davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-20
LARGE Quantities
Mortgage Sale of Valuable Real
EStatel

pY VIRTUE OF A MORTG AGE
~ executed To me by A j. Kivett and
wife, on the sixth day OF December, 1885.
aud which is duly recorded IN the Office
of the Register of Deeds OF Vance
county. North Carolina, in Book No.
Is, on pages l56 and l57, shall sell for
cash. by public auction, tn the highest
bidder. at the court house door in Hem
dersnn. n. c, m MONDAY. THE I'll.
DAY Of JANUARY 1889. (being the
first Monday in Januarv) that lot or
parcel OF land, with the buildings and
other improvements there N. described
and conveyed In said mortgage, situate
at the corner of Young street and Rail-
road street, In Henderson,, n. &. and
known as the Kivett res denee. The
size OF the lot is l5Uxi6o feet, and there il
situate thereon q large new two story
Dwelling house with slate roof. The
title to the lot is perfect, and the mort
gagors do not object to tne sale.
JNO. r. WILLIAMS.
Mortgagee-
BY t. T. HICKS Atty.
Henderson. y. G., Nov. 24th lSSS. 10
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-20

They are a progressive, go-ahead
people around Charlotte. The County
Commissioners of Mecklenburg have
ordered an election to decide whether
or not the county shall vote subscrip-
tons to four new railroads leading out
of that city.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-20
TERAs OF SUBSCRIPTION:
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT

We invite contributions on all subjects OF
local and general interest gie,ss and state
ments upon matters Of :.a6iic concern orig
nal poems, essays scritiques, etc.
One side Of tie paper, only, must be wr1-
ten n1-and the real name OF the writer ae-
companying the contribution. Noattentioh
will be paid to anonymous letters.
The editor diselaims all the responsibility
for the views or statements of correspond
snts-a,,d reserves the rights at all time to
revise or reject any article he may think
proper.
Address all communications to
GOLD LEAF, Henderson, n. &.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-20
HOLIDAY TRADE

and are now rec.ivipg many of our new
purchases. We bought cheaper this sea
son than ever before and are going to
sell remarkably Tor. We have time and
space to mention only a few of the many
articles in stock: We have the largest
line of books ever brought to Henderson.
All the standard authors and poets,
school books, picture books. &c. A nice
assortment of children's quart and hnl
iday gift books-bought very cheap. In
these goods we do claim to he head
quarters" An immense stock of toys
and fancy goods of all kindss Willows
ware in great variety; baskets, fancy
amt serviceable; lamps and lamp goods;
fine Unaware specially; vases, tot ct
articles, brass goods, wall papers pic>
lures, picture frames, mouldiDgs, toilet
paper, &c. Large variety OF plush
| goods, dressing cases work>boxes, man.
icure SETS, photo and autograph albums.
Something exquisite are those pot pour
ries for the ladies. Full line Of station
cry. The leading magazines and illus
trated papers. Fine papetries specials
/ ty. Give US a call.
! Very Respectfully,
EDWIN STEPHENS,
| nov. %. Henderson, N. C..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-20

SAYS the CIe.s;snG, Chic Gyaphie-
Sentinel: "Governor Foraker wants a
foreign mission, but where is the
foreign mission that wants Foraker ?n'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-20

We do not claim to be "headquarters,"
but holding that little store well filled
is as good as little farm well titled, we
do not hesitate to say we can show as
large and complete stock in our line as
any house IN town; and aDe kaoaO
that sce can sell goods as cheap as any
cIes, and buying in large quantities as
we do accounts for it. We bought a
hpautifrlj line of q. ,OdS for the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-20
Notice |
A UcrIoN sALEoF HENDERSON
N REAL. ESTATE

A UCrIoN SALE OF HENDERSON
"A REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of decree Of the Superior
Court of Vance county. entered at the
October term, 1888, 10 the cause entitled
Lucy Kittrell VS. t.harles Kittreli and
Moses Cheatham, shall sell for cash, by
public auction, TO the highest bidder at
the court house door in Henderson.
c., on MONDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1883.
the lot OF land described n the pieadings
in said action, situate in the Northern
part of the town of Henderson, adjoin
ing the lands of Phelps and Harris. } d.
Cheatham aud others. containing bali an
acre. There is good tenant house on
the premises. Terms Of sac cash. Time
of sale j January 7th, 1ss9. Place of sale
the court house door.
T. T. HIC KS,
Commissioner.
Henderson, n. c.. Nov. 18th, 1883.
NOV, 29-4 OIL
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-20

HuRRaE for Cleveland His last
message was ms most remarkable and
powerful effort. He still s..s.cds man
fully by tariff reform and the cause of
the people.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-20
Trustees Sale of Valuable Land.

FINDER AND By UEOFTHE
~ power conferred on me by a Deed
OF Trust, exeruted bv Friday Owen and
Jane Owen. on the 18Th day OF January.
1884. and duly recorded in the Register.
Office Tor Vance county, in Book 10. Page
81, shall. on MON AY, THE 3Iss DAY
OF DECEMBEs, 1888, sell for cash, At
the court honse door in Henderson,. the
Land in said deed described, containirg
30 acres. adj dining the lands OF D ri.
Chavasse ard others SAID land has .
good dwelling house. spring. &c. Terms
OF sale cash. Time IL O'Clock m
g. r. HARRIS, Trustee.
Henderson, d. c., Noy. o, I6eS. 40
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-20

"HAcKMETACK," lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 20 and 30 cents. For sale
&c W. z. CheathaRl 81 Cos drug store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-20

Fine gold and silver watches, chains
and charms clocks of all styles and
prices; gold pens and pencils; cuff
buttons, scarf pins, earrings, breast
pins, and bracelets silverware of all
kinds, castors, butter and pickle dishes,
cake baskets, water pitchers, cups.
spoons, knives and forks, soup ladies,
&c.
A full line of eyeglasses and spec
tacles-the best made. All eyes fitted
perfectly.
Watch repairing speciality. Prompt
attention to all work and charges the
most reasonable. Give me cal
when in need of anything in my line.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
A na.h rnreuEh ne roman.

PIrTsBUR0, Aug. 2S.--somo idea oil
the extent Of the Il lcd which has fol-
two days dlsoraAnizsd railroad travel IN
Western Pennsy lVAniA oAn be had from
IN interview With Fred GOODWIN, oil
this city, who left New York Tuesdsy
night on the Chicago limited over The
Ponusy lvAniA road. but Who did ROT
reach PltIsburg until last night. Mr.
Goodwin said:
when We reached BlAlIsville Inter
section We were Informed that several
bridges were down and that IL would b.
necessary TO 90 via the West Penu
This We endeAvored 70 do, but the food
kept ne ~ bAlisbuIg for several hours
When the water In the KtsksminetAl
river had gons down several feet, The
engineer OF the train deiermiued u
make the run, and, banking the hrss,
rushed right through the river, which
vas mp to the third step OF the coaches.
The current was terrible, probably ton
mlles an hour, though 10 rs II seemed
much sWifteT, aud With the raging
stream bearing down on ua on the one
side aud the Waves made By the engine
plo sing itu wsy Though the water on
the other the wash swept mp and into
the windows Of the ooAcheB, WettlnR
many OF the passengers and frightening
every body. Women sobbs5, ohildran
screamed aud men cursed, and after thI
gauntlet WAS ran you may ho sure w
ere all grateful"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

The man bulldIng OF the spinning
and weaving mills Of George 0Iayson
& Son, az Darby, Pa, was entirely de-
suoytd By are YeStsEdAy morning. TSe
burned property VS. twc-Story stone
structure abnut 200 feet long by 80 feet
Wide. TIE a Ames started In the card
room from IN OgeE-heAted journal, and
spFeld along The oily interior OF the
mill with great ssDiaity, soon envelor-
ing the entire structure. ThOre Was
no apparatus available to check the
fires progress except an old hand.
pump, q relic OF the Revolutionary
days, which vAh directed entirely to
saving the works Of this Darby Gas
ClmI any. In thLa ths dtemen wlre only
partially DBccessIHl, as the pumTiug
house attached 10 tAs gas works was en-
tirely destroyed.
THIS RNs-tAnk IL Only few feet away
from the vail Of tie burning buildings,
and great conservation was caussd by
the fear that 1t Woald explode. The gas
Wal drawn OF By Ne men, and the tank
was IAvoi. The gas oompSnl'e loSs will
amount 10 several thousand dollars The
company consists Of Eaos and W. 8
BAllindR and Vim Whitley.
Toe loss on the buildinR and naohin-
cry is estimated at about SEQ, 00O, and
on the utnck Of $40 900. The total H.
surancs u about $50, 900 The building
is owned By the estate Of VIM. Arrott
& Co., Of which MT. GIAyson Ia a mem
her. About ssventy-hvS hands, mostly
boys aud girls, are thrown out Of work
by the Are. The mill will be rebuilt al
once,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
THIRD EDITION.


RxA ISLE Orr, Aug. IS Five hun.
Rrsd colorOa sxoarsionists arrived oy
S.scial tFHln thia1osAina and In . few
Snnrs pAndomOninm held high carnival.
n frsa aoht oeoaErod ct the Excursion
House, IA wh,eA 6lu6a and base ball
bate we're frsely 1ssd BY the negroes on
Saoh othara' haAAa. A numbeF were
Ssverelv out About The head and taoo
aud Il vas come ti3e before the m )eie
0ould ousli che disturbance. Several
SDeoials were sw0Tn In and the FoE
ceased. a.,
A,.latant wasSkai. WAs knocked down
aud severely inkaFed By bloWs on biz
hsad. aneuial 0@oar Robert Miller
rushed 70 his asliHiAao0 with oluo 10
hand and VA shot in the nsck but not
aerIously hun. Ehe bullet slightly
ora1ad the n1in. Ch.et MARSHAL Stein
mVer dlA elective work aud made
seveFal arrests, with the assistance Of
Hhe other oficsEn, and suosesded In
landing several OF the leaders In the
aook-up. The naneoaS used chairs ~
Cluba and mAny returned bone with
their hands And faaes bAndaged
Tue train, Whiah vas to have remain.
I'd here with the eKcursionists uutil :
y, m pulled out asS O'Clock. The per
san who dFed the shot could not DO ap-
pretended. Many Of the oottsgerS re-
Tnsinsd Indoors With blinds iAsteKed
and door looked, fearing m attach
would be made upon the!r premises
Women aud chtldEsn we're frightened
and returned home from the soene. In
tha mels this ON ,ers were badly used
MP,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
Hlsaa


q. D. walters and Wm. n. Ksunard
are out Of the city on their vacation.
All the privileges for the stats fair q
Dover hayo bean sold ct an advance ON
former ratoe.
Samuel L. Mark, No. 7o9 West street.
e suffering nom IN attack Of Uphold
isver.
Harry Rmwons and family will pasa
the balance Of the summer ct Bellevue,
Brandy vine hundred.
Douglas n. Mccoy, Of New Castle
Hundred, IL . candidate for the Demo.
cratic nomination for the Legislature.
Mlss Emma and Bella JanRofd and
Amy Kendall Of Germantown, Pc are
visiting hrs. DAnAheo Of No. sO4 lay
lOr street.
The jackson & Sharp Company has
contracted 10 furnish doors and frames
for the new building Of Marks Brothers,
Eighth and Arch streets, Philadelphia.
George WAthuEst, m employees Of the
Jtssup q Moore Paper ObmpAny, has
recovered from . fracture which n.
suited In catching bis arm in the ma.
ohiaeTy,
The ne1t meeting OF the Brand y wine
Bun nit Camp Meeting AsAooiatlOn
will DO in Union NJ. 4 Church on
Monday, September 81, a. / so D m, 10
settle up and report upon the condition
Of the finances.
W. J. LAnk, Auotloneer, aold come
,OcO feot Of lumber this morning that
had bsen used for seats at 4 OIL 90 pur.
poseS at the BrAudyWine Summit eAmP.
TAnEle Foot Fly Paper from MiohI.
gan. Fresh lot Just received, TIy ID.
II never fails. 2. James Belt, druggist,
Sixth ahd Market streets.
Mrs. Thomas Oomegys aud Mrs. WIN.
Long, with Mus Susie OomeRYs, Are
time.
The Misses NJ, N. MullIp, n. N,
burns, n. K. DouRhertg and 8. 4.
Manning left to-day on route for LuTay
CAve, W, Va.
Mr.. William BrAnuAn and Miss Ruais
BranuAn are enjoying their rAmblss on
the Wostarn shore OF Mary land and
themes will 20 20 Baltimore.
Mlss Mary Forrest, daughter Of John
Forrest, leaves Atlantic City to day fol
New York, whence she will sail foI
scotland to meet her father, who has
been gone two months,
A. ]. WoodmAn. general manager Of
the Combs Goal and Lumber Com pany,
10 making arrangements to ENLARGE IN
ofaos end extend business, the death d
hr. Combs in no wise affecting the ope-
FAttons OF the company.
Q. B. RhoAds proposes to organize 81.
Peters choir. The nAmes and Rddresse,
OF applicants OF those who wish 70 join
u muGt be sent ID the rector Of 81
Petsr's Pro Cathedral on OF before Mon.
day, the 81 Of septem Der.
r. B. r. Miller offers for sale the
property known - the Aver ne Market,
on Wet Tenth street, between Orange
and Tatuall, and also the dwsllinR
house No. COS West seventh street
Capitalists aud others will hnd them
well worth looking after.
Camp Adams struck camp on Thurs.
day and the campers returned home
this morning exHbsrAnt with health
and their cheeks the color OF old gold
bat Of the kind not pat on by hand, bu'
by nAture's Hrtlst, mother health. They
were camping cut for two weeks and
are now ready to take up their daily
/ task
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

NEW YoRK. Aug. 23.-The United
States Secret Services detectives early
this morning captured til principal mem.
bers OF the gang of counterfeiters who
have receu'ly been flooding the city with
65 and u notes. Eight out OF twenty OF
the ctunterfeiters were arrested. lhey
are all Italians. The Secret service Of
hceIs had been watching the gang for
sometime and gathering evidence against
Them.
In the house OF the leader Of the gang
search resulted in the finding of from
WOO 10 $500 In counterfeit t5 and 81 bills
with the numbers with which the notes
were numbered and some samples of i'm
printed paper. A the prisoners were
Arraigned before United States Commig.
sioner Hitchcock, who held them in
t5COO bail each for examination on Au
Igust ~.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

Msasle, infant dauehtsr Of Thomas
aud Maggie Carroll, hGed Q months, o.
cholera infAntum. InteEment ~ old
Catholic OemsteEy.
John Sewer, eyed 13 years, Of PERM.
oious remittsLt fever. 1nterment At
Cathedral Cemetery.
MIohnsl Campbell, aged co years, oil
jAundics. Interment at Cathedral ceme
Irene, infant daughter OF Solomon
and Mary Lewis, agsd . month"; Of
natural causes. Iaterment ct 81. Peters
Theodore Bruce, ase6 As yeArs, Of &C.
cident. Intermsnt Al Rlvsrview Gene
tery.
months, OF marnsmua. Interment o.
New Cathedral Oemetary.
RuSy, infant daughter Of John and
CLARA HoFnsE, aged IA months, Of me
rAsmus. IBterment At RiVerVieW Oeme'
terry.
age Interment al Wilmington and
BrAndyWine Cemetery.
Laura, infant daughter Of N. Y. and
Maggie Pyle, aged II years, Of typhoid
fever. Interment n RlveTview GENE
terry.
Wesley, infant daughter Of FFank
and Annie Jackson, aged months and
10 days, OF marAsmus Interment 81
Old 6Wedes' burial ground.
EstheFa Williams, 10 her SD year, Of
pulmonary consumption. Inlermen'
81 RlVervieW cemetery.
Sarah, infant daughter OF Armstead
aud Sarah Lewis, aged months and
days, Of cholera inkRntum. Intermeni
ct Ez on cemetery
Samuel BaFris, aged 30 yeGrp, o.
heart disease. Internent 81 RlveTvieN
cemetery.
Maud, infant daughter OF william
and Anna Gisen6 CO Ter, sged 9 months
OF ooay sionR,
John Howard aged 4S years, ofna-
tuFNl causes. IateTment ct hit. Z.on
cemetery.
Virntr, infant son Of Robert and
Lydia Taylor, aged 8 months Of iDflAm
nation OF the bowels. Interment ai
| RiVerAlds.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

Prof Goldburg who has a sale of Jew
elry, watches, diamonds, SC, AZ Std
hams auction rooms this evening, Is
quitea prominent man, having been
born in Pola' d, speahs eight languages
and has travelled throughout the world.
lie prides himtelf on his acquaintance
with distinguished men among whom
was General Grant, Colonel Fred Grant,
and prominent n. erchants in New York,
London and other places. Through
adverse circumstances he lost large Tor
tune, and Is low emdeayorlng to effect
sales Of the remaining stock OF COOS in
bis hands In order to save something
from the wreck He is first class optic
ian, and those who call on him wi find
him TO be reliable ami deserving.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

It is very evident thEt Deputy Judge
To ner 10 determined 10 make violAtors
of .he Law suffer . p uAliy that will
have the 'ffsat perhaps Of detsrriDg the
offenders ON TepeA ing the same OF.
Tense. The Gases disposed Of At the
ees on this morRinE we're SIS follows:
james Buckley, who was bGfore the
opurt yesterday morning on the charge
Of being drunk, was again arrAigned
fIf the same offenso. he was required
70 pay % and oests.
John Mclaughlin, for being drunk
aud 6isOrdsrly and striking OnicsI
ShsTer who made the arrest, was sen
need to pay $40 and costs and to be
/ Imprisoned two months.
May Ford was tOvnd drunk or
A lAms street above Third. Ga hel
promise 70 leave the city che was 70.
leased.
Michael Miller. who stated that he
belonged In PhilEd lphiA, wAH found
drunk lying in ditch nsar ths Han.
nah Moore property on the cSuseWay.
He was re1uirsd to pay 50 aud costs.
GtOrge Watson, for Assault aud bst.
terry on Lizzie Hinson, was s'ntenoed
TO pay $40 and costs and be imprisoned
one month.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
FOURTH EDITION


About 5 o'clock Tits morning AZ.
listAnt EnRineeE OF the Fire Depart
met NoFadden received . despatch
from Hlkton, Ma, stating that = hre
was raging In that town and asked for
aid. He Immediately summoned the
Washington and Fame Hose 70 respond,
winch they did with AlAsrity. The tWo
steamers and hose carts ware quickly
driven TO the freight station and loaded
upon Q special train. The train left
here Of 4 ~ O'Clock and arrived ct Iron
Hill at 5 10, whore the train was sig.
nailed to stop.
The operator ut that point having re-
otived . despatch that the hro Was out,
their services were mol required
The train left Iron HUI At 8 % and ar
rived homo at ESQ. Fhe Are WNa COCA
stoned By the total destruction OF The
STA 1leB OF William Falls attached to the
Howard House. In the stable we're az
teen head OF h0Taes which were burned
TO death. Among the horses were tWI
belonging 10 the J. Barley & Rso. Com
pany OF this city, the salesman, william
d. Wlgwell having stopped there Nv
the night.
The hrst tntlmAtion that J. BAFkloJ
reoeived Vas by telegram, received q
Y 20. asking that t 70 horses and hAE.
ness be sent to Hlktoh, 81 the other
htd psriahGd in the flames MI. Bark
Icy valued the horses and harness o
tt5l Among the other horses thu
persisted was the &. m. WilloWsWitch
belonging to the proprietor Of the stable
This Ore is supposed TO have originated
from number OF hostlerg who we're at
tending TO the horses, their having beer
. racing contest ON the fair grounds lhl
afternoon before. At one time 10 VA
thought there would be Q large are
henca the message for aid. The How
ard House lie situated opposite the CorT
House.
On the street facing the rear Of th,
stable are situated the law OH oea o
lawyers VIM. B Jonet, r. H0ines, Mr.
Bake and otherR. fortunately, throuRl
the extrtions Of the oitiEehs, the flAme
were prevented from extending 70 othe
buildings.
The loIS could not be asoertAInod.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

ELIz ABErH, n. ] Aug. 23.-August
Kirtoll, formerly city editor OF the
German Free Press Of Elizabeth was ar.
rested to nlght OF his mothers house,
Hoboken, on . charge Of embezE'iLg
BeVerA! hundred dollars from his ate
employer, Charles d 5obmidt, Iroprie
tor o; the Free Press KiEloil was re.
RREdod rs 3 conf Dental man, aud in
the ence OF the owEe7 had the trAna-
acting Of the entire business OF the
paper aud Job pTlutlEy fl 70 run In
connection with IT. lie collected a
large number Of bills ar plcktt.pg the
m)nty disappsArrd
H9 vas tTs9sd tn HoO0ksn an3 cried
like . baby Wheu be 1aT beiaF taken
tVn tas depat 10 th5 Ulion CJul.y
jail e. a!zGbefh.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

New loRK, August 90. Tho large iror
four masted ship Falls of Hallldaie, fol
whose safety considerable fears had beef
entertained, arrived at Quarantine LAT,
asst night after an unusually long yovap,
OF lOs days from Calcutta She sailed
from Calcutta on March Is last. Fayora
bic weather was encountered until Can,
OF Good Hope was reached, when a hurri
cane set In, lasting four weeks. During
this time the vessel was under lower ton
sails only and made but little progress
She was several times thrown on hel
beam ends, Heavy seas, weighing tons
continually washed her decks, many
times threatening to enRulf her.
Aiter rounding the Cape nothing but
light winds and calms were experienced
until reaching port. The Falls of HALL
da,e Is square-rigged on all four mast
and is next to the largest sailing vesse
that ever sailed Ito this harbor, She /,
chartered to carry cargo of so 900 case.
Of oil from this port to Calcutta.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
she Irle. 70 Uommlt sulelae.

PUILAnELpHiA, August ETA wo
man 9who gave her name 81
MIS- George Martin and said
she lived at Sixteenth and Poplar
streets, tried to commit suicide on the
Gloucester ferryboAt Peerless yesterday
morning. OhleGr scbaefier's attention
was attracted to the Woman's peculiar
actions when ste first went on the boat.
She walked back on the slip several tunes
aud just b fore tbs boat started she took
q seat on the lowe deck.
When the boat was In the middle OF
the Delaware she climbed on the rail at
the stern and was about to leap over
when the officer caught her She tried
hard to get away from him but finally
qu'eted down aud began to cry. She
tod Schaetler that she did not know what
she was doing when she tried to jump
overheard, and begged 80 hard not to bI
locked up that she was released when
the boat reached this city.
She walked quietly up South street and
boarded car after pr missing not 4
make another attempt TO drown herself
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

sTe wo'
III pre-
Ia wo
ID a sin
d il 10
lplish
Ne wO
hOut (
hes il
d to {
snent
cost.
tAF
Yl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

MesErs. Proctor aud 9ouller, the lesseel
OF the Opera House, have rendered the
free use Of the building for q benefit Il
raise funds for the sufferers by the Tecent
cyclone. As the improvements are moi
all completed, IL IL proposed 70 defer The
matter until Sunday evening, September
End, and then have Sonte Of sacred
music. There Is talent enough In thi.
city o make the affair grand sutcess
and the generous offer OF the managers
should be improved. Tickets should be
got ready at once, 80 that the sale will be
us large ~ possible.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

Allofthose injured by the e .,,,,iJ \
Tuesday are doing as well as .Vs sa,s
peeted, William Turner was ~ a
nc ring a. the reside' ce o. III, ~, IN,
law, No ga Orange stree ,.,,l,,,sb h VI
IN a larse rocker, and although ,t n
suffering very much from The ~ III tI q
his injuries, he said ma. Nv Hs
better than be did yetterda;l,,, g vf1E
and grandson ere getting wv jlI5 4
but his daughter in-laW, M''' D
per Is stlll guile lame