davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
THE GIRL FROM MAXIM S.

L is rather strong assertion TO
make that the latest "rench farce.
1.-THE Girl from MaXim's' which is
10 be presented here at the Opera
House on Tuesday night, is the
best comedy ever sent to this coun-
Itry from Pars-but that Is what is
claimed for this play. Certainly,
all reports that have reached us
goes TO show that the assertion is
true. The Girl from Maxim S y
had its first production in this
country at the Criterion The eatre,
New York. The engagement, there
was Highly successful, having been
PLAYED upwards Of one hundred and
Ei,y nights, and always to the ca
paclIy oil the theatre. Since leav.
ing New Iook few ol the large
cities have had the pleasure OF see
Ing the comedy. The company Is
q most eXcellcnt one.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
PERSONAL:
MENTION IN
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain.
mentS.
HALL-EDWARDS.

Milford, DEL, Oct. Sat high
noon to-day, amid bower Of roses
and palms, Miss Mary q. Hall and
William E. Edwards we're married.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
General George II. Hall OF Governor
Hunn's staff, and one Of Milford 8
leading merchants.
The groom is one Of the rising
young pilots Of Lewes, Del.
The wedding was solemnized at
the residence Of the BRIDES father by
the Rev. T. e. Martindale of Sails
bury, Nd. and Rev. Frank Harris Of
the M. Il. Church here.
Among those pres ent were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Edwards, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Burton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Norman, Judge c. W.Cha nd.
Ter of Milton, Del. Captain and Mrs.
Mcgee of Philadelphia, and a full at.
tendance OF the Lewes Pilots Associ.
alton.
The bridal party left on the Nor.
folk express amid showers Of rice and
good wishes for the Pan.Amerlca an
Exposition and Niagara Falls.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
DEAInS.

IoUD-ln this city on Oct. 8. 1901. Charles
Loud.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
ile funeral from bis residence, No. ll2O Wal.
nut street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o clock
oervi ces at the house. lntormsnt at st. Pet
er's cemetery.
GkGER-Suddenly v on Dot. Z, 1901, Nett 10 L.
wife OF James Greer, Jr.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at her husbands resi-.
denc6. No. 81 lowering avenue, on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. lnterment private at
kiyeryiev cemetery.
MClLN AIN-ln this city on Oct @, I0)l, EN-
ma b. Mcllvain, daughter of tue late VIM
II. Hawke and wife OF James Mcllvain
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
the funera! from her late residence, H27 South
Connell street on Wednesday after noon at =
O'clock. lnterment at Wilmington and Bran.
dywinc Cemetery.
Past all suffering
Past all pain.
Ccase to weep
For tears are vain.
QClNN-In this city OH Oct. 0. 1901 Bridget
widow Of the Into James Quinn
Relatives and friends are respectfully invit.
ed to attend her funeral from the residence
OF her son-in law, lewi is Little 8O5 Ciaymont
street, on Thursday morning, Mt . O'Clock.
High mass at st. Mary's Church. Intsrmsnt
at Cathedal cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
FERRIS PUPILS ENTERTAIN.

At the Ferris Industrial School las {
evening the Christian Endeavor So.
ciety of West Presbyterian Church
gave a pleasing entertainment. A
programme Of music and recltations
was given. H..
Among those who took part were
Smiley King, Miss Ella J. Lockerman
W. J. O'Keefe, Miss Eta NJ. vii,
liams. Miss Helen Springer, Miss.
Irene B. Blair, Irving H. Lang, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Kates, Miss Kates,
Misses Ella Ferris, Elizabeth Leach,
Anna ]. and Martha NJ. White.
Among the visitors during the
evening were Hiram White, turnkey
al the police station, and Mrs. White.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
Injured Wife Gets SO. 900.

Washington, Pa, Oot. s.-The suit for
80. 700. brought by Mrs. J. w. Gsssford
wife OF prominent merchant OF this
place, against Miss Elizabeth Patterson.
q clerk In Gessford's store. with whom
he s;Oped. was ended to day by Miss Pat
tsrson paying the damages. Miss Pat
terson conveyed to Mrs. &c: sford a deed
to valuable property In this county
contaiDinS 100 acres Of coal land. which
is valued at more than 10000.
In early spring Gessford ran of with
Miss Patterson his clerk leaving his wife
and seven children. Soon after his dessr
tlon Mrs Gossford brought suit against
Miss Patterson. who held In her own
own name valuable property In the
county. Soon after the suit was ins titdted
Gsssford returned to Washington and
Joined his family. He denied at that time
ttat that he had bee living With the at
tsrson girl. Miss Patterson dated her
deed at Henepin County. Mlnn Sept
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09

NTED-AN rXpERlENCED CON.
w pus,tor. Apply at this office, third
floor. o}.t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
Sale OF Property:

Robert C. Fraim, Eeq., as the
attorney for the estate OF William
p. We.din, deceased, situated at
Penny Hill. near Shellpot Park, in
Brandywine hundred, has sold to
Ben amin II. Nasey, NJ. d., of
Wilmington, about 8 acres OF land
with the farm buildings thereon.
fronting on S. E. side Of Philadel-
phla Turnpike on Marsh Road and
Gordon Heights road, for 1925 per
acre. This is the fifth piece OF this
beautiful tract OF land that has re.
Gently been sold by Mr. Fraim.
But one Of about l3 acres is now
all that remains unsold OF th at por-
tion Of this farm lying between the
Turn pike and Delaware river.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
Obituary Notes.

Mrs. Ann G. Perkins OF No. 209
Poplar street, died this morning,
Endocorditis was the cause OF
death. She wasT years OF age.
The funeral Of Jonathan Wright
took place Yesterday and interment
was made In Riverview cemetery.
He was killed by a train al Spring
Mill, Pa, last Friday.
The funeral Of Samuel J. Hop
kins. the l6.year old son Of Ramsey
Hopkins. Of No. 226 North Harri-
son street, will take place tomorrow.
lnterment will be made at Peach
Bottom, Md.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
SAVED BY LOVE.

The new moral drama, Saved bv
Love. written by MIR. Robert Grin:
in Morris. 10 one OF those talthtui
vet sterling portraiturcs OF real
life which address itself to the ca
)pacity of every individual, and
|awakens responsive chord 10
every bosom which is not entirely
'des,itut. of good affects. 1t embod-
hes in a dramatic form the grapnic
illustrations of The Bottle by the
celebr ated Cruikshank. which have
obtained such an immense eircula-
,tiou both in this country aud Eng
land, and which have had more in.
'fiuence in promoting the cause OF
temperance than any other publ
cation whatever and it this has
been the result OF a series OF pic
tures alone, how much more may
be expected from dramatic repre-
sentation Of them, where not only
the eve, but the other senses also
are awakened BY living picture OF
a drunkard's career. This intense
ly Interested drama will be pre-
Aented at the Grand Opera House
on this, Wednesday evening, octoo
er 9th, and If the Sous and Daught-
ers Of Temperance are true to their
cause they will search the high
ways and take the Incorporate 10
witness 1t. The sterling actor. MIR.
Joseph Wheelock, will impersonate
Joe Morgan, and will be supported
by the following well known play
ers: Geo. Adams, Harry e. Clarke,
Jas. II. Peake. Mrs. Geo, H. Adams
Miss Adams, Bessie Scott, the re-
markable child actress, R'cca
Scott the Apollo ouartette, and
others. .,
The scenery and properties will
he all of the newest pattern the
stage when set Tor the bar room
scenc will present most mashlh-
cent appearance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
MAZEPPA.

"Nlazeppa, or the Wild Horse OF
Tartary' comes to the Opera House
on Friday afternoon and night 1t
NAV we'll be classed with 'honse-
hold Words Even children in the
nursey are familiar with the lame
OF man aud steed.
It is fair to assume that every lad
has at some time in his life tried to
act "Mazeppa' with his fellows
But few OF these have seen the
play in its entirety. They all are
familiar with and have acclaimed
Bring forth the fiery and untamed
s,eed. They will now have the
best chance ever afforded to see
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09

this done with splendid feet, amid
magnificent surroundings. in bar.
tbaric realism, and with wonderful
skilI by players aud Miss Jarbeau
in the new version Of "Mazeppa. or
the Wild Horse OF Tartary' prepar-
ed bv Robert Griffin Morris lor the
i.eavitt g. Lelbcr Co. This we'll
known firm OF theatrical managers,
presenting the new production here
In few days, claim that no ex-
pense has been spared to secure
the grandest spectacle ever seen IN
years. Therefore. youog people
should not miss seeing so thorough
Rnd complete representation OF
thc famous polish-T artar -Cossack
Tale, wit thea hero of which they
have only been hitherto by name.
Once seen Nazeppa never can be
forgotten.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
SUNSET MINES.

The attraction at the Wilmington
Theatre commenc,n tomorrow
night, matiuees Friday and Satur-
day, will be the scenic comedy
drama, entitled "Sunset Mines. p"
which is said to contain a heart-in.
teresting story that has it's incep-
ton In the California Gold Fields,
then shifting to New York City.
The plot OF the play, which is
claimed to be tacinating and sensa.
tional, is said to diverge in many
ways from the conventional path,
and this has the distinction OF being
novel. There is no blood and thund.
er, but action and sensation. nat.
ural characters in possible posit-
ions, doing sensible things, and
pictures OF life that are serious and
humorous.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
Resolutions OF sympathy.

The accident that befell Charles
Malone on Monday, when he lost
arm by being run down BY q trai
has aroused much feelings Of sympl
thy among the members Of the Y.
{. A., of which he was q member.
MIR. Malone was a proficient hand
writer and often did much work f0l
the association. Resolutions OF syin.
pathy have been sent to the youtr's
afflicted mother and a fund started
with which to purchase flowers for
his room 10 the Homeopathic Hosptt.
al. Many contributions were recelv-
ed last evening. IA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
Killed on Tract.

Ssaiord, Dsl., Oct. S--George Clark, Jr.,
school boy. aged II years, was killed at
Federalsburg. yesterday afternoon by lie
Cambridge and Seaford railroad train.
Young Clark went to school in the after
noon. but complained OF feeling Ill before
leaving home. After sitting in school for
about two hours ho asked the teacher 10
oxcuse him as he was sick. and 1t was
thought the boy had gone home.
But Instead Of going homo he wandered
al ing down tho railroad track which was
ciose by the school house aud finally laid
down on the track to rest and fell asleep.
The four o'clock train came along and
failed to aw aiken hilp. And as the engi-
neer could not stop the trail thsboys body
was horribly mangled and caused instant
death.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
W. S, HiIIes Rctsined, /,

The Water Department has engaged
William $. Hlles as counsel IN the COR
trovsrsy between City Counoil and Aud
tor BOughman with the Water Dspnr
ment over the purchase OF the $vsldl
farm Tor the purpose Of erecting u ~
reservoir. When Mr. Hills was seen ~
day he said that hs had been retained this
morning and that ho could not tell What
course lie would pursue. He had been
reading the law covering the case and
found that there were several courses
which he could take but referred at pey
sent not TO commit himself. 1t Is sale to
say that the case will be taken into tQISl
for settlement. Il
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
A C0rrecti. n.

At The fire of the Delaware Orphan
Home. Nos. ll2l and 1923 Walnut
street, Charles Loud, after being
aroused, ran across the lot Ia his
stocking feet ard knocked on the
front door. He could not get the
manager up. He then ran to 10th
and Walnut streets with tears in his
eyes. He ran back home and put on
his shoes and said to Ills vito "My
God l cant get Ellis up" and then
ran across the strcet and kicked IN
the door. When the flames and smoke
rushed in his face lie fell back and
said II can't stand it. )" Friends
caught him and carried him across
the street to his home. lie was dead
by the time they got him there. He
lost his life and his friends want him
to have credit for what he did.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
His Apple Crop Fallea,

Recorder of Deeds Delaware CLARK says
that the apple crop on his place this ysse
like with hsts Is o failure, He seourd
acre orchard. He has taken that many 1
ba .kets other years of tho smallest tree tn
the orchard. He says tho farmers never
had better year. u
A few days ago he sold pen OF hogs for
cents pound which meant % cents =
bushel for corn. Ho says the sAne kind
Of hogs were sold lasl year at ~ ospts.
Whilo the corn crop Is not up TO the *
pectatlons Of the farmers yet 1t 10 very
good aud December corn is now half dol
lar q bushel. tT iE'S
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
sOood Crop.

Mr.. Reuben II. Satterthwaite OF
Stanton says that he has only q
fair crop of potatoes but what be
has are A No. l ones. lie picked
one up the other day among his
crop that weighed one pound and
a quarter, and perfectly smoo,he.
lie says his corn crop is upto tke
average which means a good d44l
for he has one of the best farms 10
New Castle Country. ".
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
To Receive Fireman

Tho Fame Hose Company is making
active preparations to receive the Della
ware Company on Saturday evening up.
on Its return from Buffalo. meeting
OF the company will be held un Thursday
evening whom all members are requested
to be in attendance. The Fame Com.
pany will leave the ball at O'Clock and
march to he Il & q depot accompanied
by the Smith Post band. Frank Brand
will be marshall and George Crockett and
George kopp assistants Upon returning
from the depot reception will be tender
cd the Do aware boys in German Hall.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
Rails Arrived

The rails Tor the exten sion of
the trolley road from Newport to
Stanton have arrived and have
been laid along the proposed route
The people residing in that ancient
town will hail the trolley with
great joy, The road will in the
near future continue to Ogletown,
Christiaua, and from there to New
ark. The Newport branch is now
icing we'll patronized and is on
paying basis.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
Civil Service Examiuat Ion,

II. A. Filler Of Washington, D. c.,
and Linton Howett Of the local
Board Of Civil Service, are holding
civil service examinations at the
Federal building today. There are
four applicants for messenger, ele.
yator conductor, bookbinders in
Government office, stenogra pher
and type writer for service in the
Philippines and ! stenographer for
United States service.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
TOM MOORE

The production Of Tom Moore '
which Will be gwen at the Opera
House on Monday night, is beyond
question the most important ever
glyeu, an IRISH drama III the past
few generations al least. The IA
nous Irish poet is the most lovab!e
Of all OF Erip's historical charac.
ters. and the period in which the
play IS situated is one OF the most
picturesque, as regards both cher.
acters and costumes.
Theodore Burt Sayre says there
f. something new under the sun.
nnd il all accounts be true, regard
Ing his now romantic play, "Tom
Moore. IN which Andrew Mack is
appearing in, he is Tar from wrong.
Uhe formation Of drama in which
khere are several well defined char
hcters besides the star roe, calls
kor marked comment.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
OUR sumnAon SALE.


Dear readers pay attention. Il
To these words that are 10 rhyme
And l hope you'll give us something
Before it comes the time.
To open up our rummage sale,
For that we're going to do.
Or perhaps it will sound better
To be called the old and new.
Dear friends our object is,
To raise some money we need,
And we hope that, when you read
this,
You will give it earnest heed.
And look into your attics,
And 10 your closets too.
For this 10 cleaning honse time,
+ And Ill tell you what to do.
= Just drop ouS pastor a postal card
And It will be complete,
HIS address. please do not forget,
10 3l4 South Jackson street.
We open up our sale this month,
The Goth you know,
We want every one that reads these
lines.
To be sure to CO.
We would kindly ask our mercha ants
From whom we always buy.
To send us something chserfully,
And l do hope that they'll try.
The Lord loveth cheerful giver.
The good book tells us so,
And when they give us something,
That they'll surely known.
Dear readers when you read these
lines.
Don'tlay your paper down,
And say. oh pshaw, never saw,
Such begging in the town.
But hunt around. and see.
What you can find to send,
Aud huntarouud again and see
What you can find to spend,
And when we open up the sale
At 8l4 Market street,
Be sure and come and see US,
And We will treat you sweet
NJ. A. c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given 10 Mas.
ter Ralph p. Martin at his home,
23o5 Washington Street, on Saturday
evening. October 5th in honor of his
twelfth birthday.
Games, vocal and instrumental
music. were the feature Of the evening.
At a seasonable hour. Ice cream and
cake and fruits were served. lie re-
ceived many useful and beautiful
gifts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
flashed His Hand .

Harry W. Connolly, one Of the
drivers for the Adams Express Conn
pany, had the misfortune this morn I
ing to have casting fall on his hand
weig hing 427 pounds. He was en-
gagged in loading the casting when thal
accident happened.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
TheversitySuit

. The VersnySult
Is going to be the most
popular style for men and
young men this season, the
coats arc cut medium short
,butlon sack straight front
to the last button with nit
cred corners welt seams pa
: ddcd shoulders stiff fronts
The Vest, single breasted
: high buttoned. The trousers
are mediums width and
wet seams.
: We are showing THE
: Varsity Suit" in ALT the new
: fabli:s, plain -meltons and
: thlbcts, striped cheviots and
8 Scotch mixtures at prices
: that are keeping us busy.
: A. C[ A grcen Scotch m'xcd
{ Al 30 Cheviot SUI that viii
: give elegant service also in brown
p,aids and D'n stripes. they are
Z well worth eight dollars.
8 AT $3.50 sisspes. G1ssr sfs'"st Binst rhte HTs
s cts, Oxford Greys neat checked
: Cassimeres and others.
9 <cQ sn Pure Worsted B'ue
~ @O'OU and Clays. Cassl
3 more. and Homespuns, othsr
3 stores get Ten dollars for same
: rharac or OF goods. and ours are
3 batter made because they are
: Union made.
Z A. en- Ten dollrrs Is our
& ~ 1lU nohbv there may be
+ some stores that have larger
E stocks than we have, but there ia
not a stora In Wilmington and
3 many In Philadelphia that show
AZ large and vnriod an assortment
= OF ten DOLLAR an u "a We 40 surely
+ mono as aood vain s.;,There arc 0 nv
g Dtagonsls, Black Mixtures. Strip
3 ed Worseds, SerRcs. Flaunels.
E Fancy Worstsds and others.
= twelve dollars wouldn't buy as
E good IN any other establishment.
3 Most OF these are Unio2 Made.
Z Al CD The Suits We offr
E ~ 81 & will outshine manv
& that are selling for fifteen dollars
g in other stores. almost as ma y
p style, rs in the SO line.
z A. C1s Not a. many a'yles as
8 ~ OlO we show for Ten dol
lara bnt every Suit worthy
& enough to bear tho stamp Of the
q finest custom tailor.
& Come in and see them!
8 we'll be glad to show you
{ around even if you don't
& wish to purchaie. Your
& money back ifyou want it,
s for anything you buy ofus.
8 We're open evenings
Z now
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09

Wilmington Theatre, and will close
the engagement tonight The piece
has attracted big audiences to the
house, aud 10 worthy of every thing
that has been accorded 1t. 1t 10
one OF the best shows the house has
played this season.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
The " Gather.

On Thursday partly cloudy 10 cloudy
weather will prevail and stationary tom
psrature. with westerly winds, and rains
in the interior.
On Friday. partly oudy weather will
prevail aud cooler. followed by rain.
This therm ometer a. W. c. Taylor
drug store 803 King street today regis
cred as follows:
7o'olock 10 O'Clock lo'oock
90 81 II
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
Orphans Court,

In Orphans Court this ,morai1
George Janyier was appointed qua!
ian of Manove ID. Gray. !
Patrick PluEkett and Alice N
Tulley, executors Of John TulieJ
made return OF sale OF real eState..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
Y NJ. c. A. Gymnasium,

The Y. NJ. c. A. gymnastuJ
classes for the fal! term, will be ope
ed next Tuesday night and all OF u
members are requested to be preset
to meet the new instructor, MI
Wales.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
COSTELL-PYLE.

Miss Dora Z. Costell of Coatesville
and Leighton c. Pyle OF this city,
were married by Rev. J. j. Huston at
his home, No. 600 Broome Street last
evening.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at No. l3 East Third Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
Social Reubin.teS.

The Reublnltes Social Club Of
Chester, will be the guests OF Of the
Maryland Club Of this city this ev9l
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
WOODDALIi.

WOODDALE.
Misses Connell and Kane returned
to Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Baker and family. OF Perry.
willie, are visiting VIM. H. Mouncc
and family.
John Connor visited his sister in
Brandywine hundred Sunday.
Chas. Doud, of Ashland, spent Sun.
day here.
Daniel Healey and grand. daughter,
Of Montchanin visited friends here on
Sunday.
Miss Sarah r. Speakman and Mrs.
William Il. George are on the sick
list.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
HOOK ESSIN.

Sheridan Clark is getting along nice.
ly now. Last week he had one Of bis
legs broken by lumber wagon going
over 1t.
John Burgess will move to til e
dwelling Garrett Lacy once occupi ed.
1t was reported that he intended NOV.
ing to the Temperance house.
Miss Helen Thompson, Of Hockes.
sin, is visiting friends In Whining.
ton.
Friendship Lodge, No. %, I. o. o.
o. f., Of Hockessn, ON Saturday
evening elected the following officers:
Noble Grand, Merritt c. Dixon; Vice
Grand, Julian .. Walker; Secretary,
William G. Person; treasurer, Henry
B. Klalr; Trustees-T. Addison Potts,
William G. Pisrson, Thomas A. Wal.
ker,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
PUBLIC SALE.

OF real estate. Will be sold on tho prom
ises at N. H. Corner B. and II Hen.d streets, OIL
SATURDAY. DOT. 18th, 1901. at 1 o'clock p
III. nice Garner property, y sub tantisl a.
2-story brick dwelling, with Z roomA in.AI
clndins A1argo store. This 10 . good substnn.
iiai building sad 10 little chopped up rooms
and well wort buy eru attonLioM: size OF lot
2Oxl0O feet. also lot adjoining 20x;0v feet.
Must bo sold to closs an estate.
CHARLES CALLAHAN.
w. 4. HukilL Aua. oess
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
CARD BASKET.

Daniel L. Stewart left this morn.
ing to attend the Y tran League
which me, III at Getty ,b>rs, Pa.
Robert NJ. Burns entertained mum.
her Of friends at his home. 1Ol5 Lom.
bard street on Monday evening, IN
honor Of the anniver ary o his blrt Ii.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09

The funeral Of Charles Loud will take
place on Friday afternoon, OCT. 1lth, aS
, 2o'clook. Interlnsut will be made In ~
Peters Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09

EFarmer Ellis Hicks, 10 putting In 'hIs
wheat this week. He 10 known % an up
to date farmer and sells nothing but the
best from his wagon In the King Street
market, where he and his good wife have
stood for twenty years, on market dsysO
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09

sNNESEf,'S PA tDNl Ii.
I.u;.-t' 1cr Will be pre-.
sc Today at the
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
WlNDER

Mr.. James 4. Winder and Miss
Nellie Aumick were married on Mon
day evening by the Rev. II. S. Du.
laney at Asbury NJ E Parsonage.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09

T OoT-A HALF GROWN MALTESE CAT.
IL Reward il returned to 625 jefferson st.
a. LII
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09

Ezekiel Perkins Of Niddleford near Sea
ford was committed to the Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane yesterday.