davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.

Anybody Out of Work in st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free
OF charge.
~~~~~~~~~~o~~~@~~~-@~~~@ @-~~-~-~~~~@N~~~
A BOY of sixteen would like work Of
any kind. Address G. S.. AS Banfil
A BOY of fifteen would like work in Of
nee. Address f. K, 566 Pleasant av.
A BOY of sixteen would like work Of
any kind. Address f. c., 475 Michigan
A BOY Of sixteen would like work of
any kind Address G. S., AS Banfll
st.
A BOY of sixteen would like work in Of
flee. Address Frank Kotner, 1856 Pleas
ant av.
| AN HONEST young man wants work Of
any Kind: needs work very bad. Adj
dress 342 Ramsey.
A YOUNG MAN and wife wishes to get
position iii any city; good man to take
care Of horses and place; no objection;
will go to any city. Address T. NJ, 3S1
Sherman ST.. St. Paul
A YOUNG MAN Of twenty would like
a place as edriver and taking care of
horses. Fred w. Schwanke, 25S Nor
ton st.
A YOUNG MAN. aged twenty-one, of
good habits, would like work of any
kind in wholesale house. Address II.
4. f., 762 Sherburne av., city
A Y.AUNG MAN Of nineteen years Of age
would like work of any kind; can fur
rish references. Address 451 Fulton ST.,
city.
BARTENDER-Ge German, wants position:
wages reasonable. Address A. K, 548
Wabasha st.
BOY of seventeen wants work in print
ing office: experienced. 525 Marion.
CARRIAGE PAINTER - first-class
carriage painter would like to- hear
from those who want man in that
line. William Votel, 118 Front ST., St.
Paul, MINI.
CARPENTER wants work; will do any
kind of work. Please address G. W.,
City Delivery, st. Paul
CLERK-Wanted, situation by young
gentleman as day or night clerk at
once; willing to leave city. r. Smith,
Is West Fourth st.
CLERK-Wanted a position as clerk in
railroad or freight Office by a man who
has had several years experience in
railroad work. Address H. t. D., 94S
Payne av.
BMPLoYMENT-A man with best Of
references, etc, wants work of any
kind; wholesale house preferred; can
collect. Address r. J. l.. 663 Rivoli st.
BMPLoYMENT-You man wishes po-
sition as collector. has experience; is
fair stenographer, J. J., AS st. Peter.
WANT JOB as janitor or porter; or
taking care of a horse and buggy. Geo.
Wilkerson, 1877 Concord ST., city.
MAN AND WIFE wish a position in
Minneapolis or on farm; a good man
to take care of horses or place. Address
I. NJ, 3S1 Sherman ST., ST. Paul
MEAT CUTTER and sausage maker
wants steady century position; can give
good references. #. w. H., 500 Wash
burn Bldg.
STENOGRAPHER Of five years expert
ence desires position; salary $40. Adj
dress M 10, Globe.
WILL SOME ONE give some kind of
employment to man with family In
need. w. j. Walters, General Delivery,
City.
WANTED-Position by practical
plumber; out of city preferred. Ad-
dress 1157 Sherburne.
WANT A JOB Of taking care of horse
and carriage, or bell boy or porter.
Address 1879 Concord st.
WANTED BY a. middle-aged man,
work of any kind; am good to take care
of horses and can milk; have fair
education and am willing to make my
self generally useful. C. F. B., 435
RoSabel st., city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.


TEL. S-L1-Wagon will call for cloth
ed. Miller Clothing and Renovating
Co., 55l St. Peter.
WANTED-You to know that Racine,
Quaker or Robinson Vapor Bath Cab
inets bought of US before March / win
cost you 81 less than you can buy di-
rect from the manufacturers. For par
ticulars address J. A. Gamer, 7O4 Ger
mania Life Bldg. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-21
PERSONALS

-~~e~~~~~~~~~~S-~~~@~~-~~~@
PHYSICAL CULTURE and card read
ing. Mrs. Thomas, Asst ST. Peter, Flat L.
WE SEEK HUSBAND for widow with
out children, aged twenty-five; pretty
and refined; resides in Oregon; worth
$6c, 0OO; gentleman need not be wealthy.
but must be sober and honest: stamp
Tor particulars. The Mutual Book Elk
change, Toledo, Ohio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-21
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED-MALES.

%AAA4A w IAN lEO MnAGf5s
COLLECTORS-Wa two experienced
coHectors and solicitors; A references
required; excellent opening to the
rlgnt parties. 506 Phoenix Bldg.
ENGINEERS, fremen. machinists and
eIectricians = for. forty-page pamphlet
containing questions asked by examin-
Ing BOARD OF engineers to obtain en-
glneers license. Address Geo. A. ZeIler,
pup4sher, room 251, Is s. Fourth street,
st. Louis. Mo.
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES pressed and
cleaned at 551 st. Peter. for $1.00 per
month.
PATTERN MAKERS-Wanted, pattern
makers for stair work. Call at Flour
City ornamental Iron Works Foundry,
enth St. south, Minneapolis, MINI.
BARBER wanted for Saturday; $50 West
sOLICITORs-W two newspaper
solicitors for city: one of the best prop
osltlons ever offered. Advertising
room, Globe Office.
WANTED-Foreman for frst-ciass farm
and farm hands, machinist, porter,
ployment; references. 81 Union block.
WANTED-Men to work on sewing ma
chimes; good wages. Address 81,
WANTED-Man with a large acquaint-
ance among lawyers to solicit legals for
weekly paper, at once. Address A 100,
WANTED-Hustler; temporary position;
Globe, 723 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia,
Pa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-21

Orf.ha's Latest Folder.
The Omaha is Issuing handsome new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-21
Incl
- G.. ST -. NJ. RO. RY =
OEce $50 Robert Ste phone $50.
lex. Sun. lex Sat.
&Ex. Mon. OthArs Daily

lex. Sun. lex Sat. (
SEX. Mon. Others Daily.
Badger State Express.
Chicago, Mil, Madison. 80. |
Chicago Atlantic Express" :.
Chicago Fast Mali .........
Northwestern Limite1. l
Chicago. Mil. Madison .....) |
Wausau, r. du Lac, Grsen Bay
Manitowoc, Sheboygan.. ......
Duluth, Superior, Ashland 80.
Twilight Limited.
Duluth, Superior, Ashland. ! |
Mankato, St. James, Su, City i
Deadwoed, Black Hills 80.
Elmore, Algona, Des Moinss III
New Ulm, Tracy, Marshall :. i
Huron, Redfield, Pierre. 49,.
Omaha Express. Ill
Su. City. Omaha, Kan. City,
Sioux Falls, Mitchell. ........
New UTm, Elmore, ST. James.
Omaha Limited.
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City. |
Watertown, Redfield, Huron /. i
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
CA RID BASk EFT.

Mrs II. Y. parviS, Of MdiIetown,
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Hugh Browne, Of this city.
Miss bora CulLcrson has been Wis.
itng friends IN Mi1dIctown.
Miss Edna Clcaver has been visit.
ing her mother al NJ. Pleasant.
Miss Margaret Johnson, Of E4rie.
Vile, Md. has returned home from
a visit 10 friends in this city.
Mrs. George l.. Townsend, of
Odessa, is visiting relatives in this
city.
George Brydc, of this city, ha, re.
turned from visit 70 his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryde, OF
Woodlawn, Nd.
EmlIn Massey, Of this city, has
beer visiting his parents, i'll Middle.
town.
John Burrows has returned from a
visit to M!adlctowu
Warren Elliot has been visiting
friends in Middlctown.
Francis baldwin, Of lIockcssin, is
in this city today.
Mrs. Anthony Higgins was enter
tanned last Sunday by her sister,
Mrs. ID. W. Corbir, of odessa.
J. i. Manloye, of Cecil,on, Md.
was In this city, yesterday.
Mrs. Claren Brinton has returned
to her home ~ st. Georges.
II. V. Buckson, OF st. Georges, was
in this city this week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
PERSONAL
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and"
Home Entertain. -
mentS.
MCCULLOU GH-WELD,

A pleasant home wedding took
place at Wooddale, Delaware, Wed.
ncsday evening, April ., when Rob.
ert Mccullough and Miss Winona
Weld were united in marriage. The
Episcopal service vas read by Rev.
Samuel Erwin, of GreenviI'e.
The bride was given awav 6y her
brother, Arthur V. II. Weld. She
was attired In white and carried
white carnations, and her veil was
caught up with lilies OF the valley.
Miss Wederman of Philadelphia,
was maid of honor and wore blue silk
Arthur V. T. Weld was best man.
The house decorations were OF laurel,
ferns and carnations.
The groom is the only son of the
late J. ii. Mccullough, and the b ride
the rnly daughter Of the late Albert
H. Weld. Both are well liked aud
will receive the sincere congratula-
tionS of a host of friends. After a
wedding tour through the South, Mr.
and Mrs. Mccullough will return to
NAS'' HohiC u' "uN NCliCoult.
Many beautiful gIfts were received
by MIR. and Mrs. Mccullough, show
ing the esteem in which they are held
by their friends.
Among those present were Mrs.
Mccullough, the Misses Mccullough
James Carpenter and wife. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Dennison, ". A, Wilson and
wife, }. j. Chandler and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Graves, j. W. Humphrey
and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Thompson,
Clarence Pyle and wife, e. Stoopes
and wife, Misses Stops and Pierce,
Mr.. Alexander, John Hartman. j. c.
Hartman, Miss Glare, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton, Mr.. Botthom, Misses Taley
and Springer, S. Springer, Nj.
Mr. and Mrs. Lo,hers. Mr..
Lamborn, Miss Lam born, John Goa.
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. Wiederman and +. Wiedcrman,
OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Mounce
}. W. Lawson and wife.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
\ 30, Murderer.

SALT lAkL cry, April I-Clydo
'r't, the fifteen Ecar"l boy whl
fhur',!aT stated to The police that he
had rolu"Jl'd he body of sam Collins.
III" aged "lt"hnan of IN" WnSH,ka
mimFat Warm Springs, af,pr the latter
h1d Wnott"d suicide" yesterday broke
down and confessed that be- had cut
lIl" old man, throat IN thu little cave
ahoN" Warm Springs, stripped the body
Of rl"Jhlnr ;LIt after walIiug tie rr.
tramr" "ih ~l"ncS had buried the
hh"ls,aiu"l c.ulhc~ Young Felt said
thar hr Gl.i cill Collins lhrOH, only aft
er i"hg Ur-jlH. lay The Old man, who in,
sisted 'hal he vented 10 die and was
afraid 10 commit the t0rd himself This
story is doubted toy the police.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. Oliver Simpson gave his wife
birthday surprise party last even.
ing at their home, No. o2O Poplar
street. Their home was beautifully
decorated with palms and p0ttcl
flowers.
The evening was enjoyably spent
IN Playing games, vuca! and instru.
mental music. Miss Bessie Hammond
and John Lee sang several fine selec.
tons, Mrs. Oliver Simpson acconpa-
nylng them on the piano and also
rendered some tine selections.
at la,c hour refreshments were
served, after which the guests depart
ed tor their homes, wishing Mrs.
simpson many more happy birthdays
Among these present we're Misses
Bessie Hammond, Mamie Simpson,
Avon Colt, Nellie Lee, Susie Dickin.
son, Lulu Sapp, Mss Carter Messrs.
Warrington, Howard Hill, John Lee,
Frank Miller Charles Dougherty,
William Marshall, Oliver Simpson
and wife, WilIiam Kirk and wife,
ArmeIl Young aud wife, Reuben
kayIor and wife.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
HlkTiIDtY PARTY,

An enjoyable birthday party was
given at the home Of Miss Mvrtlc
Freeman, 1872 Walnut street, last
evening. An enjoyable evening was
spent.
Those present were Misses Mabel
Stake, Bertha and Virginia Worth,
Agnes and Margaret IIampcl, Elsie
ana Ada Morrow, Margaret DiIlman,
Myrtle and Laura Freeman, Ava
Burris, Hattie Welch, Bessie Dulng,
Elsie Achenback, Elsie Morris. Mary
liampcl, Warren Morrow, Harry
Freeman, Willie and John Worth,
Haze TeiSendorier, Charlie Achen.
back, Harry Powers. Max IIampeI,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman, William
>haltcrs, Mr. and Mrs. Morrow, Mrs.
Brlnton, Fanny and Helen Monton.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
ADDICKS
OR NOBODY.

The Sussex Republican edited
by collector of Port Houston says
let it be Allicks or nobody. Al
ter commenting on the acss of AL
dicks and his followers from
1895 to the present he says: Let
this campaign be fought out right
along that line, and Addicks will
learn by experience the lesson he
must be taught. Ismay be dis
ustrous to Republican interest,
which is unfortunate of course,
but if Addicks and his adhcrents
ran stand it no one need complain
1t has been demonstrated that
Addicks cannot be elected Senator
and not one of his astutc followers
Eau cnyolve II plan whereby there
is the possibility Of his being cleo
ted Senator by the running of
sepcrate ticket. But frankly, we
want to see them do as they
shrrateN they will do,- nominate
and run an Addicks ticket pure
aud simple and let them stand or
tall by the result. They might
possibility poll one half the Re-
publican vote OF the State, but
we rnally doubt it; they might
tlec. fifteen members of the Leg
!slatUrc bat that would be more
than they have ever been able to
do heretofore, for it is we'll to re-
member, that any votes he has
hal heretofore from New Castle
County have been elected by the
Regular Republicans and that lie
cannot elect Il single member OF
the Legislature from that County
without that assistance. Neither
have they been able to elect their
County officers in Kent on SuSsrN
without the Regulars, Let the is
sue be AdIirke or \0bodv. Lrt
lln run his scrrratc ticket rs he
threaten, to Io and the AduichS
question will be- finally and IN
terhally settled and the many
statesmen who arr nov fatt,Ilu4
of Of AddirIi, will be seeking
Some other means Of Subsistence.
What IS the rs" Of further nrgo-
tiuijon,? irt Iim do a, lie will.
ENr him pio1ty pf rope. Let
him ram his own political party
III hlS own sweet way. without
ifnjrlwr ur Interference and tlla
next time tine Republican party is
able to mUst"r for Il battle, We
wi! uniN have oul' natural enemy
the NolnOrrat~, to tiYht. let lIlr
issu, be- AdlicNs ,r Nobody mlA
VI njIL fight it oat aJoa& that live.
i,%v lIT,r mHNo- ~ man H.,-
do'k Blood I'Jler' i The az r.tg}, N,r
lhinl- = F&mrdy iDt h@f ~ g.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
Ut AItiS

w!IlrEMAN-In this city ou April 4tl l9Ja
| sarah A.. widow ot Henry Whitemau, IN
her 10th year.
| Relatives and friends of the family ara re.
spsctfuily invitei 10 attend the funeral ser.
Vice az her iRto fe'idelce No. Vi5 West
Seventh street, on Monday morning, April
IN at II o'clock. Service. ontinued at Whit ,
Clay Greek Church at 100 oclocl. Intern ent
White Clay Greek cemetery without further
notice.
CHossAN Wallace Y. Crossaa. aged 70
years.
i;elatives and friends are invited to att end
the funeral services at tho residence of his
scn.in law, George Law. Appleton, Md, On
Mondav, April 'th at /! O'clock. INTERIM ent
1T White Clay Creek cemetery. Carriages
win meet l0.4i train ut Newark station, T.,
I1LGHMAN.-On April g. 1902, at her late
residence, Newport pl Ike near Folly Woods,
Sarah llshnian. aged IS years
Fun'ral tn sun lay afternoon, April G, lJO2
leave the house at ll5 O'Clock. services ut
u rson Church near Newport
MtGAFFEhrS- Aprll 5, 1902 Miss Mary
Jane Mctatterty, aged Us years.
Due notice Of funeral Will be- given.
WILKINS In this city on APRIL s, 1902
George W. WibIus.
Relatives, friends and members of I.afay.
s'ie loigc, n? H. a. +. and A. M., Delawur.
Lodge No. !, To- .. f.. and Fame Hose Fire
Compahy. are respectfully invited to attend
me funeral from til" residence of his sister,
;. j. Bennett. No SOS roomc street, on Tues.
dav afternoon, apr!lSth at3 o'c ocls. Inter.
IN nj at Wllmin ston AID Bruudywiue GENE.
terry. Please omit flowers.
Mi ,Es-ln this city on April 3, 1902 Julia r,
Mites, ugel o. years
i'eiat YES AMI friends arc invited to attend
the funeral at her late residence, No. Batiy
tlace on Monday afternoon, April :, at :
o'clock. Services at A. U. Al. p Church,
french street above Eighth. lntcrment at
ST. Peters cemetery.
Our dear mother has passed away
Day by day we SAW her fnle
And slowly pa s away.
Yet i'll our heart, we often prayed
That she might longer stay.
Farewell dear mother thou ar. at rest
And shall forever De
You could not stay ON Garth with US
But We cln come 20 thee.
klnd!y loved and sadly missed by brother
and sister. Others pupors please copy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
i'C lrIlc On Meat

HE price o'mcal Was quoted whole
sac On The h.oI IN the West. ycstcr-
day at n cents per pound, which has
neccSaItaicd t1e raising of the price
OF siFpj0 a,caGS. by the butchers +,
% aud - crii' per pound retail \
prominent hatcher said 10 Il renrc.
sentative oG the EErJ@I1, that
there was no nancy IN tim AUst lr,s
and he WISHED he rpu.d gel INTO some
other business. II the puDIc Wuull
refrain from cal,nE meat for month
tue price wpud drop with duIl
thul
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
CHINESE EXCLUSION;
Senate and House Begin Con-
sideration of the Subject.
MITCHELL OF OREGON OPENS DEBATE
Says That, Though Drastic, the Bill
Ii In Some Respects More Liberal
Thnn the Genry Act-Imdian
Appropriation Bill.


Thnn the Genry Act-Indian
Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The senate
has begun consideration of the Chinese
exclusion bill Mr.. Mitchell (Oro max
ing the opening speech. lie pointed out
forccIuly the necessity for the eNclu.
sion of Chinese laborers and carefully
aud rlaborately analyzed the bill. He
said that ii had been constructed Oh
The basis of existing laws in the light
OF experience and of the decisions OF
the courts. While its provisions were
drastic. the bill he said, in some re-
spects was more liberal than the Geary
act
The Indian appropriation bill was un-
der consideration for Il time, but was
NOS completed.
The house has begun consideration of
the Chinese exclusion bill. No oppo.
hehtS of the general principle of rXclu-
sion appeared, but mcmbcrS were di-
vidcd III their support of the two bills
presented.
After some remarks hy Mr. Adams
u'h, in favor of the ma ajorty bill Mr..
Kahn Hal.' made can exhaustive speech
i'll support Of the minority bill. lie re
viewed the whole history of Chinese
exclusion legislation and concluded as
follows:
I'VE Of thr Pacific coast are perhaps
more deeply concerned in this question
than any other people. We feel their
pr"Scnc" a'!UNg us mere than any 9th
or section of th" country. Under the
census Of 1000 there are 4.Oo1,3l9 in.
hlhituniS west of tn" Rocky noun.
tai'is, Included in this population are
6II2o Chinese. wliic but - ia Chi
nr>r are distributed among the 1lJo4,.
4i' inhabitants throughout the other
states # ;lIn Mon
wv" have probably learned to know
him better Cham o,lr fellow citizens
t!~"N H"Ir. He is Il present. living, vital
problem with us, and we feel that our
cause is also the cause of the IIborcr
and th' WH9"WorI,r in the eastern
states. Ii il only the sJr,iii and selfish.
who prefer Il low standard of wages
and Il .rN grhdr al! morality men who
WANT rhrap labor hpcallSr il will in
crease their individual profits who
would open Io,pholvs in the barriers
we hay" erected after many years Of
hard hljl'r practical experience"
IN" >rl!Hi" rolnmiit"" On pui'iir build.
iu-S alnl grounds has authorized Il rn.
vorllr report on the bit! authorizing "A
new ruhIir building for Providence. Il.
l., ii Il ,q>t ur Sl,Oml.U3O Favorable
report, also Wrir made un tie bills au.
lh"rTing IL" erection OF buildings ut
ljnuHr. O.; Mrrl"n. Conn., Biloxi,
Miss ~t"rIiu., ILL.,. and Flint, Mich.
and "n th" bill proyjdjug for AN ald.
ti"n ia rln' public building at i\anma,
200, Mich
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
THE NJ. P.
CONFERENCE,

Centreville, Nd, April 4.The
first business .Cn the program after
the long service was the reading of
the minutes of the last meeting and
papers to be brought before confer
| ence.
| A resolution was then presented to
impose an extra assessment on the
conference for u college endowment
fund, for Western Maryland. College,
and that eX.presidcnt A. d. Melvin,
d. ID. be appointed field secretary in
the interest OF that matter
Addresses were made in favor Ct
this resolution by Drs. Herring, Little
Lewis and Murray. After some dis
cussion the resolution was adopted
with the understanding that the
amount of assessment was to be 5cts
for each Sunday School scholar in the
| conference.
The report of the Board of Mana.
gers Of the Methodist Protestant
Aged Woman's lIomcat Westminster
was heard and accepted.
An address was then heard by DR..
Whitaker, President of the North
Carolina Conference.
The conference then took up the
resolution to return to the five year
rule Of limitation. This rule is to
effect that no minister may remain
Logger than live consecutive years at
any one church. The most Of the
rest of the day was spent in the dis.
cussion of this resolution and many
strong arguments were produced on
both sides. The resolution was vot.
cd down by a large majority.
The evening service was in charge
OF Rev. J. NJ. BaldUston and was in
the interest of missions.
The speakers Of the evening were:
Ecr. j. +. Trutt, of Denton Nd. iE
the interest Of church extension.
Rev. G. L. McMarriman, in the inter-
est OF Home Missions and Rev. II j.
Ogburn in the interest of Foreign
Missions.
Solos were sung by Rcvs. e. D.
stone and }. l.. Nichols. Of Second
NJ. =. Church, Wilmington. Del.
The business Of the Conference is
moving along splcndIdly and report,
SHOW one of the best years. if not the
best the Conference has ever had.
Edward e. Cook purchased the
Thomas Smith property at Filth
and Pine streets this morning,
which was Sold by Sheriff Mechanic
for $500
snapper lunch this evening at Ilar-
ry Schncpf's, No. 224 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
Arrested in Baltimore

N,'.ir Du4au, AGED t.. and Mary
N'UNt"! aged t. Of lln> city were ar.
rested yesterday in HlIlim"r". They
todd Ill" police that Two yOmg men
took lh"m them from this city to the
house in Hajtmorr wIor" they were
found and tNru deserted The
relative, OF both 9lrI, have requested
III" Wilmington police to hrin@ TIN"
r1naways back and then The :. +. {,
Z, "l.l hr asked To send them 10 a
hum" where 'IIcy viii Ire detained.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
q A Il. i.ncamrrnent.

An official order for tho e A. Il state
enrnmpHcnt ~ SewaEk un Mry 1T has
been Is-ugi by Department Co maa aU
John ". Worrnii.
Tho delegation rrum this ely will 20
to Nrwar. over the Baltimore ~ Ohio
Kallroal isaE,ns the Delaware nyrrun
station at H.pl q. M and returning VIII
ieava AcwufE Mt lH3J ?, IL. on the
arrival OF the delegation in Newark it
VIII be met by tIIo Delaware COLLEGE
Cadets aud Reynolds Post Of pleAsci.t
iiu'' ana u short street parade viii
follow.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
" ar Prisoner Dead.

Thomas Peters, wcll-knDwn vet
crln Of the civil var will be buried
tr m ms 'atr home, No 10 Walnut
street on sunday AFTERNOON. Mr..
Peters WAS amcmbcr Of Encampment
no. a (mon Veteran Legion. bur
ing hi, ,Scrycc in the civil war Mr..
Peters was capturci by the conrcd.
crates and spent eleven months in
The terrible AnlerSynyilLc Prison.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
TIE WEATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng.
land to day cloudy weather will prevail
Followed by fresh westerly winds, and
rising temperature.
Sunday promises to be clear and
stationary temperature with fresh
westerly winds.
Monday, clear weather will pre-.
vail, aud stationary temperature.
The thermometer at W. C.TaylorS
drug store 3Oa King street today reg.
istered as follows:
7 1o'clock 10 O'Clock lo'clock
40 4S "a
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
iouTd the Contrast,

l." v (hriSty found the missing
contract Of the Welsbach Street
Lighting Company yesterday. 1t
was discovered in safe which
had been searched several times.
No one en- tell low it got into
the safe.
President Melvin Of the Street
and Sewer Commission has the
contract and Mayor Fisher will be
shown it so that the whole mat
ter can be cleared up.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
ES.lDi NBLE iAETN,

A very pleasant evening social was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
", J.. S'inSon, near Union, Delaware
on last "Wednesday evening, in honor
OF their accomplished daughter,
Lillian y very pleasant time was
had by those present.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
D Cr.n,c in industrial Lax,

The nav ln!u>t'lul lax law passed by
'he last l'.l Ih'nre ~ sab, uuta 10
'ho IuQuj>ltUrhl MothOi ul lnyinE taxes
an mnAu!acEutes has rrsu.'rd Ia iuun.
c4al les, TO tHG ,tnta.
nior The new law for e pnrioI o! lrn
months there has h,rn pad in at tho
0.iic1 ni the C,orii o. tho puaca OurgIcv
hy mrnHfncturr. an: uth,r 4dbi urJ to
ihc p,1rls uns Vt this ln% tho .uin If
<Aol9 5l Nra"!i al TIL, nxn0'ei hayo
lA'd 50 that the report for ten monlAs
practically contains the annual receipts
lEUIh Ihis source.
Fer tho Previous year unltr tho Old
luGuI urt@l ln0 hp'l, the Wulufac urots
t * r1. ectHl IN this equity AIN yuYtel 10
IA SO ..