davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
Brooklyn Real Estate.
Citn Real estate for Sale.

-
A INTENTION, NOTWITHSTANDING
"A. before buying elsewhere three bar
gains have In private houses, West Side ;
$1,000, s24. 900, $33, 500. 7. 5. MIL
LER, 145 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

AN ELEGANT PRIVATE RESIDENCE
n for sale, No. 20 East S0th-st., corner
hadison.aye. built by present owner !;
strictly hrst-class. Inquire ON premises.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

Michael O'Brien, q boArde- at Mrs.
RinRland's boarding house, No. 200 POI
lar street, WAS ss' agely assaulted aud
beaten with blackjack by another
boarder. named Michael Ford, yesterday.
at the dinner table. From the evidence
adduced before the Municipal Court thl,
morning, frat by U'Brlen, who came on
The stand with his head tled up, aud BY
the two Mrs.. Ringlsnds, It seems that
Ford came IN while the Mrs Ringlapds
aud O'Brien were at diuner, Ford being
somewhat Intoxicated. He was asked to
SIT mp to the table but he declined, say
ing he would take smoke first.
lie was thea pointed to a chair, but
instead OF sitting down he came 40 be-
h!nd O'brieh, whose hands were full OF
Yictuals and was not expecting any
attack, drew a black jack from his slee We
and struck O'Brien on the head, knocking
him from his seat aud under the table,
All Ford had to say IN his defense WA
that he had called him foul name which
was denied, aud that he was tod that
@ Brien carried a DIRK. Judge Ball I'm
considering the case said that be would
inlet penalty that would not only be a
lesson TO Ford but a Lesson to all Others
who persist in carrying concealed deadly
weapons and make murderous attack
upon unotiending citizens. lie then sen.
fenced him to pay iiue OF $50 and costs
aud to be impri.oIed SIX months.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

A serious warming results from last
nights fire, at W. II E0biu5ons llI l.,
9Th street. 1t appears from the nremcn's
standpoint of view that a fireman, with
his badge Oh In the orderly discharge OF
his duty, has rigbtio 10 into a buiiIine
gu IRE, aud pat The fir3 out wherever he
huds II. The policeman thinks he has as
good right to arrest Il fireman as any
body else. Tee bremen declare that 20.
lice interiei ence with trsmen is a blum
der.
That the police do not know how 10
manage me aud do not feel the Intense
real onsloility 10 put a ire out quickly
tha bremen feel. That they should con.
hne themselves 10 keeping The crowd
away from the prenises aud let the hire.
men work.
Now suppose a conjunction Of circum-
auees Ike these: |. A drunken crowd
rush III on little IRE. Fremcn Capd
some OF them with two much Merry
CaristlnAs" insiie) put Gu stream. ).
An assistant fire engineer, against whom
Vino III Veritas iisclpses latent pol.u
ca prejudice, orders the =treap stopped.
4, he calls on policemen to arrest tLt
excited flrenen WHO Do not ODE, quickly.
., The police men tackle the bremen AZ
tAr as TO putthem cut and turn the s'reAn
away.
Here appears TO be a serious eonfict
between wh'skey ard water and . lit.es
and IRE. The moral Is leave whit Key an
politics out Of all future fires least Mu
mlng'on suiler great condtsI-t.1u.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26
FIFTH EDITION


Let drunken men STAY awoy ,sa
men Only put tres out, ia ill., ,,'i e1oel
the Ore at w. II. RobInson's ,.toial Of
shoe store, No. 1l3 East Am .iraa oo". AID
minutis past 0 O'Clock last eysnIn, !" " y
hre caught from ilue counect.J vim Ito
heater In the cellar. 1t was burnIr ",'n
orously. A man from the AdIoInmsE W.
store ran down to the Wasbinu,on o ~
mouse and their boys had a t'lng ,usla
on before the alarm was sonnio1 Ian
9th and French, 0unlel irou
Dir. Robinson says the FIRE wori,,
burned the whole place out had n", "aH
rater been put on. Assistant Fnnt.e
James Kane ordered the Lose S.asH
stop playing on the fire. Tho 'Va ID
n ucn excited and did not obey apl"t'.
enough to suit him, and he called a a"si
policemen to arrest them. hi. ,b ~ ~,
NOT DC, but caught the nozzle snI ' s W.
the hremen out. "1 P4'
In the conflict between fire and 49,,
the latter won the victory. Mr. p""i
sous -. 0OO new stock appears H. r.'g,
damaged with smoke and wa,s, "
some OF It burned up. aug
u 10 Insured IN the ROYAL and o,,..
companies for " 800. Assucb, .I,boaF','
only slightly damaged, has TO be .a IJusa
a great sacrifice, It ~ doubtml ~ a.
nooinson gets out OF II without conslds,'
able loss. As TO the conflict AMONG ,n..
over the nozzle the crowd got s m
ducking. As so many were heatrd ~, w'S
strong drink the water even ertr,n,a'
had cooling effect. ''i
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

At Hesldmoor range on Christmas tn,
following scores were male;
Il. j. Darlington, 92, 30, 81, 81, So; II
simpson, 80, 81, 81, SO; L. jackson, S.
50, 81; o. Z. GArmRny, 80, II, 70, 10; J.
W. Guyer, SO, 70, 90. SO; w. Floyd, ~
OF, s.; Z. C. Moore, 90, 50.
Revolver Match, SO Yards-H. Slmp.
son. rs, 10, as. IS; w. II. johnson, 70,
20, 70, 80; II. Foster, 3d. 90, Cd. 6d; IL.
Doan, co. g.. GO; 5. Phillips, sc. 50.
diamond State Match, 200 Yards-H.
B. Seeds, rs. II. 60; 8. J. Newman. as,
n, SO; 8. J. Newman, as, 81, IS; c.
Heinel, ST., SO; II. Simpson, 6S, GA, co;
@. IL. Harbert, SO; c. Fehren bach, so, AZ,
~; ii. Stirling, 30; g. W. Lavender, 40,
-, Al; II. George, AZ, 20; w. II. Quinn,
81.
Military match, 200 yards-Corp g.
II. Harbert, 80. 80; Sergt. II. Foster, IS;
Corp 7. Williams, "a; Pvt T.. Rash, IS;
Corp. II. George, 81; Pvt. Il. Doan, "a.
Besinneis Monthly Badge Match, 10O
yards-F. Howard, 70; J. Naudaiu, 40;
W. O'Connor. SO; II. A. Crozler, So; L.
5. Bullock, 10; w. LswtoD, A.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

Gold Filled Watches at Hanf's, IL
East Fourth street.

Gold Filled Watches at Hanf's, IL
East Fourth street.
Messrs. Lore & Emmons advertise for
rent the store at No. les Jefferson street
For CAtarrh, smoke Pine Needle CT gars
For Sore Throat, Catarrh and Asthma,
smoke Allan's Pine Needle Clrara
A fine family horse can be puIeha sed
a. the Wilmington Boarding Stables,
Sixth and shipley s,reets, ut q fall price
1t is now expected that pedestrians
may walk over Third street bridge in less
than . week.
N. Dushane Cloward, having deter
mined to devote his time TO teaching
music, will remain In our city until next
spring.
VIM. Head, Government Inspector Of
Banks in the Western States, 10 spending
the holidays with his relatives in this
city.
VIM. Il. Long continues very sick at
ais residence, NJ. 42l Taylor street, al.
though II is thought there has been
slight change for the better.
Geo. !. and o. b. Feun, dalrymen OF
Chtlstiana hundred, lost a valuable COW
on Christmas day, the result OF abnormal
calving.
Officer George T. Raymond received a
telegram late last evening stating that
his mother was dying at the home Of his
sister In Haverhill, Mass.
Complaint is made of the condition of
The meu's toilet room at the Court House.
TIE lava.ories and uiinals are not kept
clean.
Hon. J. Miles Jamison Of Sewtown,
Bucks County, Pa. pad his many VIII
nington friends flying visit and wished
them "a merry Christmas."
Miss Helen Mccartney, of PhilAdel-
phia, whose parents reside in this city,
on the corner of Fourth and Orange
streets. VIII sIeDd the holidays in this
city visiting her relatiy,s and taking in
the sights.
Rev. Marcus A. Brownson, son-in-law
OF George w. Bush, aud formerly as
sisiRnt pastor of Central Presbyterian
Church in this city, but nov in charge
OF prominent church 10 Detroit. Mich,
is visiting old Wilmington friends.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

William =. llugRins, who resided near
Odessa, vsited the house of his SON in.
law, Charles q. Dempsey, near Brandy
wine Springs, come seven weeks ago, aud
shortly siterEards was Frustrated with
sickness. A physician was called In, and
notwithstanding The administrator OF
Tie usual remedies, lie continued to
grow worse until Wednesday, when he
iiually brra;hed his last. He was a car
pehtsr by trade, aud although only about
u years OF age, his death seemed to be
due TO the general breaking down OF the
system than TO any other cause. He
leaves three sons and two daughters, all
81 whom are providing for themse yes.
Ih iuseral VIII take place on Saturday
morning, leayiuR the house at 80
! O'Clock. Services will be held in the NJ.
+. Church at St. Georges aud the inter
nent will be made in Drawyer's Gene
terry.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

Collectors DOusherty and Mckee are
getting their business plans down To fne
points what thy 40 doubt meant all
along by doing business on business prin-
cipler.
A iavorite plan OF both collectors is to
tel poll tax payers that their names are
not on their tax duplicates. This neces-
states going TO the Court House to see II
the names are ON the asse ssment, when, #
on, q certificate ia obtained from the
Clerk hi the Peace to tina; effect.
After they ct certificate thsy 20
back 10 the tax Office, If 1t Is rot too ATE.
II 1t Ia too late, they can come another
day aud Keep coming until they are for
tunate enough to find the collector. A
case oil this kind occurred recently. An
aged white man called on Collect tor
Dousherty to pay his poll taxes He was
surprised when the collector told him his
name WIS not ou The duplicates, rs he
had been an old taxpayer OF many Yeas
standing. He lett aud went to tie Court
House, where lie found that he was as
sessed.
late 10 pay that day. The office must
close A. " and o'clock, or el.e there
might be terrible convulsion OF nature.
home aud in day or two Afterwards lie
went back and presented his certificate
The collector prolessrd to tie aStonlsl ed
and then turning 10 his duplicates be
found the name just where It ought TO
he, aud prolusfly Apologizcd Tor causing
trouble. THIS 10 one OF macy euch
cases.
Here are two little tricks for Collector
Mckee. Two CJiorei men ca led on
Tuesday 10 pay their taxes. Ore OF
them, named Henry Robbins, lives on
Webb etrtet, Twelfth ward, Tut the
collector has o little knowledge OF the
geography Of the city that lac told the
man there was no Webb street, and re-
refused to give him tax receipt. Rob
BINS is regularly assessed and WeDb
street is long street that lies between
liawiey street aud Green Hll syenuc.
Here is another trick Abram Patton.
colofed man, called on Tuesday TO pay
Ills taxes. Collector Mckee asked how
lie spelled his name. Tie man spelled t
Tor ldn, putting all ." iu the last sylla-
biz Of Patton. You are rot ass sted says
Nc kee Al re" is used In the las, ~ lab q
IL the name On The book Instead OF 80. -
Patton didn't .e' his receipt.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

Mayor Harrington ing ia tie yiciui.
g OF tItth ana Market 7fir';. Yesterday
b"tR"un# = su4i 1 .oclovi.. saw one 81 Ms
officers AlrAuuarr BuElelVl Struggling
10 bold It's" hnE-J 81 IT drunken tu.Hr.
Will" the uitb WIS cutting the hul-'
with las whip Ia get away, y hcn he tthu
MWSptge 1ug "a hold OF tl' mai and pulled
h.ia from the 'Hfll NJ and between the
Mayor Hni clerk IT til" altrhet = y.
~uHitl "a" Wns marched to tAt ,Jt,= Han
cells ana locked UI.
3Ie man wIs Il cuuutryInau =halncd
llrniy brecu. hD cutne 10 tur=,ity ia
-carcu OF Christmas aud f1und A., lie
Mas driving Sruuud the square at Il in-
flHI- rntc. when Officer Burlrieb ar
rested hiu. Tie officer led thu horse
slcu. ram 7iuc't To Market and had
1a-t started up the lJttcr street, when
7piur one on tue corner cried to Green.
" it, -tfii -It Iu Z Hr wagon holding the
F'isIa, 10 ont tbs horse with the wIl.p,
hletI t!u 50 anal the horse dashed lnltii
d luEHAri, but ils' pigcky officer held
"h TO ltiu lptrt 5 mead ana directed it,
eu4l-' t""arl- tho curb, Ncg-.ug the
II H5fttI asa--t Hu aValng post.
J 'l' j. t'm"at #Y..r# crop led with leo-
l,e H.L ".eCu astla= .HlHrl his Whip
s..b g-tIH ~tIu.t tie uutse bat tHe
!...ar sod oil. IL 8t- "a tais t5ui" that
Nf'P li1IlH= tH,It fut - -p4- sam
ieslaItr". Iiu- morning - ec4 y. /,
i...s III tlid costs before Tie Man. uld
Hll a.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

Tbs Wawasot Gun Club had a long
contest at the grounds over Eleventh
street bridge, on Christmas: In the frat
match The score stood kemble, %; Weldin,
S. stout, 8; MiH,r, o, McKendrlck, 4;
FOX, 1; Elliott, 4; Potter, 8. In shooting
OIL the lie the score stood, Remble. 3
Weldln, 3, Stout, 3; Miller, .. Third
trial: kemhle, /; weldin, 3, Stout, 4.
Filth trisl-Kemble, 4 Stout, /.
Second MATCHBOX, 5; Byfne, 4; Mil
Ter, 1; liar,love, 4 Weliin, !; ". Buck
master, 3; Ambold. - McKeudrick, s;
Weldie, 3; Jerrll, p Owens, 2; Lldell, 2;
Iuchton, j. Stout /.
Second 'risl-Miller, I; Hart.ove, 8;
WelIn, 8; Byrne, !.
Third match-llartlove, 4; Owens, 4;
Fox, 3; Terrell, 3; MI er, . Ferguson, =:
Byrne, ,; stolt, 2; Tuchton, >.
The money was divided betWe Har.-
love and Owens
Fourth Miller, 3; Terrell, 4;
Tuehion, 3; Byrne, 2; F,rgusun, 9;
Owens, z; HartlDve, .; Stout, l..
Fifth match-W. Buckmaster, 5; Hart.
love, 4, Miller, 4, Stout, 8; Owens, 3;
Byrre, .; Terrell, .
Sixth match-Tu,chton, 4; Hartloye, 3;
w. htkmaster, .; Owens, 3, Bryne, 3;
Stout, |.
The shoot OF the tie for second money
resul'rd Ia suoti er tie rs follows:
HAttloye, 4; W. Buckmaster, 4, owens,
. Bype, |.
The shoot OF tue tie resulted:
w. BuckmAster, 3; Hartloye, 9.
Seventh mstch-Miller, 8; McKeni.
rick, ); Krmble, B, For, 4. Potter, 4
Stout, =; Owens, .; Edwards, /.
Eighth Match Mckendrick, 3; KEN.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

sometime early yesterday mprnipg a
man hired team from Thomas Fagan &
Co, and started out towards the western
part Of the city. II seems that the horse
ran away from Sixth and Broome, where
II was hitched, and Fifth street ran up on
. high bank. then backing the wagon ran
straddle Of fence where the horse broke
loose from the carriage and was captured
down Broome street. Officer Broomall
found q seaiskin hat a large horse blan-
ket and heavy rope halter on Broome
street, above Sixth, and took them to the
City Hall, where the owner recovered
them.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

Joseph Franc, AMI Lily May England
were married last evening at tile res ldcnco
OF the brides father, William b. Kuntou,
No. lll2 West street. The ceremony
was celebrated In The presence OF many
friends and relatives of the bride and
groom Including persons from Phladel-
phla, Dover Freierica, Easton, Md,
Elktou, Md, aud other places. The Rev.
John France, presiding elder OF the Fas.
ton district Of the VI. 4. Church aud a
brother OF the groom, oiiiciated. The
Rev. Edwin V. Hinchline oil Dickinson
College, nephew of the groom, played
the weddiug march. Miss Sallie Wooters
Of Frederick actel rs bridesmaid. and
Edward Baker OF Dover as b st man, The
ushers were c. NJ. Iebley of Wilmington
and Waiter Nooters oil Eastou, Md.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26
THIRD EDITION,


AT City Court yesterday morning ten
culprits faced Judge Ball. As the day
was Christmas Judge Ball was inclined
10 be lenient and seven out OF the number
were discharged. The cases were "a
follows: Peter MeGlinchey, drunk, dis.
charged; Charles johnson, drunk, Of
and costs; Daniel Cochian, drunk, dis
charged; John sawdon, carrying con.
cealed deadly weapons, $500 bail for
court; Leonard Fritz, drunk, discharged;
George Hasson, assault and battery, held
until to-day; Alexander Baxter, drunk,
discharged; George Taylor, drunk, dis
charged; Martha DENNY, drunk, dis
charged.
At the mornings session OF the mum.
cipal court, George W. Stewart, arrested
by officer Virtue, for drunk, was fiued
q and costs; John Stewart, by officer
Chairs. same offence, III and costs; Nor
ris Weldin, colored, drunk aud disorder
~ by officer Mason, q and costs; Ed
ward Walton. by Officer Heal, was dis
CHARGED; William Williams, by officer
Todd, for drunkenness, 81 and costs;
Peter Brookirs, ty officer Chairs, drunk,
VI and costs; Maria Collins, drunk, BY
officer Nealy, g and costs; 7. A.
Howard, drunk, BY officer Todd, 81 aud
costs; Eugene Jefleris, drunk, Is and
costs; John Cooper. by officer Crawford,
drunk, VI and costs; Mary A. Thomas, by
officer Chairs, 81 and cost; MONK
Austin, Officer Burleigh, drunk, $40 and
costs; Eden Hagany, Offi:er Wilhelm,
drunk, $40 ADD costs; Robert Carbery,
officer Crawford. drunk, ~ and costa;
Frank Shelley, by 0fficer Medley, drunk,
" and costs; Thomas Cough, Officer
Crawford. drunk, $40 and costs; Andrew
Crookenback, 0nicer Mason, drunk, IS
and cost; Manloye Davis, Officer Mason, |
committing q nuisance, So aud costs;
Henry Lopez. Sergeant stetzer, drunk, 81 |
and costs; Bernard Conner, 0fiicer Up
dyke. drunk, 81 and costs; Dom'nick
Bradley, 0ficer Iiroomall, drunk, 81 and
costs; Matthew McGalley /: Ofioer EvAns,
drunk, 20 and costs
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

PEIRCE-Att Highlands, on the 2jth
inst, Elizabeth daughter of john X
and Lille Is. foirce. aged weeks.
III GUNS TN the 25th inst, William
L. Hug ms, aged "A out "a years.
Relatives nni friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from the
residence of his sou-m law, charles O..
Dempsey, near brandy inc Springs, on
saturday morning at $50 O'Clock. Scr
vices In tine NJ r. Church at -. "a Gorge J.
lnterncht at Drawers Cemete y.
CONNAW AN On the 18th inst, Albert
T. , mlha"df, 7ph ~ William aud
and DAYS.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend his IN
neral from ii, parents residence. 40
lulD Lombard street, On rirlay after.
noon. Services at the house At lu'cl icA,
to proceed t. Wilmington and brandy
wine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26
Davis, at East ID st., is the place lo
watches and jewelry. -@' !"


BALTIMORE, Dec. 25.-Janes J. Gan,
CHER, who gavo bis age as Is years ,rI
his residence as PHILADELPHIA. /. mo-.
lying at the City Hospital suffering from
seven serious cuts on different mart. -
his body. The man was brought In n,
City Hospital Monday night. fhe pols,
who did not learn OF the case pptl "a.
terday, found that the man had been IN
10 q saloon on Lombard street, near M,
Ret space, kept by man named LenOrl
uailagher said a man named "short,i
did the cutting. He is badly iplu,,d
The police picked up several su,blroa
persons, but Gallagher failed 10 iieuu1
them.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

Potter Robinson, "a well known colored
carter, died at the almshouse Inst even
ing, after long illness. A few years
ago he was quite comfortably situated,
owning horses and carts, but on being
taken sick he became greatly reduced,
and was finally removed To the aims.
house. s,Bnsbury Murray is soliciting
to aid in his burial and
any one wishing to to contribute should
call on him. ut No. lOl East Front street.
The In terment Will take place next
afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26
wedding Dolls.

Frank stIdham and vile and several
other parties In our city started for
Br;dgeville, Sussex County, this morning
In order TO attend the wedding In the NJ.
L. Church of that place this evening OF
Mr.. Philip Jones aud Miss Ida Patton.
Tho church will doub.lessly be well
filled, and the occasion is an event that
has created considerable interest in the
Vicinity, and the presents will be both
numerous and costly.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26
Extra fine oysters by the hundred a.
dardner's. 9TH aud Shipley streets.


PEMnERToS, Dec. 25.-Alfnl Bals
wealthy farmer living few mi 90 from
this place. and brother Of Hon. Tne1ior,
Budd, met with q tragic death near m,
North Station yesterday Afternoon. Nj
budds spirited horses became re,ile.,
aud he stood by their heads Attemptib,
to quiet them, but suddenly thev st,r,sl
on run, dragging Mr.. Budd along viii
them. He was finally thrown yosp,l,
against fence post and the LOADED
wagon passed over his head. crushing 4
into shapeiess mass. Death was in.
Simultaneous.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

New YoHK, Dec. %. Frederick Han
rington, OF Tompkinsville, Staten Island
an expert swimmer, took advantage ihb
afternoon OF the mild weather for
plunge In the bay. When he appeared
on the shore at TompkinsylNe GA IN 8
bathing suit he attracted much sl,sntiOJ
He is declared 10 have stayed In the va
ter a half All hour. lie said be enjoyed
his Christmas bath, aud that tie wa'd
waa only = littio colder than u wac conc
times In summer. lie Is about 90 yeah
old.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. The
schooners Eliza A. Ballard, Captain hleI
aud Benz amin 5. Wright, Captain Marin
Kane, were captured to-day by tie S,a'e
steamer Governor Thomas among deet
oil dredgers who were Clustering ileghy
at Holland Point Bar. Tue steamer rep.
on tho schooners with flags dying, ani
was mistaken for an excursion 0UaL
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

The Republican First District Com.
mitt.e with the ward committees, will
lold Its regular meeting this evening a,
Republican headquarters, northeast cor.
rer Seventh aud Market streets. This
will be the last regular meeting Of the
year and will just precede the finishing
Of the additional assessments for this year.
A large meeting is anticipated.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

The mild weather is having its effect
on the Brandywine Park. Yesterday
VIII am I. Massey and wife, while
sirnling through the park, gathered
about dozen fine dandelions In full
bloom. Mrs. Massey will seud some OF
them % Baltimore Us curiOsilies. Park
guard Ezra sullivan also caught u large
butterfly of gorgeous hue.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26
ASA ulted an Omcer.

Officer Zerby WAS called to Decatur
street yesterday evening TO arrest q
drunken colored man named George De-
laney. When he went To arrest him
Delaney drew razor on hin aud struck
him, and he says had be not got assist.
ance he might rot have been in The police
court to testify. d lsaey was tined So
aud cot, aud sentenced TO three months
In prisonment.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

II is generally thought by iho'e who
have seen II, that Mr.. Truman, OF No w
Poplar street, has the finest Christmas
tree TO be found 10 this city. II Is 50
large that 1t takes up all OF the back part
OF his parlor. ANY one wishing 10 $50
this tire should call on Mr.. truman,
who will be greatly pleased to th9S y"
them,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

The banquet room in Eden Hall is
being fitted up for the use oil the new
Wilmington Dramatic Club, and their
entertainment next Saturday evening
consist OF drama 10 three acts, entitled
"a WomaD's stratagem," from the
French of I'm Duel Gu Amour" and q
farce in one act, 1--WE Written to
Brown"
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

Livery, Boarding aud Ektlaas'
Stables, corner Front and Orange streets,
Wilmington, Delaware. toupas al 81
hours. single or double, Strict attention.
10 baggage delivery. Open nll nsn"
Telephone, 6U7. Hereafter the Telephone,
call for J. 7. McMullfn's Local Basg ,i,
Express will DO 607, instead OF III
Orders promptly attended, to.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26
Catarfh'C'tarrhhl Denfness-Hay Fever
A New Home Treatment.

Christian Advocate.
Sufferers are not generally aware TIN.
these diseases are Contagious, or that
they are due to the presence OF living
parasites In the llGing membrane OF the
nose and eustac HAN tubes. Microscopic
research. however, has proved this 10 be
fact, and the result of this discovery is
that simple remedy has been iofmu.
lated whereby ca'arrh, catarrhal deafness
and hay fever are permanently cured In
from one TO three sitnpls applications
made at home by :de patient once ia tw O
weeks.
y. B.-This treatment lie not snufi or
ali ointment; 10th have been discarded
ny reputable ply siciaus Us Injurious.
pamphlet explaining This new treat.
ment is seut FREQ on receipt of staui D To
pay postage, By A. II. Dixon & Son, 337
and $50 West King street, Toronto,
Canada.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles
should carefully read the above.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

II you purchase of US Bible, hymn
look, pocket book Of cigar case for Il 90
or over, you can have your name put on
ip gold letterf, free Of charge. We sell
Methodist hymn books al the same price.
IS at the rooma in Philadelphia. Della
ware Printing Company, formerly James
T. WEBB, 224 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

Hon Thomas +. Bayard narrowly
escaped being thrown cut OF his carriage
YESTERDAY morning IN front of the Opera
House by the breaking Of one OF the
ir mt wheels. He fortunately held on to
the reiEs aud managed to quiet his horse
without further ace dent or injury,