davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17

A DRMoCRATIc correspondent In 3
o1nianporsrT, WrlhuS E0m Milford,
SENS yeTy mRoh alarmed lsstno Y thai
tbs RsauoiiJAns have control, We Will
have mixed schools, bal VS. do mol b.
llevs hs or any ons e,Bs nsed have any
coaseEn In relaliln 70 thiI mater. The
DsloOFAho party always lo. ke1 upon
ihs soloTed TAce % ohAlilsJ, sad II IL
Voald hAvo had It's way, they would
still bs 10 STATE OF slavery. The Rs
pubiloAn party frssd shs slaves, And
rsoosn zlns the right Of TIE csloFsd
mAu endowed him with lhs rlshs Of
sahflgs. Tals IL the th]rna shA} pieresS
this Democratic side, As the mentors Of
thAi party kn3E iali we'll lhat Il 10
ssarosly pr1ba9ie, EbAi i55 oollred men
OF the present generation will ever cas-
their yoies With the parry that has al
ways tried by s7sgy means in It's power
70 crush them. A fee ysArs Agl ihs
DsnoorAB Of tails 8 tts dsslAEsd thai
they we're The while mans party, bat
since then have done svsry ,hiug In
tlsir power TO seours tbs coloFed vols.
Failing In lhtt, they are nov sudsAyor.
log 10 orsE'e Prsiudice ssslUsl Me
ooloFsd rAie By raising thu old Org Of
mixed schools, We do no, believe that
ths majority Of the oooTsi people IN
tais Safe are IL favor OF u 'Eed s,h9ol5
they Esnl tasir children - ohlAln 80
siusAion, bat they WAni them 10 have
io1aolI 70 themselves, end shls cry o.
n'E.d schools lie 0liy rslssd Tor the
p1rp1sB OF having soma prslsTl 20 urza
slanai ollogsd children being Affords
~ Opportunity ,1 % slG ia Gdu3IhJn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17

North from Thirteenth and Chestnut
Streets corner.
The clean up lots OF
Women's Collars and Cuffs
at third and half price are
good for a day or so yet.
Chestnut street side, cast Of main aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17
A Dsiauluug Trol.arer ssntons ,d

DIES NoISEs. Nov. 10 u, P. Hill,
the defsultnR treasurer Of Harrison
county, was today sentenced to two
and . half years in the PeniteutiAry.
ali hBs bsen treasurer Of tho county
for twelve year,, and when be went out
u the Gffioa last January Was found to
b. shot 10 bis accounts about $40 COO.
The Gh1gtsss has bsen made good By
hts bOnosmen,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17
READY FOR THE
RUSH OF SATUR-
DAY.

The Old Store is full to oyeranW
ing with strictly All Wool CIotbino
The greatest care has been exercised Il
selection of styles, and most careful
workmanship demanded, so that whoever
leaves money with us receives absolnta
value.
A Winter Coat, and a Storm Coat
at $40 will satisfy the most economical
buyer
The $12 Every Day Suit, Cloth
that neither breaks or tears, is one Of
the features Of our house.
The SIG Suit-pleasing to every.
body.
The SIS, $ls, $50 Overcoats-ful
of value.
Children's and Boys Clothing. None
but strictly reliable and best-fitting,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17
wILHIaGFo~ - EvHrs1HN y. + .

HtLhllNdFSa, - ROMTH EhN y. r.,
fine table In e1eci, July stA isHa, 1tainl
leave Wilmington tEEgnCh BirGuti a Gouusyt
For tEsdtuI. hlFahhpi0, losuus, ArFiLf.
nPidi " uFpUsharE dUuotl0n, s. amor ,Ia.Il viiis,
u .Hzgrat l!ca own, -gAnou, rI4urss
E'iia SUD al b. als on TIE lai. adL| .bla Erf
tfnF r. Rs i.tJR. 10. and 243 o., "a.
fOf nPriuEeatli N@yus gIsTg IuLCtfsb
tugtts gi1ls, h1abregyiit, LeHage, Inaadi1
E9ri haa buponl,5 and interncdt,ie ruiA.a
2 el a. ~, are OPP, N,
Per cpstgbgi'!t and uterine dlalC po!nta Al
7.Ul n. N, 2.aO BAd {. % 10. 10.
fcr Wet Chester q. % a. ~, 80 snd s,el
y. M
Daily excCuJ saturday AGd HgEdAy.
FOR HtW Bridge anu Intermediate poiu u
\ 10 y. n. aud on saturday only al 6.29 Ent
u.lhp, M,
on supisy for Reading and intsrnediai,
ISOLATE, 81 10 g. NE, and fof Springfield aud
iAterrlttt AtH paiusz Al b.ul y. "a.
A. o. Nc Az 5AAtD, BOW n FSs BRlEBE
anpa tinfrndsiut sen FEsa- uit
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17

sOEn Of the SOU .aBEu Dsmocsa,s, tbf
sam IS hsls n rthsEu ors krsa oAuuo5
unterslAnd lhAi the war Il over, au1
tis rebellion, Wi,h saossf,lor ani
slavery - 3 f9Endstion srusl.d 10 riis
NJ mora Tbs R ghnond DspEiob,
t11SJTE Iln las following ssksn trom
is oolunns, evidently bslJngi 10 this
Case:
"Iha Rapnbilcan psrly ig b. It's very
n-t1ra q ssc'ioua' par'y, ulftt 20 govern.
ny, Incapable Of governing thu ooun
trg ne g ffea country. Il w-s born OF
envy AID III. will, and lives on sso,ions'
Pr aaice. ] has no mora, liFht to
eHistal all 10 tee Southern Bsatss, being
IA enemy Of their psaoe and prosperity.
TAD a promoter and eaooursgsr OF strife
belweln the sections.
Nov uii 81 long - the Southern
people continue 10 entertain sash SENT.
msnlS Is ibeIs, they force She R4pu BIZ
eau party 10 os a sectional parry. We
Can understand why ths Sou ihsru
Democrats hare 10 love ior shs r spub,
hoSnsi but the fact 10, that paziy has
been their bss! friend. HadilRos bean
iAst 1t A0ollahoi slavery, Tbs sautn
YOU'D Hoi be In the pEolPefous c5ndl.
toa stat II Ia to.dsy, and Is sssms ike
lngfAti,uie Tor Ii 70 st1ll nAlalAln il,
haired o! lbs parry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17
1t isaF Fact

That CvrryUD5g ought 70 know that A.
Sergeant Rlves 22i0 lbs Of the bsst,
well cleaned coal d every ton you buy.
Oak, piua and hickory kidding wood in
large loads. Lime Tor WlitswEshinR
Ysri, foot u Monroe street Central
office Seventh and King streets, LOoE
Tor She blue sign. Open in the evening
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17
-enssE ) no e,spp.e.

C.'as Ytrnol has On lis stalls IN the
RI tth st.ea msrEet good supply OF
20 b, ssuaa q SAD scTEppls, which he ia
So NJ It 7. sspuabso priCBs. IL is a No,
l attieia, G40 hrdB TeAay sale Persons
VINO buy ores Ere sure 70 call again,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17
Philadelphia Wilmington 4 Hal
timnre RaiIrcad.

| ARAiRa wtAl leave Wll1inMoon ~ ealloE
PhtlsdelphiA texpreafl I "a tt.GSa. hm
Us s sss ~ g 10. lSsI e = iisia' AZ n .
Ts "a T., - ISS6. . \ !, gl,, !.
"a u g / IA. n. q d "a "a fOS sSa
&. III sS "a s .ss Z s 3 = 40 II D
nI 4 q. sii.s 10. u. 81. Va, VIZ W.
FoF Wtst dnsstsr, via LAnokin, so ana
y a NJ, z.15sAd i0op. N,
hqni, q =. N, y % and sai p. n,
bai I'm ere and Intermediate stations, iala&
RI Ia ssa a ana b Ba9 NJ .ins.ysp.m
Baltimore and Wishingt0n, "a iaa gt4
Y aud y eJa. m, Y %. 4 Il, 2 a. Is. : Is
Trsia5 Tor Beware W. Division leave for:
tsU 1as. va 9 ~ A s y. =; M" q st
Georgetown and LeWea, 81 q. n,a0p,w,,
seaiord lekpEessh % p. N.
harrinGton, IDoiH1ar- and way stations, $50
E;spTsssss Tor hsTnnSton, % p, -, Wa
. press ser bower. Harrington. and Dst
E5prsss s S tsP :, d !; ola Pom. Cos.
'ort' aud Norfolk, u % Might,
Leave ThuHdelphia, Hroad street for VII
S,5iia * {sS1iJ,ssss,l, is2A s. ~ 7g, s
o. b2l, To-, e57, III 5p. ~.
"a. 81 2 as iSa5 il .. ana il u VI 3. y.
SUNDAY TRAINB,
For Fhtiaie pkiA feHpreasl, 200, ta aN
" WIS, u u a. M, ~ q, tndTD9
49,. alaWlat4Qn, y % q. No., 12i0, In 10
bs4, T4o, Aud 10 t0p. Va,
FER SlesteT lgnpreaaf, u, Q 10. II 81 4 N.
q. os. and 10 " D. al.
Aeeoi9,in0iAii0n, si8am m, IAN. 1 u, eif
FOR Eew Y0rt IeXpreasl, %, BL CSC, Tia
Va ~ n, ~, 5A -saA V, and lo.G
For West Chester, via Lanolin. sBa, n,
FOR .Cspe ChArleA, Ola Point Gonfort. ana
Norfolk, p o. Night.
for New Castle, hiddlet0un, UlAvtOa
hUyer, Fttgnt haFrinEtpn, Reat1rd, Laurel
ard nellnar, y o. Ntghl
PaltiiuOrr ard WaahluEtps, LIS, 4ts, see
70 " a. ~, y a = - anal q .. N, BAln
leave Philadelphia, Rtosd BtFcot, for via.
lalna tJa trAptg sd -, s,tel T.2o, q.l0. u,is
A. " SO, e,W All n, 70 z. n.
sctnufu n'ailon, :, g, 10. % A. NJ, II. ah, Tea
N.lt htaA sud IA ". a.
For further Information, paaaeHHbrs ara re.
ierreu % IT. tct cflea AZ the station.
frAinA ~ arl al thus ~ art ltfnlLe1 eNprusa,
upon which tstra fErt n oGargcd.
11AB. = PUaH, J. II. WOOD
seheTAl slhRaEer General FSIsonzsE Aat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17
N. REGARY G son.

Cash or weekly and
monthly payments
nOV3 wRsf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17

PanADKLFmA. saturday. Nov. y, Isss.
NEW YoaK, Nov. ., lsss.

a, NEW loRKi Nov. 0, 1883.
Mr. John Wanamaker:
My London house cables smalIs, 11t
shiliinss; Large Pups, 90; MiddliuE Pups
I5i Small Pups. 65. Average Advane,
forty per cent
The meaning of which is
that raw Alaska Seal Skins
went up nearly one-half al
the great NOvember sale in
London-the biggest sale
OF the year. That fixes the
price for the world. ALL the
raw Alaska Skins 60 to
London (Lamson's) to be
sold.
OF course this bound In
prices means that everybody
will be wanting Seal. When
every body wants any sort OF
fur the price jumps.
But there Is a saving
clause In this Seal Skin story
The skins sold the other
day have yet to go to Mar
tins to be dyed and dressed.
II will be April or May be-
icre they're ready TO make
up. The Seal now going
into coats and wraps is of
another litter. To be sure
the Seal market siffens all
around because Of that 40
per cent rise. That's bad
for hand-to-mouth or put
off, till-to-morrow buyers
We were ready for Il. II
6tg lot of the finest skins al
the old by1ceS We're making
them up at the old prices,
Workrooms crowded with
orders working nights Tor
more than a month past.
By the way, there's more
In the making of Seal Skin
things than you may think
Chance work doesn't turn
out a coat that won't bunch
up, or sag, or draw. Perfect
fit comes Of perfect know
ledge. We've q factory full
Of know how people.
II you're thinking of any
thing In Seal, here's hint
enough to dOoge the big
advance.
secoud Goor, Chestnut street eide. -Four
elevators.
5000 Dress Patterns.
A big lot just bought; ex
actly the styles and stuffs
you want.
Serges Ottomans
Fooles Diagonals
and thirty other S yles and
qualities in all the going
shs des and black. Cheaper
lnan anything of the kind we
know of
We have cut them into
Dress Patterns.
1915 10 S675
each. Same stuff by the yard
at yesterday prices would
cost you S. to 50.
Remnant counter, west Of centre.
Some broken lines oil
Women's Hosiery have
been Jumped and the selling
price made ridiculously low.
Quantity not large, SO the
early conner must In the
nature OF things be the bes,
of.
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle.
Millinery styles Of a hun
dred years ago would look
odd to-day. They might moi
next season. TIE old is all
the time popping up In one
revived shape or another.
No matter what the finger
of Fashion points to, you can
depend on finding It here
When a new thought il
head.wear comes out there's
no store quicker to know 1t
French Fur Felt Hats
dressy, tasty; from the clos,
walking hats to broadbrims
VII tit 4l.s..rs.., 80.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17
| LOOKOUT

For a cold snap and |!
will catch you unpTe-
pared unless you get
that new suit or over.
coat You want 1t good,
nice looking, well mad',
in the style aud son',
thing to wear well and
besides all this not at q
great big price. How
do you suppose We
knew SO well what you
wantedl That's just
what we've been oil
these years studying and
we want you to come
and sac il we are not
fast learning what will
please you. Tables
loaded with good thing;
in Mems, Boys and
Children's Clothing q
all kinds. Good And
more than worth th'
One Low Marked Pllc,'
Clothing to meaSa a',
more than ever better
than ever, and aE'Y
down in price.
JAS. 7. MULLIN 4 SON
9Th & Market, Ti.or'
uA
Wilmington, Oi0 a''''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17

What a time wen
have to-day. Our old
and new friends will
come in crowds aGto,
the good, solid, never.
Disappointing clotb;ro
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17
sALFIEoRH . rhalt' aAILRoAR
aOHGDUGs u EErEgr, April So. lsss
TIhinS IaSYe llslHwAra Aysnas Uspaa
MAST ftItJlsD


lOhGDUE.B - KFrEgr, April 81. lsss
TIhinS IaaYe llsIEwArs Ayshas ussaG
EAST nUUnD,
EoT PnIadeiphig SAD uhsstsf, sIs, YBa
ts, 20 ge,s uo,ia - s1t sli Il a. nj 90 3 &C
Q -, % q. IS, 20, I 80, - Gs ana % D. -
Va 6undRye,7 8t 20, . %, 40 80 aud Hlllsh
81 %, o9,a lass %, 9 -, 9 tQ,'s q aRd y
2. n
MASr BuUaD.
Eor sinsOFiy, accom- n0dttion, daily II D.
AZ
Dor Bsliimors, accommodation. 1siy sr
cogt suadAy 20 y. u.
r. 1of o1.oaSo and PittspurS, express, dsiiy
gilaianla aud IT. Louis express oaDy
Bsls'e'efe aoeompodaiion, osily q pm
fits)aTN, oh.sago and IS. Lguie cSy9sas
slassIli essen .sesslOn, aaiIyTwpm.
FDA aHEsfgHsg, 3 10 r. ~ auu ~
loif, ilea > a. Calls e1ceps SUNDAY, 5 q
9 80, 2 o. p. "A. rsltg.
l'Fslts isEys .lsFsst ausaS ssauans
hor 'ailadFsr . ass 2. n. dnilT. 80
p-st sJg 20 Il co 4, "A. dsiiY. srss!,s Eaa.
ice = On Euaesg 0nssl 1.Ch Ea4 asa
flljs5eTr, oaiaaEo sna 81, Loais srprss,
I'd Tf,ial uigia4san-1.svs rz,sss
gs's chllg, ~ q. lo.1b. Ril 60 &, ~ i o.
aoga, 9. So, Z %. SAGE, s.ss. alai las,
Lady, sz5sss sunday. Laa, I.sd f.n,
fuoaa5g 0aly, Alp am,
6In.eaa ttln5
NGTEa 70 WssTHRS PoIHrs LowHR TEAS
VIA ANY OTHER LIrH.
| & "a gLF9i EJqTHl y. D.sDuL@
Germ 1srnEsg. Sen4 fsg. eEsa
FtaHrt 80 - tss
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17
So IS 10 SO 7s

each. Same stuff by the yard
at yesterday prices would
cost you S. to 50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17

wv ~
dlsovssVi|
EspGs 4
Which I'D
uanud rs
L. Ia.iTna|
Ia8: ID
hsperia|
I hGye
llHaVeI|
dyi@ell|
nsgsacia|
]. BidsO2|
say1; |
PetOrssl
iactico. u
saved
cough, nil|
el 10 hesl
Ham, 0ne|
krsl cured a
cannot sal
Cherry
toR Of Pail
lido that
nce have
5 Gil
IRE
C, Aver
-
~ p'ussi''
-
-
Ntho lhO
nllgtOn lIt|
III
-
IIsr cen
PHI
~
Of eIpt
t,n gRnd VI
~ Haildin,|
TAnTEu
I,dV AL
II lxehlp|
lETtD
Gtia n
ANrFIL
ofbank
IAN.
FiflfO, I'd
Ah b.
ic9@E
AZ g. E ~,
hNh "a"
10 h''t
~ Sesl Elm
",
IAS NM a.
y
A S,is|
tigf1p
l'-'
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IN,
Inc tht|
fl,
ling.
-
Qhtl stf1
nteT, wal
lVellenC|
m FpaCpF|
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Dg s,I,E-|
I'M n" NJ, III
a. u,sgs'snas
N ~ aas ~
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IN, ~ i y III
f,,ss,,,
-N's"e
kDnsaIE
Jrs = Ih
inlb5G os ,IU,
u i1 "a IA u
M
Ilm ,yi'ss W.
E"'u's "'
In s,I
t,,, al
i I'M bb.,,tl
kp 5y So SSd
@Ou'se
RS.,
l1is,S, ID
tisssSiSSttaa i al
MIChSs
ia sSl.5
iHdIf5et1
t aie.lnnte
I.a.
Nh lei,
In -.
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hsa bin
J. 4, Ma
4 1' Il
9I!S ,A
-fPv 70
Il
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17

SALE
/ tp0thousI
ils tldet
hitbd carp,
ahNO lB
N9n1m6 vi
lHltcheal
4gRthis ct
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17

III hNIIE-
| iTn, plsal
4 u he BhcI
ftb Oneh Ia
lllnlhg II acI
h.thc frame
slI te j. NJ
-lnktl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17
Serges Ottomsns
Foules Diaeonals

and thirty other S yles and
qualities in all the going
she des and black. Cheaper
lnan anything of the kind we
know of
We have cut them into
Dress Patterns,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17

aR SAL
F. tsIu1 tou
littHGud
AniMOnr1e
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17

hINEu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17

FLNrEII
/ ttIyRt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17

Entered at the Post Office st Whining
Del, as second class mail matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17

TlElgll
htItFr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17

FAMED
|Ntho lhO'
IallgtOn Int
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17

pRSALE
4 Bringing.
tTdGf2et,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17

pRSALE-
. heyIln 10
PVT lei.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17

TLNTIl-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-17

#ANfEil
100. H. tt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

be en- SIS. 900. Taxing rhis fer an average. their
season Of forty-shree weeks viii show the enormous
surplus of over 5000. 000- This certainly, breaks
the record
An order granteS few digs ago requiring Fanny
Davenport Ard Yietorien ssardau 70 show cause why
an Injunction should be granted restraining them
from producing sIsa Toscs." which Maurice Barry
more claims as his eNadiezda- was returned on
Tuesday before Judge Barrett and the case Is set for
hearing the 25th inst
Harry Lee is arranging the organization of stock
company play in some Of the large cit
les Il Is intended stay from four to six weeks N
each city and present both modern and legitimate
plays. A M. Palmer is ssd to have promised 70 let
the organization have some OF his pieces- Eben
Plvmpton and Frank Bangs viii probably be leading
members of the company.
Esiwin Booth is socially very diffdent man. and
shrinks from being honzed. All manner OF social
courteses are extended him, but. whenever he
he avoids anything like large receptions banquets
He leads very quiet life dimes every day at O'Clock
and from that hopr until he goes to the theater to
He always takes long after his dinner. and usual
ly takes a long walk some time before it.
Where was the first public dramatic performance in
America given? Authorities have disagreed but Col
r. Allston Brown is chief of them. and he provides
evidence that New York city has the honor. Col
Brown has begun to publish in the Clipper series of
historical articles the teater in this country, and
he first deals with this question of priority. de says:
In September, 1892. company composed of regular
jest arrived from London, organized themselves
for dramatic entertainments They secured large
in the upper part of building. which fitted
up with platform STAGE aad raised sests capable or
seating about four hundred people. They opened the
last week in September 1882 and played three times
each week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Notes of he srnea

Rilla Deaves will be Frederick 1Bryton's leading
lady next
Drifting Apart is the name of the new play that
Dir. J. A. Hearne is going to put on shortly.
number of theater parties have reserved seats
for the Carleton opera performances bis week.
The John A. Msckav Pop company finally closed
its season in Chicago March 81. Their tour I'M
Louise Montague Forepaugh's 81 O 900 beauty, is
now living in St Paul. Her husband is G. e. Wilson,
we'll known restaurateur.
The Shakespeare Club of this city has arranged to
reserve each OF the Booth arrett
performances for its members.
Prof. Morris has bought the old Eouine.canine
Paradox, and will consolidate it with his show
which is to contain various novel features.
Denmsn ThqmPsons new play Play. e be seen in this
tbe voTL ~ a5aarca N Enar ara rbonser h 49,
Miss Fanny Rice who sings Javottein ..Erminie witt
the Careton Company is of the best of the comic
opera artists and clever in everything she under
Drifting Apart by j. Al Hearne said to be q new,
play. will be produced at the Peoples heater kers
leading roles.
Dursag last week the local management has
received more than two hundred letters and tele
grams making inquiries about seats for the Booth
Barrett engagement.
There are ct the present writing nearly Thousand
actors unemployed and willing to work for living
dying 70 go on the stage.
Sir Arthur Sullivan is at work on new Hbresto Of
comic opera which W s. Gilbert recently sent hin
70 Monte Carlo where he il gone for his health Ths
book is satire on society.
Charles H. Hoyt's latest success "a Hole In the
Ground" which is entirely to this city win b.
at the Grand next weak. Flora Walsh Mrs
Hoytj is in the cast which unusually clever one
Miss Sybil Sanderson. the young American who re
Gently captured Europe by her brilliant debut Il
'Ianon Leseaut ct the Hague is now living danger
ousy i'll in Paris with smallpox. Miss San derson i
daughter of Judge Sandersen. of San Francisco.
Miss Josie Domaine, who is now the prina DOM,
Of the Bennatt & Mouton Opera Comfany. Is beinr
much talked about among managers account O.
her attractive stage ways and general cleyernesa Sh
IS comparatively new in the business but Is rapid,
advancing.
Nine. Marie Roze has concluded arrangements for
ceeert tour of America, beginning fall and clos
ing 10 the spring of 1889. ia San Francisco. frou
where she viii go to Australia. Nine. Roze has no
been heard in this country for seven years. and thi
win be her farewell visit.
Edwin Boots and Lawrence Barrett are en- route 1.
aha East. This week they are playing the most sue
ceseful engagement known ia Denver III.
lowest profits for any Woek Of their present tour ha
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-21
ARRIVAL OF THE RAzBOYNLCK.

The Russian corvette Razboynick
arrived this morning, 10 days from
Marquesas Island. The Razboynick
was here four years ago, since which
time she has been around the world.
She came from Marquesas to this
port, days under steam and IL
under sail, without anything out of
the ordinary line happening. The
Razboynick is second grade iron
corvette, carrying IA guns, 172 men
and Is officers. Her length is PIP
feet, beam 33 feet, draft l54 feet;
horsepower of engines 1000, speed
~ knots, and age 8 years. Her
stay here will be for two or three
weeks, and her next port will prob
ably be Nagasaki. Since the Roz-
boynick was last here all her officers,
except the chief engineer, have been
changed. On coming to an anchor
on the landward side Of the Wanda
liza, the Russian corvette first salut-
ed the Hawaiian flag, then the
American and the English flags.
The salutes were returned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-21
For Spring Summer Clothing,
Go to
The Arcade-EGAN & co.
DECORATION DAY.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-A timely sug-
gestion to owners of lots in Nuuanu
Cemetery in the Advertiser in re-
gard to making their lots presen-
table for the coming ceremonies on
memorial day. The Geo. w. De
Long Post. G.. A. r., has already
appointed a committee to make ar
rangement for the the proper OBJ
servance of the day, and they need
the corporation of all who are in any
way interested in concentrating
the valorous deeds of Americas
patriot dead. For several years q
marked interest has been shown by
the general public of Honolulu in
the celebration of this day, and
those who have friends or relations
buried in our cemeteries, have taken
advantage of the ceremonies inau-
gurated by the Grand Army of the
Republic, to decorate the graves of
their loved one.
The annual observance of decora-
ton day should not be allowed to
fall into disuse, nor will it be, so
long as q member of the G.. A. r.
is living, who is able to make the
journey to the last resting place of
his comrades in arms. But it is
only question of a few years when
the last one will have answered the
call of the Supreme Commander,
and then, the honor and pleasure of
decorating their graves will fall to
the lot of those who honor the deeds
of valorous men.
So while we may let us set the ex-
ample for coming generations to fol-
low, in commemorative the noble
sacrifices made by Americas pat
riots at time when their country
sorely needed their services.
G. A. r.