davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13

George Martin, speaking of the i'm
proved condition of the Santa Fe road,
saws: "We are not one of those who be-
lieve that Jay Gould wrecks everything he
touches, but believe it would be better
for all concerned if the Santa Fe should
get the benefit of his experience. his
name and his money. He pulled the old
Kansas Pacific out of a ierk-water.
thumpyty-thump, eighteen-mile-an-h hour
gait into a smooth-as-grease forty-mile-
an-hour daisy"
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13
Mr.. Halstead's paper. the Commercial

Mr.. Halstead's paper, the Commercial
Gazette, is beginning to show symptoms
of recovery from the condition of fren-
zied mentality, the result of the field
marshals rejection by the senate for the
mission to which he was appointed by
the president During a lucid interval a
day or two ago the following item APP
peared: Mine o'clock in the morning is
the hour named for prayer and thanks
giving at the churches on April 30. The
president is an early riser, but had he
fully considered the matter as the recog-
nized friend of the press he might have
made a later appointment. Men who
work until 3 or o'clock in the morning
will not, we fear, be in good humor for
thankfulness if they have to get out of
bed, fix for church, and be on hand for
the ceremonies when the o'clock bell
rings. But we have no doubt they will
do the best they can under the circum-
stances"
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13
Wichita Made Happy.

Minneapolis Messenger.
The Kansas railroad commissioners
have directed that the railroads give to
Wichita the same proportlonate freight
rates as are given to Kansas City. The
tariff agreed upon was made up after
consultation with the tariff managers o {
all the Kansas roads, so there will be no
opposition to it. This will result in
making Wichita 4 wholesale city and
vastly increase its importance as a dis
tributinC point.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13
The Ability of Presidents

Brice's American Commonwealth
Since the heroes of the revolution died
out with jefferson and Adams and Mad
ison some sixty years ago. no person ex-
cept General Grant has reached the chair
whose name would have been remem-
bered had he not been president, and DC
president except Abraham Lincoln has
displayed rare and striking abilities in
the chair Who now knows or cares to
know anything about the personality OF
James K Polk or Franklin Pierce. The
only thing remarkable about them is
that being so commonplace they should
have climbed so high.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13

The Tennessee legislature is gerryman-
dering the Chattanooga district which
elected Republican to congress last fall.
This is what may appropriately be termed
legal rascality. Republican.
The idea is not original with the Ten
nesseeans, however. They got rid of the
irIepressible Chalmers in Mississippi a
few years ago by the same method, and
an Indiana statesman (Niblack, we be-
lieve) obtained and held seat in con-
gress for several years in the seventies
through the same process. Other in
stances OF the same sort might be men,
toned but it isn't necessary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13
j Vile SANDER.


hansas Nlig mes.
The Boston Globe relates with consid-
able ghoulish glee that "a lank and
stranded Young man from Kansas APP
piled TO the Boston union for Christian
work for employment and an interested
clergyman inquired, do you drink,
sir:: Don't care if l do. friend, was
the ready reply. Thus happily does the
Kansas man gather the sweets as they
presellt themselves
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13

The Atchison Champion denies the Sa-
lima Republicans assertion that Philip
Krohn is the author of the articles in the
Salina Gazette abusing Rev. Bernard
Kelley. Mr.. Krohn and Rev. Kelley,
the Champion says, have not now and
never had any conflict.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13
EXCHANGE SHOTS.

Augusta journal.
1t is reported that the sum of $50, 900
is being raised in Wichita with which to
crush the EAGLE. The paper that has
done more for Wichita than all other
things combined, and more for southern
Kansas than any dozen other papers in
the state, viii probably find friends
enough to sustain it in any trials of that
ungrateful kind.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13
4 Kingdom for a Horse.

Never since the oil excitement in
Pennsylvania or the gold craze of Cali
fornia or the palmy days of the Black
Hills has there been such a universal
excitement and general stampede as
there is to the coveted land of Oklaho-
ma. Prairie schooners line the high
ways; and as high as ten dollars per
day is paid for the use of horse on that
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13

1t was not a Wichita man who was mar
ried on the Santa Fe train the other day.
All the directories have been ransacked
and Lorenzo Hickman's name is not there
State Journal.
Wichita, however, worked the Incl
dent for all 1t was worth, nevertheless,
and all the same.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13

1t is a fact worthy of note that all Of
the women elected 10 municipal offices
IN Kansas this spring wear Mrs in
front OF their names. Ii seems to re-
oaire matrimonial experience TO de-
velop the governing instinct in women.
X c. Star. Nothing strange about
that You certainly wouldn't expect an
unmarried woman TO become a city
mother
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13
Tie Cocaerells.
From the Bos.1n Herald.

rom the bosi . EeFa.d-
The Cockerells were at the reception
at the White house Tuesday Mrs +.
II. Cockerell is a veIy distinguished
woman and bv Der tact, good sense and
winning WAYS became consplcous IN so
ciety during the Cleveland regime. She
Is a woman whose presence will De 50
Iicited by the present administration
Mrs. Cockerelf's husband Il lawyer
formerly of Missouri We believe he Is
al present a senator from that state.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13

The cause of the impending crisis in
the French ministry is not definitely
stated, but there is little doubt that the
popular clamor and protest raised by the
proposed prosecution of Boulanger on
charge of conspiracy against the govern
ment had much to do with it. The ex-
lied leader may not be great man, but
he certainly las great many supporters
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13

Topeka, who didn't have chance to
hear Davenport after her appearance IN
this city last week, will note that Stra-
kosch writes that Clara Louise Kellogg
will be in this city next month. Topeka
might secure her for matinee.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13

business, too. but they should not be al
lowed to shove their heels into the face
of progress no matter what their inan-
cial or social standing may be. They
can not be satisfied-nething on earth or
in heaven will satisfy them. Their NAL
adv is incurabie and, therefore. must be
endured. They will die kickers, and in
h-eaven their heels will always be
higher than their head.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13

The man who is used to pettieoat gov
eminent at home of course views an
impending female oligarchy with
complacency.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13

Wichita has a new industry. Portable
houses are being manufactured in large
numbers for shipment into Oklahoma
They can be set up ready to be occupied
in twenty-four hours.-Emporia Repub-
lican
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13

Fer tas1-zE-n. F1orps;Es sat opssr-. gre
sirr1s eosse. followed ey grouzf .s..sa.s
or grease n warm water 70 produce vo<zss,
lE- AoSS pssssn; - ecasssr, s.sssSa-
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13
Handkerchief Sale.

20 dozen printed border, one cent each.
- Gozsn printed border, very pretty al
cents each.
IL dozea assorted style, al cents each,
worth = cents
dozen choice designs, we will place on
sale at L. cents. worth - cents
d dozen at Is cents. worth 10 cent?
13 dozen sheer lawn, printed border, =; .
ceats, worth - cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13

The late rains extended over all por-
tons of the state.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13
Better Say n Every Town

Usage Free Pres
There are a few kickeys stl left IN
town and they are regular mules al the
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13

great chance In White goods, White
goods special good value.
One lot at ~ cents. Checks and stripes
worth cents.
One lot at 3 cents a yard, In checks and
stripes, worth 10 cents.
One lot at 90 cents, check and stripes,
worth l2 cents
One lot at So cents, checks and stripes.
worth Ia cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13

A special good thing in Cloth Jackets-ii-
rectoire style--new ConBemafas--P Peasants
and Nuns cloaks. New line Of infants
cloaks.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13

Kansas sheriffs will meet in conven-
ton at Florence April so.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13
Sateen Sale.

New line, new designs, choice patterns at
Sd cents per yard A Sateen Dress for 81 %
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-13
Beaded Wraps.
Beaded wraps elegantly finished. W.
will place on ss.le Monday At

pose, 298c, 298c, 29Sc.
Worth 400 TO 400 cents
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows,
Phladclpnls teKprsssj, l. 262, 40, ss9. =. 50
-, ~ 10 q, 10 10, il 81, ii 81 q, n, "a 70
L. LS, ~, b2i, e40, 7Oi and 10 40 D, m,
~ aaScc9nam9dstioa, s66s 7os 10 10 % a. a.,
aSr G ~ 49, ~ 20 10 % 10 Is p. n; A.,
az q Z; II q ii a. NJ TO- "a 70 - "a sHS
ommodstion, Gu, ga ana a., ,o
a. m, Y IS, R5a 4ol. 6sL ~, aud 10 N ~" no
il%A; 'i2. %, ~ Is D., III, q. IA. iS S
'6r 7M. ~ sno 10 40 D. m. '" u.s.
$40 a, M, 2.sSAad flop. m. ;" @As
=, For Newark (OeatreI and Internediats sta
h2ni, ga: m, u IS and 32i p. m.
r HI H. ann ana lt = u s,Sh stations ioa
Bs,timore and Say Line. . 10 v. N.
y Il and 4 coA. m are; - u. az. 8SS tsS
Trains for Delaware Division leaye for.
New tnslle, eol 30 =. m, 1888 2sk $50,
Y p. M, and y on Might
Ssg@r iSst 3s snd tsvss. SO, a. n.,sso p.n.
Harrington, Del mar, and way stations, 81
EXPRESS for H.rrinGtou. . 10 .. n. Wa,
Express "a Tor bower. Harrington. and Dsl,
dtRr, " O6 Night.
franklin City, ssJa. N,
FEpreB1 for Cape CnaIleA, Did Point Con
Tort .bd Norfolk, 2ob Night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad strest, for VII
elt 10 20, i is, II 5is. M, o. so. I'LL, tp
| 0s. b2i, 6OI, en-, lt2n, 10 II 81 p. m.
Accomn odatiOn, 621, 1923 .. "a, |. IS, Els
"a, an, 62 s& iDB IO4O. and II IS o, N,
Trsins varied TINS - are liroited ezprIe
General Asnassis General al F = MSSP Az
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20
THIRD EDITION.
The Chosen Ones.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Pres
ident yesterday nominated Whitelaw
Reid, of New York, to be Minister to
France; Julius Goldschmidt, os Wis
consin, TO be Consul General at Vienna;
Andrew @. Bradley, Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia; John Il. Nellie, Associate
Justice for New Mexico, and Frank K.
Aikens, Associate Justice for Dakota.
The United States Senate yesterday
confirmed Samuel Il. Thayer 10 be Min
lister to the Netherlands; w. w. Tho
mas, Jr., Minister to Sweden and Nor
way; Smith A. VIII teiield, of Ohio,
Second Assistant Postmaster General;
Abraham ID. Hazen, of Pennsylvania,
Third Assistant Postmaster General,
Brad ID. Slaughter, U. S. Marshal for
Nebraska; Rathbone Gardner, U, s.
District Attorney for Rhode Island FL
bert ID. Weed, U. $. District Attorney
for Montana, and William Wallace,
Postmaster Tor indianapolis.
The Kansas delegation has united in
asking the Administration TO appoint
Representative Thomas Ryan Minister
TO Chill. Mr. Ryan is said 10 be tired
of Congress, aud he would like TO 20 to
South America.
1t is probable that, from now on,
there will be number of appointments
10 Presidential post-ottices made each
day. Quite nnmher of appointments
were sent To the President yesterday
Tor his approval,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20

w ANTED.-A CoLoRED WOMAN
~ 10 Assist cooking an wash dishes; good
"IHes' no sunday wsrk sos NArkeg Isl. NINA =,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20
FIFTH edition
Street and Sewer Comm,.,,,---

The Street and Sewer Drua,,,,,
a regular meeting lsst evening P,a a' aela
Carpenter In the chair. '''Nea'
Mr.. A. Il. johnson, from the Ts,,.,.
tive Committee o. the Bulllers, ~
change, presented an or,,!uanc, t,,Ir.
ing danger signals, which liz Ask Nv
BOARD 10 approve. The Ordinance wy Wv
vldes that when contract for con., r,e
ing building 10 made, one.lLitI ., ~
per centum must be paid In the - Ols
and Sewer Department and tbe I a
shall be held as fund for proylIIn, ' .aaf
guards and danger signals. Th".s,1 NY
and safeguards are 10 be rn,,rISIa
charge OF the street COMMISSIONS m u
police are required to give the li,b,. i@
tention when needed. ALy o5a az
fering with the danger signal, v' Hts \.
subject to a fine of not more than ~" "a W
more than one year imprtopms,,
The further consIiefat on Of Tho o,I,
nance was postponed until neTt m ~ut
ing -' u'ett
The B. & o. railroad wa, rc.,u.,,.,.
plank its track at Chrstiaua ag,na ,s
Head al rect, ""e Ald
The Board Of Health prescptpl,n
providing Ainst defective pumlIpe I ~
approval. '"1 u"
Mr.. Gawthrop 10 explAIpln, no I'm
said IL was an act timllar 10 Inc NH
more law, which secures to that ri,rLt .'
ter plumbing. He knew c1., ~ 49, A.
city OF woman who lost her llte ,0r,N,s
defective plumbing.
Mr.. Murray said he did not know vh,,
this matter OF plumbing al TO do Win
the Street and Sewer Department
Mr.. Gawthrop was not long In shouI,,
what connection It had and siI th "a
was no use for the department Ia hn,ld
sewers and DO followed IN by lot ~
"ootchee, who might ToitOn ,hoss
whose houses they connected with thoss
sewers. The plumbing business will So n
be the most scientific OF mechapI Al
businesses. All over the county school.
for the education Of plumbers are being
established, and before long tycr1
"scalawag' cannot become plumte-
Mr.. Gawthrop then offered The follow.
Ing resolution, which was aop'rd:
Resolved, That the directors of Tia
Street and Sewer Department concur IN
the REQ ution OF the Board oil Health an
proving the bill regulating the plumbing
business in this city"
Though no action was taken on the NJ
plication Of the Wilmington Chy Raj.
way Company TO lay tacks va Elghh
street, an Informal talk was had NJ
ference to the matter, during which NJ
Gawthrop said Eighth street is at pleseut
paved 10 Washington ct; Get, a distance Of
l,g76 feet. From here to Union streets
a distance OF 5,295 feet. The street d
twenty-five feet wide, which would make
an area OF is, DAT square yards. Rubsls
stone at 20 cents per square yard would
cost Sl0,s5l, with Belgium the paving
would cost t36,27 The railroad COM
pany would be compelled by law to pave
between the tracks aud three feet on each
SIDE, leaving only about eight feet for the
department to pave. As th.re will 10
several switches the amount of paving ID
be done will be ev,n less.
Without fading any action the Bo ID
ad journed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20

We announce to our very numerous
custom, re- that our spring styles aud de-
signs IN fine china set., porcelain Sc 5,
decorated wares, glass and china orna-
mental goodG, lamps, silver plated ware,
etr., has now all arrived and we cor
daily invite call. For u ose requiring
an entire out6t OF wishing to select a
wedding gift will find our store far in ad-
vance Of any other for new styles, rellab' G
ware and low prices. |. Lewis Row, 4i3
King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20
Down, March IS. - Senate met at 5 p

Down, March IS. Senate met at p
m.
Passed: Senate bin for re- survey Ing
and relocating the 12-mile circle; House
bills to amend chapter l6, vol. XVIII,
Delaware Laws; to regulate the navlga-
tion OF st. Jones river; Senate bill to di
vorce Margaret A. and Isaac #. Mere
dith.
Read and referred: Senate bill to re-
incorporate Morris Branch and Beaver
Bank Company; House bills to change
the name of Lewis creek to Lewis river;
for the relief of united districts "a and,15
Sussex; for the relief OF the Gumborough
schools; In relation to district SO, Kent
county; to change the name Of Little
Duck REX to LeipSlc river; to divorce
Maggie and William T. Seward.
introduced: By Mr.. Donahoe, to In
corporate Lincoln Lodge, No, 3, X. of P. /;
House bill transferring A. d. Whiteley's
farm TO district 1l6, Sussex, A. d.
Whites,
Notice: By Mr.. Donahoe, in relation
to the deposit of public moneys of Will
mtngton; to amend chapter 207, vol.
XVII; to divorce Margaret ]. and Edwin
HUMPHREYS.
Adjourned to 10 a. IN. tomorrow.
HOUSE.
House met at 500 p. m.
Rad second time Act to provide for
care OF the insane.
No'ices; By Mr.. Gray, act to prevent
bogus sales In the city Of Whining on;
10 amend chapter 1888, volume Is; to
amend chapter 1871, volume Is; by Mr.
Downham, acts to divorce NJ. |. from g.
j. Gray aud Lavinia from John Bryan;
By Mr.. Lodge. act supplement charter
Delaware Land Company; TO make valid
certain deeds; tO~repesl act creating GER
tain roads In BraudJsiue Hundred; by
Mr.. Armstrong, act relating 10 the re-
eoriing OF moltgag s.
Introduced; BY Mr.. Gray, act to amend
chapter il8, volume IS by Mr.. Lingo
act TO incorpora' Ocean View; by Mr.
Maull, act taxing telegraph companies.
Read second time: Act to divorce
George from Cora s. Walter; act rel ating
Ia free g.IOnla
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20
Carpet Cleaning.

Don't fail to have your carpets, rugs
and mats thoroughly cleaned and aired.
Also your hair and patent felt mattresses,
hair and felt pillows at the Wilmington
carpet cleaning works, at prices as cheap
as any frst-clsss house can afford 10 do
the work. Satisfaction guaranteed or no
change. Orders by mali or left at the
works, Eleventh and jackson streets, win
receive prompt attention.
7. FERRY, Proprietor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20
WILMINGTON q Northern Il. Il.

Time table IN enecL, Dec. 9TH. 1855, Train,
leave Wilmington tErench street) As follow
FOR reading, Birdsooro, Joanna, BprinR.
1eld, Wnynesenrg Junction, Manor PoLtsyille,
lamtqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Werner
vile and all points on the Philadelphia anc
heading q; ri 10 =, m. and 2.4o p. m.
Soatesyille, Gmbreevlle, Lenspe, Chadd'i
Ig0A. M, ~ and 9. 90 D. m.
Fer CoaIesyilis and inter nedista points Al
100 a. M, 2. 40 and 90 y. IA.
For West On ester, 7.6 .. NJ, 40 and 80
Daily except SATURDAY and sunday,
fOr rev Bridge and intermediate polntA
Il. 1Np. IN.
On sunday for Reading and Intermediate
points, AZ :, os q. M, and FOR Sprlnsh Ane
A, y. McOAUsLAND, BQwHEs5 BRI98n,
sunar'n'@udant Gan Pass. AR't.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20

New YORK, March 19.-Explusions
IN the basement of the fivc-story tenc
mept No. 5l2 third Avenue this morn.
ing caused CONSERVATION among the
tenants aud thay He'd prccipitatrly 10
the street. The plate glass in the win
dows of the store was shattered, lszs va,
also the rear part Of the builkuing under
which the explosions toe 9k place. tn,
building caught iisae and before Tia.
flames could bare 'exiinguishcd u loss o
tlO, 600 WIZ en'ailed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20
- -
TUn MnA nAr.l I,iila-

Mary Shields and Maggie Joyce were
given q hearing before judo Ball this
morning on a charge of drunkenness
and disordery conduct. These were the
girls who escaped from the club room in
the Almond building some few weeks
ago, aud Judge Ball questioned them
closely as TO what other clubs they had
visited since or before that time but they
denied having visited any. They wsre
sent to tho Home Of tie Good Shepherd,
Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20

\ Soon after IL O'Clock last night Frederic
II. Robinson, with his vile and John NJ.
M ndenhall AMI his sister, returned TO
their residence, No. 9l9 jefferson street,
and found that the house had been ran
sacked by burglars. In the second story
they found fire burning on the upper
shelves OF wardrobe. This they extin-
guished as soon as pcssible but not until
q considerable smount Of o'bing had
been consumed. Soon atterward tire was
discovered In another wardrobe Oh the
same floor. The fire here had burned
through the floor ard was We rklng its
way up between the floor and ceiling.
Sergeant Blackburn, Officer Cheairs and
others having arrived, by considerable
effort extinguished the flames without
sounding an alarm Of fire.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20

A woman hArmonized 4 political strlfe
In the town Of Union, Me. and was elect
ed to an office at the same time. The
candidates for Supervisor received q
nearly equal number OF votes, and there
seemed to be no way of breaking the
deadlock, wheE some one proposed q
woman candidate, and there was STAN
pede, resulting in her unanimous cleo
ton,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20

TIE Municipal Court was opened at 10
O'Clock this morning. Patrick King, a
tagrant, was let OF on condition that he
leave the city forthwith
John Craig, colored, was held in 500
bail to answer for the larceny Of a cart
whip from Harry Brown.
Amanda Pryor was fined 50 and costs
for being drunk and dlsordt rly, and john
Boyd was hucd 81 aud costs Tor trunk-
eraess.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20

Please accept thanks for the liberal
contributions to me towards raising
enough money TO defray the funeral ex.
pehses OF Edward @. Leary, who died
yesterday, l9sh lust. Iuterment at e.
cemetery. He can be seen at hie>
residence, IL Mechanic street, /
O'Clock q. m. tomorrow. Services
p. IN. The kiudness OF Mr.. VIZ
GrlnnaRe, the undertaken who reng
Ills services, should receive special 4
mendation. STAHsBuHY MURRAY, JB
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20

Is Natures own true laxative. It Is the
most easily taken and the most effective
remedy known TO cleanse the system when
bl ious or coetive; to dispel headaches,
colds and levers; to cure habitual costive-
ness, indigestion, piles, etc. Manuiac-
tured only by the California Fig Syrup
Company, San Francisco, Cal. All drug
gists. N. B. Danforth, Second and Mar
ket, wholesale agent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20

Yesterday afternoon an attempt t.
burn an old straw bed in the cellar OF
Bridget McCullin's residence, No. III
West Fourth street, came very near re-
sulting In the destruction VI the house.
Az alarm was sounded from box "a at
Fourth a: d Madison streets, to which the
fremen responded, and extiI guished tie
flames with plug stream.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20

On saturlay evening Mr.. Geo. Cox, OF
Harrison street, presented the Windsor
Lodge, NJ. 81, Order Sons of 81, George,
with beautiful morocco. bound bible A
hearty vote oil thanks was passed to Mr..
Cox for his kind presentation, which has
awakened an cal nestness aud v gor among
the members Of tncaiculable value to this
successful organization.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20

Jennie Calet gave an Interpretation oil
" Fanchon the Cricket" last night at tho
Opera House, before we'll filed house.
The piece was presented in u satisfactory
manner TO all aud the star and troupe,
were npplauded to the echo. This tai.
ented little actress will play her farewell
engagement this evening, AID will sp'
pear In 1.-The American Princess"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20
SerYices At 81. .Inmes, Church.

Bishop Coleman will of1lciate on Sun.
day next, the gath inst, In 81, James
Church, Stanton, at 1880 a. m, and In
81. james Church, Newport, at p. m.
At the afternoon service the sacrament of
Infant baptism will br administered. All
are cordially invited TO attend 10th ser
vices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-20

R-MoKEEy ER--March 10Th. at
the residence of the brides fnther, No,
I ll3 Linden street, by the Rev. o. e..
Buddlngton, Mr.. Edward II, Miller and
Miss Anna Mckeever, both of this
city.
HICKMAN - GLEASON. - On the 10th
inst, by the Rev.J. 4 Bryan Mt Asbury
parsonage, Frank Il. Hickman and
Martha J. Gibason, both of New Castle.
Philadelphia Record please copy.
GRIFFITH - TATMAN. - On the 10th
inst, by the Rev. j. Il. Bryan Mt No. go
East seventh street. Stanley u. Griflith
OF Philadelphia, and Lulu l., Tatman
of this city.