davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIc Co.,
Drawar Atlanta "a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14

IN ALL RESPECTS THE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

SANDER attacks Us from behind. The
bite is rarely felt unleSs It is malignant
aud persistent. Disease, too, often
steals upon us through vital channel.
The mir We breathe affects the lungs-lf
lt he mAlaEious 1t enters the blood IL 1t
chenge too quickly In the temperature
It prod noes disease of the throat, etc.
Whether Hostttter's Stomach Bitters
is taken TO prevent or to remedy the
various forms OF disease produced by
miasmA, such Rs intermittent fever,
dumb ague, aEue cake or bilious remit
tent, Il is and ever has proved 10 be an
effective and thorough remedy-one
which does not only amellorate the
tymptoma Of the mRladi6s OF this type,
bat erAdicstes their oRuse. Dyspepsia,
liver complaint rheumatism, bladder
and kidney troubles are among the
humRnity.t fllicting troubles which II
promptly relieves and ultimately re-
mOYeg,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

TIrrsBURa Sept. 5.-Anotber muir
der VAS Gdded to the already long list
ln this olty this af,ern Don, when one
negro on the stsRmer Fashion hurled
another into the Mononsshela and then
coolly waited to see his Victim drown.
The Dpme OF the murderer 10 Richard
MApku and the murdered man was
known only as "DArkey Tom" The
latter was employ ed a. fireman on
the Fashion, which runs as passenger
packet between this city and Cincinnati,
from which lAttsr port she halls. Marks
eArnh q precarIous livelihood By scrap
log q bass violin In the band which
plsys for the entertainment OF the
Fashions passengers.
The trouble between Manks and h!s
victim arose over IS bill which Oar
key Tom" ecousad mAnks OF stealing
from rim. Hot words led TO blows and
soufie which WAS Of abort duration,
"Dhrkey Tom" being spe, dtly forced to
the edge OF the deck and Into the water
he seemed to have been injured in the
Aght on deck and after feeble struag
he sank from sight The body has moi
baon recovered.
The murderer succeeded In making
his gsy ashore and rau aoroes the bridge
to the South side, but was arrested tniI
| evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

sUNBURY, Pa, Sept 6-Ths trial OF
p. A. Huber, former agent of the Adams
Express Company, for the em6ezzle,
inert Of . package containing $50 600
was opened before Judge Rockefeller
to-day. Argument was made to quAsh
the indictment on the groona that the
oaliag of the grand jury on this case
bsiors the regular term OF court was
illegal. but the judge oYerruled the OBJ
lection and the case went on. John II
Read OF Philadelphia, Senator 9. P.
Wolverton OF 5unbuIy. and District
Attorney P. A. Mahon OF ShamOkin ap'
peared for the Commonwealth, aud D.
P. Boyer and ], McDsvltt foE the de
fendant.
The following four Witnesses Of the
Common wealth were Eesri this even
ing. d. Grew and Harry Heath, OF the
Adams Express Company, PhiiAdel
phis; Mr. Austin, paying teller OF the
Fsrmers' and Mechanics' Bank, and
Mr.. Ross, treasurer OF ths Mineral Rail
road and Mining Company Of Philadel
phlA,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

This morning Preston N, Taylor, who
shot his ttep fail er, Ell Dickirsoa, IN
FUsstsy morning last, was placed in
the ock at the C ty court hearings this
morning. Levi Bird E'q hls coun'
sci, tppesTed In his behalf, aud, with
the consent Of tho @ IT, S3hlltor {! wss
aareai that he should Ia hsid wi!hcn5
ball until he probable r2gult Z tie
shooting could be dt thuitsly ssostsAinoi
d. III, IN, he attending ply siclaA,
tCstldod thEt the Wounds at tie pr22eat
lime w8fe In good condition, anj yEa.
,ha wounded man was Ia no ta1ger y
dyipg at tie present time UEltsi 2
change took place within the NAT W
bours tho man would recover. UEon
this testimony the prisoner was held for
further hearing at 8 O'clock Gu satur-
day u ornlng nsxt.
The prisoner, with placed IN the
ions, presented the appearance OF .
person on the verge OF irssnlty, as HIS
every action denoted it, 1t would not
no AZ eli surprising Il hs does not BE-
CONS crazy under his double affection
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

PITTsBURG, Sept. b.-Fhe desperate
attempt Of one cenvict TO murder an
other created great excitement In the
Western PenltentiATy tnis afternoon.
Patrick MoGloue, an IrlshmAu, who
was sentenced from PittaburR, had his
right cheek almost cut eff aud his face
and tongue cut by . EsZ0r edged knife
10 the hands Of 9iAcomo LeonAldi, sen
tancsd to serve twelve years term for
murder. He killed q man on the
streets OF Erie.
A long line Of conviots in lookstep
were malohing from the kitchen 20
their cells, when the Italian, knife IN
hand, sprAng from his place, dArted
forward to McGlone and struck him
two blows with the weapon. the steady
tread Of the prisoners WAS suddenly
broken, and In q moment oil was oon-
fusion. McGloBe tank to the corridor
floor. Offioer George Dean, who WAS at
the head Of the line, wheeled about as
he heard the CRY of alarm. The italian
tried to sneak back TO his place TO pre-
vent detection by the officer, but was
not quick enough. "Up with your
hAnds," commanded Dean, at the same
time whipping out his revolver and
pointing IL at LeonAldt'B head.
Leonaldi did so, and displayed
the weapon, dripping with blood.
"Drop the knife" cried the officer,
still leveling the revolver Rt LeonAldi,
bat the treRoherous italian did not
comply. Dean then discharged the
weapon OF his head. LsonAldi was not
shot, but he dropped the weapon in
stRntly.
The rest OF the convicts were marched
TO their oells and LeonAldl WAS taken TO
the dungeon. It is not known why he
made the assault or how be obtained
the knife.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept 8 Mr.. GoEman
has introduced in the Senate bill TO
further suspend for Ave years from
April IS, 1859, the operation OF Section
1914 Of the Revised Statutes, which
prOhlbitB Americans who may discover
guAno Islands from selling the product
Of thoRs islands to peTsonB not Tesidenta
Of the United States. A statement &C
oompAp ylnR the bill says that the eK-
pense OF mining RuAno In small quan
tities is AB great as thAt OF mining 1t on
. large scale, and that sinca the 0ts-
oovery OF phosphate rocks in the Oaro-
linAs and Georgia, whose product may
be sold every where, these iolands can
not be worked successfully unless the
markets Of the world are taEown open
to them. The NhvAsgA Phosphate Com
pany, the owner Of one Of tAess islands,
says that the price OF It's, product haI
declined from S25 to S6 per ton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

This morning at the city court, Dspu-
sy Jud ee Turner presiding, Peter JOY ce,
whose arrest was described I'm Yaatsr-
days REPUB,.I1AJ, was ArraiRued on
the charge of being drunk, diBoTderly
and resisting OfioaE johnson. The
officer testified to the fact that the
prieonar resisssd his arrest and that he
was compelled to call for aid. When
reaching Fo1Fth and Mark streets no
called upon :. Elwood SlnRleb Arp.
resentAtive Of this paper, for assistance,
who responded and helped tho ofAoeE 10
take bis prisoner to the hall. I. E.
wood Singlsy testified to the fac. Of
helping thS,G fiOer and that he WAS ex.
oesdingly .1nruly, aud. It took great et
forts 10 ledge him 10 the cells. Upon
this charge he was sentenced to pay a
penslty oi IS and costs.
Immediately upon besng sentenced
he WA ,arraiRned upon he charge o
violently AasNultinR CHARLES Lay ton, a
prisoner. On this charge he WAS son
fenced to pay fine o' SIC aud cost.
aud ta-imrrisoned Ia New Castle isl
for cpa month.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06
An att, aOtlye Oa,a!Ogue.

The firm of Collins & BuTgie, manu-
facturers aud dealers in stoves and
ranges ct Chicago, have issued q very
attractive catalogue, q copy Of which
has been sent 10 this offiee. This Arm
ranks AmoGe the heaviest stove dealers
In the West, and do an immense busi-
ness. The catalogue is 10x14 inches,
with illuminated coloIs, is printed on
excellent paper and contains seventy.
two pages, with extra hne illustrations.
The Office aud sAlesroom is at Nos. 261
to 277 South Clinton street, and their
extensive foundry is In the immediate
vicinity. The firm has been engaged
In business for thirty years, and their
products erjoy an enviAble reputation.
Mr.. Burgie is a brother iu-law Of eX
Councilman Miller, and hiss large
number Of friends in this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

ALLENTOWN, Sept "a month ago
during q terrific storm lightning de-
stroyed the barn OF Abraham Schneok,
q farmer, living about eight miles north
Of this city. The loss weighed heavily
on his mind, and In his despondent
moments since then frequently threat.
ened to commit suicide. Yesterday af.
ternoon he returned home after hiring
mAsons to build the foundation for q
new barn. He went to his room telling
his wife he wished to take nap, 3 dali ,
custom with him. Not coming to sup
per when called, = daughter entered hif
room and found him on his kneeB dead
with q rope thrown over the door and
one end attached to the door. He had
evidently done the deed at once aftei
entering the houte. 5ohueck was 5t
years old, aud leaves 3 large family o
grown children,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

At a meeting Of the Biass 5s'tery
held last evening, the following ofiicers
were elected: CsptAin, X l.. Rice, Jr. /;
senior firs. lieutenant, CHARLES FL. Nc
Whnrter; junior hrst lleutensnt, John
NJ. Newell; second lieutenRBt, VIM. d.
HaddOck. This olSil oficsFs Of the bat.
ttTy sre: President, Janc6s R Grip
pen; vice president, Howard Simpson,
secretary. Ferris Giles; treasurer, K. i
Rice, Jr. 1t IVES decided 70 rent the
third floor OF the new b1i!ding Of U. r,
Thomas % Go. as soon as 1t 10 finished.
The following committee was appointed
to consider the adv!sabliIty Of erectip g
an sTmory for ths battery; Il L Rice,
Jr,, Howard Simpson, II. d Messimer,
Lewis Ellison ana Charles Il. Nc
WhorteT,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06
Another Act in the rrASoay.

About three weeks ago Florence Tny-
lor, the step-dsushter OF Eli P. Dichin-
son, who was shot By his step-son on
Tuesday, was taken TO the house OF
William Bradley, on Seventh avep1e'
near Coleman street, 10 remain until
after her oonfinemen6 This, 10 is sais
WAS done at the inBtisatioB Of Dickea.
son, who, 1t 10 alleged, Is the father Of
her child. Shortly siter her removA
20 this place DR.. Henry Patterson wGS
called in, when the Thother Of the girl,
who had left her home 10 attend to her
Informed him that her daughter ives
not married, but oaEefdlly refraineA
from mentioning the name OF her be-
trAyer. On Thursday, ADJUST 23d,
Florence gave birth to healthy female
infant, aud seemed to be getting along
su right until last friday, when sh 81
was seized with a chill, followed b.
pusrperal fever, OF which, combined
with dyBentery, she died ct an early
hour yesterday morning.
One Of the girls E'ssers called on thu
physician yesterday morning TO ssoer
tain how Florence was, and was shocfsl
cd to learn that she was dead. TIE re-
maine will bs taken % Baltimore, where
the family formerly resided, for bur.a.l
1t is reported that Taylor who did tho
shooting, was nof aware OF his sister ,
condition, or where che had been taken
until lAst Saturday night, and th8t
when he learned the facts Of the case, II
Almest turned his brain. It Ia claimed
that he thsn proourcd. pistol, aud 10
Glazed that he wouli take Dlckinson2B
| life.
The nhAnces now are that Dickinson
will recover, as no 1niavorGble syn, D.
toms have been NJ anIfssted. He 10 q
strong, healthy man with . good con
situation, which 10 now doing m 7eh
| toward his ultimate recovery.
AS may be expected Mrs, DiokinBon
10 greatly prostrBted. Her husband
10 lying in a hospital. suffering fEom
wounds 10 flcted ~, her son; her dsaRb-
tor is . corpse, the result OF her Inns.
Hands Sin, while her son is held pTis
foneF to await the TeAult Of thu wounds
(which he, in his frenzy, inflicted On his
asep father.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06
jp1CE ONE GENT.
a PhnAdslphIAn's KOmAnos.

A St. Louis dispatch to the New York
Times says: William L. Hurley vet
eran OF the rebellion, passed through
Minneapolis yettArday, after having
visited bis parents, who live on farm
about four miles from OTtonvllle. This
was the fret time In TWEEN seven years
that the son had seen his pAren's, and It
was naturally an affecting meeting The
AGED mother could hardly be convinced
that the son whom she had supposed to
be dead for quarter Of q century was
still in the land OF the living The Hur
ley family lived In Missouri whFn the war
broke out, and William Hurley had not
attained his majority bat he entertained
staunch Union principles These were
rot very popular where he lived, aud he
dec ded to leave home, 20 north, and en-
list. He went toI Iowa and was soon bear
ing arms. Shortly after he left home bis
parents moved to Minnesota and estab
iished themselves In Big Stone county,
npon the banks Of Big Stone Lake. The
son was unable TO locate his parents, and
be went to Philadelphia where he is now
engaged in business. 1t was not until
about mouth ago that his persistent In
qulry was rewarded. His parents had
long since concluded that their son hal
met soldiers death.
"Another singular feature of the case
is thls. Young Hurley married shortly
before he enlisted, and his wife died in
childbirth few months after, The in-
FAINT was adopted by a family who sub
sequently moved to Minneapolis. Mr..
Hurley learned of these circumstances,
but was never able 10 find the daughter
VIII m he had never seen. About month
ago, however, and almost simultaneously
with the discovery Of his parents where
abouts. he was made hap by learning
that his daughter was married and living
in pleasant Wisconsin town. Mr.. aur-
ley was going to his daughters home
when he passed through Minneapolis
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06
CrawIed Into a o,lIndsr.

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 6.-Yseterday
mornlrg Louis Larsen crAwled into an
Iron cylinder used for the piston OF 2
hydraulic elevator, for the puFpofe OF
oisaaing 1t He took wish hlm q
lighted candle aud a bucket full OF BEN
zine. In short time the cylinder was
Gl,ed with iuflammsble gas an explo-
sion followed and the man was envel
opsd in flames, which hl!ed the entire
o5 Hinder. Hts fellow woiBmen were
unRbls 60 get at hlm to help him. ana
snuugh water Codld not be secured 70
.ausush the flames. 30 his companions
Z aid oily stand hslp'essiy by AND
listen 10 hls cfios until they we're stilIea
In death.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

A gentleman doing business not many
squNres from Market street had oocas
ion to leave his ntore one day last week,
10 deliver :some purcbases, and left .
young boy to mind 1t duIinR his Ab-
eepoe.
While he wks gone on hls srrAnd the
boy tapped the TIL, by reaohir g up up-
der the desk, and putting his hand In II
helped himself 10 Its contents. The
gentleman on returning, went to the
drawer 10 place some money In 10 be
had jnBt received, when he discover cd
his loss. He at Onoe accused the boy Oi
the theft and told him to deliver up
what he had stolen or he would pro
eeed to search him. He said hs was
willing to be searched and denied hil
guilt.
ThinhiuR be had q chance to give the
man the slip he started for the door, bui
the man was too quick for him and
caught him before hs had got on
brought him back and searched him ,bui
failed to And as much ~ one cent on
him. The man then went back and
looking on top OF the stool discovered
the money which the young thief hat
plaot d there In his fiight on the ownel
discovering his loss. He ltt the boy of
with . good shaking, . sound pt0ce o
advice, which We are rather SORRY h
sAy, the boy wAl fail TO hesd. II h
don't stop IN his petty thiev ing he viii
soon come to grief and give his parent
shame faces.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

J.H Guest Of Bellevue, BrandywirIs
Hundred, 10 one Of the most successful
potato growers In our county. 1t mat.
ters not whether the weather is wet or
dry, he almost invariably has q epod
crep. Last spring ne planted . few
bushels OF the Lily OF the Valley, ead .
few days ago he tOoa up three posatoea
which weighed over four poundE His
EARLY Rose also tuned out very we'll.
Mr.. Guest has tive o. three sons living
In California, and as he took ~ his big
'tubert" he wondered whether any OF
them could prodRoe any thing 30 BuTpasI
them OF their own planting. We Should
like 20 hear the Tesu Is OF thslr efforts IL
farm management on tho fRciao slope
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

Madam. Eoy's
inpToved sklrt supporting corset. Z,
z. 2.ley, 22S KiBs street.


. The Chapter General of the Kuiaht9
Of S.. john and ARlts, Nbioh has 3seC
in session II this city for tho past thrBe
days, completed itB 'Rbors last evenin2
aud aiiuurnsd 20 meet in Brooklyn, N
l., on Ssptem0er IL, 1889, The election
OF officers resulted Rs follOws: n, E, g,
commander Richsrd A. Beatty, Brad.
ford, Pa; Y. & L commander, OhTis.
Amhruster, New York. v. Il g..
almoner, James M. GoodeB0ugb, Now
York; V. &c G. chancellor, Jones MO
Elroy, New York; V. Il G assistant
chancellor, q. Merritt. N. z, V. ID. cap.
tain Of guard, W. II. Alexander V, E.
grand prslate, Enliuent s'r ". A.
Carter, Brooklyn, n. u V E haralt
of arms JSmea MGKelvyi Y. E. G..
sword. besreT, Isaso Hobge, Brooklyn
NY; V. E, G first guard, Mossa B,
Hamilton, N. z; V. E. second guard,
NJ b Botos, Brooklyn, n, VI ErAnd
musical director, J L. Pilbsin. In the
evening tao ylsitoIa were entertained
st tbs RAilrvus Hotel, as tho guests oil
Mt. CAlyAsy Eccampment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

OTTAWA, Canada, Sept. 6.-Wllliam
McDouRal, enc Of the beat constitutional
lawyers IN Canada, hs9 written an open
letter attacking the politicians for theiE
utte-aneas St HagsrstOwn aRd Aylm6r
azainst tho United States. ADong othtr
things he BsyH, ~ do not believe our
induS srious, peaoGlbls and, for the most
part, oontented Canadians ase anxious
to engage in WAY OF retaliation, muoh
less war OF carnage, with the great
nation on our border because their gov
erRment demands reciprocity in com
merce and navigation, SID threatens to
treat ma as we are treating them In Gaze
Of q reiugAl.n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

A gentleman residing in Wilmington,
who has iast returned home from a
three months' visit to the Old World,
said to several gentlemen with whom
he was engaged In conversation about
the Hights he saw in the frea trade oeun.
tries: "Guess whose picture l WAS CON
froDted with, hanging up ltfe-size IN
the Custom House OF Queenstown, As
stepped of OF the steamer on landing"
The oonundrum was given up, He re
piled, "Grover Cleveland, as large al
life. The Ehgltsh are great free traders
and want Grover re- elected"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06
BrsvIu'sl.

Tine shNAE,eaS has hcnae IN ahG eisY
Nnmgerd Rro1,' AoA aAnTReS 5tFSSA
Ouyping and leeohIng, los L. Seeond st.
Try Buahhs coal you win like 1t.
brazilian Balm. immediate cure for humps.
Try Bash's coal you win surely like Is.
NilIArd +. DRyiB, IeHelsr, Q Z. Second st.
s1ue IS K. RngB, At HAnfs, - K. Fourth,
prank Roop smith, druggist, 5th and King.
american Laundry, sO2 West Front street.
Fine cigars and notions OF N. W. corner
seventh and Poplar streets. Ii Bell.
II, D. HolAs keeps noae bat tho best at
the Lwocty-nye csnt candy factory, No,
W est Second street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06
For veteTnns OF tho war,

Every ex. soldier or soldiers widow
should see w. s. McNair at once at
Hayward's office, No. Is, Exchange
Building, Seventh and Market streets.
Pensions, bounties, back pay and other
claims colleated. Lost discharges re-
placed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

Jacob Williams, coloEed, had htar-
ing Thursday on charge OF osr'y-
ing q ooucealed deadly weapon. btV
eral witnesses testified thhs they ssw
him take pistol from his hip poos ei
and atteUpi to shoot a man, aud on
their testimony he WAS committed n
default OF $500 bail to Augwer at court
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

The Pickles Stove and Heater Co ,
No 506 shipley street, have full as
sortment Of cooking and parlor stoves,
fireplace heaters, portable and brick
set heaters Of the moss approved pat
tern. Metal rooang With corrugated
iron or tin. Iron siding. All work
done BY good workman. Prices reston'
ghla
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

A Rne dark sorrel mare, years oil +,
a little sore front, is hands high, weight
l ,l00 pounds; will work anyN hsve; can
be bought oheap owing to change Of
plans by owner. For particulars call
81 this office, or the mare oAn bs seen at
HaRaIgArs Green Bank, Dsl,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Sept 5-Hrs
PgisolIa Austin diei hsre lsst night, II
bains tne occasion Of her 9Sth biz hday.
She whs the widow Of John NJ. Anstln,
who was prominent member Of the
Allegheny bar before removing to Fay
stts County, where he aStAineG lsGa,
and politlcRl dat nction. 1hsY were
married In 1912. Among the surviving
children Is Rev. Richard Austin, OF
Phi adelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06
rns Wilmington UOHamsrolAl college

the wilmington UOEamsroiAA college.
The third annual catalogue Of the
Wilmington Commercial College has
been issued, and . copy should be In
the hands Of every parent. This ipstl-
tuition 10 located In the Institute Build
ing, Eighth and Market streets, and
although it Was started but three years
ago 1t has already heOOme ore Of the
permanent fixtures of this city. The
object OF the institution is TO give
thorough training and drill Ia all that
pertains to business, and for this pur'
pose there ID bank, iobblng house,
commission house, freight otfioe and
general sgsnoy through which business
10 transacted the same as in the COM
merciRl msFts OF the large cities. Added
to these are penmanship, bookkeeping
and everything pertaining to bust
nesss education. The college is nov
open, aud Professor Goldey invites
parents and others interested to oall
and inspect his system,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

Commencing Monday, September the
Sd, last, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Company will run free buss, for
the accommodation Of patrons between
thelr depot and Hall's hotel, Washlng-
ton street. Tbs buss will meet ell trains
arriving and departing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

The second grand picnic OF the weed.
dale Assembly witl tsks place y. NJ.
Cubs, on Saturday evening, the 10 h
inetaBt. First clasa music viii he in
Att5L dance, Gnd every arTaI gameBt will
no made for enjoyment. james r.
Leach will act ap grand cooGuct9ri
Henry Leach ss t,2r managers VIM =,
Wilklnson, Wm. Il. Riron and Il.
Wilson, aseistant, Tickets Tor dancing
20 CsnsF.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-06

Sore eyes in and around a circuit of
three hundred miles of Wilmington Del /,
,an be cured If they will use DR. Simms'
Eye Cure, the famous remedy for weak,
sore and infamed eyes aud eyelids: %
aud 50 cents. Depot Fourth and King.