davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23
We Expose it with Pleasure.

II the public appreciate slice of pro.
ttctlor, lere 1t is: 1t Is with the IL most
OF pleasure that We impress en- the poo
pie OF Wilmlr gton and surrounding
c uhtry the grua- beutit II is to lave a
person an ong Us who exposes to public
view The outrageous rrofit they Lave cen
pay Ing for rea iy-ma1s clothing. There
Is enc il!.nG certain, and that ia, the hard
working man. who has large family to
support, VII appreciate this news the
most, otcsgse LIE is tie one who has TO
s'rus elc, esp cially il be earns email
-Eag =, to make euls meet and make his
dollar 60 tie further t, and 10 the one
who alfreyiatcs tho extent oil its pur.
chasing power tho most
We must Is brief ~ day, as lime Will
not permit US giving any tlore quotations
for your kind consideration. A business
suit worth 1913 ios 81. so. A dress suit
9th tl6. 20 for Si2.37. Prince Alberts
aud wids Wales that merchant tailors
charge $500 for, you eau buy for SIG 81.
Boys su.'s as !oI as Sl.75, &C usl value,
double the amount. Mems dress pants
as low rs t2.t0. Iron clad working
pants fer the small sum OF so cents.
Childrcn's knee pants as low as 81 cents.
and kindly remember at no other place
than the Economy Hall, ACC Market
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23

DENVER, Col. Aug. CIV site Hors,,
the chief OF the Crow Ind an tribe, hiss
been murdered by an unknown assassin
and his r mains thrown into the Yellow
stone River, where they have lust been
fonnd. The deed was committed several
days ago, as the body was quite decayed
when found. The tribe are arous d 10
high indignation aud swear to have re-
venge. The Indian was shot through tho
head.
White Horse was n Indian who had A
fsirly good command OF the English Ian
guage, and was well liked by most OF
the settlers through tie country IdjGcert
TO the crow reserve. Many of the old
settlers remember the incident OF White
Horse entering church at Buffalo fev.
eral yeIrs ago duiiug Communion ser
wee aud partaking OF The holy bread
and wine in such quantity that The min
lister found himself quite short, when ai .
minister.ug to the wants OF the balance
of the congregation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23
THIRD EDITION,


The pleasure yacht Celt snrnno .,s.L
on Lake sup rior, 10 miles touth of sis-
kowit tareor, Isle Royale, aud sunk is
minutes siterward, CIV ng those on board
scarcely time to Ike to their yawl boat,
-AiAr being several days on the lake the
we've picked up BY the steam baiRe San,'l
ma her and taken to sault Ste. Marie.
Michigan.
A train on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas hai':oad was wrecked nine miles
south OF hoberly, Missouri, yesterday
morning, by running over n steer Enyi-
neer Frank Ritter, OF Hsnib4l, and ire
man George Bermaris were killed.
A freight train on the Philadelphia and
Heading railroad troke through cul-
vert near Shamok IL, Pa, yesterday, and
the en- ire and twenty ears were totally
wr' eked. Several Of the train halds were
slightly injured.
+. l.. Wisner, President of the Hardin
County Bank, of Iowa, was accidentally
shot aud killed by his son George, VIII 10
Eunting, at Eldora, 10 tina. State, on
We inesday.
The success of the Chippewa ludian
Commissions work will result. Il Is ar
nouncei, iu the opening to settlement of
about j OOO,t0 acres Of land In Mime
sofa.
Forty eight Arabs, of both sexes, arriy-
ed at New York, yesterday, on the steam
or Neendam. Six OF them were allowed
60 land, as they had funds, but the rest
were detained.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23

The annual session ofthe Grand CIrc'e,
brotherhood of the Union, " hicll con.
veLed at Lewes OIL Tuesday, continued
until Wednesday evening, but nearly all
the business transacted was Of q private
nature. The reports OF the various off.
GERS were read and show ed that the OF der
is In iiourishing condition, especially Ia
Sussex County. Every circle In the
State was represented, and considerable
Interest maniierted 10 the proceedings.
The following officers were elected Tor
the ensuing year:
q. c. W, A. l.. Jones, No. Z; @. G. j.,
w. j. Mas,en, No. 0; G. q. r., L. T.
Hastings, No. Z; @, II. II 8. Ii. CLARK,
No. !; q. $. K, G. w. Kern, No. 8, G.,
i. Z. 5. Burton, No. z, G. W. D., j. @.
Hall. No. 8; q. w. NJ, George T. DodJ,
No. z.
Deputies-C. L. Bossert, No. I; L. II.
Rose, No. 3; John Evans, No. 5; w. J.
Masien, No. 0; Is. Y. Twiiiey, No. II.
Committees: Finance-B. \. Twilley,
No. II; I. II. Morrow, No. /; J. q. Hall,
No. 3. Law and Usage-John II. Cooke,
No. o; Samuel Is. Clark, No. 1; l.. II.
isoss, No. 5. ApioAls and Grievances
William NJ. Price, No. l.; W. j. MAsteo,
No. " Z. Is. Lacy, No. o. Printing
John Evans, No. 5; c. L. Bossert. No. 1:
henry NJ. Hall, No. 3.
The next session OF the Grand Circle
will DO held at Melville, Sussex County,
On tho third Tuesday Of August next
rear.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 22.-Ad-
vices from Selma say that everything
there is apparently quiet as far as any
race troubles are concerned. The negro
Bryant and his two az ISOLATE editors have
left town ard abandoned their paper TO
the fates. The white people swear It
shall rot appear again, but negro print.
ers are at work on II to-lay.
There Is talk OF firing the cflice. The
negroes at Selma received the news Of
Risers murder by the p l.cemsn here
yesterday with very little agitation. The
coroner's jury summoned in the latter
case returned two verdicts to.day-a ma
5ority report with five signatures and a
minority report with one The former
was for acqui.tal OF the policeman and
the latter Tor conviction. The po iccmaa
rs under arrest on warrant sworn on
~ citizen charging him with murder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23

OTTAWA. Ont, Aug 22.-The town OF
Winchester, forty miles from tlls e,h
claims the oldest inhabi'aut of tSe 20
miuion. Ills name is John fase.a nanva
Of Sussex. England, where be was oma
IN July. l77l, or five years before In'
Declaration OF Indept ndcnce. -,
At an carly age be ran away TO sea- Gu,
was subsequently, recovered A.d bound
as ships apprentice to Captain a1n
vey. In The merchant seIYlc:; 81 snIIe
s!!li i III, ann..s ...ceshlp he was pressed
in.io the British Navy, where be se T.g
under Lord Nelson at the Castle cl lF'''
algsr.
His intellect 10 clear, and lie cnloys
talking over his boyhood days Of oNta
century ago. He distinctly femeinpviI'
though lis years old, he can still waIs'
has good appetite and Ills relish 'o' W
baCCO is ttIODP,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23
Shot Themselves Dead,

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Aug. 22.-The
dead body of Alexander Mckenzie was
found 10 bis bed at the homestead in
hayville to-day. He had sbo. himself
Through tie heart. Two years ago q
brother ended bis life IN a SIMILAR man
ner. Their father was Donald Mckenzie,
at one time partner In the fur busiae
with John Jacob Astor. Many years ago
Che family settled In Mayville where the v
lived in aIistocrat C seclusion. Pinned
70 the bed clothing OF Mckenzie TO- day
was note which read; This ends my
sickness and trouble" lie had moi
lived with his wife for uumeer Of years.
He WAS IS years of agn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23
DIED.

BAREFoRD.-In this city, on the Goth
Inst, Zillah Bareford, daughter OF
William Bareford.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully
invited to attend her funeral FROM her
latq residence. No. 3l7 East Third street,
on Sur day, August 2Jth, at o'clock, D.
n; services at the house. lnterment at
Riverview cemetery.
CAMPBELL.-on 2Ist instant Rebocca,
Wlic OF Lorenzo ID. Campbell.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from her
late residence, s5i Poplar street, on Sat
nrday afternoon ut O'clock. Interment
at Rtverview Cemetery.
osLLToN.-At his residence, No. 400
maryland avenue, on tho 10th inst,
samuel 5. Usilton, In his 62d year.
Services ut the house ut ! O'clock this
nrlunyl evening. lnterment ut Union
Cnnrchyard, Kent County, Md.
Kent News please copy.
PoST LESION the 22d instant ut his
Iather's residence, No. $40 Liberia
street, Hanson W. Postles
Due notice of the funeral will be given,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23
A Female Deput Inspector.

HARRIsPuRe, Pa, Aug. 23.-Miss May
Wagner of this city will be appointed ono
oil the female deputy factory inspectors
authorized under the recent law relating
10 the inspection of manufacturlng estab.
lishments. The appointment OF inspector
has not yet been made, but when It Il
Mics Wagner will be the first del uty
under him. The petition asking for Miss
Wagner's appointment was circulated
during her absence from the city and
while she was searching tor weeks 10 the
Johnstown ruins for the bodies of her
brother-iu-!sw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Weber. The petition was gen.
orally signed, aud General Hastings took
a deep Interest in 1t aud in Mas Wagner
case,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23
Assaulted ); :sfii, Dear .;-s chiia.-

William lackburu, No. 9i3 Klrkwooi
street, young man about % or 10 years
Of age, getting on drunken rampage
yesterday morning, became such terror
10 his father, Henry Blackburn, and his
sisters that they had 10 run out Of the
house. The father went to the police
station asking for officers 70 arrest his
son. Officers Solomon and Raymond
proceeded TO the place, when II took Az
of them to get the nippers on him. He
violently assaulted his father and drew q
butcher knife upon his sisters, though
the officers did not coo him strike with
the knife.
With considerable difficulty the young
man was taken to the cells and locked
up.
This morning when the case was called
and the officers had testified, the father
WAS called to the witness stand aud the
book was handed to him TO swear.
81 cannot swear against my dear
child, said Blackburn, as be bowed his
tall form on the railing and burst Into
tears.
Eyes, and your dear child committed
an assault and battery on you, drew a
knife On his sister, ard you Lad to come
to the police station for proti ction," re-
piled City Solicitor Turner. 'lf you do
not swear, you will be committed for con-
'Do what you please with me. but
will not swear against my child" said
Mr.. Blackburn with choking emotion.
Judge Emmons interposiDg, sad he
thought 1t was Necessary to urge the
father to testify under the circumstances,
as there was evidence enough TO warrant
C nviction without him.
City Sole tor Turner said that Black
burn was Of class Of "toughs" that
were at this time disgracing the city and
they ought, every one OF them, TO bs ar.
rested aud sent to jail, and he intended
10 do all In bis power to send item there.
The court then find Blackburn SO and
costs and sen,enced him to 80 day's i'm
prisoDment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23
FIFTH edition



The Reilly Lyccum had an e,o,..
Ahan.ic City yesterday that WA, a a,,.ln
oy aoont 1900 person.. TLrv ias etdsi
Guy a. U: 80 O'Clock 10 the mor;,,, IVY lhli
r., w q u. railroad, and my "s % lls
washington street wharf. H. 'Nt'tlcl b
where they crossed the river arG ','pai,
train Tor the "City by the e., !" ,ook 4
very pleasant day tbs excnrs,on aNsf
turned to Camden and took tse oT . 70.
Philadelphia, which was reoaI. IUAI ia
a3O O'Clock. Thu cars we-a "'n aoOui
aud there was general rn "I'' waiting
u uut ,ne majority OF the party yr,e | .
natured and only seemed n,rn,s Oh
Each platform was a nass 4,
Ding humanity, and one n',1 ram
push Thomas Craven, of tbgsri, 'u'i 70
SO that he could eater The one ANle,
MIN. The two men reached ,I au'Al 0i
AZ the same time when they rl.rctoat'sP
b'ows were exchanged. TWo "tl aud
Others seemed disposed TO ,stc vi .,, Llf:'
the affair and for a little tl,nn '.'es u
as though regular rot wn,II ,'enei
but no other blows were .trI,'L 'r'ut
INC 1nose oet~'e on Craven ami the other ~ NJ, ~
he man who was stfu,rlig, S xns
craven was the largest, Aui A." .,, WIZ
him blow In the face wh,cb t, ,ra.s
him backwards from the car "u'VA'd
hen he fell bis head cam. In ...,...
Win pile OF stones, and as bn i,t fy''i3
tionleis 1t was al first tboupb, h w
DEAD, by tn few who Witnessed ~. Ns
currence, which was on III, I,. -" ~ We
car where theru were not man, ,us
a young man who saw the ngb, rVrei
tho street until he found A nit an "
mIom ne TOLD what bad happened Tss
policeman rang for the pa,tnl. anI vt Nv
IL was coming tried to Had ont Who ,h.
man was and who hal m h m II Wv ss
naa any friends or Acquaintance. thso
did not come forward, and he wa, mug, 'ucy
10 CLEAN any III ormatiun bryonJ uIa,.
that there bad b en- a fight, Fla "., as
wagon took the injured man Ia iba pa "u
syivania Hospital in 1--we minute. ' ~.
Dradiuie examined him. Hswss uncDn
scious and there was COMPOUND lrartws
OF the skull. '""u ''Ae'ule
As II was evident that he couI1 ,o,u
word was telegraphed to The chIrf n,
police IN this city. asking him to looH
OUT LOT the sssailant upon the arrival AZ
inc Train, but no arrests we're male and
as lar as known nothing was done.
lnomas Craven was about 10 v,ars NJ
age and the sou OF Owen Craven
laborer, residing at 40. 0 CAtncn,er
street. His brother John was klllrd
Few months since On the r., W. & D.
ra lrcad,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23

| EsHrom44-
Mrs. Annie Cloud Of Philadelphia .
visiting this city.
Mrs. Henry L. Tainali 10 . vsror q
Ocean Grove. N. j..
Miss Mas gle Mcdonald returned from
Ocean Grove yesterday.
Miss Annie NJ. Craig Is visiting Mrs,
Frank White, at sIverbrook.
Captain Alexander Kelley and famii,
are visiting at thousand islands.
Prof. J. p. Theodore Fuekel expects tc
pass the coming three weeks at Cape
May.
Prof. Berlin, of the Wilmington High
School. re;urntd from Lis vacation yes.
terdsy.
Miss Josephine johnson returned yes.
terday from visit to rela ives near
Smyrna.
Mits Mable Hume returned yesterday
after an extended trip to trends In Della.
ware County, Pa
Eddie Bayne, M'ss Alice Sedgwick and
Mise Mamie sawdon returned yesterday
from Atlantic City.
Misses Sue and Katie Cannon and Mary
Gormley are registered at the Hotel Al.
dine, Atlantic City.
George ii. Ash and family returned
yesterday afternoon from q two weeks
stay at Ocean Grove.
William Candy is summerinR at Cape
May Point, where be will remain until
the fret OF September.
Mrs. J. @ Powling, Misc d. Aspin and
Mrs. Sarah Star. have gone TO spend a
week at Atlantic City.
8. Redmond Smith, Eco, has returned
from his summer tour and is now ready
for any legal business.
e. X. Mckinney, OF the Agricultural
station at Newark, has returned from o
weeks visit down the State.
Rev. j. Mervin Eckels Of Salisbury,
Md, will occupy the West Prest yterian
Chu, ch pulpit Sunday morning and even
ing.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
OF George +. Mi Ter, of the firm of Brad
way Il Miller, and Miss Mamie Jones on
September o.
William $. IIaines, secretary and
treasurer of the Kent Iron and Hard.
ware Co., is confined to his house with
serious illness.
J. Warner Parker has resigned the
position of way clerk at the p,
w. & b. railroad station and removed
to Philadelphia
Mrs. Samuel E. Wier AMI Miss Matte
Chsllant have gone to Atlantic City for a
week or ten days. They are stopping at
the Hotel Aldine.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Fesmite will
celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary
next Tuesday evening at tntir residence,
No. sos Shipley street.
Miss AEnes Cook, who has been visit. |
Ing the family OF Stat, Senator John p,
ID 'naboe, started last evet ing Tor her
b ome at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Master Richard II. Webb has returned
from two weeks' visit to Cape MAY
Point whtre he was the guest OF hi.
aunt, Mrs. z. Brinshurst, Jr.
Robert 2. Robinson. exchange clerk at
the Central National Bank, will leave OH
Monday for an extended trip through the
In New York State.
Rev. DIR. A. N. Raub, presilen, OF Della
ware College, Is making trip down tho
Peninsula, with the hope Of securing ad.
ditional pupils for that Institution.
Miss Nellie Lynn and Miss Ella Moore
OF Philadelphia, who have be. n visiting
friends at tie Highlands, lett yesterd Y
for a two weeks visit at Asbury Park,
N. J.
In letter to friend In this city, Rev,
A. N. Keigwin, OF West Church, who Ia
staying with his family at Guildhall,
White Mountains, Vermont, says that
bis health is very much improved.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23

Yesterday afternoon John Thomas.
colored, was arrested by tic guards in
the Brandywiue Psrk Tor carrying fitic,
The arrest was madc on rule OF the park
regulations. which prov dies that no person
Is allowed 10 carry fire arms OF any kind
within the limits OF the park. The ac-
cused was taken before Squire Monag-
han, who imposed fue OF IS aud costs,
which was paid by his friends after he
hal been in the cells at police station
about one hour.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23

II the hopes Of the machlnist In charge
ara realized, Wilmington's great water
wheel Will again revolye and work her
two pumps tomorrow. At ~ o'clock
noon to-day the Iew shaft, crank pin aud
cross-hetd pin had been set on one okthe
pumps. The new shaft Is now 8 inches
in diameter In lieu OF inches, the new
crank pm inches Instead OF 359s inches,
and the new cross-head pin 10 now 35s
inch in diameter. The old ones, being
too small, heated. 1t lie good thing for
the city that the water commissio toner's
have the nerve to see the wheel end
pumps perfectly efficient and satisfactory
before accepting them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23

A Good Show at the ODD Eel,nus

Master ianey gave an entertainment
to largo sulierce In Odd Fellows Hall
last evening. Some very tine art sts were
engaged for the occasion. The shog
started about g. 10 O'Clock aud was kent
up until 1890 o'clock. Master IIaney
and wife executed some very flue clog
dancing and also young man by the
name OF Watts IL did some very fine
tumbling feats. John DOGGY was aleo
there with his comicalities. Jlgs and
other different things were done by good
people. The entertainment wound IN
win Edison S latest nvention-a comical
piece hieh was very amusing Taking
al IN al, the show was IoJd che. Itis
eaii mat Master llaney will give another
entertainment IN the same place on Sat,
urday evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23
Didn't Want to Tell uer Arn

The tabled peIversity OF womank n !
was given an ext ''"0n 10 the marriage
license office, at ,:ttsburg, on a recent
afternoon. A Young couple, each Ap-
parently about Is years OF age, entered
the Office arm IN arm, aud the gentleman
asked for license. The clerk began To
put the regulation questions, when he
met with au obstacle in tho shape OF the
lady's age. She tlatly refused to tell H.,
saying that she was over 81 and that was
enough. The clerk gently informed her
That the would have to tell when and
whore she was born. Bhe positively de-
clihcd, and In answer to his explanations
told him she DID not want him to talk 10
her Her prospective husband expostu-
latld with her, but she answered that she
Eucestd II was tco much trouble, and
she would not get married. They finally
left the office, the groom remarking that
he guessed they would he back shortly.
They had not reappeared up to last ac-
counts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23

Frank Stanton, q 5omewhst notorious
character, went to Harry browne livery
stable yesterday and hired team, and
statted out TO paint the town red. He
drove the horSe almost to death, besides
driving into Kennebee Ice wagon on the
South side and getting his horse badly
cut on one Of his shoulders. He also ran
into the Kennebec express wagon, ipjur-
ing both wagons. By this TINA lie was
SO drunk that be fell into the hands OF
the police, who locked him up, end the
team was taken home the wagon smashed
and the horse very much abused. Mr..
Brown had q warrant issued for Stan
tons arrest and put It In the hands of
Frank Stout. he will have o hearing
before Squire Bertolette this evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23
WM.B.SHARP &C.,,
Fourth and Market Streets.

Our store Is beginning to
put on its fall garb.
We have a few odds and
ends the lett pieces Of our
great Gotten dress effort, and
you can yet buy to advan-
tage. There's remnants OF
the 25.cent Sateens from 4
to 6yard lengths which stand
their last reduction to 10
cents per yard.
All the cotton Crepslires,
white grounds and figures
that were l21 cents are ST
cents.
We have sold over ten
thousand yards ofthe reduc.
ed Sateens and Dress Gin
ehafns One week more will
about finish them. The Sa.
teens were 10 cents, the pin.
CHAINS l2s. You shall have
your choice from either line
for s cents per yard.
Boys domeite fl a n n e |
Shirt Waists, in coed styles
and we'll made, but the Sc; =
son Is nearly past. All we
have In 4 to 10 years are re-
duced fiom so cents to 371
If you have faith in bustles
it won't cost much to deyol-
op it. We have three kinds
OF bustles. 25, 81 and so. All
ale reduced to 10 cents each.
Lisle thread, ingram and
balbrlggan Stockings for la
dies-blacks, states, t a n 8 .
browns and b.ues-part pa
tent cleared seams, part full
regular made. You will
find them the lest you ever
bought for ia cents.
Children's fast black rib.
bed Stockings in sizes 5 to 9
for 12I cents per pair, and
you will buy no Other II you
get into this line.
There's many a person
would prefer a damask Joint
less mating to an indifferent
clrp-t. Gu finest damask
iointleas at 50 cents are re-
duced to 25 cents. Buy one
OF these and, with a lew rugs
around the room, you will be
surprised at their wear and
beauty. You would be aw.
fully glad to get such a
chance mkt spring.
The best carpet sweeper
is our "Gold Medal noise.
less, dustless and economi
cal-$3, and from that dowr
to $1.50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23

RED BANK. Aug. 23.-TLe potato crop
In Monmouth county is almost a total
failure, owing to the recent heavy rains,
which have rott6d the po;atots. Some
O. The farmers in Marlboro AID Holndel
vii not dig their crop at ALL as they de
clare that it would not psJ them TO 10 So.
The tomato and melon crops will also b,
very small. The tomato canning tAc.
tories have just begun business, but TIE
tomato crop is SO light that til. iay torits
are oily rusning on quarter tine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23

AS George Taylor, the grocer at the n.
L. corner OF Third aud King streets, was
Loading groceries on his wagon at Blu his
wharf this morning, tho horse became
frkhteped at wagon loaded with goat
skins, when it started suddenly around
upsettlng the vehicle and breaking the
top of, Mr.. Taylor sss in the wagon
receiving the goods, and his escape was
miraculous, as he failed to receive a
scratch. The frightened animal was
eau, hit bsfore it could do any further
damage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23

The Sunday schools of tile Green Hi
Presbyterian Church, that of Rel cray
Creek Church and also that oil VILE
Clay Creek Church, picncei a; Brandy.
wine Springs on Thursday, ard all cn-
joyed tie occasion very Highly. The
meeting Of the three fc..o is contributed
D. hdghteu the pleasures ri tie day. aud
RE acquaintance formed will lou5 be re-
memo' red by quite number Of the
Participants.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23

oo some time sgo, John Wsgntr Of No.
w orange street, visited Eur pc, and
WINE there secured a valuable Angora
ca, the hair OF which was as soft as silk
anu iliiy thres inches in length. 1t was
admired by everybody aud greatly piized
~ It's owner who, on several occasions,
has refused 500 Tor 1t. 1t is believed to
DC Inc only one OF the kind in this State,
put yesterday II died leaving two kittens
few hours old, Mr. Wagner Is doing his
81 y raise these kittens, but II is
doubtful if he will succeed.