davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

NINE ROOM HOUSE
- CO.. SO Madison stroot.
~ oNGdHAN, Fourth and
i sl-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

STlE SALL- NO. 1l8 MON
IA; e.yb, rcons and bath. hot
Ia. luuiy e J. X, ID. SEEl 3,
~ Wef; IN street. Iyo-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

| yr-vK,tNC AND BACK
fYrapi story No. us nj aiket
| hsa,l nd htme comforts.
ssp4-tts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

MISS GERTRUDE Il. HARLOW, ABB,
WI graduate Of orrell University and
former principal of Riverview Academy,
Delaware city Will succeed Miss Fraser as
preceptress o tee school at No. sos Della
ware avenue, on September a. 1886. She
will be pleased to see former patrons and
others interested in modern methods Of In.
struction on and after the 9Th inst. s3lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

EsOR SALE-A POSITIVE BARGAIN,
- acres and eleven perches Of good
innd, suitable for trucking or small fruits.
stone house and out-buildings Within
nine miles Of Wilmington and close to Fair
vile, Ohestor o., Pa. and within 4 m lie Of
tAirvflle station, OF Baltimore Central X. X.
Apply At place or ofJ Il. ID. Seeds, admin
nti,ator, NO. $40 W. . street, Wilmington,
D6I. iVd.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

-T..NIJ Skill MY MV-
..;r. eats, Active mon ma h
ll,t seel eIience Mt cessarY
IB-L-.lS. SIS MAX 81 stroet,
sepi4-ta. tn -sa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

! XAYE OPPORTUnIr
.. 1a Marty 70 do a good bust
f ! .0.aie capital, In the shoe,
i e e.l,,n.rishIhg goods. in a lively
!. No composition.
llaS sTslllrg for rent. Suitable
u. ,eri moderate, possession
" azure at this office, or ad-
:, iiiIEEE, Newport, Dol.
-" Ie2otf'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

Lf)R SALE-IT' CLOSE OUT cs"k
~ business. win be offered i8ss-
at bargain at private sale a few 1rstclass
carrlag.s. both double and single. Some
unfinished carriages. CARRIAGE material,
tools and fixtures. II. X. PASOHALL,
south Market street, VIII, Del. tl-6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07
Matted.

E-stHuJn CULURED BOY
t Yeats Of 6ge, TO make hims
Il teul .uoa. ;hs house. Reiet-
1. Etply az 1904 Delaware
s6.3tN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

NOTICE - WILL SELL, OR EX.
~ casng9 for Il farm, an elegantly 10
cate and good bushes, store anu dive III rs
in the city OF Wilmington. Del. Epply O,
sddrss Ii. q. KEMbLE, NJ. D.. Druggist
corn Or 4 and Head streets, Wilming ton
Del. aulg.lmw#
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

!, elE BUILDING QN
van rreet, below Madison,
''i. ',' and wheelwright
!. syuly 70 u. W. VERNON,
''' aul0-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

LfOR SALE-2 5.ROUMED BRICK
II houses on Sycamore street. near Mary.
Iand avenue, 500 each; only $3.50 cash re.
CURED Apply to GEO. X. TOWNSEND,
Ga Market street. sep4 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

E-.Ei 49, WANTING GOOD
/. ta.t "a, ts accommodated
ENt WlGllt :Cn Intelligence
|l,,t fssei al-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

j.! ..5t.l WHILE OIL
|..r,i flu5lwNrss one that is a
| a., y If ouce :: southwest cor
|-i, siee,f sep e3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07
Delaware College.

Rev. J. II. Caldwell. A. NJ, DID, President
viii open with enlarged facilities Septem
Der l, 1883. Three courses: Classical, Scien-
tho and Agricultural. Expenses not over
S2lb per annum. For information, cata--
logu es, etc., address the President Newark,
Del. let78td-lstw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

NOTlCE-l HAVE JUST OPENED Y
~ new Board and Livery Stable on Van
Buren, street, between Seventh and Eigh tn
streets. where shall be pleased to have m y
lends call. Evorything new. relepb one
&c all ST.. JOSEPH MARr1N. ie22-tf
Milk uU hlNH HIS WEEK ONLY
WI will be sold at cent a quart at the
Creamery, &ih and Shipley. Butter-milk
sweet and fresh every day cents. Best
butter always on hand, and delivered twice
q week. s6-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

ia u.OR.D MAN TO
- iCrses and work
fos, ~ reference re-
{=..5 t.s: ~ 81 SO 3ta
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

NOR SALE-FIRSr.ULASS MARKET
Z dearborns, Jersey. Germantown and
business wagons at VIM. HAMMOND'S,
md and frenth streets. Will, Del. au2sm#
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

ENuK SALE - ONE ThREESEATED
IL WAGON, with top. Also one second
hand Doctors phaton.
auloti W. WARNER
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

nELA wars CULLEia, rnE REV.
- J. Il. Caldwell, A. NJ. ID. D., Presi-
don't. viii ooen with enlar Sed facilities
September l, 1885. Three courses: UIassf-
cal. Scientific and Agricultural Expenses
not over $2l5 per AMMAN. For Information,
catalogues, etc. address the President, New.
ark, Del. ie7-3m
NUrlOb - IhE I'm kY ouUhS IN
~ Divisions u. f. and II. farm products
and tne arts. ladies' and poultry depart
ments will close on September q instead OF
~, as erro- eously stated In the Delaware
State Fair Catalogue.
u. z. BERNARD, JR.,
aul-lm Secret ry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

NOR SALE-CHEAP, STORE AMI
T. dwelling, Linden and Msryla ave,
only 81 500 M. T. POOLE,
sep2 6t-eod NO. 704 Market st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

:
y Iapp'e, 5 rooms. 80, an
i a. ng' 8 rooms and bath; %.
s"SS.,LUEL OULBEhI,
7h" 500 Shipley street.
XAHE OPPORTUNITY
.,y . marty TO do a good Dusl-
wv ',o.s capital, In tho shoe,
EN- .i,urnishlhg goods. in a lively
., y. No composition.
Ssrslliug for rent. Suitable
v. ~ -eri moderate, possession
azure st this office, or ad-
t3.EEE, Newport, Dol.
- = Ie2otf'
stusD STORY OF zoe
...r s,-eet. First story and
49, ROY. Attn and Jefferson
SEEDS a SONS, No. =
!" ,.,s,,i. on glo West Ninth
re CAL, s. lozo-l
-AuuSE AND STORE,
~ 6r together. on the north
n ndans and Elm streets,
,,tia4ad dry goods and trim
i,r,g on the premises.
Sif'' WI MnL0NEY,
kINE ROOM HOUSE
"a ete SO madison street.
" NNGdEAN, Fourth and
sl-tf
ne BUILDING QN
yu-s rreet. below Madison,
iisossln!ih and wheelwright
"A. hpply 70 u. W. VERNON,
' "f' aul0-tf
-YNE SlX ROOM HOUS Sc,
Az ater. bath and gas, and
n use all 10 good repair. APP
p.P. SM YTH.
81 Market street.
k--rEI DWELLING NO. $40
s,,et. containing IL rooms,
/ elc. Apply 10 JOHN FULL
Il. yiail street. ser4-lz.'
1g4LnI-iWD OK THREE
w. ran; on /. -st floor. Former
Ts physician. with all con-
french street, au2o I'm
yr-yE,tNv AND BACK
yarl story No. us nj aIket
hos,l nd htme comforts.
ssp4-ots
--M6vE-EE SHOP, WITH
.ernsv.vnn.s avenue and
lvt.y u ne premises.
ml2eod-tf
kTlE SALk- NO. 1l8 MON
4, e.yb; -cons and bath. hot
b. Epuiy e !. X. ID. SEEi 3,
~ Wes; IN street. 1yo-u
-k ~hXLE-STORY BklOK
No 1906 Van Buren, street; in
sfrig 70 EEALD d co., It'll
..te1, Eiu
IS kpuMs, WITH Oh
.tL,l; SID table board. 7op
MELTED.
E-attIJn CULURED BOY
I Ysers Of 6ge. TO make him.
Flsul lunl, ;hs house. kefet-
/. Elply az 1904 Delaware
s8.3tE
-T..NIJ Skill MY MV-
.:.~ eats. Active men max
itO seelpelience Mt cessarY
B.--.lS. SIS Market street.
sepi4-ta.th-sa
.-.Ei.ts WANTING GOOD
ta.s az re accommodated
Nt Wlullt;on Intelligence
l,,efsset al-tf
J.. .u;u WHILE OIL
.j',l flp5uwNrs; one that is a
AH.y 81 otoe :: southwest cor
IL. sAee't sep 2-3t
"a ul.OA.U MAN TO
S - rCrses and work
fcs; u reference re-
vs.. Us. ~ 81 SO 3ta
fihsT GLASS PANT
r.. shut Lrs-class need
.5A JhAIt, 233 Market
sep4-tf
- 49, 4 IN AS SALES
- ,.ir'elce. apply at s2+
= sep2-ets
sGfa At MRS.
gre a.. nag It. Pleasant
A9utrA au3O- 2ot'
~ Ha.-L PROTEST ANT
'.'ie1I A-usewJlk, Apply
u 40 q.
IA .Il.i riR WIN GIRL
VAIL. llfLes az 1lT King
sept 2t
"a tl'I~-ANT HITE
',ste ii. uoGstwo:k at 824 JEFF.
se-2t
cd !anM-H AND.
- Aa'set street, nj
wal. sep3-ot'
d - A. UDLE.A9ED
" ena-al :tusewOrk. Ap-
'G--7.tih Y:ueI. an3l-tf
. ~ IL suk aRnERAL
~. sg0d TaEet paid. Apply
lyp6-tf
'-
I-a tlLp W1IT,.- aIEI
'is'ai htuseee., a. ana MAJ
A. 'OV s.. n,aui-
-, ee1p'u
"a Roy AZ THE OI1,AH
- Atl 'hlp'ey 3 s8.lta
H. - { Ol- -;-I77 I17 AZ al
~ ''sei, "a an
kp.s-5,#,-,---
t,',l1hbLES ArlO4 EAST
-se'. Sc 81
IT,. J,tIp,y
N.l'cauca ,,ree It AN IS : "a T.
iI-,E7
pt nv h vs. AT AIN
s,p6.2t
u VIM
4" or seps Els y
T1-,--=----i-
Ills GOLD NEOK
y. Z, s ~. Ma'ket street. be,
" H.. s i i @ % d eosII and md
'F.s ..i re- znder viii be
'-'' s T,i9'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

TOR SALk-Sr0Ok AND FIXTURES
= Nac cigar store doing a: good business.
Address Cigar, this office. a23
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

NOR SALE-1WO GOOD DRIVING
T. horses, years old. Apply TO Nj. T.
POOLE, 704 M arRet street. sep3-eod-ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

HAS GLASS PANT
r.. = LII - Lrs'-class need
E-AA JhaIt, l33 Market
sep4-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

Aif. g., At NJ KS.
we 80. nag 1t. Pleasant
u ui'Hs. au30- 21tt
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
Descendants of the Twenty-Five.

"Are you descended from one Of the
twenty-two?" is the first question asked
when you introduce Mr.. Camp to Mr..
Camp-which is explained as follows:
Benjamin Camp of Virginia had eleven
sons and one daughter by his first wife,
who, not unnaturally, died. He married q
new wife and repeated his record, having
by her eleven sons and one daughter.
Having gathered about him his twenty
two sons and two daughters he felt that
he had fully obeyed Gods first injunction
and died the death Of the just. His
descendants are to be found in every
Southern state, having his oharac csetishcs
Of courage, industry, "and ishte%dness.
They steady fovers, good husbands,
religious as q rule, and clannibh. -
Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution. ...
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
IIAMILTUN'S INSURANCE AGENCY
LICENSE.
COLUMBIA, 5. c., April /. 1885.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April /: 1885.
T certify that Mr.. John A. Hamilton, of
Il Orangeburg, S. c., Agent of the NORTH
BRITISH and MERCANTILE, QUEEN,
WESTERN ASSURANCE, ROCHESTER,
GERMAN, Insurance Companies of North
America, HOME INSURANCE Of New
York, CRESCENT, and FACTORS and
TRADERS Of New Orleans, has complied
with the acquisitions of the Act of the
General Assembly entitled An Act to rcgu-
late the Agencies of Insurance Companies
not incorporated in the State of South Caro-.
lima, and l hereby license the said JOHN
A. HAMILTON Agent aforesaid, to take
risks and transact all business of insurance
in this State in the County Of Orangcburg
for and in behalf of said Comoanies. EN-
pircs March 3lst, 1856. ". L STONEl,
Comptroller General.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
Making Paper as Tough rs Leather.

A plan for rendering paper ss tough as
wood or leather has been recently intro
duced On the continent; it consists in
mixing chloride of zinc with the pulp in
the course of manufacture. 1t has been
found that the greater the degree of con-
centration of the zinc solution, the
greater will be the toughness of the pa
per. 1t can be used for making boxes
and for roofing. Boston Budget.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
The FireIesD Soda Locomotive.

The @Maschinenfsbric" at Halle, Ger
many, has acquired the Honigmanq
patent for freless soda locomotives and
other soda engines. In style and con.
struction these engines resemble the
tramway carriage. The carriage con-
tains a boiler constructed in t7*o parts,
and which must be flied every SIX or
eight hours. This is done ut steam
stetion and occupies about fifteen
minutes. The engine l. run by one man.
and it will take q train of several
wagons
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
sn;;oovi-shoes for sIinllososs Aorweeian.

! :, The Norwegians In Rifntssosa have In.
troducsd thetf tset4lap Sh6w-shoes there.
The sNko,es arss iaiade of strips Of hard
wood, about ZEN feet long ahd siS inches
wide, slightly turned upin front. They
are fastened to the foot &C about the mid.
die; of the shoe. The wearer slides over
the snow, not trying to LIT the shoes, ard
carries pole with which to keep bis
balance. Since the big SHOWS of this
winter these shoes have been almost the
only means of locomotion in Dodge
county. It is not unusual to see some
thing like half a cord of shoes piled in
front Of store, within which their
wearers are shopping.-Cincinnati En-
uuirer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18

prostrate form almost lying ut my feet.
40h, ailow me to help you; the stool
has given way, I see,h exclaimed HaS
old. ~: =. -. - ~.
.I.could.not look al Mr.. Cameron, for
felt how, wretchedly I'LL sat ease he
must be:iSs2. =: 5S:S3ss %,
II am little faint" he mutte-ed, get
ting up, '"bdt the fresh air will iset me
|5up. 1 am going-where is my hat?"
I saw the hat; he had put it on the
coal-scuttle. Evidently he did not know
what he was doing.
aOh, Mr.. Cameron, don't 60 yet" I
said; you have had a shake. This
music stool isnot il good order. I am so
| sorry; dostas little longer" -E
"No; Inlust go nov, Miss Ward. L
have stayed too! long; but allow me to
congratulate you on your good luck, P" ad-
fdressing Harold. 4zE
r. While his back was turned. i rescued
E1iiS hat ffrrint: the coal -scuFle. g -.
on, Cameron, here is your hat,
but T|won.t give tito -yot, till you tell
| me when you will kindly come for one
more sitting, for, I have not done justice
toy our expression. He has been such
IaDatient sitter!" 7 remarked, speaking to
tHaroId.: care we not friends, Mr.. CAM
| eron?"
aGod bless yousBoth! i wish yeu every
| happiness" and, beforeI knew what he
was about, he had pulled his hat from
my hand and was on the doorstep.
+ never told Harold, or, indeed, any
| one that Mr.. Cameron had proposd to
Eme; felt grieved and uneasy. Had I
been guilty of flirting or misleading in
any way that kindly man, who was so
lonely? I sincerely hoped he would get
some suitable, nice womanto be his wife,
for T was almost young enough to be his
granddaughter. o..
A few days after this last episode re-
ceived the following note from Mr. Cam
eron:
DEAR Miss WARD-I find that must
leave London Immediately. There is no
necessity for me to give you another sit
ting, as I am perfectly satisfied with the
portrait you have painted of me. 1have
| ordered Venetian frame and plate
glass for it; the -framer will cau in a
couple of days.
"Please accept the enclosed check for
loo pounds. sterling. I don't think 60
pounds sterling could possibly repay you
for the trouble and anxiety you have
had, and, as you are going to be married,
a little moneyis always useful. If you
should have tirne to spare, I should much
like you to accept another commission
from me, j. e., q duplicate of the picture
| you were copying at the National gallery
when / first met you; should like to
have itrfor my; drawing-roon in Scot
land. With my best wishes for your
welfare, -; III. Yours sincerely,
fHt % =; -! a; donald CAMERON"
1 sent the copy Of Andrea del sarto to
MIR. Cameron. Three months later was
married to Harold, and we went to live
in pretty village in Devonshire. The
mopeY + earned from Mr.. Cameron was
certainly Eahelp, but it is ever. with a
mixture of pleasure and pain I think Of
my first sitter. Never since have I been
asked to paint portrait professionally.
Adapted from Henrietta Corkran in
| Belgravia. .-. ......s.' .'...-'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
The Designers of Artistic Valentines.

High prices are paid for valentine de-
signs, and some of the best artists in
New York, Boston, and elsewhere are
regularly employed by the manufactur-
ers at good salaries, but the greater part
of the work is done by the piece by out
siders.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18

Hard words are like hailstones in sum-
mer. beating down and destroying what
they would nourish if they were melted
into drops.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
no The Public.

TAKE. pI ASU Il J.. | y \ n
4 nnuncn. that will run the Ice Busi-
ness from May lst, 1856. Customers please
reserve your orders and obli"r.
Yours truly,
Lam -. CHARLES J. BIUNSON.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18

Dress and business suits for Men, Youths
and Boys. This is the largest stock ever
brought to this city. 1 particularly ask an
inspection of these goods now, in order that
may have your verdict of approval. And
after YOU have seen this display of Tailor.
Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Fine Shoes, Hats and Nccllwear, feel as
snred that you will be pleased not only with
the goods but the low prices l am selling
them Mt. / desire you to handle them, to
bring all Your experience to bear in Judging
them; critically examine their make, fabric
and trimmings, test the sewing, try them
on; in fact make study of them as we'll as
the prices then 60 to other houses and make
the comparison. I am satisfied that you
will return and make your selection out Of
this beautiful stock and to find the goods as
I represent them to be, and give you full
satisfaction in every instance, as my goods
are made by first-class workmen. All Or
ders sent to my care will receive prompt
attention. Respectfully,
Nj. L. KINARD, Columbia, S. C.
Dec. lily ...........
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18

wv W. >~ ~~~~'
asked, smiling at him. II should like to
hear you SO much
He did not answer, but turned round
and round on the STOOL mopping the per-
spiration from his face with a, scarlet
handkerchief, There was q queer e1-
preston on his face; evidently he was
suffering from severe attack of nerv-
BUSINESS.
He whirled round and round. like %
teetotum, the stool creaked ai1d;groane6
under his heavy weight, his eyes were
wild and rolled about fearfully;- l heard
his voice, but it was so husky 4 could
barely distinguish the following words:
i II am lonely, elderly man, but that
is no reason why should not have a
heart, and tell you that" the stool
gave tremendous squeak-I love you
yes, do. viii you give me some
hope:" A loud knock at the front door.
"Oh, Mr.. Cameron, please don't say
anything more on this subject, it is
really too painful" but, before I could
say another word, Mr.. Cameron was
sprawling on the floor: the stool had
given way. Harold walked i'll, and we
were locked in each others arms, but I
disengaged myself quickly.
"Oh, Mr.. Cameron, I am SO sorry! Are
you hurt? He has been sitting for his
portrait, Harold" gasped out.
Harold, who was very shy young
ulap, colored up; he had not noticed TIM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-06
Yolo County Agricultural Society,

A large meeting of prominent residents
OF Yolo county was held at Woodland ON
Saturday, pursuant to adjournment of
previous meeting, Major F. S. Freeman
acting as Chairman.
An informal discussion took place as to
the feasibility of organizing Yolo county
a, ricultural fair, and it was the unanimous
opinion of all present that it was a good
move and by proper exertion could be made
a success. All those present held that Yolo
could not be surpassed in the quality OF
her wines, raisins, stock and embarrassing
1t was thought that the counties of Colusa
and Solano would join, and probably Lake,
and by Yolo locating the grounds at Wood
land, fair could be held there annually,
which would be a credit and an honor to
the county. On motion, a committee Of
fifteen were appointed by the Chair to de-
wise a plan of organization, as follows
Jason Watkins, F. Billiard, Geo. w. Wood
ard C. R. Hoppin, R. II. Newton, H. P.
Merritt, A. w. Gable, D. n. Hershey, Chas.
F. Reed, A. D. Porter, J. E. LaRue, Vim.
Simms, W. B. Gibson, G. w. Scott and P.
s. Chiles. This committee was instructed
to report December 18th, at the Byrns Ho
tel parlors, at a regular meeting to be held
then
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-06
Her Labors are Ended.

Miss Alice r. Tenbrook, teacher in the
public school at Tenth and P streets, died
suddenly at her residence, 1421 P street,
yesterday. Deceased had been an invalid
for some time, and latterly it was with diff
fioulty that she managed to walk to and
from the scene of her duties, distance OF
but four blocks. On being demonstrated
with by her friends for thus over taxing
her strength, she would reply, in as cheer
full manner as possible, that there were
others dependent upon her efforts, and she
could not think of consulting her own COM
fort. She taught her class on Friday, but
returned home very weak. Yesterday, it
is said, while seated at table in company
with other members of the family, she was
taken suddenly worse, and despite all
efforts to revive her, she soon breathed her
last. The over-taxed machinery had finally
given way-the delicate. minute thread
which connected the frail frame of the pa
tent sufferer with its mortal heritage snap
ped under the severe tension which a sense
of duty had imposed upon it, and the spirit
of the young girl took its flight. Deceased
possessed a sweet and lovely character, and
her death will be deeply felt by all that
knew her, and especially by the little ones
composing her class. Miss Tenbrook was
daughter of J. NJ. Tenbrook, a we'll
known citizen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-06
Baseball Yesterday.

The Atlas went to Alameda yesterday 10
play the opening game OF the winter
schedule, and came back very badly
"done up" community, the Haverlys hay
ing beaten them to the tune of Ii to 3. and
fully got even for the " warming the Sac
ramentans gave them few weeks ago IN
this city. Incell occupied the box for the
Haverlys with much of his old-tme skill,
striking out nine of the Atlas, Whlle
Borchers, of the latter club, who had one
of his wild days, only struck out two, ana
gave nine men bases on balls. Ii IS re-
ported that each side made seven hlts.
Jerry Denny acted as umpire.
The Snowfakes played game at Agri-
cultural Park yesterday afternoon with the
New Yorks, of Woodland, and won II, the
score closing with Is in their favor against
2, and an inning to spare. The Woooiano
BOYS were badly out of practice, and the
game was uninteresting except LOT the
amusement the many errors created. On
the part of the Snowtiakes, most OF the
work was done by the battery-Hapeman
and George McLaughlin-the former strik-
ing out fifteen or sixteen. There IS some
good material in the New York nine, but
it will take much practice to thoroughiy
develop it. Pendergast would be especially
valuable as a base-runner. j. Goldsteln
officiated as umpire yesterday, ably assisted
by the spectators, who sympathiized with
the visiting club, and when the Latter,
through inexperience or oversight, did not
claim what they were entitled to, the crowd
claimed it for them, and insisted upon II
in good-natured way.
The Louisvilles defeated the Knicker-
bockers at Central Park, San Francisco,
yesterday, with score of IA to 0.