davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-09
A FAMOUS rn1MA DONNA IN src1usrox.

A FAMOUS PRIMA DONNA IN SEcLUsIoN.
Etclka Gcrstcr now lives secluded
from the world in castle situated on
the summit Of mountain near the CITY
of Bologna. There she passes her days
in experimenting the education of her
children, in reading and in ncedlcwork.
Sonnet lines she writes to her friends in
Paris or Vienna long letters filled with
"reminiscences of the past and with
mournful forcbodings for the future.
Her voice is said to have lost none Of
its brilliant qualities, but the precarious
condition of her health prevents her
from even thinking of ever appearing
again in public. Her husband Sienor
Gardini, has resumed his functions as
an imprcsario, and was tho manager of
the Italina opera troupe that appeared
at Krolls Theatre in Berlin during the
past winter. Ho could find, however,
no prima donna to adequately fill the
place left vacant by the failure of the
health and voice of his gifted wife.
Mime. Gerstcr's malady, now of some
years standing, is entirely nervous af-
lection brought on by over fatigue dur
ing her last American tour in opera, and
by resuming tho toilsomo duties of her
profession too soon after the birth of
her youngest child. She sung in
'Lucia di Lammermoor'' when her in
Mt was only six weeks old. She was the
cursor on She list of talented actress
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-09

Old Gcntlemau: "You are quito
genius, my lad"
Sharp Youth: "Wcll, I dunno; p raps
so. My brother was n genius, an
mabbe it's ketchin'. I used ter slecp
with him" -Epoch.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-09
Proof Positive.

sIs Ed. absent rnindedW
~ think so, he ato two cold hard
boiled eggs this morning, without re-
moving tho shell. Time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28

Harry ID. Dillon and Geneva A. Girven
were married last night, February VI 81
the residence OF the BRIDES father, No.
7S7 West Fourth street. The Rev. W. u.
Koons, of Wesley N. Z. Church. per
formed the ceremony. A large number
OF relatives and friends were present 70
witness the service and congratulate the
happy pair, partake Of the bountiful re-
past and send the rewly-married couple
on their way with many a good wish.
Harry Giryeu, Clarence Dillon, Mary Dill
Ion and Aline Ragey stood up with the
contracting parties. Ameng those present
were Walter 3. GIryen and wife, parents
OF the bride; Harry Dillon ard wife, the
groom's parents; Mr.. Lewis Myers oil
Gloucester City, N. j.; MR.. WIN. 'yles,
Philadelphia; William Curtis and wife,
Mt. Holly, N. j.; william Saunders AID
wife, Horace Retew aud wife, the Misses
Blanche and Florence Saunders, Mrt.
Alice Saunders, John G. Yates AID vile,
Mrs. Edwin Carter, j. q. Dillon, Miss
Mary Grimshaw, J. RIbblo and wife, the
Misses Katie and Lily Ribhle, George
Smith and wife, II. L. George and wife,
Charles and Mary Ragey, Thomas Davis
and wife OF this city. The bride and
groom took late train for Washington
where they will remain until after the
At soon as President Har-
II, on Is completely fixed In his new cbaii
they will go to New York City to remain
about two weeks, after which they will
return to this city aud reside at No 003
West Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28

About 90 members OF the Union NJ. Z
Sunday School and Church, last evening,
bolted suddenly into tie residence Of A.
V. H,sore, No. 207 French street, and
took that gentleman entirely by sur
prise. Mr.. Hysore Is the sups rlntendent
OF the school named and when he saw
that the laIse company coming 10 30 sud e
denly was headed by Pastor 6tenple, and
such friends Of the Sunday school as j.
+. Saville and w. N. Mccormick, he
found that he was among friends. AT
ter the salutatioDs of the evening, the
table was spread and refreshments were
served in abundance. Mr.. Hysore under
went second surprlse when Pastor
s,eng'e cornered him and presented him
with handsome silver watch In behalf OF
his friends, TO which Mr.. Hysore feelingly
and appropriately responded. Alter a
social evening spent, the party separated
with the kindeat wishes for their superln-
tendent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28

A crayon exhibition will be opened IN
Cummings art gallery, No. 3O2 Market
street, this evening, and will remain open
four or five days and evenings. There
are come % or 30 fine crayon portraits on
exhibition, all the product OF Mr.. Cum.
miugs' establish ment. made and finished
rig / there by the best Of artis,s. Some
thing worth knowing is that these por-
trait, are sold at as low price as 81 to
all who have an order for cabinet pictures.
These crayons are l6x2O In size, making
the cheapest ever made for that price.
Such An enterpI Use has never before been
attempted by any Photographic artist 10
Wilmington. There Is now no need to
20 10 Philadelphia or any other city to
get n crayon likeness made, since Cum
mIngs commenced the business. Any
how, he wants everybody TO come and
see the licensees he has on exhibition,
aud you can come either at night or in
the day umo.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28

Considerable excitement was cau'ed In
the Ninth ward last week by the sudden
disappearance OF Mrs. Wilhelmina Waeh'
ter, the wife Of Gottlleb Wachter,
weaver in the Arlington Mills, who reside
at No. 10 East Twenty second stree. As
a young German named Philip Kawerl1
also employed In the mills, and who was
known TO have been very intimate WIN
Mrs. Wachter, disappeared at the same
time 1t was reported that they had eloped.
kAwertz is said to have family 10 ter
many, and to be about seven years
younger than Mrs. Wachter, who is over
40 years Of age. Nothing further mas
known about the matter until this morn.
Ing, when Mr.. and Mrs. Wach'er step
OF the south-beund train that react
this city at 10 o'clock, but where sue
had been or where her husband iounu
her nobody seems to know. The parties
were intimate friends aud important wit
nesses In the care Of Henry Risdel, VINO
was executed for the murder of bis WHO
and child.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28

Hon. Anthony Higgins got his first
official document to-day from the present
administration, 1t was an Official notice
converting q special executive session oil
the United stAtes Senate to convene on
Monday, March 4th, at - O'Clock noon.
II was signed by Grover Cleveland, PIes'-
dent Of the United States, and counter
signed by Thomas Y. BAyard, Secretary
OF State. This looks as II Delaware really
had Republican United States Senator,
and 1t will look more like 1t when Mr.
Higgins takes his seat ~ a Senator ut IL
o'clock next Monday. or course 1t must
have afforded Secretary Bayard the great
est of pleasure to countersIgn the official
notice 70 his old friend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28
a Wolf In Sleeps Clothing.

There Is man living In the eastern
part Of the city that is regular wolf ~
sleeps clothing. To see him On INC
street with his eyeglasses you woud
think him lamb; but go In his hou'e
aud see how he abuses his wi'e, ard then
the next time you meet HIM on the str ct
, gu would feel like knocking him down,
and wonder how he can put OH 30 much
style. His wife at home has not any
clothes hardly to wear, and his little
chi d is nearly as bad of. II he knew
what the peoples opinion of him is that
know him he surely could not have the
cheek to put on SO many airs. He has
very nice wife, who has stood almost
everything from him. His wife has the
sympathy OF all her neighbors, and II they
could deal with bin as he deserves IL
would be worse than the White Caps
dealing with him. But we will tell him
here, II he does not treat her better he
will be exposed and we will see what TO
do with such man. T.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28
FIT 1 edition


Al last evenings session OF the Nn,r
cipal Court Rebecca johnson WA cha.
ed by Ollie Carter With the In,csn'
fi0.36, hut the evidence not telpg A.,
ell sufficient for bindlag over she W.,
d. charged. va
Detanua Cordella and Lui Ciu,.s,a
two ltalians, whose cases were po,,nnr,,
from Tuesday morning, were a,rts..
and charged with nouflshlng pl,tol. ",
Fourth street, and with btlDg ihord,,
They were fined tl0 each aud coat. b,
disorderly conduct, but the case wa, Ar.
missed on the charge Ut carrying cn.
ceAled deadly weapons.
James Brown, q small white hov W..
Oh irsed with dlsorlerly conduct I'M
promising to reform he was lsml.es
with 4 reprimand.
John Bhley and X bert Frankh,a
werr arraigncd aud CHARGED with - M,
liquor y ithout license to William Rr,S
and William Jones.
william Revy testified bat he wen,
into BTiley's saloon on East Front ,re-t
aud purchased soda water, lui dIi nj,
buy any intoxicating liquor.
william Z. Jones testified tb,t h,
went Into the saloon with gr,y and nm,
chased glass VI whisky.
William 4. Lyman, ESQ, who wa
counsel for BrIley, held that iher, was no
evidence TO connect BrIley with he e.,e
City Solicitor Turner exp alLel pgp.
corning the dissolution Of pattosi.lp ol
Bnley II Wbitcrait and the furmA.as Of
the new hfm OF Frankltrd Il WtacnN
and the subsequent dissolution oil 0a
Arm. He did not want 10 convict AZ,
party who Is not guilty. Tue gul !
party, he thought, however, should Ii
found out and convicted It IequIf.,
i've years time.
Judge Ball said the prosecution hl
failed, especially against Bri cy, who ".
In no way connected with 1t. The ca
was then dismissed.
AT this mornings session of the u
George Smith, arTaiRne for drunkeute.
said he was from Philadelphia, was
ears old, was down here hunt ng wo
without getting 1t, and then he went
drinking. He promised to 60 back
Philadelphia n permitted to relur
Judge Ball concluded not 10 let him
until to morrow morning and recol
mitted him until that time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28
A Reply TO MIR. curr'ndcr'
TooxuuNIOATRp.l

Nv attention was called TO an article
in your issue Of yesterday, headed "Mr.
Currinder Repliee." The said article
would have led unnoticed or without
comment from me, knowing well the
source, but people who are not ac-
1uAiuted personally with the parties
might expect little response from me TO
the insult and insnuation thrown at me.
Thus "a leading Good TeDplar had his
lin, closed by the purchase Of wagon
by Hagmayer." That's ric'. / didn't
own the wagon, but sold II for the owner,
q gentleman IN Philadelphia, ard HAg-
maycs got q coed bargain The i, M
lprsnce question was not an Issue. 10
fact, thipk II was the 6rst time that |
ever met Hagmayer. ia true dii not
sign The remembrance against Ilagmayer,
uor did sign the one against Massey
last year that went into Court. Owing
to what thought were inconsistent ao-
tons on the part OF some OF our citizens,
! opposed our lodge bcinR made 4 cats
paw of by Interested outside parties. l
then decided to have nothing further u
do with the license business, pro or con,
for some time to come. The Ladies' Mite
8 lciety and the Rev. Mr.. Price, who are
slandered In the afoI esAld article, require
no defense. To all who know this man
Curriuder and his Christian ring no reply
ia necessary. / have never injured this
man that / am aware OF, but have dis
covered that he is proud OF his ability TO
write contemplate insinuatlons to the
newspapers. Vide his mean innuendo in
regard TO his own near relative, published
In The REPUBLICAN last autumn q yeai
ago. Verify, It's dirty bird thai
dirtes its own neat.
JNo. W. WHITMAN.
Feb. 81. 1885,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28

Medical Classics for February has u
very interesting table of contents. This
Journal is well worth having in every
household Its name gives little in
dication of the wide scope Of its bright
and common sense treatment of the
practical affairs of life. Although de-
voted to matters of health, it is not filled
with long and windy treatises on dis
eases with long names, but contains
short helpful articles on subjects Of in
terest TO the public at large The Feb
ruary issue begins with a very inter
esting and entertaining article on The
atre Going; the benefits and the risks.
The Cure of Catarrh. The Complexion
aud its care and preservation. Theat-
rical face paints and how they are made.
Glycerine and its uses in the household
and in medicine. The Quinine Habit,
and its evils and risks. Orange Wine
and how to make it, Covering the
Bones. Dont's for the Sick Room, Sc,
&c. Published at SO Murray Street, N.
Y. Single Copies, 10 cents by the year,
fifty cents. Edited by ferdinand See.
ger, NJ. ID.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28

Will the great slaughter of mems, youths,
boys and children's suits, mems and
children's overcoats, and mems and boys
pantaloons aud furnishing goods last
This is an excellent opportunity for all to
buy cheap. We have two show cases
which will sell at half the real value; also
contents, which will sell at a great re-
duction. Also, one safe, manufactured
by Nosler, Bahman d Co., cost 500, will
sell for S40. One office desk, one plano
which will sell for $3.50, worth $500. A
refrigerator worth Sl5, will sell for 81. A
baby coach, two complete sets OF iurni
tnre, and two stoves. All these things
must be sold, as it will be impossible to
move them; also some carpets. Private
sale always going on. All the goods must
he sold regardless OF cost Call and ex.
anime our stock before purchasing else.
where, as am convinced 1t viii pay you
M. Meyers, Fifth and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28

We once heard man complain O I
feeling badly, and wondered what allied
him. A humorous friend said, GIVE
doctor ", and let him guesp." II was
cutting satire on some doctors, who don
always guess right. You need not CUES
what ais you when your iood don't di.
gest, when your bowels and stomach are
iusctiye, and when your head aches every
day, and you are languid and easily ia
tgued. You are bilious, and DR.. rierce's
Plfasant Purgatiye Pellets will bring you
cut ali right. sma !, sugar-coatei, easy
10 take. OF druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28

About noon yesterday the remaius OF
George Baldwin Milligau. who died 10
Philadelphia last Sunday Of consumption,
were brought TO this city for interment
The deceased was 81 years OF age, and
con of the Hon. John J. Milllgsn, Judge
ON tho bench OF the Superior Court Of
this State from 1889 to 1861 The r.
mains were accompanied by number Of
friends, and the funeral proceedei direct
from the railroad station TO the Whining
ton aud Brandy wine Cemetery where the
interment took place. The pall-heNen
were: Z. c. Dennlson, John Peasants,
William PleasAnts, Charls tIcs.'
Thomas Poultney, l.. II. AcLane, =. X.
Howard and 7. !. Giddings, all OF Balti-
more. Among those present wtre' Louis
McLane, DIR. Charles Gallagher, Mrs
william Shipper, Mrs. Henry Winter
Davis, Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles A. Carol,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin scheuck, Mr.. atd
Mrs. J. II. White and Wilmot johnson
OF Baltimore, Nd, Robert Milligau, 4
brother Of the deceased, John J. Milligan
a son, George Blight aud Murray Rush o
Philadelphia. Judge L. 10. Wales, WI
liam NJ. stuttart and others OF this cit
also attended.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28

The limited express, which passed
through this city at LII o'clock yoster-
d y al ernuon had ON board Vice Presi-
dent Morton and party. bound for Wash
ingtor. They coupled the piiva'e car
OF vicc-President Frank Thompson # the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, a d left
New York at 10 O'Clock in the IN ming.
j he car Is handso mely lifted up, al d oc-
cupied place at the head OF III, train,
and but lew persons at the station knew
that it contained President orton
and his family. The party achcd Wash
mgton in salty a. out o'clock i nd were
met at the station by large cjucouIse vi
people, but there was no demonstration
beyond the lifting OF hats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28
That Jueurtliy Noise,

IL Is said that the unearthly noise that
has been heard every night for the past
Two weeks IL caused by new machine.
or blow OF some kind, lately Introduced
at LEAFS mills for the purpose OF driving
the corn. The noise made by it is only
equalled by the wild, weird yells of the
tug Hurcules, which caused so much
complaint few weeks since. This noise
prevents persons from sleeping, especially
those Of nervous temperament, and /,
should either be made 10 do It's work in a
quiet manner or be abolished altogether
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28

There seems to be a general desire that
an Invitation shall be extended to Presi
dent Harrison to stop in Wilmington
when he passes through TO the New Yorl
Washington Centennial, April 80. This de
sre to inv lite him TO stop of is shared By
all citizens alike without respect to rarty
or creed. As result OF this desire
Mayor Harrington will send commuui.
cation to the City Council tonight asking
that body TO appoint committee to act
In conjunction with hlns and a com,
mittee of citizens ln making preparation.
for u reception. Washington was honored
100 years before by Wilmingtonians and
the suggestion to honor the President lO(
years after is quite appropriate.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28
DIED,

FLEMING. AT Ames, IOWA. ON tho 10Th
inst, in the G9th year of her age, Mrs.
Mary a.. widow of the late VIM $.
Fleming, formerly OF Christiana Hun
drcd.
MCCRE A.-on the 2sth of February,
blanche g., daughter OF Dennis and
Jane McCrea, nged = years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the
residence of her parents, ON the farm of
the Misses Shtplcy in Brtndywlne Hun.
dfed, on saturday afternoon Mt o'clock.
lntcrment at Newark Union Cemetery.
CROSS AN.-On Wednesday, February
9TH. of scarlet fever Margaret Baker,
only daughter Of Ellis T.. and sallie l..
trossnn, aged years II months and J
weeks.
Friends And relatives are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
Residence OF her parents, south Christi
jiIR Hundred, without further notice, on
Friday, March LIST, lsso, TO leave the house
at u III. lnterment Ut Red Clay Greek
Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28

For the better accommodate on of its
patrons, the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad will, commem
ding March LIST, 1889, place on sale the
following excursion tickets
Excursion tickets from Baltimore to
All stations on Maryland Division, and
from all stations OH Maryland Division
10 Baltimore.
Excursion tickets to Philadelphia,
good for three days, at all ticket stations
q nth of Havre de Grace.
Excursion tickets, Baltimore 10 Del.
aware City, good for three days.
Excursion tickets, Wilmington 10
Principio, Perryville and llavre de
Grace, good for three days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28
Mrs. Heritage Explains.

Mrs. Ella A. Heritage, wife of Thoma,
Heritage, called at the REPUBLICAN, Office
this morning to contradict the report In
an article in the REPUBLICAN yesterday
intimating that she was accused OF be-
ing inconstapt and Of taking imp ropeI
liberties with other men She saws tht
situation IS entirely without foundation
as she has always been q true and faith.
iui wife, aud If her husband had been a,
True there would have been no difficult,
between them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28

Piof. K. D. Tarr died on Friday, Feb.
%, at the Aged Mems Home in Balti-
more, aged 81 years. Prof. TAR was
born In Philadelphia, and was well-kDown
all over the Peninsula as school teacher,
IN which vocation he followed 80 years.
Failing health incapacitated him two or
three years ago, and the teachers OF the
State made up Q fund and secured his
admission last fall into the Institution
where he died.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28
.THIRD EDITION.


TO take place this spring.
February, -
A q, L. Y. Adslr, furniture, city,
:. "A sale wall paper, III z am st
2S ". u. Ochletree estate, BIRnd'e lid
"a Miles CLARK, Red Lion Hid.
], Amos Brown. MIL C,.eA HID.
.. 3 ii. q. Mahaify, Brandywine Hid.
.. 2 Geo. y. Chandler, thrlstlanA lid.
=, 2 J.H Hon cker real estate, CT House
:, 2 A. j. Willard, Newport.
g 2, sac real estate, oil W, sth st.
80 4 Goodley Baldwin. B1Otn's Corner.
:. 4, J. Donoho, brand wine Hid.
80 l. Jabez Ranks, MIL reek ia.
a. John Megginson. New Castle, HID.
a. &, q. W. knotts, Mill Greek It'd.
% Q, Frank Neeley, White Clay Creek.
0. A. osborn. Assignee.
Z, William ralley, Brandywlne HID.
Y VIM. HOmewUod, Newark, del.
7and $, Barney lteybOld, home farm.
4 A. ii. Tyson, horses. Chester.
o, NJ. NJ. johnson, 2l30 NJ Irket st.
.. II, Paul Glllls, White Clay Greek lid.
=, IL Elwood Mckee, New Caslle I'D.
II, John y. lalley, Erandywine lid.
=. Y, Latmer & Mcbride, Chrlstiana lid.
", y. q. Magsrgal, Brandywine lid.
~ Wilmer ia ley, Brandywlne lid.
". John Kane, Christiana Hid.
u, Evans a Good, b andywin".
:, ~. I.obdell a Brown. New Castle lid.
Is, Theod0 Jones, Red Lion lid.
n Mrs. Keene SOO West St, city.
a. IA Robert Rankin, Mill Greek Hi.
"A, Wi-on Morton, Branhywine lid.
:, "a Roberts \ ttannuIn, chester.
Is, smalley rhatp, white lay Creek.
Is Rachel Clark, New Cas- lie lid.
- IS Pers'l pro'y OIL. McCoy dec. N Cas- c
!. IS j, J Moore, Mill reek H..
:. 49, 4. q. Casey, Brandywine lid, .
10, III. Clay Sutton, New Castle Hid.
- 20, LobdeIl \ MORGAN, New Cassie Hd.
q, Sarah ID. Walker, MN Greek Hid.
90 81 J. u. Gould, New Castle Hid.
2 j. q. McCay, dec, furniture, Nc. II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28

Our assortment OF Wal
nut Sui 8 YVES never better
than it is at the present time,
ranging in price from a Ten
nessee ma'b'e-top suit at
S38, to 5000.
Our suits al $50, 800 and
200, for beauty OF design,
size, Workmanship and finish,
cannot be surpassed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28
VIII mcrea Sc Their shops.

Plans have been made by the draughts.
men OF the Pullma IN Car Company, ior an
extension OF their shops, over Eleventh
street bridge, and estimates for the new
0u ldings will now he occurred. The d.
mansions of the new shop will be gOx38D
feet, iurnis hing ample room for twenty
additional cars. 1t will be two storirs
high in the front, and one story 10 the
rear and the wal Is will be of brick. This
tension Is rendered necessary by the great
Increase OF work at the shops.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28

Brandywine Lodge, No. 10, |. o. U. =
gave II grand entertainment on TueS1ay
evening, which consisted of Instruments
aud vocal music, and 1t proved success
in every respect ; fully 800 tickets wets
taken at the door.
The following pieces sung entl.i e.,
Hills and Balls around, and Softly FANS
the Shades of even ng, by Mr.. Heathcost'
leadtr; Mr.. BraddocK, Mr.. Scott, mr.
DeeIy, Mrs, Avery, Mfs. Young, MIS-
Miller, Miss Blakely.
Mouth organ exercise and HarTonleA
Quartette, by Nj sters Dlckerfon, AUS
Vansant aud BoDham -,
The Larboard Watch WAS sung by M.
Kay and Samuel Coucill. Paddy Duny
Cart, Bill Of the Old Front Door, Tavern
III the Town was greatl, were sung ny
the Fairfax Glee Club. Warrior bolu,
ard the Tar's Farewell, as sung by lhos'
DecTy, took down the house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-28

H. Grattln Donnelly's three-act must
cal farce, Later On" as presented by
the comedilns, Hallen and Hart, is full
of humor. We can faieiy pronounce the
farce success. The play opens at Sea
view Hotel. OF the stars y,ry little need
be said, for Fed halleh's joking, dancing
aud sing nR, and Joe HATS comicalities
and banjo, will always be sure OF cor
dial wtlc' me In Cincinnati. Not ing
more graceful and pleasing than the light
musical noyelt es, dainty dances and
marches, is which the piece abounds,
could we'll lie imagined. The theatre
should be crowded nightly.