davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28
Bill dismissed. No costs allowed either party


Rescript By Watton, J.-It is the opinion of the
court that when deed of land excerpts building
standing upon it. sand one rod Of land equal dis.
lance around it,, the exterior lines OF the lot re-
served are TO correspond in outline with the lines of
the building; and if the building is rectangular In
Tor M the lot of land reserved must be rectangular
In form, although by such location small portions
OF the land at the extre me of the lot may
Dc more than rod distant from the building.
Exceptions oveIruled. Nonsuit confirmed.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28

Rsv. Asa Dalton will deliver his lecture on
1.-THE Survival OF the Fittest," which has de-
lighted go many people, at the st. Stephens
Church vestry, this evening. All who have
not heard this interesting paper should be sur9
to attend. Tea and coffee will be served
after the lecture to al who desire.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry Cd
Deeds:
aux, land. 81. --SAs1
Cumberland-David Weber to Annie r. Iittle-
held. land and buildings. $500.
SllO0, -''o
HarrisOn-R. Hobbs to W. H. Briggs, land. s16,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28
Boston & Portland Clothing Co.
Mems Suits Continued.

4 small lot Mems fine All Wool
Fancy Mixed suits mt only $3.50
per suit; regular price $22.
lAO Men, Brown WhipcOrd,
Pure WOFSted suits, regular price
8 aS, and 20, at only SI2 aud rs.
A few Double Breasted Suits, all
sizes, all wool at only SIS.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28

The entertainment committee from the first
Parish church announce dancing party at
Army & Navy Hall Thursday evening Tickets
can be procured at W. W. Whipple's and T.
L. MArrilPa
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28

Thatcher Relief Corps will give an enter
tainmsnt and supper at their hall, tonight
corner of Congress and Elm streets. There
will be readings by Mrs. BealS and Mr.. David
Meulton and excellent singing by others
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28

nangor and Machiss Steamship Company.
At meeting yesterday afternoon of the
directors Of the Portland, Bangor, Mt. Desert
and Maehias Steamboat Company Arthur
Sewall, Esq, OF Bath was elected president.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28
Cumberland Rowing Associa,;eu.

The Cumberland Rowing Association, one OF
our most promising athletic institutions, will
give grand assembly tonight at Mechanics
Hall. Grimmer's orchestra will furnish de-
lightful music, and there will be large party
present
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28
Maine Central Rond.

The directors OF the Maine Central Railroad
at their board meeting yesterday afternoon de-
clared semi-annual dividend of three per
cent payable Feb. 10Th to stockholders of re-
cord Feb. 10th.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28
Mems Black WOrsted Suits,
Pants. &c.

lO1 Suits Fine Black WOrsted
i'm Sack and FrOck Mt only $I2;
wholesale price $14.S7 I.2.
"a Mems Fine Pure WOrSfed,
Black Goats and Vests to match
at only $40 each; last years price
SIS.
20 Pure All Wool Scotch FrOek
Suits, regular price and cheap at
SIS; our price today $I2.
Mems Fine Brown TVhipcOr6
WOrsted FrOck suits, four button
Cutaways,sat SIS and IL per suit.
MEMS VESTS.
1000 Mems Vests at only SH.25
and H.5O.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28
Supreme judicial Court.

BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
TUEsDAY.- The following rescripts have been re-
ceived in cases pending before the law courts for
the Western District:
KNOX COUNTY.
Thomas e. Brastow ct ais Vs. the Rockport Ice
Company.
Rescript BY WdlfOn, jim this State all ponds
containing more than ten acres are public ponds
snd the Ight to cut ice upon them is publ fig hit
shores have no greater rights than other persons
who can reach The pond without trespassing upon
the land of others.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28
Boston and Portland Clothing Go
Children's OvercOats.
(Sizes 4 to IL years. J

1 small lot Black ChinchlIla Beaver
Oyercoats at only $I.OO; regular price
ESQ.
1 small lot in broken sizes at $3.50
sizes to IL; extra bargains.
~ Heavy Gray Double Breasted Over
coats with muff pockets and cape, at
only $3.50; wholesale price 4.75.
1872 OVercOats at 81, $50 5 and 6.
Great bargains. (All sizes.)
i small very handsome Plush Trimmed
OVercOat at only $3.50. Cost to
make 8.76 Isles to 6 yrs.)
Bargains in Children's OyercOatS at 81,
$780, s, $50, 8, 10 and IL.
MEMS SUITS.
We simply say the bargains we offer
in this Department are wonderful.
A Mems All Wool Suits, In 35 to SO,
at only S.. 90.
One small lot medium weight Sack
SHIFTS, all wool, at only $3.50 per suit,
regular price 1900.
81 Mems all wool Scotch Suits. in sack
pattern, several styles, sizes 35 to AZ, at
only IS per suit, actually worth 1900
per suit to any one.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28
PIymOuth Congregational Church

"A LII contributors of the Plymouth Congrega-
"A tional Church Sinking Fund are requested to
meet at Mr.. Whitman Sawyer's, No. 2 Vernon
Court, on Monday evening, February I'd, at AS
O'Clock, to take acton In regard tn disposition of
said fund. Per order
MRS. WHITMAN SAW YER, Chairman.
EMMA G. CUMMINGS, Seey. jan27dlw
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28
Boston & Portland Clothing 60.
MEMS OYERCOATS.

HENS OVERC0ATS.
131 MEMS OVercOats, good ones. at
$3.50, 400, 500, $50 and 500
each. Excellent bargains.
2O6 Mems Fine OVercOats, in all sizes, at
$1,000, 1900 and 1890. Extra
fine values.
MEMS REFERS.
81 Mems Heavy Refers, at $1.OO, 400,
q so and 500.
Elegant values In Boys All Wool Suits
at $500 and 1000 (ages IA toll
regular prices 1900, 400, 1890
and 1900.
CHILDREN'S SUITS.
119 Cbildren's all Wool Suits, in sizes 4
to years, at only $3.50. Just half
price.
Also great bargains in Suits, sizes 4 tO8
years, at $500, 1850 and 800.
500 Knee Pants at soc, 75c and LOO.
Children's $1,000 Dress Suits for 500;
sizes to 8 years; superb values.
Knee Pant Suits for Boys, IL, 12, Is
and IA years. at 500, $50, ZOO
and 500.
5000 pairs Mems all Wool Pants at
$l.25, 1.5O, 200, ESQ, 300, 3 so
and up.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28
Projection i'm Case Of rire.

Landlord Robinson, of the City Hotel, has
placed Harden's "Star" hand ersnades in ev-
cry corridor in his house.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used when children are cutting teeth.
1t relieves the little sufferer at once; it pro-
duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the
child from paip, and the little cherub awakes
as bright as a button" 1t is very pleasant to
taste. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the. best known remedy for diar-
rhHa, whether arising from teething or other
causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
dec10 WS&M&w1yr
Adamson's Botanic Balsam is compounded of
the best concentrated extracts of bark, roots
and gums in the world. 1t is a safe and relia-
BILE medicine pleasant to the taste, and cures
coughs, colds, asthma, and Group. Price IS
and rs cents. Trial bottles 10 cents.
jana SM&W&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28
Boston 4 Portland Clothing Co.
STRICTLY One PReE-.ALL eOODs MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
Boston e Portland Clothing Co..
MANUFACTURERS, JOBBERs AND RETAIL DEALERS.
253 and 255 Middle Street. Portland, Maine
Q. a
To Contractors.

- Clerk of COURTS Office, Pennington, Me-, until
u O'Clock NJ, Tuesday, February 18th. 1855. for
furnishing the materials and erecting Court House
for Franklin County, at Pennington, Me- Plans
and specifications may be examined and all infor-
nation obtained at the Clerks Office in Pennington
and at the Office of G. NJ. Coombs, Architect Lew
iston Me. Proposals will be received for the whole
or part OF the work and materials. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
+. w. PATTERSON, ESQ.,.
ISAIAH CHICK Oouhty
S. K. WELLMAN. commissioned
January 26th, 1886. jan2Sd5t
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28

100 Service of prayer and song.
SOo-Opportunity Of the church In our own
land. Ia relation to the incoming population.
Rev Y. Il. Pitts. In relation to workingnsn. Rich
ard Abbott. In relation to Sospticism, DR. I. T.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28
BE Not Deceived

Don't buy electric or magnetic" fraads. The
best external remedy 10 Bsnson'a Plaster.
jana s&W&wnrm
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28

The 12Sth meeting of the Cumberland Con-
grsgational Conference will be held with the
Bethel church today. The following will be
the order of exercises
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28
mEETING@.
Annual Meeting.
Portland Society of Art.

THHHE Annual Meeting of the Portland Society of
n Art will be held at their Club House ON We'd
nesdsy, january 28th, 1885, at p. m, for the
election OF officers for the coming year and the
transaction of any other business which may como
legally before them.
GEORGE D. RAND,
jan21d7t Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28

ZOO Sermon by Rev. L. II. Hallock, followed
by Communion service.
315-Spherc and Responsibility of Personal In
huence. c. A. oodbury aud Rev. e. E. Ba on.
4 Oo-Meaus of more efficient action through
church agencies, by Rev. H. S. Huntington.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28

800 Organization, followed by a service of
prayer. General theme for the day, The Church's
Opportunity, with subordinate topics.
IO.OO-The Missionary Spirit Test and Token of
Spiritual Life, opened by Rev. F. T. Bayley.
Hoo Christian Stewardship, Meaning and Ex-
tent. Rev. E. M. Cousins and j. w. Stevenson,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
Excursion on Saturday

Next Saturday the B. & p. Railroad
Company will give an excursion from
points along their road TO Philadelphia.
The train will leave Landenburg. al
g. 20 q. III. and arrive in this city at I 2,
o'clock, when the excursionists vii
take the steamer Mary Morgan. The
|arrauge ments are such that they vii
have about five hours and a half In tn,
city, affording ample time to visit tn,
State Fair, or the Novelties Exhibition
both OF which are now open. Th
| tickets will have coupons attached
| which will admit the holder to tn
Geological Garden at excursion rates
while those who do not wish TO go t
either of these places, can speno tn
day in seeing the sights in the Quake
| city. This is an excellent opportunit
| 10 spend pleasant day at a small cost
| and as the saloons on the boat ar
heated by steam, the excursionists ca
De just AS com Portable as Though the
| were III their own homes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
An Unfortunate Lad.

William II. Marques. Jr., a bright
looking, intelligent young lad about IA
years OF age, was arrested In July for the
larceny of "a ring from Peter Tsggart,
at the Litizens' skating rink and was
sent 10 Jail. AS the timeapprOac he'd for
q trial at the present term of court. his
father, who is AT present employed in
Philadelphia, came down and plead
with Mr.. Taggart not to appear against
his SOD, as be had already been in prison
since July 26th. MIR. Taggsrt kindly
relented, and yesterday young Mar
guess was discharged from custody
only to be re arrested by Sergeant Nc
Vey on a warrant issued at the instance
of Samuel NJ. Knox, charging Marques
with the larceny OF $26 from him abou,
the time he took the ring from Mr.
Tagsart. Young Marques was takeI
before SQUIRE O'Neill this morning
when he was held in $500 bail for hi
sppearance at Court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-The upveil-
ing of the monument 10 the memory OF
the late James L. Ridpley, for thirty
years grand secretary of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge OF obi Fellows, took place
this afternoon, A procession marched
from Odd Fellows Hall to Harlem Park,
where the monument is erected. In the
line were mem bers of the order from
from nearly every State east OF the Mis-.
sissippi River. The monument is an em
biematic base forty feet in height, bear
ing on it's apex bronze statue of Mr.
Ridgley.
The monument WAS unveiled by 30
vereigu Grand Sire henry r. Carey
who made an appropriate address upor
the late Mr.. Rids ley, recounting hi
Jealous forts for the protection OF thu
order. of which he had 80 long been 9
prominent and useful member.
Owing TO the -ain the Delaware dele
gait IN did not parade, but enjoyed thu
sight Of seeing the line pass by. Tn
mem bers expressed themselves as bav
ing bai a pleasant time A large nun
Der attended the ball given In honor o
the order last night. The delegation al
rived home shortly after 10 o'clock LA
might
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
GO GET
MY
OvERCOAT.

This is what many a man said
this morning to his wife, but
when the garment was produced,
10 and behold, Mr.. Moth had
taken his regular lunch on it
every day last Summer.
Where shall l buy one2 Dent
you know? Why just look here!
Body warmers or back protec-
tors, commonly called overcoats
|S2 80 buys good ovsrooat.
t2.75 buys better ono.
$3 25 buys q good Kersey overcoat.
1915 buys q good fur beaver.
a 10 buys q good black beaver.
- 20 buys good cbinchilla overcoat.
Is 10 buys q fine pin. check overcoat.
S6 Sc buys first class raritan overcoat
81, Is buys q tine cork-screw overcoat.
$50 buys fine M elton, In 3 colors.
e975 buys pilot beaver overcoat.
$40 90 buys a satin-liEed overoost
worth $50.
S12. 80 buys an imported beaver over
coat.
SIS 90 buys An extra fine Rumbold Bea
yer overcoat, and 70 on up to $25 90
P.nts by the thousands, from
Soc, 75c., sl.OO, $l.50, $500, W
to $5.7s $500 buys an all-woo
pair OF kerseys.
&c., 35C., 35C.. 35C.,
For boys short pants. Do no
forget this: $l.l0, 81 10 buys tn
boy au overcoat ut
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
FOURTH EDITION,


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %, ls85.-The
proposed crossing OF the tracks OF the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bslti-
more Railroad by the new Baltimore
and Philadelphia Company, between
Fifty. seventh and Fifty eight streets
and G rays avenue and Paschall avenue,
in the Twenty-seventh ward, WAS the
cause OF another bill in equity, filed
yesterday by Thom as Hart, Jr., on be.
half of the latter company. The bill
AYERS that at this point the complain
ants tracks will cross the old road at
An elevation OF not less than twenty
feet that until recently the old road
had only laid two tracks and had con-
struc, cd i'm IN ediately To the west, at
Fifty. eighth street, 3 bridge crossing
It's line W it'll abu tments only ninety.
seven feet apart, and with two rows oil
columns supporting them.
Notw thstandlng this fact, however, IL
objected TO the plan OF the new com
pAuy for crossing by means of q bridge
v ith nbutments located entirely outside
OF ia lines OF right of way, and sup
ported by four lines of iron columns
running parallel with the cen tire line OF
the defend ants road and giving o
clearance way OF six feet.
The complainant ayers that the de-
ftDdant company has recently, In order
TO sustain claim that the bridge should
be- constructed with a single span OF 13t
feet without support, excavated The
ground and laid NUN Der OF side tracks
some of which are net connected witt
its main tracks, while none of them car
be- extended on account Of the Fifty
eighth street bridge abutments.
The bill further AYERS that the con
struction of bridge with q 100 feet
span would be entirely unreasonable
and very expensive. The Court Is
therefore, asked TO enjoin the defendant
company from interfering with tb'
workmen of the complainant In the
construction Of their bridge upon TIL
rlan proposed. The Court will proba
bly, hear argument in the matter on Bat
urday.
The American lark Cashmere, Cap
lain Nichols, which cleared III S port oil
April % with a cargo OF 33G, 2i0 Rallon
of refined petroleum, valued at t3l ,942
for the port OF Hiogo, Japan, has bceI
lcst at Iauega, Siuca Island, near he
destination. Some OF her crew, wbic!
numbered fourteen men all told, wer,
saved. Tie vessel and cargo are a tota
less.
The vessel was cleared Ut this port b.
Peter Wright & Sons, aud the carg
vas shipped by Carter, Hanley & Co.
| of New York. The Cashmere WAS bull
at " edford. Mass. and was owned b,
| Henry Hasting q Co., and others, o
| Boston. She v an of 937 Cous regitteI
and was insured Tor SO, 600, about hal
| her value There WAS no insurance o
The freight money, which was $1,000
The cargo WAS probably insured Tor II
fu. value. The snip was thorough
repaired just before she sailed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
fDOss

The schooner Maud, freighted with
pc WIDER by +. l. Dupont & Co, has
sailed for Baltimore.
Mrs. A. Gustus, No. $40 Poplar
street, offers stereopt icon, with thee
hundred views, tor sale.
The Estella has cleared from the
ward Of the Harlan IL Hollingsworth
Company.
Samuel Worth has taken out letters
testanentary on tho estate OF VIM. H..
England, late of this city.
Deverell Brother, grocers at No. lC
East Fourth street, lost valuable
horse from collie few days ago.
Weather prophets predicted that as the
sun crossed the line on Monday with
an easterly wind, indicates q great deal
of rain for the next forty days.
The attention of the police in the
western district IL called 10 the nuner.
oua bad boys who frequent No. II
school.
Coun Gilman e. G. Moore was one Of
the chief marehaPs staff in the grea'
Odd Fellows parade at Baltimore
yesterday.
j. n. Gawthrop offers for sale tn,
residence of the late Allen GawtLrop
No. 3c5 West Eighth street. This - a
very desirable property and well worth
looking after.
| The Sheriff of Chester County has
made levy ON the property Of Hamil
| ton Graham, Jr., who has been largely
inter ested in the kaoliu business a
| HCckessin.
John Ruhl has sold his farm of II
acres, in Blackbird Hundred, TO Jane
Mcdonald, OF Philadelphia, for "a 500
taking az part payment house in Yves
Philadelphia valued al s., 800.
Lamb Il Hill, practical coufectioner
and caterers, have located at No. 100
Market street, and are now prepared TO
business. We hope that our citizen
will extend that patronage that will
make their venture a success.
Whining ton Division, No. l, S. Of 7
which for the last forty years has me
on Thursdsy evenings, has changed II
| night of meeting, and will hereafte
NEE on Saturday evenings, but at tn
same place.
Memorial service will be held at tn
jew sh Synagogue in this city, in homo
uf the late Sir Moses Montefiore, 0
Sunday, the 4th proximo, that da
having been set apart in all the princi
pal synagogues OF our country for thi
| purpose.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
Tn @ SYnall. rOx ia Montreal.

1t is aid that the smallpox dead in
Montreal are Almost entire " French
Canad kns, and of tha whole number
last wi ek only tweu.y.one were over
ten yeNrs of age. The physicians ex.
plaiD fhis by rha fact that the crusade
azai6st CONF III Dry vaccination was
started amor Tho French Ca ad aus
ten years ago,
Twenty seven deaths from sms Il Iox
were reported in Montreal on Montay
and nine in the subnrOs.
Another Gaze of smallpox, the pa.
tient being a g year Old girl, was dis
covered yesterday in brooklyn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
Per AOnaI.

VIM. Herber., County Treasurer, is
attending court.
Mr.. Nelchior, No. 2i4 King street,
shot thirty eight rail- birds yesterday.
Miss Anba SeWpl- is delegate &c
the |. o. q. r. convention being he'd il
PHILADELPHIA.
Edward s. Goslin las returned from
his Wait te virginia greatly pieaset
with his tOur.
Miss Maria SEyster, of Wilmington
has Returned homo from her Visit t,
relatives IN DsisSwAIe City.
Miss Annie banns, of this city, la
returned trci2a two weeks trip throug!
upper Pei gsylvania
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
An EIopeTneut.

Joseph Eugle, of West Chester, was
down at Wilmington yesterday and
when he arrived hons last night he
found that Mrs. Engie bad eioped with
Henry Schmidt, the driver Of an ice
wagon, taking Eugle's children along
The two haG some difficulty few
weeks ago, which WAS settled before a
j usJice uf the Peace. Tickets were
bought 10 Philadelphia. Englo don I
care abo2t his wife, but he would like
10 have his CHILDREN back.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
4 Dehirnslia Farm

The Cooley farm. containing about
40 acres, SITUATED on tie Brandywine,
near SIN ith's Bridge, IN the upper part
of New Case County, wiz DO sod st
nublic sale on Saturday next THIS ia
one of tbs most productive farms in
this sect.aa Of country, wh, e the
bnildiuga are con- a.a.3 .e,i. and the lCca
tion convenient t.r sac tramp rUal ion
of y duce. Thor ar gow p ;-nes wore
1,,sirabD = fgr f2tIninz purposes, a1d any
one wiahinR 10 engage in a1rirGI:ural
nnrsuita cr desiring @ ros.ess :. and.
nome cluutry stat stould atteLd the
sale
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
:. The HarNest EiIng."

A specimen of VII AT known by the
above name, from the field q BAyard
Derickson, OF Mill Creek Eaudrel
ha, been left al our ttiice 1t is very
tlne and seeing to be worthy OF cultIva-
ton, 2s his crop last year yielded forty
bushels to the acre, and his brothe!
joseph, who put Ia two acres OF it lasi
ason, harvested tAerefrom seventy
two bushels. FdT varieties OF wheat
did better than mis- the past year, and
therefore lis continued propagation il
certainly al gisa3le. We doubt II amy
of the varieties sold at fancy prices car
make L better showing, and Consequent
ly the farmers would do well TO maxi
some inquiry before purchasing, il the.
do not WISH to pa LAore than thel
legitimate value.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23

AZ Isaac Sutton and wife, of New
Castle Il dhdred, wero coming INFO cur
city this morning, their dearborn wa.
overturned near Market street bridge. by
a pair OF horses attached to "a tongue OF
a wagau cunning into it,throwinS them
out and slightly iujuring them. The
dearborn was also broken. but they
managed to tic 1t up so as to get their
produce into market. The man who
tAu, endangered their lives and prop
erty should be made 10 pay Tor lbs
caTeLt.suehs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23

Those who want to see the beautiful
autumnal tints In the foliage on the
romantic hills of the Brandy wine.
should go on the excursion to be given
by the Wilmington and Northern rail-
road to French Greek Falls to.moryow
The train will leave the P, W. & b.
station at T. 80 n. m, and the fare for
the round trip is only one dollar.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
cruelty 10 q hor'

The only case before , .ss
Court his morning wss .u.
H woodland, charged WY
horse belonging to pavla
| case being held over . s,u.
NOR morning Walter fia'FTr, 4,
reared for the STATE. y
Vas that on THURSDAY q
woodland was sel. Gu u
milk MI. Lemons COVE y \
the causeway over MaTSf u \
that he rode 30 fast lla' L. j
ming his lett stitl4 l)iEi s sGn'
| in length and I'VE it ,hap
- woodland claimed lh Yi,a,
| , ITe l a gate, but he lao or !
| others thai the horse i'.l a az;
/ self. There was a,' and h
woodland vas COARSE S aD SOr,
| treatment of cows ana .l'i,a W. Y
/ Cummins said that there .,,' , y, y
'ience that the injury WAN
m ,tted, but was the rt'u, an
ness. Woodland was
oost4.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23

GOOK-On SeJtembzr 20. 1853, John hon az
Cook, son Of John ard sarah Cox, aged .3
years.
Relatives ard friends are res ecttully inv.
tHi To attend tue funeral from tie reSide1c e
If his parents, $50 '>prace street, on lhursaAy
mCrp,Dg, September 2Itb, at Il o'clGcx. HIN
alas, at st. Mary's church. lnterment al
New Cathedral cemetery.
THO MSON-un the ID ilst.. Annie r..
wife ui Joseph l.. thomson, aged 70 years
ReletiveS and frtendR arc respectfully inv
te1 to attend her funeral from thu residerc
OF her husband, 1903 Cnurch street, on Thur.
day fterL con, at = o'clock. lutarment a;
Hive view cemetery.