davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08
~r,ETY
IN 1poN HALL,

If Branch No. Gas of the order of
1s;a %sfe; vii be ! he!d q 4 I'm! un'on m as1!i on a. ts 8 o d'st and
Tx y Friday evsut - The Order are cordially invited to
Visiting frienu' JOSEPH MCDONALD. CD.
meet Nth ~ Hs, Accountant. 966
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 80 quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee Il. For
sale by Deer Lodge Drug Co. SIS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08
Notice to Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that q meeting of
the stockholders Of "A. Kleinschmidt y Co.,
Limited, will be held on Friday, June 8.
1888, at 8 o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing year.
985 q p. BADER, Sec'y.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

SHILoH's COUGH and Consumption Cure i
sold by Us on . guarantee. It cures Consump
ton. For sale BY Deer Lodge Drug Co. 898
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure 10 the remedy for
you. For sale by Deer Lodge Drug Co. 80
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

A motley crowd awaited their turn In
the prisoners box last night. In the after.
noon a man named John Shepley and
another named "Blo' dy Dick" a lbeaten
and bloody came TO the Iolce office and
made information that they had been
beaten by q gang OF roughs at the
West Yard, and that Shepley had been
robbed of S18. d.. Ogle dressed their
wounds which were very bid cuts in the
head Sergeant Blackburn, Officer Scott
and others went 10 the West Yard and
pulled in niue tramps who were arTaigned
before the Court last night. shepley
picked out Thomas Gray as the man who
threw a whiskey bottle at him aud
knocked him down He was sure he
was the man who threw the bottle As
Shepley was discovered 10 be very much
under the influence OF liquor the Court
decided that 1t would be best to postpone
the case until this morning, when each OF
the parties we're held in 500 bail for their
appearance at o'clock in the mtrn-
ing.
John r. McGowan and John Clarkson,
two of the party recognized sB old beats
were sent TO jail for YagrRncy, the first
for 20 days and the latter for 80 days.
The others were all discharged upon the
promise OF leaving the city Immediately
Mr.. Donnelly, who had got sobered by
temporary tolourn at the almshouse,
was arraigned for selling liquor without
| q lieenfe. A dozen or go colored men
and women were summoned as witnesses.
The place, which was on Buttonwood
street, seems TO have been q general rem
dew us Z both Colored and white men
Al d men. While Hannah L Hynson
sWore positively to buying whiskey from
Mrs Donnelly at the rate of 10 cents a
flask upon several occasions, Others had
been in the house and all through It and
never saw the sign OF any whisk y about
One witness said II he had known there
was any Whiskey about he would have
had some, for he liked a drink occasion
ally. Judge Turner said be could not 60
behind the evidence of Hannah L. Hyn-
son, which stood unimpeached He i'm
| posed q fine Of $50 and costs
This morning when the case against
Thomas Gray was called, John sLepley
appeared again as q witness, but STATED
promptly that he was mistaken in HE EVIL
dence last night and that Gray was no
the man who assaulted him. The partie
were then all d. charged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

United States Senator Blair, the spon.
sor oil the Blair Educational bill, went
down TO Charlottesville, Va, yesterday
70 address the Republicans of that plsaS.
He met with q warm recersi,s.-' y 7a -
shane Of four notys m p1s-acpuon In the
: M = ~, ..Istea eggs thrown At him
by some miscreant in the crowd. II
must be Inferred that the low animal that
committed this outrage was Democrat,
as no Republican would assault q speaker
asked TO address their own party. Shot
guns and rotten eggs are Southern Demo-
cratic arguments and Mr.. Blair may be
thankful that he escaped the shot gun.
This dastardly assault on Senator Blair
sh uld add 5000 votes TO the Republican
majority Virginia intends to give in No
yembeI: After rotten eggs, look out for
"Danville' riots.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02


FOREAKER-In MATshallt)n, on the Both
Of Septen Der, 1883, Hannsh h., wife Of
John -. Fofoaker, aged Il years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited TO attend hor funeral from tue resi-
donoo OF her parents, John end Anne No.
Cullen, on 1hufsday afternoon. at one
O'Clock, Services at the h 1use. lnterment
at Lower BrandyNine PROXY terrain GENE.
terry.
P In KINS.-In BrandyWlne Hundred, on
the 31th Of September, Jame1 A Bayard
Perkins, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends Of the family ara
respectfully iLVited to attend his funoFnl
! from his late Te6ideL oe, on wednesday Ct
ternOon, At O'Clock. Services In Bethel NJ.
Z. church. lnterm0nt at Bethel GENE.
err.
wERNER-oD the LIST inst, Annie werner
Funersl at Swedish Church, Eleventh and
Head streets, on Wednesday afternoon st I
O'clock
HuREBY-In BrRndyWine Hundred, on thu
"a inst, Aobecca W., vile Of james Is
HoTnby, aged Of years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
yitod TO attend her funeral ffon the rest
denoe Of her husband, on Friday next, at u
O'Clock .. m. sorv.c Rt MT Lebanon M
=. Church. Iuterment ct MT Lebanon
o. meteIy.
BORDNER.-In this city. on the 2ud inst.
Martha k. Bordnor, wife Of Charles Y
BOrdneT.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
, vitei TO attend the funeral nom the real
denoe Of her husband, Il2B West From
erect, on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
lntsImsnt ~ hivbrVloW OsmeterV.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

Al an eASly hour last Sunday morn.
ing Harry J. Orippen, residing 81 No.
1Al0 Harrison stEOst, heard his dog
barking, and afteE going down and
quteting him returned 70 his bed. In
the morning he Uncovered that IN at
tslupt had been made TO break into his
house through the rear windowp, and
that the burRlars had been ffinhiened
away By the barking OF the dog, which
was confined 10 lower room.
About the same time thieves attempted
TO break into the house OF Samuel H
Garter, next door ~ Mr.. orlppen. Mrs.
Garter heard the nolt0 aud called her
husband, bat when he went down Stair
he did not notice that anythiuR was
wrong Yesterday morning be fouud
that the noise heard by his wife Wal
TO break In.
Oh sunday evening . sneak thief on
tered the house Of a. O. etiler, No. ~
Madison street, and ttole SIG in mon o.
and some jewalry belonging 20 Mrs
Hoffman, the mother Of MFs. etilas Al
The time the robbery was committed
Mrs. Stiles was alone In the house
nursing sick child, ard the thiaf evi
IDENTIFY snsAked In the front door and nj
athiEs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02
ItAIInps snutlluE Up.

As coon As 1t became known this
morning that the Superior Court had
decided to issue q decree against the
peanut stands and other distractions
upon the streets Of our city, several OF
the more timid Italians refused TO open
their stands and some who had opened
shut up again. Others Determined Il
keep ufon until legal notice was served
upon hem to close up.
OF the stands closed were one al
Sixth and Market, one As Eighth and
Market and one ct Ninth and Market.
All who remain open say they will shut
90 soon as they are notified by the prop.
or authorities, and nearly all OF them
say they will remove to Philadelphia
where there 10 more liberty. mo 0. ore
liberty In Wilmington for ItAllARt, +"
one OF them said TO q representative oil
the REPUBLICAN This morning.
The law under which the Italians are
proteculed IL an ordinance Of tho City
Council entitled: can ordinance oon /.
oerning Offenses SEAinBt the public
economy and oettRin nusanoes. Section
2 Of said ordinance reads as folloWt:
at shall not re lawful tor any per
Gon or persons 10 erect or have any
booth, stand, stall or place in or upon
any Of the foOtvnys, streets, lanes, al.
leys or market bouse8 OF this city fol
the purpose Of exposing or Offering
sale any goode, wares or -,-rnaahdis,
WbGtEOever,"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

81 Eel
" PUT
kSDS Oh
'luI.
RlCE L.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

The Board Of Education tried 10 have
q meeting last night. Twelve meH bers
answered roll call, but the thirteeDth,
necessary 70 make quorum, was tardy
IN putting In an appearance. Tho balih
was despatched 70 bring in BY the neck
and heels the firut member he could catch
outside, but he returned without having
caught member. The reporters were on
hand 10 force but the odd member stub
bornly refused 10 turn up President
Baird, DR.. shortlidge, Joseph Pyle and
Others spun yaTna and ali the Others
laughed when they found place tolaugh
at. Il was S.45 o'clock, but the number
OF members had not increased Itsolidly
stood at dozen no more, no less, Never
did Napoleon NJ Waterloo, look with
more anxiety for the appearance Of
Grouchy than this twelve looked for one
more man ''Millions for q moment Of
time" exclaimed Queen Elizabeth "Oh
for a man, a man" sighed President
Baird, but the man came not, and silently
tadly, solemnly the Board adjourned
hoping for bett luck next time
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

Ex Senator Charles II McWhorter, in
explanA ION of his Chester speech says
he did net say that "no defaulter was q
native OF Delaware," but that he said
that "no office holder born in Delaware
was ever convicted there Of embezzle
ment." Unhappily for our genial friend
Nc Whorter, he has made the Ease wOrte
than at first. He admits that there were
defaulters, but none q them have ever
been convicted of embf zzlement. That
is Just what the people for years have
been complaining about There are lots
Of plunderers OF the public treasury run
ming at large in the State and out OF the
state, and come are still said TO be IN
ONCE, who have never been tried for their
offence and never will be. Mr.. McWhor.
ter tells the truth.
The latest cases Of defalcat'on while in
office have been unesrthed by Mr.. Nc
Whorter himself They are Mr. Vandeyer
and Mr.. HousmRu who preceded him
In the Office which he now hClde.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

There is no happier man EmoBgst the
attorneys than j. Frank Ball, City
Solicitor, who goes SrouId wearing the
broadcast kind Of pleasant smile The
cause Of his smile Is the deciaiOn OF
the Superior CCuit that the peanut,
fruit aud candy star DIS on the corners OF
the streets have TO 20. The fiRht has
been long one, extending over .
period Of ten Or more ears. David
Lemon, another man who Is in q
smiling hnmor, would EWear out n war
rant for some orc CT more OF these
ttfeet intruderu, have them arrested
sud brought before the local oouits.
Here . hearing would be waived and
ball given 70 answer hainTA she ssIaper-
Tor Court, Thhs ca upon oNie was
piled Up before the Court, and II looked
indeed AH II The "mils OF the gods
ground 10 slowly" that Justice new er
would be melted Out. Mr.. Ball has
been indefaH able IN bis forts to have
tho cases tried, and duAlly succee6e ed
by an hRTecment with walter II
HSyes EEQ,, ecu sci for the Italians to
have one case 20 before the Court as q
Itett AFRumSnis were sahnltted In
writing en- both rides, and after care.
full review Of tile IspeTs sEd the merritt
OF tho cAseB, the superior O1nrt has
Affirmed the deCision Of the Court be
low IN the case Of naelo CaFdt nall, IL
which olse Judge Turner had imposed
q AGO OF S. AID costs, amounting In All
to SIC So
There are nIue defendants shoss case
Rave b en- before the courts, aud tbt
decision of the Superior Court IL tina
each Of the defendants uBt pay SIG IS
10 H. d. a
lprou ulRated they will be liable to OF
rest for fresh cffsnse. The decision @
the court will meet with . hearty IuI
, port from the legitimate dealers In grt
eeTies and fruit, who have places IL
doors for business, for which they hAv
had to pay high rates Of interest an
taxes Much oIeiit 10 due 10 Jndp
Turner, who was City Solicitor prsoet
iuR Mr.. Ball, for ths perslstenoy wit
which be has fought this battle for u
people ard Legitimate trAdssmen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

About 8 O'Clock yesterday are broke
ont in the dwelling houss of Mrs. n
HRrWell, In Uamder, Del from . de-
teotlve fac. BortunRlely, the direction
Of tue wind prevented whAi might have
been an extensive coUalRraglon. The
building burned rapidly aud Wss en-.
tifely consumed. The tenant, George
Scott, saved all hls household goodr but
Mrg, Hsrvel's goods were consumed
with the house. The loss on the goods
will be $500, ard on the house $1,000
There was an insurance Of 5000 on the
house.
A moro destructive ere broke out
about midnight lAbs night In the glass
works building ct Dover, and two Of
the buildings were totally consumed
The wind, being south, blew the fiamel
10 the stables OF the Dola ware s ate Fall
Association, which were also consumed
The loss on the glass works building II
lAboUt %, 900, and on the Fair AssooiA
ton about 50, 600.
The first lie partially insured and tn
latter fully insured In the Kent Count,
Mutual. Though the origin Of the fGl
10 unknown, II 10 believed that the,
were inoendtsry, as the glass work
we're TO be sold By the Sheriff 10 day
About fifty cords OF wool were con
sumed with the buildings.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02


The Warren Athletic Club are busIly
engaged in making preparations for the
coming fall meeting OF the club on Bat
urdAy next No doubt thee athletic
sports will be witnessed by . larger
number OF people than ever before, as
each year they are growing more 10
favor with the people. Secretary w
". KuTtK has been kept very hRAf /.
pecurinR entries, and his ehp-' isy in
direction have hAen N.Y., .Orts In this
rsH SfOtnIersos. a. Mighty successful.
I21o entries for the exhibition closed
yesterday. For the 100 yards dash
there have been 10 entries; for tho $40
yards dash, entries; hAmmer throwing,
entries, open 10 members Of the War.
rem Club; $40 yards dash, II entries
running high jump, 8 entriee; mile
walk, 8 entries; half mile run, 8 entries
100 ards dash for cham ionship OF Dela
ware, 4 entries; running broad jump, 8
entriet; hitch and kick, entries; 12(
yards dash for members OF Warren Club
s entries; one mile bicycle race FOL
Proctor q SouileT's prlzs, . entrleai twJ
mile bicycle race for ohampioDtbip o
Della ware for the W, N Simmons prize
4 entries; open mile bloy ole race, 3 Tn
tries. W. L. Condor, TIE giant ham
mer thTOWeT Of the New York Athleli,
IClub, will give an exhibition in Wbiol
he viii endeaVor to break the world
records.
There will also be . tug oi.wAv con-
test between members Of the Wsrrsl
Club. A bar, tumblinR and equipols
exhibition will be given by r. L
Grelner, j, Y. Cooper, William David
son, Homer y. Simmons, Warren Olut
and 8. P. Oliver OF Baltimore,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02


Register OF the Court Of ChAnearv
Charles n. Nc Whorter, sometime 40
found that there was something crooked
IN the accounts In his ONCE, which com.
ptlled him, 70 protect himself, to make a
close investigation, letting the blame rest
where y belongs. In order that the in
vestigation should be made IN legal and
proper manner he notified Chancellor
5aulsbury OF bis discovery. The Chan
collor then commissioned John w. Carr.
well and Mr.. Carawell associated with
MIN Thomas K. Young 10 investigate the
matter. For six months they lAbored
with the books Ia the otiic8 and the bank
accounts, and last week they were en-.
ablei to report that from May 81. 1873 d
May ~, 1877, Charles M. Vandeyer had
taken t044 rs that did not belong 70 MIN
and that James n. HousmAn had taken
t47l that did not belong 10 him, Th1
total deilciis were found TO foot up owe,
VI ,seO. A raised check for SlOO o,er the
| proper amount is what aroused thu ans
| piciOne Of Mr.. McWhorter.
Other modes Of defaicatlon were "a
keep money paid 70 the register as in
tereet upon trust funds inyeeted by order
Of the court, and 10 keep money due IA
heirs OF estates. The latter fystem in.
clndes many amounts due to Iersonu
who are evidently unaware OF the fact
They range from IS to S275. 40. III,
latter sum is due Mrs. Caroline K, NJ
Cause, formerly Miss MAillsy OF 81
Georges hundred. from the estate of hti
father The record is marked satisfied
but this account is open anl Mrs Gaus,
10 evidently unaware Of the money stand
ing TO her credit This dsfalcation oc
CURED daring HousmAn's term.
Vandever has been dead for eeyera
years, but Housman is now IN Washing
ton, clerk In one OF the departm
WHEN Housman found that Mr.. Nc
Whorter was investigating his accounts
ne quietly deposited 1900 In bank TO thu
credit Of the Register. Mr.. McWhorte
wrote 70 Mr.. HousmAn acout his iorgeI
check, but has received no answer. HI
tufety was A. j. dOssinger Of Newark
who died come years ago aud hia estate 4
now about settled The official bond o
the Register lie 5000.
The following are few Of the cases II
which checks have been raised an m Jne,
i-o1t6 tssAed nIlllssGsll9-4-------------'
By VandeVer-In the the case OF Dial
Zell vs. Hawthorn, . cost check of eSl
was raised to sl84, the register pocket
ing the sl00. In the case OF Riddle vs
Nail cost check Of eB44.78 was draw
twice against the funds In the Farmers
Bank to the credit OF the Court Of Chan
Gerry Vandever kept the proceeds Of oui
check. That made his total e644 IS.
By HousmAn-MoTTison We Morrison
$751;; Thomas Written, ct al, petitioner
for partition, 500, Meyer vs.. Whitman
ell7; Mailey We. Mailey, e67. Lobdel
vs.. Bush, $50 %. Then two checks, tina
cannot now be ionnd, were drawn agains
imaginary estates for e12l 80 and SGT Z,
respectively This brings Housman'
total up SS7l.95, but his 500 deposit re
duces It to S47l.9S.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02
Ehs Novslty Tnoatrs,

james n. Barton, the lessee Of the
Novelty Theatre, claims to te striving
TO conduct The same in \ quiet And OF
dsrly mAnneE, ana make II As vorihy OF
support ~ any other place OF am use.
ment IN our city His object, he sayf, Il
to conform TO the lass Ano seouIo The
patronage Of respectable people. he
Invites persons who are disposed to con.
demn hts place on account OF It's former
reputation, 10 call and Judge for them
selves, and not Wait the sins Of others
on his head without evidence 10 warrant
u. He says the former hAnRers on OF
the house have disappeared, and biz 10
huenoe 10 being exerted 10 male Front
street ~ orderly - any other location
In our CITY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02
nulelas orL,r,er parl,nrton.

Lawyer VIM, s. DARLINGTON, Of Con
cord, Delaware County, Pa, ended HE
life with pistol bail about Z O'Clock on
Monday morning. Coroner r irlAmh
WAS summoned to held an Inquest and
DR. 10 wood Harvey wRs also sent fol
soon after the tragedy, in the hope thAt
he ooRld be Of some Assistanoe. AZ fAl
IS can be a'certained, he died before DR.
Harvey arrived.
Deceased was = son Of the lAts DR.
HilbOrn Darlington, and about 70 year
of age. He was raised At Concord AnC
was Well-knovn throughout the county
1t Is thought that his connection will
the oleomSggerine prosecutions hA'
something to DO with his sudden tAkin
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

George W. Thompson, d I
lands. this city, has OolhEI
the stone and mason volt
house At Chester, Pa, for vi
erell, who 10 engaged In All
tuTe Of steam pumps. Toe
has been dug and M. Thnl
begin work ns1l Thursday. (
will be procured from b. !
QuSrrIes, and will b cuI VI
the walls in the most artist,
The door and window tIllIvH
Cured at Port Deposit, Nd u
IS bns IS car DO found AnJVh
but the best mBsOns will h I
and the stone work Iloas
s36, 900 to 80 900 Wlllln
MoDOWellville boy, bui VI,
Chester when Q young MI,
the carpenter Wotk. Toe afi
The mansion and ground Will
short OF 500. OCO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

The CLERK Bros who purchased the
GTeenbRuk mills Of Mr., PhilipE, are
prepared to mako older as well as honr,
feed, etc. The farmers should, there
fore, gather mp the applep, IS tnls mill
has capacity Of grinding the same and
pressing out 1900 gallons Of cider per
day, 90 that all can be promptly accom-.
modAsed. To the farmers, We bAy DO
not lot the apples rot en- the RtouDd, but
gather than M, take them TO Green.
bank and have them converted into
Rlnhpnr.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02
wns. sHAnrSuO.
German loom dAmask, from
20 cents mp each.

German loom damask, from
80 cents up each.
Elder Down Quits.
Have you ever slept under
elder downl-not heavy like
a double blanket, or thick
and stufy like a cotton guilt,
but light, warm, restiul
They have heretofore beer
beyond the reach OF a good
many, selling from Sra tc
SIS In sateen coverings.
We have the same thing
with q beautifully quilted
centerpiece, only oil Chlnti
Instead of sateeR. There's
but a limited number anC
we shall sell them for Sc
each. Think Of an Eldei
Down Quilt with all i
means, for that price.
New and elegant Jackets
and Wraps for ladies anC
children coming daily.
New Carpets are here, tn,
early choice will be the best
Carpets were never cheaper
We relay and refit old car
pets on short notice at mod
crate prices.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market stsasts,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

]. l. TAggavt has sold bis farm Of 141
aoIee, lying on the Hamburg r. nd aboat
mile below New Castle, to Taylor
Dickson, Of Philadelphia, for SIC 0C0.
Mr.. Dickson owns the adjoining farm,
and is row engaged in putting up a
pottery in order to utilize and render
profitable the clay which Abounda In
and along the river. The enterprise 1.
quite an important ore for New Castle,
and We hope that It may prove profit
able 10 sill concerned In IL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02
poa,b Of Kee.oo. v. HoInDy.

Rebecca W., wife Of James z Hornby,
residing near Talleyville, Drandywine
Hundred died this morning after an
illness of siI or digit weeks, aged o.
years. When young, in 1Sll, she loined
the NJ. K. Church Al Nj Lebanon a1d
has lived a consistent christian 10. Her
deceAse Is sore affection 10 her imme.
diAte family and friends. Her rsmains
will no int red in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery
on Fhday next, AFTER services in the
church, In VIII CHI she worshiped for 90
long q period.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02
nundnr nnnenI IEnrhsra

A NEE ting 81 Sunday school EnAie
win be held In St. Pauls Mound. ar srs
on Thu sday might oy other =. Church,
william ~, Ihereior~next at s O'Clock
.Yctly In Snods, of Peoria, ILL.,, presl.
! As,ss ~ the Inter State Sunday school
1 Assoc iation, will be present, and desires
10 meet the officers Of the State and
county Sunday school organizations Oi
| thIa Qtate
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

The congregation of BrAudyWIne n.
e Church has determined to erect q
parsonage, aud plans and specification
are being prepared for the same. Esti.
mates are now desired for digging
the cellar, the earth TO be left
ont he lot; mason work pei
perch, with and also without ma
teriAl; laying bricks per thousand
etc Mechanics are requested to senc
their bids BY Friday TO No. l29 Elliot
avenue, IS work must be com mt noed 3
an early date.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

In thu statement In you pl
evening, 10 regard 10 Tie rit
A.bury Church suPDsl, n
that are applied to me !Sa! " J
Just. The words "unIu'la !
'muddlo." 10 the hni PIE
the com mlttee came TO ny
asked me to Wrle The uoIle, Y. Y
per. / did SO, and slAali.
their Inspection, Ehsn !
nounced correct. Tle Olll
which l made 3 mu0tle w y
the ladies' season iiclea :.
cents instead Of a dollar