davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22
FURNITUREl

r,,,,riSE Stock OF good furniture nj very much
ale 6tt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

NOTICE-TO FARMERS AND PRO P
~ erty Vwnets, Intending To set ont 'DAy-
tvn Hedge, this fprlng. The Delaware Hedge
NJ cents per panel. fllis fence 10 durable, or
nainental and cheap, rlease bring In your or
derst PHILIP II. CLARK To-,
ls9.tf 81 Market etreet citv
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

II aim Inn laILON-ALL PERSONS IL
hs der drugs pure and chsmieaI, ~ u,,..
,Ss,osfiy crmS sSr,Plops OF private receipts
VIFss * 10 AZ drug store SleH Of pqre psS,esIaIs
ue -'O Oh Market street, wiiminston,
Gaetf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

DR. MONTGOMERY, 2os n; - NINTH IN, IT,
~ s|l INA f1tarrll, bronchitis, Consunip-
gee' teiet 10 days, Advice nce' dag or
tvttlng.
lp DrHARDT'S PENNYRoYAL
H,tiIa Al. Gold BY DrnRgistbi also by
~ "a \. 5th 81, Phlla. l. dies beware Of
pllailons.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

EOR sALE-GOODWILL AND FIX
Il tures OF Ii blacksmith shop, doing goo
business. apply at SOC Poplar st. alT-6t
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

I1oR sALE.-EGGS FROM FIRST
L. class l.. Brahamas aud l.. Rock fowls. 10
tor 81. cHAs; W. DAY, Talleyville, Del.
Telephone Call $40. nl-tu, til, slim
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

| "ih>s MAKING, CUTTING, FIT
Ihiltg systtm; patterns cut' nsrfect n
A,,i'',r,1,S,hfsng and cutting Taught In months
MI, 'nt,9ss wanted MISS MORTON an d
"'N'' tkltE, l2l Market street a. fi
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

| u. ~ h,E5ABLLS HAS REMOVED HIS
Irec s'' 9 it"n Wy Market street to GO West
2SD y. m. To- nSSGtsi SO .. N. TO H. 20 D. IN. /;
" M ~ y. m. TO $. .. IN.
m29-26t
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

WANTRD-RELIABLE LOYAL AND
w travelling saleelnani positions perms-
spceialues. Dgn,t delay, salary from start.
BLOWN BIOS, kurserymen,
ai-3m-eOd Rochester, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

EOR SALE, CHEAP-A NEW BRUS-
i sells carpet and a good cook stove at so
West 18th 81. H-StS
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

WANTED-2 CARRIAGE TRIM
w mers aud two boys At No. ITO French
street. al2-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

ERater eggs-Fergu son, II E. I'd st.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

TN 4i H.GS W., ROOMS, 41b
----" nlD-ats
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

w ANTED.-WEEKLY REPUBLI-
w cans of January 8. May 81, June II,
1885; cents will he paid at this ONCE. nis-u
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

TOR sALE-TwO GOOD YOUNG
l. horses and two fresh COWS. Apply to
ROBERT PDRfkK,
n20-3t- Near Fair Grounds.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

1 al al Ei IN; u NEW GROOM HOUSE
y CH. TiSD e. L}Lao " street IS; :;
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

w D-TWo FIRST CLASS
w carriage painters. NJ. oChELTREE
Chester, Ia. a20-2t
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

IGOR SALE.-TWO GOOD WORK
n horses and double set of dearborn liar
ness. Apply East Ith street a3-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

WANTED-AN APPRENTICE; AL.
w two milliners. Mrs. Kate Hayes
2ls King st. aItf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

WANTED "A PRACTICAL COACH
w painter, at J. II. ELLIoTr'S, III Elliott
avenue. No other need apply. a2O-2t'
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

WANTED. - THREE OR FOUR
w good men for the coming week to assist
In cleaning horses, at the MAJ yland Avenue
laAar. a2U-2t W. y. MARINER.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

TOR sALE-l3 GOLDEN sPANGLED
l. Hamburg eggs "; - brown Leghorns 81
cents. f. Hawke, llUO Maryland ave. ms
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

w ANTED-A FIRST. CLASS POR.
w TER, with reference, at once.
l. HAMBU RIG Err 4 SONS,
a20-2t 2Og Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

WANTED-A SITUATION TO AT
w tend TO horses, or to do any kind Of la
boring. work. Apply to GEO. BRlrrOh, gu
6oulh Harrison. al8-4tt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

n otiCE-l WILL NOT RE RE-
an i. 'A''ea by a., personally, 1s'''' an-
iaoAAS r., CANNING,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

WANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO COOK
w wash and Iron, with reference, at once
400 West Eighth street. a2O-lt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

w WOMAN WOULD
w take an apprentice at vest making
Mat be u good sewer. Address.
aly-if. vestinsker. this ofiicc.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

w ANTED.-AS SITUATION IN PRI-
w Vaic family AS seamstress, or to sew by
the day. Apply No. lb7 West Front street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

EOR sALE-A FIRST-CLASS CANDY
i wagon. Also q double set orharness. APP
ply SMILEY BKUb., ala King ". ais
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

IGOR sALR-A GOOD SURREY, IN
Il nrst.clAss order; sold for want OF use; a
bargain. Can he seen at First Il AllmCn's,
beycuth and shlpley streets. m25-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

DOR SALE.-A 100 QUART MILK
Iess. Address II. II. this Office. ais-2tdltws
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

EoR SALE OR RENT. AT CLAY
mont, delaware, foot of Myrtle ave-, on the
river front, alHrge country retldence, furnish-
el. With stable and green houses, perfectly
bles and milk OF two cows. A pier
extends 2n0 feet into the river, Apply to
4. N. BALDWIN, Postmaster, C.aymont,
Del. aG-l2tt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

w ANTED, TO sBLI,-sToCK AND
w nxtpres for meat and provision store,
In good .ocstion. Reason for selling, in
conpetent for the business. WIN give any
man good chance. Inquire at this ofilce.
al7-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

L w WIN hdlENT-FRONT OF NoIIsF
tl,citi ~, rooms, on Phlladelnhi, NJ oE
Tie PREMISES. Apply to z. BoN6iioF, on
al5-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

WILLIAM MCKENZIE, MERCHANT
w Tailor, s. W. corner Third and shipley
streets, Wilmington, Del.
As-Gent's clothing cleaned, dyed, secured,
altered aud repsired, suits from yls TO S25.
rants TO order from " up to t7.H a sUseiaitY.
Satisfaction guaranteed. ni7-eod-tI
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

w ANTED-. MEN ENERGETIC, WITH
w large circle Of aoqnainthness, or en-
plVyad where there is . large force. can Ia
crease Ills lneoue BY soliciting for US w. O..
hAkLE, office 2d-noor. 4O4 MARKET ". m2i-26t
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

L 20 for H III, I, OR WILL EXCHANGE
road lea iIns property, a small .Sr n ~ IL
Apply to ''''n wilmington to iii, Cuha'
Mo AhoSiAS II. LALI,Y
- ------- 500 Market str,s,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

TOR sALE.-A 2-ST0RY BRICK
Il house, in nrst-clAss order; has rooms
and bath; hot and cold water, wi h heater In
cellar; No. I'll Monroe st Amply at REPuB-
LIcAN once. a. Il. VERNON. in27-Lf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

MTANTED-BOARDER5 AT s. w.
w corner It'll and King Sta. al9-5tt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

M ANTED-B0ARDERs ALSO IA :
w bic huarders, at No.2l6 Market st. 1867
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

EOR SALE CHEAP-A LARGE
Il double cylinder Taylor press, prints over
4, 900 an hour. Apply at this ofiice.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

ssl %@ssST as2is 4 TILE ..g, IsT AND 5RD
Wiz In4ll n tie Law nuIi isaiEnth' the A. o.
D., Or II Fl PiIRSnN, No. III WAY A9,Ply to
foarth st. All h'BRISIOE. No. 81 SO went Won,
- aI5-Ht
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

EOR sALE-CHEAP, A GOOD PIANO
A Apply to 72O W. 9th 81. Hl0-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-22

TOR sALE-TWENTY PUsH-CARTS
Il all iron, useful for gIoc' RS, butchers
hucksters, also tor gardeners, etc. Call and
examine theni' any reasonable offer accepted.
MONe'ty CarIiaSe works, corner Second and
French stfeete. WtlmingtOn, Del. aI2-2Wt
Daily Republican., 1889-12-14
FIFTH edition


Among those who sell Io.,t
none have made more elshn oa,uef gods
lensive preparations for Tho SN 'G Md FL.
than James A. Couner, No 4 n 1ayy trad,
sweet, next door TO shan 't AZ Fourth
store and directly oppos.ie Ky goods
Pickels' old stove aud hon.o were ths
store was formerly located NJ y'l'cIlls
ner 8 store Is so nearly located or M, T. oon.
street that Il is almost a part "a y, Ma'ks.
fractions Of that popular tgoy ~ ,os at
properly speaking, tho p,oIs s1ilit
Conner's line are of a suf.sr,,Tn Nj.
se,er, moetly made OF leather oin ,n r Gl,H
trunks, vAiises, eabhas aud AN . T.ll'.
endless line OF pocket books ,o -, AlHo:,
aud smaller articles OF leatber ,uoLAes
the cases and deck the shelves 'o'k I'll
All these are outside of H. o.
great exhibit Of harness, adiI-. ' s,,I
blankets and all sorts OF horse c W., NllN
his store upon entering look, '@i9sS
great bazaar Of leather ariic',s nN
and pencil sketch can do AZ T." Peg
store justice. The only way IN c uCu iltli
rect conception OF what II rtaly t. .,.
visit 1t and investigate It's wonIs y, y %
sources. The prices for ,Lrs. da''il's'
articles are marked away down .'','ls
the small hsures. Holiday sh1n,s,'ps
hardly do the occasion and uen,A
Justice without paying visit Ia to- Coa
ner's great leather articles Of tr,do wv W
porium, No. 4 East Fourth street, '-''
Daily Republican., 1889-12-14
FOURTH EDITION


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.-The Kilraln
case was called for trial to. day at Puryie.
When the indictment was read Col. Dea-
soD moved to quash IL on the ground
that 1t was not shown that twelve of the
grand Jurors returned true [ III, or that
the defendants contested Tor prize The
Indictment shows that Sullivan and Kill
rain agreed to meet Tor large sum, but
does not intimate that the meeting took
piece. The ind ctment does not show
that the grand jury was selected from
the Second Judicial District OF Marion
County, and finally that II is 10. shown
by what authority the prosecution 10 car
Iied on.
Judge Terrell overruled the motion
and the work OF empaneliLg the jury was
begun. Colonel Deason examined the
jury fer the defense and 1t was found
that all but two of tLom had liked opin-
Ions IN regard to the prize lght From
the second panel one juror was accepted
by both the state aud the defense. Deputy
Sheriff MEG e was ordered 10 look Tor
more men who might serve as jurors.
He brought in thirty-four, but out OF
theee only three jurors were obtained.
Captain Fitzpatrick, referee in the
fight, aud J. d. Hinton, one Of the
States witnesses, who were fined 800
each for not being on hand the other day
appeared this morning and made ex-
cuses. The court will probably remit
the lines
Daily Republican., 1889-12-14
THIRD EDITION:


Court resumed at o'clock this morn.
ing with all the judges present, and al
9.3O o'clock the jury In the Wallace case
who have been out since $50 o'clock yes
teTday afternoon. sent another communi.
cation to the court stating that 1t wac
impossible for them to agree. After con-
rultation the court decided that they
should be brought in. and as the foreman
stated that it was impossible for them to
agree upon verdict they were dis
charged.
TIE case OF George Bratton, Alfred
Barnes, John Barnes, James Harkins,
Jacob II. Vandegrift, Jr., and James
Doughorty, the men convicted Of rioting
at New Castle on the night OF September
7, was then taken up and the opinion OF
the court delivered ON Mr.. Vandegriit's
motion for an arrest OF judgment
The opinion WAS delivered by Judge
Paynter, and after reciti1g the law he
reviewed the testimony very fully. Under
the circumstances h. could not see that
the motion for an arrest OF judgment was
proper, aud therefore II could not be en-
tertained. The opinion was concurred
in by the Chief Justice and Judge
Houston, when Mr.. Vandeeriit, who APP
peared for the deiense, said that he had
done everything possible for the priso-
ners. and asked that the court would be
merelful to them in imposing sentence.
He said they have been In prison since
November Is, and he thought this fact
should he considered by the court.
Tho sentence was imposed by Judge
Paynter, who condemned each OF them
to pay 300 tino, tho cost of prosecution
and be imprisoned months. Shortly
after II O'Clock court adjourned until 10
O'Clock Monday morning.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-14
Dots
Dots.
JON Bertolette Bros. Bicycle Club.

Join BertOlette Bros. Bicycle Club.
Get wheel on easy payments.
We have bargain In small lot OF
western hay at 60 cents per 100 lbs. Tat
nall Bros, l0l Maryland avenue.
The bazaar at the Rink will be open
every evening until DC. 81.
One OF the local musical clubs gives it's
annual vocal concert at the Opera House
on Thursday evening.
The Hebrew Dramatic Association will
give performance at the Opera House on
Wednesday evening.
New raisins, currants, citron, orange
and lemon peel at lowest market prices.
George A. Taylor, N. L. cor. Third aud
King streets.
If you want good dry, clear coal Fell
x Joseph have IL under their big shed, at
Front aud Madison streets. Delivered by
accommodating drivers.
Fine neckware, very cheap, at Wyatt
& Co G03 Market street.
Hoise-haIr brushes, all sizes, Just the
thing for plush, silk and velvet, last you
lite tlne. Taylor * Fullerton, 302
King street.
hhhDutEtIh M. sAJ MARKET street,
claim to be the headquarters for slippers
and shoes. Go aud see them-thelr sup
ply is inexhaustlble, while the prices are
astonishngy low.
Some persons In Philadelphia send TO
F.. b. Fell, Filth and Poplar streets, for
Bronchial Balm. They say they can get
nothing equal to It for a cold. Fry II. IS
cents bottle. Cut this out TO DO sure
OF name and place.
The Misses Garrett gave s very pleas
ant evening socisbie on Thursday even.
ing In honor OF their guest, Miss Annie
Mccall, OF Delaware City.
Mr. Joseph France will DO united In
marriage to Mrs. Lily England on Decem-
Der 25th, at O'Clock in the evening.
A theatrical event of no little import
anee IS the coming, appearance OF The
stCwaway," one OF the greatest of scenic
melo-dramas.
Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
Covenant, Sorry eos Ia the hall. second
aud Washington streets. Preaching AT
10 20 n. IN, aud J - y. IN. by RcV T. Howard
smith, Of Philadelphia. sunday school
at M. Prayer meeting Friday oven
ing at $50.
DIR. Joshua Lippincott, who has been
prsc,icing the healing art at No. GOI
French street. has removed to Philadel-
phia ia order to extend lis opportunities
| for usefulness.
The Pastime Yacht Club will give their
/ first grand reception on Friday evening
January II, IN Ros.iter & Persons dane.
ing academy.
Fresh baked electric peanuts and all
fruite. liaughey S Csrdiuell, y. W.
cor. Fourth aud King
Good foods for health are sold at L. 8
Persons -four and feed store, Fitlh and
King. See advertisement.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-14
AdaninlllliIN

Perhaps nowhere Is sdaptabilltyneeded
more Than IN the home. Its loss here Is
. calamity, and creates confusion and
much OF that alienation that rises from
what seems to be very slight causes. Il a
Young man nsrries one who, in her girl
FOODS home, was attractive in dress aud
manners, who could talk enteftainiugiy
snd wisely OF books and of the affairs OF
the day, who could appreciate and even
interpret the fiuest things 10 music and
In art, and II, in taking her as wife, he
hads that as mistress OF bis home she
seems ent rely out of place, that she eau
not put hersclf into the conditions aud
surroundings OF humber home than
was formerly hers, he may chafe and
mourn as he Will, but 50 long az his
wife lacks the power Of hitting lcrself to
her new sphere, she lacks AN essential
quality for the erection of home happl.
ness. Young men had better clear their
vision of loves illusions, so that they
may discern before IT is too late whether
the divinity in the ricLly-appolnted par
Tor of her mallenheod would become a
divinity through the years oil small
thiDts in q struggling mans experience
Daily Republican., 1889-12-14

New YoRK, Dec. 13.-The enormous
losses which Harris Cohen, clothing
dealer, OF Baxter and White streets,
sustained on the race track, have caused
his failure in business. He has kept
this store for twenty-one years and
claimed to be the "origlnal' Harris CO.
hen, OF Baxter street.
Cohen estimates his losses on the race
truck at from $50. 900 to 500, 900 during
the past ten yea s, lie paid 500 0 Tor
fourteen horses, among them Greenfield
and Harry Mann. lie says he paid 81, $50
for Greenfield and sold him for S75. lie
owned houses aud zeal estate, but hsd
them mortgago1. He says he stopped
the RAGS track Jour months ago and pa ID
81 900 debts, and would have paid up
everything had not his store been clos d.
The sheriff took away his entire stock,
which he valued al SO, 900.
Cohen says his clothing business has
increased 400 per cent. since he quit the
races. He does not think he will opeu
at the old corner again. Three mOnths
ago his daughter Essie married her
uncle, Jacob Cohen, who is called The
Vanderbilt OF Baxter street and is three
times her age.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-14

Boston, Dec. ia meeting between
Sullivan and jackson, at the California
Athletic Club, within five moRths, tor a
pur Of $4,000, Is now assured. This
mo- ming Captain Cooke, OF this city, re-
celVed telegram rom President Fulda
of the club, which stated that Jackson,
prior to his departure from London, had
cabled over his willingness 10 meet Suli-
van, provided that he hsd five months to
get ready in.
Fuda requested the Captain to fud
out from sullivan whether he would
meet the black puglist IL that time Tor a
purse OF SIS, 600. sullivan was seen this
afternoon, and, when matters were ex-
planned, he at once accepted the proposi-
tons, being, as he said, perfectly satisfied
with the terms offered and the time fixed.
He will journey to the Paciii Coast In a
thort time aud prepare Tor the meeting
There. He is now in fairly good coali.
ton. Hew.ll leave either tonight oi
Tomorrow for New York to fulnl his ell
gagemeut there.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-14

Yesterday was the twenty-ffth amt
versary OF the wedding Of the Rev. Louis
L. Barrett, pastor OF st. PanPs NJ. Z.
Church, and the friends Of Mr.. Barrett
and his vile celebrated the event last
evening by surprise party, at The par
sonage, No. 3O5 West Seventh street.
The house was invaded about $50 o'clock
by members OF the congregation, after
which the Rev. Mr.. B rrett was intro
ducei by Joseph Pyle, who on behalf OF
the guests presented him with a solid
silver tea service. Samuel II. BayDard
then appeared, and presented him with a
set of knives, forks and spoons, all Of
solid silver Each of these articles were
enclosed IN handsome plush case. Mr..
Barrett returned his thanks in q neat
speech after which Presiding Elder
Murray made few remarks aud while
he was speaking several of the ladies
prepared the dining room and when he
closed the guests were invited to a grand
COLLATION. which was heartily enjoyed.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-14

The annual fair OF the Y. w,CTr
No. =, and Band of Hope, assisted b. NJ NJ
w. Q. I. u, No. 2, held at theIr bs,I a
quarters, was an entire success. III
evening We were favored with leciurn q,
singing. On the evening Of the an d,
choir OF the Shiloh Baptist Church v,,.
us come very excellent music ", n.
turn our hearty thanks to our friend, ,rj
the public for their liberal palronlg,
and Miss M. K. Bailey for her klndcs,,
In playing for the children,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-14

At meeting of the trustees Of The
Diocese OF Delaware, held at Bishop
stead on Friday afternoon, Bishop Cole
man delivered to the trustees deed fol
sn elegant and commodlous house ard
lot, situated on Tatnall ttreet near Tenth
which had lately been presented to him
by Mrs.. Margaret ID. Sharp, OF this city
to be used rs a home for the sisters who,
it is hoped, may before many months be
secured for church work iR Wilmington.
thanks to the donor for her generous and
timely SIT. A deed was also received
by tie trustees OF lot in Bird geviile, on
which it Is proposed to erect church
building.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-14

At this mornings session Of the mu.
nicipal court James Brown was fined e.
and costs.
William A. Saunders, q colored lad,
was held under 900 bail for hls appear
ance to answer at tie Superior Court,
charged with tho larceny OF u watch from
Herman Vogel.
James A. Anderson was arraigned,
charged with maintaining a nuisance at
his place, No. $40 East Sixth street, In
permitting the beating of drums and the
footing Of horns to the great annoyance
aud injury to the health OF his nelghb ors.
On account Of the illness Of a Mrs. Me-
Laueblin the hearing was postponed I'M.
til Monday evening.
Charles steppen6erg was charged with
committing an assault and battery on
John King. Steppenberg was a dis
charged union moulder from the NAL.
leable Iron Company's works, and he
was charged with hitting King, who Is q
non-unIon moulder, With a stone. Step.
renberg denies the charge, and his case
was postponed for hearing until Satur.
day evening, December 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-14
Aboa, the Great Book sals-aes Market

Street.
| We are glad to announce that we have
been able TO replace q large number oil
the books we have been out Of for few
days past
We have added sixty-five books to ouf
twenty-five cent line. We will have new
catalogue out Monday morning next.
We have q line oil thirty-Gve cant
books, most elegantly bound, specislly
suited for Christmas presents. They are
really better value proportionately
than the twenty-five ceut books. Worth
one dollar and a quarter.
We have male more room by q new
arrangement Of our counters, and have
doubled our corps of clerks; so we hope
to be able to meet our friends more
promptly and comfortably.
But we advise early purchases to SO
cure the books you want and to avoid
the crowd.
'rated Christmas books for children is
very large, and we are selling u the very
lowest prices.
At our upper store, 22s Market street,
Will also be found an immense stock oil
photograph albums, over one hunIred
varieties, ranging in price from one dol
lar and a quarter to eight dollars.
We have also at the upper store, 22s
Market street, over 4 hundred varieties
of box papers.
Our assortment of family Bibles Ia
complete, aud the prices viii make you
wonder at their oheapnesA
But don't forget us at our old store,
22l Market street. II Ia "chock fulp oil
"useiul aud beautiiui" holiday presents,
teachers' Bibles, hymn books and prayer
books, autograph albums, scrap albums,
gold pens aud pencils, diaries, comb and
brush sets, Christmas cards, booklets,
pocket books, cigar cases, lap tablets.
bisque figures. work baskets. writing
desks, photograph albums, ETC., etc.
Delaware Printing Company, 22i and
22s Market street, formerly James &
Webb. EDWARD +. JAMES, Pres't
HARRY FoLwELI, Sect. and Treas.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-14

Marion Scott and Robert Bruce, young
members of. tho West Presbyterian
Church, wishing 10 contribute something
towards paying of the debt Of said
church, opened fair and festival at the
house OF David Bruce, No. 600 Adams
street, last evening. and by the
aid OF their friends, made q
very creditable display of fancy
work, as wei! as CONNECTIONS, cakes, etc. ,
besides what the little folks styled an art
gallery In the third story. in which was
tendance last evening was quite large
and the sales encouraging. The bazaar
will be open this evening, and the friends
are invited to attend.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-14

Lone BRANCH, Dec. l4.-Warren
Leland, Jr., the well known hotel pro
prietor, yesterday made an assignment
covering all his property here. His LA
bilities, Including mortgages, aggregate
800, 900, and bis Indebtedness, outside OF
real estate membranes, is taid to he
only q, 500. Four years ago his real
estate holdings were appraised by 3
money lender al f225, 600. Mr.. Leland
says the assignment was forced upon him
by the Freehold Banking Company,
which demanded payment OF claim OF
5000 He says lie viii pay 100 cents on
the dollar.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-14

The Union Veteran Legion, EGcamp.
ment No. 81, held an oIeu camp tire last
nigh in the Maria building. After the
usual routine business Cumrade william
simmons, OF No. 400, Naval Post, PhllA-
delphia, made an enthusiastic address or
TIE navy. Comrade Valentine, OF Wa
son Post, New Castle, tnllvened the gath
ering by singing scme comic songs.
COmrade Havcrstock Of Pennsylvaria re-
cited Barbara Frstchie Ia Penney ,Yaula
German. Addresses were also made BY
Captain Tsy lor Of the Sons OF Veterans,
and BY Colonel samuel A. N2cai!ster.
Charles a. Foster prcsiIcd at t. meet.
ing, and James Med ywel was chairman
OF the committee OF arrangements.