davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26

SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1884.
Serenaders.

The air was full of music about mid>
night last night. Several parties were
out serenading. The music rendered was
fine and very pleasing to the ear. Some
of the serenaders were colored people, and
their songs, while loud, were rendered in
perfect harmony.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26
Notice

Notice.
The city dog tax is now due and must
be paid by August It'll.
loft PHILLIP MILLER, Collector.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10

and oil ths protscted interests. ! do not
hesitste for 3 moment 70 ~ they ~
ret more IN Amerioa than they do In
England. Iftbey do, where docs Il
come from 2 and who pays IL: There
are engaged In manufacturing, mining
and mechanical pursuits, Of all ages
and ssx, :. .S37, ,li2, while In agricultural
pursuits, Z, go, ,406. In professional and
personal services, 4,004, ,22S In trade
and transportation, 1910, ,266, ora TO.
tai Of persons who are not protected
amounts TO 13, ,60l, ,6o2, who have 70 pay
tribute 70 those 3, 637, ,ll2, 6rst named
class. Why should the thirteen and
odd millions be forced 70 pay almost
two prices for the article made BY the
6yst named clsss Tho aheet iron
works In America arc Of the pauper
class, for the rsasOn they cannot follow
their business without getting their
hands into tho poeksas Of the thirteen
and odd millious under the gsrb Of law,
yet they call 1t protsction 70 American
woEkinRmen. Willthis bogus " sheet
Iron worker" please say where the last
named persons, numbering over thir-
tsen millions, ,ges their prot ction ? Are
they mot Just - much entitled 70 1t -
shoss folIoWinQ mannfActuring, lVnining
and mechanical pursuits? 10 q Re-
publican form Of government all should
Be the equal, one Of another. BY the
above showing do they do t.?
Respectfully, WlLLiAA DEAN.
sHs must bs tall. stout, and have consider
able Of physical ability.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10

The Senate of New York yesterday
agreed 10 concurrent resolutions from
the Assembly asking the New York
Senators and Representatives in Con.
gress to urge legislation. for the stamp
Ing out OF pleuro.pneumouia among
cattle.
The Legislature of Connecticut met
yesterday and organized with Lorin A.
Cooke o. President of the Senate, and
Henry B. Harrison as Speaker OF the
House. The Governor, in his message,
disapproves Of the proposed amendment
to the Consti tuition providing for bien-
nial sessions Of the Legislature, as he
thinks short yearly sessions are bet.
tor.
The vote by which Henry B. Payne
was nominated forU. 8. Senator in the
Democratic caucus Of the Ohio Legis-
lature on Tuesday night stood % FOL
lows: payne,4s Pendlston, 10 Ward,
II scattered, 2.
Robert NJ. McLane, Governor Of Mary.
land, was installed yesterday in the
Senate cham ber at Annapolis, Governor
Hamilton retiring. Governor McLaue's
inaugural address was brief. He says,
among other things, that he will recon.
mend amendments Of the election
laws, $50 as to insure prompt returns
and prevent bribery, and limit money
at primary and regular
elections.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10
NEWS SUMMARY.
SENATOR 'sMERMAH AND THE
PRESIDENCY OF THE NOR rH.
ERN PACIFIC RAILROAO.

Senator Sherman being asked yes-
terday in Washington II it was tru0
that he had been offered tine Presidency
fthe Northern Pacific Railroad and
declined it, said Z" The Office has not
been rendered to me. but the matter
has been mentioned to me by leading
stockholders and directors, and have
said, that while would gladly under
take the duties OF the Office, and have
the highest opinion of the value and
sucoesg of the road, yet / could not,
with due regard 10 my duty TO my con-
stituents and 70 my colleagues in tho
Senate, resign my position az Senator /;
nor could properly while Senator act
a. President Of tho Company"
The loss by the fire in the peniten-
tiary yards at Still water, Minnesota, on
Tuesday night, ID estimated at $780,.
900, of which e7b 600 falls on tho
State and $l15, 900 on the Northwestern
Manufacturing Company, OF which U.
8. senator Sabin 10 President. II IL sus-
pected that the fire was started by the
convicts.
An east bound coal train on the New
Jersey Central Railroad ran into q pas
senger train at Hampton Station, near
Easton, on Tuesday night. Thomas
Green, conductor, had his skull fractur-
ed the fireman of the coal train was
scalded and burned, and lady passen-
ger was severely injured.
While large force Of men were en-
ployed on the Pennsylvania Railroad
ut . cut just east Of Brinton, near Pitts
burg, In shoveling snow, last evening,
they were run into by an scc0mmodA-
ton train and two of them were killed.
Five others were injured, one Of whom
has since died.
The Columbus Female College, at Co
lumbus, Georgia, was burned at 3 o.
clock yesterday morning. No lives wsro
lost. The fire started from . defective
fue. The loss is estimated at 90, 900, On
which there is an insurance Of about
o25, 600.
j. W. Dent, suffering from poverty
and sickness, committed suicide ut
Award Mine, near Daggert, Calif0F-
mia, on Saturday last. It 10 said hs
was q cousin of Mrs. General Grant.
William Crown, wife and six children
all colored, were burned to death in
their cabin In Leu0ir county, North
Carolina, on Saturday night.
William Meyers and Henry Grns-
bel were fatally injured near Catawissa,
Penna., on Tuesday night, BY the fall Of
a barn, in which they we're asleep.
The Forrest Castle Brewery, near
Pittston, Penna., was damaged
by FIRE last evening to the extent Of
$50, 600.
Herzier Brothers -four mill ut
Nillsrsburg, Holmes County. Ohio,
was burned on Tuesday night Loss
$6O, 900.
A fire at Baird, Texas, on Tuesday
night, burned out five firms, causing .
loss Of $4,000
The Galcsville University, at La
Crosse, Winconsin, was burned yes
terday morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10
hiIadelDhis Republican Nomi.
nations,

The Philadelphia City and Ward Re.
h,ican nominating Convent tions were
d yesterday to choose candidates for
ces to be filed At the February cleo
rs, The Mayoralty Convention re-
,od IN the nomination on the first
Hot Of William B. Smith, of the
Eenty-eiRhth Ward, President of Be-.
Council, tor Mayor, he recei wing all
votes OF the Convention on the
guIar ballot, 70l, except three, which
Pre- cast an a compliment for Richard
person The nomination was after.
.ra made unanimous. George G.
(er'e was nominated for receiver Of
ees on the third ballot, after the Con.
Phtion had been in session nearly four
Rus' lie received 359 votes. John
unter, the present incumbent, re.
llVea M 80 on this ballot, and Gas Trus-
W. ". Alcorn Is, his vote having
zen from l62, which he received on
\ ntSt ballot; the number necessary
cI9lce was 35l. In the City Solicit
convention Charles r. Warwick
~ nominated on the first ballot, re-.
vmg 41syotes. His competitors were
arpa L., Caven, Charles Il. Morgan,
anr,s W fawle and P. r. Rothermel.
:, ,"sfwlck's nomination was after.
N, ra made unanimous.
ne city ticket
VI Mayor-Wm. b. Smith,
ro, y, lax AK heoeiver-Georgs G.. Pierie.
VI oity solicitOr--C. +. Warwick.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10
Tho Performanee Lest Night.

HOwerth's Hibernica showed to .
good house last night, the upper part Of
the Opera House especially being we'll
flied. The scenes In "Ould Ireland, :"
- shown on the moving panorama
were very fine, and the night scenes
where streets and buildings were illumi
mated, with the midnight mass In the
cathedral, and the moonlight scene on
the lake, could not be surpassed, and
the audience showed their appreciation
by round after round Of applause. The
speciality performance was excellent,
aud Billy McGann, Miss Sadie McGill
Frank Duffy and the other members Of
the company brought down the house
with their songs, dances and comic all
ties,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10
President of VIZ THE PEOPLE.
The AGED Wonnsn's Hsne.

The managers Of the Aged Women's
Home desire to return their thanks TO
the kind friends who contributed 90
generously 10 the Christmas dinner for
the inmates also to gentleman who
withh0lds his nancy, who on New
Years morning drove to the Home In .
carriage with thirty.three baskets filed
with oranges, lemons. bananas, grapes,
nuts, etc, each basket having . card
with the nsme OF the intended recipient
attached to 1t, o. he wished each 70
enjoy the feeling that it WAS gift for
herself individually. The matron dis
tributed them for the anonymousdonOr,
and the inmates were greatly delighted
to receive them, and were profuse In
their expressions Of gratitude to the
generous giver.
The managers would also take this
opportunity Of acknowledging thekind-
ness Of DR.. Kittinger, who has, during
several years past, ,gratuitolsly furnish
ed the medicine, and cheerfully render
cd his services upon every occasion
when called upon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10
Navigation Again Open.

At an early hour yesterday morning,
the tug Meteor left this port with tho
freight barges Ssunterer and Lotus In
tow, and on her way 70 Philadelphia,
encounters considerable quantity Of
heavy ice. After the Meteor passed
out Of the creek, the Taurus ran up and
down the harbor and broke the ice up
in such q manner that the same f0ated
out with the tide between II and !
O'Clock and left the channel almost
completely clear, except . jam above
Third street bridge. In the evening
the Meteor again made her appearance
with two more barges In tow, she hav.
ing made the distance in about four
hours. The Taurus towed . schooner
from jackson b Sharp's to Walton,
Whann g. Co.'S works. The smaller
tugs have been laid up, they having
been unable to battle with the Ice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10
Sohvent Dean. List Thirty
seven.

ss,ah ss"eah'y'ssven bodies have been 70.
r'a e,en 70 'ar from the ruins Of the
lla't,ls llnacnste Conception Convent, ct
NJ ttilIe' ,t' Ills, but the Sisters say now
5on,d d"ere ere are ten more missing, which
va,a ,an or,ng I'LL the death. list up TO thirty
,en. ," The Sisters, owing 10 the ex,
cement, were unable at first to give
bsmal s "aines Of all the missing, and their
'hh,oty hn on that point WAS only refresh.
w 1ne appearance on Tuesday OF
on.s Eho who came from other cities and
nv nu aad been slow to hear Of tho Are.
o,.i NJ" mat the damage Is done the City
r"n uuncll or Belleville has made an A.
Isl. Up1'auon OF 81, 900 to the Fire Depart.
ss'' |e,u 70 be used in the purchase oflad-
0,t NJ, taong enough to be used In case OF
fy night. "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10

To make . psrson " feel at home, "
In the best senss ofths words, 10 almost
becoming lost Art.
People nowadays, IN the rush and
hurry Of sxistence, hardly have time 70
make each Others acquaintance. Exist.
euce ~ deQeneratsd into . race. and
ws oil speed along % quickly that We
are Just about - s0ciAblo - company
Of rockets, which, though they may
travel aloft In close company, Arc only
intent ON their own business OF making
3 hne show.
People, even busy people, however,
have leisure now and again for . litslo
social communion, for Q party, ." hop"
for . bit Of . jauut This 10 the time Tor
the practice u that crowning srt Of tact
making everybody feel comfortable
You 70 into IN ordinary drawing-room,
And the hostess trips up with pretty
little stereotyped smile, and . del. ght-
fol tri6s Of gi,sh, and you shake ha nds,
speak Of the weather, and are Dismissed
q some one else approaches. Thon you
notice the aams little stereotype smile,
tho Same bit Of gush, the same sentencea
from hrst 10 last. end wonder II people
are ever deceived by the mockery. :.
But : woman with anything Ike real
tact makes every one OF her guests feel
that hs or she ID really weloOme-will,
In fact, force the visitors 70 feel at home.
and consequently altogether at ease
and happy.
AT 8 mixed party or . picnic where
q number Of strangers are gathered TO
Rether, the good fairy who can make
suita able introductions IL doing moro to
promote the enjoyment Of those present
than might at hrst sight b supposed:
Hero there 10 . shy young man-snd
shy young men aro not no very rare,
after all-and yonder II . disconsolate
maiden, escortleas and plniug for little
attention. To bring the two together
makes another happy pair, and 70 ON al
through the list Of guests.
The organiser Of . party, indoors or
outdoors, In being able TO make people
feel at home, must have the eye ola
general. He must dash Ia and divide
iil.assoeted groups, bring like and like
together, and generally preside, like
some benign influence, over the whole
OF the gathering.
But this must be done as unobtrusive-
~ a possible. A noisy, fussy, bust
ling host or hostess 10 noisy, busting
fussy nuisance.
True srt conceals art and the art Of
making people feel ~ II they had never
met such pleasant scquaintances before
Ia an art which is oil the greater An
art II the means which effect the mira.
Gle are studiously hidden behind . mask
Of quiet ease.
Even Sunday school holiday jaunt
may be made or marred by getting the
wrong people together instead OF the
right.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10
the, Terrible Gale OF Tuesday .

The gale of Tuesday night did damage
ct O0ney Island estimated at upwards
Of $500, 900. The Marine Railway,
between Manhattan and Brighton
Beach, was submerged and, it IL re-
ported, almost entirely destroyed. Part
OF Culver's iron per was carried away
and the old iron suffered considerably.
All the sheds and houses near the beach
were wrecked or swept away. The
Brighton Beach Hotel was greatly
damaged and EngerInan's Pavilion
was destroyed.
Sixty feet Of the iron pier at Long
Branch succumbed to the storm on
Tuesday night the pavilion was
struck by an old wreck and completely
demolished, A bridge on the Long
Branch Railroad, one mile below Man
tolocking, was washed away.
The three-masted schooner, Etna,
with Railrosd iron, from Bath, Maine,
for Wilmington, sank in the ship chan
mel between Cape Elizabeth and Bangs
Island on Tuesday night. Her captain
and crew were saved.
The Methodist church in Wilkesbarre
was unroofed, and barns, houses and
collieries throughout the valley suffered
much damage. At Mount Carmel,
Penna., the windows of the Mount
Carmel House were smashed by the
wind, and Montelius & Co.'S large
plate. glass front was blown in. Figley's
tinware establishment and other places
were damaged.
A severe storm of snow, hail and rain
prevailed along the Lehigh Valley dur
ing Tuesday, delaying railroad travel,
and In some places interrupting tele-
graphic communication.
There are IA inches of snow on the
ground at Richmond, Kentucky, the
greatest depth ever known In Central
Kentucky. The snow at Huntingdon,
West Virginia is from 16 to IS inches
deep.
The snow storm at Pittsburg ceased
about o'clock yesterday morning, the
fall having been the greatest ever re.
corded In that section. The roofs Of
the Ralston School house, Zerg,,& Co.'S
bar mill, the Westinghouse Air Brake
Company's blacksmith shop and Hum
mel's beer garden we're crushed by the
snow. As the damage happened be-
fore daylight, no person was injured.
1t was still showing at Toronto yes
terday. Trains ON all the main rail-
way lines are delayed and those on the
branches are stopped. About three
feet of the snow on level has fallen
In Ontario. The snow storm at Buffalo
continued last night, and all the trains
In that section were from two to siA
hours late.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10

Yesterday Richard Rice, . colored
man, who had reached the remarkable
ago Of ITO years, was buried N Phila-
delphia. He Ia said to have been tho
Oldest inhabitant Of that city. He en-.
joyed good health until within . abort
time before his death, when be was a.
tackled with rheumatism Of the stom::
ach. Notwithstanding his advanced
age, be retained full possession Of all bis
faculties to the last. He WAS born on
Deer Creek, Hartford County, Maryland,
in 1774, and both his parents were
slaves.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10
The Culeu A. n. Z. Chufeh,

Having recently bought the church
property formerly known 81 the He'd
iing NJ. 4. Church." 18th street below
Fairmount avenue, Phila., will open
it for public worship Sunday, January
18th, 1884. Services, morning at 1870,
afternoon at and evening at 7.3O
O'Clock.
You are politely invited to attend. a
sat will bs reserved for you until
ton minutes after each Of tho hours
named. .,
Singing in behalf of the meeting Of
the Joint Boards.
REB. T. G. STEWARD, Pastor.
WM. T. SIMPSON, Secretary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10

The thirty-second annual nesting of
the Directors of the Delaware Rail
road Company will be held at Dover
at 1890 o'clock to-day, ct which time
an election, for directors and Q trea-
surer will take place. A number Of the
directors and other officials left this
city on q special train shortly after 8
O'Clock and ahead Of the regular south
bound train. The special consisted Of
an engine and two cars, one Of which
was he hotel car, In which Q collation.
will be served.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10

Act 1st. Young farmer from West
Virginia In Federal army taken priso'
ner and sent to Andersonville. Wife
hears afterward that he is dead. Her
house burned down. She goes with
young child 70 Cincinnati. Uncle moved
away. Boy sent to orphan asylum, she
supports her self by hard work.
Act End. Boy adopted and educated
by wealthy couple and raised In luxu'
ry. Benefactors lose their fortune. Boy
thrown upon the world and drifts West.
Act 3rd. Husband not dead. On 70
lease from Aadersonville goes home, but
fails to find 1t or family. Goes 70 Ne
vada, strikes Q rich claim, makes .
fortune and becomes banker In San
Francisco.
Act 4th. Young man applies for stu
alton in bank. Looks like proprie-
tor. Question asked. No strawberry
mark on his left arm. "Thsn you are
my long lost son." Made partner ip
bank. Don't know where bis mother Is.
Old soldier.friend OF father enters TO
get check cashsd. Recognized. Knows
where wife Ii. Where?" In Coving.
ton, KY" Telegram. Answer from
wife.
Act 9th. Banker and son In Ooving.
ton. Joyous meeting. Wife struggled
for many years. al sunshine hence
forth. Luxurious home. Not .. wish
ungratifed. Tableau. Curtain falls to
gay music.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10
We HAVE
ON HAND

about $50 pairs of 10 and ll-4
WHITE BLANKETS that
we are anxious to close out.
We have reduced the prices
on them sufficiently to make
them a desirable bargain.
We have also about two
bales of COMFORTABLES
lined with white cotton that
we are selling at $3.50 each.
There is no better value in
the market.
We have also a few very
fine COATS, CLIO A X S,
DOLMANS and CIRCU-
LARS, (bought last week.,
that we will sell at about
their value. Immense re-
duction on all our other
CLOAKS, DOLMANS and
HAVELOCKS, on weekly
or monthly payments.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10
5gAgI
sun ssts l.67

- - - & : Z :.
0un rises 5.O Sun eets A.67
OnYistaeld 4 Beet.
A..-s. -, m--p..,. x.s.
R09fos0 DSosheRs, HastePs.
n,.alIi.n Coush s,.Im 40 dosas 10 ots
.-.,", Ss.-. -. - r
FANNY oosi' cnSWstos ~ w. HrontN
CITY Laundry, Sixth and Hhipley streets,
C-e vLv.rs 4 Havdso,s oth ana nh,r,.v
u.-. ~,... =. T..A..,. o.h = ss.s,s..
Ss@Pss sr'u"sOsss nsSos" = "" = chAP'oy'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10
nELD ron CoURF.


BobAlng . AaRkes Wag0n snA
Asvlng . 0eo1 Ti0e.
Last evening three colored boys,
named James Wiley, George Rhoads
and Ambrose Wilson, we're before
Judge Cummips 10 answer charge Of
larceny, and carrying conceAled deadly
weaponA The testimony showed that
yesterday afternoon George Talley, .
farmer from Branaywine Hundred, who
stands on King street near Seventh,
was robbed Of So
Information was lodged with tho
police, and late In the afternoon the
three boys wero arrested in the Dime
Museum BY oiiicsrs Moore, Mccormick
and Mcbride, ON suspicion Of being tho
guilty parties. AftEr being taken to
the hall Wilson confessed thst he COM
mitted tho theft, but that all three were
implicated. Az soon ~ hs had secured
tho money he Joined the others, and tho
party started out to have good time.
They went first TO place on West
Tenth street, where they bopghta pint
Of vhiskey. They then rode on car
TO Sixth and Market streets, where they
INDUCED In some oysters, and after
leaving there proceeded down the street
and bought two revolvers and razor,
finally bringing up In the Dime
Museum, where they were arrested. -.
When they were searched at the hall
Wilson had e6.25 in cash, and razor /;
Rhoads had ~ and a revolver, and
Wiley q in cash and o revolver. After
hearing the evidence the Judge ordered
Wilson 10 furnish 500 bail to answer
the charge Of larceny, and $500 bail for
carrying q concealed deadly weapon.
Rhoads and Wiley were each held In
500 bail for carrying concealed deadly
weapons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10

and the boy with an iron jaw can be
seen daily at the dime museum, 106
Market street. The feats of the boy are
wonderful. He lifts q 32-gallon oask
of water and cures head and toothache
with his touch. All curosities are alive.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10

Young Men, Middle Aged Men and
All Men who suffer from early indis-
cretiOns will find Aliens Brain Food
the most powerful invigorant ever In
troduced; once restored by 1t there is
no relapse. Try 1t; it never fails. 81 /;
6 for 4.--At Druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10

Prevent serious sickness by taking
occasionally one Of Emory's Little
Cathartio Pills, q wonderful appetizer,
an absolute preventive and cure Of
biliousness, pleasant to take, sugar
coated. Ask your druggist for them
and take no other. 10 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10

The irritation which induces cough
ing Immediately relieved by use Of
" Browns Bronchial Troches." Sold
only In boxes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10

To close the entire balance Of this
stock we to day mark them down to %
cents per yard, formerly $l.2b: all
colors and black. &. WorIell, Masonic
Temple.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10
Pound.

A weight from . pair Of steelyards
was picked up on Second street, on
Wednesday afternoon and left with
Mr.. Appleton, In tho Third street mar
ket house,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10
THE ICE GORGE
ov ICE OH THE BBAuDY'
|,xr-ruE ICn DRRAKs UP
vurnOuT DAnA08.

,,o,a.v afternoon the weather
to moderate, and oontinned %
.ws, W until Tuesday afternoon,
!, E hrasu 70 SNOW, sftsr which y
!, y ~ rsiu, and In consequence the
~ vsrs made exseedinely
u' v During the night Il poured in
;s and the cutters were nlled g
s "-,nu, This CONTINUED until
morning. whom . high wind afose.
,ha weather becoming colder II
. - ,uddsn change in the atmos-
mingled With heavy rsins CAUSED
m prshensions among residents
%vnsrs Of property along the bran-
ns who feared . general breaking
IN tbe ior. and being forewarned pro
ions we're made tor the annual ice
AZ an early hour yestcrday
Sinu tho wstchmau at the mills Of
Eiiliam Lea Il Sons Company, dis
rsd shat the loo IVES sorgtng below
Mills and that danger, In the shape
Hood. threatened tho mills. The
srs we're notified immediately and
aver floors OF the mill cleared Of
he -four and meal In order TO
ant tho Same from being
AGED II the water was backed In.
urther dsvelopemsnts were awaited.
exn IA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-10
EvorybodyO Cries,

Bargains in clothing, but IL you try all
you Will fnd prices lowest at the Boston
Clothing House, 213 Market street,
where they are selling out to quit the
business.