davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
DELIVER PHOTOGRAPHS.
Water witch Go to Atlantic City to Make
Presentation to Chelsea Fircmem.

Water witch Go to Atlantic City to Make
Presentation to Chelsea Fircmeu.
A delegation of membersi OF the
Water Witch Fire Company went
to Atlantic City Cn Saturday to pre-
sent to the Chelsea Fire Company,
No. 6. bardsome frame contain
ing photographs ot the Water Witch
tiremen. The local ircmen were
received by committee OF the Chel-
sea. headed by George L. Price.
chairman OF the Board 0. Trustees,
and escorted to the Hotel ReXtCrd.
where dinner was served. The
visiting tircmen were then taken to
the ChelsGn's house, where the
frame was presented by President
Edward f. Kane Of the Water
Witch Co. Mr.. Kane's speech gave
the Atlantic CITY folk some iutormd.
lIon relative to Wilmington 5 iudus-
tres that surprised them.
The gift was received by CITY
Clerk Emory d. ireland, on behalf
OF the Chelsea. Addresses were
made by CuIeI Engineer Weisen-
thai, Assistant tChiei SpcideI, Thomas
Thompson, chairman Of the Fire
Committee, and others.
After the speeches, a banquet
was served.
The Chelsea have a combination
hose wagon. cuenical engine anl
truck, combination hose wagon
and truck, il Metropolitan steam.r,
and six Of the finest and most intel.
ligent horses there are in this part
o! the country
The Water Witch Company re.
port that men never received any
better treatment than they rcceiv-
ed at the lands Of the Chelsea.
Their only regret was that one or
tn e Atlantic CITY papers had been
Informed Of their coming, and had
rotihed the Chelsea Company OF the
Intcnle visit OF the Wlm tonians.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
Pointed Paragraphs.

He who gains Dimc gains a good
friend,
One must suffer in order to tole-
rate the sutferings Of Iothers
Th" manager Of an opera company
is justified in putting on airs.
a cat has nine lives and at least
eight Of them are devoted to vocal
culture.
Consider the man who is always
on time and the time he wastes in
waiting for other men.
A man may be reasonably sure
his friendSwill not forget him as
long as he owes them money.
It is easier for some people to
make mistakes than it is for them
to keep from criticlsing others,
Many woman begins to wonder
how she will celebrate her silver
wedding before She has been mar
rIeA two weeks.
There can i,e no serious objection
to mans knowing it all it he will
kindly refrain from saying Il told
you So" Chicago News.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
Keeping Them in sight.

II is most important that writer's
of advertisements shall keep their
readers in full view when they are
preparing their work, says tho Ma
tlOnal Advertiser. The most effec
tive public speakers are those who
keep their eyes upon their auditors
i'll order that they may observe the
impression that il beiug made upon
them. The same is true Ill large
degree Of the man who writes. 1t
is not what the al writer thinks Of
lis work. That is a matter Of no
moment Whatsoever. Equally un-
important is it what criticism bis
employer will make upon it. The
paramount idea is what the readers
will think Of it. Let thum be kept
50 tiXedly III the minds eye that
the writer may see clearly how they
will receive his story. In order to
hold their attentlo. it is not neces-
sary to stun them with promises
that will not lie fulfilled or take
away their breath in vain attempt
to pronounce poIysyIlablr adjectives
in the euprrlatlve, or to seek to
make them laugh with jokes 50 an,
rinut that they are covered with
the moss of the ages Attract
and hold them, win and keep their
confidence with words Of sOberness
and trutA.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
Browning'~ Message.

"That Browning will be more and
more read as days go by we have
little doubI,' says the LonIon
Spectator.
His extraordinary gifts Of por-
traiture, his piercing insight into
the workings Of the human soul
his love of, his belief in, humanity,
his unfaltering faith in the lmlnpr-
tality Of man, and i'll the perfect
love and justice Of God, appeal to
MS all in d way that makes us turn
to him despite the man thousands
of lines that he left unblOttel or Un-
polished. despite his disregard Of
that mechanism Of art which, when
he chose, he uFel with such eff, ct
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
WHY CAN'T TT BE SETTLED?
Dispute Between Auditor and Collectors is
Becoming Tiresome.

Business men of the city are ask
ing why does not the Finance Com
mittee of City Council do something
to end the discussions, which crop
out every little while, between the
city tax collectors and City Auditor
John Boughmant
Every now and then the auditor
sends a letter to the City Council,
calling the body's attention to the
large amount of money outstanding,
and to the necessity of collecting it.
The communication is referred to
the finance committee, then the col
lectors say that the auditor is wrong
about the amount of outstanding
accounts due, and then the matter
is dropped until another letter from
the city auditor stirs things up.
1t is held that if the city auditor is
correct in the amount of taxes out
standing and in the statement that
the collectors have made no settle
ments for some time, then Council
should compel the collectors to make
il settlement or at least give some
excuse why one has not been made.
If on the other hand. the city aud
itor is wrong and the amount of
taxes outstanding is not SO large as
he states, then the auditor ought to
he brought to task for prosecuting
the tax office and making statements
which are not true
While some members Of the Coun-
Gil seem disposed to blame the
finance committee, they do not seem
TO realize that theCouncil asa whole
can put an end to the whole matter
by forcing settlement Of the dis
pute.
The only good which has resulted
has been that thetaX coIleclerS have
been urging the people who owe
taxes to pay them and Il consider
able amount has been secured.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
Wilmington, Del, December !. 1902.
The Fire at the WorkhOuse.

The New Castle County Work
house at Green bank was the scene
of serious contlagration on Satur-
day night, which resulted in great
damage to the building and the es-
cape of one prisoner, the notorious
''Buck' Cunningham. About three
fourths of the structure was involv-
ed, but enough remained intact to
permit its use for the retention of
the l65 prisoners. Under the cir
cumstsnces, the county may be
considered fortunate that it hasn't
10 rebuild the wholeinstitution. The
aocal means for fighting fire were
SOtally inadequate, and that fact
illustrates situation which needs
TO be met in our public buildings
that are isolated SO far as fire pro-
lection is concerned. Some one has
limited that the water tank at the
Workhouse lacked water and fire
Sextinguishers were broken when
,.hey were needed. If that be true
it looks as if an inceudiary planned
the fire. The trustees and Warden
Neserve should make strict inves-
tigation in an effort to find out how
the fire started. The intlamnab bic
character Of the materials i'll the
workshops evidently contributed to
the fierceness of the fire. i'll its ear
lier stages, and suggests that the
workshop"should be separated from
the prison section Of the institu-
ton. 1t caused good deal Of sur
prise that fire could make much
headway III the structure, tur many
considered it as fire proof That
view is pretty thoroughly eradica-
ted by this time.
1t is to he regretted that SO much
delay occurred before the tiremen
could adequately cope with the con
fiagration. They did not have
ideal conditions and yet should be
credited with valiant efforts to
check the advance Of the flames.
1t was fortunate that their services
were not nee led in Wilmington.
The police under Chief Of Police
George Black, rendered splendid
assistance to Warden Meservc and
his guares i'll preventing The escape
of prisoners. Both police and fire
men worked under adverse Condl-
tions.
Just what the loss will be is hard
to say. The New York clothing
merchants, who own the trOuoer-
making machinery will lose great
deal, and the county will have Il
large loss TO meet. 1t looks as if
the insurance on the structure was
rather small and the trustees
should in the future make better
provision in that regard.
The fire comes at time when
the wOrkhouse had taken high
position in the estimation Of the
community, and there should be no
delay in restoring the burned n"r-
tiOns
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
Month Just Closed Was Eight Degrees
Above the Highest Record.

December, at least in its opening
days, promises to be much more
seasonable, if the prediction of
snow aud high winds tor to-day
comes true, than tho month Just
closed has been. This is a month
In which large range of weather
is likely to be encountered, accord
ing to Weather Bureau records OF
thirty one Decembers. While the
average normal temperature is 80
degrees, tho actual height OF the
mercury has varied from 2S degrees,
in 1872, to 45 degreea IN 1891.
November, according to the rec
ords kept by the local Bureau, was
the warmest since the eesta bllshment
OF the Bureau. The mean temper
ature for the month was 5l.2 de
grees, or s degrees higher than No
vember. 1901. Only one day in the
mouth, the 29th, showed normal
temperature. All the others. ex
cept The Sth and 9th we're above the
average Tor thirty years.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
MISERIES OF LIFE.
Many in Wilmington Are Mis-.
erable on This
Account.

No sleep at night.
No rect during the day-it's mis-
cry.
With piles, eczema or any itching
skin disease.
Doans Ointment brings comfort
and cheer.
Doan's Ointment cures all itchl-
ness of the skin
Wilmington people endorse this
claim.
H. B, Wilhelm, of 119 South Mon
roe street, Wilmington, Delaware,
says:-"When a man is harassed
all day and annoyed at night so
that he cannot sleep on account of
exasperating itching hemorrhoids
commonly called piles when that
man at last finds the means to at
first check the trouble and then
radically stop it he is only too pleas
ed to let his friends and acquain-
tances know what he used. | went
to Danforth's drug store for Doan s
Ointment and | honestly think the
first application soothed and posi-
lively before | used half the box
the itching ceased and the infamed
area contracted so that in day or
two it totally disappeared. | think
| may have brought on the trouble
from riding a bicycle but be that as
it may Doan's Ointment stopped
the intolerable itching promptly
and ettectually.'
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents per box. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
L. $.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no substitute.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.

Schedule in effect Now 20, 1907.
All trains illuminated with Plntsca
light
~ Express !rainp
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK. week days. 1926, s9p,
'lo53 a m. 'l2.2l, '2.56. '5l9 tRoyal Lin
ited). 'I.42, 'lO55 p. m. Sundays, "526 ~. 10.
'll.35 a. m. "2.56, '5.l9 (Royal Limited.
T43. 'lO.55 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '5,2G, 80.
'645, 72O 'SO9. 1910. TlO53. 1857 a. M;
'l2,2l. '2.b.. 3l5 "%.5S, .J.l9t Royal Llmited)
't35. 642. '1.42, 1865 p. III. Sundays, '5 2s,
GO, "742, 800, 40 5j p. n Sundays, '5.26.
20 $50. '940. 10 50, I'll. 35 a. m. 256, 40.
t5l9. Royal LimitcdJ, 6.i2, +742, S.5j,
1855 p. m.
Chester week days. $50, '645, 7.2o, g. %,
$40, *l0.53. 1857 II. M: Sis. 4.5S. GAP,
*7.42. "1O.55 p. II. Sundays 10. $50. 1910,
1888, *1l.35, Il. M; 4.30, 6.42, *7.42 S.56,
tl0.55 n. IN.
Atlantic City, weeA days, .6.45 and $40
a. H., '12.21, '2.56 and 1913 p. III. Woyal
Limited Sundays 7.2O Il. H., -519 D. III.
Royal Limtcd)
Cape May and Ocean City, week days
'645 n. M, -2,56 p. III. Sundays 7.2O a,
m, "2.56 p. nj.
Sea Isle City, week days. sG.45 a. m..
'2.56 p. IN. Sundays 1926 Il. NJ, '2.56 p.
Baltimore and Washington. week days,
'4li, 'S,04, *11.3l. a. m; "l.24. '2.O9, $40,
*446, $50 CRoyal Lmited), 1901. *1O.l3 p.
m, Sundays, ala, 1904 a. m; 'l24, .2Cs,
$40, $50 (Royal Limited), 'sOl, .10l3
p. m
Baltimore and way stations, week days,
6.55 a. m; $50 p. IN. Sundays, 9O5 a. M:
537 p m.
Newark. week days. a1i 655. 'sOA
'l1.31 a. m; "l.2i, $3.50. '4.46. 6.l2. 1901 D
IN, Sundays, +4.14, *S.O4, 9.O5 II. m.; .l.24,
537. 732, "S.O1 p. IN.
pittsburg week days. +S.04 Il. M; "t.46
'lOl3 p. m Sundays 'S.0i u. m $40,
'1Ol3 p. m.
Chicago. daily, 's.oi a. m; '34O p. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, *S.O4 a. M;
'14, "1O.l3 p. m. daily.
Snserly accommodation. week days,
8 81 Il m; $50, 6l2 p. m. Sundays, 905 a
m: 537. 7.S2 p. m.
I.andenberg accommo odation. week days,
4.46 y. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days. ESQ p. m.
Landenberg week days. $40 a. m. $50,
$50 p. III. Sundays, $40 a. M; GAO p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Will
mrgton. week days 1876, $50, '73o, 1000
.1O.56 a. M: $3.50. '1.37, 2.15. '3.OS, "4.10,
90. $3.50. '54s URoyal Limitcd), COO, G3O,
- 26, 1875. l,3J p. IN. Sundays. 1885. 'I3O.
90, 1000. a m 'l25o 'l.37, 215 1908, 1876,
IS As Royll I.!ln;tedD, SO, '72G. 'S.3S. 1890
p IN. o.
"Roynl i.mitrh" Is COMPOSED exclu-
sivcly Of PuiiNau 'H;'"t observation and
dining rnr' =" r9'',i N,rt except regu-
ar iu!lm#u rh4''"
i',imurHl, 2 1a.r:.r So 'H'
i;,d,< t. ,,,,-'. ,l i',,EIs lover than via
,.v n:ny. u.r.
II. \. M!i.Lrl,. TRAY. Passenger Agent,
WiiI, "to." !tn,
l.. 4. MSlr!\ H'";,y' }. rAssenger
'yr.i'
rrrnic. G. W. HAS$EyT. q. p. A.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
InsScnifcancr,

Man 0i'a' UnmoYcd the world goes tran
qlHl on.
Earlh back to earth, It's over soon, ani
he
Meets the great change, yet leaves lr-
hind when gone
Not cen ripple on the living sea.
Tho hand that for season shook the
world.
All potent in the great affairs Of men.
Sinks in the dust. gasp feather
Ewirlrd,
trce2o gone by-the world forscts
again.
How weak and fragile is the straining
thread
That holds llfe' A second-it Is gone,
How soon may sink the most ilustrious
head
Thousand leagues deep in oblivion
sLpwrll q. Reese in San Francisco Bu.le-
TN
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
Christmas Number.

The Christmas number Uf Fashions
published by II. ii. scott is out to.
day. Thi, Holiday number proves to
be a very handsome and interesting
issue 1t contains several very good
stories, and The Illustrations are very
artistic, The GENRE page is devoted
to a reproduction Of the most cele-
Draled Madonnas by the O!d Masters,
and is well worth framing. The
regular departments are all OF timely
interest. We would advise our read
ers to call on X. II. Scott 3li Market
street, at once and SO make certain
Of securing Il copy.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
THE PARISH PRIEST.

From the title, "lhe Parish
Prlcst," coming 10 the Grand Opera
House on Saturday afternoon and
night, one would Judge that Daniel
SuIly's production was a strictly
religious one. On the contrary,
there Is not enough religion in it to
offend the most constant and loyal
church-goer.
Father Whalen, the role assumed
by Mr., Sully, is man, human like
other men, fond OF visiting his Hook,
capable Of telling story Of mingled
pa,hos and humor, that will brfus a
tear to the eye one minute or a
smile TO the lip the next. Not the
kIrd of priest you read OF, but one,
like thousands OF lhem to be found
every day, Leading helping hand
to the poor and needy, hopslu and
strong in the hour OF trouble with a
cheery word and look TO chase away
lhs gloom. and bring tho Aunshine
into heart aad home once agaIc. In
fact a character that only To cono
10 contact with makes lie seem ths
brighter and purer.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
Christmas is Coniings

LL2cember opens with SeaSOnabie
n weather and we ought to have Il
XIV N h,ime from now until Christ
OnH sbetween three and four week'
yhas been such a mild season
car some business houses which
furnish wearing apparel have not
had the usual demand ln@l!tent tu
-the time Of year In TINS matter
M buying clothes Tor the season,
wv chant made the remark the 9th
III @y, tnat men will not buy cloth
AA-- ins until they have to Ito 50, wait
ing, for instance. until cool wealth.
er before securing their winter
weights, whereas women will buy
for the season. no matter what the
weather. Thus lie sand that Il
woman would wear her Easter bon
net on Easter day even If there
were twenty feet Of snow on the
n. ground.
XII In addition to the demand for
clothing, our merchants from now
until Christmas will have to cope
with q large Christmas glft trade.
The time Is none too long, and 1t
behoovcs those intending to buy
presents to make their plans aC
COrdingly. Our deAleas have splen-
did stocks from which such needs
--fnaI he satisfied. We know there
n. Is afgreat temptation to trot off to
LIZ ~hiladelphla " buy goods IN the
great stores there. but we urge our
~ readers to give the first chance to
our home stores. Should they not
be able to supply certain demands,
then the cI5toner5 will be justified
In seeking satisfaction elsewhere.
~ Do not wait until the last few
days before Christmas to do your
u shopping, but start right away that
you may have the advantage Of
large stocks and can make your So
lections under less bustlIng condi
tions.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
\ STARTLING AINPLtISN.

Very few could bel6yein looking at A .
r. iloudlcy, Il healthy, robust bInck 'mlth
OF IilIen, Ind That for ten years he sut-
lereu such torturos from Rheuinatsm rs
few could cnlura and 1--we. But - Won
urrful change followed his taxing Electric
Bit,ers, Two bot l,s wholly Cufod NO.
he wrl -. and | havs noG felt u twin!o
ia oy,r year" They regulate tho Kid.
ueys, purify the blood and cure Rheuma
ti,m, Neuralgia, Nervou1ncs4, improve
digestion aud give perfect health. Try
them. Only 90 cts. aL n. b. Danforth .
lrun aInrt
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

The man who teaches us in all sin
cerity to welcQmdeach rebuff of life,
to look always, not down, but up;
who insists that 'manPartly is and
wholly hopes to be,' and believes in
no mute immortality, but that we
shall fight on, fare ever there as
here" is man too near the divine
aspirations of mankind for man to
forget him."
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
Wilmington Team Defeated.

On Saturday ght the Wilmington
basket ball team went 10 Trenton
and was defeated by that team 80
to Il. Reynolds threw but five
20 a q out OF nineteen fouls called and
this was responsible in large de-
gree for the defeat. lIigham. de-
fence for Wilmington played a great
game. Next Saturday night the
home team will play the Burlington
five at the Cycle Academy.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
Organizing Leather Men

An effort Is being made 10 organize
loc al leather workers into a branch
Of the AmaIgama,ed Leather Work
ers Of America Marcellus Walt, of
Philadelphia Is the organizer sent
here. He expects within the next
two weeks 10 organize a local Union
to repres scnt all departments OF the
leather workers OF the city. On Sat
urday night so morocco workers were
admitted to the Central Labor Union.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
.---r---- ---
Atthc Y, NJ. G., A.

A meeting will be held at the Y.
NJ. C. A. tonight for the formation
Of Il Current Topics Club Profes
sor J.. X. White of New York will
address the meeting Every man
in Wilmington, irrespective OF
church or association mem bershir
is invited to be present
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
National Guard Inspections.

Lieutenant Colonel Charles NJ,
Stevenson today began inspecting
the books and company property OF
the Wilmington companies Of the
y NationaI Guard.
The inspection Of the down State
companIc, viii begin this evening
with the inspection of Company b,
Captain W. E. Lank, at Bridge
yilla
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

A NEW edition of Webster's Inter
national Dictionary has been issued
by G. & c. Merriam Co., publish
ers, Of Springfield, Mass. In addi-
ton to a dictionary of the English
language, it has a supplement of
IS, 900 new words, and the follow
ing features: Colored plates, giving
authoritative reproductions of flags
and arms of various nations, State
seals, yacht flags, pilot flags, and so
forth; memoir of Noah Webster,
brief history of the English Ian
guage, Indo Germanic roots in Eng
lish, guide to pronunciation, prin-
ciples of photography, dictionary
of noted fictitious persons and
places, pronouncing gazetteer of
the world with more than 25. 600 ii
ties, pronouncing vocabulary Of
scripture names, pronouncing vo-
cabulary of Greek and Latin names
vocabulary of Christian names,
quotations from foreign languages,
translated into English, abbrevia-
tions and contractions used in writ
ing and printing, arbitrary signs,
classified selection of illustrations.
1t is splendid work, monument
to its editors and publishers.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
No SNOW storm Yet,

The weather man said Delawar-
can, might expect a snow stOrin to-
day blt it hasn't materializel yet.
Instead Of Il stormy day, the sky is
clOullesS, and the air cold Indi-
cations point to splendid weather
for few days at least.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

1t is needless to say. in this char
acter, Mr.. Sally has made the bit OF
his stellar career. But realizing
one man does not make the play,
Mr.. Sully has surrounded himself
with ali excellent cast.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
wARMEsT OF NovEMBERs WILMINGTON BIBLE UNION
Book story in Ruth at the Meeting
Tonight.

At this evenings meeting of the
Wilmington Bible Union, William
L. Pettingill, of Coatesville, Pa,
the teacher of the Union, will lead
III a book study in Ruth, the sub.
ject of the evening lesson to be
Ruth and Naomi Ruth 1:l-22.
This is the only lesson in Ruth in
the present series. The meeting
will begin at eight o'clock in the
lecture room of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church.
Many Outstanding CurD Liens.
At present the Street anl Savior
Department has a knotty question
to solve. Over $40, 900 remains on
the books for curb liens. The ma
jorlty OF those owing the NO ey
are poor persons.
Woodward g. Brother sell hard
ware, cutlery tools.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
WASHINGTON DC.
Popular Three Day Tours Via Baltimore
and ohio Railroad.

and Ohio Railroad.
Leave Wilmington $40 p. m.
Thursday December 4th. Rate in
GLIDING all expenses $500 tor the
round trip. Expenses including
railroad fare, transfer to hotel, and
two days board at Washington.
For full information write or ap-
ply to B. d O. ticket agents or
to H. A. Miller, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Wilmington, Del.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
Changes Al Hurlans.

Harry w. Mason, who has been
piece work clerk at the Harlan and
llollingsworth Company's plant, has
accepted a position i'll the Auditing
department of the Repauno Chclni-
cal Company.
Mr.. Mason will be succeeded by
Sherwood T. Thompson. A. S.
Cornell has been promoted to fill
the position Of time keeper, to sue.
Ceel Mr.. THOMPSON.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
STALE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO, =,

LUCAS COUNTY
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that lie
is senior partner of the firm of II. j.
CHnSEY d Co.., doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and Stat3 afore
said, and hat SAID iirm will pay tho sum
one HUN DRED DOLLA Rs for eaCn
aud every case Of CATAEEI that ctnnot
bd cnled by lne use of HALLS CAIARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before ina and subc!ib bed in
my prossnce, this 9TH day OF Decen bsr,
a. ID. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON
IsrAr NorAEY PCHl1o
Halls Csiarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and ma
cuus surfaces Of the system. Send for 10,
timOnials. free.
f, j. CHENEY e co Toledo, 0
Sold by all Druggists 7Jc.
Halls Family IIIIs are the De'5.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
Orrau IipcituIat Rodney.

George n. Marls, organist. assist
ed by Miss Katherine Garrett. so.
prano; Leonard Il. Wales, basso;
j. Frank Ayres, tenor and Miss vi.
ola Motlitt, accompauist, will give
an organ recital in Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church TO- morrow even
inn
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
Will Hold Il Rehearsal.

A rehearsal for those who are to
take part in the Cromwell entc rtain.
ment at the Opera House on Decem-
Der llth, will he held in the Sunday
school room OF st. Paul's M. E.
Church this evening. The rehearsal
will begin at 7.45 o'clock.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
Election of senators

At the meeting of Pomona Grange
to be held in this city on Thursday
next, tie question OF the election OF
United States Senator'S by the people
will be discussed,