davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
CcIc.iIaI scrnnpInr rn,eh.

Yesterday morning two Cinnamon In
laundry were heard 10 be quarfcling with
one another, aud In a few minutes blows
were passed and a general scuillc cnsucd
They were taken 10 the s,a,ion.housc anil
one stated that the other had refused 20
give him some Of sol colcmans koko tulu
which he had and he wasimmedialcy dis.
charged and given nickel 10 buy some
NTH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

Mr.. r A. ireland. Of Brrcn. Phillips &
Co, Nashville Tenn, says n was afflicted
with Files for twenty years and tried
every remedy offered me. finally used the
the Ethiopian Pile Ointment II gave me
instant rlici aud has effected q permanent
cure. Rangum Root Medicine Co. manu-.
factuUrs Nashville, Tenn. ~ cents aud 81
per bottle. For sale at Holsters drug stOrr,
No. 9Aa Min Alrrcl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
Zinc walcher ehean. MuIlord.
Aaott,sr sara.

We now have first class force Of hands,
late oi the celebrated Excelsior Steam
Laundry Of Cincinnati, aud will commence
today making our regular calls, returning
work with usual prompincss aud nj former
prices. For the further convenience OF
our customers We will open u branch office
ut No. ~ Main strcct, between Union
aud Gnyoso, disseminating our former
branch office nj No. pa Second street.
Customers will report any seeming neglect
la calling for or delivering packages, and
We will promptly attend Ia same. Call,
aud deliveries ir'c. our drivers are uni
formed. white caps. with Memphis Steam
Laundry printed ON band
We make a speciality 81 finishing lace
curtains. Telephone No n.
MEMrnIs SrFW L,uNpRY,
No. 22lSccond Street
Branch office, 3b7 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

Pleasure and sight seekers leaving the
riiy should see that their tickets read over
lhe Illinois Central railroad, ~ beautiful
towns aud country are continuous along
lie line.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
EyerythIng reduced Al MuIIord's

suhscEinE for TnK wErKLY ArrEAf, il
per year, and participate In the grind dis.
tnbution Of gifts December l..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

sunuriss .m rng wiKLy Arrr,L. 81
Per year. AID participate In ihc grand d.s.
intuition u ritts December 1.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

Will be found an excellent remedy toi
sick headache Carriers Little Liver Fills
Thousands Of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

EUBscslpr for TnE wEEEtY Arrr,i, 81
per year, and participate In the gani us.
tribntion OF gifts December |.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
Drummond,. aI,o,.. sho,.

Tobacco Is reduced cents per pound be.
low any standard brand. This i "by no
means permanent Buy now while II is
cheap.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

DoS'T forget the dear ones away cor the
hummer. send them box oi floyd 4
MONEYS candies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
wilson a Titan

Handle all kindsoi furc.uiiy at low prices.
Upholetorihs, fciririha, packing aud ship.
Pima given proiGpt attention Reliable
foods. fiisi class work Telephone 5o6.
No. 222 Ma.s street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

- REMOVED ~ Tnr usE oH COCAINE
And II stimulates and promotes the growth
VI the hair.
Burnc,ts Flayoring extracts arc the
1t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

Mrs win.l.wt soothing sJfup should always ~,
used iof children iechihg n toothe. the clnld.
toiisns the gums ALLAN all pslu cures winL c,lie
sndls tho bost fvinsdy lot diafhHs 40 bsltie
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

CIR up clubs ior rnE WEEKLY ArrrAi
and secure one Of the cash prizes. See lists
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

TnE Rising sun baking powder iS the
best, Try II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
AaNIer Co ,Inin.r.

Spoons, forks etc, Muliord'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

Knives, forks, etc, MuIiord'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

Buy your tableware now At MuIiorIa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

" YOU arr leaving Tor your summer trip,
don't iorsct 10 have lunch put up at
Floyd 4 MONEYS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

CIR mp clubs ior ruE WrrgiS ArrRAt
aud SECURE one Of the liberal cash prizes
Offered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

Az We AK ior Rising sun baking pow.
der IL one trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

Special attention to car load orders.
" YOU ar leaving Tor your summer trip.
don't iuugvt to have lunch put up at
Floyd a MONEYS
Az We ask ior Rising sun baking pow.
der b one trial
CIR Mp clubs ior rur WrrgiS ArrEAL
aud secure one Of the liberal cash prizes
Offered.
Bry homes on monthly payments from
Jas. Jay smith 4 Co.
Omar Bargains ut Muliord'a
Cur mp clubs Tor Tnn WEEKLY ArrHAL
and secure one OF the cash prizes. SEQ list
published.
Fnr.CrAss table board at Fransiola's,
on Trout street, opposite cuslom-housc
Tho table IL supplied with the choicest
food the markets afford and carefully
served Regular meals - cents
@
Diamonds close nj MuliordG
aa.aa
1Nsuut your gn.houscs In the Citizens
| Insurance company, No a. Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
Diamonds close at Muliorl'a


lNsuHt your ginhouscs In the Citizens
Insurance company, No. % Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

Bry homes on monthly payments from
Jas. Jay smith 4 Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
A good time TO
ORDER YOUR COAL.
Q. u. BRYAN a 90.

Special attention to car load orders.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

Cur mp clubs for TnE WEEKLY ArrEAi
and secure one OF the cash prizes. Sec list
published.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-14

+ but Nd
. esE-I
The Atnl
WaIL&
a W@hA
,iAtib.ss2
|, the c,AHl
1tn iGiiA \
his Ehggl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-14

A South Easton woman broke an arm
while in the act of whipping her daugh
ter for stay ing out late
A strange disease among the cattle of
Cumberland county has caused leo
deaths among them du ing the past
month.
The 5 year-old son of William Meyer,
living near BoyersJown, fell into cistern
on Thursday and is now In critical cen
dition.
Mrs. Peter Wenzel, of Shirley Valley,
Huntington county, was Instantly killed
last evening at Mount Union by freight
train.
Samuel Thomas, Jr 8 years old, had
his neck broken yesterday at HellertoWn,
near Bethlehem, by sand bank falling
on him.
Albert Martin, well known citizen of
Bristol aud prominent Democrat and
Mason, dled suddenly of apoplexy at his
home last night
Samuel Miller, Naomi Grail William
Peifer and Jacob Smith have been conYic-
ted in the Cumberland County Court Of
breaking jail in August,
John u. SteIger, Of Richlan dtoWn,
Bucks county, was kicked ih the stomach
yesterday by horse he was harnessinR
and died In few minutes.
There was large parade of the Order
of United American Mechanics at Easton
yesterday, councils from Philadelphia
aud other cities In the State taking part.
The barn of Tobias H. Kreider, in East
Lampeter township, Lancaster county,
was destroyed by lightning on Wcdnes-
day night, Loss $4,000; partly insured.
William Chestnut, aged 50 years, an in.
fluential farmer, wa, found dead on We'd
nesday in the granary of his barn near
Scotland, Cumberland county, from heart
disease.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 "A Roman cable
gram to the Catholic News announces
that decree of the Holy Office n the
Knight OF Labor question, favorable to
that organization, has been forwarded to
Cardinal Gibbons 1t viii be Temem-
bered that in April, 1887, his Holiness,
concurring with the ideas set forth In the
letter of Cardinal Gibbons IN favor of the
Knights, decided that there Was no cause
for action The Pope also decided that
in Canada where mandamept had been
issued against the Knights, the members
of the order could receive absolu tion on
promise of obedience to future decisions
of the Holy See. The matter having been
placed before tho Holy Office, this dacis-
ion is the result Il settles for good tine
question SO far as Rome is concerned, pro-
Sided, of course, that the constitution
and aims of the order remain the same.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-14
P0liuoaI.


Tho Republican County Committee
foT the B.rss District met last evening
ct tho headquElteTs Of the YouDg Hen's
Republican Club, No. el0 King street.
a resolution vas offered and adopted
authorizing the various wards Of the
city to E5leot delegates to the State Con
seutior, whioh raeets mkt Thurgday at
Doves By ward mtetia So Instead Of
holding eltotiebn.
The Itspubllosns of ihe Third Dis
tsic6 beid nomination elsnsian last
aveoii 6 at the io1ms OF the Tippecauoe
Club tof en- assessor. There vaR but q
light vote cset, aad Draper a. Dsvees
: esiTud the romipstion by q vote OF
2os, while JaineH w. Agnsg received
bat 70 votes.
The following p'aoes have been an.
DouuecG where elections will bB held On
sa urday Tor seiectlng delegates TO the
Stats Convention: Seventh waEd, routh-
west cctnet Tenth aud MARKET; T5lrd
ward, B1uiheAst corner TnnktE and Jef-
fersori Ninth ward, Old Acalem Y. The
election viii take place on Saturday.
Jamas W, A2uew esyt: 81 desire to
thank t3a Republic aR9 OF the Third as.
sessmsRt diatrtot who voted for INC st
tho election 10 select q candidate fer
assessot. 1 also pledge my hearty sup
post 10 tho nominee"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-14

Denny Kelliher, of Quincy, ard Tom
Lees, the australian, have signed articles
to box twelve rounds, Marquis of Queens
berry rules, at Boston on Wednesday,
September 26, for purse of $500.
The officers of the Amateur Athletic
Union have Issued handbook containing
the official athletic rules and also the
rules governing bicycling, bowling, box,
ing, fencing, football, rowing wrestling,
lawn tennis, lacrosse, racquets and cross
country running IS adopted by the union
last June.
The match between McAuliffe and
Mike Conley has been patched up, and
now the men are to fight 10 finish on
October 26 for trophy valued at S2, 0G0
put up by the California Athletic Club of
San Francisco McAuliffe is also 10 meet
Peter jackson, the Australian, on Decem
Der 2s, for trophy offered by the same
club.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-14

PATTERSON. N. j., Sept. 10 When
Robert s Hughes, secretary and chief
manager of the Rogers Locomotive
Works sailed for Europe few months
ago for the benefit of his health, he left
his son, Robsrt, the cashier of the works,
and Thomas Longbottom, the bookkeepsr
in good health, Mr. Hughes sailed for
home last Saturday and will arrive and
flnd them both dead Robert died sud
denly few weeks ago and this doub'e ed
the duties and responsibilities of Mr..
Longbottom, who oVerworked himself,
caught cold aGd died at lis home early
yesterday morning. The dead man was
one Of the best known and most esteemed
residents OF Patterson. He was a native
OF England and had been many years In
the employ of the Rogers Company. He
leaFts a widow and six children. MIR.
Lonebottom was secretary of the Me.
ehanies' bulldog and Loan Association.
He had served two terms in the Board of
Education, being elected as Republican.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-14


Ssz9 aSssasessE hAG house 2aa SAs eSsB
kHEns9E0 Sroa,' A0A saRYkas aARaeS
C1pping and leecbi1g, 1o8 Z. second St,
Try Bush'a coal you viii like Il.
Fer Oysters go to ais MRdisan strest.
Try BREhie coal you viii surely like It.
billiard +. Davis, leHeler, 0 Il. Second St.
fine IS K. Rings, at Hsuf's, Is Il. Fourth.
Frank Roop smith. drnggistl 9Th and King,
American Laundry, e02 West Front street,
HrEziiian Balm, immediate cure for muTnpf,
Fine Cigars and notions Rt N. W. corner
Seventh and Poplar streets, l., Bell.
II. D. Eeliis keeps noae but the bsst t
the twenty-five cant candy factory, no, 4
" est Second Street
i you want oDeGp picture FTames 20 to q.
y. BauBh, ag3 W SGT Sso0uC street. / have
tAe largest stock IN DelGW9so; come aud see
tor yourselves.
Ross, 2l0 MaEkst strest, has the largest
and ohsapest stock OF hats. white RhirtB un
derWear, heckWear and hosiery In tire city
Cau Rnu sec them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-14

are the elements OF success, without
which there is uncertainty ag - the fu-
tuEe. The Prudential Insurance Gem
peRy Of America, which has an office
iu the Exchange Building, Seventh and
Market streets, this city, is doing .
very lNrRe business and great deal OF
coed 10 this vicinity.
The cash aeBets Of the Prudential are
now nearly 81. .000,0 Their rate, Are
as lo~, II mos lower, than any othsr IL -
suIAnCe company doing business in
this Ssats. Their long experience OF
tEelve yeRrs In tbs businesE, ard heavy
capital, render them one OF the strong
eet and safest companies In the Unit q
States today. They are moi trying en
experiment, hut doing business on M
ABSOLUTE certainty, IS proven by their
suooess.
Their lAst nnDunl statement shows o
reserve OF nearly 81 500 coo co, and sur
plus tc policy holders of nearly $500.
O00.o0. ThOy ileured last year 40
aversge OF 1 ,635 persona every day in
the year ana their income Was SO 013,
3tO.a7. Thev have paid TO policy
holders over IS 000, 900 In death GLAZING,
and hre ready and able TO pay sil
claims Is soon as received at the home
office.
Theig office In this city is In the Ex-
change Building, corner of Seventh
AMI Market rtTeeis, whore Information
as to thetr husinsBa can be obtained by
calling ON their superintendent, Mr. B
u. Specht.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-14

WIGdINB, W. Va, Sept. 10 Every.
where turn this NOR ainR see the
bright. cheerful face OF Republicans
who hsve eagerly sought the morning
papers for the newa ftom Meine, the
news being glorious they can't help
hoing jubilAnt. The Democrats were
aoipE TO beat bevsFAi OF the Republican
uonRTeMmen IN MAiu e. bat when the
votes were counted they found they had
made = grand mistake. Il 1t were not
for election frauds, Bullying at the
polls and fofaoy OF tally sheets the
Dsmooratic party would have no show
at all.
Is 1t not a pity that the Democratic
agony IL so great thst II will not allow
Judge Thurman more than q few days
rest In hls library. He 10 wanted
s0rely in IadisLs and on the Pacific
Coast. IL 10 Of the highest Importance
that the grand Old Roman should en-.
dorse the present Administration
whether he throws up" from cholera
mnrbus or otherwise.
straws show which way the wind
blows and the wind shows which way
the strAws blow, and 1t bscams neces-
'ssry . few dsys sgo to make the post.
office at Hutton Presidential appoint
ment Snd install 40 poAtmAbtsr bepja-
mia II. Thompson late confederate
major.
At our Republican meeting last week
General Goff held the audience epell-
bound for over two houTs.
After We bad advertised our meeting
and large assembly was gathered,
they proposed joint dlBougsion. We
objected, beoAHse ~ lawyers have 10,
we we're not given sufiolont notice, and
IL went over t. the next term. We don't
ppeDd our money and advertise speak
ers, giving he public shelter from the
weather, jaBt to please the DsmoosAts.
Az plight, at the O0uIt House, they
brought forward Ssuatjr Butler, OF
"Hamburg fame" 10 teach Us how to
vote, ont upon such efIIontsry. This
only proves the truth Of tho old say ina, ,
"Whom the gods would destroy they
hrst make mad"
After Batter was dcne speaking I
hoard cd life, long Democrats bitterly
dcoounca him; this is the way "the
sirAwa blow" and 1t was this wind
that blew them. Let me tell you, our
party WAS never better organized, and
oar men are dstsrmius to strip 70 tho
butf in thie campaign, and never rest
until the pollk CLOSE on the day OF the
cominR struggle.
am hard n work in the cause of
Harrison nnd Anrton, and am deter.
mined 30 leave no ttoHe uEt1rne8 that
will smooth our way 10 victory. seek
no thsG, hut Gesire 10 see pure men,
aood nsn AID true men placed where
they will do tho party honor and
sEteDgthsn the Cause we esponae.
W.B.W.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-14

On Wednesday night = deaf mute,
about IL years OF age, called Rt the Resi.
dence Of CHARLES W. Rowland Rad beg
gSd for something 70 eat. Az be seemsd
10 great distFess he was detained and
Bpeclal Agent Stout. OF the 8. P. o. O.,
was notified. He took him to the hall
and since then has been endeavorinR,
BY every means at bis command, to iEd
his relatives and friends.
o. B. MeTrok, an educated deaf
mute, Was called in to converse with
him, and be made q number Gf contra.
diotory ttatemeuts. He hrst said be
belouged in Newark, this State, then Ia
Newark, ". j., and aiterwArd said he
belonged In New York. Mr.. Stout
communicated with parties In each Of
these places, and found that they
knew nothing concerning him. The
only QUO 70 his IDENTIFY Is an item
which Me-. MeTEick found In "The
Silent World, "a Journal published In
Philadelphis, In the Interest Of deaf
mutee.
This Item says that 'two weeks ago q
deaf mute boy, who gave the name oi
Daniel McOAbe, came to Kendall
Green, d. o. When questioned by DR..
Gnllhudet, be said thar he was 19 years
old, thAt ha had run away fe0n his
home In Chicago several months ago,
and that he had Just been released from
the Almhhouse."
He was sent back to the aim ihousa,
but 10 few days came back TO the
doctor with 90 ofilosr Of the Associated
Charities, when he said that his name
WAS Van Dyke, and that hs belonged In
Rome, N. Y. When atksd about hts
former story he said that he had chaag-
ed his name. rs whenever he gave the
name OF MoOabe the police arrested
him and sent him to the nlmshouse. He
also said that he was ind uosd 20 tell the
OhioARo story by the heat, which h1 d
affected his brain. Word was sent TO
tbs Institution ct B Jme, and An answer
received that he had run away from
there 30 often that they had determip-
ed not 60 have anything more to d }
with him.
Mr.. Stout will have him committed
to the almahouse until soma other dia.
position can be made of him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-14
Haud-made chocolates at ReTguson'n,
IL EaBt BecoAd street.


NEW YORK, Sept. 49, Senator German,
of Maryland, is in command at the ma
tlonal Democratic headquarters. He
climbed into Chairman Briee's chair this
morning and will remain there while
Brice is in the West, 1t is his belief that
New York, New jersey and Connecticut
are safe for Cleveland
1t appears that Colonel Brice's trip to
the West was not made solely to see bis
old regiment at the encampment in Col
umbus. From Columbus he will 20 to
Chicago on a political erTand. During
the last two months the Democrats OF
Illinois and the Northwestern States have
been appealing to the national committee
70 establish a bureau In Chicago for
special work In the W,st. Tie PROPOSE.
tion was opposed by soma members of
the committee, and Mr. Brice, it seems,
determined to look over the ground for
himself while he was on his W estern trip.
He will have a con inference with leading
Western, Democrats at Chicago about the
bureau. Reports from the West which
have come to headquarters lately have
been Of an encouraging nature. Cam
paign speakers, like OongTessmen Mills
and Springer, say that there is even
greater confidence of success among the
Democrats out there than among those in
New York.
1t is generally believed that If a bureau
Is established in Chicago Colonel Henry
W atterlon Will have charg of it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-14

4
The New York World (Dem.) says
Police Commissioner Steve French walk
ell into the Firth Avenue Z otel last night,
few minutes before s O'Clock, with four
one thousand dollar bills in his hand,
II have an appointment" he said,
with J. D Townsend here at s O'Clock
he laid he was anxious to bet &5OCO
against $4,000 that Mr. Cleveland would
be elected, and / agreed to accommodate
him."
Mr. Townsend did not show up, how
ever, and after waiting an hour Mr..
French left In disgust.
Mr.. Townsend made another bet Tues
day night at the Hoffman of $40, 600 to
VI, 900 on Cleveland, which he failed to
cover within the spe ecified time last night
The bet was wi a business man down
town. A forfeit of 81 600 was put up in
the hands of Mr. Stokes, and as Mr.
Townsend did not come to time the bust
ness man called and received the forfeit
The Republican seemed to be consider
ably elated over Mr.. Townsend's back
down, and said 1t indicated that Harrison
was gaining ground
Commission MaClave has 81 SEQ let on
HarriGon.
The betting took rather q fharp turn
last night. Whether Mr. Tow sends
forfeiture, which seemed to be generally
KNOWN had anything to do with 1t or not
is question. At all events there did not
appear to be tny particular desire on the
part of Democratic adherents to give
odds. Even money was about the best
that could be obtained and there were
rot many takers at the general result.
On the State Of New York the same offers
are made as on Tuesday night, and In
diana went begging with Republicans of
iering dollar for dollar Billy Edwards
found no takers for the 81 900 he held for
Mr.. Barry, which that gentleman desir
ed to wager on Harrison, although he
could probably have placed 1t very readl.
ly the night before.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-14

The stone bu.liing occupied by the
Central Station Of the BHverfoId Eiee.
trio Light Company at ATdm0re, Pa.
was struck by lightning and set on frs
Al an eaSly hoar yesterday morning and
completely destroyed. Tae dJnsmos
and ali the machinery, with she Gzcen-
tion OF two boilers, were A.Go COM
plo.s'y wrecked. Tho entire loss il
placed At $4,000. upon which there &c
$1,000 insurance.
As the storage battery syStem is uesd
BY tho company, the maiarity OF the
consumers will not bs deprived ol
light, 90 there 10 sufIi ,iens charge ia
most Of the bate iss hE thalr resid sncss
IT, eupply them until the mAohlneFy IL
q gain In operation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-14

New York SECT. 13.-Miss Harriet E.
Coffin hos suddenly left the city, and thue
defeated the efforts Of those who think
she would be better off in an asylum.
The delay in locking her up was caused
by her friends, who hoped to induce her
to go into some retreat voluntarily Miss
Coffin receives an income of 81 500 year
from her fathers estate. Her friends
fear that they may soon learn her where
abouts through her indulgence In some
new Yagary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-14

Rev J. A, Richardson, pastor of Whit
ington NJ. Z Church was given o grand
reception last Friday evening on his re-
turn home from Mt. Holly, N j., where
he had been attending the Preachers
meeting, and all who participated wera
delighted with their experle CO on this
occasion. Among thoae present were:
Isabella Bantum, Gracie Anderson, An :
ME Thompson, Chas. Il, Coleman, Jas.
M. Winchester, Jas Medford, Dan'l Ban.
tum, VIM Cramer, Henry Cooper, I'D
ward Demby. Kesiah Parker, John Den,
Lis, Erear Hall, Chas Anna johnson,
Jn1. L. johnson, Richard Craig, o. A.
Holland,