davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-07
!. a Laugh.

Cal You call this garden scene
81 June" but the leaves are all on The
ground, instead OF on the trees
#Do'1Auber They were on the trees, but.
the pictures got such q whitening criti-
cism from the committee that they
#curled up and fell of. london Tit
Bits.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-07
CHAPTER ".

IL D R E D RAN
some loved her
father-he was the
only relative she
had except a cou-
sin whom she had
never seen-but it
was not with the
ordinary love of a
girl for her father.
She had not quite
made uD her mind
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-07
Hydrocyanic Gas and Seeds.

Il G. @. Townsend, in the proceedings
Of the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science, says that
seeds in both dry and damp state
were tested with different strengths Of
gas and for different periods Of time.
In the case Of dry grains and seeds it
was found that they were able to with
stand for several weeks an atmosphere
OF hydroeyanic-gas many times strong
.er than that required for the destruc-s
ton Of insect life. Under these condi-
.tions a slightly accelerated germina-
ton was observed and the subsequent
growth Of the seedlings was slightly
above normal. Seeds that had been
soaked in water were very sensitive to-
the presence OF the gas. Three one.
hundredths OF a grain Of potassium.
cyanide per cubic foot used in general
ing gas destroys the termination Of
seeds that have been soaked for "a
hours in water. The resistance Of seeds
to this gas seems TO be somewhat in
proportion to the length Of time in
which they had been previously soaked.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-07

r - 80. s.
Inspection Of Export Dairy Products.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington, d. c., says: ~ . :
The agricultural appropriation act
for the current fiscal year authorizes
the Secretary of Agriculture in his dis
erection to apply the law for the inspec-
ton and branding Of live cattle to
dairy products intended for exporta-
ton, the purpose being to enable ex-
porters of dairy products to give for
leign buyers the assurance of certifca-
ton by the government of the United
States of the purity, quality and grade
of dairy exports.
Secretary Wilson has decided to ex-
ercise the authority conferred on him
by establishing in the customs dis
triets Of Boston, New York, Chicago
and San Francisco a system OF inspec-
ton Of dairy products, but first will
have experts in those districts gather
all possible data in order that efficient
regulations may be drafted for the
conduct Of this new service. "A begin
ming will be made in tentative way
Will pulpOSO
about practical and an honest sys-
tenn by which all persons may be prop
er1y protected. @5 S. US
1t is stated at the department to be
s.probable that at an early date the
owners or shippers Of products for ex-
port may, upon application have the
same married and certified as to purity
and quality provided they are above
minimum grade, yet to be fixed. .
7s Cows differ as to the variation in /
the doWof milk at different milkings,
some varying little, while other vary
comparatively much. The same is true
in regard to the per cent Of fat. The
milk Of some cows seems to be influ-
Ieneed more by the feed than is the
case with others.
The price Of medicine IN Prussia is
regulated By the state.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-07
Muck.

The correct use. of the word muck 4
which means dung in a moist state, has
been entirely lost in England and is
applied without much discrimination
to any bog earth derived chiefly from
decay1ng vegetable matter. The term
as used includes materials ranging
from a bog meadow mud to quite per-
feet peats. Large deep boys contain
ing true peat are comparatively few in
New England, but small, shallow de-
pressions, containing impure peats, oc-
cur everywhere. The gravelly soils of
New England need the addition of
large amounts of organic matter and
these impure peats have been thus
used for generations under the general
name Of muck While the use of the
word in this sense is provincial and
perhaps not to be encouraged, it will
be so used here for lack Of a better
term. By s'peat" is generally under
stood a somewhat similar product in
which the decomposition has not adj
vanced so far. Such material is usually
brownish in color and when dry has
considerable fuel value. q. ~ H.. Eg.<t
! These. speaty soils or mucks are the
results Of the partial decay Of vege-
table materials. They are found in
swampy places filled with stagnant
water. The successive growth OF
sphagnum and other water-loying
MOSES, as well as the forest leaves
falling into the water, are changed by
decay into the black earths and impure
peats. Mucks thus formed contain APP
probable amounts Of insoluble nitro
gen and usually but little mineral mat
tiers, unless sand, clay or silt has been
washed into them during thir forma-
ton. Mucks owe their peculiar prop
critics to this decomposed vegetable
matter, which constitutes the humus
of the agricultural chemist. Bulletin
"A, Maine Experiment Station.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-07

The price Of medicine In Prussia ia
regulated By the state.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-07

as well be Countess Of Caraven as any
thing else H. E..
"Most decidedly he replied, with an
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25

ite story OF II aust, and the nap.
less Marquette Lewis Morrison 3
mortgage on same is based on his
magnificent conception and brill.
liant execution OF Mephl>to which
is one OF he most dl,ilcu,t parts in
the entire range ot modern classic
drama, requiring skill, >ubtly, de-
c'amatory powers and a gram hu
NOR and sarcasm lew living actors
can command, The supporting
company has been chosen with the
utmost care and IN It's entirety the
production tbs season surpasses
In every way all previous prescu.
tasluns. y new prologue vita Il
beautiful scenes depicting tioud
and sunrise effects has beea writ
Ell, The vocal mus C from III. ia
Wis bic choir, nAlan : lmpassioncd
appeal to the archApge. and the
exquisite light effects OF his add
ed new scene. winch cuIminates in
display C the hcAycGly gates, the
archanscl and the heavenly host,
make this onr o! the most effective
and gorgeous scenes ever dlsplag
ed. Lewis Morrison hImselr as
heph's,o + strong enough at.
traction to ill Tie opera House on
Friday night and his advent will
be one o, the events Of the season,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
VS..
BANCROFT.

Before Judge Bradford in the
United States Court this morning,
Benjamin Nields presented a mo.
tion that the order Of July "a be re.
scinded in The case of Victor G.
Blocde VS.. Bancroft aud Sons Com
pany. and that the plaintiff be
punished for violation Of the order.
The books between June 1893 aud
1897 were brought into court aud
examined. James E. Nolan, book
keeper and accountant OF tho
plaintiff. made affidavit that with.
out consent OF the plaintiff or the
officers Of his company, he examined
the books Of the company up to
September -, 1901. lie avows
that he had 90 intention to violate
the order ot the court. All the
notes are still in the original form.
B!oede's affidavit was to the ef-
feet that Nolan had never been ia.
structed to examine the books be.
yond the limitations OF the order.
He was ready to surrender albs
me NOR and Ia taken by Nolan.
MIR. Nields produced Gan affidavit
made oy Nolan that he was the
treasurer OF the plaintiff company.
At the time the order was made
the court laid stress on the order
that the books were not to he inter-
fered with bevond the dates be.
tween June 1898 aud June 1897.
The order was opposed because it
was thought to be fishing excur-
sion to find out the business OF the
defendant company. 1t does ap.
pear that the very condition Of af.
fairs we suggeatch had come about.
Therefore they arc in contempt.
No excuse is given except that this
treasurer says he did not know he
was violating the order. This
plaintiff has obtained possession Of
information that cannot be return'
ed to this court. Therefore we ask
that the order rescinded aud that
this plaintiff be punished for cou-
tempt.
Judge Bradiord--lf Mr.. Nolan
understood the English language
then what excuse can he give ior
violating the order!
Charles NJ, Curtis and Anthony
Higgins represented Bloede aud
aid that the memoranda takeu
after the date oLthe order was val.
ueless aud that Nolan could not
physically remember what. the tig..,
ures stood lor on Inc book.
In answer to Judge Bradford.
Mr.. Curtis said he could not tell for
what purpose Nolan took them mo-
rarda.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
Youthful Burglar.

Detective Ra;ledge and Chief
H. +. Tucker OF the B. 40 detect
i've force had an interesting chase
on Saturday night bat they succeed
ed in arrestlns IL year old Rachel
Price colored. The charge against
her being that OF robbery OF the
CoIlingdaIe Railroad Station Five
pack ages OF tickets were stolen
from the Station last May. The
tickets with the exception OF few
have been recovered. The girl
came here last June and las been
living with family on klund
Street since that time. She has
been accused of being light finger
ed by the people at the house.
Judge Churchman in the NUM-
clpal Court this Morning commit
ted her to the custody Of tine Penn
sylvania authorities,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
GALE SWEEPS THE
r.. ATLANTIC COAST.
So Far As Can Be Learned the Damage In Della.
ware Was Light and Shipping Escaped =
Any Serious Damage.

year. The othe". los f.et high.
has only been up SIX weeks.
New Castle received It's share of
the hurricane but little damage was
done. -.
A few small boats were filed with
water and overturned and one napthS
launch was sunk, but this was the
extent Of the damage.
When the wind became SO high the
larger vessels on the river got in close
to the shore and anchored until the
storm was over. The wind Coming
in the direction which 1t did. had tho
effect Of causing an unusually high
tide aud the marshes In the vicinity
Of the river were flooded and the wau
ter came over some of the wharveS.'
In few places near town trees
were torn by the wind and there was
a washolt caused by the rain at
point on the New Castle and Della.
wage City railway about one fourth
Of Il mile from Delaware City. q n
Old residents say they have seldom
known 1t to rain and blow harder !!
than it did about midnight last
night. and the storm continued for
some time. 1t was surprise that
SO little damage was done and no one
can account for the slight loss The
Maritime Exchange reported, how.3
ever that no accidents had occurred
SO far as could be ascertalned. 10
was thought that dredge near Port !.
Penn had either heen washed away \
or wrecked, and today the superinten-
dent OF the company went down the
river on tug for the purpose Of find !
ing what damage had been done. lie
was surprised TO find the dredge at
its old moorings and ready to begin
work tomorrow morning, Z
AT Esmere new house being
erected by Vincent Wright was
blown down. The man had been
building it for months and the build
ing was ready to sheath.
In this city the high tides went
over the wharves but generally speak,
ing no damage was done.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
THE GAME * KEEPER,

When "The tame Keeper was
prod uced la-t spring in New \ ork
tie entire corps olcrItics agreed in
pronounclnS the play one oil absorb
ing interest, It's author Con. Il.
Nurphy has written about all the
successful Irs sE plays. All types
OF society arc portrayed ~ this
plav, high and .ow. rich and poor
and the action carries the various
perSonagc~ through some ot the
most picturesque scenes Tor which
Ireland j. tamols. All theatre
goers who rcvel IN stirring stua.
tion> and intensely dramatic cpl
sohcs VIII appreciate "Ihc Game
Keeper which VIII bs seen at the
Opera House on Saturday attcrn oon
and evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
Increasing Prize List.

The managers Of the shoot OF
The Middle,own Shooting Assocci-
alton, are increasing the list OF
prizes ard the tournament promise
cs to be a very interesting event.
The prizes so far offered are by
Beaston & Thompson, James 7.
Mullin & Sons, N. Snellenburg&
Co., Wright &Davidson. S. Enlin
Massey. and Granville p. Alexan-
der, all OF Wilmington; Braydon&
Co., $. Burrstan, John Armstrong
T. Gilpin Massey, J. II. Eyerson
William w, Freeman. Middletown
Shooting Association. and Middle
town Hardware Company, all OF
Middletown; J. B. Shannon &Sons.
Philadelphia. and Bridgeport
Conn Gun Implement Company
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
DOckstader'S Theatre.
Go Go uBAlI'''oR1s o#'e
s;sy RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect November II. 1901:
All trains illuminated with pntsch
light.
T., Express trains.
Trans leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK. week days, 1926, t939,
'lO.52 n. M: *12.19, ~2.55. '5.1S Royal Linn
ited', '6,2i. |l.i2, "lO.52 p. IN. Sundays,
*5.2G, "93s, 1T 30 Il. M: *2.55, "5.lS Otoyal
Limiir'l, *7.A2. *lO.52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days, 1926,
$50, $40, 80, 500. '939. "lO52. 1852 a
M. 'l2.l9 +2.55, 800 "4.55. '5.1s Ntoyal
l.imtedt, *6..1. G.35, "7.4a. -1O52 p. III.
Sundays. t526, 20. $50. '9.39 1888,
.ll,a5 II. M; *2,55, 800, *5.ls ORoyaI Lin.
itedh G.35. f7.42, S.56, "1052 p. M.
Chester, week days. $50. "6.45, 7.2O. tS Os,
'9.3o "lo,52, 1852 n. m: 800, *i.55, 6.a5.
'7.42. *lo.52 y. m. Sundays, 7.2O. $50.
'9.Sa 1888, 'll.Sj II. M; 800, 6.35, -143,
S.56, 'l0.52 p. m.
Atlantic City. week days. '6.4a n. NJ:
'l2.ls, f2.55 and '5lS p. m. lRoyal Linn
itcd,, Sundays. 30 Il. M; sj.ls p. N.
Royal Limited.
fnpc May and Ocean City, week days.
'6.45 II. N. *2.55 p. m.
Sea Isle City. week days. &c. 45 Il. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
'4.1A, G.55. 1904, +ll.Ol II. m. "l25G, *2.O9.
$40, 4.54, t6.2O utoyal LimiteD. sS.O1.
|loi4. p. m. Sundays, "4ll. 1904. 9O5
4. m; -l2's. "a.os. ~".4o. 5.37, $50 (Royal
Limi'"dl. "sol, *lO.l4 p. N.
Baltimore and way stations. week days,
G.55 n. M: 3.19 p, III. Sundays, 9.O5 Il. m.;
a.511 p. m.
Newark. week days. +4l4. 655. ss.O4.
'll.Oi Il, M: 'l2.5G, 3la. ASA. 6.le, +S.Ol
"1014 p. m. Sundays. *4.l4. "S.O4. o 05 a.
M; "l2.56 a.37. 1872. *sOl. "lol4 p. III.
PitiShnrg, week days. *S.o4 a. M: 4.54.
'1ol4 p. M. Sundays, 'S.O4 II. M; $40,
'1ol4 p. m.
Chicago, daily. 1904 a. m: t3.4o p. IN.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, .414 A. m:
ls.no' e., ''o''t =. m, daily.
C.rycrly accommodation. week days,
6.5i II. m. 3,l9 6.l2 p. m. Sundays. .9.O5
n. m; 5.%I. 7.32 p. IN.
Lnndrnherg accommodation. week
days, i.54 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
TION FOR
Baltimore. week days. $50 p. IN.
l.andrnbcrg. week dnys. $40 a. M: 25s
$50 p, m. Sundays, $40 Il. M; $50 p.
m,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for vii.
mlng'on. week days. 1886. $50. 47.3o,
'10.26, 100 &. M; 1920, .1.37, 2.15 t3.os,
All, 400, $3.50, -5.4S (Royal Limited.
800. $50, 1876. 1898, .l1.ss p. m. Sun.
days. "3.35. '7.30. 800. 11.0O a. M; .12.2o.
'1,37, 1.45 "30s, 4.35, .5.4S (Royal Lin.
ited,. $50 '7.26. 1898. 1870 p. m.
"Royal Limited" is composed cxcIu.
sively Of Pullman parlor observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regl.
lar Pullman charge.
Dclmarvia Telephone No. 1913.
Rates to western points lower than
via any other line
II. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent.
Wilmington. Del.
d. b. MARTIN, Manager Of pas.en.
ger Tra@c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25

Even though the gale abated
Yesterday morning. it is still i'm.
possible to estimate the damage
done by the hurricane which swept
over the Atlantic coast Saturday
night.
The greatest damage wan done
TO chipping interests. vessels being
blown ashore aud warehouses and
wharves inundated and swept into
wreckage by the pounding oil the
waves.
Several large craft are reported
as having undergone grave danger.
The big ship FIottCek was caught
oil Monmouth Beach while the
storm was at ito fiercest, late Sat.
urday night, and carried ashore.
For hours her crew was helpless.
Toward morning. when the waves
became less destructive. the Mon
mouth Beach life saving crew was
able 70 rig up the breeches buoy
and get the half dead men ashore.
Atlantic City suffered extensive
damage aud great Inconvenience.
a portion of the Boardwalk near
the Ialet was demolished by the If.
resistible sweep OF water. The
me adow section OF the city was
flooded. Street car tracks were in.
undated and traffic Suspended for
hours. All along tie Jersey shore
the waves broke, wrecking yachts
and small vessels and invading
dwellings. driving their occupants
to upper floor
The storm that ragged ir Phila.
delphia Saturday. night. and blew
itself out yesterday, played some
queer pfanks and did much dam
age.
The wind blew down two large
smoke stacks on the power house
Of the Merchants Ice Manufacture
ing Co. at 3079 Helm street. wreck
ing the adjoining houses and caus'
ing thousands of dollars loss.
They fell about ?. 80 Sunday morn.
ing, when the storm was at Its
fiertest. One Of them was 90 teet
high. and has been III place about
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
MASQNERADE PARTY.

A surprise masquerade party was
gi ven at the home of Mrs. Annie
Dougherty, Slj Lombard street, on
Friday evening. Among the features
of the evening was a tailesS donkey
The first prize was won by Mr.. How
ard Mathues and the second by Mr..
John Hopkins OF, Philadelphia, Pa.
vocal and instrumental music and
games of all kinds. At 4 scasunab'e
hour the guests were invited out in.
to the dining room where a supper
was spread for the occasion. Ata
late hour the guests departed wishing
Mrs. Dougherty many more happy re.
turns.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
Nex lishthouss Elnishsd.

Employees Of A. r Nor. is0n have about
completed the new lle ehthouse for Grubbs
Landing and on Tuesday 1t will bc placed
10 position. The work hos been done ut
the yards OF the Prssy & Jones Comp any
BY employees of Mr. Morrison. Four hun
dred tons Of stone will be used to sink tho
base Of the lighthouse In crib already
prepared Of piles and tho supcrstructurs
will be fas tened In position. Steel shields
will be used TO prevent floating ice from
damaging the wood wo:k.
In all five carloads Of yellow pine have
been used to cons ruct the lighthouse.
It was ordered Dy the government at the
reqest Of the pilots who ply between
Lswes and Philadelphia In ordcr that
they can get the proper range with lights
on tho New Jersey shore.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
PERSONAL
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain-
mentS.
ST. RPR1SE PARTY.

A very enjoyable birthday party
was given Anna Baugber last Thurs.
day evening at her home, 4lO East
Seventh Street. The evening was
spent In playing games and singing.
At a late hour the guests were invit.
ed into the dining room where supper
was served.
Among those present were: Misses
Josephine Mckay, May Kitchens. Ell
mira Bates, Clara Grantham, Laura
O'Neal, Amelia Beck, Hannah Truax,
Mablc Mulder, Maud Davis, Minnie
Davis, Frosa Seemans, May me Corn
ley, Clara Grimes, Kate Brough, Nan
and Mary Gimnell, Mavme Grimes,
Essic Kirby, Bessie and Ola Mcguire,
Blanche Clayton Of Delaware City,
Mrs. Emma Sirman. Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Harry Rothrock Of New Castle,
Messrs. Fred Rommell, William
North. Lewis Dunlap. Linwood Eli
oft, George Mason, Paul kcrns, NJ.
Alexander, Joseph Bausher, of this
city; Harry Abel, Thomas Gimnell,
Harry Rothrock, TT New Castle and
Mr.. Clayton Of Delaware City.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
<WlLMINuIoN TIILATRE.
THl. MISAD! III GIRL.

"The MI,so;fri err a hrIghl
clean comedy viii be presented at
the Wilmington Theatre entil Wed.
nesday. Mr. Fred Raymoui, the
author. present. some characters
that are entirely new 10 the the
atregong public aud the action Of
the play is a little different from
anything oi tho hind ever seen be.
fore IN this city. Tne play is nat
uraI and not forced The Missouri
Glrl' will be seen at the matinee
performances as usual.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
THANKSGIVING SUPPER.

A supper will be given ny the la.
dies OF the combined SodalitieS Of ST.
paul's Il. C. Church, on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings next from &
until ten O'Clock, at tie Brownson
Library Hal, Fourth and jackson
streets, The proceeds of the supper
wi he for the benefit Of st Paul 3
Church. Tickets are p cents. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
COMING " .DnlNG.

Mr.. and Mrs. John IlciSIcr have is
sued invitations announcing the wed.
ding Of their SISTER, Miss Sophia licis
Ter to Charles X Phillips. 1t will
take place on "Wednesday evening,
December Is, at Calvary =. L Church
Third and Washington streets, A
reception will follow at G)4 West
Third street
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
Sheriff SelIs Six Pr0pertteS.

Sheriff Mcdaniel sold tho following
properties at the Court House TINS mon
log. That Of Ellen Counoly 20 ~ W.
Smith for t55; Sarah Jackson to George
Elliot for $4,000; tive psopett,s.,, :, o q ea
,srISc nsscs. 1ssac l.. Baylis TO g. w. Smith
f for + e, 600; Louis NJ. sswdou to Robert
Adair for 1850.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
Objtua

Mary, vile Of John Donahue died
Sunday, Nov p, at the residence
Of her son.in.law, VIM. II. Carter
40S Lombard etreet. The deceased
was "A years old. She leaves three
daughters aud two sous. Mrs. M.
Grady, Mrs. VIM Carter. Mrs. M.
ConuclI. Thomas and John Doua-
hne The funeral will take place
Wednesday morning at st. Mary's $
Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
CARD BASk EFT.

Robert Bruce entertained a nun.
Der Of friends at masked party Oh
Saturday night. Much amusement
was c.eated by the costumes. Re.
freshmcnts were served.
Harry II. pierson Of the l2Oth com.
pany. United states Coast Artillery,
stationed at Fort Strong, Boston har-
Dor, is home visiting his parents at
40. 1903 West Thirteenth Street.
The soldier has three months fur.
Tough and it is the first time he has
visited Wilmington for three years.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
ENTERTAINED FRlENbS.

Miss Lucv Eastburn entertained 4
number of friends at a house party On
Saturday night aud over Sunday at
her home near iiuckeSsin.
In the party were: Misses Mabel
Thompson, Anna Vernon, Sarah
Ea,tburn, Messrs. Allan Clement,
Horace Eastburn. Julian Walker, O5-
car Iastburn, Frank Walker, and
Sylvester Townsend, Jr.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
Held For Court,

Albert Gardner, coloreu, was given
a hearing before Magistrate Bradley
this morning and held in $500 bail
for court to answer the charge of as.
sauIt on Archie Kenney
Gardner alleges that kenney at.
empted 10 cat MIN ".Ll knttc,anl
ho was obliged to defend hi mscf.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
POW ELL. GRAY,

The marriage Of Miss Emma Lot
lard Powell, daughter, of William X.
Powell Of Christian t. David W.
Gray Of this city, Wi take place on
Wednesday morning, Novembcr 9TH
at lO y Clock in the NJ +. Churcn at
Chris tana.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
Memorial Service $.

A memorial service was conducted in
st Stephens Lutheran Church, Tatnali
street above Seventh last night. 1t was
In memory of members Of that church
who have died during tue year. Tho pa..
the su bjsct Tho Christian's Hope" His
subject yesterday morning was - Things
OF tinaity.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
t'i ! ~.

, ITrl!EI.'--ln THIS city. ON Novcllb r .lst
lJul, hOmhs Mi,chG T. ago y! ynrrI
it,.uuyr-, frirnIs AMI the 1nrmb"r Of
Iniayrlt" I."lg' No Il, a. r. 4. N, Hope
Lodge, M. Il I, o. .. f.. rynprI fnram,-
mrui, No. s. % . r., And ExcrlSor ludg",
q. : *. of t., are r"su"''i ttly invited To at
tend tn" funeral scry &c" At hi. lifc resi- lrnCr,
Su. ilJj Ma l,pn st r'l On W" iuc4 $ after.
aeon November !1'h ut jo'rlI'k lnturmuut
At Wilmington aud ii,nl.lyw,nc cemetery, t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
DOCkST ADERS.

The bill at Dockstader' this
week will be headed by the Elincre
Sisters, the European character
condolences, in new comedy that
has been very successful both at
home and abroad,