davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

last l cried out. oh. he'll kill heri Hen kill
her! He is quite capable of IT. :!
The fact that in these later days neither
church member nor minister need fear TO
be discredited for having attended dramatic
performances-that such men as Bishop
Totten. OF New York. becomes an officer Of
the Players Club in that city-these facts
sufficiently show that the drama to-day is
rehabilitated among rs. and that the
guardians of public morals think IL wiser 10
keep watch over its tone and tendency than
TO forbid its presence. We can somewhat
understand its aspect in the view of our Sc
we're ancestors. They identified ''play-go-
ing" with the vices of the corrupt society
upon which they had turned their backs The
cXigencies of their recent settlement called
for strong muscles and busy hands. When
the women of the family spun and wove
its wool and linen, in addition to countless
other tasks-when its men were impera-
lively needed at the forge or i'm the field.
there was little time for the recreations Of
the stage Moreover, the minds of our
forefathers were much occupied with the
drama of mans eternal destiny. and the
vivid portraitures of this given from the
Puritan pulpits in some degree satisfied
that craving of the Imagination to which
the drama ministers. In these happier days
we are permitted to realize the majesty
this art maintains and perpetuates. 1t
brings before us the heroic aspect OF human
life, exhibiting its good and evil traits on a
large scale and in vivid light Immortal
as language are the beauties of the great
dramatists. Ministers 10 this immortality
are those who devoted their talents TO the
Interpretation OF these beaudes.
Boston, Mass. JULIA WARD HOWE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD AT "THE RELIABLE"

A NY WELL-MEANING MAN or
"A woman can walk into our
store, pick out what they need and
have II charged. and We don't add
one cent TO the price for the accom-.
mediation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
JAMES CRABTREE ARRESTED.
Latest Developments In the Alice stall
lion Murder Case.

AURORA. Mo. June s.-James Crabtree.
father OF Mrs. John Stallion. has been ar
rested at Cape Fair. charged with having
guilty knowledge of the murder of sixteen
year-old Alice Stallion. whose body was
found in the James river, near here ten
DAYS ago. Crabtree was arrested on the
strength of evidence adduced at the pre-
liminary hearing, now progressing. OF Mrs.
Stallion and her two brothers, who have
with committing the murder. The elder
Crabtree is known 10 have been a home on
the day Of the murder. There are five thou
sand people at the little village. attracted
against the two Crabtree boys. Il strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
A NEW MAP OF THE MOON
STRANGE TELESCOPE USED FOR
PHOTOGRAPHIC THE SKY.
Its Secret Lies i'm the Use of n Mirror
Lunar Geography Being Studied
in Jamaica.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June S.-A new at
las of the moon is being prepared for pub
LEGATION by Prof w. II. Pickering. of the
Harvard Observatory, from material OBJ
tanned during the past season by means of
the 136-foot telescope at the observa.ory's
temporary astronomical station in Jamaica.
Although observations were interrupted by
the approach of the rainy season in May.
the undertaking is sufficiently advanced to
be completed by midsummer. and Professor
Pickering has already brought to Cam
bridge a full set of the photographs neces-
sary for the proposed publication, although
he hopes to be able to secure better pic
lures to replace certain of them which have
proved not entirely satisfactory.
The apparatus by which the photographs
were taken has excited interest all over the
world, though undoubtedly 1t would strike
the average man at first glance of inspec-
ton as being the most impracticabe mag
Unable In the mountains of Jamaica, at
an altitude of 1900 feet. two miles from
Vaudeville forty from Kingston, in a par
ticularly lonely region. there are on steep
hillside two buildings connected by long
boxlike structure set on poles-which last
contains. rather is. the great lunar tele-
scope. 1t is a fixed telescope, and is placed
parallel TO the axis of the earth. At the
equator it's position would be horizontal.
but at Vaudeville. where the latitude is Is
degrees, the northern end of the telescope
must be raised at that angle, so that the
side of a hill of approximately the right
grade is utilized, the fact that the instru-
ment Is thus in the position of being point
ed down hill being neutrslized by the fur
Their fact that the celestial bodies are OBJ
served not directly, but through the me-
dunn Of a mirror.
JAMAICA OBSERVATORY.
The little house at the foot of the hill
has roof which is made in two parts and
is counter balanced by weights so that
IL can be pushed aside when observations
are to be made. A large mirror is set on a
concrete pedestal and attached to an cleo
trio motor. so that while the earth is re-
volving from west to east the mirror is
being turned at the same rate of speed In
the opposite direction. and therefore may
be kept fixed on any heavenly object while
IL remains above the horizon. On another
pedestal. higher than the mirror and OPP
poste the aperture OF the telescope. is a
lens twelve inches in diameter. What an
swers for the tube is not the perfect cylin-
der of polished brass which is always as
socated with a telescope in the popular
mind. but merely a rough frame OF wood
covered with wire netting and builders
paper with a peaked roof to shed rain. This
box Is not absolutely lighs-proof. but since
the observations are all made at night 1t
serves It's purpose very well.
The upper end of the box opens into a
two-story building containing another
PEDESTAL upon which may Do placed either
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
Drowned ut Five Finger Rapids.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June s.-According
to advices brought by the steamer Amur
four men were drowned at Five Finger
rapids a week ago. The bodies had not
been recovered and the names are unknown.
Gambling has been shut down both at Daw
son and White Horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
NUGGET WORTH 1894.


SEATTLE. Wash, June S.-The Times
says: "A nugget worth 1854 was found in
the recent washup at American Hill,
klondike. To-days reports from the North
indicate exceptionally lively times on all
the creeks The cleanup of 1901 is in full
swing. From all parts of the camp come
reports of water running freely and claim
owners taking prompt advantage of the
opportunity to wash up their dirt Summer
work is also beginning. Double shifts are
being put In at many places
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

We sell the Blue Flame XViCIxIess
Oil stove, the cleanest stove in the world. No
danger. No SCOT No ugly odor Everything simple.
We have them all sizes. Ask them
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16
EVENING SOCIAL.

A very pleasant evening social was
given last Wednesday evening at the
residence Of Mr.. Robert Hawthorne,
of Ogleton, Del, in honor Of theil
guest, Miss Susie Comcgys, Of this
city. After playing various games,
the company we're entertained by vo-
cal selections, after which the COM
pany partook Of refreshments. Among
those present were:
Mr.. Robert Hawthorne aud wife, Mr..
Samuel Durncli and wife. Frank llaw-
thornc and wife, Mrs. Cora Lyman
and wife, Mis-. II. Chetlins, Misses Sue
ComcgyS, Lucy Ruttcnworth, Bessie
Walker, NJ. scLa!lcr. Claudia Bolton,
Mary Vincent, Lydia Hall, Ella Will
klns, Bertha Eatlcdgc, Georgia Rul.
len, Ida Hawthorne. Eva sutton,
Clara Powell, Lizzis Sheldon, Alice
McCallstcr, Susie Vincent, Mess rs.
George Vincent, Alfred Vincent,
Hampton Cupit, Clarcnce RhtIcdge,
Leslie McCaIlistcr, Harry Walker, A.
b. Miller, John Walker, Hudson
Walker, Walter and Ralph Sheldon,
c. Tibbctt Elmer Hall. Maurice Gov
erdale, Wnl. Maran, Wilmer IIaw-
thorne and wife.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16
A NARROW
. ESCAPE.

DIR. James NJ. Dickinson h adj a
narrow escape from being killed by a
train this morning. lie had been
driving from tie pulp works to the
Newport pike.
As he reached the railroad tracks
he pulled up his horse to allow a
north bound train to pass, AS it did
so he started up his horse and just
then a south bound express came fly
ing along. With sudden jerk he
succeeded in pulling the horses heads
to one side as the train passed by.
The first car struck the horse on the
nose.
/ DIX. Dickinson says it was fort
innate thing that he was driving in
Il road cart and that he was ap-
preaching SO !eisureIy. Had be been
two seconds sooner there wolld
have been an accident which could
Ect have been arerted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16

Detective Witsl and Officers
Davidson and John r. Ward spoiled
good time which Charles Frazer.
colored, intended having today.
They arrested Charles at Front
and Market streets, with four
watches in his possession. They
answered the description OF some
stolen last night IRON Frank Std
ham auction room, No. III East
Fourth street. lie also had mum.
Der OF rings and psnknives. Std
ham identified the watches as his
property and then more watches
were recovere! from The hay lott Of
Whites livery stable at Fourth and
French street. Frazer has been
enplored about the auction room
and admits that he was there last
night. lie will be given hearing
this evening in the city court when
he will he & ivcn chance 10 exc
plain matters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16
CARD BASk EFT.

Miss Matte Hackwack, Of Decatur,
H., will be tho guest Of her cousin,
Mis-, Harriet Bio omar, to morrow.
General Garrett J. Hart will 60 to
Washington to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cole are visit
ing relatives in Dover.
Judge William c. SpElance has
gone on q trip to the Bermnlas.
Horace Barrett, who was stricken
with paralysis in November last, has ,
returned to his home in Hartford
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Dayctt, of
Cooch's Bridge. celebrated the silver
anniversary OF their wedding last
evening.
John A. Lengcl, accompanied by
John Hill, Of Trenton, n. j., Is tax.
ing "Trip through South America.
Champion Lodge, No. 6, Knights OF
Pytl,ias. will give an open entertain
mcnt in honor OF Westinghouse birth
day, on February 20, at 8 p. M, in
X. Of =. hall
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16
ATTEMPTEDCAR
WRECKING

T. Chester, Feb. 10. - What might have
ksen IA most ,trluus accident occurred
through tho action Of some mtsCh'evou'
boys ON The Prospect street Railway line
last evening" about du l.. Tie boys whose
names couln not b.. .>c"rtainadi placed
upon the raids aud In the path OF car No. y
III charge OF MOtornan Charles Evans
Conductor John Mpg.li, some pieces VI
foundation Stone which they had found
along tho road near the Pike. The ohstruc'
tion was 50 small that 1t c0a!d NOT he
seen by ,he no, ofmau and IL was on the
curve nenr No. B toll gate. The car was
moving at good ,peei and struck tho OBJ
struction with n ar, throwing Conductor
MegilI from the rear platform. Tho few
pnsseDgers Oh board were piled up On the
floor bun no one was segiously inJurei.
Il The car leiJ lie trHUk, and ran arout 50
feet after leaving the rails anding asain,t
the Gu blu! Of the treat bt!,r3 the meteor
man could ct ho power smut entire.y oft.
1rutfic was locked tog SEINE tine and The
fer,siied car was stili Sn the roadside ~
lnto hour last night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16
PERSONAL;
MENTION
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

Last evening Miss Lottie Slawter
entertained number Of her friends
at her home on Washington Street.
The evening was spent in playing
games, dancing and music, both vocal
and instrumental At late hour the
guests we're invited to. the dining
room, where they partook of a boun'
tifnl rcpast.
Those present were: Misses Mabel
Pcnnock, Maud Alexander, Bessie
Brink, Lena Myers, Hattie Brown,
Nellie Baldwin, Jean Cross, Mabel
Mccormick, Ethel McCaulley, Lille
Cole, Crcta Houston, Mary Evans,
Emma Pennock, Lottie Slawter, Will
Thomas, Charlie Dickerson, Harry
Dickersop, Leroy White, Charles
White, Bayard Hern, Howard Ward,
Fred Holman, Ed Hates, Harry
Brown, Ellis Pierson, Milton Trllax,
Harry Goodwin, Joseph Little, Will
liam Beran, Bradley Hyatt, Leroy
Goslin, Mr. and Mrs. Slawtcr, Mr..
aud Mrs. Il. II. Pennock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16
W. & 7 U. Heeting.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Wumcn's Christian Temperance
Union yesterday the following res''
luton was adopted;
THAT we heartily appreciate and
commend those members of the Leg
stature that stood for the passage Of
the bill prohibiting manufacture and
sale Of cigarettes in the State Of Del.
aware. Wcalso giycour highest graf.
itudU to those who voted for the anti
screen bill, and we are praying that
orr Legislature will decide to give our
citizens the right to say whether or
not We Shall have local option in our
midst,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16

President Pyle of the Police Com.
mission objects 10 the proposed
salary Tor Deputy Judge OF the
City Court. lie says that Whining
ton is clamoring to the Legislature
for money and yet their is no econo-
my. 1t used TO be that the
court was srun for 5000. snow
then the Judge gets $500 the City
Solicitor, $500, Deputy 5000. and
Mr.. Hartman as an assistant advi-
ser $1,000 With $500 more slddled
on for Deputy Judge see the ex-
pensc,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16
Forgot Brides sNumo

r A well dressed man about 45 years
CID, and woman about % years old,
wall'ed into Justice Schmitz's Office
in Camden last night and said they
wanted to be married, The Justice
asked the man his name.
"Patrick Farrelly," answered the
would-bc groom, who then turned to
the woman and with puzzled express
sion on his face, inquired What is
your name?'
The woman sasped and replied:
"You know my name"
an be hanged if can remember
it," said the groom and as the
woman appeared to he too disguised
and angry 10 give her name the JUS
tice told them he could not perform
the ceremony.
The woman walked out of the Of.
fee with half indignant and half
fearful expression and the man follow
ed her in a crestfallen manner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16
THOMSON SCOTT.

On Saturday evening, February 9th
Mr.. j. G. Thomson, Of Spartinsburg,
Pa, and Miss Lilly NJ. Scott Of this
city we're quietly married at No. &
East Thirteenth Street, by Rev. Geo.
l.. Wolfe, ID. ID.
The bride was handsomely dressed
in blue silk, trimmed with white sat-
in and lace and carried brides roses.
Miss Minnie Filler O! Philadelphia,
attcd as bridesmaid and wore Il laren-
der gown trimmed with white lace
and carried roses The best man was
Mr.. Harry Baker Of this city. After
the ceremony the happy couple left
on the G,"7 train for the home Of the
groom,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16
- CANDY cAJs4ARnc 81
CI1ocQ1le&0
Csc. Zoe. lAAAsAsAssb Drukrsts.
Genuine stamped c. c. c. Never sold In bulk
Beware Of the dealer who tries to sell
something "just as good.
DFAIhS.
ES. in this city ON Feb. Il. 1901, Herman

DFAIhs.
HAYES.-ln this city on Feb L.. 1901. Herman
Hayes aged ~ years.
Relatives and friUuds can view the RENAME
at Az asst Third street. on Sunday evening.
Feb. u, at go u'clock. informant at sta
tionytl near Milford. lei, on arrival OF
tram leavn: Wilmington sl3 Monday morn
ing, T. a.
MCvEY.-ln this city on Feb. l5. 1901. James
K.lasives friend, and Santa Maria Council
No. l9J. Knights OF Columbus, Wllmi igton
Lodge 10. l, a. .. U. W.. Division 80 ,.
invited 10 attend the funeral from his late
residence 800 Lowering Ave. luesdRy mo n
ing, I,h. H. at 0 O'clock. High mass al st.
hIne's Church. lntermcnt Vt Cathedral
Cemetery.
HEMPHILIA-Oa February IA. 1901, Ann
Eemphil IN her Nd year.
Relatives and tren.ts are invited TO attend
the funeral from ,he residence Of her son.in.
law. ark Mason .l!l Market street, IN sun
day ufternood at ~ oc.ori. services NJ me
house. Mtcrmcnt at lGvcrvew cemetery.
DAVIS On tn "A h inst. Jason Davis in his
4d year.
Relatives and friends are invited to meet
at his lsto Residence NO. sos W. Ienth street.
OH second day next, Mt o'clock. lnterment
private.
BUhLEN-N Tallcyvnle. Del. on Feb,
II, 1891, Maggie ID, beloved wife ul Lewis
NJ, BuIicn aged 81 ears.
Relative, and lrlcnls are respectful In
itcl to attend the funeral services at her late
residence near Ialevvillc, on Suhuay morn'
lag at v.3C O'CLOCK. In ermenj Head O. chris
tuna cemetery near Newark. Del, without
further notice
NCG1Nl.kY.-At luPout's Upper Bar Is
Chr, siaha il., oil Feb H. 1891, II len,
re.ict OF tho late Hugh Mciinley aged %
years.
Icativas and friends nre invited TO attend
The funeral from the residence oi her SON
iuIaw, VIM. +; oyan, upoat'S Upper banks.
". Monday morning al O'clock. HIGH mass
ut st. .o,up.'s Church. lntcrment ut St 'o''
cemetery.
pEAG, CHIN this city on Feb. |? l05l, VIM
ii. Peacock aged 81 gears
Z krlatlvr,, triraus and mumbers OF DuPont
Post No =, q. =. Il. ana J"if rrson tounGl
No. ~ i, q, U. A. NJ, are invited to attend
funern services Mt his lave residence Oh =
Claynont str 'et on Su DAY trrnuon nj l'jp
o'clock. lnt2ymcnt at l.onbnrdy cemetery.
JOHNSON-ln this city. on Feb 10, 1871, BIZ
,beth. wife Of George johnson. in her 'sth
ytar .,,
Lc!ativc4 AMI friends arc iRyi ed to attend
the funeral services at AsDury v. Z. thnrci.
ON saturday afternoon nj , o lo'i 'nttrmtht
at WllmingI onaGd Erandyw Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16
PUBLIC SALES.


is Dutt OH Richards Mill Creek HID
iS-Hornby L. Mou,lcv. Ira ,dvw no Hid.
49, has i. Webster. Brandy wine lid.
ly-Wai,crs Il tlough. White Clay Creek
hundred
ly-n p. Smith, Poucader I'd.
Ii-Ho -ehold goods Mt Gl5 French.
aO-Jamcs " lspn, Springgardcn Farm.
New Castle i'd
40 Household Gods ut III and Jefer 'on.
2I-John ". Denney on the Buck farm
New Castle Id
2l-Real E.tatr, SIG v est street.
2!--Iurnitnre SO Marker atrret
26-flouSchol sale 1921 Walnut.
Wv. II. Klair Christiana lid
as-E. u b ackburn, New astie HID.
.s-Mrs. Warren, Chri-tinna, HID.
aI--i'rai Estate at SO Market
March -,
l-Charlr. Mc.ginson New Cpstlc Id.
5-Waier Thompson, Rel ion Ha.
i-Gaivin ;rossan, near Prices Corner.
J2-For the Ca,ov E4 ate near tlavmJnt
EI--Uon~,ho'd sale. us Kin, streat
I4-Wm bruukch. New Road. Christlaua
fId
l4-lpwiS Billen Rrand,wine Hid.
lj-Wnl. a,ougs New Castle Hid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16
SHOT AN
ACTRESS.

Bostoh, Mass, Feb. IS. Filth
Tab 1t. III: ia ented young Actress.
who has figured in severalroman,ic
J lore affairs, and who was to retire
from the sage this week to mar.
| ry Broker Thomas ], Sharp. was
shot tonight as she was leaving
the stage entrance OF the Bowdoin
Street Theatre, after the perform
ance. by man. who it IS supposed
Is rejected sutton.
The man was seen han ring
round the stage entrance OF the
theatre some time before the eX.
pected arrival in the street Of the
members Of the stock company,
but no particular notice OF linn
was taken. :,
VI hen Miss Talbot appeared in
the doorway the stranger rushed
forward and pointing pistol direct
ly at her fired the ball imbeded
itself in her right arm. causing a
serious wound.
The man moved back into the
small crowd and 1uic'tly dis
appeared. Miss Talbot was taken
into the theatre and a physician
dressed her injured arm, after
which she was taken 10 her hotel
TO few of her intimate friends
last Sunday Miss Talbot, who for
two years has been the favorite OF
the patrons OF the Bowdoin Square
Theatre, announced her intention
to retire from tho stage at once
and go west to prepare to be mar
ried in June, This was the first
announcement of her having been
Wooed and won by Thomas
Sharp, broker and banker Of
st. Louis, and a scion of one OF
the best families OF New Orleans.
Fatal delays arc caused br experiment
ing with couQh and cold cures, Fol
ey's Honey and lar will prevent cold
from resulting IN PNEUMONIA.
Sold ut Danforth +, l20 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16

Well send you little to Try, II you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16
The Haven M L. Lyceum.

The Epworth league Lyccum OF
Haven NJ. Il. Church will continue
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the
discussion of the subject "Man
which rs now in series. The pro-
gramme follows:
Opening chorus, ....,.. Lyceum
Invocation
Solo selected
Discussion. Man His Religious
Nature Revs, ). H. Nichols
and Matthew f. Slcuby.
Duet :. Mrs. Mollie Wooden and
and Miss s. +. Tate.
Collection
chorus. ..,............ - iF Ss"'''
HeueuictiOn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16
AT DOVER
TO-DAY.

Dover. Feb. 10. This was an.
other holiday with the Legislature.
Two Republicans and two Demo.
Gratis saved the dav. They met at
noon and cast their votes for Z i.
ted States Senators. Two votes
were cast tor kenncy, Salisbury
and Addlcks. The prevailing opiu-
ion is that the members will have a
busy time during the next few days
digging graves in the Legislative
graveyard for bills. They are here
by the bushel and the committees
by the way they work will not be
able 10 put all the bills before the
House and Senate. There have
been $50 bills so far introduced IN
the House. Democrats admit they
can say but little when partisan
legislation is called up inasmuch
as the Democrats used the partisan
whip from time to time. But two
United States Senators can and
will be elected without the aid Of
the Democrats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16
ANEMIA
little red in the blood.

is little red in the blood.
The red in the blood is
the oxygen-carrier. Better to
breath with half Of one lung
than not have enough rcd in
the blood.
The blood is full Of digested
food; but it can't build muscle
and nerve and bone without
oxygen.
SCOTS emulsion CT cod-liver
oil puts red in the blood: the
oxygen-carrier. tits like build
ing a railroad into a famine
stricken country.
Well send you little to try, If you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16

David p. Smith advctscs TO sell
the l.s2 acre farm, stock aud uten-
sis OF the late John G.. Armstrong.
situated on the road leading from
Cooth's Bridge to Newark, on
Tuesday the 10Th inst. at | o'clock
p. IN. Anyone wishing to cugage
in farming would Go we'll to attend
the sale as it will be positive. aud
may 90 off at tig bargain. The
horses, cows and utensils will a1so
prove worth looking after by the
farmers in the vicinity. For PAL
ticulars, see advertisement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-16
MNOM NSnN LiENARl HALL

The fifteenth annual reception Of
the Rrownson Library Association
was held in Turn Hall last evening.
1t was we'll attended and all present
had an enjoyable time. James j.
Kcrrigan was chairman OF the COM
mittec Of arrangements, Frank NJ.
Newell secretary, aud Thomas Roach,
treasurer,