davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
In Masonic Temple Under Auspices
Teachers Association.

The rummage sale under the auspices
Teachers Beneficial Association, was
opened in the Masonic Temple at noon
Yesterday. The sale will continue the re-.
mainder of this week and the store will
be open from morning until 10 o'clock at
night.
The object OF the fair is to raise money
for the treasury of the association, which
provides benefits in case of the illness or
death of it's members. 1t is therefore an
object which merits generous support,
and liberal patronage of the sale will
be of material assistance to the organza-
tion.
Articles of most all kinds and descrip-
tions are on sale and many OF them are
not second handed, as the association
has received some new goods from local
merchants, among the contributors be-
ing Kennard & Co., Crosby & Hill, Robe
len Piano Co., D. Ross 4 Son, Millard F.
Davis, Woodward 4 Brother, and Joseph
7. Montgomery.
Among the teachers actively engaged
arranging for and conducting the fair are
Miss Mendinhall, Miss Hopes, Miss
Mercer, Miss Little, Miss Kruse, Miss
Ramo, Miss Wheeler, Miss Turner, Miss
Mary McCaffrrty, Miss Barnes, Miss
So lie Shaw, Miss Jackman, Miss Nc.
Laughlin and Miss Shippers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
Service For rlorOrcO Shop.

At the meeting of the Water Com.
cation was received from Richard Pat
zowsky for water service at his new
morocco factory which is being erected
at Twelfth and Wilson streets. Archi
tcct Frank H. Carswell appeared before
the board and showed blue prints Of the
buildings being erected and where the
water service would be required. The
board decided to lay an eight inch main
on Wilson street from Tenth to Twelfth
to supply the new factory.
1t was decided on the report of Chief
Engineer Bond to extend water pipes
to Sixth aud IIawley streets TO supply
the Peoples Railway Companys new
power house.
An insurance of $500 on the depart
ment's boilers was ordered to be placed
with the Hartford Steam Boiler In
spectiOn Company. The insurance com
pAny sends its experts four times Il year
to inspect all boilers which are insured.
A communication was received from St.
Michaels Church. asking that rcdnc-
ton be made in their water rent as the
water had been shut off since February
1st. Registrar Grohe was instructed to
inform the church authorities that the
Water Department was not responsible
for the water being shut off and there
by could not make reduction.
A communication was received from
the American Water Works Associa-
ton stating that its annual convention
would be held in New York from June
II to %. A delegation from the Water
Department will probably attend the
convention.
Registrar Grohc was given permission
to buy $40 worth Of street ear tickets.
The weekly payroll of $9SS.OS, the
monthly payroll of 1888 and the COM
missioners' quarterly payroll of $225 were
all passed and checks drawn for the
amounts.
Mr.. Swift. the new member of the
board was much surprised when he
learned that the commissioners received
salary. lie said that he was under
the impression that they did not receive
salary. Each commissioner receives
$500 a year. The balance in bank was
$103, ,956.13.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
A PECULIAR
SUICIDE.

r. New York. March 26.-Conrad
Anderson, who had small candy
and tobacco shop at 4b2 Humboldt
street, Williamsburg. committed
suicide to-day with carbolic acid.
About three years ago. when his
wife died, he owned property
valued at about $4,000. He after
ward told friends he believed his
greed for wealth had brought mis-
fortune upon him.
One day he announced that he
was going to have all his property
converted into cash and given to
the poor. He carried out the plan
and had the cash paid to him in
gold. He placed the money in bank
and began lastfall to distribute it
among the poor. He would select
a corner IN well-traveled thor
oughiare and after gathering a
crowd would throw goldN pieces
among them. His money went rap
idly and in November, when he
had about $500 left, he arranged
for trip TO Germany.
The nj ght before he was to sail
he distributed five and ten.dollar
gold pieceu. There was such a
scramble to get the money that
Anderson was roughly handled.
Anderson then went to Germany
and on his return opened the store
in which he ended his life.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Bible School 81 Years Old.

In the Sunday School room of the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church last
night the Bible School of that church
celebrated its 37th anniversary. Mrs.
James Brown and Mrs. Amelia Brat
ton, who are the only two surviving
members of the original fifteen who or
ganized the school thirty-scven years ago,
were present at the anniversary last
night and received many congratulations
from their friends. Mrs. Mary Williams
who was buried at Mt. Pleasant last
week was also one Of the original fifteen.
An interesting literary and musical
program had been especially arranged
for the occasion by c. G. Cline and
Misses Clara Griffin and Bella Speer.
At the conclusion of the program re-
fIeshmcnts were served.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
PRES. HARTER'S VACATION.
Head of Delaware Colleges Faculty
Given Leave of Absence.

Newark, March 27.-At the meeting
of the trustees Of Delaware College held
here DR.. George A. Harter, president OF
the college, who has been i'll for some.
absence with full pay until the first OF
September, 1901. Dl Theodore II. Wolf
the senior professor. was requested to
act as president of the faculty.
The Committee on Legislation made a
report, stating that an appropriation of
$25,O00 had been obtained from the State
for repairs and new buildings. The
board appointed Manlove Hayes, James
mittee to report at a special meeting
plans for repairs Of the dormitores and
for the new building to be erected.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
Sales of Real Estate,

The following real estate sales were
recorded at the City Surveying Depart,
mcnt yesterday:
Dwelling No. 1905 Rodney street. by
Samuel ]. Newman and wife to Rose
G Mclaughlin, for $4,000.
Southwest corner of Nandever avenue
and Spruce street. south side of Cedar
street west Of Broome and north side OF
Woodlawn avenue south of the PhiIa.
dclphia turnpike, by William r.. Med
holdt, Jr., to William +. Kurtz, fol
$1,000.
Northwest corner Of Ninth and Lom
bard streets. by James G. MrGomh tC
Thomas II. Melvin, tcr $7,24o
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
STORY OF A SLAVE

To be bound hand and foot for years by
chains of di.ease is the worst form Of
slavery George b. Williams, of Man
chester MIcb.. tells how such u slave was
made free He says: My wife has been
so he' pless for tiveYaars that she could not
turn over IN he'd alone After using two
bottles Of Eectrie Bitters, she Is wonder
fully improved and able to do her own
work" This supreme remedy for female
diseases quickly cures nervousness. sleep
lessness, melancholy, headache, fasnting
and dizzy spells This miracle working
m.dicipe 10 d gods end to weak, sickly. rnu
down people,. Every bottle guaranteed.
Only 90 cents. Sold by N. d. Danforth.
Druggist.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
Dead on Wi e'S Grave.

Elkton, Md, March 26 Craze d
by grief over the death OF his wife,
D. M. Thompson, IS years OF ge,
committed suicide OH her grave in
the Catholic Churchy ard, near
Harris lot. Charles County. homp-
son ended his existence by shooting
himself in the head, having at
tempted to commit suicide by taxi
ing paris green and laudanum.
The body was found Yesterday by
a colored man who was passing
through the cemetery and it is evil
dent that the act had been commit
ted several days before, as he had
been missing since Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
GLORIOUS NEWS

Comes from DR.. d. B Cargile, of Wasa
hita. !. 7. He writes -Four bottles Of
Electric Bitters have cured Mrs. Brewer OF
scrofula which had caused great suffering
for years. Terrible sores would break oul
on her head and face. and the best
doctors could give her no help; but her
cure is complete and her health Is excel
lent" This shows what thousands have
proved that Elec -ic Btters Is the bas
blood purifier known. It's tho supren
remedy for eczema, tetter. salt rheum, ul
GERS, bOils and running sores. 1t stimu
lates liver, kidneys and bowels expel
ro!sons. helps digestion. builds up the
strength. Only 30 Gems. Sold by N. B.
Danforth DRUGGIST Gurania aad
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
Webb-WOOd Wedding,

Morris W. Webb If this city we'll
known railway mail clerk and Miss
katharyn Wood, daughter Of Cot and
Mrs. Edwin +. Wood of Dover, were
married yesterday at tf" residence Of
the brides parents. on Bradford street,
Dover. Only immediate relatives were
present. After the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb left for trip north. Upon
their return they will live in Baltimore.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
Glasses Examination.

The international committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association is
making its annual examination OF the
educatona! classes of the local associa.
ton. The class in arithmetic was exam
ined on Monday evening. The class in
mechanical drawing will be examined to.
morrow night and the grammar class on
Friday night. The committee will not
make any report until all the classes
have been examined.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
Magistrate Dismissed the Case,

William Douglass of 2Sth and Market
streets was before Magistrate Daley last
night on Il chal &c made by Mrs. Mary
l.. Simpson, Of committing an assault
ON her son Paul. j. T. Niclds represent
"ral witnesses that the boy greatly an
noy"d Mr.. Douglass by blowing a horn
in front of his Stor" after he had been
told several times to stop. MaGistrate
Daley, after cautioning Mr.. Douglass
against such a procedure in the future,
dismissed The case.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
60 c. BALTIMORE 6 Ono
.4Ss RAILROAD.


Schedule in effec, November 25 1900
All trains illuminated with Pintssh
light.
~ EXPRESS TRANS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave-
nue. Station. for
NEW YORK, wseH days, sol, "a
Limited, '6.27. .749, 'lo,b2 ,, m. sundays,
Royal Limited, '742. 'lo52 y, m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '5S1,
$50, $3.50. 73C, 1875. 90 80 1862. n0S a. m.
ed). '525 '627, 1885, y AZ, 'lO52 p, m Sun-
days, '501, 730 $50 1888, 1858. II s. a m;
2S4. 900. .3aS. '6.lS Royal Limited; SIS.
az, 9,0S. 'lO5s .. m
's.3s, 'lO,52. 1l,0S a. m: '234 800, '5.35, 6a5,
'742. '1O52 p. m. Sundays, 73o, S50 49, .,
W53. 'll.S5 a. n; '2.Si 900, 6s5, T42, sos
'234 and IS % p. m. Sundays, 73o a. m;
Cape May Ocean City. week days.
$50 a. M; '2.34 p. m. Sundays, 7.3V a. m.
Sea Isle Guy, week days. $3.50 u. m,
Baltimore and Washington week days.
Hls. SIS. 'S04, 'll0l a. M: 'I2.56, '2.0s.
Ely. 40, a57. 'd2o Royal Limi,ed) 'SO4.
'l0:ls p: m: Sundays, .Alt 500, sos.
ar, 643, 'S04 'lO.l6 p IN.
Baltimore ana way stations. LES a. m;
t19 p m, daily except Sunday; 905 a. M;
S43 p, m Sunday only.
.cl Ns"srh a nv: veff !igss s'ys s,s ~ s7 - rs. ~
D. m. sundays, AIS, 'so4 Sos a. M;
sl2o6. 457. SAB, 732. 'Se4 p. m.
Pit!sburg, week days, 1904 a. m. s4.67,
80 l6 p m. Sundays, sS.04 .. M; H53.
30 l6 p. m.
Cincinnati and St, Louis, AIS a. M-y
r256 and '1Ols p. m, daily.
Sngerly accommodation. week days,
655 a m 3 10, 6 rs p. m. Sundays, a06 a
m; 6 43, 732 p, m.
Landenherg, accommodation, week days.
Sl9, 457 p m Sundays, 643 p, m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week day i, $40 p. m.
Iandenherg. week days, $40 a. m; sic
500 p m Sundays $40 a. m; 6.S p. m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Will
mington, week days % 35, $50, '7.30, '10.26,
II 90 a. m; 'l2 %, '137, 2.l5. .307, H,2o, $50.
q 20, .5 As (Royal Limited, b55, $50. fa0,
% ~, eli rs p m Sundays, 1885, '7.a0. 500
and II 90 a m; 'l220. '137 Las, 40. $50.
s54S (Royal Limited, $50 $50, $40, l03o
peImarvia Telephone No l9a
Rates to Western points lower than vie
any ether line. F. d. UNDERWOOD, \
General Manager.
II. A. Miller Passenger Agant. VIII
mtngtOn. Del.
D. u. MARTIN. Nah VI Pass. TrAffh
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
Two OIruuests Held,

Coroner Frick last night held inquests
over the remains Of COrOine Luton who
died at the Delaware Hospital, on March
q, from burns received at her home two
days previous, and Walter Lane, who
died at his home on March %, from in
juries received at the pulp works on
March 19. In the first case "A verdict Of
death from accidental burns was rem
dercd and in the last case the verdict
was that he came to his death from The
result of being scaldcd in vat at the
pulp works.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
BRAVE MEN FALL.

Victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles rs we'll as W omen, and all feel tho
results in loss of appetite, poisons in 'hs
blood backache nervousness, headache
and tired. listless, rundown feeling. But
there's no need to feel like that. Listen TO
J. W. Gardiner. Idavilie. lnu. He says:
"Electrict Bitrers are just the thing for o
man when he is all run down and don't
care whether be lives or dies 1t did more
to give me new strength than anything I
could tuke. can now eat any hing and
have u new lease on life" Only 80 cents,
at N. b. Danforth's drug store. Every
boz tie guaranteed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
CALL ON STOCKHOLDERS.
Industrial Savings Society Will Hold
Meeting Tonight.

A call has been made on the stock
holders of the Industrial Saving Society
to meet the liabilities. A meeting of the
stockholders will he held in Gilbert
Presbyterian Church this .'y"ning. The
society is composed of colorcd people.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

At the monthly meeting of the
Board of Education last evening
the secretary was instructed to
have 300 copies Of the report for the
year printed for distribution.
Those deserving of special merit
were:
Leader OF Senior Class-Anna
Vantine.
Junior class-Flora Knause.
Sophomore eclass-Robert McFdr-
lin.
Freshman class-Marv White.
Miss Rebers school-Willia am
Greer, Howard Wilhelme, Jessie
Watts, Michael Rogers, Charles
Fleming, olga Wise, Everett How
ard, Lille Abrams, Marie Irma
Mcdaniel.
Miss Mahoney's school Helen
Hancc, Rosa Morrison, Ollie Lank,
Elsie Stewart, John foster, Lucy
Morrison, HeIer.a Mahoney, Paul
Wicr. Evan Lancaster, Fred Lee.
Miss Goodlcys school--Helen
Bross, Willena Hewlett. Anna Lam
caster, Mamie Boyle, Anna Willis,
Reda Stops. Alma Dyer, Carrie
Spear. Carrie Peasiee, Harry Hall,
Charles Sweetman, Albert King,
Leslie Walls, James Campbell.
Miss Downie S school-Genevieve
Lawlor. Rose keegan. Helen Gal
layher, Eva Deakyne, Anna White
Mary Smith, Beth Toner, Emma
Rossell. Harry Bills, James Hance'
Hugh McCanghan, John Rogers
Edward Toner, John Toner, Van
Vranken Wise. Paul Bowen.
Miss Saunders school-Stella
Shaw, Edna Bills. Elizabeth Davis,
Mary Aills. Madaline Rementer,
Reba Davis. Helen Ford, Sophia
TAYLOR, Helen Beck, Greta Shearer,
Margaret Wilhelme, Greta 1Touer,
Myrtle Hall. John Harris. Oscar
Knause, Eddie Cline, Hiet Graham,
Charles Mcdaniel
Miss Janvler's school-Mabel
Clcweli, Khoda Hewlett, Clara
King, Ruth Stewart, Herbert Rees,
John Geer, Dan Rogers.
Miss Sentman Achool-Josepb
Tobiu, George Montgomery, John
Montgomery, Hugh Finuesan,
Granville Ferguson, Mary Bratton,
James Carswell.
Miss Leech S ool-Maggie To-
man, Beulah Montgomery, Willie
Steincder, Bessie Schitferdecker,
Joseph SchifTcrdec John Carln.
Miss Wilson's school-Elcano
Moore, Mary Weggenmann, Vera
Gallagher, Pauline Wilhelme. Nina
Sokan, Brice Vallette, Elwood Ba.
con. Walter Mcdaniel, Charlie
Hewlett. Thomas Willis, Eddie
Gilkey.
Miss Dennisons school---Louise
Haace, Linda Gilkey, Sara Stew
art, Helen Rash, Flora Downie,
Robert Moore. Robert Jemison.
DAVIS Bartlett, LeRoy Davis.
Prof Richardson reported that
SSH was realized from the sale OF
old books.
The Text Book Committee was
instructed to secure copies OF Mil
ton IS Paradise Lost, for the senior
class.
The President announced the
following committees for the year:
Te achers-Eliason. Stew art, Fer
ris.
Text Books Frazer, Phillips,
Jemison.
School property-Mahonev, Car
rick. Phillips.
Finance-Manlove, Carr:ek, Jem.
ison.
Visiting committees:
No. l-Frazer, Ferris El;ason.
No. Manlove, Jemisop, Stew
art.
No. 3-phlllips, Mahoney, Car
rick. +.,,
The funeral of Marv O'Neill,
aged 81 years, took place today.
Mass was celebrated in st. Peters
Church and lnterment made in the
new Cathedral cemetery.
Samuel Powell, colored. was fined
s.. 20 by Mayor Boyd last evening
for assaulting Howard Johnson.
The pail bearers at the funeral
of Mrs. MatildaJ. Downhdm yester-
day we're William Marcus. George
Pustill, Harry McNally and Jacob
Wright.
The Knowles Wooden Mills did
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
To Iiuuitiate Floating Debt,

An offering will be taken at the Easter
services in Calvary Episcopal Church
for the liquidation of the parish floating
debt OF 5000. The Easter music will be
under the direction OF Miss Josephine
Fletcher. A chapter of the Daughters OF
the King is about to be formed in the
parish, D.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
WILL GIVE A SMOKER.
Bayard Legion Completing Altera.
tions to Their Headquarters.

The Bayard Legion is about completing
the alterations to its headquarters, 617
Shirley street The improvements will
be largely confined to the parlor, com
mittee room, meeting hall and reading
room, which will be repapered. repainted
and rcfitted. Linoleum has been laid on
the stairways.
Arrangements are being made to hold
a grand smoker on Easter Monday night,
when the improvements will be com
petcd.
The Lcgion's annual ball, which is al
ways one of the social and political
events of the season will be held on
April 26 in Turn Hall. Martin II.
Cooney is chairman: II. c. Bendcrc sec
rctary and Y. NJ. Lowe. treasurer. There
is always Il large demand for tickets.
Employees Of the Baltimore Central
Railroad Company performed difficult
and rather unusual piece of work in
the Brandywine near IIaglcy yard Of the
du pont powder works yesterday.
They fishod from the bottom of the
river the large portion of the railroad
bridge which had been swept away from
Lnaud's Ford, Pa, by the recent big
frcshet and carried down the stream
about 6 miles.
About 100 feet of the bridge was got
ten from the river.
The work was done by about thirty
men. A portion of the time some of
them worked with the water up to their
necks. They suffered no Inconvenience
however as the day was warm.
They worked fast and succeeded in
getting all of the material out Of the
river aud on cars by evening.
Quite Il number of people watched the
men as they worked.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
pIOnecrS' Easter ReCentiOn.

The annual reception Of the Bcnrvo-
lent Pioneer Literary Association wiz be
given on Easter Monday evening at
Professor Webstcr's danring academy
in Eden Hall. William Fl. Kane Is
secretary and John b. Strahan is treas
urer of the association.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
Rlauk'S ResignatiOn Accented.

Routine business was transacted al
the meeting of the Police Commission
The resignation of Captain George. Black
was presented by Chief Massey and was
accepted. No successor to him was ap
pointed however. This will be don,
shortly. A special meeting may be
called.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
Popular SuperStitiOus,

A lecture on Popular Superstitions'
will be delivered by the Rev. ". l.. 5.
Murriy u. D. in Goldey College Hall on
"Wednesday evening. April Sd, 1901 at 8
O'Clock. The p. Oceeds are for the benefit
of lhe College Athletic Association All
friends of the students should be present.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
Basket Ball Contest,

On Saturday evening at the Y. NJ. G.
A. the Whites and Maroolis basket ball
teams will play their final championship
game OF the year. The teams are about
evenly matched and an exciting contest
Is expected
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
DcyeIOpments Looked For.

Some developments in the matter OF
the State detectives are expected today
or tomorrow. Detective McVey has en-
gagged John Riggs as his attorney.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
President Owns Stock

Canton, ONO, March 26. 1t has
developed to the surprise of many
that President Mckinley is one of
the principal owners in the Grand
Opera House in this city. The cap
ital stock Of the Grand is $50, 900.
The controlling interests of this
are held by President Mckinley, his
brother-in,law, M. c. Barber and the
children Of Mr. Barber.
The children got posse ssion Of stock
in the Grand by the death of their
uncle, George E. Saxton, brother-in-
law of the President, who was stock
holder, aud by will left his property
to the Barber children.
Mr.. Barber, who is manager of the
Grand, said to the North American
correspondent:
"There is nothing in the report
that the president has purchased the
Grand. "
Mr.. Mckinley holds SIS 900 Of
stock in the Grand Opera House Com
pany. The shares of the stock have
for years been far below par, and are
held at about sixty per cent. OF their
face value.
The board of directors Of the com
pany is composed of prominent bust
ness men, but they are for the most
part small holders of stock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27

TOO many people lose valuable tl'ns 10
experimenting with cough and cold
cures They should take tEoley's honey
s old Ut Danforth's. l9O Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
ALITTLE KNOWN FACT

That the majority of serious diseases
originate in disorder of the kidneys.
Tolcy's Kidney Cure is guaranteed. Try
it today II you're not feeling well.
Sold ut Danforth's $, l2J Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27

Taylor's Masic Headache Pcwderscure.
headache and neural ria every tins pre-
pared bJ ". Z. Taylor. No. 80! k,ns 81
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
Tersmire-Dercum Nuptials.

The wedding of Miss Elsie Drrcun
of this city and Albert Tcrsmire OF
Glcnsidc will take place in this city,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27

NJ OTICE-I, JOSEPH b. MCHUGH, THE
IN tenant and occupant OF the house stu
eted AZ s,h and Church streets in 9Th ward
city OF Wilmington, county of New Castle and
State of Delaware in ;ompllaDGo with the re-
qurements Of the acts OF the General AsMm.
bly, in such case made and provided, do here
by give notice shall apply IN writing to the
Court Of General Sessions of the State Of Dol =
aware, in and for New Castle county on Mon
day, the 18th day Of May, A. d. 1901.
being the next term Of said colrt, for a license
for said house us an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors in less lnalti
ties than one quart, to be drunk on the preni
ses, and the following respectable cit'z.h3 OF
said ward, at least II Of whom are substau
tial freeholierS Of said ward, recolnnehl the
said application viz:
Bernard N,cCullough Joseph Horner
James sheron John IG Diilano
Dennis Gu ueren Henry Beckley
r Gillespie Louis soidle
James Bralen VIM Starts
Hugh Mckinley WIN Sp1r1s
John q strauss Lewis ullerton
Jacob Huber u " Ewing
I'hos Cassidy Howard Lewis
Erre't Alderman Pa rick Kerrigan
Chas coleman, Sr Michael Donnovah
u Taylor Wilson ] b Hlata
tn nn el orrest jas Mccullough
Thos Gillnn q Burton &C.,.
IhOs tagers JOSEPH B. MCHUGH.
m95.3tl
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-27
Meetings Tonight

Ajax Lodge
Iron M oulders' UnioI.
Sheridan Post, q. A. II.
Ii ope Lodge, /. o O. 8.
wilmington Rifle Club.
Franklin Circle. B, of y.
Delaw are Lodge. D O. II.
Christian Scientists
Christina Council, r. A.
Retail Grocers' Association.
Osnge Tribe Imp'd O. K. NJ:
Columbia Lodge A, o. U, W.
Wilmington Lodge. I. A. N.
Welcome louncil Jr. O. U. A, NJ.
Champion Lodge, K. Of P.
Delaware Council Q. B. L. m
Friendship p Lodge, X. of P.
Oriental Lodge. A. F. A. N:
Delaware Lodge, A. o. U. W..
Delaware Council. G. U. A. ",
Daughters of Levi, l.. l.. Q. 4.
Naomi Lodge, X. D. l. Q. Q. 2.
Young Meu's Democratic Club.
st. Andrew Council. L. o, r. O.
Sn,yth Circle Ladies Of g. A: X,
Matahoon Tribe. Imp'd O. RIM.
Hsrma Beneficial Society No. =
Star ofBsthlehem Lodge, L. o. L. =,
Wilmington Division, U. R.k. ~. J. A. ID
Blue RoNk Council r, A.
Cigar Makers lnteI nAtionsl Union