davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28

The formal opening of Brandywine
SUNNI 1t Camp will be held to-day |,
although interesting services were held
on the grounds yesterday in the
presence of q goodly number Of cot
tagers and visitors. There are 1l5 tents
on the ground, sixty three Of which are
occupied, while the others are filing up
rapidly. The services yesterday con-
sisted of the dedication of the new
pavilion, which began at 1890 o'clock,
when the venerable Father Hance, who
IL over So years Of age, preached from
the 33d chapter Of Isaiah.
In the afternoon Rev. William ii.
Miller delivered an appropriate address
and in the evening the Rev. Lewis Todd
spoke to the congregation. All the
meetings were in charge OF the Rev. l..
W. ayfeld. The camp, being union
one, and under new management, will
no doubt be very successful. The
boarding tents are In charge OF compe
tent persons, and al those who attend
the camp can rest assure of being fur
nished with u good square meal.
st. Paul's boarding tent Ii in charge
of j. G. Pickles, assisted by George
Mccall and Frank W. Talley.
The Union boarding tent is operated
by James H. Oliver, who has the reputa
tion of setting q good table. and as HI
has been there before, the people know
him well. John Peters will have charg'
Of Bethel's table and will cater 10 tn,
wants of the hungry, Amor Il. Chan
dler has charge OF the provision stand
which will be conducted in first class
manner. y.other decided improve
meuts have been made in the running
of the camp, of which more will be sale
tomorrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28
4 New Order.

A new organization known,,as Friend
ship Temple, No.l2, Order Of True Temp
lars, was instituted in the McClary
Building last Saturday evening by
Grand Officers from Philadelphia, and
the following officers elected and INSTALL
ed
Chief Templar, George w. Keithley
Vice Templar, William Montgomery
Recorder, G. II. Way /; Assistant Re
corder, Israel DeHav-u Treasurer,
David Montgomery Financial Record
er, George II. Baldwin (; Chaplain, Will
liam Tudor Usher, Josiah Foster
Deputy Usher, George Stewart Guard
John r. McClanaban.
David Montgomery was cbsoen al
Past Chief Templar, and also elected a
member Of the Grand Temple. The
new Order is beneficial, and imposes
very strict obligations in regard to tota
abstiuences. Thirty members are already
enrol ell and it starts with every pros
pect of success.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28
FOURTH edition,
what General NcgIey SAY ..

PITTsBURG, July 7.-Gen. James 8.
Negley returned to-day from Minneapo..
lis, where he took part in the national
encampment of the Grand Army OF
the Republic. This evening he
said that while in Minneapolis
he had made special inquiry
concerning the political situation.
Leaders OF the party from every State
In the Union attended the encainpment.
Among the more distinguished OF those
whose views were obtained were Gene
rails Jardine, Barnum and Robinson, OF
Now York; Ex-Governor Fairchilds, OF
Wisconsin, and General Martin. the
Republican nominee for Governor OF
Kansas. Gen eral Negley said:
From all sections the information
Obtained was much more encouraging
from Republican standpoint than l
had hoped, and was of . character to
remove completely doubt OF the election
OF Blaine and Logan, If had been
troubled with any. The gentlemen
with whom consulted are all active In
the Republican organization and there.
fore In position to speak with author
ity. They assured me that Republican
/ success in the States Of Cal if0rnia, Ohio
and Indiana was absolutely certain. The
addition of Hendricks name TO the
Democratic ticket has created no enthu-
siasm in Indiana. On the contrary, II
has fallen very fiat.
There seems to be wet blanket over
the Democratic party all over the
country. In Kansas our party was
never in better condition. General
Martin has been unanimously nomina-
ted for Governor. The nomination Of st.
John by the Prohibitonists will not have
the slightest effectt upon the Republic
an prospects in the State. st. John has
ceased to be factor in politics. 3.
long a. he advocated moral sentiments
as member of the Republican
party he had o large following, but now
the Republicans of Kansas realize that,
whether intentionally or not, his efforts
are in behalf of Democratic success, and
they will not vote tor him.
The leaders from New York with
whom conversed are particularly &C.
| tive In the work of the party, and
found them not only hopeful, hut
much To my surprise, absolutely certain
that the State would go Republican by
a large majority. The oppos ition to
Cleveland in his own party is of q
character that will intensity as the
Campaign progresses. 1t will be i'm
possible for the Democratic leaders tc
whip into line the dissatisfied Irish
and labor elements. The admin istra
| ton of Cleveland has at all times beer
a standing menace 10 workmen and old
soldiers. ] find that it is confidently be
| lieved that he will not carry a single
ward of his own city, Buffalo. Thu
first political club formed in that cit,
during the present campaign was I
Blaine and Logan club, and is com
posed exclusively of Democrats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28
FIT TIL EDITION


There was a large pumhs ak
a svus a. a.. N aunicipal Court thIs VI spsca
az anu G sne hrSt case disposed Of morning,
a. or, ueorge wilkins, colored' was was that
arrested last evening by oiso VINO was
non and Vickers, on snsr; onCefs Can.
the man who assaulted ,ba a''e ~ Of being
. ,as, saturday plight. When hs ,, nand
iesteo a blackjack was fonn n1 was \, a..
pocket, and this morning as !, N bio
possible to identify him as AZ ~ !. was in.
OF the officer, he was cbaro .ue ass.aiant
s yiag s concealed deadly wsanon u s ai'
1e an, IN szoo bail for his appearau,,s 400 q
The case of George Ashley y. an
Andrew Moore was then iala S, omcet
trial, with Deputy At,o,ns sea up ioi
turner as the prosecuting of SiSsls ~
Levi Bird, Esq, for ths dsisn.., and
William Ashley was swc,n
gave about the same testimonv aAd
already been published two =, ~ 10, BIS
times Mrs. Ashley, Pbebs Sr, iu,s'
George Boulden, Harry Giles, Bsn rus.'
n eusan and a number Of vi,ns sssa
were examined for the prosecptinu u's y :
officer Tibbitt and Adams fo, ~. sua
Tense. Chief Mcconnell, David t1' w ~
gate and William T. Jones tes, nj %i !.
officer Moere's good character, '''''i 70
Mr.. Bird then addressed thu C,Or,.,..
a Few minutes and was followed hr ny
Turner, who spoke until pea,Iy w. !,
O'Clock. The Judge decided tbs, 4 I.
would not render his decision until ' ~, y
morrow morning. '" w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28
StabbinS-Lynch Ing

John Sullivan, aged Ii years, was fa-
tally stabbed by Thomas McGann, aged
II, III dispute about baseball players
at Meriden, Connecticut, on Friday
evening. McGann, who is a reform
school graduate, was arrested.
Aaron Coachman, colored, charged
with having assaulted the wife of a
young lawyer who befriended him, was
taken from the Jail at Blakeley, Geor-
gia, on Sat lrday by a mob and was
lynched.
In Minneapo lis, at three O'Clock on
Saturday morning, policeman named
McLaugh lin, was shot and killed while
trying to arrest three men named Can
tiney, German and Parker, for riotous
conduct. The men were subsequently
arrested and lodged in jail. Lynching
is threatened.
Charles Bentley, canal boatman,
who was shot in an ARRAY at Columbia,
Prnna., on Friday, died on Sunday
morning from his injuries. The Coro.
ner 8 inquest found that Henry Oh
phin fired the fatal shot, and thai
George Frye and Emanuel Burkheisel
were accessory thereto. The three mel
were committed for trial.
Two Creek Indians were mortal ly
wounded by third, named John tt
ger, i'll a dance at Deep Fork, Indian
Territory, last Wednesday, night. III
ger escaped.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28
Cecil County Fair.

The Cecil Wing gives the following
par ticulars OF the improvements at the
fair grounds The foundations of the
new exhibition building on the fair
grounds OF the Cecil agricultural
society. are in process of construction.
The excavation is being made by Mr..
William Tyson, or "Uncle Billy" as
he Is Familiarity known. The new
building, which will be a very hand
some one, together with the enlarge
ment of the grounds and the alteration
in the grand stand, will 30 change the
appearance OF the groLnds, that per-
sons who were present at the last fair
will scarcely recognize them this year.
These changes in the grounds will
improve it wonderfully. The new build
ing will be 40x200 feet in dimensions, and
ornamental in outside finish. The con-
tractor Levi o. Cameron, will push il
ahead, and have it completed by the
Goth Of Septem Der.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28

The most brilliant game of ball
played this season at Newark, N. j.,
was witnessed on Saturday afternoon,
when the Wilmington and Domestic
played championship game, the for
mer being defeated and receiving
their FIRST shut out OF the season. An
audience of two thousand people view
ed the game and heartily cheered the
playing of both clubs. The opposing
batteries were Latham and George, and
Murphy and Lynch. both pitchers be-
ing very effective. The game was ten
inning contest with only one run being
made, which was scored by the home
team after one man was out, by bat.
ter being given his base on balls, a
tumble by Burns aud base hit, these
being the only errors made by the
visitors.
The score oy innings:
Wilmington. .. % 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 o.
Domestic. ...... % 0 % 0 o 0 90 J.
SUMMARY.
Base Wilmington 4, Domes-
tic, 8. Errors-Wilmington 2, Domes
tic !.
GAMES ELSEWHERE
The following games were played OF
Saturday
At Trenton-Trenton, 2 York, 1.
At Reading-Ironsides, ~ (; Aotive,7
At Allentown. Exhibition ALLEN
town, 3; Virginia, 4.
At. Philadelphia-Philadelrhia, A
Providence, f6.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10
Brooklyn, 4.
At Baltimore u. IL
keystone, 2.
At New York-Bostop, 8 New
York, 12.
At Buffalo--Cleveland i; Buffa
10, 2.
At Toledo-Toledo, 81 indianapolis
At New York-Metropolitan, 8 AL
legheny, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Louis
Vile, 8.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 0; Column
bus, /.
At BaltiIhore-Ba Baltimore, s; Wash
ington, 4.
At washiugton-Boston u, T.; Ma
tlonal, 8.
SUNDAY GAMES.
Games were played on Sunday a
follows
AT Cincinnati-Cincinn 6 Louis
Vile, 2. Eleven innings.
| At st. Louis-St. Louis, Colum
bus, 2.
| NOTES.
| Quiuton aud Williams have been re
leased by the Trenton club, and it II
probable that they will join the Virgin
la, who have engaged Schenck, also re
leased by the same club.
In Saturdays game, clumsy Melon
aid, of the Domestic, ran into Say ant
knocked him down while running from
second TO third. 1t is believed tina
Say is badly Injured, as he was force,
to retire from the field.
On Friday next the Wilmington
club W i'll play the strong metropolitan
club on the grounds in this city.
The Allentown club disDanded o.
Friday night but have re organize
again, of which a notice appears else
where.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28
Chicago Beef.

Luscious, and u nder at Richardson's,
Delaware Market, I'll King street.
Steak, porter-bouse rump and sirloin,
49,. cents per Ii; roasts, ribs, 1877 cents
per ID; first chuck, 12N cents per ID; SUI
gar cured Pumps of beef, 1917 cents per
b; smoked beef tongues, 20 cents each,
or s. Fer dozen; home cured dried beei
by piece, 20 cents per h; Mitchner's
Excelsior hams, IL cents per ID; Tay lor's
sugar cured jersey shoulders, best IN the
world, lulq ceuta .er tt;cxJra lean SUI
gar crrsd Jersey pig fiucf II cents per
n; Jersey lard and 2 pound buckets,
12]& cents Ter h; 100 oak meat ti,rces,
and ba res for sale very cheap, at Rich.
ardson's Delaware Market, Oil King
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28

Another meeting of the State Tenpd
ance Alliance was held last SatuNy
afternoon, in the MCClary Building
with Charles Moore presiding. Thm
was quite "A large attendance, and th
committees appointed to consider i'
advisability Of putting a telnperals|
ticket in the field and naming candida
tss, made their report.
After hearing the reports il was "
cided to nominate ticket on SatuntiI|
August l6, and not wait until eltheTa|
Republicans or Democrats named iia|
candidates, and a campaign commlHN
of three, with William ID. Pickles
chairman, was appointed, to whom \
subcommittee will report in The
ture. II
A committee was also appointed
consider the advisability OF publishing
a paper during the campaign, deT0'
to the advocacy OF the tempeani
cause, and assisting the State Temp
anoe Alliance. The Rev. 9. ". P'sVl
man was elected Vice President
after vote of thanks was e1ten1ei
the Sons of Temperance for the us
their room, the meeting adJonrnea
til Saturday. August 9th, when amor
session will be held to hear the Frp
of the SUB committees.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28
WILSON'S
UNDERTAKING ROOMS, eis King s Rect.
TELEPHONE SIGNAL, l8s.
OPEN ALL MONT.
j. a. WILSON,
apa-ly FUNERAL Director.
FUNERAL Director.

The unprecedented success
attending the opening of the
Wilmington Bazaar at No.
lit Market street, four doors
below Second street, is entire
ly due to the bargains offered
to the public. We propose
to offer weekly new bargains.
Times are hard, wages are
low, and people demand and
should have lower prices.
We purchase nothing except
what we can get at very low
prices. This week we open
so dozen Gents Balbrig-
gan Gauze Shirts at so cents.
Just one-half they sold before.
80 dozen Linen Collars at
$l.00 and $1.25 a dozen
worth $50 and $1.75.
5 dozen Gents Fine Mus
lin Night Shirts at 80 cents,
the price OF the muslin only,
no charge for making.
43 dozen Gents Drawers
at %, SO and so cents a pair.
35 dozen Ladies' Corsets.
various makes, at a reduction
of 33 per cent.
2 cases OF Calico at d cents
per yard.
1900 Misses and Ladies
Jerseys, black and colored
iall-wool (not cotton lat Sl.25
1.-The greatest bargains evel
offered.
i 500 yards OF good Table
!, Linen at 40 and 30 cents PEI
yard.
Guinet Black Dress Sill
at SI.oo; former price $l.3s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28

Protracted services have been les
"a colored church, in South Nlll.s
ton, of which DIR. Butler is pastor, y
few weeks back, and an ana'aIs
gree of interest las been manli !,
the people for this season. o. lne VI
A namber have protested coll'tfS..|
and on Sunday thirteen persons NV, ""
raken in on probation, and one ANU
ted 10 fun membership. IL isllO%
TO continue the meetings Tor sOm'"
TO come. =, NJ
In the report of the funeral aI. u
late Father Keenan,, it was NAV" "a
eutly STATED that Martin j. lyman ~
the undertakers 1t should ta'I
Edw. j. Lynn, assisted D!
Martin. c,..
The new railroad bridge over ug ~
creek, near Chester, is about cV s,Tri,t,
The Edgemoor Iron Conpaa! '1
the material. l..
The iron smokestack CD . @
bridge mill toppled over !~ ma
and was demolished. NO QUO
attended its tail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28
rhe Alientown Club Re o,ra,,,..

ALLENTowN, July 2I.-Tbs st,,L
holders Of the Allentown base hail
club met last night and re.con,ids,J
their action OF Friday night, when ,
resolution was passed deciding IA Al.
band the club, The result NJ a.,
nights conference was that the rs.ol1
lion was withdrawn and the cInb !,
organized. All the old players viii /.
re-engaged with several new adliti0,,
and the same board of mapap4nsr,
retained. 1t has fine talent, and sbOu1
stand good chance Of winning Il.
pennant, and could undoubtedly NH.
a good showing but for the fact tIl
there exists petty jealousy among d,
players. What added still more 10 NM
trouble, several have been dripkp,
heavily of late. This was the isass
the special meeting was called on nj.
day evening, which resulted in the di,.
handment of the club On SATURDAY
the players found themselves out d
employment, and then they regretted
their past condnct, at the same timsrs
cognizing the fact that they bal noaa
but themselves to blame. They cala
upon the directors, and, after prOmisiai
them to quit fighting and drinking snl
play good ball in the future, the dlrs
tors met and decided to give them on
more chance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28
7 AlRD EDITION.
rhe Cholera.

ToULoN, July OLA despatch from
MARSH les TO the Times says 1t Is
quite certain that the present epidemic
of cholera has not the same virulence
that has characterized previous out
breaks. 1t appears to have attacked
sickly individuals rather more than
whole sections OF the population. At
Aries many persons have become in
sane through fear. The total number
of places in France where the infection
has 40 far appeared Is fourteen. IL
ToULoN, July 26, 6 p. m.-Eley1n|
deaths from cholera have occurred b u
during the past "a hours.
MARsEILLEs, July 26-The city is
threatened with meat famine, owing
to the fact that many butchers have
shut up shop, and others find it. diff
cult to procure supplies.
MARsEILLEs, July 2.-The Catho-
lies Of the city again petitioned the
Mayor to authorize q procession and
public prayers for the abatement Of
the cholera. but their request was re-.
fused.
Only five Of the twenty-sevep men,
bers of the Municipal Council of Aries
remain In that city.
MARsEILLEs, July q, 9p. m.-There
have been 80 deaths here from cholera
during the past "a hours.
PARIS, July 26.-The epidemic at
Toulon continues to decrease. There
were thirteen deaths last night, OF
which four occurred at the hospital
six in the suburbs and three In the city
At Marseilles there were twenty-foul
deaths last night. While the disease i,
decreasing in Toulon and Marseilles, l,
10 increasing in the surrounding vii
Lagos.
They entered the Court House OF
Wednesday and robbed the offices of tn.
Procureur.
The total number of deaths since the
outbreak appeared will reach 1000
About $50 have been cured. The pro
portion of cures would be greater l
those rendering assistance we're bette
organized.
PARIS, July 27.--There were twelv
deaths from cholera at Aries to-day an,
six at AK. A panic prevails at the lat
ter place.
A member of the Chamber of Depu
ties who has returned here from MAI
settles, says there have been more death
in that city from cholera than has beel
registered. Many persons whose friend
die of cholera, the Deputy says, ask tn
Doctors to attribute death to anothe
cause for the purpose of avoiding speed,
burials and the dis:nfecting of thei
apartments. Marseilles, he states,
now prey to thieves, who enter tn
deserted houses and plumber at will
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28
NEW CASTLE CoU NTY, 8. 8.
THE Mate pF vi AWApK
ITO TIE sHhbIFF OF NEW CAsTL

VNo THE SHtbIFF OF NEW CASTLE
l. County-Greeting
[l Whereas, Mary :. Williamson.
}sEAL by her petition 10 the Judges OF our
t-~~- SSuperior Court filed IN the office o.
the l'rothon0tary of the said Court, In and
for the GouIty of New Castle, for the cause
of complaint therein all aged, has made ap.
plication to our said Judges that a decree
may be pronounced dissolving the marriage
existing between the petitioner and her hus
band James NJ. Williamson We therefore
command you, as you have been heretofore
commanded, that you summon James NJ.
Williamson, so thar he be and appear before
the said Judges of our said court at the
next term thereof TO be held at Wilmington,
on Monday, the fifteenth day of September
next. to answer the allegat ions of the said pc
titioner according to the Act of Assembly In
such case made and provided, and also to do
and receive what the said Court shall then
and there consider concerning him in this
behalf rs to the Court shall seem meet and
consistent with the provisions Of said Act Of
Assembly And have you then there
this writ. Witness the Hon Joseph p. Com
| eggs, Esquire, at Wilmington. the 3lst day
| oil May, A. D., 1884. GEO. A. MAXWELL,
Issued June 10. 1854. Prothonotary.
The above 10 true copy of the original
summon, No. 7, to September Term, 1884.
JAMES MARTIN,
Sheriiis Office. Will, DEL, Sheriff.
June IL. 1854 il2ltaWllSW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28
baltimore Indicfm ents.

The Grand Jury at Baltimore, on
Saturday, indicted G. w. Hazeltine for
the murder of :" Mamie" Thorp in a
house of evil repute in that city, on the
10Th inst. When Hazeltine killed his
victim he also wounded another woman
named White, who, with "Mamle"
Thorp, had accompanied him to Baltl-
more from Canada. The Grand Jury at
Baltimore, on. Saturday indicted police
man Frederick Kruse for murder in the
second degree for having shot and kill
ed John w. Green (col ored) on the
night of the 10Th instant. Kruse was
exonerated by the Board Of Police and
returned to duty, but, after his present
ment today, he was arrested by thu
Sheriff
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28
Bold Attempt 10 Rob.

Last Saturday night, about 10 o clock,
persons passing along Market street be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, were
startled by cries of murder, murder,
police" proceeding from a boy at VAIN
wright's dry goods store, No. $40. Off
Ger Cannon, with one OF two others, ran
into the store, when the boy said that
upon going up stairs TO close the back
windowson the second floor, q man had
suddenly started mp and struck at him.
A search of the premises was made, but
az no one could be found, it Is thought
the fellow made his escape out the back
window, which opens on shed roof
There is no doubt but it was his inten
non to secret himself until the store a.
| closed, and then help himself.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28

We learn, from a reliable source,-a
friend having written us TO that effect
hat The incubator spoken of by Will
Griffith in a recent number of the RE
PUBLICAN, is fraud If Will Griffith
intended his statement to be merely a
Joke, he should have put it in a differ
e9t light. Itmay have been SO intend.
ed, but we fail TO see where the laugh
comes in.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28
A Fine Monument.

A very hand some monument has
recently been erected In William
Bright's lot, in the Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery, by Thomas
Davidson. 1t is made of the best tall.
an marble, 26 feet in height, and feet
square at the base. The shaft is octa.
gon, and surmounted by figure rep.
resenting Hope, that is six feet in
height.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28

The Misses Ami lie and Laura Nc
Dowell are spending a few weeks with
John Van Wrinkles family in this
city.
Samuel Darlington, Jr., arrived in
New York last Friday night and reach
ed home on Saturday evening. He has
been in Germany since May last in the
interest of theJ. MortonP Poole, putting in
rolls for Touring mills.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28
uo,teei Police !

The attention OF the po,lV 't,.r pipa
IN the fact shat a man, or o'' ea,s,1
a brute. is exposing DIS ,Ims ind
Delaware avenue near Aus
"e On SATURDAY evening last .,l be , s
mn to two yousg ladies' who D3n %t't n q
up the avenue and stoou NJ i. gona
way exposing his person ,h y, vidlI
would wotl give Civ him load Of s1 TG1ttcl.
ia ton GOOD for sIch a WIG
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28
DEArHD.

the 10th OF July, Lydia A..
wife Of George II. Conner, after q lingering
illness OF consumption, aged 81 years.
Gil, W. y. Of A., and the order IN general
are respectfully invited to attend her nine "a
from the residence Of her husband. slS Wslnu
street, on Wednesday morning, 30th instant
at II o'clock, to proceed TO New Castle M. L
cemetery.
Dear as thou vert, and Justly dear
We will not weep for thee;
Ono thought shall check the starting tear,
1t 10, that thou art free.
Thy passing spirit gently fled,
Sustained BY grace divine;
o, may such grace on us be shod,
And make our end like thine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-28
1,on,ractAws

Ryan y McDOual,I !, t ,se y contract
construcrln. he new ,eiwarl iii's
Phiisdelph" Railr Ca g. 'SSc1Ss,eoani
comuence work IN +"