davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
The Peach Prospect.

A despatch from Lewes, to the Pbils
delphla Press" gives the following As
the peach prospects for that aud other
parts of the Peninsula:
Ihe peach crcp at Lewes, Rehobotb
ana the surrounding country BORDERING
on the bay is quite good. One orchard
In this vicinity CT 500 trees will an.
proximate 1000 boxes of luscious jruit
another of 600 will iurnish over 3, COZ
for marketing, The TrotLs have be
gun to go into market, and 100 boxes
have been shipped from this point. A
nursery man who has been travelling
over on the Eastern Shore of Metylsnd
gave "The Press" correspondent e iow
ing account of the crop in that vicinity
on the authority OF the growers them
selves
All the orchards in Kent, Dorchef ter
Somerset and other counties lying along
the Chesapt AXE Bay are loaded witt
fruit, as the following estimates, which
have been gathered at several great
peach centres in this section, will show
Inc Baltimore and Delaware Bay
railroad, which is the outlet for Kent
county, will furnish over a million and
nall baskets; q leen Anne's and Kent
railroad, 100 000 baskets; Delaware and
Chesapeake Road, the outltt of Talbot
Coun'y, over 300, goo; Cambridge and
osaiord Railroad, the outlet of Dorches-
Ier, on ooo baskets, and New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad tbe
egress Tor Somerset, Wicom leo. Worces.
ter Counties and Eastern Virginia. will
make shipments amounting TO 1856 600
baskets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
A Pertinent Analysis.

SIR: / observe In the Every Evening
TO day bill of complaints against Mr..
John BigRs, wherein he Is charged with
bribery. And, while l shall not I'M
dertake to defend Mr.. Biges, ne beipg
fully able TO answer for himself, yet
WAS considerably amused to hear
men making complaints OF bribery
whose sole dependence In the coming
contest is their boosted ability and ex-
pressed determination to bride election
Ulcers and delegates, and who have op-
posed every means that have been sug.
Rested to insure fair election. 1t seems
as though they were getting tho worst
of their own game, and reminds one of
Bill Nye's game with the heather Chi.
nee.
But, Mr.. Editor, this Ia most re- :
MAJ kable committee, considering the
fact of Mr.. Il. Il. Cochran's candidacy.
just look at 1t for moment.
John P. Cochran, cousin to K. r.
Cochran; VIM. A. Comegys, husband OF
NJ ISIS Cochran; Geo. IL. Houston, hus-
band Of Mis- Cochran; VIM. Houston
brother TO husband of Miss Cochran
William Green, husband of Miss Coch.
ran w illiam R. Cochran, son of John
Cochran; William Polk, confidential
friend, bushes partner and cousin OF
e. Il. Cochran.
Any more, gentlemen? Comment IL
Unnecessary. This looks much like O
Cochran wall. JUNIUs.
Wilmington, Aug ust IL, 1856.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
abor Notes

Two hundred employees of Robert War
ren's packing house In Chicago struck
yesterday morning because Lake Shore
cars were loaded by the firm, said cars
being handled by imported switchmen.
The firm has closed its business. at least
for the present.
The su'quehanna Rolling Mill, at
Columbia, Penna will resume at once, a
satisfactory settlement with the strikers
having been reached.
A telegram from Chicago says the dis =
agreement between the Grand Trunk
Company and It's switchmen was partially
settled yesterday afternoon by the rein
statemer Of Switchman Harnett. A
strike which seemed imminent was prob
ably averted. Hsrnett bad been discharg-
ed from the service of the Grand Trunk
Company Tor his supposed interference
with the Lake Shore road during its re-
cent strike.
The National Federation of MIXERS and
Laborers will meet In annual convention
at indianapolis on September Eth The
principal question to be considered will
be the adyisabillty of joining the Knights
OF Labor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
A Lost River In Mexico.

The "Lsguna" is a region spoken of
In Mexico. 1t is the great cotton. grow
Ing section of the republic. 1t lies
well to the north. in the State of Duran
go, and the Mexican Central Railroad
passes through 1t. The valley is peculiar
in one respect. While large river from
the Sierras pours into it, no stream es-
capes from it. Like those rivers on the
map OF Africa which used to excite our
childish curiosity, its waters sink and are
lost in the soil. Doubtless at one time
this great valley, 100 miles long by so
wide, WAS vast lake fed by mountain
streams, and emptying It's waters into the
Gull OF Me1so But change of climate
or other causes now unknown has dimin-
ished the water supply, aud the lake has
eyaporated, till now vast salt marsh.
hequented by millions of water fowl and
OILY useful Tor the production of salt re-
mains to remind us of It's existence. But
the soil left behind by the receding waters
is marvelously rich and deep. Give 1t
water, and there is no limit to It's pro.
ductiveness A barrier OF ragged noun
talns, perhaps 10 miles distant, shut in
the view OF the westward. As usual,
the railroad station was several miles
from the town, but dozen mule teams,
with their dusky drivers. offered trans
portation, and gave proof that there was
something back oil the sand hills and sage
bushes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13

Inasmuch ~ certain parties are
striving 20 make capital out of the fact
OF my opposition to having Mr.. John
MITCHELL, who 10 now q letter carrier,
serve - Q judge Of the election In the
Third district, l desire thas the public
shall be properly informed In relation
TO tho matter. The facts are rs follows
| On Tuesday last met Mr.. John
T. Dickey. who 10 my competitor ut
this election, and asked him u IL YVES
true that Mr.. Mitchell was 10 serve rs q
judge ~ 1.-THE election. He answered
me affirmstively; and then asked him
II he thought 10 right for him TO serve
~ judge In Wow Of the facs Of hostility
| TO myself and the active interest no Was
taking In behalf OF my competitor.
Mr.. Dickey stated that Mr. Mitchell
should serve ~ Judge nevertheless
and then called his attention to the
President's orders In relation to Gov
eminent officials taking active interest
In primary elections-when Mr.. Dickey
informed me that he did not care for
that and that Mr.. Mitchell should
serve ~ judge even though he should
be dismissed from his officia position.
after wards went to soc Col. Taylor,
and stated the cor versatiop that took
place between Mr.. Dicksy and my
self, and asked him what was to be
done In reference 10 Mr.. Mitchell serv-
ing asu jdge of tho election on Saturday
next. He admitted then, a. he had al
ready the night before to two council
| men that he had received q circular
from the postoffice department, calling
bis attention to the Presidents orders,
prohibiting government officials from
taking active interest In primary cleo.
tions.
He asked me II did not believe Mr..
Mitchell would do what was right rs an
election judge. ! said TO him that l
bad MY doubts about 1t. in view of the
fact of his Offering Mr. Dickey's tickets
TO voters in the ward on bis way to the
postC ffioe, and trying to influence voters
IN bis he half.
He said he had not yet given the
matter much thought, aud would lock
into 1t between the time OF the interview
TUESDAY and the Friday following. I
then said II some action was not taken
in the matter that would look for re-
dress from higher authority.
/ want the voters of the Third ward
to know that II elected on Saturday, /
60 TO the convention pledged for the
success of william Herbert, and OF
posed to ring" tactics interfering in
fair and honest oiectiout.
THOMAS r. LALLY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
Joanna Heights Camp.

JOANNA HEIGHTS Aug. 12.-The second
day OF the annual camp of the Methodist
Episcopal Church opened fair and bright.
Layman IRWIN had charge of the early
morning prayer peeting, Rev. 6. L.
Sheatfer, of Reading, of the $50 O'Clock
prayer and experience meeting in the
auditorium. At 1890 Rev. DR.. Z. B.
Snyder, of Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, Philadelphia, delivered the SER
mon. Rev. Amos johnson, of Reading,
followed with an earnest exhortation.
The children's meeting at 100 was In
charge of Rev. Samuel G. Grove, OF
Coatesville, and the prayer and consecra.
tion meeting was held in the tabernacle
at the same time by Rev. L Townsend.
At 3 p. m. Rev. j. d. Fox of Philadelphia
preached to all attentive and large au-
dience.
Rev. Samuel Grscy, of Spring City,
had charge OF the 6 30 prayer meeting, and
Rev. s. n. Smith. of Fernwood, preache d
the evening sermon. 1t has been decided
to close the camp on Sunday with the ex-
cepti5n of one hour In the morning and
one in the evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
Rifle m Atch,

The Wilmington Rifle Club had seve
raj matches for special practice yester
day afternoon at the Scheutzen Park
The conditions for the frst match were,
Massachusetts target, 200 yards distant
ofi-hsnd. and the following is the
score
o Heinel. Sr., SO; U. Fuller, 81; VIII.
liam II. Seeds, As; j. B. Bell, "a; il. b.
Seeds, "A; j. L Seeds, A; j. e. New.
man, SO.
Conditions at second match same az
at first The score 10 rs follows:
Charles Helmet, ST., 40; s. j. New.
man, AZ; j. 4. Seeds, Al U. Fuller, As.
William +. Seeds, a.; q. B Seeds, Al;
j. b. Bell, SO; j. +. Newman, 20; q.
smith, 20 II. Simpson, 90; W. A.
Bacon, d.
The conditions for the third match
were the same rs the two which had
preceded II. and the following is the
score:
Jerome B. Bell, SO; Charles Helmet
sr, 81; James Z. Newman, AS; Henry
d. Seeds, 40; William A. Bacon, Al; 8.
j. Newman, Al; U. Fuller, 40; j. e.
Seeds, 40; Howard Simpson, 80; VIII.
liam +. Seeds, SO; K. L. Seeds, 90, G.
Smith, 8
The telegraph match with the Topeka
Kansas, Rifle Club was also shot yet.
terday, but up to ii O'Clock this morn
ing nothing had been heard from To
peka The following was the score OF
the home club, with Msssach usetts tar
get, 200 yards, off hand, with an ind |.
vidual possible of 100 points, and team
possible 900:
J. B. Bell. 105; U. Fuller, 100; G.
Helmet, Sr "a; W. r. Seeds, 9i j. X.
Newman, 80; FL. B. Seeds, SO; s. j.
Nawman, Sc; j. b. Seeds, "a. Total,
7l9.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
Political.

Yesterday was the third days session of
the Democratic State Convention of TEXAS
A permanent organization was effected
aiter an exciting debate, and a platform
WAS unanimously adopted. The platform
approves President Cleveland's adminis.
tration; declares that the education ot
children is State right and duty. an
That Congress had no right to appropriate
money for its aid; favors the enactmenf
OF laws TO compel the removal of tres.
passers and tree grazers from public lands
and to force the payment of rent for their
use and to fix absolutely the rental price
OF lands to be leased; declares for legisla-
tion for the regulation of railroad and
other corporations; aud asserts 'tbat n ia
the duty of the General Government tn
protect and defend the humblest Ame,I.
can citizen against unlawful acts of anv
and all nations, and that decisive action
In demanding indemnity for past and ex-
isting grievances aud security for the flu
ture will meet with the unqualified an
proval of the Democracy of Texas" Gen
eral L. 9. Ross was nominated for Gov
ernor.
The Democrat State Convention of
Tennessee, In session at Nashville, yes.
terday nominated Robert L. Taylor for
Governor on the fifteenth ballot, The
platform adopted approve President
Cleveland's administration; favors re-
form oftaxation. and demands that the
surplus revenue now or hereafter In the
Treasury, whether gold or silver be ap-
piled to the extinguishment of the public
debt"
The Republican State Committee of
North Carolina met in Raleigh last Tues
day, and decided not to call State Con-
vention. Yesterday, a number Of promi-
nent Republicans, angry at this action,
Issued call for a mass Convention OF
that party in Raleigh on September 22d.
The purpose is to elect q new Commit
tee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
Trying to Get Ria of XHiIson

Chancellor salisbury has been ar
p led to by Joseph Lesley and Henry
sttllwell, trustees of the estate of the
late DIR. Allen V. Lesley, Of New Car
%, to grant rule to show cause, why
James A. L Wilson, the defaultin 2
fugitive treasurer of the Delaware e
Chesapeake Canal Company, should
not be removed from his position IS one
OF the trustees OF the Lesley estate. A
similar petition has been, presented to
Register Bradford, in order to have him
removed from his position as one of the
executors named iu DR.. Lesley's will.
aud there Is no doubt, but the applics-
lions will be granted in each case.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
FOURTH EDITION
Dots.


''3s inch Batiste, 70. . yard, p" at Rus
sell's Bee Hive; reduced from loo.
Several cows got out of the fields OF
Mr.. john Robinson, at GroenhAnk, on
Thursday evening and wandered away.
A brown COW strayed away from the
premises of Uriah Buchanan, near
Greenville, ON Monday last.
Mr.. Porter 10 making an excellent
biscuit ut No. 2l2 Adams street, which
he serves ut very reasonable price.
Gorman's hack will leave No. 6O7
Market street on Saturday evening Ut
Z 80 for Brandywine Summit camp.
Pure spices is what you need for pre-
serving. We have them. Crippen's, 5
East Second street.
A baud of gypsies are oamped In
Richardson's WOODS, on the Newport
pike.
Oorks, every variety and sixe--jar and
bottle. N. B. Danforth, wholesale and
retail druggist, Second and Market.
Any person wishing to purchase the
stock, good will and fixtures OF q frat
class grocery should address Grocer. this
ONCE.
A stray goat was taken mp on Wed.
nesday morning. The owner can have
him BY calling on John McCafferty, No.
2l0 East Fourth street.
The fifth annual pic MIC Of the I'm
maculate Conception Beneficial Society
took place at the Scheutzen Park to-
day.
II you want to be happy try the
Boss" coffee. Remember, we are the
only ones selling this brand of coffee.
Crippen's, East Second street.
A colored camp 10 being held In South
Wilmington, and It was announced last
evening that addresses will be made
this evening by DR.. simms and Brother
Dolbow.
Mayor Rhoads, who with his wife
went 10 Sea Isle City ON Wednesday,
with the intention of remaining until
Tomorrow, Was obliged to return home
last evening, "a he was suffering with q
severe attack OF facial neuralgia.
Dure s. Co. shipped Ave arst class
passenger CARS to the New York, Lake
Erie u Western Railroad on Wednes-
day. The cars are handsomely finished
and are fine specimens Of Wilmington
U. 8. Marshal Newlin Gill cell on
Saturday the lighters Miguel and
Vicente. lying at the wharf OF the
Pussy d Jones Company, to satisfy the
claim Of Patrick Byrne, for towage, he
having found them adrift some time
ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
Personal,

Miss Martha Brown Is a guest at the
Verona house, Atlantic City.
William Francis, q compositor In the
government office at Washington, is on
a short visit to friends In the city.
o. W. Everett aud family have re-
turned home from 3 visit to friends in
Oneida County, N, Y.
Leslie G. Dayette has withdrawn
from the firm of Groves 81 Dayett,
leaving Mr.. Charles II. Groves, agent,
to continue the manufacture and sale of
phosphate.
Solomon Stats and family, No. 4o5
Market street, have gone to pass the
coming fortnight with friends near
Fagg's Manor, Chester County, Pa
Two weeks sojourn In q high rolling
country Ia quite 40 invigorating as .
trip to any Of the watering places, and
the enjoyment afforded is of q much
mere rational character.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
Fifth EDITl1
BrandlMin. -

The 1 vss,S.' wine samnit :;
and warm, was ,poss 'hop
day before. tn. e'e sl Pleasant
camp is incrsas inS. s sn,Stsndaps
Is taken in the reIiS, and more
y TSo ,,Iip at 8 50, O a, s sssivls
prayer x Y meeting at 3 50 u .ss
ginia. Eastern ShOis
Delaware Co!lssa wei, hsl
preached at 10 o'cIoct =; Newa,t
ifo ,n, John, 9Th chapter = sa ,ls
y. Ia ys were also Abrs,S ssla
70 T %oa lido do the works Of f' ans
1oo.snsI. in obedience. ' fsI, Sa.
oonsecratisn, which mar .s,.1 !,
I moasI christian. A prar ecu =
loved low ! the sermon. l.. VI + fss
ing ing = peculiar adaptation "a, "a
w y, III. again had charge Of ,s ~
meeting at 30 o'cIoek VI 'nec
At 8 O'Clock q lsrUs and.
to an able ser,nos auui enN
Smith, minister ia chs,. NV;
unarch. lie selected H. Y. " !.
i isaiah b, $50 chapter, aid p als !
and 2lst verses. A p par. Of
meeting, meeting was held at 6 90 'Sa1 \
tpaoernacle, conducted by = R a.
BRO s.owne Of Scott Nj. 4. ch nes,
city. Al the same hour Mr.
was was g. conducting a ladis. T NJ.
Mrs re- Taggart's tent, Asbu,,s ss
the evening sermon al ;M
vas preached by Rev. A y
from Lake, 18th chapter and n,
Lord shld ore mi
i ~, are there few ths: he ~
Mr.. Davis sermon va. " .,,.
earnest. An animated nr,, guy
followed. P'!u
AT q meeting of the board =,
gers he'd Ia the afternoon al
Todd and j. G. Pickles wers =, \.
ditional managers and the o,us'
was districted and the mN,s
signed to the following distris!
avenue, W. L. Bowers; Betbs
=. Pierce and W, wiel; Sloan
owen Zebley; Union aysn1,
Stewart, l. H. Thomas and Isss.
row; Elan avenue, j. ChsndIr|
Lebanon avenue, K. wilson
Hebron; St. Paul's aver u, 8, M
!. Q. Morrow, j. q. Pickfs
Mccall; Scott avenue, Msss,s
and Sargent.
hev. Mr.. Ray mond, Of The m
phia Con ference, arrived yeste,dI
the Revs. Julius Dodd and
Sypherd have left. Amcpg N
tors yesterday were: Ex sSsrl}
tin and the family Of Levy al
Morrison, John Alden, D. H,l
Mrs. Captain Benson, Ma
Allen Lewis, George Elliott, /
I. Elliott and son, W. h. PisI,|
wife, George M. Booker aud 1
John Il. Hartman aid wife.
Stidham, j. 7. Mullin and VII
inson.
A young lady belonging TO ID
Of Samuel W. Cam insists Tia.
Was made by q would,bej
On Wednesday night to rob TIE 4
That the burglar was scarsd Of |
determined purpose u give him |
reception.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
A Word to @. j. KyIa.

Mr.. @. j. KYLE: Have you read the
Presidents late letter to officer holders.
and do You understand Its full purport?
Are you prepared 10 take the conse.
quences of difference of opinion be-
tween yourself and Grover Cleveland?
A wink Is as good as nod to a blind
horse. The eyes of Delaware ere on
you. Stop II! JUNIus.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13

"Ex- President Porter on Evolution" is
the title of the opening article In the forth
coming September number of The Popu-
lar Science Monthly. 1t is by Mr.. W. D.
lie Sueur, already well known as an able
writer on the relations of theology and
evolution and is an outspoken review, as
entertaining as 1t is effective, of DIR. Por-
ter's recent address before the Nineteenth
Century Club.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
Case Postponed.

The case of j. L, Johrson', =. y
by Clerk OF the Market sp" y,
selling meat on The sideEa,a' ~
street above Third, contrary
was taken up by Judge Ca mum !
morning. City soliello. l wa.
not present, and JoAlsoaa T ast !
sented by an attorney s y. S Ssd
the case be postponed. MI, ., oms a
anx ious to proceed n ,I.s.as n
,he abseuce of the soIlcl'a Z. n n
Judge decided TO continue Nv :
until next THURSDAY
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
ne.ore the Judge

Judge Cum MINIS occa y Of c Sia
a, this mornings sess' ~ tho follI
and dispensed justice la IL I'D VI
cases: Cornelius Me ssrurf sr
Judged guilty of being ss, ed to psy
OF So and costs. ) !. 3p 9, re each O.
stephen H. Crawfo TO 'dIsOrdsrlyl
the Judge, after hs " and costs y
imposed I'M a fine of " '''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
A Slight Collislon.

The Knights of Pythias moonli ght
excursion took place on the steame or
Mary Morgan last evening, and the only
thing which occurred to detract from
the p easure of the occasion was n
slight collision between the steamer
and scow, which WAS lying In the
Christiana. This caused considera BILE
excitement, and some of the ladies on
the boat were badly frightened.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13

The Sunday scheol attached t,s Clean
Presbyterian Church o. g Tnnr.isg
make an excursion on Iaui Tssl
18th inst, TO Pennss i0r ..a,rriapea
meet at New Castle 10 lu,hich|
take the steamer Eeybo.a, .,o mr''
soon land them at fen y, = nlessa}
the day will he pass,s,,d, ID ~ hoDs D
agreeable manner. 1 antFojbborhoodl
their friends In the and 4
Join them on the occasion oa,, nua
satisfactory In every rtsPe
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
Another Car Load.

Jester & MCDANIEL will have an.
other car load of Iowa and Illinoi,
horses at their stables, No. 4l9 Yves
Front street, in the early part of mex
week. Among the number are seyeraj
superior travellers and extra fine work
ers. They desire horsemen generally tf
call and take q look at them,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
Died In Michigan,

The Ontonagon Herald, Mid
contains an account Of the d!owa
James Craik, on Monday, Augu}
Lake Superior. U,aik was q Il
age, a native of Dundee, Sootaa
for some time was o resident d
mingtoD, Del, in the family d
Vincent. Mr.. Vincent ieDOj
Michigan, arriving there Ma! 81
accompanying him. The latter
employment with the Diamond
Company AN q clerk Tor which /
well qualified. On the Monday y
Of his death he went out boatipgl
LAX Q when his boat sgampsd a
was drowned. The same pspe1
tsins q card from Mr.. aud Nj,
Vincent extending their thanks
good people OF OntoDsgon for tha
firing efforts to rescue Mr.. Gay
for the beautiful floral oferlng'|
funeral.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
Notice.,

Among the articles Of Mr.. Thomas
Bates sale on May q, 1884, there was
a table sold belonging'to Old Swedes'
Church. Whoever purchased said ar
ticle would confer favor by notifying
the Rev. Mr.. Higgins or the sexton,
MIR. Groves. @. sCATTERGooRD
Leave any Information with A, d,
Vandever, 100 East Fourth street. Will
mington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13

ROME. Aug. l2.-To- lays cholera re
turns are as follows: Barletta, ninety
one new cAses, fifty six deaths; Padua'
ten new cases, three deathr; PesoantiDa,
eight new cases, three deathe; Bologna,
six new cases, eight deaths; Ravenna,
thirty seven new cases, eleven deaths;
elsew here, fifty eight new cases, twelve
daatha
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
Thrown from IND

Abou. g O'Clock Lost ate s's on fkirE|
street near Tenth; ,w'' ss along
denly denly SHE'D and : 5a 'sd,s sp TO The 81
fortunately he was .s i'm o few t oij
iured, and esoaped, TIm, 'D free ~
restraint, ran awas "a French s'ii
turad until be reacheu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
The Popular Excursion.

Another OF the popular excursions
WIZ be given this evening on the steam !.
or Mary Morgan, leaving Market street
wharfat o'clock sharp. The moon
Is now full, and 1t is delightful on the
water In the even ings.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
,,,.,g Ons

James Chalk, rhG Ira 1silfls sssaisls
+: ; Is !: s.; e.:
County, Pa, in 0rds' "
situstion. ya at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
After Another Lot.

Marshall Bailey, agent for Reuben
Satterth waite, Is ont In Mercer County,
Pa, buying sheep and COWS, which will
be EXPOSED at private sale at the farm
OF Reuben Satterthwaite In about ten
daye.