davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
EXCURSION To NIAGARA FALLS.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED PL EAsURE
TOUR, THURSDAY. August "a. 1889.

Round-trip tickets valid fol- reiurn trip unHl
and including August 2ith, Including privilege
OF stop on a. Watkinss in both directions, will
Do sold from kichmond at ga. Passengers can
losve Rich mond on any train August i4th and
take special train Of elegant day coaches and
parlor cars, under charge 81 tho Ponnsylvsnia
Leaving Washington az 7.i0 A. NJ, August 18th.
arriving st Niagara Falls al l0S3 r. N. Return
coupons will DO accepted on sny regular train
within limit excepg Limited Express trains.
Tickets fer sale BY A. w. CARRIER and at Byrd
street station. Baggage checked through.
&. A. TAYLOR
au 4-eodttAtis&iA General Ticket AgenL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
by TIE DkSPA TCH COMPANY

Tue DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered 20 sub
scribers at rIFTxks CENTS per weck, payable 70
The carrier weekly. Mailed at s. per aanum;
81 for ak months. $3.50 for three months; Soc
for ono month.
Tho sExi-wEgKLY DISPATCH a,ta per An
pun, or 81 for six months
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH att per snnum.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH at sI.5O per annun.
r53c. for Elk months
Subscriptions 80 ali casos payable in alvance.
and no pApcr continued inter The expiration Of
tho time pasa for. Send poss-ofncc monoy'
orjor, check, or registered letter. Currency
cont BY mail will be 81 The risk Of the sender.
Subscribers wishing their postorice changed
must give their old As VOL as their new post
Once. Sample copies FREQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
EXCURSION TO LuRAY

RAND EXCURSION To LUkA1
VI GROTTOEs AND NATURAL BRIDGE ga
Chesapeake ana ohio and Richmond aud Ale
ghany MONDAY. August i9t0. Hound trip 10
luray Grottoes and Natural Bridge. $40: Lu-
ray. a. Ticket good for seven dAyA 70 return
on any train. For full particulars see srsau
bills and posters. sa s,n,illaI1&l5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

~ RAND EXCURSION TO NOR
~ FOLK By RESCUE COUNCIL No. !, JE- z.
l. A. NJ, SATURDAY NIGHT. August "a. l5o9
Train leaves Chesapeake aud ohio depot At II p.
NJ. returning, leaves Norfolk sunday night al 3
O'Clock sharp. special c0aches for ladies' and
their escorts. Tickets. round "Trip, tl.0. Can DO
hal Of the committee a. the train au ll-2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

TTHE EXCURSION AND PICNIC
Il for the bene1t Of the SACRED HEART
CHURCH Will take place at Warwick Park MON
DAY. 18TH instant Amusements: Dancing,
boating. Oot-ball. foot-racing, eack-raeing. tar
Est-practice, aud tug Of war. Gond0la leaves as
$50. u NJ, T. aud 6:3U L. NJ. au Hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

All letters and telegram. must 10 addressed
WTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will no. be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
Bargains in Remnants of Carpets
and MatIlngS.

NEW LINE OF HAMBURG EDGISGs.
Good styles In EDGINGS at D.. &C.. &C.. and Sc.
We have just received our carly supply Of
LADIES' and GENTLEMRN's FALL UNDER
WEAR. and II you caro- TO save money buy now
GENTLEMENs NIGHT.RoBEs less than cost
10 close.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
TLBA BENEFICIAL AND SOCIAL

ELBA BENEFICIAL AND SOCIAL
IL SOCIETY-A GUST 10 lss9-sEYEN
PINES Music and dancing all day. Refresh
ments furnished Ia abundance az city prices
Round trip-Adults. % cents children under
I'VE years old free. Trains will leave Twenty
sixth and streets az 6.l5. Q, and II O'Clock A.
NJ. and 81 z, y. 4. and 2. N. Last train Will
leave seven Pines al p. NJ. Electric cars take
you 70 seven Pines train.
Creased pig, sack-race, climbing creased
polo. &c.
Com nittee ct Arrangements: w. W. Pbilps,
John +. kresglo. Dennis O'Neil, Walter :. BLACK
burn, aud Robert HOlLOach. au il-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
NOR RENT WITH OPTION OFga

L'OK REM, VIII OTIIVN OF %
Il BUYING. A EARA n 100 ACkA, oH -
stanton river. Halifax county. Va, four miles
from clover station. kichmOnl AMI phlWAo
railroad. Good house. staoics. aui 04tLu.d-
ings. VIII sell % tonant = nne herd q " q. ale
Jersey COWS. flock q sheep. aul nt 'esaary me
Elements Tor farm. Possession gifcu ~ Olle,
Apply " {. A. sNOWuEf,
al ii-Sutt Glover Depot q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

Reading notices IN reading matter type, nVS
lines or less. 81 In nonpAroil loaded, &c.
Gard Of rates FOR moro space furnished on ap-
plcagion-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
EXCURSIONS. &c.

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. THE
VI YOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMP r
RANCE UNION will give a MOONLIGHT kX-
CT ksIOS on the steamer ARIEL On THURSDAY
NiGHT. August 18Th. Tho boat will leave her
wharf az 730 O'Clock =. ". An attractive musical
programme will DO rendered by tho young ladies,
alsO a number OF humorous recitatons by Mr..
George a. Carter. Tickets eau DO had al the
oflco u the Dung Mems Christian Association.
also az the boat aad the following drugst0res
Ovens s. Minors Cabclls. Briggs Brothers,,
Forstnann's. and the BrOad-streos Pharmacy,
Fifth and Broad streets gu ll-Su&W-5'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
NEW VIRGINIA AND UNITED
- STATES LAW-bODh>

Vol LXXXIY. ylrrisa Reports. Price 81 D.
by mAntAs0 Vols. CNKN. and lANAL Jnrei
st8tos Reports. t4N. delivered 81 new Las
Books received a. soon aspublI.hfi. AuN lias
Of Legal forms aui lcga. Stationery s.Nays 30
s,ocs. WEST, JOHNSTON S. ca.
iy23 gli Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

IGOR RENT. BRICK STORE "a
n AND DWELLING Just comp .e;ed n ~
west Broad street, next tosr % iienty IofL
BRICK STOkE And DWELLING. corucr So
scoud aud Main sfreet-e2ceAcut s;Ali igr a
green grocery business.
aa li-suAM2t ~ IluN = ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

EOR RENT, THREE-STORYra
il BRICK TENEMENT No. - vest Cracks
street Modern improvements ana stable. nov
being pat in nice order.
THREE NEW AND STYLISH BRICK rkNE-
MENTS on west Cary nsar Beech street 81
rooms each
BRICK DWELLING No. SO north Twenty
SUTTON & co.
Auu-suAWA lll4 Naia eFceL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14

Yesterday morning several "Tunker''
ladies who came in from tae Logan
House, where they had been all night, at
tracted the attention of the street cal
passengers. In their plain dresses with.
out the adornment of bustles, and with
little black sun bonnets upon their
heads, they presented strong contrast
to other gayly dressed ladies in the car.
lin response to an inquisitive newspaper
man In the car, they said they had been
down the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia
to see friends who bad moved down
there, and they were now on their way
home to Millersburg, Berks County, Pa.
When they got TO Wilmington on Wed.
nesday evening, there was no train to
take them north on the w. & N. Rail-
road before morning.
They said Dunkards, "Tunkers" and
German Bap,ists were all the same, but
instead of worshiping In barns now they
were building meeting houses like other
Christian denominations. They still be
lieved in immersion and the washing Of
feet. Before leaving the street car one
OF them handed the newspaper mau 9
number of religious tracts, which he re
rred to the religious editor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14
FIFTH edition.
A Nniad nrni.n

Next Tuesday evening the ANNA,
mencement OF the Wilmlupt IN Ta,.' com
cial College will be hell NJ n o',l'lFf'
House, and Prof. II. $. Gollev J.. 9Fh
everything In his power to make ,S',as
best affair oil the kind ever held in ~, ,ua
city. Among the other attractions 1. w u,
Hon. 3. s. Cox, who will deIiy.r .@
Grafton OF the evening, and 1t NAV M, ~ "
out OF place TO give brief sketch n ,tT
distinguished orator. lie isan.,,,a ~
Ohio, and after leaving the ohto wy .s
versity at Athens he went 10 p,nyi,. y
Rhode Island, where he complftsd y,
education and graduated IN lsi8, "''
He then studied law, hut sft.r,r.,
In 1858, became the owner AID ,d,,n.
the Columbus Statesman. In lsSt.
was appointed Secretary of Legation ~ ~
Peru, and after his return was rIss,d
and reelected, term after term to ~
gress. He afterwards iu COMPANY MI,
vile, visited Europe, and upon hi, ,siM
wrote a book entitled "a HrE
Abroad" which bad large sala l'H
dition to this Mr.. Cox has written III,
other books, WI ich have been nyorIHs
received. "
While Mr.. Cleveland was Prt,i 'optt,
was rendered the position Of Ml.sttrsh
Constanttnople, Itch he accepted, III
served two years, when he resi- ued, n
was again elected to Congress rom d.
Ninth New York District. Asap or.ts,
Mr.. Cox stands without n peer, al lbS.s
who attend next Tuesday slight viii edit,
an Intellectual .reat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14

Goods will have to be sold ct sacri.
fee for good reason. Space will moi
permit q detailed mention of all bargains
All goods sold will baas represented,
aud the prices warranted the lowest OF
the money refunded. Ladies' best kid
shoes, formerly 81 now $3.50; formerly
IS now t2. \ ems best calf-lace, button
and congress-f rmerly So now So 80.
Mems fine shoes formerly s., now 81. 25i
slippers 75c., now 45; children's slip, ers,
all sizes, Csc ; cbiliren's shoes formerly
%, now IS; good baby shoes, sizes to 5,
2Oc. per pair. Re sure and come to soc
us before purchasing elsewhere. Lawn
tennis goods, 35c. per pair. Gilt Edge
Boot and Shoe Store, III West Second
street, next door to the corner OF Orange
street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14
VM.B.SHARP &C.,.
Fourth and Market Streets.
Hos!ery-We have some

Hoslery-We have some
remarkable bargains in
stockings, which all ladies
who buy for their husbands,
fathers or brothers should
see. AT the same time this
statement will apply equally
as we'll to themselves.
The first number is a
splendid silk stocking for
men-a cleaning out of an
importers stock-they are
in sizes from 8 to IL, solid
colors and every way desir-
able for a man VINO likes
silk foot wear. Usually the
price is an objection, but
that is removed in this case
and you get a 81 silk stock
ing for SO cents.
The second number is q
genuine Isle thread stock
Ing for men, from the same
Importer for the same rea-
son, and more men wear
Isle than silk probably be.
cause OF oost-yet here
again is a great sacrifice
Sizes 9 to III and price
dropped from so cents to Is
cents.
All men interested in cool
footwear should see these
goods.
The first number for La.
dies is a drop stitched gen.
uine Lisle Thread Stocking
in sizes 8 to 81. They are
pretty styles OF fancy colors
fine qualities and the very
best makes-were 81, now
SO cents.
The second number fol-
ladies Is a Lisle thread
plain weave, French style
boot patterns, and wide anc
narrow stripes-q u a lit!
nearly as fine as Silk-slzel
from 8 to 81, and price re-
duced from 81 IS to 2!
cents. 49,"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14
representative of the REpuptIoAN, but
nothing definite could be found.

representative of the REPUBLICAN, but
nothing definite could be found.
No one seemed TO know who com.
menced the riot. Some were certain that
the white boys gave no cause for 1t and
there were some who said the colored
party were gibed and jeered and stones
were thrown at them. The same corps
OF colored drummers and ffers were
attacked there some few weeks ago with
stones at Fourth and Monroe streete. A
lady In the neighborhood says that 1t was
almost impossible for colored process
sion of any kind to 20 along without
stones being thrown at them; even col
ored funerals passing out Fourth street
are sometimes stoned. This, however,
has nothing to do with the case except to
show the bad feeling that exists against
coored men, and may have had something
to do with bringing on the attack last
night, which some of the colored men
evidently expected aud prepared ITEM
selves to meet.
Some OF the parties arrested had no
completely in the affair whatever. VIII
liam Governs, q very respectable colored
man, has four sons arrested. Two of
them, mere boys, were with the drum
corps last night, but the other two were
In church when the fight occurred.
Great excitement prevails throughout
the city, and the cry is that these bands
must go, and SO must the hip-pocket re-
volver.
The colored men and boys arrested
were all arraigned before the Municipal
Court this morning, Attorney General
Biggs appearing Tor the State, but they
were all held without ball until after the
Coroner's inquest is held at 8 o'clock this
afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14

Towels-What household
don't want towels?--l
over yours and see how you
are fixed If, as we think,
you need more, look over
this list carefully. Barnsley
damask linen towels bord-
cred in Walls OF Troy, red,
blue, gold and white her.
ring-boned and knotted
fringe-4S inches long and
"a inches wide-nothlng
stingy about that tor IS
cents. Same size In a
fine Barnsley huck-a. back,
and both top notch bargain
towels.
Turkish Towels - In
cream and white 1924,
and to some people the most
pleasant bath towel made
90 cents in good quail,
ity Another extra quality
Turkish towel, II yards
io2sg by "A inches aOtde, reach
ing from neck to heels, and
having as much value to II
as four ordinary towels.
Will give a half dollar
more purchasing power than
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14

Thomas A. Hail, who occupi the
Simmons farm, on the KenEttt pike,
above Greenville, Christina iundrgd.
commenced to NOW his grass on Thus
day, being among the fist in that sea
ton. The Messrs DUPONT have places
machine in the large field opp site 6IeA
I'm Presbyterian Church, aud US soon a
the weather becomes more favorable sill
put It in operation. The farmers will b
busy In the hay fields next week il tie
weather should prove propitious, aud
they will have come hard work to do, q,
the growth of grass is quite heavy, and
the wheas will soon be ready Tor iii
reaper.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded at the Office of the En-
eineering and Surveying Department yes.
terday:
Caleb p. johnson to George Alter, lot
at the southwest corner OF Fourteenth and
Marsh lane, l4x4"x74x79.6 feet.
WIN. IL. IL. Combs to Alfred p. Steven
son, house and lot on the north side oil
Tenth street between Poplar and Lom-
bard, l5x75
A fred 2. Stevenson to Catharine E.
Combs, the same property.
Sarah 4. Straughan to William W.
Stfaughan, house aud lot on the west
side OF Orange street between Eighth and
Ninth, lS.3x6S.6.
Charles Tracy 10 st. Mary's 7. A. B.
Society, house and lot, No. 5l4 East
Sixth street, l8xSO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14

As will he seen by an advertisement Il
another column, Thomas J. Talley, offers
his property, consisting OF fine mansion
house aud one or three acres of ground
situated on Market street opposite the
Riverview cemetery, for sale. This is a
very desirable location for any one wish
ing to start summer hotel, as there IL
no doubt but 1t would be well patronized
The large lawns around the house render
1t particularly attractive as grounds fol
picnic purposes. Tho property is wei
supplied with fruit and shade trees, aud
as II is situated on the line of the electric
railway there is no doubt that If the righ
man would take hold OF it, he eoult
make fortune.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14

Mattings-A late invoice
gives US five styles, neat and
not high colors of jointless
mating at thin ty cents
per yard. From that down
to as low as 10 cents
per yard for white and fan
cy mating.
Smyrna Rugs-F It y
Smyrna Rugs, 1895, are
reduced from $3.50 to 81.
Fifty Smyrna Rugs, 3ox6o,
are reduced from So 90 TO
$2.75. One hundred
Smyrna Chenille Rugs.
I6x36, reduced from IS
cents TO IS cents. Moth
ing furnishes a matted room
better than Smyrna Rugs.
For chambers, dining rooms
and library this rug reduc-
ton ought to be interesting.
Carpets-After a large
and active season on car
pets we have many short
lengths and left styles that
will be oue-third off In price.
We shall print the list later
on-meantime a wink to a
blind horse ought to do.
Shades hung to your win.
dows, with patent spring
rollers, for so cents each.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14
ROW SCIIINA DEPOT.
A new lot richly decora-

A new lot richly decora-
ted chamber sess-painted
in flowers with gold edge
slop jar included. So so
Berry sets in glass and
china, ID pieces; 65 cents to
$500
Table tumblers 25 cents
to So so Per dozen. Jelly
tumb;ers, 1se per dozen.
Iron preserve kettles,
porcelain lined, best quality,
warranted. 2 at. to i6 Ct,
IS cents TO IS cents.
Excel Tor hot air cooking
greeks, Two to 8 quar- $
Csc to 90c.
The Gem" ice cream
freeztr Every one know.
it Is Il e best. Cream hat
been frozen hard in SIX an
One half minu ee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14

At $50 O'Clock last evening Nr. TOM
B. Miller, OF Newark, and Miss ltl,ieP
Wright, of kiamcnsi, were uuited,n
marriage at the NJ. Il. Church in Nm.
shallton. The church, wac band.onitiy
decorated for the OCCASION, and the IN.
mony was performed by thu Rev ] 3
Bryan. James Furman, OF Baltmor
acted AS best man snd Miss Eva BroF,
of Chester, was bridesmaid. Wa. I.
Wright, of Kiamensi, ard Charles n.
Wilkins, of this city, acted as ushen.
After the ceremony there was a reception
held at the residence OF the bri'e.
parents, and shortly before O'Clock Ito
newly welded couple started on trlll
trip to Washington and Other poiB2
Among those present we're Nj aud Ma
John Charles NJ. Groom, MIR aui Ns
John Pilling, sr., Mr.. John pillHs IT,,
and Miss Annie Pilling, Mr. and Mr. J,
l.. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel R.
Smyth, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K Wllbin'
and number of others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14

Harry Mills lad about IS years DID,
will stop and think next time before hs
annoye Sun ay school excursions lie
WAS d'sorderly yesterday morning as The
Union M. E. Sunday school went aboard
the boat. James Il. Sayille aud AcSan.
der j. Watson testified as to The bad coo.
duct OF Mills, and Judge Ball imposed
fine of $40 and costs.
John Reed, arrested by Officer Mason
for drunkenness, was fined $40 and costs.
He was an old customer.
Patrick Conner was fined e. AMI cost
for drunkenness
Henry WINS, colCred, was held In 500
for his appearance at court to answer lH
the larceny OF pair OF shoes.
William j. Patton, out of Jail a shoi
time ago for assault and bait ~ on BIZ
wife, was convicted for another assault
and fined SIS and sentenced to tW
months imprisonment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14


special from Cape May says: Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison, wife OF President
Harrison, accompanied by her father,
Dr.. Seo.r, Geo. 3 Brown, Mrs Mckee's
two children ard three ma ia, arrived
here this evening in special parlor car
No. 81, which had teen plgred ut their
d,pusal by Gen. Sewell, pret ident OF the
Yves, rsey Railroad
The party leit Warrington this mora
Ing at $50, and when they stepped
from their ear at Cape May Point
they were pIe'ty well tired Gu The
psrl r car was switched oil at Cape May
and t!ausferr, Il to the Delaware Bay
Road and drawn directly 10 tie Point.
Roue OF The occupants alighted at Cape
May
The town is in little furry over Mira.
Harrison e arrival 80 early IN tic season,
and every one is an& ious to obtu u view
Of Ter THIS IL MIR. Harris US first visi,
here, and MS size Comes euti ~ fOr resi-
and recreation, 1t IS not like'y hat society
will see much OF her. The excitement
attending the late campa u, coupled
with her onerous duties at the White
House, bsTe FAX d Eef strength consider
ably, so much SO that her physician htt
orGered absolute cessation from house.
hold perple&ities.
While her health is not seriously I'm
paired, yet she finds it necessary to follow
the doctof's advice Mr. Wanamake
has placed lis cottage at her disposal
and the suite OF rooms which she vii
occupy faces the ocean and is SO arranget
as to catch all its hreezes. Mrs Harrison
will remain here ab NJ month, durin!
which tine the President viii make FIRE
quent visits.
Mrs Mckee will Join her children som
time next week President Harrison an
Postmaster General Wauamaker vii
come here on Friday, June 81, and wi
remain until the following Monday {
Tuesday
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14

Grand Chancellor William J. More
land aud other grand officers visited
Hockessin last Wednesday evening, aud
after instituting Fidelity Lodge, No 20
k. OF p, Installed tho following Officers;
james II Polk, z. C.; Elmer e. Collins
C. c.; Garrett P. acy, " G.; Newton J,
Braeken, r.; Charles +. Whitelock, X q
X. and s.; W. Frank Taylor, NJ. OF E.
Robert GiiIen, NJ. of F.; George A. Rich
ardson, NJ. at A.; Davis d. Gray l. g.;
George w. Churnside, o. q. After tho
ceremonies he Knights enjoyed refresh.
ments at the residence of the chancelOf
commanders elect.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14

ALBANY, N. Y, June 13.-A requisI-
ton was presented to Governor Hill to-
day from Governor Filter, OF Illinois, for
the surrender OF John J. Moroney and
Charles Mcdonald, charged with the
murder of DR.. Crouin. The Governor
denied the app icatlon, without preju-
dice to a renewal OF the same, simply
upon the grounds: First, that the appli-
cation was not accompanied by an in
ever was presented showing that the ac-
cused are guilty Of the crime charged
against them, as required by the laws OF
this and all other States. The appllca
ton was based solely upon an affidavit
made upon "lnformation and belief"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14

ever beiore-and that's the
price Of II.
Pillow Cases-made of lin
en- instead OF muslin and
beautifully hemst ] t C b e d.
Did you ever note the dlf-
terence In a hot night be-
tween the cooland smooth fin
lshed linen pillow case and
one Of ootton?-$2 and $3.50.
Linen hemstltched sheets,
2ax2I, $3.50 and $3.50
each.
French Sateens.
Marabo Piaids - Thin
stuffs for Summer wear, S
and I2s cents per yard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14

Persons who wish to purchase resi-
estate should attend the sale OF Head y
Co. to morrow afternoon. They will sell
four dwellings at No. 200 East Fiite'nla
street, nine lots on French street. 10
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
four lots on Sixteenth street, between
French and Walnut streets all.l thirty
lots over Third street bridge. Ing
omnibus will leave Seventh and Marker
streets at 3.45 p. N. for the premises,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14

A gentleman who has just returned
from a tour through Lancaster and Ches-
ter Counties, says that the corn In the
field of George X. Woodward, who occu-
pies the lIendriekson farm, near DUPONT
Station, Christiana Hundred, is the
largest that be noticed anywhere along
his route. This is quite compliment to
Mr.. w and will tend 10 stimulate him
to keep up wi h, il not little ahead of,
the beat farmers in our county
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-14
Suicide FoIIows a RefusaI.

BOWLING GREEN, o., June l4.-Frank
James, who was arrested here on fnes
day night on a charge of attempting 70
blow up Mrs Mertie Williamson toua
with dynamite, committed suicide In ih
Jail by hanging himself with pair d
suspenders. Mrs. Williamson applied
for divorce from her husband, aud
James had been trying to get herto prom.
Use to marry him as soon as SIZE got tle
divorce. She refused.