davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

thews. Durand. Wis: Mountain Boy. W. h.
Gay & Son, st. Paul; C. W L, George G.
Loomis, Pipestone, Mimi; Belle L. ABE
Rohrbach, Saltwater.
Running race. one mile dash. for purse OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
SALTWATER c
Trotting and Running at the
Prison City.

Special to the Clone
SALTWATER. Aug. 21.-The races
to-day were we'll contested, though the
track was rather heavy. In the 2:40
trot Bismarck won the first heat and
Clara P the second, Blu French Girl
proved the best slayer and took the
next three. In the three-mi mute trot
the time of Cricket in the second heat
was better than any made in the open
ing race, but Lucy Z took the first.
third and fourths heats and the race.
Barnum was we'll thought of in the run
ming race. but he was never in the hunt
and was diStanced. The summaries are
as follows:
2:4o class, trotting. purse $500. divided
French Girl. Fred Schaft, Aber-
cI afs1 ?. G. 5. Doud. Winona. 1 : ! Z
Bismarck. l.. c. Tatro. New
Richmond. -. III 2 4 3 8
Lily q. ". 81. Gaslutt. Hudson.4 3 3 4 4
Time, 2:35, 2:35. 2:364. 2:36.
$50 class. t%rotting. purse $500. divided
Lucy *. John Kemp, Minneapoiis.1 2 l 1
Cricket, George Sherwood. ST.
Nellie Plankinton. Fred sehaft
m = |. L F. Sargent Ninneap,
Ebony SPHINX. c. S. Doud, WI
mona 5 4 4
Time. 2:37s4, 2:33s. 2:37la, 2:364.
Running. three-fourths of a mile, purse
5000, divided
Little Joe, W P. Deakin, st Paul..--.-1 L
Gopher. ". D. Carmack. ST. Paul -. q 2
Duke. Fred Foster, ST. Paul.-.....-...3 3
Barnum. Isaac Staples. saltwater .......dis
Time, 1:22, I:234.
The entries for the races to-day are:
Four-year-old foals of 1se5-kitty, by c.
NJ. Buck, Howard Lake: Atlanta, j. W..
Coombs. Litchfield: Harmonic, l.. keefe,
Hutchinson: Heiress and Hyaeinth, George
Sherwood, 81. PAUL.
Stallion stake race. for stations owned in
the state previous TO Jan. l. l. 1889. any age
and elieible to the three-minute class-Willie
Wilks, by Fred Wise, st. Paul; Anoka, Isaac
Staples, Saltwater; Calona Chief, L. Keefe,
Hutchinson; Campbell Brown George W.
Robinson, saltwater; Michigan Princess. o.
j. Evans. Minneapolis.
2:25 pacing race-Beile D, by Lon Ma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
wALI1-oVER FOR OMAHA.
The Hawkeys Pay the Penalty OF
IjstIeSsncSS.

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. Git was an
other walkaway for Omaha to-day, Des
Moines putting up a miserable game.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
oUTPLAYED Ar ALL POINTS.
Brewers Forced to Surrender to
the Cornhuskers.

SIOUX CITY. To-, Aug. 21.-The Corn
huskers outplayed the Cream City club
in fielding, and were more fortunate in
punching hits. Scure:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
FINS.

Commercial Travellers day, Mon
dag, Sept. 9Th: Minneapolis day.
Wednesday, Sept. 18th; st. Paul day,
Thursday. Sept. 18th: Grand In
dustrial Parade Friday, Sept. 18th.
VIM. NJ. BUSHNELL, President.
H. 3. DENNY, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
ART

The art gallery, under the man.
agement of Mr.. E. C. Munger, of st.
Paul, will surpass any exhibition
ever given in the state before.
Among the wonderful paintings Of
the collection, and the greatest
painting that has ever been brought
into the Northwest. will be Mr..
julius KessIer's Venus and Tam
hauser," brought from Berlin. val
ued at 5000, and as large as the
side of an ordinary room. There
will be, besides this. several hun
bred other gems from the brushes
of the best masters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

LOCO yards Sateen Prints and
Bingham Remnants at just ONE
HALF the actual cost. These goods
will have to be seen before prices
will be appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
CATTLE.

MACHINERY.
Every known novelty in the
line of agricultural and me-
chanical machinery moved by
one great engine, and showing
all Of the splendid inventions
of the age, will be offered to
the public gaze every day of
the Fair. This is a wonder
fully interesting department.
THE DAIRY.
Messrs. Emery and Batten, in
the dairy department, will
have a remarkable test of
mich cows for dairy purposes.
A handsome list Of special
prizes are offered to the dairy
men of the state for c0mpeti-
ton. Send for special premium
lists and entry blank at once.
c.
There will be from four to
five running, trOtting, pacing
and steeplechase races each
day of the Fair. The purses
offered amount to $4,000. The
fastest track in the Northwest.
Entry list will close Aug. 26th.
MILITARY DAY.
On Tuesday, Sept. 10th, there
will be ten thousand Grand
Army Veterans and State
National Guardsmen on the
Fair grounds. There will be
a thrilling battle scene, bat
talon drill, a reception by the
governor and staff, and other
interesting military attrac-
tiOnS.
The Texan Vaqueros.
The band Of Texan Vaquer0s,
with their wild horses and
steers, will be present and per-
form every day of the Fair.
giving exhibitions of riding,
lassoing, battle with Chippewa
Indians, and other thrilling
performances such as can only
be seen this year and this time
at the State Fair.
CHILDREN'S DAY.
ALI of the children of the
state under L years of age
will be admitted free to the
Fair grounds on Saturday,
Sept. 18th. Mr.. A. S. TaIlmadge,
of st. Paul, is superintendent
for that day. There will be
pony races, a Chippewa Indian
battle, and other grand attrac-
tons for the children.
A DAY OF PRAYER.
Encouragement of the State
Fair has seen fit to set aside
Sunday, Sept. 9th, as a day to
be observed with prayer and
Thanksgiving for the bOuntiful
crop of this year and the re-
newed prosperity brought
upon this state. The day will
be so observed at the Fair
grounds, and it is requested Of
the clergy of the state that
they and their congregations
on that day act in harmony
with the State Fair Society.
r
The art gallery, under the man.
agement of Mr.. &. G.. Munger. of st.
Paul, will surpass any exhibition
ever given in the state before.
Among the wonderful paintings of
the collection. and the greatest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

Time. 2.I6l2, 2:I7A,2:i8a, PISA. 2:I64,
2:204-
Tomorrow the PAGER Johnston will
make at attempt to beat his record of
9.O6L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
MINNESOTA
Sta|eAgIicu|tuTa|
SOCIETY.
3ISt Annual Fail!
Sept. 6 to IA, Inclusive.
Midway BetYeenSt |. Paul & Minneapolis
RAILROAD RATES-AlI the
railroads of the state have granted
a reduced rate of one fare for the
round trip.
GRAIN.

01OAIIN.
There is not a farmer in the
state who can afford to miss
the grain exhibit, which is Of
greater quantity and finer
quality than ever before. The
exhibits are being collected
from Minnesota, Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington Ter
ritory and Oregon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

ST. Joseph - 5 0 I 0 o l o %
20 0 o o o o o o II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

Indianapolis O 3 0 2 / 0 0 O. s
......0 o 8 0 2 2 4 l *-I2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
THE DAIRY.

There will be from four to
five running, trOtting, pacing
and steeplechase races each
day Of the Fair. The purses
offered amount to $40, 1000. The
fastest track in the Northwest.
Entry list will close Aug. 26th.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-16
FOURTH EDITIQN.
plucIky Flcl,t win a villain.

SMYRNA, Del, July 16. Indignation
runs high here, and there ls talk Of lynch
law for Edward MINER II he shall be
caught. The crime charged against
Minner Is that he attempted to commit
felonious assault upon Miss Handy, a
young teacher in the fchool at Backbone
Cross Roads, about six miles from
Smyrna. Aliss Handy Is very est,mable
lady of Is years, the sister of superin-
tendent |. L. Handy, of the Kent County
public schools, and niece OF Congress
man Breckinrldgr, OF Kentucky. Miss
Handy boarded near the school, In the
family OF MINERS parents, and on a
recent Saturday afternoon she went 10
Smyrna to Wis her brolber and do some
shopping. On that evening Minner drove
to Smyrna TO bring her back to her
boarding place in order that che might
be on hand for school on Monday m )rn'
ing.
They left Smyrna about 8 o'clock In
the evening, and instead OF driving d.
rectly home Minner made long detour
and took a road thu, led through thick
forest. Mis- Handy was greatly alarmed
when Mipner threw he arms around her
and made improper proposals to her.
Next he resorted to violence, hut the
young ihtiyp Wcil-HlGH ibuhe wan ieat
seized his hat and threw 1t from the
buggy. 70 prevent his Identification by
the finding OF the hat Minner jumpsd
out, still holding the reins, and drove
back to pick up his tile. Miss Handy
improved this opportunity to scream for
help, and her cries aroused colored m an
living close by, who shouted in return.
At this Minner fastened to get into the
buggy, and putting the whip to the horse
no drove for hume as fast as possible, of
fering no further insult or violence to the
frightened lady at his side.
When he alishted to open the gate nj
his home Minner made Miss Handy
pre- mise, by threatening to kill her, that
she would not reveal what had taken
place in the woods. A he dropped the
reins, however, she quickly seized them
and cutting the horse with the whip
dashed up the lane to the house, where
she alightsd and rushed to her room,
locking the door behind her. Minner al
once disappeared and has not been seer
since.
The next morning Mics Handy told
MINERS parents what had happened
and then left for her home on the eastern
shore of Virginia to recover from thu
terrible shock and strain of her nerves.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-16

AT the Municipal Court this morning
Edward Pierce, accused by his wife OF
drunkness and disoriorly conduct, twas
fined s. and costs.
Catbar ne Morrow, a decrepit old lady,
accused Emmet Morrow, her son, with
abusive conduct and not supporting her.
1t was shown In evidence that the son
supported the mother, but on account OF
her queer ways she was very hard to get
along with. The case WAS dismissed.
Norris Pike was arraigned for farther
hearing on the charge of assaultlng Al
bert Curran on Tuesday, the 9th In
slant, and breaking his rightsjaw. Pike
is lad only about IL years of age asd
Curran is IA. Pike was delivering ice In
the vicinity of Filth and Lombard streets
ard was somewhat annoyed with boys.
becoming exssperatei he struck Curran
blow with his fist with tie result
stated. Judge Ball was placed In an un.
| pleasant predicament to know what tt
do with Pike, as he was "a young LAT
with q previous good character. Tt
eend him to prison as he deserved
among hardened criminals would ruiz
him, and yet his offence deserved sever
punishment. After studying over III
matter he concluded not to punish hin
with imprisonment, but fined him Sa5.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-16

Company D. OF Dover, Captain q. Sim
mons, was busy all OF yesterday In get
ting Camp Phil Sheridan, at Brandywiue
Springs ready for the opening tomorrow.
This company consisting OF 81 men, were
detailed toRpitch the tents and reported
according to orders yesterday morning.
Up to last evtn ming over one fourth the
tents had been pitched and 1t is probable
that by tonight the work will be pretty
well completed. General Il. Il. Kenncy
and General Armstrong were also on the
ground yesterday and assisted In the pre-
paratIons. As Colonel George w.
Mar3hall of Milford was unable to
be present on account of a severe attack
OF rheumatism, Lieutenant Colonel Kirk
OF Dover assumed command, as the mem
bcrs OF Company d are under the same
restrictions as they will be whoa camp
commences By this evening the place
which Yesterday morning was field, will
resemble a small village, and by to-
morrow night will have population OF
several hundred. Howard Simpson, assist
ant Inspector of rifle practice, was very
busy man yesterday, as he has been
detni ed to supcriutcnd the erection of
rifle targets. Mr. Simpson has been very
careful in selecting sites to plice the
targets where they Will not BIO any danger
to life or limb.
Ranges will be erected for 100, ECO and
| 800 yards practice, and il is expected
that this will be one Of the prominent
features of the e1calnpmeut. The out
line OF the camp differs somewhat from
that of last year, as the tents will fare
differently, and the headquarters of the
adjntant general will be located outside
the main camp, instead Of in the rear,
rs WAS the case last wear An avenue
6 feet wide will run through tho Centr,
of the camp. The mess rooms and also
the quarter masters department have
been enlarged, and the camp will be i'm
proved In n number of other ways.
Several OF the company oilicers in
this city have received letters from bus
iness men and manufacturers asking
that members of the euardi in their EN-
ploy shall be excused from attending
the eneampment, and one man said tina
if his employee attended he would b.
obliged to discharge him. In all sucl
ca OF the men have been excused from
attending, but 1t is n matter of regre
that this course had to be pursued.
! As Dr. John NJ. Curtis has not ye
signifled his intention of accepting tn
captancy Of Troop b, to which he wa
; recently elected, 1t will, during the en-
, campment, be under the command c
Colonel Marshall.
+ The baggage of the troops from TIL
city must be ut the armory this evening
neatly packed, and the members will II
port tomorrow morning at {! o'clock.
The troops from down the state will
! reach this city about 1890 o'clock to
: morrow morning, and proceed direct b
: special train to the camp ground.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-16

Mr.. RpIToR: II "Ci,izen" WILL call
for me In carriage and take me 10 the
lot he complains about, Will be pleased
TO accompany him. | will give bis name
TO the health department, so he can be
used as witness, II proceedings are in
stituted as ainss any one. am sure
"Citizen" must be new conner here, or
he would have made his complaint to the
president of the Board of Health. DR..
John P Walss, and have no doubt the
matter would receive prompt attention.
The health department. r. ceivs more than
three thousand dollars per annum Tor re
moving Duisances IN this city, and
you'd not like to Interfere With thell
Work. The guilty parties are the stree
department. To my knowledge the street
hift has been dumped on the lot referret
70 Ter the past ten year., d hundreds o
complaints have been made during tina
feno1. 1t is hard to control the bosses
They look for dollars, not health.
E. B. FRAZER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-16

The big manager of the home team was
very happy man alter yesterday game.
Tho Milford team made It's first appear
auce here this season, aud the game re-
suited In q victory for the home team.
Day WAS In the box for the home team
nd he pitched strong game. He was
backed Up IN fine style by Riddle. Meas
ter and lIinkle were the battery for the
Milford during the first inning but as the
home team succt eded IN making three
runs In that innlrg they retired and Spro.
Gle and Rigby were put in the "loints."
Sprcglc pitched In ile form aud was sup
ported in fine style by Rigby. The Wit
mlugton club put up strong game and
the spectators were delighted with the
clubs play ing. O'llara centre fielder OF
the visiting club played good ball. The
| home team scored three ruLs In the first
inning, one iu the second, one in the
third. Milford In the third IN naged to
| get in their two runs. In the fourth the
home team received a goose egg aud MIL
ford met the same fate in the seventh.
| Riddle of tie homa team distinguished
himself by stealing third while the ball
was lying In the diamond. The rest Of
the game was void ol interesting allure
Attendance about 400 The following IL
the score
Wilmington Milford 9.
Passed uaf,s-Ridlle, l.; Iti5.le
Struck ou,--By DLc 10: ~ Sprogle 4
Lett on bases-W ilmingtop. 6; Milford
1. Wnd pitcnes-Neaster, l. Time o
game-Two hours and ten minutes. I'm
! pire-Kelly.
niAMOSD PICK uPs.
Catcher 'Tnm'' l1inkle was released
! by Milford last evening. The Miltor
team yesterday signed "Jack" Demerest
who played with th'm last sea ON. II
; Will be change catcher. They are as
i aittr another pitcher.
; TIE Wilmington club Is gradual.
+ nearing the top. The sanding Of III
clubs in the league Is as follows:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-16

There is house on Sixth street below
Walnut, belonging TO colored preacher,
whose name could not be ascertained,
which is tenanted by a oolored family.
1t seems that they are behind With their
rent, aud as they are away and have had
the house locked up for ysral days the
owner, with constable. proceeded to
the place about noon to-day and broke
open the front door, taking out several
the sidewalk. Upon being Informed that
his action was Illegal and that he had
rendered himself liable to prosecn ion, he
replaced the furniture and closed the
door. TIE affair caused considerable L
element and quite crowd collected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-16

Charles G. Ash. president of the Della
ware City National Bank, died yesterday
after short Hines. The deceased had
been suffering from throat trouble fol
some time, but did not take to his bed
until last Saturday, and the immediate
cause OF his death was an attack of acute
pleurlsy. Mr.. Ash was a prominent citi
zen of Delaware City, aud had charge Of
the office of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal Company, and OF the West
ern Union Telegraph office. He was aliC
engaged In the lumber business and sew
eral other enterprises. For many year,
he was member of Christ Eplscopa
Church and one of Its main supporters
lie was about As years Of age, and leaves
q widow but no chsiren.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-16
ITCHING AG0NlES.
Every Night | Scratched until
the Skin was Raw.

Body covered with scales like spots of
mortar, An awful spectacle. Doctors
useless Cure hopeless Entirely
cured by the Cuticura Remedies In
five weeks.
lam going to tell you OF the extraordinary
change your CuIIcuRA REMEDIES performed
on me. About the LIST of April last | noticed
some red plnples like coming ont all over my
body, but thought no hin of II uil IL come
tiTc later on, when 1t began tn look like spots
of mortar spotted ON, and whirn came OFT IN
scratch every night until was raw. then the
next night the Gcilcs, being form mean
while, were scratched OF again. In VAIN al
consult all the doctors In the country. but
without aid, After Rlying UP all hopes OF re-
cnvery, happened to see an alNer l-ement In
the newspaper about " ur tUriCtiA EEMH-
nikS, aud pure ascd them frum my druggist,
and obtained almost Immediate tellet. ! be-
pan TO noti Z that thr scaty eruptlpns ara'iu-
ally aropned uii and disappeared one 10y one,
and have hceu tullY curcI. ! had tie disease
thirteen months before / began taxing Tic
werhs "a. em!iIely cured My tisease was &C.
| GINA RhMEntEs 10 ali In my vlriuity, aud
| know Of great many who have tak,n them,
and thar X inc for tbs knowledge OF diem, es
puviaily mothers NhG have babes Will sn2lA
| erupiiGns on their heads and odles. / canHT
cxpress IN words thanks 10 you for VIVA
| the CUTItIHA REAfEbIES Il ave been ~ me. Nj
| body was covered VAN scales, AMI was 81
awful spectacle To b hold. Now my skin "a ~
sept u 1857.
~, !. is,s.-No, trace Of the disease IRON
Which suffered has shown itsth since M
cure. u. e.
Cuticura Rcmedies
lure every species ~ agoni1ing, hsmillating
tShing, burning, seisy and pimtlg llsere rs a
MI 6Tmors. 6i6'cl,es, sriptions' sores sea E
and Grusts, wG"her tlmpl', srFoiul Jus. u
contagious. when physicians aud AL othe
sold evsrywherc. Price, Cuticura. SOC
Soap, 2h".;, resolvent, Il. Prepared b.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-16

NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-THE Times
Icmocfaps puyls, Miss, spo eial says:
To day has been Il busy one with Dis
tict Attorney Neville First is nom
ing cane The cases ainSt &. w. K eli,
of this county, Al d j. I. Jarii,son, OF
Lauderdalu UNITY, VIII were brought to
This place hy the -heriIs OF the resrestiye
counties last right, ;hcy having be, Il ar
restt d en- warrants charging them with
aiding and abettius tie Sullivgn-kllfain
fight.
These parties waived examination AID
were placed under bo.dJ Of 5000 each
Tor their appearances ut the next term OF
the Circuit Coprt. This is probably the
largest bond ever required i!cm a person
charged with tiup L III sdemunuor In
this State. The bonds were furnished
and the defendants released.
Mr.. Neville received telegram from
Governor Lowrey announcing that Johr
FitZpatrcA, tue referee ia the great bat
tie had been arrested and the cAsc a : uiEs
him will he tried next Thursday ut TIL.
place. The District Attorney Las been il
consultation with many parties.
Though all VIII not talk, yet rumor ha
It that siliday.ts have been maIe esains
R. c. Carroll and l.. c. Tyler, superb
fendents oil TIT New Orleans and Ncrtl
eastern Railroad, and that the Goyerno
has been eSrected TO issus extradi1o
papers for them.
Thus begins the fight against the raj
road. Nearly everybody is with Il
Governor in this fight, and, knowing II
District Attorney To tie u con:cicutiol
and dete mined official, 1t eau be saiel
said that the guilty parties may expect
O vigorous prosecution.
Hon John Fitzpatrick, of New orlcan
referee in tue recent prize fight. rcporte
IN person to Governor Lowry, at Jacl
son, Miss, to avoid arrest and requis
tiop. The Governor required him
surrender to the sheriff of Kinds Count!
who released him on 81, 00] bail to appe;
for trial at Purris next Thursday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-16
Moonlight Excursion.

Brandywine Lodge, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, gave very pleasant and
spceetsiul moonlight excursion, on the
boat was moi crowded, tut was very com.
fortably filed. The boat touched at
Augustine Pier, where the exourslonists
who desired disembarked and had very
exhi!eratlnR trip on the light fantastic.
The eEourstonists returned to Fourth
street wharf between II and o'clock
all well pleased with the trip over the
placid waters shimmering under fail
Lupa's brightest rays.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-16

The greater number of the eredito ~.
John Hanson have proved their dsas'
and placed the same In the hands ei ~,
Redmond Smith, ESQ.,, the attorney ~ ~,
ployed In the case. As soon rs tns a ! IN
do so meeting will be called and All sE
yision WIN be made OF the assets, wn ss
will cover about one third tho snaou al,,
II .has sum, Say SO pes cent, - M .1s,
hayipg, there should be pEomp'nne e.,, I'M
cised In making the proof and AAs''SA'
tho settlement.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-16

The case OF Charlie Richardson, OF
Philase'p hia, against Francis N. Buck
and Ephraim T. Walton, of the firm OF
Walton, Whann 81 Co., came up before
U. s. Commissioner Smith this forenoon
at 10 o'clock. seketor Higgins and
Mr.. 1Iollingswortb, the latter of
Philadelphia, appeared ss tho attorneys
for plaintiff and Senator Gray and Ben.
jamin.Ni Esq, represent the defcn'
dants. The suit Is brought for the recov-
cry of money plaintiff declares was due
him when he, some time ago, withdrew
as q membr OF the firm.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-16

Rev. James h. Scott will lecture o ssrs.
the W. o. T. u, No. 2; subject h.J
Nobility OF Service" at Ravens 0u'f
on Wednesday, H.h. at p. N, e,v,b and
The free reading room AZ II ~ ann,
mer on Tuesday, thursday and sa, nlvI5s
EVENING" from I until 0 p. m. Al ,t ss,f Il
hooks out are requested to bring tu0'l :
on lie above named evenings.