davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
CARROLL STREET, WESTERN
AVENUE TO LOUIS STREET.


AVENUE TO LOUIS STREET.
Grace's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assmt
A Frenka except
My 81 TT. ........9 2 Bal. S3.7S
Nininger's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
NJ McNulty. y..........10 Bal. S.. Sc
Robert Bruce. .......7 Bal. $50
COMO AVENUE, RICE STREET TO
DALE STREET.
MagOffin & breckenridge Addition to
st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
NJ Helgarth except
Como av). .,,......: / s9.42
Geo III Hazard
(NE'ly of Como av) 5 bal. 1.37
Hewitt's Subdivision of Block 81, La
fond's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Assm't
Geo III Hazard. .........11 s6.2S
same ....................10 6.2S
Salne .................... 6.2S
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
Rondo's Addition to st. Paul.

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Kittie Ballard, Ely
1873 ft of SLY 140 ft.10 z Bal. $7.07
Same, WHY 80 ft of
SLY 140 ft......... 10 z Bal. ATT
A Defiel except WHY
So IT,. .5&6 Bal. 5.43
Kuhn's Subdivision of Block 5, Rondo's
Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assmt
NJ Dreis. s.............12 Bal. SAT-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
EDMUND STREET, RICE STREET
TO WESTERN AVENUE.
~ w I'D A1Is-N o LIN OEs
MagOffin & Breckenridge's Addition to
st. Paul.
SuDpOSed owner and

Robertson & Van Etten's Addition to
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24

Mackubin & Marshall's Addi-
tion to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Carrie K johnson
WHY 40 It of Ely
1877 it Of Sly 142 it
of My 256 ft of. 8 81 Bal. s4.07
John w White, WHY
40 ft of Ely 227 it
of Sly 142 ft of
My 256 ft Of. s 27 Bal. 4.O7
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
A. G. Fuller's Addition to St. Paul.

Geo III Hazard. Commencing
ON northerly line of Martin
street 372 feet WHY of Ely
line of section &c, town 90.
range %; thence N'ly parallel
with said section line 55.7S it :;
more or less; thence W'ly77.22
it; thence Sly parallel with
said section line to Martin
street; thence Ely 77.22 ft to
beginning Except Ravoux
street,, being in st. Paul, Min
nesota. s11.a9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
1888.

HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYBODY.
man does this would be the happiest period Of our
iTs,ondous increase over those Of any other ye4s
snen were Jat IN the same boat.
Farewell old 81. farewell.
Any ssr ,yensfu an reign ,h Is th S q,
BLIZZARD OvEkCOATs.
sio.r5 SD SO. si45o. si5.5o. s''''' s''o'
Wrap yourself in one OF these.
Then tacx s e, a Mortimer you won't freeze;
Laugh . Dakota blizzard to scorp.
"a 20 ss., TOM ~ T9f oy u g sa .,o
astonishnent when this line Is spread out before YOU
as many OF these overcoats are worth double the
amounts at which 's sfEkS rs q sGiTs
Cuttaxay and Chesterfield. strictly all WOOL 50 as
Sack Suits. strictly all wool, $s75 upward.
Prince Albert Suits. = large assortment. els SO
ZERO co Below COATS AND VESTS.
Fur Beaver and Chinchilla. strictly all WOOL "a 2s
Ages ID to Is, strictly all wool.
BOSS; ov IRSa5S
Ages Is to = years. neat and nobby.
cHiI taa EaEss sS1rs,
saifSsss !; SaSssssEEssD upward
Ages 5 to 10 years.
s&7S' ss12' saI SiS sas16 ST. s45o upward
sl7s saas sa,sos s5:ss. sss7. $3.50. sa7s.
While m'tV'nYf siS fsA i sas s. ns' Flight
10 Per Cent Clothing House 10
027 and 02S 7th st NV, corner Massachusetts, ava
Strictly ono Price,
eVOpen Saturday until IL pm AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
Over Ophelfa,S Grave


THE MIMIC PRIEST WAS FULL OF SPIRITS, AND FOR
REST WAS AURDzROUSLY WROTE
From the New York Sun.
An old prompt book at the Union Square Theater
contains on the margin OF the burial scene in
Hamlet" act ", scene 1, amusing story OF Ed
win Forests adventure with a drunken actor,
st TART Robson played gravedigger TO Forests
Hamlet and noticed that the Pricst seemed to
ind a very unS, able footing at the edge OF the
grave. The good man, or rather the actor cast for
him, wobbled alarmingly, and threatend to fall in
on the trembling digger. When he stammered
out "Her obseQules, seQuies, seQu1es have been so
lar enlarged, as we said before" Forrest began to
appreciate the situation Has rage at once carried
him past all regard for the scene OF the audience
and this Is the way the rest OF the Priests speech
punctured by Forests Ierocious asides, sounded
10 the gravedigger. who was in peril OF his life all
the willie Tor tear OF fall from the fat Staggerer:
PrieSt.-''Iier death was doubt-hic-fu."
FOrrcSt.--"' - you, yours Is sure IL I
get at you!"
Priest-.':And but that great command o'ersways
the-the-"
Forrest.-'Oh, great stars and cimeters! Ia
favorte oath OF his,) II that rascal o'ersways the
grave again he'll tumble in sure
Priea.-"FOr the charitable prayers-hic-
her." A
FORESTRY milestone ought to be thrown on you
you drunken scoundrel"
AT last the grave was closed before the foaminp
tr igedlan had time kill his tormentor and throw
him in which, Robson believes he would unoues-
tlonabIy have done in time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
Why She Made Three Trips.


Tr9m the 81. Psnl Globe
sprightly lass, eighteen perhaps stood on the
corner o: stu and wsossha waiting for a Ua!ver-
Sly avenue car. Fer face wore a panied express
son. and there was an uncertainty q sort OF hesi-
tancy IN her movements as she advanced 10 the
car that stopped al her hail. As she lifted her
SIT and stepped on the rear platform the cause
% her uneaslaess became apparent 10 q group OF
tS.ed OniOoScrs About her ankle almost
eiding her loot, SiiSen stocking hung anu 10 IL
was attached a fragment OF stocking support. She
Lde her way 70 seat. gracefully h0istci the foot
50 she could sit upon II. and waited patiently until
the car should Ue empJied 80 that she could ar
rtas- her hosiery But the passengers were obiu-
Tdte AMI refused 70 leave the car The end OF the
LE- was reached, tut before the car was emptlet
two gentlemen entered 20 make the down trim.
lie lads PAID her fare again and resigned herself
20 ber fate. Believe IL or not, as you please but
rly informant says that she made three round
tips oefyre the desired opportunity came and
then she IVES 20 lame from sitting In such n pos-
tire for ioEs a time that she had 20 ride dozen
books O-yond her destination before she got the
's.eep- or her foot. The poor girl told her sis
ter, and sae tod nay sister and my sister told me
lsnt that straight enough 70 be correct iniorma-
TONI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
John LIS Opinion Of n. n. II.

fFOII ne ULAssON News and otar,
In answer 10 question regarding his reception
b. the Prince OF Wales Mr.. sullivan said: II think
the prince a very decent sort OF fellow, indeed.
never was 80 much surprised IN my LIE as when ]
Inst set eyes on him. because expected TO see q
rather old mai, with, perhaps, dissipated look
from high Life Why. he looked altogether difYer.
eat! he was fine. genial man whom you would
recognize AZ nrst sight TO be a gentleman. Every
Oody, think. likes The prince, for I never heard
nan speak disrespectiul word regarding him.
Int bis couSin-or TIE queens COUSIN Is it:-Prince
kGHard. Of SAKE Neimar-Over In Dublin. He came
AID shook Eands with me. The day the Prince OF
A-es saw me par there were about f1lty people
a-tO-ether prs>ent. only want 70 see the queen
NV, Gnd III D. satisfied They tell me she Is a
short, fat woman: but In her photoVraphs she mas
a very pleasant face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
SAVED HIS Lee,
scRoFULA OF TIE BONE CURED.


LrnoSIA. GA, August IL. 1857.
TIE swrr SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta. Ca:
asutismen-I have been afiictsd with ulcera-
ton Of the legs ever since was child, the dis
sass undoubtedly being hereditary, - my
mother suffered from scrofulous symp tons. A
advanced to manhood my sfhiction increased
until the malady became harrassing and painful
beyond the power Of words to describe. My
right leg particularly became fearfully in
VOWED. the left leg being less painfully affected
Finally. about fourteen years ago. the ulcers on
my right leg had eaten through the flesh into
the bone. In order to save my life the doctors
determined to amputate my leg below the knee
The operation was successfully performed by
DR.. H. V. N. Miller, Of Atlanta, and D. W. p
Bond, Of Lithonia But the loss of my leg gave
me only temporary relief The poison Was
still in my system and soon began to show itself
again. In short time after large ulcers ap-
peared on my left leg. covering il from the knee
to the instep. Frequently while at work could
be tracked by the blood which oozed from the
huge ulcers and the sores and rottening holes
were 90 offensive that my fellow workmen
could not stand the stencil and would move
away from me.
Last winter was persuaded to try s. 8. 8. A.
. last effort consented to do so, and about
seven months ago began taking the Specific I
soon began to feel the good effects of the medi-
cine, the offensive running began to grow less
and less and finally ceased. the ulcers healed,
my flesh became firm and solid. and to-day,
after using twenty-one bottles, 1 am as hale and
stout man Of my age o. there is in Georgia.
am seventy one years old. but feel now younger
and stronger than did when was twenty Ave.
weigh about 40 pounds. Nothing Is 70 be
seen OF the terrible disease, or to remind me Of
the torture l suffered for 80 many years. except
the scars of the perfectly healed ulcers.
I want the world to know Of the almost
miraculous cure effected on me by s. 8. s., and
1call upon those who wish to know the particu.
lars directly from me TO write and will consider
1t a pleasure a. we'll as duty to answer their
letters. I refer to DR.. W. p Bond. Of Lithonis
a. to the truth Of my statement
Very gratefully yours. B. DRAKE.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
no16.w&s Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
The Bud OF Love I'm Bos,on.

From the Boston Courier.
She I6iashins deeplyl-And you wish 10 pay your
addresses 10 me:
He euthus!l sticaily That has been the dream
OF existence since 1 nn net you
She-I scarcely know what TO say. I think
a. Ust consult mother.
He-CeTt4inly. ] should expect you. as du,i.
I'll daughter, % consult your mother on a matter
Of 80 much Importance
Shn-You have never ret mother?
He-I never Lad that pleasure.
she-Iou viii b. delighted 10 know her She 4
hOted wonsns rights woman, and president Of
The soc.ety Of Female Emancipation
lie tsOfnew nat frig1dlyl-H'm! Is that sor
s1e pfoGdl yl-Nel. you would think so II you
heard her talk Why, she Is Just boiling over with
feryor on The subject Of woman's wrongs
de consulting his watch)-wen--er-I-I-er-
ought 10 nave told you that I-sr-couldn't stor
out minute this evening. My-er-uncle l. 4.
town and-er--well, I win call again, when VIZ
can renew the subject of this evenings convsrsa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
Philadciphia's Queer Club.

FROM the New ORR World
Perhaps as weird an organization as history
records Is the sudden Death Club OF Philadel-
pnia- The society Is composed entirely Of men
who have heart disease or some other malady
which Is likely TO cut It's victim down without
much warning The club, Ike each Of its men,
t@rs has Do constitution It's function Is 70 pro-
VIDE "A dinner now and then to the afnicted beings
WAC wish 20 eat, drink, and be merry In spite Of
LIySlcal indrmities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
Real OvERcoAr WEATHER.

Real overcost Weather at last! What shall it
be-a rough coat for winter days and nights or
sometnins more dressy!
We have listers from $40 to s25-just the
thing for this kind of weather, In the dressy
goods We have Fur Beaver from sl5:to s25.
In chinchilla from $40 to S25. Also. Ker.ey
and Melton In al the fashionable shaded
We viii expect you
GEORGE sPRANsY,
oNE-PRICE cLoTHIER.
4S4 SEVENTH 81.
Two dGors south Of Z street d3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
The Curl.Paper Girl.

1.-The curl-paper girl occasionally comes out in
force on the street, and, when she does, look out
for her., said big reserve, as he swung his heavy
cane In the face OF An approaching team and beck.
oned to the foot passengers to cross 81 never have
q word 10 say when see one coming. NUNS the
word with me. ] just step aside and hold my
breath, and let her go by. You can Jus, gamble
the hat on your head that any girl VINO has the
courage to do her hair up with fringe OF little
wads paper standing out around the base OF her
Uranium, and appear on the street, amt afraid Of
policeman. No, nor the mayor himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
PHILADELPHIA STORE
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

Will offer large stock of DRY GOODS, CARPET
INGS and OILCLOTHS at greatly reduc- q prices.
In Dress Goods viii offer :S5nch all wool TRICOT
solid colors, at 81 &c. price was soc
~ inch all.wool extra heavy CANVAS CLOTH al
45c worth Csc.
,3s- inch extra fine CASHMERE in all the desirable
shades at 80 and b5c.
3s-inch fine SERGE at SOC. worth 65c.
44nch BEATRICE SUIIING extra fine, at 9Jc
34-inch DRESS CLOTH in ali shades.
.l4-lnch BlOADCLOTh, extra value. 81 90.
An elegant line OF BLACK DRESS GOODS in CASH
mer Plain Cloths, Tricot Henrietta Seres. and full
line of Plestys Fabrics prices that defy conpeti-
ton.
BARGAINS IN BLANKETS.
Extra size and extra weight White Blankets at 50 So
worth $3.50; 81 so worth 50. general mark do wn
Of the whole line.
Bargains in WOOL HOSIERY. odd sizes, that were
90 and &C., now Csc
Another lot OF the 6x3 real Derby rib FAST BLACK
HOSE, 23c.; bring elsewhere (whsn they nave them)
Bic.
Agents for BRIGGS STAMPING PATTERNS. Pat
terms sold and stamping done at very reasonable rates
CARHART l. LE1DY.
ja0 92S eth and 706 K sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
Crock Courtships.
THE AMERICAN FATHER COMPARATIVELY II YoKrC.
NATE.

Crock COOrtshtpSs
THE AMERICAN FATHER COMPARATIVELY II YoRfC.
NATE.
From the Scottish Review.
There are certain old women whose duty 1t Is 70
carry the proposal and bring back the answer
These old women know many love potions which
they administer for money.
When the old woman goes to propose she must
wear stockings OF different colors "She has on
rhyme, .methinks we shall have an Offer" II the
proposal i refused, the young man IL said ITO eat
Cruel The cause OF the frequency OF these mar.
rages de conrenance Is to be ound In the peculiar
lawof inheritance still In vogue In some OF the 70
moter islands The eldest daughter iuherirs every.
sisters even her mothers embroidered garmenti
church.
In other parts OF Greece no girl can ever hope "a
md husband until she - house OF her own;
hence providing his daughters with houses IL an
oherous duty which falls TO the lot OF every pater
iamliias, and this system results In leaving very
large portion OF the female population to pass
their days In single olessedness; and where the
aooye-mentioned matriarchal system il stun In
the parents always aspire 70 obtain for thelI
eldest daughter q good match, and the proposals
Always come from The lady's family.
why Preach Women are Wei Dressed,
From the London Queen.
Like every other rne art, dress requires the sac
rnce OF time and attention, and these O French
woman has more at her command than an Eng
hsh woman; her lffei less complicated, less ham
pered with the looking AFTER OF servants, orde1ns
OF meals, writing OF letters, &C. The middle-cias
Parisian woman lives In nat waited on by one oF
two servantA She seldom dresses before dsjeune
al IL O'Clock, and desotes the morning hours q
every button, hook ana frll is Ia its rfcht place
Very little dressmaking 10 done at home; LADIES'
maids are unknown In Q middle.clnss Frencl
women that can afford IL TO get their dresoe,
made by good dressmaker, with utmost attain
able precision and perfection, ID indorysd b. a
economy. Their wardrobe numbers half IN
amount Of dresses OF English women OF the sam,
nrst-class coufurtere. The anomaly /, never -
in French households a have seen in many a.
English one, OF girls employed In adding anotho
and stockings In DAILY uss Are unmended q IN
darped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07

VIE 90 unhappy huspand)-I wouldn't WORRY,
John; u doesn't DO any good 70 borrow trouble.
sin't borrowing troubls; pSs got Is 70 isnd-fNe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
HAPPY ThsaghsJ

From the New York Trfbuns
Don't throw Jour calendars for 1887 In the ash
can. Send them 70 the Man Who Doesnr Advsr.
tAem timely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
0RATEFUL-COMFORTINo,
EPP'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.

BY thoroush knowledge Of the natural lawn which
by careful Of ths nns properie. Of WELL
ssSss VIII d.cssy Favored MsS Ssysrs our wScs mss
ave W many heavy doctos' bills. Il 3 b. The JUDI
Cious Of such articles Of diet that constitution
may be gradually built up until strQng enough 70 ~
stst every tendency to dgeAse. Hundreds Of subtle
mAladies Heating around ready TO attack whefO
ever 4srs e = wesk point We may escape manya
pufs blood and properly pousashsd frsnA s-GSsJl
Seyvjee 0asette
naAs atmpH Win boiling Wstsr q MIN. Sold only
hkatfyeuHd tlis b. 6T0c5s1 isbeiisd thus,
sAAzs ERRs = w. Aenooesshso chsmisss
60Ar0sun1o London. Gnginnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07

woRps on WISDOM FoR HOcsErkzPERs-PRKcar-
TONS 10 ~ TAKzN puHrSG THE wrsrER-REcIPEs
yos rEEsARISs SrxsER OF sEAsoSAsLg AND
ssvoRY pIsHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
Ess.Ayssss An D9aa / S.,ra

o 80 3 e.. g. y ssss q: = s. No. q
md Printing ssal nGnvtH q q - 6ylss1ea
kSSssr Stamps Tor msfainf ~ q - q -
..,,ss "a 81 SIi - g z ns ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07

Funs. HArs, Fuas.
SEAL sAcoUEs FROM s125up.
SEAL vIsITEs AND JACKETS FROM 600
Up.
sfRk Elsa Efls e azRHsE N1R
AND OTHER FURs.
MUFFs. IN BEAR. BEAVER. BLACK MAR
TIN. FOX. LYNX. MONKEY. SEAL AND
OTHER FURs.
Up.
LADIES' SEAL CAPS. GLovEs AND
WHISTLES
FUR TRIMMING OF ALL KINDS
CHILpREN's MUFFs AND COLLARS
DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS
ToH GENTS OyERCoATS.
CENTS FUR CAPS. GLOVES AND NUE.
FLERs.
BOYS SEAL CAPS FROM 81 TOES.
CARRIAGE ROBES AND CoAcHMEN
CAPES.
GENTS DRESS SILK HATS. O., % ANDsa
SOFT AND STIFF HATS. IN ALL THELAT.
EST STYLES. AT 81. el.5O. 81. e. SO. 50
$3.50, 81. $3.50, s. AND &c.
SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS, WITH
GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES. FROM s2.50
TOSl5.
HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF CANES.
TRESS co.'s CELEBRATED ENGLISH
SILK AND DERBY HATS
DENTS LONDON DRESS KID CLOVIS
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPS.
JAMES Y DAVIS SONS
1901 Penn. avenue. Cor. 18th St
Established 1890. n1-3m
JOSEPH BowEs. q. A. HALL
BOWS & Hall.
Managers Of the
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
ASSETS. ss4.ooo.ooo
SURPLUS. sal .ooo.o oo
LARGEST sCRpLus
LARGEST BUSINESS
THE STRONGEST COMPANY IN THE WORLD.
We Issue Investment Policies that viii pay better re-
turns than Government Bond and larger dividends
than ayngs Bank.
Correspondents Solicited,
RANSOM WHITE Cashier.
d7-lm 1926 Street washipRton D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
LADIES GOODS.

7 AIDES DRESSES, MISSES AND BOYS SUITS
handsomely made by the day or a. home Address
note MRS. a. h. r.
ta.-2ts Star ofhce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07

mentsJor all Ua konfhiy and Quarterly DraNinps OF
,,%ua ND "oSs ~ Go Sheg e anf tf;
The sa,ns are CONDUCTED mith honesty arness ana in
good faith t0rGrd all parties, and Gtorze he Cons.
Dang 10 this ercdte. ,-ih -sfnfes of SIG
natures attached, advertisements"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-29

PITTsBURG, Oct 20.-In response to q
r,quest Tor his opinion on the action ol
the window-Rlass workers In putting
James Campbell and two other mem OerG
In the 1eld Of Harrison and Protection,
General Master Workman POwderly q
the Knights Of Labor, wrote to Secretary
George l.. Cake, Of the windoW-gl lass
workers, as follows:
No explanation is necessary as to the
course taken by Local Assembly 300, II
he memters think they are right. That
Is sufficient for me, so long as the action
taken does not interfere with the working
OF The Assembly. LoJ ne say an sssur
ing word as TO my course 10 this can
paign. / am not free to advocate either
party, and have not done 30 by word, act,
art or intimati9n You arc at perfect
liberty to deuounce me through the press
OF Ills county tho moment you catch
any tr ce OF my fingers Ia this campaign
except II be for some Hell-knoSn friend
Of LABOR.
81 believe in Protection, and have never
bought single article made across the
ocean. 1t Is my inyaTiable practice to
ask whore the article was mauuf crurea
before / purchase 1t. Ii can not get the
hopls made article viii wait until can.
would not allow single article 10 land
mat we can mar uiaeture ourselves; |
would not allow aRy woFkmen to come
over aud take the plale of our own work.
men. am Pfoteetunist l am neu
iral IN this campaign and intend TO re
main 30 until electionfdRy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-29
Amusamentgt

At the Grand Opera HouEe for one
week commencing this evening: Read
what the Press says In regard to Miss
Redding in the drama entitled "An Oath
to the Dead:
A large and enthusiastic audience greet
ed the debut OF Miss Francesca Redding
and her company at the Opera House
last night in "An Oath TO the Dead"
The company is a strong one Miss Red
ding, in the star role, gave great satisfac-
tion, proving herself refined and pains
taking actress, with thorough compre-
hersiOn of the spirit Of her part. Upon
the stage her appearance is pleasing and
graceful aud she was always greeted with
applause. As a singer her equal Is sell
dom heard outside Of first class opera or
concert companies, and In fact this may
be said OF every member of the company
who has singing part. Henry J.
Smith as Joe Royston, won the favor Of
the audience by his strong impersonation
Of the wronged, yet io:giring husband,
while William FL. Magee as Gilbert Daw.
SON. made very acceptable heavy VII
lain. The Parker twin brothers, in song
and dance, were simply great and the
audience seemed determined to keep them
before the curtain indefinitely. Taken
as q whole the company is the best of the
many that have appeared in our city
playing at popular prices and 1t de-
serves a crowded house every night
Go and sse this talented young actress
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-29

Up 10 noon last Saturday there were
20 births 10 marIiaEta ana . deaths 10.
ported to Registrar LIE ns havig. o,cur
red In thih city.
Causes OF uoith: Parblyfig, pnfu.
nuria each; uisrNsmls, Rrpsrsl de-
0i!lty, GucJr, each; BrlGhto dlssaie,
bronchitis, CE,ATrb, cySncs!J, consump
ton Glph hetiA. CGtetitiF, heart Gi.esae,
'yupead mona, nlsmbssEyuS orcUp,
'ypauid fever, tEItmue, taeh
Aaea OF deceAseG: Uldar 1.year, 3,
from to 9, Il from . 10 10. 2; ron l5
o. 20. i; rom 20 % 20, 2; ff5m 50 10 90.
q froa 20 10 GO, 1; tron 60 to 10. ii irom
10 10 80, 2; ircm 50 IL 9O 4
Thtrs was oLe cUTyr era csss, Q Hi /.
hlrtls, both males. ahite sad black
-Four bodies were Brought hlrs Tor IN.
crment and G sent away.