davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
SAYS HE SAVED HIS HONOR.
OhiO's Governor Explains His AL
legged Treachery to Sherman.

SPRINGFIELD. o., July 3.-The Re-
publicans of the Eighth Ohio district
last night ratified here the nominations
of Harrison and Morton. Gov. Foraker
was expected to say something about
his action and the action of the Ohio
delegation at Chicago, and he did. In a
terSe and brilliant manner he explained
the position in which he and other Ohio
delegates were placed. Concerning the
statement that he and some others in
the Ohio delegation had been treacher-
Gus to Senator Sherman, Gov. Foraker
said: ''There is nothing in my con-
duct or in the conduct of any member
the Ohio delegation, so far as | know,
that needs to be screened or defended
by any man. On the contrary. for every
act, for every word, | challenge and
defy criticism of even the most unkind
or the most malicious. While there, on
the day before the nomination was
made, | received a telegram from Mr..
Sherman, from which | read:
l appreciate your position; think it best
for all for Ohio to stand united. Have de-
clined request of McKinley's friends. There
should be a test vote on Blaine before 1 with
draw His (Blaine's) nomination should be
assured before Ohio breaks. Will you accent
nomination as Blaine's vice?
JOHN SHERMAN.
81 answered as follows:
Have refused to allow my name to be men
toned by anybody for anything, and do not
think it will be mentioned in the convention,
but if it should be. it will'be without my con-
sent or approval. and if l should be nomi-
mated, it will be declined, unless you should
request me to accept j. B. FORAKER
''That l put before you only because,
as have said, the misrepresentation
hQUn scanned TN m
for me alone, but for the cause of Re-
publicanism throughout the state. in
order that it may be made apparent to
every Republican in this state that, Just
as John Sherman said, we saved our
honor, something that was never in any
danger, however, of being lost, except
only in the imagination of a lot of in
fernal scoundrels who never had any
honor to save"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Shot hy an EnpIoxe.

BUSHNELL, Ill, July SIS. S. Brod-
field, proprietor of the Bushnell house,
was fatally shot last night by Charles
Porter, an employe. The quarrel was
over matter of wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Farmers Fear Loss Through Rain.
Special to the Globe

PRESTON, Minn., July 3.-This sec
ton of the country was visited this
morning about o'clock with heavy
thunder storm and it has continued
raining all day, at times falling in tor
rents, accompanied with strong wind.
Farmers in the midst of haying fear
great loss to down hay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
In Financial Straits.

OMAHA, Neb., July New York
and Omaha Clothing company closed it's
doors this afternoon. The Seligman
May failure in New York was the cause.
Liabilities, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Confirmed by Commissioners.

Special 10 The GIODe.
GRAND FORKS, Dak,, July 3.-The
county commissioners to-day confirmed
Judge McConnell's appointment of C.
B. Pratt as district attorney, vice w. A.
Selby, deceased. Mr.. Pratt is straight
Democrat and the appointment meets
with general approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Rain Has Wrought Wonders.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE BENTON, Mimi, July 3.-Crops
are looking exceedingly we'll in Lincoln
and Pipestone counties. The recent
rains and warm weather have wrought
wonders. Potatoes and corn are in fine
shape. The wheat appears to have
stooled well, and is about to head out.
The meadows will produce more hay
than ever before. The scarcity of hay
this winter and spring induces every
farmer to put up as much as possible.
The stock is getting excellent pastur-
age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Burglary at Pipestone.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe,
PIPEsToNE, Minn., July 3.-The resi-
dence of A. S. Dyer was entered by
burglars about midnight and over 500
i'll goods taken. Indications point to
the conclusion that the crime was COM
mitted by some one acquainted with the
premises. Up to this time there is
no clue to the burglars, but the officers
are still on the hunt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
M'GILL'S MISTAKE.
Minnesota's Executive Returns
Thanks for an Ovation rendered
Another Man.

Thanks for an Ovation rendered
Another Man.
Special to the Globe.
FAIRFAX, Mimi, July 2.-Hon. E. st.
Julien Cox arrived here to-day and was
received at the depot by large crowd
of his old constituents with enthusiastic
cheers and greetings. The Fairfax cor
net band was present and, on the arrival
of the distinguished guest, struck up
Marching Through Georgia. and other
airs. Gov. McGill, who was on the
same train going to Lac que Parle to
put up his gubernatorial fences, made
a ridiculous mistake. The governor.
thinking the ovation was intended for
him, came out on the platform Of the
car, bOwing and thanking the crowd.
who gaZed at him in bewildered amaze
ment. The weather is very fine and
the prospects are favorable for magnifi-
cent celebration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
His Draft Not Cashed.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, July 3.-The clever divine
who worked the confidence game at
Waseca was in Winona last week, prior
to his successful operation over there,
and made an attempt to defraud the
Land Norton company, of this city. He
had estimates made out for house
which he claimed he was going to build
at GAINESVILLE. The bill for his lumber
amounted to $1,000, and he presented
check for $4,000, requesting the balance
in cash as he wished to go to st. Paul to
lay in farm supplies. The firm were
suspicious of the gentleman of cloth
and did not cash his check. The man
disappeared and was not heard of until
his escapade at Waseca.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
To Notify Levi.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Republican
committee having in charge the notifi-
cation of nominees will visit Rhinebeck
Saturday next to notify Mr.. Morton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Des Moines' New HosteIry Opened.

SpeCluI 70 IHt IIUDt-
DEs MONIES, To-, July 3.-The new
Savery hotel, the most pretentious hos
telry in the state. was formally opened
here tonight, the affair being practi-
cally in the hands of the Commercial
exchange. Judge George e. Wright
presided at the banquet and the initial
address was made by B. F. Hoffman,
and the response by Landlord Risely.
The following tOasts were responded TO:
"Our Commercial Interests" by A. B.
Cummins; 'rhe Travelling Man." by
Milo Ward, and James c. Savery, for
whom the house was named, gave REM
inisencies of pioneer life in Des Moines.
Manager Risely smiled on over 500
guests. Dancing followed the banquet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

The Campaign Opens.
The campaign for the
Want" Ads has resulted
in the election Of the
GLOBE as the great
Want" Medium. Now
for the Presidential Cam
paign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Dependency Led to Suicide.

CooPERsTowN, Dak., July 3.-Adolph
Lindsey, until recently foreman of the
Scoonemaker farm, near here, COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

Will Get a Divorce and AIimony.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, July 3.-The referee in
the suit of Ida May Grover for divorce
from Leonard Grover, the actor, has re-
ported in favor of granting the divorce
with alimeny of S17.50 per week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

and made into a general store. The
property has a frontage of fifty feet,
AMI is located on one of the principal
street corners of the village.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec 1s.-Tbis marriage
notice appeared to day in morning
paper.
hMAsURY-O'KENNE In Brooklyn,
John W Masury Of BrookhaveD, L ,
and Mary o KCnnes Of Brooklyn"
Mr.. Masury is the head of the firm OF
John W. Masury g. Son, which hiss large
paint works in Brotk klyn and Chicago.
He is IS years old, and he has been a
widoWer for twenty years The announce
ment of his MARRIAGE was a surprise to
many of his acquaintanees, as well as to
the superintendent and other employees
at the works of the finn in Plymou' b
street, Bro kIyn, and many OF them
think that II is hoax
Mr.. Masury had two daughters, one OF
whose husbands WAS The "son" IN the
firm name. All have been dead for some
years Mr.. Masury has fine residence
on Long Island and another in the South,
to which 1t Is supposed he has taken his
bride. No marriage certificate with Mr..
Masury's name attached has yet been
presented to the office of the Health De
partinent and no one has been able to
fix the identity of Mary o Kennes Mr..
Masury's wealth is estimated at S4,OOO,-
600
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

john o1inn, alias Philadelphia
Red" and John Wilson were yester
day convicted Of burglary and larceny
at DaaVille, Pa. They were ArEAlgned
foH riding 80 trunks on the Dslawsta,
LaokANRnpa aud Western RailEoad, bs
longing TO tke members OF the Watts
Comedy Company, from which they
ht0le a quantity of JeWslTy and cloth
Ing They were IemAnded for Henienos.
AT Nioholasville, KantuoSy, on Mon
day, Thomas Mckee started . Tep.Tt
thht be had besn on intimate termB with
the wife of o farmer named sbobWell.
A man named Dickinson, who was
working for Bhotwell, vent TO tie house
where MeKse was stopping, called him
out aud shot him through the rlgh,
breast.
A despatch fom Knoxville, Teno., i,
says Frederick ana Henry SAtterlee,
oolorsd, and hhli-br0tbers, quArrslled
about = woman on the line Of the new
railroad to Oumberlf nj Gap. when
Fcederiok Wss stabbed aud killed by
Henry.
T.. Dewitt, whIte, shot md killed .
oolorei nan named Tyler, IN BlncK-
vile, South CArOliBs, on Monday
Ther0 was bad feeling between the men
respecting law suit. sud Tyler had
aDrour osd his intention TO shoot Dewitt
on sight
II 10 said ct the Navy Department
tbAt q naval vessel will probably be
sant to Coon u protect American iD.
,ereBts In PAnHhA, bat that no stops
have ng yet been taken 10 that dlTeo.
tion. Nothing Is known OF any trouble
Cn tho Is hmus.
A. G. Curran has been arrested in
BAttneAu, DRhots, on the charge oil
smuggling opium. 1t is said that he
was the agent through whom opium
WAS shipped from Manitoba to interior
points In the Unitei States.
Government agents have made an ad-
citloual rolzure Of 40 pounds Of contra
ba8d opi1In IN Blcom lald township
Michigan. There are still 500 rounds
n'ssing, OF which the polics have nc
t'sce
Ia NV York, last evening, the jury
| ia tho oNe OF Ferdinand Caroin, OF
trial for Killing his Nifi with hAtohet
returned n verde; OF nur 'eg in the hfti
degree. He WAS iemEnded for ser
| tsnce.
Tao tzpCra OF wheat from oil the At
len 70 ports last week Amounted 20 cnly
go bushels. The EXPORT Of corn were
| l, 1876. 993 huthtls.
Tie boiling over Of pan OF grease IL
bakery a. Amsterdam, N5w YORK.
yeittrisy morning caused "a fre which
rendered even families hCmeieGs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

NEW York, Dec. 18 AT last the
wAilike HaytlenB have got at IL and
VentuEGd to hre the heaviest guns In
their poMtts0n. abe announcement
lhA. Cape Hayti has been bombarded
by The war vessels at the disposal OF LIS
gitime and that the insurgents licked
the feet reached this city to day BY the
OlyGe steamer Saginaw, which left thit
port on November with the revenue
cutter Chandler a. her heels. The
Chandler, IT y i'll be eremambersd, ,ohasza
the Ssginsw ont to sea 81 Collector Ma-
cones order, because the Saginaw hac
aboard the insurgent @ neral LApi Ion
and arms for the Insurgents.
Ga Deoom Der Sd the sAginaW's pas
sengeIs report that under cover Of night
three vessels had stolen, with their miE-
silss oil doAth, upon lhs unsuspeoting
city, and, without word OF warning,
had iired shell in that direction, an
arrangements were begun on shore TO
get the women and Children OF Cape
HAyti to the mountsins.
PEecip!tate haste, hOwaveF, YVES soon
discovered to be unnecessary, aH bhe
Government RunboAts did not dare TO
come Inside this hArbor and their guns
either would lot carry shells into the
city iIon ont there at res or couldn't
hit the city, or Gt any rate didn't.
At the Gloss OF December Sd the sun
went down on nothing nearer bloodehen
than . severe fright. On December 4tb
the BON bArdmeu was renewed when 3
boat with flag OF truce l5ing put out
from the shore ami pulled toward the
little hostile feet. The boat was sen.
Out ~ the foreign UlBsuls In Cape Hey
len who saked for D chance to remove
heir furniture to place Of safety.
When the gunbpa,s opened hre on the
9th they vontured o little further In
shore, and their fuunsrs Wers delighted
to see that they had ht last suooseded In
getting shell within Ealf mile OF the
iown on which their guns were lrsined.
But thelr delight did not last loi 6
Puf, came little cloud Of smoke from
tue fort, and . ienol shell cropped 10
the water not far from the bon harding
yesaelr. The first shell from the fort
wss quickly followed by others fairly
well aimed. This wsB something the
c fii cora Of the gunboAis led not counted
up n, and after Gfing four sbots alto
setl ar Lsgitlms's squadron TUNED tail
snd ran cut 10 ssa.
THIS was the fnsle OF the hrst at
tempt to bOmbAld the stronghold Of the
North. II ia possible that the cfficsrs
OF the uavy had instructions to be care
Iul, for Legitime has already lost one oi
his yesHela.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

CARLISLE, Pa, Dec. 10 A heFoe
storm of wind and rain did thoussnds
Of dollars worth OF damage In TIE Cum.
terlsnd Valley, la PenBss lvAnlSi on
Monday night. In the rural districts
d deellings we're unToofed, barns blown
down and trees and fences levelltd In
this place RwnlpRs and shutters were
tCrn aEay ard chimueJs blown down,
fCRANToN, Dec. 10 Heavy rains IN
the Lacks wauna Valley on Sunday
night and Monday caused Eeat damage
hero The logsss on property are ests'
mated at $4,000, exclusive Of $4,000
damage done to the Jertey Central
R4 lrnAi
PUTNAM, Conn, Dsc 19.-The
heavy ralus have caused numerous
wstto1ts in This vicinity. TIE New
Il gland limited express was di.ohed q.
ELsG Thpmplon ou Monday night but
no great dNmaas resulted. There was
q delay OF II hours.
VILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dsc. 10 The
wGtsr in tue suEquehapna river rose
rapidly yesterday. The BtIeet caTs be-
tween WIlkesbAIre Bno Hingston were
stopped last night, HB the hAls on the
west eide OF the river were JJGod.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

Deawaro EnoAmpment, No. l, I. o.
o. F., last evening eli cted the follow
tng officers for the ensuing term; G p,
r H Burton; II. p, N. o Forrest;
s W, Harry FioFyi j. W., William
Little; scribe, john l.. PieEsoni tEest-
uIer, EsF. Morrow; representatives,, H..
b. MORROW.
OoEinthiAn Lodge, No l, Shield Of
Honor, elected offiosrs for the ensuing
year AZ follows: 3 NJ A. Re! bold, Jr ;
W. NJ, j. d. Hammitt; j. M H,
Brown; ], W. Williems: chaplain,
5. d. UHrter; r. 8 j. d. Alured; y. 8
[. w. Weaver; NJ. b., Dr.. W. G. WIN
ner; trustees, William Davidson, j. Il.
Hammitt, s. M. MoOarter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

Market, King, Tenth and Front
streets were beautifully illuminated
last ntaht with the newly Introduce
system by the Street and Sewer Com
mission OF electric arc lRhte. The ecene
was o beautiful one. The lurid lights
shimmered and threw thelr Pickering
rays all over the streets and all pro.
,ruding Objects seemed to bs brought
out In suoh told relief that they were
nearer and larger than ever before.
Street psdeStrlAns ell had q deeper
tinRe of blue. Everybody seemed glad
that Wllmineton was moving on In
lightning strides and the 6trset and
sewer OOmmtIsione!u were praised for
their energy and push.
OF course every hing is In 9 hurried
state OF compilation ana II may take
some day yet before all is put IN proper
order. TOE electric company, II Is I'm
deTStood, will light these streets from
now until Js1uary 1st without charge,
and then the regular contract com
mences.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19
IyOta.


Ask for Youths Smoking Tobacco.
Jos. Wallace. GOT Pine street.
New York Blue Point Oysters .
Henry Blouth's Restaurant. Very fine
Oupping and leeohing by George b
Metxner, 109 East Third street.
Yerser'e, 419 Bhipley st., 10 the place
for picture frames and pictures A large
ok ready framed.
Cotton seed meal row ready for de
livery. Send orders 10 TAtnAll Broe.,
1Ol Maryland avenue.
II fne cabinets for G3 90, and one sx1O
frame slzs free with each dozen, At Hol-
lands, 307 Market street.
Jordan, artist in photography, G16H
Market street., is prepared for the holt
day trade.
Hiram YoTeer sells tFunks, sAtohels,
robes, blankets and harness lower than
the lowest. 407 Shipley stfeet.
Election is over. Let US have pssce
and sell tobacco cheaper than ever.
Respectfully, A, A. Chapman, Seventh
and Orange streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

MillSrd +. Davis, No. 9 Esst second
Btrt ct, has 3 large and well-seleoted
stock OF gold and silver watches, chSins,
lcokaip, charms, Bilver-plated ware and
everything Ia his line suitable for
Chrlrtmas presents, which he is selling
90 low as the same qualiiy of goods can
be bought for in this or any other city.
BY fair and honest dealing, and selling
at a small maFGiu, Mr Davis has tuo-
oeedeu in building up . large trade,
which 10 constantly increasing. His
stock this year Is larger and betstr NJ.
eOrted than ever before.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

The maUabtrs Cf tho HouB' hold OF
Faith Church are spdeavorlDg to Eeor,
ganize their church orgnni stiOn. About
lC0 OF them met together last Sunday 10
lhtiF old church, TalbAll street between
Ssyentb aud Eighth, aud tslE5d oveE
the mattel. The expression WAS against
assuming such deb IS the purchase
back OF their old church would entail,
but o committee OF ways and msau1
WAS appointed and the congregation
will oonlinue in their present place Of
worship until permADeut place can II
secured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

W. H. Htrst who Was attacked aud
ROBBED by highEAymen over Msrket
street bridge last Monday might, started
for his homs In HUDSON, ". Y last
evening. rs 10 stlll stif aud sore from
the rough trentmenl which he received
from his sssAiAntB. Hs WGa cared for
At the Hos CO pAttio Hospital yesser
day, aud several ctaritab oitz3ns Goa
trlbuted toward his relief
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

SIS, Sissy, sls,sri Beh, Bobby, Bus
tell KIip, Krissy. Krlngls. He has
m ore presents ct F. W. Woolvovth q
Or.'a Five 81 Ten Cert 8 ore, Nc. 4l6
Market street., than you can o0unt In
nny other store Do seet Thousands oi
nAmmas, aisls and boys calling on him
thsre. Just lookl They 1ll go away
With presents WOlll Well Look In
there for all the unique ard beautiful
little novelties, and for thosAuds o.
things that make the eyes OF girls and
boys sparkle with delight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19
ID a. q. LnpoInImeT ID.

Com mauder.in. .Cnies William War.
ner for the DtpArtmel Of Delaware
Grand Army Of tho Republic hes made
the following BppoietmeOh: Aideb.dc-
camp, r II William, NeWporti John
Anderson, MARroliDi ZacbAIlSh Pick
els, WtlmiBktop; a sls'snt luspeoto'-
general, Joseph s Booth, Wilmiggtoni
Cent me oriai committee, John VAIN
wright, Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

TIE st. Georges Fox Hunting uinb
hiss extended an invitation to tie N.
G. Club OF this city, to et'erd hunt a.
Ct. Gsnrges on Monday, December Slst.
All who wish to so viii leave thtir
names at Joshua Corners, 237 Market
street, as early as possible. N1 doubt
there will be any quantity OF chickens
turkey and ducks that will mourn the
loss Of their heads.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

The Belts Machine Compang have
within very short time past made some
heavy shipments of machinery. IAey
have sent a horizontal boring ana drilllhg
machine TO Decatur, Alabamai 6o-inch
plarer, weighing 10000 pounds TO SaP
francisco, Cal and ole OF their o9riag ~ naS
and turning mills, weight z $1,000
nonnds TO Chicago, IL, Several moEe
heavy shipm nts will he made in a few
1ayB
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

NEW ORLEANS. Do. I9.-Ths latest
sccennts Of the riot nssr WAhAlsk, hi1-
slsSppl, show thaS the Asst reports were
groBs ezAgeerAtioBg, OnlY two white
men were killed. SlX WsFe wounded,
but only one dangerously. No coioEed
rusn lie known to have hsen killed or
xeunded. "It does not sppt ar that tie
whites, 10 attempting 10 make the ar.
rect, were acting under any legal
authority" say despatch from Msrl.
DIAN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

The insurance commissioners are ex.
pacte6 aoon to scjus the lossts by fire
in Enooh Moore's sbipYErd IN Bunday
morning. When that is done the ma
rine railway will Oe built As sOon Cs
possible, and there will be hut little In %
terIuptlon Of work At the yards. The
tug claudia. that bad suoh narrow es.
cape from obstruction, will require q
rev pilo. houss and new rail on the
staHboard side st the bow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

The annual meeting OF the Whining
ton Chess Club Was held Monday even
log, when the folloNipg cthcers were
elected for the ensuing year; W, j.
Ferris, president; 8. M. Knox, vice
PRESIDENT George W Tatnall, SECRETARY
q. d Kerr, treasurer; W. w. Knox, g.
nsnpial secretary; governing commit
tee L, A. Btrtolstte, j. Il Price, E T
Batt8, J. D. ChsltAnt, Professor W. n
Foulk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 "A week .. o
r spresputat tive La 8les introduced bill
q auiinp pension OF Sl2 month TO
hoporbbly discharged go,dlsTs aud sAil-
ors when thy hnve attained the age OF
60 years. He subsequently received 50
many reaussts 10 lsTer the mluimum
- % 90, t9s, Sselerday he iHtToeuc. d
a hi ~ ss ofdance Ni h the requests
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

Robert Msrrlck will have n sale Of
oJws o. OentrsVills tomorrow (rhurs
day) afternoon, which he considers
among the best ever brought to that
market.
T. W Ferree, Of YorklyD, will sell At
public sale TO morrow (ThursdRy) Of
ternoop, n first-clnss farm, containing
as to 125 Aores, A. D1Ay bs desired to
purchase
Heald 81 %. will sell Atplblic sale on
SATURDAY next, several very desirable
properties, and also 2l valuable build
ing siteF.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

Washington OOnolAvs, No. Q. Hepta
nophs, or S W. M, rendered q unAni
nous vote of thAnFs 20 the Rev Charles
A. Grlce for the very excellent and in.
alruotIvs sermon which he delivered
last Sunday morning, when the OideI
Of HeptAsophs visited BrAudywine M.
Z. Ohurcb. The cOnolave also adopted
3 vote OF thanks TO the o,hsr conolaveB
who accompanied them on that COCA
Blon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-19

Thomas NJ. WiAr has bought the prop
erty at No. S17 King street, from ME.
BeRdenkOpi, ana is having it fitted up
flr q grocery store. He expects to be
resdy to open by ChEistmEs eve.
John Witr is Abont olOsiuR out his
sto.k Of groceries at No. 1909 Market
street, and will retire from businesH on
the 25.h OF March. he has been at this
place FOR q years, making 80 years
sincs he fret opened, and he now thinks
he has a right 10 retire and Ell joy the
fortune he has accumulated. The store
house Is now for rent.