davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-18
Sagesneui uigfetten.
CEtO.

ALtUs
Sic Sarmer III Der umeeeenb por
3enton bebaupten, baB Die Meisenernt'
in oieIem Sabre lid faum auf meb,
als 10 gulbels per 9lfer belaufer
pirb.
IS bat iib berausaeiteGt, baB oit
Geuerlpebrleute bon Spleoo ibr @ebalt
per Sum- in aefdlIbten @elomiin3eu
erbielten. Gs beibt, oaB bic 6al1i=
iifate in ooer nabe 5oleoo herselteIt
purben.
2ebi Weus, ein Garmer nabe Nor=
malt, beiibt Elm unifum bon elmer
Srutbenne. Sic perlieB ibr eieenes
Neft uno naDm Belib bon einem anoe=
ren. in uelbem iie l3 feline Wa1tsln
ausbriitete.
Wiliam 1ineen, Elm 8abnmdrter
IN Gonoon, tpurDe beim Werlu9e, Elm
8eipam bonn ueberidreiten Der Babn=
aelejie ab5ubalten. als elm Gradt5ug
oallslbe entlang fubr, pon 3u9e erfaBt
uno au9enblidlib aet6otet.
Der 2uftldiffer paul 9asie. be1er
betannt als prof. 3eno. ltiirste i'm So
LAMB part BET 5prinafielo aus elmer
@ntfernuns bon 200 SUP our groe, oa
Der Sallidirm nidt ridtig arbeitete.
9aaie bate erit lebten Donnerltas Die
auftI6idifierin Mabel Yranoon se=
beiratbet, Die am %. SUM bel
einem 5all Idwere 8erlebunsen erlitten
bate.
Gin perbeererbes Geuer brad am
Sonntas NaAmittag in ben Yaubols=
Diitritten in @lepelano aus, oas nit
raienoer SbueQiateit um iid grit uno
1850, 900 SUB YaubOl3 persebrte uno
spei glfer, auf oenen riei9e Wa6en
bon Srettern aufsebduft maren, NUT
ben in @ihe aelegt. Gas Geleiie Der
Wbeeling & Sale grie Giieubabn. oas
auf einem bolsernen @eriiite our1 ie=
nen Slltritt filbrt. lit auf cine gtrede
bon 800 SUB aeritOrt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
Tell Stories for Pay,

Stories to the normal child arc as
necessary as the air il breathes, but
the true and inspired story teller is
rare. That number of young wom-
en- gifted in this particular should
turn their talent to financial account
is quite natural sequence. One
young woman has adopted this work
as a distinct profession, not only GO
ing from house to house telling sto-
rics to children to relieve tired moth
ers and distracted fathers, but apply.
ing her gift AS well in general way
In the conduct of children's parties.
where stories, monologurs, games
and songs furnish entertainment for
the young company. 1t has been
found that mentally deficient chill
dren can often be reached by means
OF n story, and this work is included
usually in that part of the profess
sional story trlIcr.-Mothc hcrhood
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
PERSONAL;
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain"
mentS.
MILFORD WEDDINGS.

Milford, Del, Oct 80. Wedding
bells will ring merrily on the penin :
sula tomorrow and the marriages Of
many young people will be solemniz
cd
The wedding of Or. J. Albert Ru.
by of Philadelphia and Miss Irene w.
Mills. well known young Milford
woman, will occur at O'Clock to-mor-
row afternoon at the home of the
bride.
Miss Emma Everngam, daughter
Of Mrs. Martha Everngam Of FEEDER
alSburg, and Frank l.. II. Nuttle Of
Denton will be married at Concord
NJ. 4. Church at ! o'cltck in the even
ing.
Emory Lloyd Fooks and Miss Mar.
tina Douglass. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Douglass Of Preston,
will be married in New Jerusalem
Church, Preston, at seven O'Clock in
the evening.
Charles Hill beaverton of tile
Fourth District. Maryland, and Miss
Cora Agnes West, daughter Of Judge
and Mrs Elijah W. West OF Cordova,
will he married IN Cordova NJ. E.
Church a, i O'Clock in the evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
EXCITEMENT
IN HOSPITAL.

A very peculiar incident toccurred
at the Della W are Hospital recently,
that gave the attendants and in.
mates a great fright. Everything
was gong along serenelv when the
mar who attends The boiler rushed
into the matror. . room and fright
ened her nearly 10 death by saving
that the boiler was going to blow
up aud il any Of the inmates want.
ed to escape with their lives they
had better leave the building imme.
dlately. The matron demanded an
explation and the man reci,ed how
he had tried TO get water 10
the boiler for some time and no.
ticed that it rose 90 higher in the
guaee. Steam filters were called
10 examine the feed pipe and alter
taking it apart found an eel as
thick as a mans wrist aud about a
yard long wedged in the pipe. How
it got there is mystery but the
colored janitor who skinned and
eat him does not care it aaother
Que should the same way, as that
way Of catching cells beats hshlng
any dav.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
Wrecked Steamer soil.

United States Niarshal John Is
Robinson sold the steamer City
OF Trenton, together with her en-
eincs, Do lcrs, machinery, tackle
and iurntnrc. to Rose |. Potter
and David N. Anthony, Of 'a'l
River, Mass, al public sale held
yesterday at Nc4hc & Levy,5 ship
yard 10 which point the steamer
was towcd from Tie bar on which
she grounded after the boicr cN-
ploded, off Torrcsdalc. I, c bldd-
Ing was slow. AMI only a few
Philadelphia firms had representa-
tivcs at the sale. The final aud sue
cesstul bid wa, $500,
The sale was made by Virtue oi
awli,e OF ale Ly John j. Nc
Phar,on, Judge Of the DislrIc'
Court, to satisfy claim presented
by James McCaullcy, Tor towing
the vessel to the shpyarl.
The new owners refuse TO s9y
what VIII BE- don. with the steam
CT, but it is reported that she Wi
be rchttel for slow freight carry
{Du
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
INDIANS
PoW-W0W.
Great Council of the State
will Convene To.
Night.

Every train that came Into this
city from down the State to day
brought delegates to the great Coun.
Gil of the Improved Order Of Red
Men, which will convene in the wig.
wan on Shipley Street this evening.
The council fire will be kindled at
$50 O'Clock and will be the most In
teresting that has burned for some
years.
The session lo.right will be devot.
ed to the reception OF delegates and
the admission Of new members who
have gained the honor OF being allow.
ed to smoke the pipe in the council
of big chiefs by the performance OF ar
duous duties imposed by the tribes.
The report OF Great Chief of Records
McIntyre, will be interesting in the
fact that it will show the member
ship to have Increased to nearly 4OOO
braves and chiefs.
The election of officers for the next
year will bc opened tomorrow morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock and it promises to be
IhS HotueoV Jail P"'sh eu"S "e' "eS"
waged in many great suns.
For the Office OF junior which Is the
first stump in line for the highest
chieftancy In the gift Of the order,
there are four contestants, and Tor
representative to the Great Council OF
the United States there are about the
same number. Workers in the order
could be seen obuttnholing the dele
gates as they arrived from down the
state. in the interest OF some friend
who is a canidate for office.
Thd nomination and election is at
tracing more interest than anything
else that will come up.
The trouble in the Pocahontas
Council in Henry Clay is likely to
be revived to.moraow when the dis.
senters will apply to the body for a
charter Of their own. This Will
open old wounds and there is like.
ly 10 be a wordy war before the
trouble is buried forever.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
GIRLS WITH GOOD APPETITES.
Such Are Those at a WOmRn's Col
Icge ns the Following
List shows.

Sugar and spice and eryth'ng nice
have been bought in larger quantities
than ever this year a, the Wnman's
college to meet the demands of the
greatly increased number of resident
students. The contracts are made at
the opening of college, through Mr.
George Filbert, cashier Of the Wom-
ans college, and are given to Balti-
more dealers, says the Sun Of that city.
The amount of beef ordered for the
year is 2l000 pounds; Of mutton, $500
the same aS last year: veal. 5000, and
pork. 6,io0. Poultry will be used in
greater abundance than ever, the con
tract calling for 1000 pounds, SOC
more than was bought last year.
Three thousand pounds of fish and
900 gallons of oysters have been con
trnrted for, and 1000 dozen eggs, 5000
gallons Of milk and 5000 pounds OF
butter will help to make life worth liv'
ing. Five hundred bushels of potat oe>
and 300 cases of canned vegetab bes
have been ordered aud fresh vegetables
will he bought daily as needed.
One hundred and twenty-five barrels
Of -four will be required TO make the
delicious rolls, mullins and waiiics
served at the college homes. and tn,
contract for lard goes up to 4,o0'
pounds.
What can be done with so much
sugar is a question, but there will prob
ably not be grain left at the close
of the year of ,ho $4,000 pounds or
dercd. One thousand five hundred
pounds of coffee. l25 pounds of tea ant
100 pounds Of chocolate have been or
dered. Two thousand five hundre,
pounds Of crackers is what the con
tract calls for.
Is the college cir, about to give NJ
ice cream? may be a neW-woman ques
tion, for, in Baltimore at least. the de
mand seems to be less. Last year tn
demand fell from 100 to $50 gallon
and this year the contract calls for bu
500 gallons. The fact that some Ice
and many delicious sweets are mad
In the home is, however, q factor Il
the reason for this falling off. Seven
ty-fve thousand pounds of ice hav
been contracted for.
Fruits, iellies and pickles are all "pu
up in the college homes. the pantr
shelves of which are piled with jars O
delicious things. The college house
keepers are skilled in the art of pre-
serving and the pantry of Vingol
Fensal or Giltner hall would be a para
disc for any small boy in existence.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

BY the advice Of eminent oculists'
lhe authorities of Munich have decid-
ID no longer to use gas or petroleum
for lighting school rooms.
The Yale corporation has decided to
name two of the new college buildings
for Former President Woolsey and
Former Treasurer Herrick.
Out of 5,6O1,2 children in British
schools, lA4,O26 were employed as
wage earners in their spare time. Vi
these 3s,s49 were under ten years OF
age.
Seventy-seven tribes are represent
ed in the 1907 pupils in the Indian
training school at Carlisle. Pa, the
senecas leading in number. Last year
the work of the pupils brought re-
turn of $2s,7l5.
Eighteen hundred and seventy-four
Sunday schools were organized in des'
titute places by the American Sunday
School union last year. Besides these
594 were reorganized and 9,l23 old
schools were visited or otherwise aid
ed. About Sl46,1O was received for
missionary work, and .22 men were
employed.
An American bishop in China writes
of an ordination service in Which he
and four natives took part. At the
close. after the congregation had gone
out, there was deafening noise
caused by tirecrackers. with which the
native Christians expressed their JOY
and their congratulations to the
newly ordained.
1t is not lawful for a Moslem to pray
on any place not perfectly clean, and
unless each one has his own specia
rug he is not certain that the spot has
not been polluted. 1t does not matter
to these followers of Mohanmsd how
unclean a rug that is on The floor may
be, because over it they place the
prayer rug when their devotions begin
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
$4,000 FOR.
HARB0R WORK.

Washington Oct. 30. 0.-Twenty.
FIVE Of the principal harbors Of the
United States now have sufficient
number Of heavy guns and mortars
mounted to permit OF effective de.
fence against naval attack. says
General Gillespie, Chief Of Engi.
neers. in his annual report. He
briefly describes the original pro.
ject framed by the Endicott Board
lor the coast defence. and shows
how II has been amended from year
10 year. The important changes
were the provision for rapid.tre
guns. a reduction in the number
and calibre OF heavy guns. and the
elimi o alton OF armored deteuces.
Provision has been made for en-.
placing 325 heavy guns. 327 rapid.
fire guns, and 376 mortars. Now
General Glllespie wants sites Tor
more new mortar batteries and for
gun and mortar batteries asks an
appropriation OF q, 100000
The Chief Engineers estimate
$50, for Wilmington harbor and
$685. for Delaware improve
meDts.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
THE LANDING
OF PENN.

Chester, Oct. 29.-The Penpsyl.
avn,a Society Of Colonial Danes OF
America made a pilgrimage to-day
to the landing Of William Penn, now
Front street, near Penn, this city,
and. after viewing the plain
stone monument which stands as a
token Of the grateful remembra nee
of Pennsylvania for her illustrious
founder, listened 10 an address by
Garret Pendleton, member OF the
Delaware Cuunty Bar. on "Ine
First Landing OIL William Penn, at
Library Hall, OH Broad street.
AT the landing place Edward A.
Price gave a brief sketch OF the
spot as it was In Penu's time. and
detailed the planting Of the monu-
ment. Pen, landed on the banks
Of the Delaware on October 29, 1862,
old time, but now on November 8,
which is the date celebrated in the
public schools. The memorial stone
was erected November 8, 1852, UNI
dor the auspices Of the Pennsyl-
vania Historical Society
The relics OF Revolution ary days.
such Is the Steamboat Hotel. erect.
ed in l76l.l770; Blue Bell Inn, the
City Hall. Washington House and
sites Of the Boar's Head inn, Black
Bear Inn. the Saudclin House and
Hopes Anchor Tavern, were point
ed out to visitors as the cars pass.
ed through the city.
Library Hall was handsomely
decorated for the reception OF the
guests, Palms, Boston ferns, rub.
ber plants and fragrant flowers EN-.
powered the platform. while on the
wall were the American flag and
the Penn coat.ot.arms Mrs. A. J.
Cass att presided at the meeting.
and welcomed, in tbs name OF the
Pennsylvania Society, representa-.
tives from New York, New Jersey,
Delaware and Florida.
In his address Garnet Pendleton,
of this city. said: "Penn was vast
ly more than a portly, benevolent
gentleman, trading with the 10.
dians. buying the territory OF Penn.
sylvania with a few ,triukets and
laying out the streets of tho city.
He was man Of bright and pow
erful intellect--an intellect adorned
and fortified bv culture in the clas-
sizes. Penn was pre.emincntly a
man OF charaCter-a man OF reason
OF immovable conyictions-h having
in i'm The stuff of which martyrs
are made. VIM. Penn stand and
will stand forever as a foundation
stone in the stately temple OF Amer.
ica liberty
The arrangements for the socie-
tvs reception in this city were In
charge oil Mrs II. Somers Rhodes,
OF this city. Mrs. Alfred Wheen
was chairman Of the Entertainment
Committee.
The guests were: Delaware So
cictv OF Colonial Dames-Mrs. J.
H. Rodney. OF New Castle; Mrs, J.
Ernest Smith, Mrs. Chas. G. Rum.
ford, Mis-. Chas. Mcllvaine. Mrs.
Chas. II. Miller, Mrs. Eugene Du.
pont, Mrs. II. Handy Hay, OF Will
mington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
CARD BASk EFT.

Mrs. Benjamin r. Bacon and Miss
Reba Bacon. have returned home af.
ter IA very pleasant trip to Oakfeld,
y. Y. where they have been visiting
Mrs. Emma Allen, formerly Miss
Manual Of Lhis city.
Mrs +. Sin IS. 1902 Pine Street, Is
entertaining her mother, Mrs, Mary
L. MiSsimer Of pUttstGwn and fliend,
Mrs. Julia Francis Of Reading.
Mrs. H. $. Foilansbce, who has
been spending some time with her
son, }. II. ". EOlIanSbec, in THIS city
returned to her home in Baltimore
this morning.
ralk Engineer Leisen will leave to-.
day for u several weeks outing in
Mexico.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
A FATAL
SHOOTING.

Wheeling, W. Va. Oct. 30-Dr
S. r. Lowtner. of New Martinsville
a river town IS miles below Wheel
ing. returned home from the inter-
ior OF the State late last night. On
the street near his drug store.
while in company with his wife
and daughter-in law. he met Friend
Cox, an oil contractor. George Yea
ger and Clifford Anderson. A
shooting melee followed. both sides
participating, aud Cox was shct
through the head and killed in
stantly. DR.. Lowther was serious.
ly wounded and Mrs. Lowther was
shot through the right lung. Both
may die.
A coroner's jury is holding an
inquest. DR.. Lowther's little girl,
an eye witness, testified that Cox
shot and killed himself, but this is
not credited. Cox and his wife
separated some months ago, aud
from that date started the enmity
between Cox and Lowther.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30

lNYANTED- EXPERIENCED K!'lTl ERH
w pr sssers and members; also learners at
Georgetown Hosiery Co. 18th and Lombard
streets. n25.lwk
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
I-~S<S-9
MIX AiuiteratiOn.

A number of the leading milk
dealers in Wilmington are incensed
at the report of the analysis Of milk
made at Delaware College. Said one
Of the milk men today II have half
q dozen Of milk routes in the city.
When these men asked me for some
milk l gave them skim milk as l
thought it was for1 "a cat and not for
analysis.
Milk INSPECTOR McEvilly in speak.
ing of the matter said that he pro.
poses to call npon the City Solicitor
and request him to frame an ordi.
nance imposing severe penalty on
any one found selling or Offering for
sale milk that has been adulterated
especially that which has had for.
Made hyde placed therein for pscser.
vatlon purposes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
ttigh school Lost

The High School football
team played Central Nj nual
Training School in Phi'ade''
phia yesterday and was defeat
ed by q score Of 26 to ..
Several OF the best players OF
the High School were out cl
the game on account OF there
studies, and, shis no doubt had
a great deal tc do with the llr7e
score. In the first half eighteen
points were scored and IN the
second half that tally was d u
bled, On i'r day the high
School boys again 60 out tt
the city 10 play, and III the
meantime an effort will be
made to patch up the weak
spots.
Yesterday afternoon an ex-
citing game, with a score Of .
to 0 was played between the
Hill Top, Juniors, and the
third team OF the Wilmington
Military Academy. The Hill
Top Juniors We're under the
leadership Of Captain Jim II.
Mullin. and the cadets were
captalued by Frank Soeley.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
4 Literary furiosIty.

English as she is written, even in
this twentieth century, sometimes
appears Il strange tongue. Outside
the shop window Of an Old curio deal.
er in the West end this notice ap.
pears: 'ln consequence of absence
of the Lady shop Attendant on her z
weeks holidays and obliged to attend
business outside the Shop will he
opened as follows (then comes the
time-table) and respectfully beg the
favor of my customers to kindly fa.
vourise my establishment as always
before" This is literary curio not
ostensibly for ssle.-London Tels'
graph.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
CASES IN
CITY COURT

John O. Rogers was charged ln
the city court this morning swlth
having committed break Of the
peace, He was fined S. and costs
Samuel Il. johnson testified that
Rogers called hun and his mother
very bad names. Then Rogers
struck him and at this juncture
Deputy City Solicitor Garrett asked
that the case be dismissed.
Larceny Of 500 was the charge
preferred Edward Bidlle, co!ored.
lie was arrested by Officers Shields
and Brown upon the request OF
Emmil Walters Of Bear Station.
lie was discharged as the case has
been settled
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
~ EG!SILRS ORDER
n RhulsiEH'S OrticE,
kLW lAnlIG, COUNTY, DEI,,

,cttbr IJ 1901.
Iron the applirntlon OF Horny {. Conrad
Executor Of Ana ii Perkins, Int OF
WIN uet2u Hundred IN said county, de
cca4oI. it Is ordered onl directed by
III" Register that tAu Executor aforesaid
give nytceus sraA''rs of lIetter, Tustanen,
tlry upon TIVE estate of the deceased with
H., dateG! granting Thereof, by causing al,er.
ts,mrnts TO Dr posted within forty days from
tirdate OF sucn Letters IN six of tha most pub.
lit places of the coanty Of New Castle relulr-
II. al. person. having leinand+ against the -.
tate topresent the same or abide by au aot OF
Assembly in such case made and provided: aul
llso cause tho same to BE- inserted within ths
tElncporlcd in the DAILY REPUBLICAN, anew..
paper pubIi,hedtl Wilmington, Del. and W 0s
continued therein thre, weeks e. o. d.
-, GivtI under the hand and zeal Of Of
, r. foe Of the Register aforesaid, at VIII,
- - mington in New Castle county afors
bsd, the day aud year above written
CALVIN W. CROSSAN, Register.
NOTICE Notice i. hereby given tIatl4ctters
1rstamentary wers in due form of law
granted untothe undersigned, on the 18th day
d oct. A. D., lvJl and that all persons
having claims against this estate OF the deceai'
I'd must present the came, duly attssted, TO the
tuid Executor, on or before the 18th day
Uf rt 1907, or abide the Act Of Assembly
W such case made aud provided.
HENRY g. CONRAD.
executor.
Address: Wilmington, Del DION
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
Delightful Entertainment.

At the New Century Club last
night a delightful entertainment
was given for the benefit Of the
Young Womcn's Christian Associa-
ton. The program was as iol-
lows:
Piano solo, Grieg; a. Volksweise,
b. Railing. c. Bercense. q, Alter.
Mr.. Cresson songs, a. "A Care.
brake Shout b. "Just a Little
Nigger. C. "Mockin' Bird Done
Fold His Wings the Southern
trio; read, Saunders McGlashan S
Courtship." MISS McHenry; either
solo, a. "Tyrole an Echoes Anon
b. lntermezzo Czibolka; Mr.. Myers:
songs, a. Southern Memories" b.
Chicken Feathers c. Golden
Slippers" the Southern trio; read
ing, selected, Miss Leech; piano
solo, Grieg. Chaminade-"Les Syl-
yains;' songs, a. medley, b. "pick.
in on a Chicken Bone c. Songs
of Other Days. the Southern
trio
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30

yHJANTEO- FIRST CLASS FURNITURE
wv upholstelers highest pay and extra
Inducements. Apply Box - c!s:t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
To Decrease ChAiiee $ Army.

Washington y. c. Oat. 2.--Tho Cab
inet to day approved tho decision OF lho
President ANA secretary Root to decrease
the Philippine army. secretary kool eA
blaine that while the on break i'll Samnr
winch eau cd thu practical destruction
of Comprny &. Ninth Infantry was .
be dep oved stll it. WAS but an incident
OF No algniiGan"e,
Adult mt Gcmer. Co?hin aud the stan
ot1icers nhC visited the Archipelago be
lieve the force under Chn!foe Is suillciGnt
Therefore the expiration. OF terms OF
service will Ds permitted To exceed thc en-
liItmnnts unit, hrarlnr IS cut down 10
30. UUU and possibly to3 ',OjD mcn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30

Ni nNIE, HELP EURNlbHED FOGHO
w h!s, restaurants and private lamiits -
iitlortnotice. Apply al RlWilaih.ton n'i!t
tsltt Office sos EhipIuy street. Mlj "
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
Night schoO, So 4 r1Onth.

In attending private school, day or
night, there is always an alvantaga IN
selecting he one in which tie proprietors
devote all their time to teaching. The mon
.ey put into a school Of his kind pays for
the best instruction. In the Wilmington
Business School, McVsy Building Eighth
and Market streets the proprietors are
teachers. Cnll and see this school any day
or night this weok.
Beacon s. Dutton. Propr!etors.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
A Ne y Suie.inletent.

1t is rumored that II. W Crook,
Superintendent OF the People 8
RAILWAY Company will be super
ccedcd by new superintendent
aUou, the first Of the first oil the
year. 1t is also ruMored that the
Peoples line are negotiating 10! the
purchase ol the Wilmington City
Railway.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
Cnief ami captain speak.

The reports going the rounds that
Chief Massey and Captain Back 90
not speak to each other is mol SO.
Dtring he session OF the Munic!pal
Court this morning the Chief drew
the captain S attention to mater
and for 4 time the patr held con.
yersat!un. Men in the force and out
s,dcrs want to sec the best oil feeling
existing between all the members OF
The force
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
DOTS.

The m"oilnc tomorrow evening at AL
linnce Han, Gl0 Adams street, will be al
dressed Uy Rrv ana Mrs. j. NJ. =. Van
Bunk W no have recently returned rom
A rica - here they hHvo been reuGeling
service as mi lionar.es. Service opens ut
745,
Delaware Avcun" Baptist church has
rummage sac. sure get your moneys
worth, lJll Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
Nr. Eurns Improving .

Robert Buns, clerk in the Office of
Receiver Of Taxes ltettew, who has
been confined to his home for over a
week with sickness, i, able u sit up
to-day for the first time Since he has
been Ill.