davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-14
BREEZY BRIEFLETS.
Intelligence Gathered In by
Wire from Every Quarter
of the Nation.
Also a Few News Sandwiches from
Lands Beyond the Broad
Ocean.
DOINGS IN lnE EAST.

The surplus in the banks belonging to
the New York Clearing House association a
ew weeks ago was S270o0,oW. 1t has been
reduced by demands for moving crops and
for other related business by over 100000
O0O
During the absencepf parents at Alcott.
n. ". Howard Miles. aged Z. choked to
death his baby sister. aged % months.
Howard is Il half dcm"nted child.
During recent fire in Baltimore, Md.
eight flrc:nen were buried beneath falling
wall and killed. 1t is feared that the list
may yet be swellcd as there are several
Others yet to be accounted for.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
road made an open rate Of $3.50 10 Minnea-
polls and return on the occasion OF the
flremcn's tournament in that city. The rate
previously agreed upon by all the roads
was full fare going and one-third return
ing but it is claimed that the Wisconsin
Central made a contract with party of
100 on a basis of 81. 50 apiece for the round
trip. On ascertaining this the Burlington
made an open rate at the same figure.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-14
AT THE SOUTH.

George c. Smith. managing editor of
| the st. Joseph Herald, died recently after
an illness of four weeks of malaral fever.
From the first the attending physician en-
pressed doubts as to his recovery. When
the fever broke out. and but for an abs
cess which has formed on the liver. the
chances favored his recovery. Several
physicians were called in for Il consulta-
ton. and it was decided that an operation
was necessary. 1t was performed and he
| at once rallied. but shortly after took a
sudden relapse aud from that time until the
end death was momentarily expected. Mr..
Smith was only ~ years OF age. but had al
rea ly taken high rank in his chosen pro-
fession and was one of the most promising
newspaper men in the west. He was born
in Franklin. Mass. and at the age of II
started for the west and was taken up by
an uncle livingin Lawrence, Kan. and sent
to the Kansas state university. He quit
college at the end of the junior year. at
which time he was editor of his college
paper He wentto Kansas City and served
in a reportorial capacity on the Times and
Journal He then went to st. Joseph us
city editor OF the Guxette. but threw up his
position in a year to take charge of the
ellis opera house at Kansas City. He
managed the ellis for one season, and
then returned TO St, Joseph to accept a
position as associate editor of the Herald,
and on the retirement OF Mr.. John Strong
he became managing editor, which pos
ton he held until his death. He was very
popular in st. Joseph society and was to
have been married this month. He was a
member OF the Episcopaian church. After
short services tbs remains We're forwarded
to his old home at Franklin. Mass, for in
terment.
Henry Tanner. John Tanner and Alonzo
Smith. of Raleigh. S. c.. all co.ored. were
taken from Jail and hanged by Il crowd of
from rs to 100 masKed men. white and
black The Tanners were charged with the
murder ola negro. and Smith with burglary
and arson, capital crime in this state.
A family feud between Captain Richard
Hogan and the Hutfmans. of Blythewood.
Fairfield county, South Carolina. terminate
recently in the cowardly assassination of
the former. Capt. Hogan WAS one of the
most dis inguishcd scouts in General Lees
army, and was over fifty years Of age. The
Huffmans are a numerous family. there be-
ing six sons and the father. Tom Huffman
and Capt. Hogan's eldest daughter. beau
tiful girl. went to school together. and later
on fell in love. When Miss Hogan was four
teen she engaged herself to Huffman. They
remained engaged for two years. and dur
ing that time her lover accomplished her
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-14
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.

The department of state has not as vet
received any information confirming tie
reported rejection of the Chinese treaty
Official circles at Washington are inclined
to doubt the accuracy of the press dispatch
from London, while it is conceded thai it
may prove to be true. 1t is thought strange
that London should be so much better in
formed than Washington on the subject.
The second conference en- the army APP
preparation bill has resulted in disagree
ment The confcrrees agreed to every
thing that had been arranged by the former
conference with the exception of the arma-
ment provision.
The secretary Of the treasury has d.
rec ed the forfeiture Of the contract with
L. F. Gocbet. of Chicago. for the construc-
ton of the post-office building ut Brooklyn,
n. Y, and the forfeiture also of $1,000 which
accompanied his bid. This action is based
on the failure of the contractor to furnish
the sum of 100000 for the performance of
the work.
The president has sent the fol owing
nomination to the senate: Chas. Z. Boyle.
of Pennsylvania, to be chief justice OF the
supreme court of Washington territory.
Senator Culom's resolution of inquiry,
offered and adopted Ivy the senate. calling
upon the secretary of war for information
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-14

ruin, and Just before the matter was
brought to Capt. Hogan's attention he fed
the country. The outraged father pursued
his daughters deceiver for three months.
and travelled over four thousand miles, but
nothing has ever been heard of Tom HUFF
man. The poor girl could not survive her
disgrace. Last spring it came to Captain
Hogans ears that the other Huffman broth
crs We're talking in an insulting way about
Il horsewhip and public cowhided Charlie
and Butler Huffman. The Huffmans armed
and were going to attack them when they
were all arrested and. ut under peace
bond. One Of th"m could not give bond
and fled the country, but two weeks ago he
ceaed there. The other n ght Capt. Hogan
was walking from the post Office to his
house and was holding the hand Of his g.
year-old son. When within fifty yards OF
his residence two men sprang into the 70 I'd
behind him and shot him in the back They
then fed. Capt. Hogan FELL but he drew
his pistol and fired at the rctreating figures
without effect. Charles and Jack Huffman
We're arrested the next morning and COM
mitted to Jail. and all the others Were put
under bond TO appear at the trial. The
greatest indignation prevails in that sec
ton. and if the law does not punish tho
Humans they will probably be lynehed.
Hogan recognized them as he fell. and they
are the only enemies he had.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-14
FOREIGN EVENTS.

Scott McVeagh. assistant bookkeeper
in the Methodist book room ut Toronto.
Ontayo, has betaken himself to the United
States. His books up to the present time
showed defalcatons TO the extend of SIS, 900.
A dispatch from Oajaca, Mexico. says
that the merchants there refused to receive
money which had been worn by USE and
this provoked q riot. which was quelled by
the military. The government has ordered
the banks to redeem the worn coin.
-Signor Mereno. who has been for years
an active opponent of the Italian padrone
system. has written letter to the king Of
Italy accusing Italian consuls in this coun-
try OF aiding in the contract labor system,
and announcing his intention OF making
these charges before the immigration in
vcstigating committee.
dublin adviccs are to the effect that
Archbishop Logue. coajutor to the primate.
will be invested with the pallum by Cardi-
nal Moran in Armagh cathedral next week
Tho latest special from brussels says
that while Du Rousseau was addressing S.
900 pilgrims in church ut Jumat the plat
form collapsed. Three persons were killed
and dozens were injured, including several
priests.
The Catholic bishops of Germany as
sembled at Fulda have signed an address
to the pope, in which they severely attack
the clause in the new Italian penal code re-
garding abuses by the clergy. The arch
bishops of Cologne and Posen are among
the signers.
London advices announce the serious
illness of Cardinal Manning.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-14
MATTERS IN THE WEST.

John Baker. 1, labOrer on farm near
Guide Rock. Neb, fed a small boy into Il
1hreshing machine for having accidently
cut him with knife. Upon hearing his
cries the other laborcrs rushed to the scene
and upon learn ng the true state OF affairs.
took Baker and hanged him to the straw
carrier of the machine. He persisted while
his hands were yet wet with the life blood
of his victim.
AS the sexton of Be,oit, Wis. was going
the rounds of the city cemetery he discov-
cred a grave in pottcr's field which had evil
IDENTIFY been tempered with. The coffin had
rotted nearly away but it is evident that
the object was not grave robbery. The
desccretion of the graves has probably
something to do with the rumor that has
existed at that place for many years. The
story is that about thirty years ago a colony
of cmigrants came. where their leader was
taken sick and died of cholera. He was
buried at once, his clothes not even being
removed. Soon afterwards it was reported
hat he had a large amount OF gold in his
belt. The story has from time to time been
revived. The officials arc investigating the
case.
The heaviest pine dealever made in the
| pine districts of Wisconsin has just been
completed The T. B. Scott lumber COM
pany, of Merrill sold to Milwaukee parties
Il tract Of standing pine on Prairie river es-
timated to contain 90,0000Oo0 feet. consid-
Grafton S45OOO0. A new mill will be built
and the timber manufactured at Wausau.
The bodies of two mer were found en-
the shore of Burt lake near Cheboygan.
Mich. They are probably those OF two men
lost from a boat in the vicinity recently and
supposed to have come from Battle Creek.
A drunken Indian was arrested at Black
River Fails. Wis. for an assault on II young
woman. 1t was but a few rods from the
depot and her cries and q shot from n re-
volver which she carried frightened him
Off but the officers soon captured him and
lodged him in Jail. The amount OF drunk
enness among the Indians is astonishing
During their payments some got drunk on
lemon extract and others got some kind Of
| liquor, mostly fire water"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-14
He Wasn't a Pedagogue.

Summer visitor al farmhouse ito old
lady)-Your son, I understand, is ped
agogue in Boston?
Old LADY, guess not, unless it
happened lately. When he writ me
last month he was teachin' school and
dom right smart. -Hdshi7agtOn critic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-14

JOHN HoEY whan boy carried mes
sases Tor the concern OF which he is
now President. nc Is
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-14

HELEN MArHERs, the English au-
thoress, wrote the novel which made
her reputation in the hope Of bringing
back her lover, who had left her in q
fit Of anger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-14

WE may expect nothing D"' ,r non
phrases and sweet sayings Ut r
candy-dates up to November
.Sifti7L0s.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-14

AhRAM K. Enc made the first part Of
ms $, fortune Of $4,000, 600 in a small va
tail dry-goods store A''4 IT,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-14
In calling cattle, some of the erie.

In calling cattle, some Of the cries
used in different localities are given in
the journal Of american Folklore:
BOSS, boss" Connecticut, sake, sake"
lConnecticut), "coo, coo" (Virginia),
"sook, sock, " also "sookey" (Maryland),
"tion, ton" (Russia), and for calling
horses, "kope, kope" maryland and
Alabama)
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-14
COIlllndrlllllS.

What is q lake? A hole in the :
kettle. :.
Why is hen immortal? bs'''
her son never sets. .,s
Why is a mouse like nay S'"
Because the cat'll eat it. WHOM
When is a bed not bed WIZ
is little buggy. ,,-hor
When is girl not a girl, Wien
is a little sulky. u.n.r
When is door not door? "''
is a jar. a.
To what summer resort shous'
boy be sent? Long Branch u.b,,
When is nose not nose. w.
is a turnuD.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-14

Won MoLrkE kisses all the ladies' ha
meets NEE IN his daily walk to the War
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-14

EkAsTUs WINAN, as boy. worked
f En farmers about Toronto. Can. for
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-14

HE annual expenditure of the Sul-
tan OF Turkeys household is over s4l :
'O00, 600.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-14

A BUG two inches long has oeeI ~
ing a panic among the batnei Eve 70 y
New Jersey coast. Its smali a. bei
.cludes the possibility of the llls'S yori
the New Jersey mosquito
tOlc1l Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-14

C1NDERELLA's sisters tho"s
prince was slippery custon''''
could not catch him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-09
Railroad & Merchants Cate

no. ITO FIR NCH 81 ,wII Del,
For Ledles Z Gentlemen Few doors above
p & II. II. X. Station. Meals Il Luqchop, {
q M, to Ia H,'doight d lily exce1t Sundsye
P!enics ore, Exsurslonlsts AID Eouseesepefl
supplied with lunches. at the Dafa or incl
homes in ishes Bsshsta loaned On do
posit OF value. no bBror liquors le9-eod In
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-09

suHEDULH IN KFEEor. April 20, 1883.
Trains leave Jhiswete Avenue Dspcn

guHEDULH IN KFEEUr. April 20, 1888.
TIsins leave JSiAwste Avenue DspoE
EAST b,jUND.
For Phi,adoiphis and Chester, els, 7sI
ise, % 49, W 10 60 and al y q. M; 90, 8 90
Un Sundays,7 so I b5, o %, 10 80 and sll II Q
NJ 90, 900 6s,sb 20, . 20, 0 Lo.aB % and %
ID. m.
For Singerly, accommodation, daily IL 80
o. N.
FOR Baltimore, accommodation, daily OK
|cept Sunday 0 10 q. IN.
For Chicago and PittsburE, express. daily
IL IS q. IN.
cincinnati and st. Louis express, daily
IL SO IN.
Baltimore Accommod alton, daily 2 IS IN
PIttsburg, Chicago and st. Louis express,
daily 8 40 pm.
Singorly accommodation, daily ! 40 p m.
KOE LAkDEEBEk3, Q 10 a. b. huDdt'
only, lLoO 3. m. dsiiJ e1c6pt Sunday, t6
Trains iSA7S Nsrsst Stree. citation.
Yer PhiEdelphiA IS p. m. daily. For
Baltimore 2 9s T, NJ, daily. RCS Laaosn
sqre CSC ana lilo 4. n. dAie3, except san.
day; p.lOS. n on Sunday only Aee and $50
Pittsburg. OhiasEo and St. Louis express
Tfains ior NnwingNr-Leavs Philsas
phih, daily, Y @, 1000. sll 0O .. N, IL 90
room. a. acc, 4 80, 'Seo, $50. ala, 10 ",
Daily, except Sunday, $50, ESQ 4, N
AA.2s. and bL0 n. 10.
Sundays only, als o m.
BrproGs trAl1Bh
RATRs TO v RsTERH POINTS LOWER THAN
VIA AMY oTHBR LINE.
". n. OLEMEPTB, o. c.SCULL
uenl Manager. Conn Pas. A.gss'
Telephone No. Ias.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-09
N. k9gary & Son,
jig TATNALL ST.
AND
S {. Cor. 9Th and Tatna|L,

Pictures are something
you need. We have Just
received a large lot of them
which we will sell at the
following low prices:
A 22x36 inch picture, en-
closed in a neat gilt oak
frame, only 81 each.
A new and novel white
and bronze frame, enclosing
a I2x22 oil painting, Sc each.
A fine 22x36-inch oil
painting In a deep 6inch
gilt moulded frame, for the
low price of IS.
We call your attention
especially to this lot, as they
are the finest ever offered
tcr the money.
We have another, a little
better, for Sc
We will now pass on to
q better grade, Artists OF
noe are here represented by
their works, and the prices
we are selling them at COM
mands your attention.
We have a handsomely
painted 22x36 inch canvas,
enclosed in a solid finch
gilt frame, for $40 and Sac
each. No doubt you've
paid higher prices for paint
ings not SO good. We can
not do them justice here, bu'
would ask you to call anc
inspect the line now while
it is unbroken.
You cannot fail to pc
suited, as we have them il
all sizes and prices, from
$3.50 to $40.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-09
TIE VERDICT III the Graham case i.


scArosly what vas expected by those
who paid careful a.teu ZION TO The trial,
Tue evidence showed, in brief, thu,
X .eder became drunk 10 the brewery,
md that In direcI vioiaiion Of the law
which iorbids the selling or giving
away OF Intoxicating liquor on the Sab
bath. While In this condition he be-
came engaged iu 9 quarrel with Ora.
ham, and struck him on the forehead
with . beer glssF. Graham then run
out pursued by Koeder, bat there wAf
NO evidence 10 chow hist he overlook
him or attempted Apy further violence.
There was break In the evidence O.
thls point, and the rext scene sho we'd
Koeder and his drunken com pAniop,
Meyers, trying to reach the gate and
get out Of the brewery yard, with Gsa
ham standing with 32-oAlibre revol.
yer and shooting at them. The bullets,
no veyer, went Wild, and 1t WAS MOI
pleArly shown tina. either struck Koeder,
although 1t was claimed by the Sale
that one had struck him In the bAck q.
he Was relreAsing, As soon Is they
passed through the gaze Meyers, who
seems to have been badly frightened,
ran away, and K9eder, half drunk and
very much excited, stopped for o few
minutes 10 talk With his slsser-in. 10 ",
Mr.. Fuohs Il 10 more than probable
AhAt he would have gone home, In facs,
She evidence Of MI and Mrs. Each,
showed that he was just about STAR
ing when Graham came ont on the
street, evidently with the Intention o.
taking satisfaction out OF the man who
had infiiosed slight wound on him
With beer glass. There was moi thu
slightest occasion for him TO 20 out,
except TO seek revenge for the Injury
which he had resolved. The men hAd
left the premises aud there was no dan.
ger OF their returning; II they had, be
would have been justi6ed In pr9tecs lin {
himself BY any means at hts com mAnd.
But they did not return, and GrAha %
left the premises tha, he was instructed
BY his foreman to guard In search o.
them. He came out with Q loaded
pistol in his hand, bu. the weapon Wa.
contested In his poke; At the sight o
him his victim nA,urAily became In.
pensed, and with an oA.h started to
ward him. he, bo Esver, had nj
weapon, and the evidence for tho de
fsnse failed to show that hs even hat
his fists clenohed. E GIT minutes hal
eiSpsed from the time the msn left sh
yard Of the brewery until GtahAm FOL
lowed them to the street, and be hA
ample time for his blood to cool sud b,
passion to AbAte. Bat he wanted 10
EeVengei for the injury which he hA
recei we'd; be Was NOT driven to the va
~ the law presoIibes . nan shall
% constitute Unstable homicide; b
vas mol In that hos blood which make
murder granddaughter, neither va
his crime murder In the second degree
He followed his vlo,lm delIbsrately
aud With . malice, which he shove
was expressed, when he drew th
deadly weapon from bis pocket an
sent bullet through his heart, who
laid him . corpse 1T ais feet. Buoh bt
ing the facts o. the case, the verdi, 1t
mAnslaugbler seems to To another mi
nAIrlage o. ju5si0e, OF which 20 msn
have occurred within the past fs
years,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-09

d DOM wANrED-A LONE WOMAN
this ofrsS. SITS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-09

ures. Not all the Challis
have tumbled. Some designs
are newer than others.
Wool and weaving alike in
all. Price turns on pattern,
and your first choice may be
a 371 center.
Southwest of centre.
A better S cent Crlnkled
Seersucker than we've had
any season before. Cream,
!, / and J inch crinkles.
The 8 cent Seersuckers
are but lately down from
raj. Fine, light, full of wear,
They were excellent value at
Ia4c.
Northeast Of centre, next main aisle.
Another surprise in Cling
hams. Fine, excellent quail
ity, go inches wide, and tie
brzce but IS cents. We never
knew Ginghams Of this
grade less than IS cents be-
lore.
We took a big jag straight
from the mills. That settled
the price. They come in two
styles:
Small hair-ine checks,
pink light blue
navy brown
Hair. line stripes,
gray brown
navy black
Every 81 you put In these
Ginghams is worth S1.66S
to you.
Northwest of centre.
Braided Bingham Robes,
lis from 81.
Braided Sateen Ro bes, S.
from Sc.
Northwest o. centre, next main aisle.
| 80 of the Atwood Saxony
i Coordination Robes left: &
|, yards plain, 4 yards novelty
in each. IS from S12.
. Southwest OF centre.
i Combination Robes, So
up, at Remnant counter.
Remnant briceS or less.
Last circle, northwest. of centre
Stuffs for Graduation
!, Dresses - rich silks or
: creamy wool. Styles by the
dozen; prices to suit purses.
West Trarsept and northeast OF centre.
Graduates desiring thesis
covers SHOULD be prompt
with orders.
Stationary section, south OF Thirteenth
o street entrance.
= Fms and fixings
5 All around the centre.
I'll Fine French Purses I'M.
a tation and real calf; stamped
! and fancy leather, long or
q square, with and without in,
!! side pockets, kid lined, &c
!, to Csc. Match them if you
y can.
l. Northwes of centre.
Japanese Summer fancies
IL Fans, Sc to Sl5O.
al Port.eres; f3 to rs.
I'll Porch Screens. 9xi2 IT,, $3.50.
, And dozens more. They Fl
e in everywhere; use or looks
J. or both.
e Basement, northeast of ceut,e.
VI Scissors OF oil Sorts and {
v little world OF pocket an,
% work. basket requisites.
'. Basem mt. east o. centre stairs.
Ar Seal and Goat. The no b
sr best of the Mems SUNNI :
Shoes. Seamless russell sea
al vamp, ooze goat top. HAnt
Dc sewed and OF choicest stool
n $3.50. Tan shades In Sei
y. lor Goat are the correct thin
he for mems Summer wear.
An Hardsewel Tan Goat Oxford Ties
y, side seam easy, flexible, light, IS {
ak Same high cut, g. so.
In Sun higher grace, oeze calf top, SO
iii Mems Welt Leather o.
'ly ford Ties, oil finished. TIL
o. toughest and most flexib
N, lof all the stiffish feathers.
N, dandy Shoe for boating {
h seaside wear. $175.
III. Put a drag-net over Il
Ing tco,,nf.,, IL. ME- a. CLa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-09

WfLMIRGpoN a. NORTHERN K. r..
Time table in effect, May 18th 1855. Trains
leave Wilmington tFreuch street, rs follows:
FOR Reading, BlrdsOoio, Joanna, Sp-tug-
field, WayneBD IrR junction, Manor ,Pottsyille,
Iamsqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Werner
vile and all points Oh the Philudtl phia and
Reading l.. r., 7.tO Il. m. and 2.I0 y. m.
For Springfield, Whyncsburg junction,
'CoatCsviilc, Embrceylle, lpnapa, Chadd' )
Ford and Dupont's and intermediate points,
IA " a. M, ana 90 p. M.
For Coates lille and intermediate points at
2. 60 u. M, 2. 40 and $50 y. IN.
For West Chester, 100 II. M, 20 and SEQ
y. nj,
Daily kept Saturday and sunday,
For New Bridge and intermediate POINTS
0. Is p. IN. and Oh saturday only at B.. and
II. 10 p. m.
On sunday for Reading and Intermediate
points, nt S.OS a. M, and for Springfield and
intermediate nulnts at 8. % p III.
A. G Ne, 'AuSLASD, BOW FsS BRIGGS.
5uDerntendent. Gpur Pass. Ag't
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-09

send in your orders early and
have them put aside. We have
a very large and complete as
sortment Of fire works Of every
description.