davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-03-29

that Mrs Kane. wife of the celebrated Dr.
Kane, Of Arctic fame, has been sent ~ by
queen Victoria to come to England to con.
salt with her about certain spiritualistic nat
t,r'. Mrs, Kane Is now in New York, aud will
'ui from there in few days, being unler the
impression certainly that the queen has sent
fer her. She declares she has received u
lGr!c ,um ,f money with which to pay her cx-
National Republican., 1888-03-29

TTtVVkTVTW VTT,7 'lWHVITU,I
Iowa will present her senior senator; let
Illinois do the same. And in the course of
a few ballots il may he found that the name
round which majority of the convention
can rally, On whom all can unite and pledge
certain victory In November, will he that
Of the man who dared TO grasp the great
the Mormon abommation away back in the
days of Brigham Young, who has prove
himself equal to every emergency and to-
day Is one of the most influential members of
the United States Scnate--Shclby VI. Cul-
lpm
National Republican., 1888-03-29
nSsa MOUNT VERNON AVENUE Asso.
RS CITATION.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Washington-Messrs. L. W. Fox, JEFF Chanl-
Ter, WIN. L. Clarke, WIN. VI. Gait, Henry a.
Willard
Alexandria county-Mcssrs Frank iIume,
Harrison Hatch, +. II. Windsor jackson T..
Sickles, Dr. q. WythC Cooke.
Alexandria city-D. \. Windsor, Park .Ag-
new, Robert Portner, +. a. Reed, and j. r.
ECckham.
Fairfax county-Wawingto Gillingham,
Nathan W. Pearson, Mai George johnson,
Walter Walton, and Stacey Snowden.
OFFICERS.
Hos. JEFF CHANDLER, President.
lioN. liENRy \. WILLARD, Washington, D..
c.. Vice President.
Hos. VI. Il. HARLOW, Alexandria, Va, Treas.
urCr.
Hon. f. W. Fox. NATIONAL RErunLrcAx,
Washington, y. c., Corresponding Secretary.
PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
on Charter. Legislation and Permanent Or.
eani2atiun-Mcssrs. 4. W. Fox. JEFF Chandler,
j. +. Sickles, +. 4. Reed, y. W. Pearson,
stacey Snowden, j. 4. Bcckham, and W. E.
Clarke.
on Right of Way and Permanent Location of
Mount Vernon Avenuc-Messrs. i. II. Wini-
sor, Park Agncw, L. W. Fox, W. l.. Clarke,
Frank Hume, George johnson, +. A. Reed,
and W. Gillingham
On. Ways, Means, and Finance-Messrs.
Frank Hume, W. VI. Gait, DR.. G. Wythe Cooke,
ID. 4. Windsor, Robert POrtner, Harrison
Hatch, and w. Walton
National Republican., 1888-03-29
srNNn chlIN,s .uits. EIsemnn,s. eor. ;th & Z
ANIUSENIENTS.
AlrArGu's GnAxp OPERA HOUSE.

AInArGH's GRAND OrERA HOUSE.
Mr., Richard Mansfield will be seen at Al
laughs next week in the round of plays in
which he has achieved such overwhelming
success. This will he Mr.. ManSiell's last
season here before his departure for London
where hc will play an engagement at Irvng'S
evenings and saturday matinee, ~ PiriSinn
ROmance:" pr Jekyl and Mr., Hyde" the rest
uf the week. The box office opcnS for tht
sale Of seats this morning.
Nkw SATIONAL TiIEATER.
Next Monday evening the return engage.
mCnt Of Jim the TCnmnn' commences at the
New National Few of WashingtOn'S theatp..
intensely popular, yet quiet and unSensatiOna
mclOdrama. II Will be acted by Mr.. Palmer'S
original company. which mSureS a crrlitublr
prcscntation, Miss Ada Dyas, Joseph l..
whiting, and W. j. Ferguson will be seen III
their old roles, Sale of seats commences at
tie box Office to-day,
HAIRLESS BIJOu THEATER
Mr. Henry Chanfrau and company will pre-
srnt Kit, the ArkunSHw Traveller" and "'rhe
OcturOun' at the BiiOu next week. Mr.. Chan.
iiau IL the sou ui his father, which is in part Il
gCaIantcc that the plays will he crGttably
rendered
KETNAN's TmEATER.
The Night Owls Burlcsquc Company opens
at KCmml's next Monday afternoon. This
company, like Lilly Cay's organization, has
recently passed Il fiery ordeal They Will
therefore appear here In an entire new dress
mere gorgeous than ever.
VALE GLrE CLuG.
The Yale Gcc and Banjo club will give one
ui their delightful musical Suirecs M the ipp-
glcCutiunal church next Monday night
Tickets at MctZcrutts.
National Republican., 1888-03-29

IN the great Stewart will contest that is now
{, ing forward in New York II seems alto
ccthCr probable that the mystery that sur.
rounded the life Of Mrs. \. 4. stewart from
the death Of her husband to her own de ith
will be To a degree cleared up, AMI the truth
made known OF the ovcrpowcring influence
that Judge Hilton is said to have exercise
over her. All the witnesses SO far have been
friendly to Judge Hilton, and have tried 10
l1CteCt him. II was charged, and l. generally
believed in New York, that Mrs stewart la
very little mind Of her own. and that She con
t;d,d her affairs to Judge Hilton in such Il way
Us to allow him 10 absorb the bulk of II. Mrs.
stewart was very unhappy woman nearly
all her life. II is no secret that she and her
husband had practically lived apart many
years lcfore his death. She was doomed to
IIiaCn Of luxury without the ability to enjoy
it. The splendid Stewart mansion on Thirty
fourth street and Fifth avenue was the
NOT gloomy and forbidding residence
in New York. After Mr.. stewards
death tie blinds were always pallcl
down. and seldom did any human bcin. cross
the threshold Of the main entrance. \ watch
man stood on the street outside to drive 81
heegars. Wherever Mrs. stewart went she
took guard TO protect her from people VINO
NdHteu hohcS' sue Ihp"Ttu u'lN'r th' l'l'
preston that she was about to be robbie OF
everything her husband had left her. She
thought her relatives mpoltuncd her top
much, and yet She had millions that she di
not know what TO do with She finally ran of
70 Europe to get rid of people who aSkel
her for money but they followed her with
letters, and these drove her almost b. distrac-
ton. Her circle of acquaintance was lin
tied TO q few old friends and her servants.
he Was suspicious of everybody, lonely, an
melancholy. She trusted but one man in the
world, and that was Judge Hilton. He had II
l,Cd victim, and those who know him have
hut little doubt that he made the most of It..
National Republican., 1888-03-29
soI.mn p,uti,ic,I I,irh ,I,.

will be conducted at the cathedral in Balti
more on Easter sunday at II y, m. by Cardi.
nal Gibbons. Tie low excursion rates an.
bounced by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
for all trains next Friday, saturday, and sun.
day will doubtless he taken advantage of by
many of our people who desire to see AMI
hear Ills cmincMt llelate in his own cathedral
National Republican., 1888-03-29
Baltimore PugiIist, Have a Mil.

NEW FmEDuW Pa, Mar, - Two Bllrin Irc
pugll>ts, James Keenan, and hos William 3,
engaged IN prize fight near here this morn,
ing Williams was knocked out In the fourth
round
National Republican., 1888-03-29
THURSDAY. MARCH %.
tnitIspincnts.

NfTiCNu- niun ROurirHult
kETNNN's-Lily Clay's Gaicty Company.
Eij,t-- Sid France.
National Republican., 1888-03-29
Rich Blood

JNSURES good health g, %. Taylor Old
Irourbon on q, q, Taylor Pure Rye will not
only enrich the vital fluid but, taken with
moderation, aids digestion wards on disease,
and Is conducive 10 longevity. CHESTER II,
GRAVES y sons bottle II, and druggist, and
grocers sell II generally,
National Republican., 1888-03-29

NSso EASY, USEFUL FEET, &c.
ESS THE wise for health on daily walks
derend," and thousands visit DIR. WHITE,
Foot Specialist, 1i1G Pa. ave, opposite vii:
laid's Hotel, for the painless treatment of
Corns, Bunions. Diseased Nails, and all COM
plants of the feet; 2Sth year of practice in
Washington. Fee. 81 sitting for putting the
feet in order.
National Republican., 1888-03-29

1NN7' vFV
80 acres ON Marlboro road, miles from tle
city, $1,000.
1l5 acres on the Oxen Hill road, miles from
city.
o. acres mile from Leonarltown, 81 StMa"y's
county, Md.
iC0 acres in Fairfax Co, Va. 9 miles from
Alexandria, $4,000
lSs acres in Anne Arundel Co, Nd, 10 miles
from Annapolis.
$50 acres in Westmoreland Co, Va, $500
A valuable mill property near Charlestown,
W Va: running order.
ls' acres in Fairfax Go, Va, improved, siO,'
eco.
Oak Grove, Bladensburg road, $4,000.
lCo acres on the Glenwood and Bladensburg
rnMl. N2nOM.
National Republican., 1888-03-29

TOR SALE-ONE OF THE VERY HAND.
IL soonest and best of the famous Mont
gOmcry county small farms, u acres of first
class land, with iirst-class improvements, 81
miles west of Gaithersburg, on the Metropoli-
tan Branch railroad. Price S3,2jO, on easy
terms. The building new, fine water, abun-
rare investment 4. II. SYPlIERD & co, 1907
i II. fe!0.d&Stf
National Republican., 1888-03-29

N15s= MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOW.
w. ARD UNIVERSITY.
Spring course of lecture will commence
APRIL . at 6p. IN. These lectures are free to
the public.
Dental clinics will continued through the
spring. &. Il. PURNIS Secretary.
mh2itap3
National Republican., 1888-03-29
EDTC-fTTONfI.


nRAWlNG AND PAlNTlNG-NATIONAL
~ Academy of Fine Arts, S0i + ST., presided
over by Mrs. lmogene X. Morrcll, who has ha l
the most celebrated artists. TO prevent chill
Gren forming careless habits of drawing they
will he received Saturdays, at years Of age
and upward, for almost nothing. Thorough
instruction In every branch of art, from draw.
ing of all kinds TO portrait and historical paint
ing Evening classes for ladies and gentle.
men Mondays and Wednesdays at o'clock.
fyht
National Republican., 1888-03-29

n~ys-o WASlrNGToN, d. c., MAR, %, 1883.
w The annual meeting of the Stockholders
Of the smith National Cycle Manufacturing
-, 1sSa, at y. IN. \ preliminary meeting will
he held at st. Georges Hall, so 1ith ST. " W,
Washington, ID. C., APR. ), 1883. at ,:}O p. N.
trlIt.ff
National Republican., 1888-03-29
FOR RENT--HOUSES.
FOR SAFE.

EOR SALE-CIIEAP-A GROCERY AND
4 provision store; doing fair business; good
reason ior selling Apply at POI Va. ave, cor,
of I'd st. =. W S.3I
National Republican., 1888-03-29

Srruxa ovcrcoat.. Ei,cman'<. cor ;tn 4 F.
National Republican., 1888-03-29

II ROSSLYNN VILLA SITES.
AQUEDCCT FREE BRIDGE NOW OPEN.
The handsOmest building sites around Wash
ingtOn In any direction.
ONLY 3 TO q CENTS PER FOOT.
mhi'lm n. II, SYPllERD & CO., 1907 + st.
EOR SALE-A VICTORIA CARRIAGE,
IL suitable for one or two horses; In good
order. Address VICTORIA, Republican Office.
S-tf
National Republican., 1888-03-29
U.fNTED--HELP.

TsvJ-Evg||v@@~
"ANTED-A FIRST.CLASS UNION BAR.
w Der at once. Apply at c. o. Il. PETER.
SONS, 1905 1th st. y. W. 2-2)
National Republican., 1888-03-29
All Could Unite on CuIlom,
IRuckford am Gnzettel

SrRlNa overcoats, Eiseman's, cor, ,th 6
National Republican., 1888-03-29
RAILWAY NOTES.

mNochIld'. suits. El,cmon', cor ;th \ B
National Republican., 1888-03-29

THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
only 81 for Two Years 1883 and lSSp,
which includes the contest Of the next Presidential
Election,
National Republican., 1888-03-29
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.

TBr pAity Is served to subscribers by carrier for
% u,hts a month, including Sunday edition, 90
National Republican., 1888-03-29

ttngle copies for one yCnr.,.,.... IDC
Jluts Of len for che year or clubs Of hye for
iNo NCNiS........ % W.
Extra copy mailed free to party securing the
club. Postage paid
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

Professor Webster will open bis dane.
ing academy, in the Masonic Temple,
for gentlemen, en- Monday evenitg g,
September "a, and 1t will be open every
Monday and Thursday evening during
the season. Tie ladies' ard children q
class will Commerce Saturday after.
noon, October 8. ut 8 O'clock, and classes
will be held every Wednesday from o 70
6 o'clock and Saturday from 10
O'Clock. The ladies special clBss will
be held on Tuesday evenings from to
10 o'clock. This olasB 10 for ladies who
cannot attend during the day. The
reputation of Professor Webster as an
Instructor in the art Of dancing is SO
we'll established that he needs no com.
mendAtion.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17
AMERICus.
SCORE BIZ INNINGS.
NEWS sUMmARY.
Overcome by coal aas-CoIorsd Boy
shot Dead-uavs-iu of = kewur-
A Heavy Reward for a murderer.

Overcome By Coal Gas-GOIorsd Boy
shot Dsad-uave-iu of . kewur-
A Heavy Reward for q murderer.
sixty-nine workmen employed in tbs
Hoosac Tunnel, at North Adams, Mass,
were on Saturday overcome by coal gas
from a passing locomotive. Fortunately
the fact was at once reported by flag
man, and another train about to enter
was stopped and the pios.rated men were
taken out. The rescuers were also af
fectcd, some of them severely. All the
prostrated men were reporsted doing well
yesterday and are expected to recover.
In Washington yesterday, Andrew 7
Rolls, Q year old colored boy, was shot
dead by Andrew j. Clark, white, aged II
years. Clark was at an upper story
window handling parlor rife, when
Rolls asked him II 1t was loaded. CLARK
said he would show him" and pnlled
the trigger, shooting Rolls through the
heart Clark claims that he did not
know the gnn was loaded.
William Yondehren and number of
assistants were at work in Seymour, Iud., =,
o. Friday evening, In the bottom of a
sewer excavation, when the quicksand
gave way and the sides of the ditch fell
in burying Nondehren and Arthur Or
rell. The former was fatally injured and
the latter sufIoeated.
Mrs. Smell, widow of the millionaire,
who was murdered in his own home In
Chicago by a burg lar, offered yesterday
TO double the amount of the original
reward for the capture of the murderer.
This would make The sum SD 600. VIM.
B. Taseoit is the supposed murderer.
In collision between two freight
trains on the New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio Railroad, near Akron, Ohio,
yesterday, George Armstrong, an engi-
neer, was killed, and several others
severely injured. The accident is said to
have been caused by telegraph operator
failing to deliver orders,
The house occup' ed by Thomas Flood
end wifi, In Ithaca, New York was burn
ed on Saturday night. The flremen pulled
Flood from the house after his feet had
been burned of, but only the charred
bones of his wife could be found. The
couples were old and dissipated.
Rolla F. Smith, jeweller, who went
to W ilkesbarre, Penna., from Bingham
ton, New York, dropped dead on atur-
day night in jeweley store. He Rad
been troubled with the heart disease.
The apple crop in Warren county, New
Jersey, is reI orted to be unprecedentedly
large, and the local dealers offer only 20
cents bushel for the fruit. The cider
production will be proportionately large.
The anniversary of Mexican indepen,
dence was celebrated yesterday With
great pomp. Six thousand soldiers from
all branches Of the eeEy ices paraded in
the City of Mexico.
Isaac Hendershot, a farmer, rs yeas
age, while attending the Berwick Fair
at Wtlkesbarre, Penna., on Saturday, " as
robbed of 5000 by bunco men.
Nellie Long, aged 9 years, and Mic hael
Flaheity, aged s, were struck aud killed
by train in raj road Gu. at Boston on
Saturday.
Eleven prisoners escaped from the jail
at Frankfordr Indiana. on Friday nj hit,
and only two Of them have been re.
captured.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

CHICAGO, Sept 16 - Fred W. Englebert
formerly prosperous member OF the
board Of Trade, stood before Justice Ly,
or In the Armory CouHt yesterday, dres :
ed In rags He had iInplored a police.
man to arrest him for I'agrancy.
81 am hungry" he said, az an not get
work, and won't beg or steal. ! want
to go to the u ouse of Correction for a
time. Then, pt rhsps, L can take fresh
start. had a fortune a few years ago,
put lost Il on the Boa ID of Trade. With
t9Ov0, all had, | wdnt on the open
board, and lost that. Now am what
you see me, with no object in life, and all
the desire, but lacking the courage TO
commit suicide +"
Justice Lyon fined him $40 and sent
MIN to the bridewell fNr twenty days.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

The Wilmin son Cooperative Goal
Company otle5 ted their second ami
vsFraEys last fsturdAy eveniuR, by 9
reunion OF the Stockholders and a few
invited RusAtE, 81 their building foot ol
| Orange street. The large warehouse
adjoining their ofiice vas imprOylsed
Tor q bsnquettIng hall, the centre OF the
Goor being occupied by o table which
est, n led the entire ltngth Of tho room.
This table was fairly loaded down with
Fsfreahmsnts, and shoEtly after O'Clock
was surrounded by those present, who
we're welcomed by Secretary Lswis.
Ia few well chosen and appropriate
reuArks be caused every one TO feel ptr-
fectly at home. After full justice had
been done to the tempting viAnds Man
AgeF SovA made An address, Ia which
be reviewed the courGe OF the company
since its formation aud the struggle
thay had undergone during the flrst ak
months 10 maintain their existence.
Now no owever, he said, this is passed
and the concern is established on fllm
founoatlon. In proof Of this he cited
the fact that during the months Of july
and Aueust Of this year they had sold
nearly 600 more tons Of cual than during
the corresponding moi tbs Of last year,
He CLAIMED that the manner In which
the company conducted it's business
has the Effect Of keeping coal 30 cents y
ton cheaper In this city than It would
be II the company were not In exis-
lence.
When Mr.. soyA closed, 8. EheWa d
Johnston, Ia response 10 repeated calls,
sang bis Inimitsble FoDR, nDar's One
More Rlhbsr TO Cross" In 9 manner
which brought down the house, after
which addressed were made by M9BkrP.
Mcdonnell, Osuntlss, Lee and Presi.
dent Price. From thete Il was learned
that the company was formed or Sep.
eember 14sh, 1855, by Bome fifty or
sixty workingmen for the purpose OF
obtaining for themselves and others vi
might patronizs the enterprise the best
coal At the lowest rates, and guarantee.
Ing q full 2,240 pounds to every ton. At
dFFt they met with considerable diff
Guilty and op o5ition, but by hard work
and honest dealing have at last estAb
llshed themselves on firm basis, for
IS Manager Bows proudly said: "Our
order for thousand or two thousand
TINS Of coal, written on our bill head
and bearing the seal of the company,
will bs kouored any day la the week al
the best mines 10 PennBylvanIA as
promptly as that of the heaviest opera
tor 10 the country"
The remainder OF the evening was
spent In social manner and the gues 3
Beperated at q late hour we'll pleased
with the success Of the reunion. The
company now propose TO open . co.
operative grocery storo in some oentrsl
locality within few months, at which
all goods Will be sold vt the lowest pos.
sible price. The plan WAS explained IN
Saturday night and almost every mem
bsr present pledged himself to sub
scribe TO thO stooE,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

During the week ending at noon las
Saturday there were % birthF, IA mar
risges and IA deaths, against 12 Death
for tie corresponding week OF last year
Oauses OF deRth-ARrA2mus, s; men
ingitiBi z, consumption, oerebro-spins
meningitis, cancer, gsstro-enteretis
heart disease, inanitioni paralysis,
each.
Ages Of deoAsed-Uuder / year, g.
from to 10, Il from 80 to 60. Q; from 6C
to 10, q
There were four still births, two male
aud two female, three white and ore
black. There was one coroner's case
three bodiss were brought here for In.
terment and three sent away,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

a large force OF men are nc work re-
moving the debris and hau,ing away
the damaged hides ut The ruins oi
Quigley e morocco factory, Fourth and
Monroe streets, 80 1t IL Mr.. Qdlgley a
inteu:ion to rebnild at onoe. He Ia re
mill work and other necessary things,
and expects to start the bricklayers al
work on Thursday morning. 1t will
take from ak to seven weeks to rebuild,
and the work will be pushed for ward TO
compilation As rapidly IS possible. Mr..
@ 1Igley has established an Off at No.
SUB Monroe street, where he will trans.
act business until his now building Ia
completed.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17
the oulCKsrEPs DEFEATED,

rhs wilm tone Rave Fun with the
4alokstep Club in the Presence of
Small UrOwd-The BRANDY wluos De-
feated the AmerIous by q seolo OF =
to j,
Although Saturdays game was one
sided there was int resting plays made
10 which both clubs participated. BARI.
ley failed TO make his appearance and
Huey was substituted, and he d d well
considering. McKendrick was in the box
for the Wilmlngtons aud he held the
Quicksteps down to two hits Hinkle
made two three base hits and Neister
made two.base hit. HueY made a two
base hit and his catch of hot liner off of
fuckers bat was the feature of the
game. The full score follows:
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17
AAE for YOuth's Smoking TObs coz
Jos. Wallace, 60T Pine atreaI.


E-1=1-l
How to Make Common Food Rep the
Nervous, Tired Feeling at = UOst of
3 UeHts per Day.
Seventeen per cent. of your food is al.
bumeu, derived from the vegetable and
animal kingdom. All strength originates
In the nerves. Their strength originates
from albumen alone. II albumen is not
digested, or dissolved as finely as water,
II cannot be absorbed by the nerves as q
nutritiYes and consequently 1t cannot give
them strength to execute the functions of
the body, thereby leaving you a weak,
tired, nervous invalid. Tonlcs and stimu.
lants can give you but q temporary help
and must leave a reaction. Food is the
only basis Of strength. If the nerves are
starved into weak inability they must be
helped artificially. Until 8 years ago 1t
was not possible for science to dissolve
albunen fine enough for the nerves
without spelling 1t. Digestion for the
blood circulation was easy enough. Dur
ing 1884 DR.. A Thompson, OF Lowell,
Mas succeeded In doing It by a very
simple, harmless process, and has proved
it to the sat sfaeti OF scientific men,
through the action of the Moxie Nerve
Food, in Its results on paralysis, nervous
wear out and the rapid recovery from the
reaction after oVer-stimulation, and the
relief of the tired feeling in women, with
In few hours acting only like a food
The Moxie Syrup, rs cents bottle, taken
with Ice or soda water, will keep per-
son strong aud vigorous at cost of 8
cents per day, and not lose it's effects more
than other food. DR.. Thompson's pic
ture and signature is pasted across the
cork OF the genuine Use no other.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

To passengers purchasing second class
tickets to Pacific Coast points via Balti-
more and Ohio Z. r. for trains leaving
Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore and
Washington, D. C.-Sept. 11th aud 25th,
October 9th and Esd. The number oi
tickets on each trip is limited to twenty.
I've so that passengers should make ap-
plication ut once to D. Bride, Passenger
Agent B: q. Q. Central BuildIuge, Bal
timore, Nd. II. a. Miller, Ticket Agent,
B y o. r. 4. Wilmington, Del,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

Several United States engineers arc
now engaged in surveying the Ohristte.
ma, prepsrstoEy TO the Improvement OF
the hssooT, according To tue River and
Haib1r bill, which provides an appro-
pTiation Of 5000 for this purpoee,
This money will be used for dredeiur
the channel to give 1t uniform Width
OF 100 fset, and depth of is feet at low
tide, The rocks In the bed Of the riysr
just above Tdird stEest bridge will Also
be removed. '--'S
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

SCORE By INNINGS,
Wilmington. ......3 2 0 5O012 x-13
Quiekstep.. o 900 20
Earned runs, Wilmington, s. Tive base
hit, Neaster, auey. Three base hit,
Hinkle, 2. FIRST base On balls, Whining.
ton, 8. Qulckstep 0. Hit by ball, 8,
scheu, Neaster, HanleY. Passed balls
Duff, Q Left on bases, Wilmington, s;
QuicEstep, 8. struck out by McKen.
drick, 8; by Huey, 8 Time of game, i 40
Umpire, Ferguson.
AMERIcus VS. BRANDYwINE
The Brandywine base ball club of West
Chest.r defeated the Americus Saturday
afternoon by score off to /. The game
was rather poorly played on both sides.
The Americus only secured two hits while
the Brandywines gauged Days delivery
for eight hits. The only run made by the
Americus was the one by Campbell in
the fourth inning. The score:
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

10e West Seventh street. Just the
place for . cool md refreshing
Sherry Oobblor,
OatAWbA {"
OlAret PuE oh, 49,
.. Whisky
Bun
Pure liquors, .-.
and the bont cigar in the Oisg.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

A large brown horse with white face,
bslonEiuR to j. Q, HauN tlton, Fifth and
King atreets, strAyed from the pasture
near RtvsrvieW Cemetery on Friday
last, and 1t Is supposed that be has been
taken up By ono Of the farmers Adioin-
ing or been ridden of BY some tramp.