davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02
FIFTH EDITI1
Uhlef Ron,-

~
u1 TIs following bullsl' a'' \
R RSIEeo By Chief EapiT,,! l
nooinson Of the Oily s sTl,, ~ !
wh during esptsnS,,,..'Isl
We carriage isc Sv', ~
I 1oeI street between otau,". . "
S S,snI. j. Hornei, hoUsS ", n y. w
erect, northeast COINS, NJ ~ "
Use = seeds, two houses, VAN !, : "
9 erect between Tenth ~ -!
gsanc y d. Tsllsy, itu, ~ ~
s s Ta'nAll stree. bst,,s.sN W.
fourth and TWsOty.SSii'tS' ''l
L. Gipin, house, a., a,u' 4,
street between Thirteen. '' !.
teentb. John 3. MS,nD y
ssnop, Wea. side shlpIsy ,l,,.,|
Sikh and Seventh M INV \
omce and atorthouss, Vs. ~ !
Slreet between Front atS ~!
bert Stout, house, Va, s y. N
street between Filth stS ~ ~
q hoDaniel, addition 70 n M
side Front street be,v,' w
1887, so. ~ '''S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

About II O'Clock last nj. hit a man
named John Maron had his foot crushed
at the West Yard He Is stranger here,
and was trying 10 get on freight train
TO ride to Baltimore, when his foot was
caught between the bumpers Of the cars
aud crushed Special officer Jones was
sent Ior, and after attending TO his In
juries had him removed to the al mshouse
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

Robert Crnmlish, llytin u
j. NJ. Crumllsb, grocer \. Z
Fourth and Madison streets "
erably hurt yesterday si9n0i
blow from a etone thrown bIEa
while at play. Young CHsl'
other lad were playing 70 ihlhl
he was struck 10 tue tbtkal
with the stone which knocEdA
lees. lie was carried into Y
residence close by, and d. Y
moned, who dressed The vonil
that II was not necessary
one. Tt IL morniBg the bq q
along finely aud rapidly iaEz
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02
~WW -
POiitioalRo,,

- NNlNt
Tbs Veteran RspublIc,s
hold nesting lhlseJspIs,a
Of the TippsoAnoe OIuS,
Ths Republican CHI al d
WARD held q m setting 81 MI
tiers Of the Young Nor, - 1
Club last evening, that ~ !
Cd. An address Vas d,,IS.,.
VeTguson. I''''
A Republican meth, u
IN initltute Hall, on ss,u,,s
that will DO addressed b n
Hastings. '
Next week there will h,
Republican u settings hsldh
and 1t 10 expected lbSl i \
rseAt, the nominee for Co' y
speak al NsuArf, NsEpST
tie, Delaware City end MAJ
On Saturday night Nm
Republican meeting A &,
which will be I'D dreistd b I
Treat and Others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

A novel election Bat W.
evening between 0ounclI Z Z
Il. QliDn and Howard D. ~
the Eighth ward. 10 zoe y, i Nd
alecti9n Of Harrison 900 w ~
Quinn is to Ehssi @ %i,l 5a !
Market street from Ts1n
thence 10 French street. oa v. !,
land aud Thurman sio M \
FeAster will have Ihi hoa .li, |" 4
the Councilman. B'Oi.alI, \
DO re'erse, and deb o,h'1 I, 4 4
tIibuted a,org tse route W :
Welsh.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02
The FaiT. J

The fair dealing Of - y h. M N
hi. Gu Customers has n.ds n'' x x
u, Viz. shI Light weight i 81 ST ID
to SIS; ohinohi.l1, . 10 s,'I ,lS D. !
$3.50; EOgll..61 o ot .uIIs frOn y
= So 'SG Examine snd oo%P 91ILois ID
NJ NJ Meyers, oGs p aIS ST..IfI s
N w. cor. HltIh huO -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

Robert H. Fisher, $3.50 Bennett stEest,
enc OF the sufferers by the recent cy.
clone, desires to return his thanks to
tile Cyclone committee for the aid OK.
tended to him. The kindness OF friends
goes great wsys towards bridging the
chAsm Of disaster.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

Al the meeting Of the Young Peoples
Missionary Society 10 West Presby ter
ian Church, on Thursday evening,
800 In oAeh and many useful articles
were received, which will be forwarded
70 Rev. Mr.. Mckinney, q missionary In
Dakota, In the course OF the coming
fortnight. In the Antime the mem.
bsrs solicit additional subsoriptIOns,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

Lenape Tribe, No. 8, |. o. r. NJ. at a
meeting of the trite held on Saturday
night, elected the following officers;
Prophet, Herman sch'eh; sachem, John
jackson: senior sycamore, Norman Bogt'
tel; junior sycamore, X. II Wolf; repre-
sentative to Great Council Of Delaware
Herman Schlch.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

About noon ys'Isid,,sI 4, h
EVanp, a conductor o. o..l y, u
aigieioa, met win . = SBI
sc,ident al he p ~, ". , y
station. Evans haa W. ,' I'M
train and Was pAsslIs 1 III
form, when q heivy oa a,,1 y N
from the baggage csI ',l y IA
foot ard sLkle, causl nIs h, DiI
taIe. he was attena '. W :, d
ard after the irsOI In1s, M
was taken to bis A0ms'
gsyenlh street. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

A fair was opened last evening 10 thu
basement Of the Sacred Heart Church
for the beneft Of the Catholic PAroohiA
School. A number Of useful and fancy
articles are offered for sale ut reasonable
prices Last evening there were severA
vooAnit', dressed IS Polish Jews, who
AaDg songs In the Hebrew, Polish and
German languages. The fair will b.
con tlnued all this week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

Four horses aud two mules escaped
from the IA,tuFe Of John Reynolds,
who resides between Kirk wood and Mt.
Pleasant, on Sunday night. and getting
on the TAiltoad were sruck by . freight
rain and Instantly killed. The loss 10
quite . heavy one to Nc. X ~ be lie left
without . team 70 oOnducS his farming
ODsrAtio1O.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

Joseph 8 Goodwin Of the Railroad Ho.
tel, New Castle, yesterday found check
drawn for S47, on the railroad track. II
was numbered 467, dated September %,
drawn by b. v. Galway in favor Of Will
liam r. Hiel and was on the First Nation.
al Bank Of Delaware. The owner can
act Il by calling for Il.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

A revival OF great power iH IN pro-
gress at EpWorth NJ r Church. All
Bho are interested in a good work In
that community are invited TO come
and help end t, bring their iriendA v IT'D
them Tnis evening Rsv. 1horp, an
evangelist, aud Rev. DolboW, oil
AsbuTg, will have charge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

Don'tl-lf dealer offer. you a bottle
Of Salvation Oh withou. labels OF war
psrd, or In o mdlllatsh or defsoed pscb:
fga, don't tcuoh it-ion't buy it, any
price. II sis' upon getting perfect,
unbroken genui-e package. Price rs
oentA q bottle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02
YarI N.

The wife of John A. smith, a brake.
man on the r, W. & B, Railroad, residing
at No 1926 East Second street, Is lyinS
very I'll with consumption. By request
OF her physician DIR Ritiineer, the square
from Walnut 10 Poplar street has been
shut Oh for travel for several days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

Collector of Customs Barlow has ap.
pointed George J Fink, as deputy col
loctor and inspector of customs to sue
coed James Dandy, and Patrick MeMa-
hon to succeed William Grinnage as JAM
tor. The new appointees went on duty
yesterday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

A baudsfms surrey, for want Of use'
lust been done mp in Hrst-clAsB otdefi
will sell at bargain, % owner he's no
use for H.. Apply OF First q Allmon,
Seventh AID 5hlpley streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02
,,,oss HIS arr

Yesterday while W Y h
O,r : employed 10y. d,,S y /
55%E TpSsionsIns 10 70 i ,Ia d
s ~ s1 nd ' ISs shoulder .o.aIs.s.. Fl
@ .9;.., s. 10 l TIooliS, IS, 115'
S %s, 'rSsSd 'iS y a D''''''''
nov doing we'll -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

John whltsSell, Joseph Allison
David Langley, John Bendsrbach and
son and Charles Morris, members OF the
Liberty Steam Fire Engine Company
OF Reading, Pa, were the guests Of tht
Weccaooe EuRlne Company, OF this
city, during the official Eelt Of the Are
yesterday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

Miss Nellie Ai.stou, who for the past
four OF I've weeks hiss been Waiting h lei
Nellie CLARK and other friends In THU
| city, has returned 10 Ter home In Phiih
IdelphiB, muoh pleased eth her trip.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02
Flash Fan

Powell In the Third stree market has
some very fine white fish, founders, trout
aud blue fish for to morrow's market that
will no doubt be appreciated by lovers OF
the funny tribe These FISH are fresh aud
in excellent order.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

The AmeTiouP, JF defeated the Pony
club by the scOTe of 8 10 1. ThS An eTi-
Gus pitcher struck ont IL men aud the
Pony struck out IL, Ths AmeSlt u,
Jr., Ilayed With only one error.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

Judge Houston IL con fired 10 HI,
hons IN Dover With severe Autck o.
eryAlpslas 10 the head and faos,
w w.'Pfickett, Esq is lyirg very
I'll with typhoid fever.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

KNIGHr-PEASrHREF-At Elkton, by
Rev, mr. Hit Stpten bsr the .oib, Mf.
John W knight, Of Haeiurd COUNTY, Md +,
TO NJ les Mary n Peasthrte, Of " ilmlDg-
ton Del,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

Presiding Elder Murray preached in
Eklon ID. n Church On Sunday even
Tag.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

"A - A
here in splendid variety
90 different Coloripgs and
combinations. A large op.i
Grafton gives you these ele-
CANT fabrics at wonderfully
low prices.
dark gray broken stripes
light gray broken stripes
light gray check plaids 1,zI11e
maroon yellow and grRv
black and gray ..fett >
drAb, red api
blue, WI black
Jsllow and garnet
black and white block
pin stripe black and dark gray
shaded light gray and black plaid
Think of these tiannels at
never before heard of prices.
5o-cent qualities for IS
cents; 65-cent qualities for
so cents, and 75.cent quai'
ties for 65 cents.
Elder Down FIannels-
what nicer, softer, warmer
or richer In FlaDnels fol
ladies' wrappers, house dress
es and chlldren's coats:
baby blue
fawn
baby pink
gray
scarlet
white
garnet
Cheaper than ever-on,
yard wide, was IS now 2!
cents.
The same in Jersey Elan
nels, figured, IS cents. Bes
grade.
Shaker Flannels-Old re
liable Shaker y either al
wool or part cotton, Just al
as you like. Everybody whC
wears flannel knows Shaker
We carry 10 grades, ii
white, grays, reds and blue
from 37B cents to 87a cents
according to weight.
Il Medicated Red Flanuelt
] plain and twilled, in all til,
standard makes, and rec
Aannels OF all otherS, b
reason Of tic dye, must b
stand...rd to do its wor
y Cfoperly-2o cents to 6
4 cents. With the red flanneI
we have one number
] twilIed, II yards wide, a
: wool, for A cents. Re
flannels are usually : var
J. wide. In this one you G,
twice the usual width +,
THE same money.
Flannel Skirt Patterns, 4
I inches long, Al yards wild
u all woven in one piece, fiji
ished double around the be
p tom the best medium
~ priced flannel skirt mad
IN They come In plaid al
stripe combinations, bla
and red, brown and grs
= > black and gray, black, or
,cS and white, blue and blaC
Ter $I.Io, SLIPS, SI.4o, $3.50.
&C. We cut up a good MAJ
an al table linens-it's sometln
an. hard to make the piece e
actly fit the sale-theTeiC
remnants. When one
made It's measured, mark
Ell. and goes to the remns
. at pile. The pile is pretty
s ~, now and 1t will pay you
:. look through. The piet
f.! are u to 8 yards long
e, hleached- nnhleached q
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

Tomorrow promises 10 be from
cloudy TO fsiT and rather colder.
Thursday fair and rather warmer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

Tho Holy TrinIIy V n he Old
oS y SS;.I6 5Si' ' re I.:.'i; s'sIsI
: x 5S 0, svsDips ggI T.,'IIssi. %s1I
followed t.6 b 5''a aRs ,S.lSS,.17. . 3
Elll be p RT: TGiniiy IP'rI'h,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02
S. ii. SHAFTS,
4O5 Market Street, VIII Del.
O2.tu tn, sat

FKYAN rED--2 q ENrLEM En- BuAkD-
w erE; pleasant room with heat and gas,
No. Iii ". 8th st. o. otA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

HOR sALE-sO BUSH ELS OHIOKEN
~ mani 70 AAd so buahels wood ast o., sif:s
ca. a. J. LODGE, 18th and Madison ave,
g. ward o2-btA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02
L,oture st he hl' ProiI

ill., d. ppIinclps,Ll pal, q before 20 10 4, y
s fss Board 7 +, S1P S1:,s - 81
nraaRnl. nR- q.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02
w.RsHAErsO %.
VM.B.S SHARP eco.
Fouith and Xsrkst Streets.

Have you ever been in
our basement
IT'S said the economical
and tr e housekeeper car
invaibly be located BY going
into her cellar. Everything
right there, the rest Of the
house is sure 10 be.
Commence at the bottom
with thrift and go up.
Just so heIe-We com
mence + IGHT in our base
m e nt-the housekeeper'l
cellar.
Full Of good things
warmsthings, pretty things
and things used every day
in every house.
Flannel weather is here
and you ought to be among
the flannels early to get the
pick.
Fancy Flannels for Wraps
and wear of all kinds are
here in splendid variety
90 different Coloripgs and
combinations. A large op
Grafton gives you these ele-
CANT fabrics at wonderfully
low prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02
the Warren AtnIstes.

Fourth and Market st1asts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
HEAVY PRESSURE
eNp'0oeS a Battery of Steel Boilers In
Allegheny City.
""''''"ss Wrecked by Flying scc,,o,.-
." Persons Injured, Three of
Ibem Fatally.

| p,r,o
boilers -, '''"' A. july Ga battery Of
| simeon Ar, NV 'ollh'ry OF A. j. Groet-
te,noo,, 'I'y, exploded this af-
seriously in i,rin ,%"s several buildings and
lowing oro , FIX persons The fol-
their con,1;,!n 'o names OF the injured and
leo hIoy, am H. NetHeI engineer,
Christ Na;l, anu terribly burned; dead.
los Loi;a.,' i','ea ana scalded; iniur-
bprnoI 10 De fatal j. l.. Farbic,
HE ot.. 'n" Scalded; death proba-
.coldod s"aeHdleI, bruised and
bndlv h,,,,a, '''""o' arms lace and body
Movo. ,,,,,aI "oV latal'y hult' Annie
,nt;, ,,,,..., "n' bruised; can not live
la b,i,.,, "' c"uAo oi the explosion
A few ,,innto. ""'' ". oeof nlSh pressure
q. wot'ai '',' y, "''er lour O'Clock William
pressure l,ia1 'ns,,''I' hotlccd the
he sto,,ol VIA" usual, ana
turn do,.,, a.. III" furnace To
time to do. .i''.,'' '"I' pelore ne had
Bile exnlos;o,. 'n'i' was terri
tbro,nh .l,, ""r W. ''"'' was blown up
in tbo ,.o,I ,,,,'., ~ '''' ''"u'ry ahalahded
buildina t'!.,. o' o"' sue ol the man
h,,ndrod s'., - n anu frame structure one
nortion 90 81. ''"7' vas o'o"n out, ana
mo hai,a. ''onV was hadly wrecked.
wiJo h,;I, o|'I' "r ~ i''' 'ohB ny u feet
iyhoL No., ~ 'N' was 'o'attS deInoI-
ocros, th','...,. ''''''' "".'I was situated
beo,.,, do,tJy3, ""' 0'"'i''','lS SIa''er'a'
y " IA 4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

PiTTsBvRGH, July Continental repre-
sentutiyes of the druggists, of the milk and
lemonade dealers aud fruit stand pro-
prictorS of this city have effected an or
gan2ation, the object of which is TO make
parts of the "hlue laws" of l19i so ohnox-
ious that Objectionable parts will Ice legis-
lated ont of existence, \ committee of five
have to- day employed an ex-cty official,
who will secure evidence and make in
formations in eases of worldly labor per-
formed on the Sabbath day Solid
financial backing has been secured, and
counsel has been retained, Prosecutions
will begin next week. Street car compa-
nics will probably he the first to answer IN
the courts. The publishers of newspapers
will be called to account through the ar
rest of employees who work ON sunday.
The uniformed livery men who drive their
EMPLOYERS to church ON Sunday Will also
he called upon. In fact, prosecutions are
to he entered whenever possible to do so,
and the new organization hopes to make
the public so hostile to the laws OF 9lthat
amendment or repeal will follow.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

AhhiNGToN, July S.-ETorts are being
i,"ne 10 induce Congress to embody in one
VI 'he appropriation bills an amendment
providing for the expense of the elevator
III the Washington Monument. The ma
chlnery is all ready and waits only for
iuoi ana men to run it, The estimated
cost IS but NIo,oOO per year. approprin-
'Iol OF that sum would give pleasure TO
thiee hundred thousand citizens of the
Nation during the fiscal year. The Nation
mas PAID more than million of dollars TO
erect the greatest monument of the world
10 It's greatest man, and the people who
NISlt the Capital in increasing throngs are
certainly entitled to proper facilities for
viewing the structure for the construction
OF which they paid their money. 1t is
thought the matter will be properly ud-
justed during this session.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
NUMBER 81.
PERSONAL AND lMPERSONAL

| The late Vhe-President Wheeler
gave away between forty and fifty
thousand dollars during the closing
| years of his life.
In the Stewart will case at New
York, Mr. Ansley testified that Mrs.
Stewart distributed nearly Sl,j00,000
among her relatives before she died.
| Fred Douglass has a fortune OF
| $500, 900, and there are said to be more
| than one hundred colored men In
| Washington who are worth S25, 900 or
| more.
General Patrick Collins, who pre-
sided over the St. Louis convention,
| got his schooling in Ohio while work
| ing hard in coal mine and on farm.
At sixteen he became an apprentice in
| Boston. and on the expiration of his
| apprenticeship had 81, 100 to his credit.
| Bishop Matthew Simpson, it is
| said, never refused to see a caller, no
| matter how trivial his business might
be. He made the study OF men his
specially, and so profound was his
knowledge of the subject that he was
constantly consulted by people outside
rs well as inside the Church, and no
one sought his advice more eagerly
than Abraham Lincoln.
DR., Lyman Abbott, who has ac-
cepted the call to Plymouth pulpit, is
a man with remarkable capacity for
work. In his personal appearance he
is just the opposite of his famous pre-
decessor. He is tall and thin. with
delicately-cut features and flowing
beard. One thing in common with
Mr.. Bcecher is the big slouch hat or
wide-awake that adorns his head.
-Munemitsu Mutsu, the new Jap
anese Minister TO this country, is about
forty-tve years of age. He is extremely
learned and possesses great executive
ability. In 1877 he was imprisoned
near Toxic for his connection with the
Sigo rebellion. His sentence was for
twelve years, but at the end Of five
years the Government released him,
having discovered that his offense was
less fragrant than at first supposed.
Eli Perkins, the alleged humorist,
was lately paid in his own coin, accord
ing to the Albany Journm. He wrote
to Mr.. Caldwell, the general manager
Of the Michigan Central railroad for
pass over the Nickel Plate road.
Caldwell is digniticd gentleman, who
seldom or e cclds to a Joke. Prrkins
wrote what was intended to be funny
letter, closing with: Enclosed find
five dolars-if you can" Mr.. C;Sd-
wells reply acknowledged the receipt
of the letter briefly, and closed by say
ing; Enclosed find pass AS requested
if you canl" Mr.. Perkins paid his
fare.
Alexander Graham Bell. the tele-
phone millionaire, has only just turned
his fortieth year, and yet his hair and
Bfll il. a Scotchman, and has only pe''h
very poor when he landSd,,' but he IS
very rich now. and his poor relations
in Scotland have profited by his gem
erosity. Mrs Bell is deaf-mute, but
she understands lip-reading so well
that her husband converse5 with her
the same as he would if She We're not
so afflicted, and no 'one who hears
them suspects that she can not speak
nd hear as other people.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
HEWITT FOR PRESIDENT.
The American Party Disposed to Honor
New NOrks Mayor, who Declines.

SAN FRANCIsco, July 9-At the session
FRIDAY of the American party delegates
at large to the National convention were
elected as follows 7. ID. Wigginton, Frank
NJ Pixley, Victor J. Robertson and Alfred
Dogcett A resolution was adopted plcdg
ing the support of the convention TO May.
or Hewitt, of New York. if he will accept
the nomination of the party for President
of the United States.
NFw York, July 9-Mayor Hewitt on
Friday had shown to him the dispatch from
san Francisco stating that the American
party convention of California had in
dorsed him as its candidate for the Prcsi'
dcncy Of the United States, In answer to
a question as TO what reply he had to make
he said:
II am prepared to say | would not accept
any nomination for the Presidency under any
circumstances. am IS years of age ana have
made fool OF myself u great many times dur
ing that long period, but am not going to
make such Il fool of myself as 10 accept a
nomination for the Presidency | have
bad manners and bad temper, and am apt
to speak quickly, but | am so often misreprc.
seuted that think | have some excuse. am
only anxious to discharge my duties here and
then be allowed the peace Of a private citizen
am not after any nomination. lam after do
ing my duty, as the Irishman said, so far as
understand it. and after nothing else.'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

CHICAGO, ''uly o. 9.-AuaIsi,ieti ---a's-' =. -l
bronfecentIy organized IN Chicago under
the suporntendency of Paul Grottkau, are
making great progress, There are six of
them now, and they hold their meetings
every Sunday morning. Among the
teachers are ChriStianson, editorin- chief
of the Irbehu Hctung; Paul Grottkau and
Mrs Lucy Parsons. Strangers can not
gain admission to the schools. These
schools have not been organized more than
month. hut the attendance is already
large aud constantly increasing. 1t is esti-
mated by Grottkau and others interested
that twenty-five thousand people will soon
he enrolled in these schools, including
children. OF those now attending many
are children not more than ten years of
age, No move toward breaking up these
meetings has vet been made by the police,