davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-01
IF THEY KNEW.
{ only my mother knew

II only my mother knew
Row my heart is hurt within me,
She would take my face in her tender hands
And smooth my cheek, as she used to do
In the days that seem so long ago.
When childish tears were quick to flow:
She would smooth my face with her tender
hands
II she felt the grief within me.
II only my lover knew
OF the surging, passionate sorrow,
He would hold Inc close to his sturdy breast,
As once he held me tho long hours through;
When we had not learned to live apart,
But leaned for love on each others heart:
He would hold me close to his heaving breast
If he guessed my passionate sorrow.
But it p:erces me like knife
To think that they do not know it;
To think they can look in my pleading eyes,
Yet never question my hidden life;
Can touch my lips in the same old place,
Yet never look for the soul in my face.
Oh, the tears are bitter that fill my eyes
To know that they do not know it,
London Athenpnm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-01
Oil Rockets for Stormy Seas.

Oil on the waves of stormy sea has
long been considered an effective agency
in o,lieting their anger. 1t has now be-
oome scientific method through the in
genuity of Wilhelm Meissel, second oili-
Ger of the steamship Werra.
Mr.. bTeissel said recently to New
York Sun reporter that the German Life
Saving Society had made experiments
with the oil rockets in order to learn
whether they could be introduced into
their life saving stations. The expert
ments were made with small rockets,
which smoothed not only the sea, but
the breakers also. The first experiments
were made in December last at Ostland,
on the island of Norderney, and under
the supervision of Captain Ffeifer, in
spector of the society, were highly sue
cessful.
Similar experiments were made on
January o. last at the mouth of the Elbe
off the Scharhoern Reef. Several rock
e were thrown at fresh north north
west wind. They exploded inside and
outside the breakers, and acted success
fully.
The rockets, which Mr.. Meissel says
are easy to handle, are brought to the
shore at the nearest point to the wrecke1 !
ship, and when the life-saving boat is
ready to leave, the rockets are thrown at
different elevations from the shore to-
ward the wreck. The oil fields made by
the explosions of the rockets enable the
life saving boat to master the breakers
with ease.
Experiment has shown that drop OF
oil covers a sqsare metre of water, and
so it is not difficult to conceive how large
an area may be covered by the oil con-
tanned in one of these rockets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-01
Scenes in q Sub.Treasury.

The New York Sub-Treasury contains
at present more than $3.50, 600. 900, and
this sum, large as it may appear, is only
part of the national cash account. Calf
ing at one of the Offices, Mail and Es-
press reporter saw man offering some Of
the old postal currency for redemption.
This currency was issued during the war,
and as the latter closed twenty-three
wears ago it was to be supposed it was all
redeemed. The clerk, however, informed
him that small amounts were constantly
brought in, but he added that 1915, ,000,.
0)O are still out" Most of this, no
doubt, got worn out or destroyed, and
thus our government is large gamer.
The change of cents for larger, currency
is conducted at the same desk, and while
standing there he saw man bring q bag
which contained ten small bags. He
said that each of the latter contained $5
in cents. The man took his $50 in cur
rency, and in q few moments another man
.came up and said: 81 want $25 in cents. J"
He handed over his currency, and as ne
departed he said that they were wanted
by bank. This exchange is constantly
going on, averaging $4,000 a day. The
banks, for instance, never receive any
cents or indeed any other small coin from
deposltors. They are, however, con.
stantly paying it out as required by
checks, and consequently they send for
it to the Sub Treasury, which is supplied
by the railroads and saloons. The Broad
way Railroad and the Third avenue road
each averages a surplus OF cents and
other small coin of $500 day, and then
exchange it in the above mentioned man
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-01
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Afterward-Love's Young Dream
Some Robustness Left-Every-
thing Else Settled-Chang-
ing the Subject, Etc.

Never" he vowed it, "while life may last
Can love again. will die unwed."
"And ], too, dear, since our dream is past
will live single" she sobbing said.
A storm of farewells-of wild good-bys-
He rushed from the spot, like an outcast
soul.
She hid in a pillow her streaming eyes,
And wept with anguish beyond control
Just five years afterward, they two met
At venders stand, in noisy street;
He saw the smile he could ne'er forget,
And she the eyes that were moro than
sweet.
20 Kate" 30 Harry How well well you O', lOok Look
81 stopped" he said, just to get toy
For my little girl" II wanted book"
She softly said, "for my little boy"
Madeline S. Bridges.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-01
Loves Young Dream.

"Birdie," whispered happy young
Chicago lover, "now that we are engaged
you mustn't call me Mr.. Porcine any
more"
tAh no darling" responded the girl,
with sigh and snuggle, ''you must
always call me Birdie and I will always
call YOU Butch" York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-01
Sneezing Matches.

A novelty in the way of competitive
amusement has recently been introduced
at Berlin, in the shape of sneezing
matches. Every person joining in a
match must sneeze in genuine fashion
no sneeze to count unless the jaws are
opened to the extent of at least one inch
and a quarter and close with bang
when it is over. The person who
sneezes the greatest number of times in
the course of three hours wins prize,
consisting of cheese and a diploma OF
honor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-01
He Deplored Haste.

"Therc it is again." said dignifed,
we'll dressed man as he came up to a
crowd which had gathered around another
man who had just Geen rescued from
beneath truck drivers team on lower
Broadway; "the old story once more-a
man nearly sacrifices his life simply to
gain q few seconds of time. The lush
and hurry here in New York is actually
astonishing, SIR" and the dignifed man
looked around with an expression of
sadness blended with wonder.
"You are not New Yorker, them
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-01
A Frugal Lover.

Frugal young man Ito object of his
affections )-"Darling, your father being
minister, perhaps we'd better ask him
to perform the ceremony for us. He
would do it as reas-in fact, presume
he would think it an Insult if l should
offer him anything-er--."
Object of his affections-'I don't
know. I have often heard papa say that
he could always tell by the size of the
fee what kind of an estimate the bride.
groom put upon the bride.".
Frugal young man (uneasily)-"H'm!
Money couldn't express it in my case,
darling. All the wealth of the world
couldn't do it! But I've got second
cousin, a Justice of the peace, that will
marry us for $2.- Chicago Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-01
Everything Else Settled.

$50 you have my daughters permis-
sion to ask me for her hand, have you,
young man."
I'll am happy to say, sir, that I
have" replied the poor, but worthy
youth.
sand suppose, said the banker, after
pause, "you have also asked her to name
the day. About what time, sir, do you
expect to break into my family9"-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-01
Some Robustness Left.

Bobby (whose grandpa is sleeping on
the lounge and snoring as grandpas can
snore)-'Aa,i is grandpa so very feeblea"
Mother-"Yes, DEAR
Bobby-"Well, you wouldn't think so
to hear him, would you, Ma3"-Epoch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-01
CHANGING the Subject.

Knobley-'I saw you on Fourteenth
street few minutes ago, Miss Ethel"
She--"Oh, did youI"
Knobley-"Yes; you were going into a
hair store"
She-"Ah, yes; was executinga a lit
tie commission for a friend. Beautiful
weather we are having, Mr.. Knobley."
And she beckoned haughtily to her
coachman.-Lye.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-01
A Superfiuous Caution.

"Now, Bobby" said his mother, "Mr.
Oldboy is to take dinner with us tonight
he is very bald, and you must not say
anything about his hair"
Bobby promised, and while dinner
was progressing said to his mother, In
an audible whisper:
"Ma, you told me not to say anything
about Mr.. Oldboy's hair. Why, he
hasn't got any."-New York Dispatch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-01
A SLIGHT CHANG. I'm Phraseoloey.

"A oITSnC CHaHS III ITIraSooIoeJ'
''Did tell you that Maud was learn
ing the violin2" said young lady on
whom Tom Sellers was calling.
"No, you did not"
eyes, she is practicing now. Do you
not hear those strains of music floating
down from up stairs"
''Those strains of music2"
eyes"
81 think I hear the sounds you refer
to, but don't they strike you as severe
strains on the violin2"- Merchant Trac-
eler.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-01
Not Afraid Of Rain.

The old gentleman was restless. 1t
was getting late, and he wanted to close
the house. Strolling to the window, he
looked out and said:
"The clouds seem to be banking in
the west we are likely to have sharp
shower soon"
"Yes, SIR" replied young Mr.. Din
widdie from the sofa, 'I anticipated a
storm and brought an umbrella. We
need rain badly, Mr. Hendricks. En-
you were saying, Miss Clara-"-Lys.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-01

A rich Philadelphia woman, noted for
ker wealth and eccentricity, wears a
striking ring on one of her thumbs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

People
Iths old
Inagnes|
i ness q
"
heated Il
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

That the young men Of Union NJ. n.
Church will give Q moonlight excursion
down the bay on July Gath, on the
steamer Frederick do Barry, oil PhilA'
delphiR.
THAT Ferdinand Cheairs 10 the best
looking policeman on Mayor Harring-
toms force. BrAoe up, Ftrd
That Officer VILLA n Sherer Is the
tAllest man on Mayor HArrlnRton's
force.
That the police officers look real uofby
In their new uniforme.
That some of sx Mayor Rboai's foros
are making run Of Mayor Harrington'i
men. They beat the old oneB.
THAT Officer William Heal made TIT
irst arrest yesterday on the ''coast."
That City Council will adopt q new
"stAr'' to be worn by tho police. ThI
others are antiqusied.
That the REPUBLICAN Is the best
paper IN town. We know it.
That William j. Lank Is the nexi
Republican nominee ior sheriff,
That many OF the old polics forcs are
looking for Jobs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02
striking sights in wilmington.

One of the most striking sights that
meet the eye OF one who walks 10 and
about Wilmington, Is the great number
of houses that are being built. They are
being erected on lots that have FOR years
been used as aower gardens or been GOV
cred with "a thick grow h Of wee ls, and
Thousands OF skilled wofkmen with their
families are moving Into Wilmington
yearly to erect them. Another striking
feature Whining on 20 es3ss ISIS enter.
prising lightning calculating men, whose
business ideas are beyond description
There Is one of y EN-, mau, who We re-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 9.-Patrick
o. Zee, q worthless dtuukard, shot Miss
Agnes Smith Last night, and then shot
himself. Both are fatally wounded.
Coffee, VITO has q wife and grown up
was infatuated with Miss
Smith.
ASPEN JUNcTIoN, COL, July D
Charles Whitehead shot and killed
Minnie Hall at this place on Saturday
and then blew his own brains out. No
cause for the act Ia known
CARRoLLroN, No July 2.-Jsff rson
EArp, q aonool teacher, and youuR
farmer named HeArd quArreltd a. thll
place on Saturday aud both began
shooting, Both ara reported to be fatally
wounded.
ST LOUIS, July 2.-In this city, oil
Saturday, Phtl'p Hammersohmidt sho
and slightly wounded bis wife ard ther
com mitted suicide. Family trouble
wac the cause.
NEW YORK, July 3-0aioer Thoma'
Woods was shCt and KILLED on SRturdA,
by E ward Brou.y, whom he was senl
to arreHt.
NATcHITocHBs La, July 2-or
tho Curry plantation, Lou!stauAi OF
Saturday, q c1lortd msn, named Por
tsr, shot and badly wounded Marthi
Surln1sy and man nRmsd Carpenter
aud then committed suicide. Porte
desired TO marry the woman and Bh
refused him He WAS beating her whel
Carpenter iptertertd.
NAvAsoLA, Tex. July 2-Rober
Kelly wa, shot and killed envly Satur
ldsy morning, By Deputy Sheriff Reed
while running away TO avoid arrest 70
ro6bsry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02
FOURTH EDITION



E3rrTysBURa, July 1.-The detpI
x,oomine OF cannon, the rating volleSs
n muaketry, the rsll Of the drum and
eha hrAEina OF brass bands are TIT
~oand0 thar ushered IN the dawn Of thit
hFfaht Sunday morning, tina beg inning
n the twenty fifth annivsrsHry OF thai
AMrk fret day OF July q quarter OF 9
,s.nturv ego, When shfieks Of terror
allied the sIrtess OF Gettysburg and the
hoomipR Of other cannon Snd volieyS Of
other musketry reveTbeIated on the
mills and crashed through the valleys
m avery side OF the town. But TINS
fine Il is the invaders who are the sur
carers. for this pretty little town VIII
Recommendations for about two thou.
sand, is bulgsd oHt with tue horde Of
M 600 hungry and dusty strangers who
nave been fairly duLSptd into 1t by the
economical railroad company, Which
proyided train accommodation tor
about oDe-thiTd the passengers Il has
transported.
The citizens are reapinR RI
vnst and 1t IL ca culAted thar after the
ra.union Gettysburg will be
ribher than Vt WAs last Friday.
Fully 10000 veterans have come 10
odAy and tonight. Among the veter
ans who psrSded to-day were the ole
Excelsior BFiyade, coDsittuR OF the
Second Fire u lusvas, OF New YORK, n
their Zouavs suit, and the Irish Brigade
comprising detAchments OF the ole
BlXth.nInth, Eighty eighth ard Sixts-
third New York Regiments.
About twenty membera OF Pickett
Old division were the only Confederate
to arrive. They are quRrtered at one o
L., "a Ganp~al flnr
don IL expected here tomorrow will
the remainder Of them. Those who err
here are Misunderstanding veteran
With long yellow boards. They ar
dressed 10 gray suits and wear badge
containing the old Southern battle flag
The two big events to-day were tn
reunion Of the First Corps and TIL
dedication OF the Eighty third NeV
York monument. Both took place 4
tho same time, yet each drew immenE
crowds.
Following the ceremonies the monu
mant Of the One Hundred and Fifty
Grst Pennsy lvaDiA, ct the edge Of To
grove, was dedicated. The Old. one
Legged Colonel Mcfarland, Of Harris
burg, Wss present, and the monumen
Ias unveiled by his daughter, Mr.
Walton, There axe now $4,000 depart
msnt men in camp. Assistant Adjutan
General Stewart has also provided qusl
tsrs for 800 Army Of the Potomac vol
erAns from MAssachuLetss, WtsaoueiU
iowa, New York, New jersey aud Vii
RiniG, who were unable to obtain &C
OommodAtoDs In the town.
Last night about - O'Clock one OF tn
tents In Post 172 division myBteriousl
caught Ere, Burning up the post ia
and badly accIohinR one OF the Graz
Army men, The whole camp turn0
out TO e4tingush the hADe', aud ia
about fifteen minutes there was Rlmot
- much excitement as there WAS on III
Fourth Of July twenty 1--we years agC
The ground OF the tentg Is covered Wit
straw, on which the men spTtni the
blankets OF night. IL 10 supposed tha
some 30 der e tn sleep with liRh
cd cigar 10 h!a mouth
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02
DIED.

STltqER.-nn June so, MaSis A., Wilo Of
Herman J. S.iibor aged 10 years.
Relstives and friends OF the family Ara
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from tho retidepoo Of her mother, No. 1901
walnut street, on Tuesday morning at .
O'Clock High mass ct 1t. PAtrioy'B
Church. Intermsnt At Cathedral cemetery T..
HUFTER-On the 1st inst, BliEAbath, In
FAINT daus hter OF Jacob h and Deborah H.
tuntsr, aged I months and DAYS
Iuae,Hl Tuesday, l.so p, m, from No.
South Dup Mt street.
FUSTER.-ln this city, on June 20, Herbert
NSaBAu, 6on OF Joseph aud Matii1R h..
Foster, ~ cd ~ years.
Funeral seTy loes at this residence OF his
parents. o2S west Second street, on tuesday
July ., At 2.80 ., m. Inter aent private. =
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02
10 RAoo Throngn tho Rapids

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July -
through the whirlp pool rapids August l,
with Charles A. Percy, has arrived
here and will make a trial trip next
Wednesday afternoon In his psoulla-
craft "The Phantom" Flack thinks
he oan 20 the seven miles to lewiston,
Including considerable distsnre
o. comparatively still water, In thirty
minutes, His Taco with Percy for $500
depends on whether he gets oat alive or
not. Black seemed thoroughly comb
don't OF SUCCESS, but some old river men
who saw his boat called II n death trap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

A clearing out sale Of lace caps. The
4th Ia coming and In order 30 supply
TIE people With lace caps have reduced
them from 25cls. to 20otS., Scots. TO
~ eta, 7b cts. 10 62 Cts, q to 70 ots.
Also full line Of infanta' aud chin.
dFen's dTeshs9, Ral everything pertain
Ing to the infants Weer with q full line
OF hosiary, regular made, from 19X
otH, to 90 CITE Now Is the time W hen
the priCes are IN your favDr;come carly
mrs. j. ID. sOoY, 2lS KlRE st,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

NEWARK, N. j., Jaly 2.-AnnIs
Ahrena, who Was arrested for attempt.
ing to poiaon Ter fAtbet, brother
and sistor, has made = confession. She
acknowledges that after reading books
on poisons the bought tha poison aud
administered IL 10 tho family. She said
that she had no reason for doing 90 ex
cept curiosity TO see how Il would act.
She denied her Hrst story that smother
girl gave tho poiIon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

Rev Benjamin Price, who Is stationed
at the Christina NJ. L. Church, although
over 10 yearA OF age displays unusual yigor
and is highly popular with his conRTe .
CATION. within the past two weeks q
new member has been introduced into
his household, and the event caused quite
a commotiOn among tho ladies and many
hearty congratulations FOL owed 1t il
said that the parson and his wife are un-
usually happy
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02
ON TUESDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF JULY, 1883.
at2 O'Clock, p. M,


ne iolloWluK utsctlutH real talhlt VIZ
All that Certninlot, piece or parcel OF land
" III q tNp-stury brick house thereon erected,
tlluate In the city OF Wilmington, bounded
and described as follows, 10 wit;
beginning At the Int, rseCtiou Cf the SOUTH
ery side Of Taylor street, with the wCsi erly
side OF Ghu eli trcet Il euer sOutherlY along
sni1 side Church street. II feet to stake in I.
line laud OF Robert Il, Porter, then g y tth
line Of the same ", Sicily narHltl with Tay-
luT street, 20 ect 10 the easi-fly side o. 10
feet wife alley, running into Taylor street,
ue1cn along tAid alley de nprthrry parallel
with ohutc h street, IA feet To The said sidc q
Taylor strurt, and thence thereby eastcrly
feet To tine place Of beginning Dc the contents
thereof what they may,
seized aud taken In execution as the prop
crty ui Thomas Cory and Jane CORY, Ills
wIie, William Il. Cochran, dohn n. irwin
and Catliarinu Irwin, I, t.. ard 10 be sold Og
GILES JAMESON, Nheftn.
1883. lC-2i-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

BERWICK, Pa, July 2.-Beury
Meyers, who In April last set FIRE to q
house Of ill-repute In this place, 10
which Annie Magic vas burned to
death, vas on Saturday convicted Of
arson Ia wss senterc.d 70 pay Ana
Of slC0 and costs and undergo ono years
lmpElBOpment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02
THE 10TH DAY OF JULY, 1883,
at2 O'Clock, p. M,



Al those two certain lots or pieces Of land.
No. J. situate In the city OF WI mtnEtOn,
bounded amt described at follows, u wit;
Beginning AT a stake on the eastcrly side or
WCsg street at q corner Of Land, lot Of Thomas
Shipley, deceased, now of Harlan & H0ll nRs-
worth, thence by a=id Ind nth rs degrees
east 100 feet TO land Of Isaac Miller, thrnCe by
SAID nd and land Of Joshua Vol aston
north 81 dcRr Cs east n feet 10 stake IN
other land of said Harlan n HOlinVswOtth.
thence along a inc Of said land north rs de-
grets west 100 feet to the said side Of West
ttreet, thence by TIE same south 81 degrees
west u feet to the place Of huRinuing, be the
cOntcnts IN rUol what 1t may. Book V, Vol,
o, page 281 &c.
No. 2 situate IN the city Of Wilmington,
bounded aud de crib,d as follows, 10 wit;
Beginning at a stake on the southeast side
LOf West str. ", between second and Third
streets, being a corner Of a lot OF land late OF
lssac II. starr, formerly leased to James
Watson, thence by the line Of said lot south
IS degrees east 50 feet inch to the WiddlG dis
tanct line north 30 degrees fast y feet 10 a
stake en- a line Of land late Of the said Isaac
II. starr. thence along said line north o. de-
grces west % feet Inch u the ensterly side Of
West street aforesaid. thun,e down the same
south 30 degrees west 70 feet to the plaCc ot
beginning, h- the contents thereof Wnat Ii
may. Book ", Vol. ., Pare -, &c.
SEIZED aud taken In execution as the prop
ortv or Isaac Murray and Sarah Murray, Ills
vile, and /. l., and TO be soll by
GILES LAM sON, Sheriff.
Sherlh's once, Wilmington, June %, 1853.
i2i-v odts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

For rich aud poor who wish TO enjoy
good health, aud who do not with to
resort 10 bitter, nAuseous liver medi-
ciuts and oathartics. 10 the coRceu
trated California liquid fruit RENE.
~, Syrup OF FIGS. All druRgtstA.
n B, DAlforth, Second and Market,
wholesale agent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

RICHMOND, July "A working train
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company was derailed last night near
Williamsburg One of the iaborers,
William Lewis, wss killed. He leaves
widow and one child. His home was In
Gordonspille, Va.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

CHaoo, H., July II. B. Aldrich,
i2y,arF ct age, q c2rpu Der by trade, Is
10 prison here on q charge of bgamy. lie
is 5aid TO have married twenty. hIes
women. He Sc said 70 be tai, with a
very lu.sll.geAs L~os -.-u ii pe-rAl-s'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

The new police force started to nrreat
man yesterday for setting off Ere.
works, but when the smoke CLEARED
away 1t was found he was smoking one
OF stNLtbury Murray's htraIRht cent
cigars. No l04 East Front street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

A meeting u 81 J0h1 7 : n
Society wifi be hg.d lII I,,s s.,ls
Catholic Church At I'D ',.j d.
OF the society VIII be s s,., j.ss.
members is requested.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

Miss Kate McGoyeln, . Of "
living very III vita an az, ll,' Nd
Tae young lady Ia, ,, gas} 70 y
near demise.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

JJHNsO On juno slth,
lssS, at the BRIDES resiiepos. Prices Uor-
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