davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-17
NO LoRILLARD WILL CONTESTS
Chancellor Magee l. Informed That There WIN
BE No Dispute.

TRENTON. N. j.. July io-Chancellor Magic
promised counsel for the executors OF Pierre
Lorillard to-day that he would be at the
state House next Thursday. when Mr.. Loril-
subsequent conversation with unsel here
in the Rogers will case the Chancellor said
he had been informed that there would bo no
contest In tho Lorillard case 1nis announce
ment was net official In character. althoug gh
the information was assumed TO have come
to the Chancellor from counsel for the ex-
ec,ltDry
The sun., 1901-07-17

There was some relief In the drought stricken dis
tric,s yeserda,. Showers occurred over good par,
OF Nebraska, Iowa. Missouri and South Dakota and
In one or two places In Minnesota and Illinois.
The low pressure stll hangs In a triangle reaching
from southern Montana into Kansas, which means
tha, the heated term is not fully broken. An ARA OF
Increasing pressure the Dakotas and Minnesota
rave cooler weather In thoss States and the cause
OF the showers In the other districts. will modify
the heat and probably create more showers in the
Central Mississippi States toGay.
There was little change In temperature In the At
ian,c States.
In this city the day was cloudy and threatening
In the morning and fair In the afternoon with de
cep,lve promise OF thunderstorm a. night average;
humidity So per cent wind fresh southwest. baron.
.ter. corrected to read to sea level at A. NJ % ss
SP NJ, e0S.
Tn. ,-mperisure as recorded by tn, onciai tn.r
mone,.r and also b. THE SUNS Thermometer al the
STREET level Is shown In th; annexed table:
The sun., 1901-07-17
PRAYER Bring, Rain ut Once.

Blondln has tattooci on his left arm full
rll ,d schooner
The sun., 1901-11-16
Scenic Railway incorporated.

Messrs. Martin L. Smith and Artemns
Snith sent to Dover yesterday articles
Of incorporation for the United States
Scenic Railway and Construction Co.
capital, 100000. The incorporators are:
William Il. Reilly, Richard Il. Rasemen,
Augustus A. Schantz, Joseph w. Dona-
van, Oscar \. James, George HIATT,
Thomas J. Parker, Louis Kemper, Cab
rirl Chiera, Fred Postal, William w.
Chaplin, ,.JudSon r. Mayhew, Howard G..
Meredith, Charles w. Moore, William
Reid. Albert l.. Melvin, Herman Krolik,
Gus $. Greening. Frank J. Peddie,. trus-
tee. Frank j. Peddic, Arthur W. Hage
and Louis Hall Of Detroit, Mich; Will
liam o. Allan. Plymouth, Mich; William
\. Welsh and Adam A. Welsh, trustee,
Parkershurg, w. Va, and Martin T..
Smith of this city
The sun., 1901-11-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Mary G. Mind 0known in mission
fry circles M Mother Nindl made an ad-
dress in Grace Church, at the regular
nrayermceting service yesterday even
'ng AT I.45 O'Clock.
Charles w. Diggins. commission mer-
thant. No. 112 East Fourth street. was
'tricken with paralysis at Fourth and
King street yesterday morning. and was
iaken to his home. 1902 West Sixth
street in cab
The funeral of Mrs. Mary s. Winner.
'"el 81 years. mother OF Or. William
=. Winner, will take place this morn
ing from the home of her son, No. 80,
Washington street. Interment will be
""de at Willaimsport. Pa.
The speaker at the meeting for bows
At the !. NJ. g. A. tomorrow at 9 n. m.
will he ]. Honnig Nolms who will speak
OF Joseph. the Boy" There will be
eng service and the committee in charge
of the meeting are preparing for a very
enjoyable service. All boys are invited
~ attend.
The sun., 1901-11-16
$50 FOR A TOOTH.
Muldoon. the Athlete Must Pay That
Sum to Joseph Suda.

White Plains. y. u, Nov. ia Jury
in the Westchester county court gave to
Joseph Suda yesterday $3.50 for the loss
OF tooth which he said was knocked ont
of his mouth by William Muldoon, the
wrestler. Last spring Muldoon, with
some patrons OF his santarium, was driv-
ing 10y Rye Lake, three miles west of this
village, when Suda who is prosperous
baker, came along. Muldoon called to
him to get out of the road. He re-
fused and fight took place, the baker
coming out second best.
Muldoon said Mt the trial that Suda' i
tooth fell out of his jaw by reason OF
fright and old age. On the stand Suda
said that Muldoon hit him so hard that
he turned a double somersault and when
he was able to get on his feet his tooth
was missing. Suda asked for $1,000 dam,
agcs. Last evening the jury brought in
verdict for $3.50 for Suda, saying that
he had suffered that amount through the
loss OF the tooth.
The sun., 1901-11-16
CLUB MEN CELEBRATE.
Seventh Anniversary of this Bicycle
Club Observed.

With an enjoyable entertainment pro-
;lam the seventh anniversary of the
Wilmington Bicycle Club was celebrat-
d last night. A large number OF the
lub members and guests We're present
The affair was in the nature of n
smoker and after pipes and cigars were
distributed those present were entertain
I'd by Heisler and Burns and others.
During the evening luncheon was serv-
ed.
After the entertainment the guests
were shown through the club house.
The organization is In prosperous CON
tiition and all members are taking an
tctive interest in the work. There Is
much interest in the games and partic-
,llarly in bowling. The membership is
increasing rapidly.
The sun., 1901-11-16
ADDRESSES TO MEN.
Throughout the City to
Recognize Young Mems Sunday.

The services which will be held in the
Young Mems Christian Association on
Sunday at 3.45 p. m. and which will be
addressed by Mr.. w. l.. Pettingill, the
well-known Bible teacher Of the Will
nington Bible Union, will be Of the
greatest interest as the topic is one OF
the most interesting OF those spoken
upon at the association meetings, being
Peace Through the Blood"
The song service will be Il great fea-
ture Of the service and will be directed
by o. =. Appleby, assisted by the as
sociation orchestra and the Oiivet Pres
byterian Sunday School orchestra. Jo-
seph Grubb, basso soloist will render a
number of selections.
Services in the churches which will
make special mention OF the work Of the
association will be as follows:
Oiivet Presbyterian Church, 7.45 p. m,
address by the pastor, Rev. Il. A. FL
wood, who will speak to men only on
",The Judgment" This service will be
an evangelistic service for men and the
4ong service will be directed by o. s.
Appleby and all men OF the city and
especially those employed in the large
shops nre invited to attend.
The other services and the topics which
will be considered are as follows;
| Central Presbyterian Church, 7.45 p
M. Rev. r. A. McCurdy will speak OF
| Men for the Gap"
Second Baptist Church, p. M, Rev
+. +. Briggs will give a talk on 9TH,
uestion Of the Centuries"
| Rodney Street Presbyterian Church
at 7.3o p. M, the Rev. w. f. Levi.
| will tell Of the life of "Sir George viii
iams. Founder Of the Y. NJ G. A., 1T
Work and Influence"
The Rev. A. \. Keigwin will give nj
illustrated address at the West Presby
terrain Church on Sunday evening at 7s
O'Clock on ~ Splendid Man" and will
give number of views Of the local MS
sociation work and other especial.
selected pictures from Bible history.
Mention of the work in a number o
its branches will he made in numbe
Of the other churches of the city an,
every person who can is urged to nt
tend some one Of the churches during tn
day. !.
The sun., 1901-11-16
Negroes Treated as slaves.

Several negroes who left Chester, Pa.
some time ago for South Carolina, to
work on a railroad in that State, claim
that they are treated as slaves. AL
though desiring TO return to Chester, the
men are not allowed to leave the place
At nights they are assigned to ''Shacks,"
and while at work they are guarded by
ovcrscers. who carry revolycrs displayed
IN their belts.
The "shacks" are under heavy guard
at night making it impossible for the
men 10 escape from their bondage.
The sun., 1901-11-16
Haven Epworth League.

Tho Epworth League of Haven NJ. Il.
Church will hold an interesting service
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
program follows:
Chorus, by the Lyceum; Invocation,
minutes: music, Lyceum Chorus Glass:
Religious and Industrial Influences in
Liberia" a paper, Miss Annie II. Bar
bosa; solo, Tho Great White Thone,"
Mrs. G. NJ. $. Pipes; recitation, Mrs. NJ
V, G. Postles; duet, Misses ]. A. Roy
and Mary Harris: comment; offeratory
chorus, Lyceum; bencdiction.
The sun., 1901-11-16
CROPS AND STOCK BURNED.
Destructive Fire on the Farm of Will
liam L. Sharp.

Dover, Nov. 15.-The house and out
buildings, also the wheat and corn crops
md all the live stock, on the farm of
William T. Sharp, near Milford. were
destroyed by fire early this morning.
The loss aggregates several thousand
dollars.
Mr.. Sharp, who is cashier of the Har-
rington National Bank, went TO the farm
~ soon as he heard OF the fire. His son
Eugene, was the tenant.
The sun., 1901-11-16
EPISCOPAL.

Calvary Episcopal Church, Third and
streets, the Rev. William NJ.
Jelfcris, ID. d., rector. Seryices-7.30 a..
IN, Holy Communion. $50 a. IN, Sunday
School 1890 a. M. morning prayer and
sermon: "The Gospel of Human Helpful
ness" 3 p. m, Brotherhood service Mt
'alinquadale." 7.30 p. M, evening
prayer and address by the Rev. Henry
FORESTER Of the City of Mexico, on Mis-
ions in Mexico
The sun., 1901-11-16
Stop Paying Rent.

i H. kSl E i h beautiful tract Of land situated Just beyond Iir
fare to any part % Wlmfston lsscN the Edward
tate
dnasr Every t j. het and dy swanIs
BRUSH lot a
lh contemplated mprTemots :" thr Pennsylvania Railroad
ur I" many Of The large manufactures
mncim Tlpynu
have homes The immediate development New Home ii vicinity
oSc
trolley line Of all VII
suitable land for building il
WORD ABOUT
found pd,
substantial fcrng
and
of
sonly identified o
The sun., 1901-11-16
PRESBYTERIAN.

and Broomc streets, Rev. II. A. Eli
weod, pastor. 10 a. III. brotherhood Of
Andrew and Philip. 1915 a. IN. Divine
Worship and sermon by the Rev. G. l..
jefferson of Gilbert Memorial Church,
subject: The Gospel Work Of the Pres
ay.rrian Church Among the Freedmen" ]"
80 y. III. Bible School. 7.45 p. M. mems
nnss meeting under auspices Of y. NJ. G.
4. Boys under Is years Of age not ad-
mtted. Pastor Elwood's subject: "The
Judgment"
The sun., 1901-11-16
Charters Granted.

Dover, Nov. 15.--The following COM
panies filed their certificates OF incor-
poration here yesterday:
The RoSettr Mining Go. Of New York,
to mine for gold and silver; capital
stock, $1,OOOOOo.
The \. q. Mckinley Co. of Chicago,
~ purchase formulas for patent medi-
cincs capital stock, $4,000.
The sun., 1901-11-16
Close Call For Michigan village.

West Branch, Mich. Nov. 15.-The
business portion of this place was
swept by fire, and for time the com
plete destruction of the village was
threatened. The fire began in the West
Branch hotel, which was destroyed
The losses, which are over $4,000. are
covered by insurance. The town Is
now without hotel
The sun., 1901-11-16
Address 1T Galway Church.

At Calvary Episcopal Church tomor-
"ow evening an address will be made by
'he Rev. Henry Forester Episcopal
gicnr and representative Of the American
Church in Mexico. Mr.. Forester is an
entertaining speaker and has appeared
IN this city on several occasions.
The sun., 1901-11-16
A pirntc Convicted.

Everett, Wash, Nov. 15.-H. Fergu-
son Satro, alias Henry Ferguson, has
been found guilty Of piracy and theft.
He admitted that during the past five
years he hnd struggled 5000 pounds or
opium, valued ut $4,000, which he de.
livered at Tacoma, from which point
the contraband stuff was taken to Port.
land
The sun., 1901-11-16
Negro's Error Mny II. Fatal.

Raleigh, n. G., Nov. ia prominent
young farmer, Robert A. Hester, living
eight miles from here, has been shot
in the head by a negro who mstook
him for another negro with whom he
had been quarrrling. Hester HIS a
chance to live. The negro fled. but the
officers expect to be able to locate him.
The sun., 1901-11-16

Epworth NJ. Il. Church, the Rev. +.
Bnrgette Short, minister. Glass meeting
80 Il. Ill. led by George W. Booker.
Preachine, 1890 a. III. Sunday School,
, y. M, Rev. John White, superintend-
cnt. Preaching, 7.30 y. m.
The sun., 1901-11-16

Second Methodist Protestant Church,
5tb avenue and Anchorage St., Rev.
Jaaes S. Nichols pastor. Divine service
and preaching by the pastor at 1890 a.
!ns at $50 a. IN. Sunday School
ut 2 p. M. Y. Z. S. G. L. at
p. m. Bible class. Wednesday even
ing at 7.45 o'clock. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening at 7.i5 o'clock. You
IRE cordially invited to be present.
The sun., 1901-11-16
to Head Trust coa..py.

Elizabeth, n. j., Nov. 1.-THE | nion
County Trust company has filed articles
OF incorporation here. The president
or the naw company will be Governor
Foster NJ. Voorhees,, who rctircs from
office at the close of the year. The cap,
fal of the concern is S1C0,OGO.
The sun., 1901-11-16
THE sANCTUARIEs.
Services in the Different Places OF
Worship Tomorrow.
pAprJSr
BAPTIST,

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue and West Street.
Preaching 1890 a. m. Bible school at p.
III. and twilight service $50 p. m. Preach
ing by the pastor at 7.S0 p. M, on "The
Judgment of the Nations" Special sing
ing at morning service by two choirs.
) transers invited.
The sun., 1901-11-16
Farmers wife burned 10 Death

Pittsburg, Nov. 15.-rhe farmhouse
Of George Burford, near Fosters Mills.
Pa, has been destroyed by tire and
Mrs. Burford burned to death. Her
husband, who dragged her burning
body from the building, was 10 badly
injured that his recovery is duul ful.
The sun., 1901-11-16

East Lake Presbyterian Church, Twcn
ty-seventh and Market streets. Rev.
George II. Trull, pastor. Divine service
and preaching by Rev. w. l.. Prttingll
Il 1920 Il. M. and BY the pastor ut 7.45
i. ii. Morning subject: ''A spirit Filled
Church" Sunday School at p. III.
+. L. $. G. +. Z p. m. You are cord
The sun., 1901-11-16

West Presbyterian Church, corner of
Sti and Washington, the Rev. A. n.
hegwin, ID. D., pastor. 1920 n IN.
aud 1870 p. m, Y. NJ. G. a. sermons by
thr pastor. 2 u. N, Sabbath School. Gas
\. ~. Christian Endcavur. Evening sub
oct: Building Man." illustrated with
il pictures from life Of Daniel with
ORIGINAL pictures Of Y. NJ. G.. A.
The sun., 1901-11-16
METHODIST.

st. Paul's NJ. E. Church, Seventh and
Market streets, Rev. w. L. S. Murray,
pastor. 1870 a. III. subject: Perfect
Faith. 7.30 p. III. subject: The New
Woman and Her Work . y. M. Sunday
school.
The sun., 1901-11-16
First Sale atRnsnlIe

The first sale Of lots at Wilmington's
new suburb OF homes "Rosellc" will be
held today. The promoters OF the land
company have some excellent bargains to
pffer. No better location than this could
he selected.
The sun., 1901-11-16
In THE pLAYHoUsEs.

AN engagement which is looked for
ward to with unusual anticipation is the
first presentation in this city, at the
Grand Opera House next Monday night
by Miss May Irwin, of her great comedy
success, "The Widow Jones'" Those
who have had the good fortune to have
enjoyed any OF Miss Irwin's perform
unces in her successes OF previous sea-
SONS will find in this the most delicious
bit of fun making which has helped mark
her career. Incidental to a lot of very
fine comedy acting, which distinguished
Miss Irwin's part, is one scene which has
gained the widest reputation for both
the star and the play. In it is shown
the most delicate burlesque of the mod
ern police court methods. 1t proyokes
as much applause and laughter Us do her
extremely taking songs and her inimit-
ably clever repartee.
The sun., 1901-11-16
Mig Factory iNlre ~ ~,

YORK IA Nov. l5.-Thc whip and
~ net factory at Weilsvllle, owned bv
he Wellsyille Whip company. has laen
h'f' >; loss, 100000; partially in.
s...,.
The sun., 1901-11-16

Rev. Il. |. McKcever OF Wayne, Pa,
will preach in Calvary Baptist Church,
corner Fourth and French streets at
l0.t5 4. III. and 7,45 p. IN. Strangers
cordially welcomed.
The sun., 1901-11-16
lially invited. Devotional services every
night next week except Saturday at 7.45

tally invited. Devotional services every
night next week except Saturday at 7.45
p. m.
The First United Presbyterian Church,
West and Third streets, Rev. ]. ]. Hus-
ton, D. D.. pastor. 1890 a. m, sermon,
Subject young Men Wanted for the
Battle" 2 p. m. Sabbath School. 6.45
y. N. Christian Endeavor Meeting. 7.45'
u NJ. sermon, subject: "The Gold Mine
Far YOU"
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street above Ninth. Preaching at 10 60
II. III. and 7.30 p. III. by the Rev. John
Campbell of Summit Fill, Pa. Sunday
School at 2 p. III. Y. L. s. G. Il. at 6.45.
Central Presbyterian Church, Sunday,
Nov. II, 1901. 1890 a. m. preaching by
Rev. L. A. McCurdy, ID. D., subject:
Obscure Workers." IL IN. Sunday
School. 6.45 p. m, prayer meeting of the
Y. +. s. G. Il. 7.45 p. m, preaching by
Rev. T. A. McCurdy, ID. D., subject:
Men for Gaps"
| First Unitarian Church, West St.
above Eighth, Rev. Alexander I. Bowser,
minister. Sunday, Nov. II. preaching by
Rev. Charles Elliott st. John Of Bos-
Eton. Services at 10.45 o'clock. All seats
free. Sunday School meets at 10 O'clock
Special evening service at 7.30 o'clock
when Mr.. Bowser will preach on "A
Double Word--the real and the ideal"
Church of the New Jerusalem cor
ncr OF Delaware avenue and Washing
ton street, Rev. Philip b. Cabell, pastor.
Service at 1890 n. IN. Morning sermon
on The Gospel OF the Kingdom" Sun
lay School at 9.15 a. M.
Harvester Mission. Front and Jefferson
Streets Sunday School y. III. Prayer
VI. Dougherty. Song service 7.30 led by
Josiah Cox. Preaching s o'clock by
John Oakley, formerly chaplain of Brit.
ish army.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Sunday morning services at II o'clock
Subject +: Doctrine Of Atonemcnt.' y
Wednesday evening meeting at 8 O'Clock
Free reading room open every morning
except Saturday and Sunday. OH Gill
pin avenue. All cordially welcome.
Bethel A. NJ. f. Church. Rev. Will
liam II. III. Butler, u. D., pastor
Preaching at 1890 a. M. and 7.30 p. m
Cddss melting at IL noon. Sunday Schoo
! at 2.30 and Christian Endeavor at 6.3(
: p. m. Glass meeting Tuesday and We'd
,nesday nights. Prayer melting Friday
: might.
The sun., 1901-11-16
VIOLET LEAVES
CURE CANCER
Lady Margaret Masham's Case
Causes Intense Interest In LON
don Medical Circles.

London, Nov. 15.-The Onlooker con-
tains an account of most remarkable
cure Of cancer, which medical circles arc
engerly discussing. Ii says the cure was
dis covered through the case of Lady
Margaret Masham, sister Of the Earl OF
ROnney.
Lady Margaret, who is 67 years old,
vas for four months i'll with an affection
Of the throat which her doctors pro-
nuunced to be cancer. This diagnosis
was supported after analysis by Lon
don specialist. The analysis being made
in the laboratories OF. the Chemical Re
search Association. Lady Margaret be-
came so i'll that her throat nearly closed.
nourishment had to he administered
artificially, and her death was expected
in about week when friend prescrib-
ed the following receipt:
"Take handful of fresh green violet
leaves and pour a pint Of boiling water
on them; cover them: let them stand
twelve hours until the water is dis
colored and green; then strain off the
liquid. Dip a piece of lint into the in
fusion, of which a sufficient quality must
he warmed put on the wet lint hot
wherever the malady is; cover the lin,
with oiled silk or thin macintosh, and
hnnge it whenever dry or cold. The in
fusion should be fresh about every alter
nate day"
The suggestion was followed. Relic
was immediate. The large. hard exter
nal tumor disappeared. and the cancer
ous growth in the tonsil disappeared il
a fortnight.
The sun., 1901-11-16

.'Isost River" which comes TO the
Grand Opera House next Tuesday night,
was written by Joseph Arthur and as a
pastoral melodrama is even more sue
essful than the blue Jeans" and has a
stronger plot and more dramatic Incl
lents. "Iost River" takes its title from
she mysterious Indian stream which dis
appears underground. 1t Is play OF
great heart interest with buconic sur
ronndings. bob Blessing" the hero,
contracts to build an aqueduct over
! Lost River and the attempts of the
villain to prevent his accomplishing this
work and BLESSINGS" marriage to the
+; little Hooscr girl who saves his life and
whom they both love. form the main
theme Of the story. II is play OF
| lllick action and the interest is sustained
throughout by series OF startling events
which follow one another with bewildcr-
ing rnpidity.
The sun., 1901-11-16

The negro women Of Louisiana have
long used this remedy for cancer. 1t ap-
appears to have been brought by their
ancestors from Africa. for no such
specific is known in France. and the
French peasnntry OF Louisiana know il
only as negro cure Probably the
friend who sent it to Lady Margaret
picked it np in Africa from the natives
The sun., 1901-11-16
WEST END WON.

Collingswood Team Defeated by Score
of "a to 10.
The West End basketball team defeat
I'd the Colingswood team last night at
the West End Reading Room by the
score of "a to 10.
The lineup follows;
The sun., 1901-11-16

50 substantial as a city Of homes. The
representing SO many days hard work a
society In the words of an old proven
ana how he spends it and l will tell you
one doubt the fact that "The one who le.
more Interested in the stability OF the gov
charge upon the State" Nothing has
haS-we now give you the opportunity of
but TO become the owner of your own h
FREQUENTLY i SMALL PIECE
olT MUCH THOUGHT BECOMES
DO YOU know the influence upon your
what satisfaction and pride the little girl
monthly instalment upon "Papa's Lot"
:" In wealth, importance and capacity
dustries which fairly rival the largest
country.
Wilmington. Delaware is the most
in the United States. 1t Is sure to rival
future"
The sun., 1901-11-16

Lincoln J. Carter's new play the
Heart of Chicago" at the Grand Opera
House next Thursday night promises
% be- on the road even longer than its
many predecessors. The Fast Mail"
from the same pen. The new play has
said not only to be cleverly constructed
nut to contain an absolutely new plot,
but to be the most perfect example Of
advanced stage mounting on the road.
Il carries enough scenery to stock half
dozen melodramas OF other days and
the story of decade ago to be COM
parable to nm opium smokers "roseate
irrams." Two of the scenes are absolute
marvels of the stage painter and stage
mcchanicals, these are the astonishing
fire scene of which vivid reproduction
af the burning of a section of Chicago
luring thr great fire, is shown, and the
famed approaching train. Besides these
there are half dozen excellent scenes.
The sun., 1901-11-16

An evidence of the increasing popular
ty Of vaudeville in Wilmington is found
II the fact that the attendance at Dock
'tader's the past few weeks, in fact
since the house opened in September, is
considerably larger than at any previous
ime in the history of the house. People
ike vaudeville for what it is--a combina-
ton of comedy, singing, dancing, min
strclsy, and specialties, and the stronger
The combination the better they like it.
One can go late or leave early, and feel
,atistied in knowing that it is nll right
% do 50. Their are many reasons why
vaudeville Is popular with all classes
II theatre patrons, and there can be 10
luubt that the future is bright indeed
cor vaudeville managers. Dockstader is
Offering number of clever acts this
week and with one or two exceptions
he faces are all new At this house. No
me who enjoys good vaudeville should
'ail to see the bill. Next week the b )use
will offer a number of new acts, among
them Samuel Elliott brother OF Max
he Elliott. and Marjorie Fair in "Want-
u. Stenographer.
The sun., 1901-11-16

Harvester Mission. Front and Jefferson
streets. Sunday School ,. IN. Prayer
rnd testimony meeting $3.50 red by Geo.
NJ. Dougherty. Song service 7.3O led by
Josiah Cox. Preaching o'clock by
John Oakley, formerly chaplain OF Brit
iSh army.
The sun., 1901-11-16

ldtvidual who saves a small stipend,
"ad, becomes conserving element in
lell me how man makes his money
nat manner Of man he is" Does any
rms the habit of saving, becomes thereby
rnlncnt, md less likely ts become n
!ade the millionaircs that Real Estate
lifetime. Not to become a millionaire
ne.
OF PROPERTY BOUGHT WITH
ERY VALUABLE.
"hildern! We have often remarked with
'r hoy brings to our office the weekly or
this city Eas many Manufacturing In
'ncerns in the largest cities of the
nportant manufacturing city Of its size
much larger cities in the very near
Wilmington Board of Trade, 1900.