davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
CHI. nj. & LOUIS. RY.
LAKE ERIE a WESTERN X. X.

Toledo. Chicago and Michigan eI.-..tToo soS
Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. ltm.-s1220 t3.25
Auncie. Lafsy'te and Laporte spec.f7.s0 ilo.2S
INDIANA DECATUR a. R'Y.
Decatur and st. Louis mail and ex....tsO tA4b
Chicago express. p d.........-"..nlS tx40
Tuscola accommodation. .-......t3 80 tl0It
Decatur q ST. Louis fast ex- sc.-.'11-1o 400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
READ HIS RINGING TESTIMONIAL.

"T have prescribed your Pure Malt whskey In severe cases
acute erysipelas, typhoid fever and kindred diseases re-
luirng a shmulant Its action is positive Its therapeutic power
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18

The budget for the Ministry of Education
for the coming year probably will be in
creased by 100000 to 81. 900. 600 roubles. Ele-
mentary schools will receive 1.7OO,O00 the
universities $4,000, the building fund 1000. 900
more, and other departments smaller in
creaSeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
GIN, HAM. a. DAYTON RY.
.ity Ticket Office. Is W. Wash. ST

SlAs ahH
ga City Ticket Office, Is W. Wash. St
Cincinnati express sc..@p .nf
"HA\ Cincinnati fast mall. s...'6u sdo
NktS Gin. and Dayton ex, PHI 40 1888
Toledo and Detroit express, p.-..:tlot 1855
Cincinnati and Dayton ex. p ..-.f245 mS
Cincinnati and Dayton limited. y d..sAA5 t3.25
Cincinnati and Day ton express ....'1-02 t1.xb
Toledo and Detroit H2o
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01

Washington April 3o.-Tht, was the
last day OF General j. NJ. Wilson'S off
cial career as Chief OF the Army. Al tho
conclusion Of to days business he volun'
tarily went upon the retired list in order
to make way for the appointment of COL
onel7 Robot and Blrlow, respectively rs
5gigtdi-rs. These two officers will re.
csiys thosr promo Ion and then retire
i'm modiately to make way for General
Gillespie who will b1 chief of enaineUrs
for four or five years,
This act OF Gonefai Wilson is retiring
several months before he had roach vi tho
age limit Is characteristic of the kind
hearted uiti3e 1t Is not too much to say
that more courteous, popular AMI
efficient chief OF Engineers never hstd
that position General Wilson has en-
doarei him self TO ali MS associates,
BY cur.Nllny his services several months
he was aJle to give promotion to two
faithful engineer officers who otherwise
would have been compelled to retire as
coIouoIs instead OF brigadicr generals.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01
Delaware conter.uce Ends

Chester, Pa, April THE Delaware
Conference adjourned this afternoon, az
Ter being In session here one week 1t was
decided to hold the next meeting ut Media
Bishop Rulay announced tho following
appointments:
Philadelphia Misunderstanding elder,
Rev. L. A, Purnsll; Philadelphia. j. II.
Ramsey; Philadelphia Mission. Thomas
Waller; West Chester, j. S. Presbury and
p A. Boulder; Paschall. l.. l.. Coombs;
Chester, to be supplied; Middletown, NJ.
Smith; Mount Olive, $, v. Sanders; Ian.
caster. Colman Calvert; Coatesvlile. j.
Brickhouso; Pennsboro. lsaih Watson;
West Grove and Churchill, Vim. Durnell;
Dowingtown, G, II Lewis New Garden
and Anvil. d. NJ. Roberts State mission.
aries N. Daniels and Charles Buck.
Delaware distriot--Prssiding elder Rev.
A. Smith Wilmington. II. $. Accoo.;
New Castle. W. r. Thompson Summit
Bridge. stephen Frisby Delaware City,
c. II. Nichols Aberdeen, Sandy Gumby;
Christiana. j. 4. Lisby Rllsy's Neck. 4,
W. Henry Mount Nebo, $. H. Smith
Darlington d. w. Smith; Newark, VIM.
Biliingsly. Transferred to New York
Conference H. II. Elmunds aud &. II.
Wesley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01
THE PER-
Feet WAY
Scores Of Wilmington Cit.
zens Have Learned it.
II you suffer from blckache

nheie ID o'i'l o''o way W o"te ~
inc Pel'e'' way 10 W '"'o viz NM
heyS. ,
"A oau oa." lllca.'H ',oN >, Niunoy sr,ou
Nesleco ~, URINARY .rouo'ss , .ol'o w.,
iWan hlahe! i'''s arc '''"0e i''
kiuheyS ohiy' v,,
Arg c'uoisco W " INNING 'o'' Peo'
PIE ,
Mis. oaid'i Nahet'iue' No' o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01
New Cninp Organized.

Wilmington Camp, No. $3.50 Modern
Woodman OF America, wa organic ID last
night with about forty charter menb,rs.
After organization State Deputy Head
Consul l.. H Adds, Of Newark, N. j.,
assisted by District Deputy Nj. +. Fisher,
Of this city, installed the following tlio,rs
who were elected : Venerable Consul,
Charles NJ. Sehl Worthy adviser, s I'm.
uol j. Lysinger Excellent Banker John
A, Tobin Clerk, Cnaro' McIntirs Es-
cort, Finest W. liinderer, Jr.. Watch.
man, Jas ]. Kelley Sentry, Theodore
Hopkins Physicians, DR.. Silas C. Frsd-
erick and Joseph p. Wales ; Board Of
Managers. Frank Nansant, one year
Richard SIdwel, two years Walter J.
Young. three years George W. Taylor.
Camp Deputy. Tho camp started OF
with lots OF enthusiasm and expect to be
the largest camp in tho state by the end
of the wear, ry.I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01

II. C. Passmore will have another
sale Of York county cows at his
farm on the Concord pike, Brandy
wine hundred on Monday, the 9th
INST. These COW, have becu SC.
lected in the same vicinity q the
three last lots came from and it Is
SAID that many OF them are superior
mixers. The farmers who wish to
enlarge their herds should call and
sec them. There will soon be plenty
oil grass and the present will be
good time TO purchase as cows are
getting scarce ana there may be Il
great advance in price IN a very
few weeks
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01
CORNER FOR
CHILDREN

Since assuming charge O. the In
stitute Free Library George II.
Bowerman has made several i'm
provements that reflect great credit
on him. Among the most not able is
the corner for the children. Chairs
and tables have been lowered so
that the little ones can sit in COM
fort with their test touching the
floor.
For the chldren's library he Sc
lected the northwes! corner OF the
room, where an enclosure about
twenty-five feet square has been
formed OF shelves laden with books
Of particular interest to the juvenile
readers. This room or compart.
ment is exclusively for the Young
patrons, and their interests are to
be carefully looked after by Miss
Lillian L. Dryer, who has been APP
pointed librarian OF the new de.
partment.
This enclosure is to be as attrac.
tive as possible for the children. A
trleze OF green, with hardwood
border, has been placed around the
top OF the shelves forming the sides
of the new department. 1t takes up
a space in which government docu-
ments formerly were kept. Two
| bulletin boards Of similar design
have been erected within the Gu
closure, an at the entrance is a
massive screen Of green with hard
wood frame and trimmings, the out.
side OF which will be used as bull
etin board for the adult patrons, and
the inside. facing the children s
room, will be used as Il board to
contain pictures and scenes appro-
pirate to men and subjects promi-
men. before the public when they
are posted.
Mr.. Bowerman also has a prac-
teal Illustration OF the processes
by which thread is manufactured,
another illustrating the evolution
of the needle from piece OF steel,
aud another presenting the process.
esof the manu- acture Of chocolate.
These prove an aid to Kindergarten
work. Mrs. A, D. Warner has
presented picture OF scene IN a
cotton field which is placed beside
the cabinet containing examples of
the manufacture OF thread.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01
CARD BASKET

Miss Anna Elliots of Elan, Pa,
and Mr.. John Connel Of Camden, N.
j., were quietly married Thursday,
April 18th at Camden N. j.
Frank Smith, leading tenor of st.
paurs NJ. Il. Church and employed at
]. X. Kclmer's undertaking establish,
ment has gone to the mountains for
vacation lie Is in bad health
John Stewart of Milford is visiting in
the city.
Brainard Ferris and Il. r. Lcdnum left
Wilmington last night for Pittsburg to
attend the session of the Sons of Ameri-
can Revolution, to which they go ms
Miss Mary Thompson and Miss kath-
arine Thompson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry b. Thompson were flower
girls at tha marriage Of Miss Christine
Penrose and Adoph Rosengartcn in st.
Clements Church Philadelphia, ycster-
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01

The horse "Christmas Gift" is
one OF the most promising ia this
section OF the country, will m AXE
the season at the farm OF Howard
Seal near The twin bridges over
the Brandywine, short distance
from Chadd's Ford. Pa. His colts
are promising and some Of them
have been sold for big none Y. lie
will be in our city on Saturday for
the purpose of being shod prepar a.
tory to the horse show IN West
Chester, Pa. 1t is said no fin err
horse Will appear at the cxhibi-
ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01
HOME WEDDING.

A delightful home wedding occurr.
cd at 14l0 West Third Street, yester-
day when Mr.. John II. Holden and
Isabella Kyle. were united in maria ge
by the Rev. O. G. BuddingtOn, of
Bethany Baptist Church.
The ceremony took place before
small company of near relatives and
friends of the bridal couple from this
city and Cecil County, Maryland, AT
ter a wedding dinner the young couple
took the train for Washington, d. c.
A number Of valuable and beautiful
pieces of furniture were among the
wedding gifts. Mr.. Holden has been
clerk for years in the wholesale gro.
Gerry store of j. c. Hart and Kyle
has been well known clerk for Lip
pincott & Co, for a number of years.
Their future home will be at l4l0 W.
Third Street, at which place they
will be at home after May 9th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01
Ivory 10 Defiant.

Philadelphia, May both Parry. and
Ivory, who are under sentenoe Of death
for the murder Of Roy Wilson White. were
on the Stand yesterday to testify against
Amos Stirling, Who'll Is on trial charged
with being the principal in tho awful
crime. There was marked contrast In
the deneanOr OF the two men. who are
both standing in the shadow OF the gal.
lows. While Perry fully appreciated His
position and apparently t0ld all ha knew
of the affair, Ivory wa, bold and fiippant
and positively denied all knowledge of thu
crime for which he hal been convicted.
Stirling sat with the same duh. stupid
air which Is cha acteristc Of him, and II
was rarely be gave any evidence that he
was an Interested parry to the procsed :.
ings. He aroused somewhat from his
lcthatgy whom Harry Ivory was called as
witness against him, and hs even smiled
deriSively when Ivory declared that he
knew nothing Of the murder.
There was murmur OF expectancy
when District Attorney Rotherme 90 lied
the name OF Ivory. The latter, who Is but
20 years Of age, walked to tho stand with
firm step, his manner being ono sugges :
tive OF defiance.
You have been convicted OF murder OF
the first degree have been refused q new
trial and are now under sentence Of death?
That's right, answered Ivory with out
hesitation. and the days been fixed, too,
he added.
You realize, do yon said Mr.. Rother-
mel, with solonnity that appealed to
every one except Ivory, that You have alb
solutey no hope GU earth, aud that you
are now standing in the very shadow of
the galowsg
Yes air, said Ivory, without n trsmor In
1pa n fnrp ti,Nsv hn t,l,
ney.
And that you should make peace wi tn
your God. cJntiauei Mr. Boshermal.
Soyou understand how utterly nsco,
snry 1t is that you tell the TRUTH
We'll. III tIll tho trute as far as | know,
rspl!ei Ivory, with q show of irrlta ion
What don't know won't say nothing
aDont
Well what do you know: inquired Mr..
Rothermel.
All know is wasn't th,rs, and don I
mink Stirling was there either. said
Ivory
How about Perry, wa he there? was
the next question,
ldon't know. / wasn't thore, answer
ed Ivory, with considerable warmth.
Despite the face that hs male and Sign
ed two confessions. Ivory likewise denied
these with Lhs SANS dos'e Of positive
ness.
Then you know II 1thing about TIL mui
dery said Mr, Rpthermel.
No, sir, nothing, replied Ivory without
ilnching.
Now let me ask you ono question be
gan Liwysr Jones
I'm really to hear you, interrupted
Ivory htppantly.
You know II Sterling wai there. said
Mr.. Jone', Now iel. US, was he?
don know nothing, answered lvory
with toss OF his head, aud he WAS di.
missed from tho stand,
Fatal mistakes sre mads by tho,s who
do not bee tho earlier symptoms of
kidney or bladder tr lubtu that often ends
in brights diteaso or diabetes, WhsG
Foiey's Kidney Cure makss the kidney:
we'll, how foolish it Is to DELAY.
sod at Danforth' sl!0 Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01
OH Win SlloD.

Atlantic City, y. j., April 80. 1t
came out today 1hat Heavy S. Edsall,
aged IA years, left Atlantic City on
Saturday afternoon for New York,
taking with him a satcheI containing
$ll00 belonging to the West Jersey
b SeaShorc Railroad lie was en-
ployed as messenger and clerk in tho
freight partmcnt and was given the
amount to deposit in bank.
About $500 Of the sum was in
checks, payment upon which has
bsen stopped. The btlancc in cash
was made god by hi, father who is
employed as operator in the city tow
er Of the company. Mr. .and Mrs
Edsall arein New York searching for
their son, Another boy Of his own
hge, who has not returned home, is
supposed to have gone with young
Edsall,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01

A surprise party was rendered Mr..
Lafayette Parker, Monday evening at
524 Lombard Street. Dancing was
the popular feature Of the evening,
and at late hour refreshments were
served.
Those present were Mrs. Rossiter,
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Jewell, Mr. Clark,
Mrs. Parker, Misses Lizzie Gross,
Louise Bowen, Hattie Fols, Katie
Carlin, Lou Williams, Mary Anderson
Lucie Fols, Jennie Cowan, Mcssrs.
James Carin, Graham Jewell, Robert
White, John Gross, Edw. Truitt,
Chas. Fols, Albert Rosslter, David
Stidham, William Clark, Mr.. Roney,
Mr.. galloway and others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01
PERSONAL;
MENTION
HuFE-TUNlS.

In the presence of numerous friends
| Miss Isabella Endsworth Tunis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William ii. Tunis
! of Clayton and John Meredith Huff Of
| this city were married in Trinity l.. u.
Church, Clayton, yesterday afternoon.
The church was handsomely decorated.
AS the bridal party entered the church
Mrs. i. l.. Reynolds, Miss Ethel Rogers,
J. Edwin llolftckcr aud james Il. Dono.
van, forming quartet, with Mrs. How
ard Grant presiding at the organ, sang
30, Perfect Love" The bride was lean
ing on the arm Of her father and was
preceded by the ash"rs, w. III. Tnnis,
.Jr., of Washington; Walter Huff Of
Baltimore; w. \. lIuddelston, of Rich
mond, G.. W. Nealy, Of Cambridge the
bridesmaids, Miss Edna Tuns and Miss
Minnie McConan.hy, OF Clayton, and
the matron OF honor, Mrs. Il. II. Tunis,
of Philadelphia. L, II, Ttms was bet
man, and, with the groom met the bride
at the altar.
The bride was chArm;ngly gowued in
white pcau dc sole, with trimmings OF
white niouSscIne and pearls, her tul!e
veil being caught with bunch Of orange
blossoms, She carried IN immense bou
quot Of Bride roses. The matron of
honor was bccpmingly attired in pink
organize over pink silk, wearing pink
mullu hat and carrying Il shower bon.
quct Of swcetpcas. The bridesmaids
wore dainty gowns of white orghndie
over white silk and valcnricnnes lace.
wearing white t.lie hats and carried
white carnations.
After the ceremony reception was
held in the home Of the brides par.
cnts. The house was beautifully de-
cOYatch for the occasion with rare plants
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff took the Norfolk
express for a tour of Harrisburg, Buf.
fnlo and points in Canada Upon their
return home they will reside at PHI
Was hing:on street this city, where the
groom is the Adams Express agent.
Among the many guests were the fol-
lowing from ,hi1 city who went to Clay
ton on II special car: Mr. and Mrs. J. T..
Higgins. Captain and Mrs, Willard
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs W, n. Bar
nard, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. prttijohu, Mr.. =.
and Mrs. +. Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Fisher. AlY. and Mrs. $. llylaud Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ma
ronry, Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Horn, Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Robinson, the Rev. and
Mrs. a. n. keiGwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs George
B. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs W. Snyder, Mr.
and Mrs. II. Il. Seeds, Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Seeds Mr.. and Mrs, o. Strayer,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01
hire aten to Strike.

The joiners aud carpenters at
the Harlan and lIollingsworth
Company's shops and yards are
likely to 80 on strike. At 4 meet
ing on Monday night they decided
TO make demand tor eight hours
as day. A petition has been
drawn and will be presented to the
company asking that the demand
be granted. In case OF refusal the
men declare that they will 90 on
strike. The demand will be denied
by the company as it would mean
a presentation OF s.. 900 week 10
the men. With both sides deter.
mined II looks like walk out on
the part Of the men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01

EIl<ton. Md, Apr! 80 L l.. Clark. OF
Philadelphia, n brakeman on the p. W.
IL b. railroad. hHd an encounter this
mora Ii ( with Two trampi who vera stell-
Ing a ride on the freight between WIZ
ming On and f.klOn, and was shot.
Clark warned the trainps to Leave tho
traIn, On which they became very nbus.
Iva. One drew Is revolver and fired, The
shot striking CLARK III Tho mouth. knock
Ing away two teeth. Clark then crap.
plsl with he trAmp', aud securing the
revolver gave them severe baitin g.
The meu lefJ the train At klkton and
escaped.
B1rkaChn should reyGr bs neglected. 1t
III Ians kidney disorder which If allowed
to run too long may result In BriHhts
disease, diabetes or Othsr serious md often
latal complains, Foley $ kidney Cure
makes he kidneys well. Take no, hing
slse
ssSold at Danforth's 10 Market 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01
CASES IN
CITY COURT.

The May day party IN the Mu-
nicipal Court waslargely attended
George N. Churnside denied the &C
cusatiou that he was intoXic ated at
the p, W. g. b. depot. Officer
Gordy found that George had not
been good around the May pole.
He was given the pink blossom OF
81 and costs.
Five others who had been play
ing unfair we're rated accordingly
at 81 and coats.
Lewis Green. colored man, did
not dance according 10 to the May
dav rules and was picked up by
Officer Dutton. John Honey was
with him and both men were swear
ing. Green was given blue car.
nation that carried with 1t 81 aud
Honey got pink flower tor 81.
"A the band passed Taylor and
Bennett streets, last night II Il.
Perkins had'a fght with a o her
girl. Hattie took knife away
from her opponent and when Spires
attempted to act as peacemaker
she stabbed him beneath the
shoulder blade intlicting a~wound
about IN inches IN length. fsttie
said she resented imputations frofl
the other girl, She had no one on
her side as sha was only defending
herself.
why, ledge. it was dis way"
said the girl in the dock, "dey was
on ebery side lvme. Dere vas free
girls wild de one takes de knife
from. Yes, deed and deed, Use
takes dat knife from the Eleventh.
street bridge girl. Den here comes
desc bows and tries to takes de
knife. 1t is a case Of protect your
self, ledge"
Yes, but we are going to stop
this cutting OF people. de" the
people have no right to get into de
row. The case was continued.
Never take the horseshoe from
the nccktie," was the saying OF
William Jordan to Mabel Adams,
colored. William had attended a
bail in Bantam's hall and met
Mabel. 1t was a horseshoe design
and had seven diamonds for horse
shoe nails. The girl few morn
ings after the taking OF the pin,
gave up the property to officer Nc
Bride, to whom she admitted hay
ing taken the pin.
Mary Watson saw the pin in the
possession OF the girl. The charge
was held up and she was com.
mitted to the custody Of the S. P.
E. c.
Jordan was then charged with
contempt of court but was allowed
to 90.
The case OF Edward Briscoe.
colored, was continued until this
evening when he can dance around
the May pole. Several bushels of
potatoes disappeared from car OF
Stayton and Chandler.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01

". II. Faulkner & Sons are
about completing their contract to
place 5000 feet oil plastic on the
roo Of the budding OF the Christi
ana GlAsa Company. The members
Of the firm are practical men, and
can soon despatch large job.
Ihosc who wish work we'll done
will lind them always ready and
willing by calling at No. 20 Queen
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01

w. II. Faulkner received a letter
from his son Samuel c., on Monday,
stating that he had not only reach
Sau Francisco, but has been MUS
tered out OF the army. He served
with his regiment III the Philip
pines for three years. and particI-
pated in 40 skirmishes. and al
though several members Of his com.
pany had been killed he scaped
with only slight wound on one of
his arms. lie is in good health and
spirits but glad that he is go near
home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01
I)EA I rs.

SHARPEE-On April 30, 1901 Mary A. Sharp
err. in the SD year of her age.
Relatives IN friends ure invited 10 attend
funeral ut the residence of her husband VIM.
~. Sharper, No. gJ2 French street gu Friday
afternoon. Services at a. u n. p Church at 2
o'clock lntermcnt at St. Peter Cemetery.
MASSEYln this city on May 1st, 1901.
Clayton Massey, In his so year.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
the funcra. services ut hi, late residence. No.
1871 Market street on saturday afternoon at
O'Clock. nterment private. 5
KYLE--In this city on April 2slh, 1901, Ellen,
wife Of Chas. Kyle, ST., aged IL years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi-
ted to attend the funeral from the residence
of her niece Mrs, Daniel Mulherin, No 523
W. 9th street. on Thursday morning. at Q
o'clock. High mass at ST. Peter'sl'ro Cathedral
lntsrment at st. Joseph. cemetery.
HOFFECKER- Suddenly, on the 9th inst.
1901, John b. Hot1eekcr in the GSth year Of
his age.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence NO. 1910
Market street, on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. lnterment at Wilmington and Bran
DIVINE Cemetery,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01
A Raise OF Salary.

Leslie V. Christy, assistant sccre.
tary of the Street and Sewer De.
partmcnt has been granted raise of
salary from S7j to 800 per month.
Secretary Wiley will be retained by
the Directors,
Arthur Sullivan has been appointed
foreman Of sewer work, James Cur
ran succeeds Frank Kendall as sire et
supervisor and the latter has been
appointed paving Inspector. James
A, -Dugan and w. ID, Morrow arc
pavement INSPECTORS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01
Fine Field vi Wheat

Baldwin Talley whose farm lies
near Parry's Hotel, Brandy wint
Hundred. may boast OF having az
fine field of wheat as can be found
in New Castle County. 1t presents
e beautiful appearance and prom
Use large yield, some thirty five
or forty bushels to the acre. 1t is
admired by all who see it, and Mr..
Talley has good reason to be proud
of its appearance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-01

Company this morning several houses al
the Opera House No. 500 Market street ii
10 o'clock. He sold, up until II o'olock
six lots OF real estate ranging from t225 t.
al4l0. The attendance was only fair but
the salos were remarkable considering w
9qmbsr present, 49,