davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-18

The words uttered In l-tt bY Daniel wen
ster In the senate % the United states are
true to-day. The very man Of all Others
who has th. deepest interest In \ sound cur
rency and Vino suffers most ~ misch'evous
legislation IN money matters y the man Who
earns bis daily bread BY his daily toll" The
most distinguished advocate Of bimctaiism.
discussing our silver coinage. has lately
written. mo American citizens hand has
ye: feIt the sensation q chearness neither ,,',
lars and those who live BY labor
feel that sensation o. cheap
cone hey s ~ilI nes g. nsssr'Sniei a. sifts
among the people. and n the aDoring man
| should receive four deprecated dollars
1 where he now receives but two ne VIII pay
| In thethen dcprec.ate icoin more than douDie
che price ne nov pays Tor all the necessaries
\ ann comforts OF life.
\ Tno-e Who Do not fear any disastrous con
sefusnces arising from ne cons.nu c,rs cgm
BY law. ana VINO suppose that the aidtion
\ ~ the currency Of the country. intended a
1 ~ result. viii be = public benefit. are r.
\ point q easily reached IN the attempt &
4 i1onf at the same time two sorts .
| money Of different excellence when th'
better will cease 20 BE- ~ circulation. In'
/ place Indicates that We shall no escape So
u-naI experience IN such cases 80 u tht
! silver coinage be continued We may reason
l ana Il thc meta ~ circulation % siive
aF This, Of course. rnuse produce
SEVERE CONTRACTION or ~Oun rincULArtS
MEDIUM
INSTEAD o. adding 20 Il. 10 will not Be. dis
putcd that any attempt on the part o. ~
6ovcrnment y Cause ne s,r.u'as.,n q y. ~
With Roid dollars worth one hundf 4 cent
even with tire limit that legislation does ne
run counter 10 the laws 81 trade, 20 be sus
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
Facts About Rheumatism.

Mrs. Gen. Sherman says: 81 have frequently
purchased Durangs Rheumatic Remedy for
friends suffering with rheumatism, and in
every instance it worked like magic"
Gen. Logan, United States Senator, writes
with rheumatism, and have been great suf-
ferer in the last year with same disease. be-
gan to take Durang's Rheumatic Remedy, and
am satisfied that l have been cured by its use.
/ recommend it to all sufferers"
Sam'l l.. Felker, of Chicago, writes: There
are few cases of rheumatism here which, like
my own, the doctors pronounce incurable but
as Durangs Rheumatic Remedy made such q
permanent cure in me, am determined to have
them give it fair trial, and if it fails will
pay for the cost Of the remedy. Enclosed find
S., for which you may send six bottles. Direct
to 173 Randolph Street."
1t absolutely cures when everything else fails.
Send for free pamphlet to Z. K. Helphcnstine,
Washington, d. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
BRAIN-RACKERS
From Our Young Contributors.

ITO CONTRIBUTORS: In sending answers name
No. of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
is found. Answers of guessers may be forwarded
within a week after receiving this TRIBUNE. DO not
make numerical enigmas of your own names.
Answers must accompany al puzzles forwarded.
PUZZLE soLvERs AND THEIR NUMBERS.
James f. Alger, Swampscott, Mass, 4; Annie l..
Marsh, Saugus, Mass, 6; s. NJ. Gorham. Mansfield
o., L. Susie Aldrich Orange, Mass 1 Stella SWEET
ger, East Brady, Pa, 3; Charles Keenen, Edwards
vile. Ill, 6; Mary Petty. North Dorset, w. 6; NJ.
Lou Walker, Parkwood Pa, j.; Eta b. Foxx War
rem, o., 3; Minnie ID. Barnes, Wendell Depot, Mass
2; Grin Is. Morgan, Scio, n. Y, 3; J. Il. Langley,
Big Clifty, ky.,2; Ned s. Knowles No. liz street
North Topeka, Kan, 2; Hugh G. Henry, Roches-
ter, VT, 4.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE OCT. 20.
Little Boys Enigma-Willam c. Endicott.
Curtailments-Cod.
Conundrums-l. Skates. q S(eyer)n g. When
the COW jumped over the moon. A. A name. 5
Persevere, ye perfect men; ever keep these pre-
cepts. ten. 6. Because catll eat it. T. The letter
Nj IN, one thousand). g. One can't see TO go and
the other can't go 10
Presidents Enigma-James A. Garfield
CoNUNDRUMs.
j. What was Joan of Arc made of? g WHY are
the stars the oldest astronomers? g. In what col
should an artist paint Il storm at sea?-Hugh G.
Henry, Rochester, Vt.
1. When you pass stone wall why do you al
ways want 10 look over it? q What two numbers
multiplied together make severn 8. Read this
true prophecy: The wicked must I: + d. ece.-
Eta Foxx, Warren, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
A Misplaced Inscription.

short time since a gentleman named Mead
called upon q stonecutter and directed him to
cut certain inscription upon his monument
in the Albany Rural Cemetery. The work was
completed day or two SINCE but the workman
placed the inscription upon the monument in
the lot of another gentleman of the same name.
The latter is now endeavorng to find the man
who defaced his monument, and threatens to
bring suit for damages
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
The Youths Companion

will be sent free to January LIST, 1886, and full
years subscription from that date to January,
1857, to all who send $1.75 now for a years
subscription. The YOUTHS COMPANION is q
weekly paper, and has nearly $4,000 subscrib-
ers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19

Ayers Sarsaparilla. It's record of forty years
is one of constant triumph over diseases of the
blood.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
CARE OF FENCES.

The old saying that a stitch in time saves
nine " finds an appropriate application in many
directions of labor. There is nothing of more
Importance to the farmer than his fences, and
he should have an eye to their security, espec-
tally when they are likely to endanger crops.
Proper repairs should be made in the Spring, and
if these are neglected trouble is likely to follow.
This was illustrated only little time since in
the case of neighbOr whose cornfield received
visitation from his stock because of neglect
to make necessary repairs. After the horse was
stolen the lock was put upon the barn. How
much better it would have been to have made
the repairs at the proper time
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription " is every
where acknowledged to be the standard remedy
for female complaints and weaknesses. 1t is
sold by druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19

For GAR, Masonic, and all other society
goods send for catalogue to E. A. Armstrong,
Detroit, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
PRESIDENTS ENIGMA.


am composed of eight letters:
My IL in Vermont, but not in Massachusetts;
. Is in Alas,ama but not in New York;
is in Maine but not i'll Florida;
is in Nebraska, but not in Kansas;
3 is in Utah. but not in Arkansas;
6 is in New Hampshire, but not i'll Kentucky
Is in Connecticut, but not in Virginia;
s L. in Oregon, but not in Dakota;
My whole is ex-Prcsident
John w. Henry, Rochester, vt.
LOOK SHARP.
My first is what YOU doing now,
My second Is procured from stone;
Before my whole you often stand,
But mostly when you are alone.
Kate ODaniel, Crawford Pa.
WHAT rs IT?
Three fourths of a cross,
circle complete,
Two semi-circies,
A perpendicular to meet;
An angle triangle,
Standing Oh two feet,
Two semi-crclcs,
And "A circle complete.
Nellie G.. Bassett, Rice Lake, WIS.,
LoU's RIDDLE.
I'm on your feet. I'm your hands,
I'm sometimes in your door;
Tn always IN the workman's shop,
And many blows endure.
M. Lou Walker. Parkwood, Pa
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS BRAIN HACKERS.
No 62.-Rebus.-Perchance (ioerch, ants, harrass
(hare, ass, barren tbear wren), beaker dee cur
currants (cur, ants
No 63.-Rebus.-"I can toe the mark"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19

HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: Reading the TRIBUNE saw
you desired to send you some suggestions Tor
fancy-uorl and cooking. II 1 assist you IN
any way in the Loyal Woman's Department Will
most asSurcdsy do so.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
REBCS
G.
ned

BY President sedate, serene,
BY Commonwealth. or King. or Queen,
This may be said OF every nation,
To be above its destination.
John James Washington, d. @.
PUZZLE.
No book is without me- of that am sure;
person. / often an sent at the door;
II is certainly funny, but still il is true,
There never was without there was two.
And two Is "A portion OF every tree;
You'll find II correct when the answer you see
john Hoskins jr.
CROSS WORD ENIGMA.
My l is in France and not in Spain;
. Is in dew. and not III rain;
is in whistcrs. and not in beard;
Is III misty and not in cleared;
Is in monarch and also in king;
t IL III bell, and not in ring;
!, IN action, aud not in example,;
8 IL i'll wholesale, and not i'll sample;
9 Is III hilltop, and not in DELL
10 is in purchase, and not in sell
w. p Chamberlain, Eichand, d. L.
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA.
My is in Chicago, but not in London;
Is in Paris. but not i'll Tunis;
Bis i'll New Orleans but not in Washington;
is i'll Denver, but not in san Francisco;
Is III New York, but not i'll Boston;
Is iii Savannah. but not in Richmond;
Is in Canton, but not i'll Bombay;
Is Ill Little Rock, but not in Nicksburg;
9is iii Nashville, but not in Detroit.
My whole is a city in the United States.
Susan Estela Barrett.
SUBTRACTIONS
]. Subtract agains; from "a noted bridge in TIL,
United States and leave possessing skill.
.. Subtract a contraction of u proposition from
musical drama ana leave an abbrevlation.
3. Subtract untruth from q foreigner and leave
an indefinite article.
4. SubStract a consonaut from wild animal ant
leave an elevated row.
s. Sub;rac: a boys name from fayorite fowe
and leave girls name.
e. Subtract vowel from dreaded disease ant
leave rage.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19


correspondent of an exchange suggests a
new use for old fruit cans, as follows: Last
Spring found under one of my apple trees in
the orchard some 20 of these cans-probably
thrown there by some of the females of the
family. To put them out of the way of the
scythe when moving my orchard placed them
open end down on spurs of the apple tree. A
few days since L thought would remove them
to a permanent resting place, and on taking
them down found every can partially filled with
the cocoons of the codling moth. With piece
of shinge scraped them into the fire-setting
the old cans again on the trees for another crop
of cocoons. l probably trapped with these old
cans at least 300 cocoons of the codling moth.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19

A most excellent cake is this cream cake and also
very cheap.
Cdke-0ne cupful of flour, one heaping teaspoon
full of baking powder. four tabespooniuls OF water,
two eggs one cupful sugar.
CreGIH.-One teaspoonfnl of essence of lemon.
one-balI cup of sugar, three-fourths OF a cup OF
milk one tablespoonful of corn starch Boil the
cream until thick. Bake the cake in three different
pans and when cool, put the cream between each
one Ice il or not as you desire. | Will send you
something else soon, if desired-Ella Hull, Muir
rlvshorO
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19

Measured by what he and whit he is, the In
dian has been loaded with favors only 10 prove q
wild animal the negro has been heaped with
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
A VERY PETTY PLAQUE.

Take piece of pastebnard, cut 1t round, or any
she,e yo;i desire: then measure some velvet or
Satin allowing. am inch to turn over the edge AMER
tie covering has been sewn on, take ribbon the
same shade as the velvet or satin, run a thread
through the center OF il, which makes fullness,
then sew the ribbon Oh the edge. But first hand
paint some pretty flowers on the plaque. Mlne has
1uchsts painted aud they are beautiful If you paint
a bunch OF flowers tie a small bow of ribbon uhe
same shade rs the border on the stems, making At
look like natural flower. After IT has been deco
rated fasten the ribbon around the edge, then
either faseH to the top brass chain or loops OF
ribbon with which to hang 1t by. A snow scene IS
also very pretty painted on the plaque, with dia-
niond dust proiusely sprinkled on tie paint before
Il lriQS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19

oIJT epilepsy fits in "a hours. Free TO poor
DUNN Dr. Krse, NJ. c., 1885 Hickory ST.. ST. Louis, Mo-
Mention The National Tribune.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-25
The &. A. II. Rt Church.

In acc 1rdauce with the annual cus.
tom, the G. A. Il. Posts Of this city Mt.
tended church yesterday. Smysh Post,
No. 1, going TO the Reformed Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer in the mora
ing, where sermon was preached by
the Rev. j. l.. Estlin, on 1.-THE Blue and
the Gray" In the evening the saue
Post attended the Second Baptist
church, where an appropriate sermon
was preached by the pastor, Rev. Il. Il .
Cook, ID. d.
Du Pont Post, No. 2, attended divine
service in tho morning at Union NJ. 4.
Church, where ali excellent sermon was
preached by the Rev.C. W. Prettyman.
Shortly before noon, General ID. 7.
Birney Post, No. u of New Castle, ar.
rived in this city In hacks. and took the
11.55 train for Philadelphia, and pro.
ceeded TO Woodland Cemetery, where
they met with Mrs. Birney and family
and Birney Post of Philadelphia.
The usual impressive services wer,
held at General Birn-y's grave, and til,
Post returned home last evening.
Sumner Post, Nc. 4, of this city, ais,
attended church yesterday. Captain
Thomas NJ. Reynolds Post, of Pleasan
Hill, attended Christiana Church in tn
morning, and Ebenezer in thu afternoon
The Rev. Joseph Dare preached at botl
places.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-25
THIRD [DlT|Ok n.


Julia Kennedy, dilapidated speci-
men OF the female tramp, was picked
up OF the coast by special officer Ben
nett, 70. being drunk. She acknow.
lodged the Charge, and as she did no
belong 10 the city, she promised to leave
Immediately If the Judge would let hei
go. TIE Judge, thinking this the bes
way 10 get clear of her, discharged heI
and she went off with a man standing
by, who claimed TO be her husband.
John Mcguire plead guilty to tbs
charge Of :utoxication, and was fined 81
and costs
Mary and Willie Smith, children OF
Elizabeth Snith, with their mother
were brought before the Court. Mrs.
Smith, i; Was stated by Mr.. Harrington,
attorney for the Society for the Proven
tion OF Cruelty to Children, had ne.
elected taking care of her children, and
had left chem TO run the street and beg,
and she had also visited houses Of bad
reputs with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Knee,
he said. we're willing to adopt the little
girl and home could be found for the
boy. Mrs. Mtlntire stated that she
lived in Brandy wine village, and was
an aunt TO MIS-. Smith. She had found
the little girl on Market street bridge,
begging, and took her home with her,
and then sent for the boy also.
The father of the children made a
living by selling lead-pencils, but he
died two weeks ago and was buried in
Potters Field. Mrs. McIntire would
not testify against the character of Mrs
Smith, whereupon Mr.. Harrington said
she did not give the same testimony she
did when she came before him to make
complaint. Mrs. Corcoran, who had
been brought as witness to testify
against Mrs. Smith also changed her
mind and mad nothing to say against
her before the Court. Mrs. Smith
stated that she had brother at Church
Hill, TrumbUl County, Ohio, who was
a farmer and was well off, and who she
expected in Wilmington in few days
He would lake both her and her chill
dren with him out to Ohio and find
homes Sor them.
1t was at length agreed by all parties
that Mrs, Smith and the two children
should 60 and live with Mrs. McIntire
until the arrival of the Ohio relative,
Mr.. Harrington promising to keep an
eye upon the parties until that Tins.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-25
Changes In the schedule.

To-day change of schedule of pas
enger trains OF the p, w. X b. RAJ
road takes place. Hereafter there
will DO four Sunday trains leav.
ing here at 7.20 and 1.55 a. ~, going
north, and i.35 a. IN. and y. IN. going
south. The north-bound Sunday ac,
commodation train, which has been
leaving here at II OIL p. M, will here
after leave here at 1910 p. m, and the
south bound Sunday accommodation
train, which has been leaving Philadel
phia at 6.O5 p. ~, will hereafter leave
there at -. III p. M, arriving here al
.35 o'clock. Hereafter the weekday
New York and Washington express
which has been leaving Philadelphia
at l 80 a. M, will not start until IL 05
p. m, and the New York and Wash
ington express, which has been leaving
| this city at So p. m, will start at 4. 81
p. IN, and Will not stop at Newport
| and Stanton nor between Havre q,
Grace and Baltimore, as it has hereto
l fore done,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-25
Death ola Delnwarean.

j. Marshall, who formerly resided with
his brot herCaieb, audowned and carried
on tie MaEshallton rolling mills in Rei
Cay creek near Green bank, died on
Saturday a: MS beautiful residence in
kennett SQ.ar7, Chester County, Pa,
aged 2oo2- n. The Marshalls owned
the rolling MS referred to some % or
80 years, whan hey sold out and re.
moved to Philadelphia.
Caleb Marsha! lie brother died some
twelve years aso, when joan left Phila-
delphia aL4 re.2 17eG to keunat' Square.
Always having been active in business,
through his influence the Kenneth
Square Na;.ONa. Bank organized, OF
wnicn he Became President. The bank
is very ..C.,r.sE:ug institution.
Mr.. Marshal. was . Friend, but lib
eral in his opinions; public sricited, h,
took al s.,-l; par. everything of pub
lie character La, tended TO the puhlj
good. Seve.a5 ea3,area survive him
among whom Axe Mrs. Mendinhall, vii
of f ward Merd,rhall, still me mbe
of the y export Iron Company; Mr.,
Jessie H, Hammond and Mrs. Ami
Fogg, o. Avu4eV- square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-25

John Cooper died at his residence at
Bay View, Md, on Sunday, after Il
lingering illness, aged 70 years. Mr..
Cooper carried on the smithing business
for many years at the shops near St.
Joseph's church, Christiana Hundred,
and owned the property now occupied
by Thomas Mayne. Some twelve OF
fifteen years ago, however, he disposed
of the same, and removed to Bay View,
Md where he engaged with his son in
the milling business. For the past
two or three years, however, his health
has been failing, and on Sunday, a;
above stated, he departed this life. He
was straightforward, honest man
and o very estimable citizen. Hit
remains will be brought to this city
arriving at the depot at IL M, and in
tered in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-25
HuperiOr court.

Superior Court "a conVeHtu
morning with Chief justice .',
and Associate Houston GU ,ne
and resumed the consideTa'i9n
case of Martha 9. Stinmei' vs. ''
Brown. ala
Benjamin Media, ESQ, na .iS
opening argument tor the pIs'l a,s
after addressing the jury nliIi! MI a,iS
o'clock, called the attention o. .p'I n
to number of authorities, al .b.t
several similar cases, TO show i tu' a,
client was entitled to be a"""u'u I
ages. ~, o,clt
He continued to speak until ! p ocI
when Court took q recess uhtl' SO',
This afternoon, and il is pr p1I iii
the greater part Of the SESSION h;s sI Al
occupied by Mr.. Gray WIN Nv n,' vi
ment for the defendant. As W, ~, At,
has tho closing argument !, % NE
likely that the case viii Tea~a '1'
to day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-25
Death golored Man.

William Johnson, a well known
oolored man, died a; his residence IL
DoTer yesterday, aged about Go years
The Geceasel has oenn in tee employ of
the p, ". & B. Railroad Conpau.
Tor the par 80 years, part o; which
time he served tbs company Ia various
capacities a CG!i city. He va, III,
father OF the mau VINO was Iii -d o.,
French s.Iees about ere y ar ago, b.,
boirs sc~ck Tl;h hamiAeI. ar.
.B3husou vas born in Washlu 4ton, j.
c., an4 sl7rs Il vile and sov-ral Chi.
uIan. Es was Of qu.9f, te.ceahle DIR.
poaj:iJn, strictly honest. and Industrious
and IT,. rAGg that le vas for sn many
yea7s in TIE employ of the Railroad
G npany sAows that ho nerArG an
secured Tie eJai ieuce and respect q
his employers. HIS funeral will TAX,
place to morrow, wnen Jhe remains vii
be brought 10 this city Add taken l,
Hare q J Grace Tor ihtt rmeut.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-25
7 H EDI7I'
MenlOriainn-

The joint monori,l
Symlh and DUPONT Tost ,oH n
held a meeting las satnr5,,n "
headquarters of SroyIs p'''"y
Commander Jas. II. Wrirb w. VI
chair, for the purpose Of c ~,u 20
arrangements tor Memnr,ssii 'i I pist
smyth Post Guards VII III Day
Taste H In the morning, n V" ~
Posts at that place in iii, " as
and Dupost No. . will viz. jefs!
DuPont's grave, at the t f,.,
ground on the Bgandyy;n. ny
In kiverview Cemetery will vii lag Ia
ted by the Veteran Guard. Oe
Committees will be at h
cemeteries in the morning 'n as,
sired that the relatives All ~ y,
deceased soldiers ana sajiors I'm
them TO point out the rrayss
none will be overlooked Ne
so be lefJwith superintepd4,'s,.
in charge of cemeteries VIII
procured by the friends Of IA
sailors to place on the prsra , W.
II they so desire. q. Til ,-p
veinent, communication ran Il H.
the committee designa;iy3 M
section and lot. 'A'
! Details from Smyth Post u,Y i
all graves in the city cas-, .,
street. Details OF Dpp5p, pl
do the same west of Marke, ~
cept the Wilmington and E,,rl
and old Catholic ceneter,s'
afternoon the column viii A
Fourth street facing rort6 y
right resting on Market gllNy
IL will move On Fourth 10 NJ
Seventh, to French, to III
Market, to Tenth. to DeIayas
to the Soldiers Monument. n u
b. and Catholic cemeteries and N
Re form on Delaware avenue II
ing on Madison, to Ninth, 10 N
ton, to Seventh, to MaTke; and |
In the evening the TWO pos.s Al
attend memorial SERVICES a Am
Il. church.
| Chief Marshal O'Connor desi
committee on invitations, his ,
carnp on his staff, he pre
marshals, assistant marshals, a,
Iofllcers of the organizations ,b1
take part to meet y, his store,
West Seventh street, io-morrow
; at s o'clock. The join commit
meet at Dupont Posts leatc
on Wednesday evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-25
DEATHS.


COOPEH--At Bay View, Md, on the 2ith
inst, John Cooper, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vltcd to attend his funeral on Tuesday, to
II Get the train at the der ct in this city at u
O'Clock, m. lntermout at Wilmington anc
Branfywins cemetery.
SMlrH-on saturday. the 2qd inst, al
frankfort, r. j., Miss Caroline l.. smith.
Funeral at the First Presbyterian church
on Tue,dag, the 26th Inst, at hal..past one
o'clock.
SCHOFIELU-At Easton, Md, on tho 22d
inst, sarah Schoteld. relict of tho late
J In sche held, formerly ofthis city, aged
81 yeere.
MARSHALL-In Kenne't square, Pa, 9th
month, cSl day, John Marshall, aged II
years.
McDDWELL-At Middletowo, Dsl. on the
18th inst, Ella Mcdowell, in her 9Th
year
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-25
81 NDAY TRAINS.
I.i - ~
C.TsZEMS, RsrSE.

Cco. ard eet ventilated ESQ IA he city
Program :or week euting May s., $50.
EtNDaY EvENTNg-Dye-'ura to TaLc:ed
RcsSiIl, Sand + IL, ~ II inutes
TUESDAY rvsNING-Coin Race il viii n
eat h come tart IL niindfolded
"rhN EspAY EVENING enent 10 attaches
III. riak
ia, Everything pc talning to n VARSITY
IL" careia'ly eliminated. The cxliuilun
'lHsis,s wholly OF fats OF sstli aLI Gex.
ATTY
see Tally papers for thursday, Friday,
Sturdy anG -atardsy tl4t,oee
g. nnnsIum Free To Our Patrons.
Hne agen,s for the Ka5 mond Saats-
Sfylcsai and r.tatl.
Favorable terms will he made with
churches. Sunday schools and societies, etc.
Tor the use OF rink for Strawberry festivals
BENEFITS, etc. Music and electric lig Is In.
claded.