davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Do,.,ro Ntargarct to William Merrill executor. n
eSth,st u Natenai Hors ait Cattle Exchange 70
TaersaiI Hoes Lane, Boulevard ana Harlem II d. "'
yea BENJAMIN to Empire City Lodge Order Ere Ere
sons OF inssr is;dor 70 Nathan Magen, Division
st. Catharine-st, insalment - ooo. to,bave 149th.
st. gSars Paul, 70 Weir, 1octh st, 1'aVe'
{s ss fiona F. to Well executriN, osh-'''
thaysi; IT, to SoGh Brooklyn savings Institution
26thst- 4aScis TO + + Dornbach. ssth-st I'd
ave years s sSUGO A. to Hunter, 12thaVe'
124 tss ! Gar, o. Loonie, aoths of
4haye loS year S% to AUD 47thst of 10th
ave hm Ssa, William to Trenel 15ist't OF
coq,tandsyts to B j cehben 1913 Henyst' .
year. SdG99o Hugh. to Moriz 1e9th st. of Boue-
Vaf su:a6eid Emma T. Van cieye sod Harlem H.
Of we. Ws.@G2c c6s 70 sesre i2dthst, Of 9Th
ave years o Sg:OO To- Ma 9Sdst. of Sdave.
year sTie George 5, to Paddock, NOrth-st Of
same 4 to MannheimeT n 2oth''t lot NO &c.
year e Ger German savings Bank. same property. year.
s7T Hsso,eln August to Beckman, 2d-ave' Of
Marion NJ: so e T 10 59a ysa $500
gfer Herman ne PIN savings ss3 goo Brook
lvn n cor Broadway ana ooth ~ 80, NJ "a FL
drdgss yeSFiF oo o1o G same property year % 500
same same TO Bradley currier Company same properly
y i,Sob Abraham to Cohen eth-st, Of Avenue
C. menh' TnaTscher same property years 81 GOO
Jacobs Morris, to Fry. : Avenue b. OF 0'i'S'
yfs efson lewis D. to Powers. LceuStaTe OF
fm y to Run and another 1873 Orchard
ST. yrs Mathew. to Bradley currer Co. cor
Wisave and 137th-st. months; l0 500. Monroe.
Kaufman. Mary A. 70 As can "ein'"''"
81 Levine Fisher 10 nbecea Smith 1913 Henry-se yrs'
siI fyo4s. jeremiah c. to Foster cor Blocker
and Greene St. ! W. > mortgages. S9SOOO. ,,s. 80
Lauer. George 70 A ottmanh' " CUT iiDU7''' ''''
'aH SAM to Micholino property. yrs a. 600
McIaerTIy. Thomas E ; Peck lO'''''' u
sae TO f. Mayer same property miscellaneous 60 300
Schulman, Levi 10 N'J sehloss Soth-ss ZuS'f'
yesTs N 70 Bauer. PSI It 7sthst year s5 900
smith II b. to Anna Mitchell, 1000 10 2'OO| cd
ave Stein, c6os e. to Rogers, 52d-s shave
{s ouie. Si Geo 5 to Higgins 94thst 10th
'e Steiner j. 70 & Hyatt sth-aye, 142d-st'
year; Fra r. to sailors Snug Harbor ssth
- az 5d.lye years, 4 mortgages $4,000 -,
81 The Progress Club 20 Moer: j, et al col
0'Toole, Philip. 20 II Donohue' % Le"is-'' 'e'''
~'o Tegermeier, l. TO d Harrington, ist-aye' q
4Sa TSsver. s il. to W Wall. We A. sad'st.
ye1 Fman ehas sehrieber 4eth-st 2d-ase
ya,lsh Thomas J. TO Valentine. n ao'h-st, 3D.
avg Morsenthaler. II. % Ely. HoustOn'st o
AV MsSe. r 70 Anna Tutte cor MadsOn-ase ana
ifsth-st. 1 year. sl6ooo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
TRIAL HEATS FOR THE PEOPLES REGATTA.

Philadelphia, July 3.-The principal feature Of TO-
morrOwS celebration of independence Day In this city
will be the Peoples Regatta the Schuykill River.
Trial heats to determine who shall take part in to-
morrow's rowed this afternoon over the
National course. 1 IL miles straghtaway. The
winner and second In each heat Will tomorrow.
The heats resulted follows
Junior sngles-Flrst heat, George a. Wles, New
York Athletic Club, first; George Van Vlet, Athletic
Club, Schgy1kIll Navy, second. Second heat, ". F..
Cody, Ncnparid Boat Club, New.York, first; Hartney
Seaton, Excelsior Boat Club. Paterson. n. j., second
Fouroarcd shells downing Cup-First beat, New
York Athletic Club first; Ariel Boat Club, Baltimore,
second. Second heat. Vsruna Boat Club, Brooklyn,
first: Passaic Boat Club, Newark. y. j., second
Fouroaed glgs-First heat, College Boat Club. Phil
adepha, first. Triton Boat Club, Newark, y. j.,
second Second heat. Nonparel Boat Club. New York,
first Columbia Athletic Club, Washington second.
The heats of the Senior singles race, for which
there are nine entries were postponed until tomorrow
morning, on account OF rough wafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
Gountrp propertn for Sale anb 60 lei
BENSONHURST-BY-THE-SEA.

The first thing business man thinks
of when he makes up his mind to live
out-of-rown is the journey back and
forth.
In little while, he knows the novel
ty will have worn away, and then he
considers what road will be the least
tedious. and how far out.shall he go.
One of the ever-pressing advantages
of Bensonhurst is the pleasant journey
between the city and it, which is shorter
than to Harlem.
The place was begun right
How EASY it is to be comfortable
when half the expense and effort of life
is not expended in making mistakes
and correcting them. Here is what
the better half of the world is in search
of, a place where one can live luxuri-
ously without extravaganza.
There is nothing wanting for home,
and the heart of New-YOrk is within
an agreeable hour of your doorstep at
any time OF day.
The place is developed to the highest
possible state of perfection.
The plan is to draw thousand or
two families here by making place to
suit them.
Not only this whole settlement is OF
the sort to draw these people, but the
several parts of it suit the several class
es of them, though the only means OF
selection between the parts is by the
price of the land and the building res
trictiOns.
The completion of the Fifth Avenue
brooklyn Elevated Railroad will have
the same effect on BensOnhurst that
the New-YOrk Elevated Railroads had
on Harlem. Forty-five minutes from
Battery, n. Y, by new ferry, every
half hour, or 80 minutes from Brooklyn
Bridge by Fifth Avenue Elevated Rk.
when completed. RR. depot on the
property. Carriage in waiting every
afternoon to show the place.
Illustrated circulars sent
Address &. B. f. Randolph, Il Wall
ST., or agent on property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
GAMES IN THE WEST.

St. Louis July 3.--The Brooklyn team defeated the
ST. Louis nine spirited and weplayed to-day.
King was effective In the first innings but did
remarkable work after that. The as follows
BrOq4k lgp. ..-........".14 3 o Q Q Q o al
Basshits-Brookyn S, st. Louis 8. Errors-BrooKNn
l. ST. Louis 9 Ptchers-Caruthers and King. Umpire
-Ganney.
Kansas City, July S-Ihe Columbus and Kansas City
teams had regular oldfashloned sugging match to-day.
thirty being scored The home players oatted
widner's curves freely and by this
SGlu9eq9, Ity ;:..::. 3 3 SS -i55
Observation-Disclosures 10. Kansas City 90. Errors
Columbus 5, Kansas city 3. Pitchers-sowders and
Widner Umpire-Eluck.
Cincinnati, July 3.-Ran stopped thu game to-day at
the end Of the eighth inning, making the draw.
The score was follows:
Baltimore -..------.....-.-I l %
Cincinnati ......-.-.....-.-...0 o o o.
observation-disclosures 10, Cincinnati s. Errors-Balii-
mora l, Cincinnati l. Pitchers-Kiroy and Duryea.
Cmpire-Bel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
TOO WET FOR BASEBALL.
NO LOCAL GAMES WE'RE PLAYED.
PLANS FOR ro-DAY's MArcHEs-rHE RECORDS
OF DIFFERENT ASSOCIATIONS.

PLANS FOR To-DAY's MATcHEs-THE RECORDS
OF DIFFERENT ASSOCIATIONS
The rain yesterday prevented all the local scheduled
baseball games including the Jersey Ctywllkes barre
match at Jersey City. and the Staten Island Athletic
Metropolitan game at West New-Bnghton.
The rain also proved setback TO the workmen at
the Polo Grounds 1t is probable that the grand
stand viii not be finished by Monday. but ali the
lower and all the free win be ready. In this
way between 5000 and 5000 people be accommo-
dated with seats.
Although both the New-York and Brooklyn teams
will be in tho West Independence Day viii be duly
celebrated by several local matches The Jersey City
and Newark teams will cross bats at Newark In the
morning, ADD at Oakland PARK, Jersey City. in the
afternoon. Two games will also be played at West
New brighton Island between the staten Island
Athletic team and the Rverton CLUB. of Philadelphia.
the morning the Crescent Athletic and the Hackett-
Carhart teams play at Washington Park. The Brooklyn
Athletic and Metropolitan teams will play two games
at the formers grounds in DeKalb-ave., Brooklyn.
Innumerablc amateur games viii be played In New
York Brooklyn. Jersey and Staten Island
All the League clubs Will play double games to-day
The ord Is a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL.sP NJ. THURSDAY

FORECAST Till 5 F. VI. THURSDAY.
Washington July 3-For New-Engand, rain cooler
souLhwesterly winds.
For Eastern York Eastern Pennsylvania and New
jersey rain decidedly cooler; brisk southweserly winds
For Maryland Delaware, Virginia and North Carolina
light rain decidedly cooler.
For South Carolina and Georgia, showers; cooler.
For Florida and cooler in the northern portions
fair and stationary temperature in the southern
For Alabama and Mississippi showers clearing in the
northwestern portions; cooler
For Arkansas and Louisiana generally fair stationary
temperature.
For west Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and Western
New-York showers; cooler.
For Indiana ard Illinois. clearing; warmer.
For Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota, falr
warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
THREW HIMSELF BEFORE 4 LOCOMOTIVE.

poorly dressed Italian, who appeared 70 De denehe1
walked along Nnety-eghthst yesterday morning
stnuing when he got bridge the railroad cut In
Parkave II about a m, and an incoming Hudson
River train was approaching the bridge The Italian
leaned against the bridge paapet moment and then threw
hiuse over Il the cut directly IN front OF the tram
nth the engineer and fireman saw him jump but
roo late 10 stop and the locomotive swept on over the
italian crushing him death instantly. His body was
uangled frehtfuy. It carried 70 the East Eighty
eighths police station and sent TO the Morsue IN 'he
afternoon In his pockets found only one cent and
tcket from Newark to this city and return over the
Pennsylvania Railroad, dated June Sc 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04

oule. Mary @. TO Hoise, 7sh-svs. Of ssdss .
o'Connor, Thomas. to Hahn. n7th-st . q d.
ave. year, s2 900.
Rilgsr. john 70 6iee. " Bergen-sve, Of Rossss.
2 years. 1900.
Neeham, Jane. to J A Reilly, 1sistst. Lot 21e. I
schieser, Eliz, TO Dtllemuth, sc 15sshst, n d
Courtsndtaye, years, 81, 800.
stolpa. Franz, 70 Meyer. Q Locustave, n " n
Vyse.f, years $500.
schuier. Peter 70 Dry Dock Savings INSTITUTION Q .
4th..t, OF Avenue b, 1 year. 90, 900.
silberstsn. b. TO y Trust Co. W Ciinton-ss. . q
Stanten-st years, $1,000
Walker, William. % U Trust Co, s e2d-ss " q
4tbaye, mortgages years 800 900.
years, 10000
Won Max. 70 Edward FeIbel, n East Broadway, n
Montgomery-st, years, 80 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
miscellaneous

ENTERTAINMENTS 1F9R srT THE NE sT 3Ek
~ TRiB6SE WILL BE- 5as srosdwsya corner Thirty
Srstlss. until $50 BroadSay between ,l Tws w,
twenty issSna tRrd,s. corner Esh.hsye iSs Sixth
i6s corner Sas Tss $50 n siSS
s sS.s s0i'ES o ss'f fifetsy second
i r''1 HARLEM oFFIcE, $50 East One hundrsd,and
swenty.ffth ST. up 10 p M At regular once rstee
1r,IfF ROCK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave. 500
American open air amussments Rules fYr sailing win,
san Al per copy Published by The Tribune, New rorx
En,erta,nine and universally ednpipented b. Ne 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
MP .ar1RnY APPOINTS 4 TErERAy.

Commissioner Glroy eray appointed Joseph murray
A veteran in place o. James valentine anu 'ame'
Tho commssioner said that he had removed Valentine for
aghtng and sheridan for eareessness The successors
we're taken from the Civil Service eligible lists. MI
Groy said that he yet received the ode OF 'ude
Andrews requiring him to einsiaie the wa, veteran 'oIl
obeyed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04

20 degrees and so degrees the average &c IA degree
being rs degrees higher than the corresponding day
last year. and Us degrees higher than on Tuesday.
In and this city city to-day there will probably
be cooler, showery weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04

lowances: five furlonrs: by II. s. Icons
brown Ally swallowtail, Sir C. Hartropps bay colt
First Fruit second, and W. Lows chestnut colt oy
Sterling, out of Kathleen, third. There were seven
starters. The last betting was to 4 AGAINST swai,
lowtsii TO against First Fruit. and 70 against
the sterlng-Kathlccn COLT Swalowtsil won BY three
lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE

Tho muggy weather and small attendance made
sleepy market at the Exchange yesterday. The
sale advertised By Il. " Harnett d Co. OF the north
east corner Of Ffthave and Ninety eighth-st. plot
5ox1oo, was adioWned Peter f. Meyer sold by order
of Henry W. Taft%ssgnee Of Richard Dundas Chatter,
various claims belonging 20 the estate for nominal
amounts The Exchanges Will be open on Friday ana
saturday, but no sales are advertised Al me meet
Y. trennd, a. Ward Benedict Benjamin Romans and
l. Froehlch were elected members Of the Exchange.
There was a call az the Exchange yesterday Tor
property IA Maiden Lane, Corusndt. Wall. Liberty,
Fulton and Cedar SITS, for prompt purchasers, al
prices dependent on location and dimensions. Prop
eriy In ST., Houston plot ~ 4xlOO was
offered for sale az 5000 also plot 6Ox059 with
Old buildings in West Twenty sxth-sI. between Broad
way and siXth-aye., at $4,000. A threestory brick
and brownstone house In Lewis ave. near Quincy-st,
Brooklyn was offered for sale at $1,000 and STOCK
farm OF 100 acres In Sussex Co.. n. j., with house,
eleven rooms. outbuIdings. ETC.. at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
FOX sAIh AT NEw.LoNDoN. CONN.

The estate OF DR.. Nelson Borlsnd IL faces the W.
eriy end Of Long Island Sound contains about esny
acres OF which fory-nvs are under exceens eo
vation Is on nigh land the has large mana
some well-buit mansion house, with stable Snd t~s
small greenhouses; second house Iuny luli s,,srra
can ne rented two farmhouses and necessary outouha
ings IL is about four miles from New LONDON s'4yus
with telephone communication with western Union ie.,
gr,nh once AZ New London thoroughly urnisneo sno
the furniture will be sold with the house hss smsle
sunpy OF both well cisern water The second nous
1n,ioned s Ais offered for the season. ana
che Mansion House is speedily sold. that also VIII %
offered for rent Apply TO CHAs. u CoITlNo. ~
montst or MEREDITH NELSON. EhehAAs' f~~"
Boston. -
cEAsIDF COTTAGE at @anhanses Shelter ana ,r
- lei for the desirable new cotsse, ,aV
..hna sor housekeepn9 with bath running wanr' ~
nar,ies Fan take meals at hotel IL preferred Apply
p IL $ MOWER, % Union square, Room :.
yT,o RFNT-For summer, furnished house ga" psan
hot and cold water, &c handy FOR horse cars w. "
RRYANT & Co. jewellers, Danoury, conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04

DrvORCE SOUGHT FOR GIRL OF SEVENTEEN.
Justice o'Brien, Of the supreme Court yesterday 40
roined p Edward warrinner guardian ad Item OF Marie
T. sehmitt age seventeen years, for the purpose Of
bringing a suit for q divorce from AuRuste Sehnitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04

THE REGATTA AT RICHMOND POSTPONED.
Richmond, Va, July 3.-The Virginia. state Regatta
that was have taken place here Tomorrow has been
postponed until July 10. owing 10 high Crews
are expected TO be present at that time from Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia New-YOrk, and other
Dlaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
rR1nuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once, July 4. l a. m.-Cloudiness preVsiea
most OF the time yesterday with saturated ar e
ousnt hsht showers The temperature ranged between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
TO CAPITALISTS.

A Mountain Of Coal and Iron ore. -oVvo S.ios sPicn
didy located furnace and town site Can be oousn
ene'p CHAs G. ANDERSON. Chattanooga Tennessee.
A TTINTIC CIIY n J.-fIotels, boarding houses, cot
a tages lots and bs tn let Or for sale By l. o.
ADAMS & CO.. Real Estate Agents feal EsHs Ano Ia"
Building Atlantic City, N. J.
n EsIRABLE factory property vii b. sod 2. s cIsy
watar nowsr gas works. engine bol e &C.; condrloa
easy terms Inquire SPENCER OPTICAL CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04

Railroad OF New-jersey. s15. 930. II rs a. M. -
10 o 10 II 80 a. m. ~ noon. D. m boaNS Via
Sandy Hook, 8. o, IL a. m, IL 10, D. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04

The Kansas city and Brooklyn teams won the Asso-
citation games yesterday. The Baltimore Cincinnati
game ended In a draw, while rain prevented the Louis
vile Athletic game at Louisville. The record is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04


A LARGE STORE and basement 70 let. on leading
"A downtown street; Light 200 feet front; 5000
square feet; power desired possession now rsns
a LARGE number Of first lofts very desirable.
a To lei rutland WHITING,
Beekman-sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
Giip propertp 90 fet.

NEWELL MARTIN. Secretary
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03
MIDSUMMER BARGAINS

In advance of the busy season
for which we are actively pre-
pairing, some goods now in
stock must be made to move
more rapidly. Lower prices
alone will hurry them and so we
have prepared for you a line Of
Midsummer bargains first. A
lot of Children's suits for $3.50
and $500, formerly sold $3.50,
$500 and $500. Second, a lot
of Boys suits reduced from SI2.
$40, So, So, now $3.50. Third,
lot of Mems suits, all good
clean goods but ofodd lots; for
mer prices, SIS, $40, SIS, SI3
now all for $40. Fourth, a lo'
of fine worsted pants, some o
them broken from $40 suits ant
some not SO good, all to go a
s2.5o Also lot of Boys ode
pants for IS cents, 40 cents ant
50 cents, all worth double the
price,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03

WANTED. GOOD STOUT BOY
w to help in blacksmith shop. Apply
at GIL West front str eet. au3, -2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03

$T5.% to b2bO.@ made working for
rs Agents preferred who can fur
nish a horse and give their whole time
10 tho BUSINESS. Spare moments may DO
eic. IN towns and cities. b. Y. JOHN
sON 4 CO., 1909 Main Street, Richmond,
Ia N.B-Plense state age and business
experience. Never mind about sending
stamp Tor reply. d. FL. l. Co. a3-wedbm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03
THE OLD BRIDGE.
osEooLA.


| am old and messy and brown,
But as strong Ms the sturdy oair,
And like the old time ciren's claim
Am fond of n passing joke.
or stone am built, compactly laid,
Stronger than the strongest wood,
No one of me need be afraid,
For friend for years have stood.
l know all of life-the SAD and the gay,
The wedding party, the biushing bride,
And innocent children sweetly at play
Have crossed and crossed on either
side,
The broken-hearted on whom no light
Shone down from Heavens pure blue
Whose faces wore the garb of night
AS the little white hearse went glin-
mcring by.
Tho drunkard reeling In foolish glee
with talk rs light as worthless chutf,
School children from their task set free
With shout of gladness ana merry
laugh,
And loads of wheat and hay and
Old men who scarcely more than creep
All praise the bridge that carries them
over.
But the brightest day of my life
Was not Il day ut all, but II night
Whom lover said-"Wn you be M,
wife"
And she answered "yes," in the pale
moonlight.
cannot tell what more was said
OF all the rapture and all the bliss
| only know she bowed her head
See herei i shall not tell you this
The purling waters beneath me glide
| And laugh and prattle and sing AM
play,
Happy as children in all their pride
Who while the summer hours away;
/ But am old and messy and brown,
| And wrinkles cover my hoary cheek;
| / belong I'm the country-not i'll TIL
town,
| I'm the old-fashioned bridge owe
Naaman's creek.
| CLAyMosT, DEL, August %, 1880.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03

way. and as II she firmly believed that she
bore the mark Of the Saviour on her hair.
Since that night she has, 80 all who now
her say, led spotless life. She believes,
she says, that she Ia redeemed, and that 1t
10 her duty to believe In her Divine
Master. She is a member Of no church.
She says she is happy all the time, and
cannot help smiling. She cannot under
staud why others should not believe In
the Bible as che does, and is strong In her
statements that no one could see what she
saw In her vision and ever after do any
thing that would keep them from going
TO the heavenly city.
The ladies whose names are given
above say that Miss Johansou carries her
Bible with her at all times and reads 1t
frequently. She has attended one meet
ing at the city mis- Ion, and among the
people Of her own nationality she has q
great influence. She has never been
sick since her wonderful experience,
and she says that she believes
that II che were sick she would have
no need OF physician. She was
com manded, she says, when she was
in the Golden City to follow the teachit "a
of the Bible, aud she insists that all who
would reach the heavenly home must iol
low the precepts laid down in that book,
She Is uery orthodox on this point. Sht
says that while the language Of HEAVIER
was new TO her at the time. Rhe believed
now that 1t was the English language
that was spoken.
In person Miss Johanson is about me
dium height, of slender form. aud will
dark blue eyes. On the back OF her heat
few stray locks OF hair are brown now
of precisely the same color she says tina
all hsr hair was before her dream. He
parents are both dead and she works u
support herself She has never beef
heard to speak q harsh word, and he
disposition is as happy as a child's. Ii
conversation she uses good En- .lish, an
speaks of herself and her life with
, modesty that IL becoming.
Some who have considered her case be
+ lleve that she may have been so Brighten
cd at The first part OF the vision that he
hair whitened. II might be . possibility
they say. But she believes as firmly q
she believes in her own existence tina
she is marked for the kingdom OF heaven
and that her hair whitened VIXEN In he
vision the Saviour laid his hand upon he
hand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03

wv TED.-BOARDERS. SECOND
w and third story front rooms at No.
1921 Tatnall street. su3l-6tl-eod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03
C. WORRELE-,
Filth and Shipley Streets
aug 28.tf
THE WORCESTER PATENT PIN
l. LESS CLOTHES LINE.
THE ONLY LINE EvET INVENTED
TO HOLD CLOTHES WITHOUT PINS.


To HOLD CLOTHES WITHOUT PINS.
The attention of the public is called
to this new invention. The following
are the reasons why this is far superior
to the old way, where pins are used.
l. Garments cannot blow on. The
harder the wind blows, tho tighter the
garments hold to the line. At the same
way they are put in; In fact clothes
pins will not hold clothing on q common
live when the wind blows hard.
2. This limo Is made of galvanized
steel spring wire, and therefore cannot
rust even II left out OF doors all of the
time.
8. One third more clothing can be
hung on this line than can be hung on
line where pins are used. Therefore
100 feet of this line is eqnal to l5O feet OF
| the common line.
T. 1t can be used for thick or heavy
| farments, such as carpets, rugs, robes,
etc, or the finest linens, all with per-
feet success.
| 5. For winter use 1t is far superior to
any line. The surface being very
| smooth garments do not adhere, and
can be easily slipped out even when fro-
| zen.
6. tits made in links, one foot in
length easily folded together in small
| space in case of removal,
T. Garments can be put on and taken
OF In one quarter of the time 1t takes
where pins are used, and with mucl
{ less labor.
6. 1t is the cheapest IN tho long run
Being a combination you have no pin
to buy, and it will last many years.
THOMAS DUFFY,
Front and Madison streets, agent fol
Delaware; also wholesale and retail
dealer i'll groceries, flour, feed, hay an
straw. au2l-3m