davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
Another Cecn county Murder.

ELkToN, Md, July lon wednesday,
afternoon, about $ O'Clock, Edward
Nc Nelly. a young white man, wa shot
and almost Instantly killed hy William II /.
Webster, cClored. near Grove Point,
Cecil county. 1T appears that McNcIy
and other yCrIng men had bought whisky
and, taking it to Mebster's house. spe. T
Tuesday night in carousing Edward
McAelly and his brother Dan returned
next morning, and the latter struck Web
ster They also assaulted a colored nrE
who lived In an adjoining room, ana then
left. They returned in the afternoon III
an intoxicated condition, when Webster
locked his door and warned the men not
70 attempt to enter They forced the
door, and Webster fired double barrcled
gun THE load taking effect in Edward Me
Ndly's lett breast Webster says thar Dan.
lel MeNel y also struck at his wife vita a
piece Of wood A the Inquest three wit.
nesses testified t. tie circumstances Nj
ready narrated. Daniel McNcl4y however,
sWorc that he w4s three strides from The
door and lis brother ss much more vine.
the gun was discharged. Webster au5
wife gave themselves up to Il constable
and are now IL jail,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
RUSSELL'S
bee HIVE"
306 Market Street.

A special sale of English Make
Silvered check Gossamers. The
lowest wholesale price has been
$3.50. The manufacturer lav-
ing too many on hand, we were
fortunate in being one of a syn
dictate to buy the entire stock.
The manufacturers loss is your
gain, as we shall give you an OPP
portunity to buy them ct $l.50
each. They are particularly de-
sirable for this season of the
year, being very lightweight,
fine goods, a handy thing for
travelling in these days OF
showers.
Cause Underwear for Gentle
men, Ladies or Children in long
or short sleeves in several quail
ties at our popular prices We
think it for your interest 10 buy
your summer stock of these a
US.
we have few Sash Ribbons
left which we are willing to sell
you at a greatly reduced price
Buy some of our Fans and
Keep cool.
"At It's height" Our sale o.
India Linens, French Organdiee
Batiste, Crinklcd Seersu cker,
and Sateens.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
He saw His Father

"Father," he began, after taking the
old man out back OF the barn. "Youl
years are many"
"Yes, my son"
"You have toiled early and late and by
the sweat OF your brow you have amasscd
this big farm"
"Thats 50, William"
TT has panied me more than | can tell
to see you, at your age, troubling yourself
with the cares Of life. Father, your de
declining days should be spent Ia the
old armchair in the chimney corner"
"1es, william they should.
"Now, father, being you are Old and
feeble and help ess, give me deed OF
the farm and you and mother live out
your few remaining days with me an
Sally
civilian" said the Old man, as h,
pushed back his sleeves, ~ think | Sc,
the drift D'them remarks. When In
ready 10 start Tor the poor house n
play tool and hand over the 6eed VII
liam
Yes, sir"
IN order to dispel any dclusiUn OF
your part that Pm old and feeble aul
helpless, 'n going 70 knock down Lal
an acre ni corpstAlks with your heels.
And when convention iiual.y ah .uururd
William crawled to the ncaresJ hay STACK
and cautiously whispered to himself:
And Sally was 10 breach the amt
thing to ma at the same time wuudr.
II she's mortally injured or only cripple,
for lifcn'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
An Aged Citizen

The Middlelown New Era sa!F.
recent ccuvers alton with COD
Joshua Clayton be informed as he 4
nearly "a yeas Of age, AID ieit|
though he WAS yet quit young N
The Colonel is certainly q reniarka|
man for his age, anu we should say,
Judge from his gctious, was lise'yl
reach his one huudredth annlVersa1
He remarked that while At a funel
about eight years since there w
sea ed In the same room Will Inns
four other aged gent, men, Lame
Benjamin Caulk, Daniel Corbi', Jay
Kanely and Joshua b. FenimaIe' evs
uao OF wnom would now he more ~
10 years of age had they lived, and y
nov he was the only one Jeff Of the ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
In M etnOriA.

To the memory Of Miss LoRENA w.
EDWARDS, OF Clayton, Del.
Early in life she gave her heart TO the
Saviour, and was enabled to live o life
eminently consistent with her profess
sion. LOrena was not . snowy, but true
woman; true In Gil the relations of life.
She loved her church, was constant and
attentive. Fer many years up TO her
last sickness she was \ faithful Sunday
school teacher, always deeply inter.
ested IN the spiritual welfare OF the
young; her Instructions were blessed
indeed. Durir x her long and distressing
illness her faith In Christ WAS un-
waverlng, nor did she complain for her.
self, but was always mindful OF the
comforts OF others. There was no
shrinking back when the dread messen.
ger drew near, but just before she
breathed her last exclaimed: "I shall
soon be through the valley. Her sick
cham Ger seemed like the ante.room Of
Heaven the door OF Heaven, swinging
noise'ess upon it's hinges, her pure
spirit passed into the beautiful city.
Lorena has gone to meet her dear little
sister Alice, with many loved ones
gathered home We will never grasp
that hand again on earth, but we will
cherish In our hearts pleasing recol-
lections OF her sweet face. We deeply
sympa,hlLe with the parents, sisters
and brothers, whose hearts are wounded
over the sad bereavemeI
lou wonder why our hearts are cad,
We only answer, Loog, see there;
There IL her organ, silent now,
And oh, We see her vacant chair;
II seems but yesterday she sat
Among u.s. erOnR and well;
soon the grim messenger drew near,
Our agony no tongue can tell.
But over the river, beyond tho gloom,
We know OF bright ard happier land,
We know dear Orena Is there,
Singing among the Heavenly band
Aud when the dear saviour stall ray 10 all
Come rest IN my bosom, come,
She Will meet Us upon that Hhiuing shore,
And give US heavenly welcome homo.
Her friend CLtnA WILMINGTON, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02

The Middletown New Era says: The
peach crop in this section promises to be
the heaviest we have had for q long
time, and II Is TO be hoped good prices
may be realized, az money is what the
producer Is sadly In need OF. With
wheat at rs TO 80 cents per bushel, II
must be admitted there lie not much
margin for the farmers, aud should 1t 20
continue much longer n great many
more young orchards will, we think, be
put out. This station In years past has
shipped ss high ~ Is or 40 carloads
daily, and We should not be surprised IL
10 few years Miidletown would do the
same thing again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
Free Methodlrt Damn.

The Free Methodist camp meeting
near Linwood, Pa, began yesterday
evening il "A very pretty Rrsve, about a
mile north of that village. This IL what
they term distinct camp meeting, com
pricing section OF New York Confer
ence. "Wednesday was o very busy
day and a vast amount of work was
performed in few hours. To-day they
will enter heartily into the real work
which concern the souls Of men.
There arc over fifty tents pitched
which Is considered large repreBen Ia
zion for district meeting The en-
campment Is pleasantly and c9mforta
bly, arranged, and the attendance il
likely to be very large
The opening sermon was delivered
by Rsv W. Gou,d Of Brooklyn, who
need for his text the closing verses OF
the gospel OF st. Matthew and 81. MARI
C ntdining THE Great Commits y
He very clearly defined the term "eos
pei, " showing the Importance of obssrv
ing the "all things" commanded BY
Christ, and the glorious possibilities OF
grace IN he work Of deliverance from
sin.
Among the ministers present the fire,
DAY were A, u Terry OF N0se, n. Y
w Could, r. Wureter and j. Gray Of
Brooklyn; A. &. Miller of PhillipsburR;
} 5 Brad brook of Philadelphia; d.
W. Hart OF Vineland j. T. Logan Of
Washington.
Rev Is r. Roberts, one of the gen.
era superintendent, tBithops) and a
mum Der OF other clergymen are ex-
Pt cted to day.
As the Free Methodists are not gen
ersily Known in this section, 1t may be
well TO state that they are Methodi.ts
o. the type of earlier days, and insi Il
upon pIalnness and' simplicity in the
preaching of the gospel, and in the
mn4e of dree, and manner of life, and
appear in earnest about getting people
10 EN- brace salvation.
Excursion tickets are sold at all the
stations OF the p, w * b. Railroad
and hacks convey passengers from Lin
wood depot for the moderate sum of ter
cents
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
THIRD EDITION.
Presidential sports.

President Cleveland is the only Presi
dent In our history " no seems to have no
amusements whatsoever. George Wash
inpton was noted for his muse ular devel-
opment. He was fond of jumping, and to
the last day OF his life kept a pack oil
hounds for hunting. He could dance
upon occasion and he was careful enough
of his health to go to bed every night at
10 o'clock. jefferson was q great horse
back rider, and he rode through the
county about Washington daily during
his Presidency. He usually spent two
hours in the saddle, and was fond of mix
ing with his fellows. At home at Month
cello, he paid treat attention to farming,
and he often walked about the streets OF
Washington while in the White House.
When Cleveland was inauguratfd the
press was full OF wonder at his getting up
at O'Clock in the morning, and the
whole nation patted him on the back for
it as 1t were. Still Washington got up
at daybreak, and Jefferson crawied out
as soon as the light struck his chamber.
John Adams, who was as fat proportion
ately as Cleveland is, used to take d walk
from the White House around the Capl-
tai before his breakfast, which, by the
way, he took as early as Cleveland, and
his son, John Quincy Adams, was wont
to go down to the Potomac ard take a
swim before he ate his morning meal.
Both of the Adamses were great walkers,
and while John Quincy Adams was
President he used to walk out to the race
course, two miles from here, and back
agatn whenever any great sport was at
hand. Andrew jackson was hard
worker, but be was democratic fellow,
and he liked horse-racing, cock fighting
and a good social smoke. He often at
tended the cock fights on the Washington
Heights, above Sixteenth street, and at
one of the great races OF the day OF his
Presidency he had horse of his own adj
mltted under the name OF his private
secretary, Major ponelson. President
Harrison was great walker, and he DID
much OF his own marketing during his
short stay at the White House. He would
get up and 90 to market before breakfast,
and though he was an old man, he often
went about without an overcoat. Frank
Pierce was another great horseback rider
and he was accustomed to gallop through
the streets of Washington at midnight OF
fine blooded ste ID. Buchanan was I
great beau socially, and he did CON,
walking. Lincoln drove about some
Wual, anu IL Was uOl uucC III uloH W et'
him on the streets here. He liked til,
theater, and a box was always reserved
for him. Grant walked up and down TIN
broad pavement in front Of the Whit
House for an hour or two every morning
and his love of horses and driving amount
ed to passion. He was not ayerse Il
having fellows call upon him in The even
ing, and he partook OF much social en-
joyment. Hayes reign was a great on
socially, and Arthur kept his house lille
with guests, and took long drive in th
country daily.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02

John W. Causev, the ucwly-appyinfsd
Collector Of Internal Revenue for this
district, renewed his security in the
sum of $3.50 600 before Judge Waieg q.
Thursday, and sitter its approve, he il.
vited the following friends to take din.
ner with him at the Clayton House, as
an evidence of bis appreciation Of their
favor to htm: Governor Stockley, SEC.
rotary Of State Causey. Ebe W. Tunnel,
Lewes; DIR. W. NJ. i Richards, PhtIa
delptia; Dr. G. II. Richards, George
town; James T. Trnitt and j F.. Par
sons, Salisbury, Nd; ]. T. Shsllcross
Mid tletovni P. P Causey, Milford, anu
Charles ). Harrington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
FOURTH EDITION
Dots.

j, G. Hlrzel, No 2O6 East Second
street, advertises for sale engines, press,
wagon and cart.
The knights OF the Golden Eagle will
make an excursion to Atlantic City on
Thursday, the Sth inst.
Spring chickens are being sold AZ a
low price ut the northeast corner OF
Shallcross avenue and Harrison street
Read Wilmington letter in Philadel-
phia Sunday News" Jaly 4; 3 cents.
All the boys carry It.
Brannan g. McManus have had their
boat house at the south side Of Market
street bridge re- painted.
The elephants at the biological Gar
den Ia Paramount Park will take their
first bath this season at4 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon.
The annual excursion OF Calvary and
Old Swsdes' p. L Sunday schools to
Birmingham Park will take place on
Tuesday next.
The steam yacht Ella will accommo-
date private parties at reasonable rates
on application being made to Peter
Jaquett or j. n. Solomon.
The person who found the ebony
charm lost on the excursion to Toll
leicester, will receive . reward on leav.
| ing 1t at the REPUBLICAN office.
The Betterton fishing club Of this city
leaves this afternoon on the tug Robert
X. Kirkland to spend the Fourth tishing
at Betterton on the Chesapeake Bay.
The Americas base ball club of this
city will play game OF base ball TO
aff ut hn
Union street park, with the j. b. Conn
club, of Port Richmond, Philadelphia.
A boy nsmed Peter Lowe narrowly
escaped being drowned In the Brandy.
wine few days since while bathing
near Morris cannery. He was rescued
by another boy named Vsndegriit, who
brought him ashore.
The temperature for last month was
lower than IL has been for eight years.
The highest temperature was So on
the 18th, and the 10 vest 53.6 on the
4th. There were eight rainy days, and
the fall OF rain WAS 2. IS inches.
George w. Bush & Sons will have
the usnal semi annual inspection OF
their horses tomorrow morning at 7
O'Clock, in front of their stables on
French street below Second, when the
prizes will be awarded TO the successful |
competition s.
The officers OF the New York, Phila-
delphis and Norfolk Railroad Compa y
last week made an inspection Of the
route of the proposed railroad from
Craney Island, on Hampton Roads, mp
| through the trucking section Of Nause.
mond and Norfolk Counties TO the Nao-
semond River, and have reported favor.
ably upon The route.
Last night word WAS sent to the
police station for officers to come 10 q
house on Poplar street above Twelfth,
and Sergeant Kane with Officers Solo
mon, Lynch and Hauua proceeded to
the place They found a large crowd
in the street, and were told that al at
tempt had been made to enter the house
through the trap door, hut upon max
ing search found that the commotion
had been caused by a couple Of cat,
sighting on the root.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
An Outrage

Complaint is made of the course that
the agents of the Metropolitan Manu-
featuring Company are pursuing In our
CIV! One OF them visited the house OF
ION Benson, over Eleventh street
bFiGXe, yesterday afternoon, and un.
tremendously took clock theretrom
on which several instruments had been
paid and made off with it as speedily
aS , ssib!e. Mrs. Benson says the act
was no better than theft, az she wss
ready and willing to make payment ac.
cofiing to conditions, if she had been
given the opportunity to DO 10. The
man claimed TO be New York detec.
i've ard acted on the authority of the
company. Persons should hereafter be
careful and refuse to purchase of ron.
residents on The instalment man.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
PowderIy WouIdn,t sne.k

NRw YoRK, July Mr.. PowderIy at
tended a meeting Of District Assembly IS
Knights OF Labor, l,-mght. on rising Il
speak he noticed several police officer
al refused u 20 On until they withdrew
The officers held their ground, and tn,
meeting broke up In some confusion.
Mr.. Powderlg expected to leave 70
Philadelphia noon tomorrow, IT,
would not say where he was stopping .bli
remarked that Ire would sce the rcp0rter
some time before he left.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
FIFTH EDITION
ha naa, Entertalnmsn,


90. The , 2. Declaration ,, Of IoGs ~r"msn''
.er!ainment at the Union ppeh,dencs|
ISst might was a very NJ ~ T. chV
Inc audience was easani al
though the audience.rr,,,nA f sgd
ha sn recess and platform was not
ne hsnooomeiy trimmed win were
banners. The choir or "r,l dass
gram by singing INV o Trned the
thee" After PRAYER h., IpDuhlry, u
S Sie; sa heoa Blackburn racite5 ted M sy s.
n no MOVERS on my pApa's srava !,
Henry's address before ,'v ,t Pat
House OF Burgesses 'ns Vrgl
forming tho ContnenIai n Gs young
a. the sound of the BEL EEonfress
who personated John Ya rrans Th}
Congress to order, and ,ta va ca
"a, ,sId Crooks; called tie roll s Slsf &.
minutes Wilbur salder,.oaau u read
Ing BENJAMIN Franklin. ,ss% perso
ration OF 1ndependeDos '' ~ The De
OF the declaration wa, ' a adop
Charles Zebley, rersona,,s usOs N.a
hopkins; Rev. A. stenpls .l Sup
Tor George Hansel, who wa. , ai
sonating John Adams; John N w Nck,
personating Richard Hsnrv " "a anna
W; Dick, personatins ssmna Lex
Jefferson. ''u''h8 IhoI
The declaration was pr.,,
adopted amid the ringing Of = haT
A. oliver, Jr., personstIns The h Uoli
on the State House, and Cba,Is.v s,a
acting as the boy that carried tho a'ea
70 ais father, the bellmsn, sInst T
star spanEled Banner" tolIc9sS
GLASS OF thirteen young !adi., s,a,
IN white, waving flags. Mi.s
Carney reoited IN an admirable m,n'
Jennie McNeil's Ride" str4r ~S
Joseph X. Grub brought down WI
house by singing as n solo, "T6s -.
OF Bunker Hill" The proorsm ~,
by Miss Mamie Cornish reading ~ ~
Country's Flag" after which tss
oioRy was snng and the henedics
pronounced by Rev. j. l.. Hou.,on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
Horses and Cows Running allan,
IOOMMuhICArRn1

The practice INDUCED In BY
owners Of horses and cows 10 the vi
ern part OF the city, allowing tbsm|
run out during the DAY and nigbt
daDgering the lives OF Email cfrdI
and frequently destroying trees
front OF dwellings, should lie pu,s n
TO BY some means. Perhaps the M
nance of the city is of no Ell ct ves1
Broome street, and they alc taking
advantage OF the citizens TIA, are
payers, who feel more sen,ibly
grievance complained of. 4 word M
one having authority often abates N
grievances In this case the cbIel
police, If in his power, will warn n
sons who are guilty Of tie rrac,lcs
desist. What relief would be ielt
those complaining
PROPERTY GA gppJ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
Kind words For Cardinal Gibbons.

1h'h1" " Vf"" IT UT O"fuFH"f NfDUouhs
The New York Herald, In an editorial
reference to the elevation OF Archbishop
Gibbons TO the cardinalate, says: "A
priest, bishop. an archbishop and a
victories he has achieved
In rapid succession in eight Of his hum
BILE home. Those who have long known
him, however, declare that he estsems
II an equal honor that he Is an Ameri
can citizen, the legend on his crest
reading, Loyalty and Piety.'" The
Philadelphia Times says: "The Cardi.
nal, who is comparatively young
man, has the very highest reputation
both for his personal character and for
his learning and ability, and the honor
shown to him and through him to the
See of Baltimore, has given general
qualification"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02

The following otticeys have ID
chosen by Cyrus Castle, No :, KnlgI
of the Golden Eagle, Tor the ea.ui|
term: 7. G., b. f Eutiei. y c.. I'd
4. Posties; V. G, Harry yqlnef;
r., w illlam T. SiIcoI S, II All
Holt; V. H., John K Beatty; i. Of |
William T. Tay Tor; X Of L., l. l., \
Cllntock; NJ. Of r., n K LigttO|
representative and trustee for egh4
months, Thomas K Cur Iett
Palestine Council, No. j A. O. X,
G.. has chosen the following tiiceu;
X e., George j Keine; +. x, "
jerome WOOD; s. X +. L., NJ Il I'D
ford g. of 8 W. X. Bfackel sss
ant, X. II. Cummins; inside guard,
II. Vernon; trustees, j. Metal 1
b Il. Vandever.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
~. s,,nosed Suicide

Tho case OF Mrs seepe vs. .Ci Lad
on Tuesday evening at .l NO, 4V' 10 d
cite street, and was tuPp p'sn fnllyl
corn mitted suicide, has c p'sn Psiu|
vest by Deputy Co 70 ,,5tb in
who says ths, there 10 no u, 'lo's sttsn
report. TIE physician and il Is un
her gave a certificate snr supple
stond that there was DO'H'Ns
abouf her demise
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02

Tee ptah IT The RErUPL !, aro, 1ro
debied to Warren HARPER q b pro u 1
NJ. 10 East FoarIh street. iot :, d
. no. ~ when was beartl " eD1
w wa aad bishiy appreciated. These n
onssre from Georgia ana 'sls u, ~ hos
OF ., ,Sa frat car bad that the fifm ns ~
o. ,d,, ru, hnt they expect hereafter 10
o I've ye a ear load every day l. 10 Su y
what Of a novelty to eat ~ .ta sam
before the 4th OF July ana Tue ~ S Sist
. Derg ~ mis- office WAS hard 70 IN n
gnisb from the later prouuc' u
Jersey or Delaware.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02

william Hooper ed . h,s o %l' The !
were found last nifn, tsIniessly drul
walk on MarketstFrei, r' made the n
Officer Meschem, WV and this morn
took them to the hal, ,t nns Judge ca
they had a hearing Unit " witted to the 0,
minis. They we're cointr rntnE. with
until to.morroT ni .han are 10 ID
t u,e oitv Az soon as released
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02

A horse belonging TO Ephraim Ma
garsal, Of Green bank, was badly hurt,
q few days ago, while running in the
field by stepping on . rolling stone and
falling very heavily to the ground. He
was scarcely able to walk when he
arose, but after being bsthed with
Witchhazel he limbered up consider.
ably and will soon be all right again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
knurth OF .JnIy

Genes on Sunday. We celebrate the
fifth this year. Beeahsr's gallery viii
be open all day Monday to supplv his
tplesdfd cabinets for the popular price.
$500 per dozen, and ar sx10 frame giy4
FREE with each dozen. Remember
Beecher's, 3l5 Market street. Come
early Monday, July 5.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
The Acknowledges

likeness taker and farnisher of fine
Photographs Tor the peoples popular
price. Only 81 dozen for cabinets, In.
cInalnR one 8xlO frame size. The largest
aud best pictures in the country ONLY
at Beeeher's gallery, 3l5 Market street.
Come early Monday, July 8.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
New Castle X. of q. E.

The grand officers of the Knipbts nj
the Golden Eagle will be AZ Fifth and
French streets this evening to organize
Castle No. . of the order. An nersops
betw cen 20 and 80 years Of age are eli.
gible Tor membership, and all wishing
To become members are INVITED 10 he
Present. "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
Reenher,H Calllnets

are larger and better than any otbers
Come Monday, July for dozen and
an 8xi0 frame size also. All for the
peoples popu!1r price, S3. 3l5 Market
street. Come early Monday, July 5.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02

Geo Il. Townsend will sell at nnh1;o
SAFE tomorrow afternoon, two three
story brick houses, Nos. $40 and ola
orange street, and the two-story brick
dwelling, No. 2l4 Pine street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02
The Parnell Fund.

Seven hundred dollars we're forwarded
last evening by John p. Donahoe to
Charles Stewart PArnell, being the net
proceeds Of the meeting In the Opera
House In March last and few sub.
scribtions,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-02

MURPHY-B ADLEY.-On juno 30, a.
tho dsneeo Of John X. IRA Icy ,Bancrofts
Banks, by Rev. X. q. Jones, dsorge W
Murphy and Miss josephine Bradley.