davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

Another woman is on trial at ST..
Paul, Mimi, for killing her Preacher.
GUS lover. Since Lizzie Beechler shot
and killed Harry King and was al.
lowed to 60 scot free by an Omaha
jury, the women who have been aban-
doned by their male friends, have
come to the front and revenged their
injuries Ia Lizzie, until the gay
Lothario's are beginning to trembIe
in their boots. 1t begins to look as
if the career of the latter class is to be
stopped by the bullet and it is no
table fact in the strides of justice, that
even right thinking people are dis
posed to look upon the matter in a
very lenient light, 80 far as the send.
ers of the bullets are concerned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

The extreme anxiety of both the
Kaiser and his government to put an
end to the great labor strikes which
have now spread throug hout the en-.
tire coal mining population of Ger.
many will be readily understood when
it is mentioned that not one of the
railroads-and they all belong to the
state-has enough coal to last it for
more than eight days. A coal famine
would therefore mean nothing less
than inability to mobilize the Ger
man army in case of a sudden war.
call.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18
merry.

Despite the fact that Ireland is also
suffering from a great calamity at
present, she found time to adopt reso-
lutions of sympathy with the Johns
town sufferers and start fund for
their benefit. The Irish heart is a
grateful one and does not forget that
America has always been friend to
Ireland in its struggle against a power
full tyranny.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18
BARGAIN HUNTERS!
Make a Note of this Sale |!
PARASOLS must 90 if
prices will sell them.

Black cambria parasols, oxidized
tips % inch, Soc worth 60c.
% inch black cambria parasols, eel
iuloid and Oxidized handles, So cents
worth 81 90.
a line of fsncy figured. sateen, sun
shades now I5c worth S1.25.
a inch. b ack silk finished sateen
parasols 90c worth SIPS.
Better qualities and greater reduct.
ions. so rarasols, pongee union silk.
fancy engraved sticks S1.10 former
price $500.
A big lot of plain white satin para.
Sis now $3.50 reduced from $3.50
and SO. 30.
Black satin parasols, silk lace trim
med, handsomely lined, price s1.75
to SO 90 worth from So. 80 to $500.
Fancy red satin parasols, silk lace
trimmed. handsomely lined now $3.50
former price $500.
Lovely stripes, satin parasols, La
TOsca handles. $50 worth $500,
finished with silk cords.
% parasols, novelties, stripes, plaids
and dots, silk and satin material to
be closed out at $3.50 worth $500
and $3.50. Plain black silk parasols,
reduced to, Sl.25, $50 and $500,
oxidized and gold handles, worth
nearly double.
A big line of novelties, in plain
black silk, with fancy handles. crescent
shapes. dog chains, ball tops, rings
and other styles at big reductions.
Don't fail to attend this sale. If
you are not yet supplied with para
sol, for you may never have such
chance again.
GRAND CEN TRIAL.
3O4 & 800 Ohio st.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

Twelve divorces were granted in
Kansas City Friday and in a
majority of the cases, the
cause was drunkenness and
cruelty. There are now twelve more
women free to try their hand at abu-
sing the Kansas City justice who
thought divorced woman was only
safe from suspicion when in a nun.
merry.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18
THE COLONIES STORY.
How He Made the Acquaintance of n Texaa
Tarantula.

Tarantula.
''Tm a-telling you" said the Col
onel, rs he removed his broad-brimmed
hat to push his fingers through his
hair-'Tm a-telling you that the tar
antula of Texas is no SLOUGH. He is
just about the wickedest, ugliest, dog.
goned critter that was ever set up on
crooked legs, and the man who says
he isn't afraid of 'em is liar from
East to West, and | know it, While
their pizen is no worse than a rattle
snakes. the idea of being keeled over
by SIGH horrid-looking critter half
kills you to start with"
"Were you ever bitten. ColOnel?'
Never. but | got it worse than be-
ing bitten. DoI-gone my buttons. but
when | think of it | lose a foot in
length and get a mouth as dry as last
years cotton
What was it9''
"Well, one night last summer ]
camped down after hard days ride
and slept the sleep of the just When
opened my eyes in the morning / was
lying on the broad of my back, head
well up on the saddle and the blanket
pulled up to my chin. Right on my
breast was one of the biggest, ugliest
tarantulas ever produced. He was
evidently waiting for me to wake up.
for as soon as opened my eyes he
took n walk"
"Walked away, eh?n
mo, sir! He walked upwards and
began to caress my chin. Then he
took a saunter up my cheek and in
spected my hat. stopping every now
and then as ii he had found good
place 10 sting. In two minutes 1 was
sweating like horse after ten mile
gallop, and was even too scared to
pray. | know | tried 10. and I'll be
hanged if | didn't get Off a paragraph
of the Texas stock law IN place of the
Lords prayer"
"And the tarantula finally left?"
Yes. sorter. finally. 1t was along
about ten o'clock, believe. Mean
while he was promenading up and
down and enjoying the sunshine and
sizing me up. | kept my eyes shut
most OF the time. but could trace his
by the sense of feeling
About nine o'clock a second spider put
in an appearance and begged the
honor of knitting me. but my old friend
objected and they had lively set-to
on my stomach. The new conner was
knocked out in the third round and
went off for repairs"
And you didn't spring up and dash
the tarantula aside?n
did you ever spring out of the way
of a bullet, young man9 / couldn't
have gathered myself before he'd have
popped it to me full figures. No. sir.
| just laid thar and waited for him to
get tired and go. He finally went, but
couldn't say how far. and / hadn't
moved finger when couple of cow
boys rode up. Then jumped clear of
the blanket and told my story, but
they wouldn't believe it.n
"They wouldn't?"
mo, sir, but while / was shooting
one of them the other lifted my blanket.
and that blamed tarantula, who was
hidden away, stung his hand and he
died in an hour. Had to have an in
quest and bury both of 'em at my own
expense. and lost five days time
Detroit Free Press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

-"What kind of food is alumnipn
asked Mrs. Snaggs. at isn't food at
ALL" replied Snsggs. 30. yes. it must
Be. because six people at Marietta
have died through being poisoned a,
an alumni dinner. "-Ptts5urgh CAron.
icle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

The Baptists of Harrisonburg, Va.
have decreed that any of their num-
Der who wears gold watch shall be
expelled from the church. This in.
dictates a curious connection In their
minds between time and eternity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

1t is said that Sheriff Smith is osten-
sibly away on a pleasure tour, while
in fact he is rafting around the
mountains searching for Frank Cray
croft one lof the Sedalia Democrat
boodlers. Poor old Democrat. Poor
old Hayrake.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.

A man while bathing the other day
in a creek near Grandale, Mon, dis:
covered dozen large gold nuggets.
Even the most pronounced anarchist
must admit that bathing sometimes
DAVIS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

FITS.-All Fits stopped free by DE-
KLINE's GREAT NERVE REsToRER. No
Fits after frsi avs use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and s. trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 9Sl Arch erect,
Philadelphia, Pa
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

The BAzoo is glad to learn that its
morning contemporary believes in CIV
ing its readers the "news" and goes
into elaborate details when a goat of
the female persuasion is blessed with
maternity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

The well know strengthening proprie-
lies of IRON, combined with other tonics
and a most perfect nervine, are found in
Carriers Iron Pills, which strengthen the
nerves and body, and improve the blood
and complexion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

III ,ou are nervous or dyspeptic
Carriers title Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
axes vfu nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic ; either one renders
you misera re and these little pills cure
roth
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

To give everybody an OPP
portunity, we shall prolong
the SALE ALL WEEK.
Don't miss this chance to Sc
cure a NICE PARASOL or
a SILK UMBRELLA at about
half price.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

Walter Williams, the young and
able editor and business manager of
the Boonville Advertiser one of the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18
PaIaso|s Sunshades
STARTLING REDUCTIONS!

Frank b. Meyer & Bro,
On Monday, June 18th, will place
on sale their entire stock of Parasols
at Prices unheard of.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

AND SAID UNTO THEM, WHY SLEEP
YE, RISE AND PRAY LEST YE ENTER
INTO TEMPTATION.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-18
FIFYH EDIPIll


At this mornings
eipal Court, Daniel Lynrb VI 'he Mud
lined Vi and costs. ''A' lAe's VA
Alexander Mcdonald or,,.,
cei feterson at Third and s,s,5ll oy Oil
ior drunkenness, was fitted s Wy sHaJ
Joseph Edwards, arre.,eS aal ccst|
updyke for drunkennr.s W Odd
ana costs, but the court reserved n Ilei
70 remit the fine when the e 51. 'ls ~
sober enough to 20 to The svlj a ~, G9 Y, q
where he wants to 20. ''''s HOasl
August Fountain was arr,,,,.,
ehsfge OF cutting Rcbecca No. ,u pon
throat with a peuknile and lar 81 81 % ID.
kill her. "' 'oi 'aIt4asi
Officer Geynor testified to m.,..
arrest oil Fountain on Moplav "r.'e U
Rebecca Morgan testified In, J,'. .ss'
Fountain had lived together abon' 'ls W
that they frequently quaffrlsf lsrl
until Monday night did he ,,s, 'l ,, y
ne, ner WIN a weapon or threaten ,ot,t,IaS,
NE. At that time be came boma an W ~
what intoxicated. She was bu.y ',' 'yu !
supper ready. Fountap ''. q
queer and followed her arouultt., ~
When she demonstrated and s.S Il
wished no would not follow her M y
threatened to kill her aud ,irk.d a. ~
axe In the corner, but Richard INK y
q young mau ran and took III. ays ~
MIN. she then started 10 run an, ot n
house at A and Locust ttrp,s M
Fountain followed her to The ,ioo, ~ y.
stabbed her tlrst on the back of ha, ~
aud then In her throat with A rsn an
She was taken to DR.. X mble. S,j
store where the wound wm S,,..5
Mary Duckery and her son, Rish,.t
Duckery, In the house at the lima -.
rooorated the evidence of Mrs. go,s'
fountain, In lis defense. said that h. =.
very drank and dsl tot know wbu !,
was d ,'', r. l ..sl-,s was VERY Jru''
too. "a p.cp gi.u to iurg,, N
.on q lrousAy u C'e 20 The ronr
.a-A'aia was hcld n 100 BAH Ia ~
q" ~ lie higher cou...
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-18
rop,sn.i,x n. isnoos...

Troop B, First CavAlry,N. @. D., had an
enthusiastic meeting last night, and
made q number of arrangements for
fitting up and taking possession Of their
new headquarters To Eden Hail. The
following contributing members were
elected; The Harlan Il Hollingsworth
Company, William T. Porter, Holstein
Harvey, Frank Ikaue, Colonel William
b. Norton, Captain Franklin b. Cotton,
William II. Porter, James @. McComb,
City Solicitor Henry q. Turner, the
News Publishing Company, Captain
Peter j. Donnelley, L. r, Buck, George
W. Mckee. William It. Robinson, Theo-
dore II. Pratt, William G. Robelen,
Every Evening Printing Company and
Colonel John I. LayAeld.
Each contributing member pays IS per
year. and with the money thus obtained
II is proposed to pay the rent Of the
armory and give the troop mount once
per month. Mounts ere particularly
needed by the troopers, and a few would
greatly improve th9lr riding and conse-
quentIy their appearance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-18
FOURTH EDITION


The Street and Sewer Directors held a
regular weekly meeling last night. The
business was mostly Of routine nature.
Complaint having been entered. II. P.
Wells and others, engaged IN rebuilding
the burnt Academy OF Musie, wero III
strueted to remove the plies Of lumber
and other building materials from the
front of the marble works at Tenth and
Tatnall streets, and to occupy only the
space in front OF the burnt building, for
which they had a permit.
he balance in bank was reported as
So, aO43l, divided, current expen es,
$50 65i.52; interceptlng sewer, Si7, $50.
The weekly payroll, amounting ~
SASSY, was ordered TO be paid.
Fac city engineers were instructed to
Pr pare plans Of the properties which
will have TO I've condemned for the inter
cepting sewer, Tho secretary was in
s;ructed TO request the Mayor TO en- force
the ordinance forbiddiug persons from
obstructlng streets with wagons. This
action was taken on account OF number
OF persons who left their wagons stand.
Ing On the streets ali night. Charles
stewar, was granted permission to drain
No. 100 West Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-18

WiLKEsBAERg, Dec. l7.-This even
Ing two HungarlAns became engaged in
q quarrel at Miners Mills, near this city.
Andrew Schum, one of them, had long
clay pipe 10 his mouth. The other man
hit him a hard blow and knocked him
of the porch on which they were fight
ing. Schum fell head first dis'auce oil
four or five feet. aud on striking the
ground the stem OF the pipe was driven
with great force down his throat tearin Z
the larynx In u horrible manner. A doc
tor was summoned, who, after examina'
ton, stated that his injuries were very
dangerous and that II he recovered h 1
power of speech would be entirely gone.
Solid Gold Watches, f. Z. Hanf, Il
East Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-18

Court resumed at 0 O'Clock this morn.
ing, with the Chief Justice and Judges
Houston and Paynter on the tench.
The case OF Mccormick MoKeuney vs..
the Diamond State Loan Association was
again taken up, and long argument
ensutd in regard to admitting evidence
TO show the condition of the association
at the time the plaintiff demanded hia
money. Mr.. Hayes conteDded that &C.
cording 10 lta laws It was not liable for
the entire amount that the plaintiff had
paid In, but only 10 q pro rata share Of
the assets.
This was opposed by Mr.. Lore, who
took the ground that as the association
had agreed by its laws to refund a with
drawing member all that he had paid, tho
plaintiff was entitled TO the full amount
claimed, with Interest fron the time the
demand was made. He eontended that
the question of tho associations solvency
had nothing TO do with 1t.
The court decided that as the associs-
ton had made Its own lave, promisin z
to return on demand all the money paid
by a member II he wished to withdraw,
II woul / have to stand by It, and that
evidence could not be admitted TO show
its insolvency at the time the demand
was made. Mr.. Hayes noted an excep-
ton.
The examination of witnesses for the
plaintiff was then resumed, and VIM. q.
Iiaines, the secretary since June, 1858,
recalled. He Identified the minutes and
bylaws OF the association, after which
Mr.. Hayes offered them In evidence.
The defense rested with this witness.
Nj. Lore made the opening to the jury,
and was followed by Mr.. Hayes, who
asked the court to charge that II mem.
Der wished to withdraw from the associa a.
ton he must strictly comply with the by
laws.
Mr.. Hayes submitted several other
points on which he asked that the jury
should be charged, and cited a number OF
authorities In support OF his propositions.
lie commenced Lila argument TO the Jury
NJ 1880 clock, and spoke until l2,45
o'clock, aud WAS followed by MIR. John
son, who spoke until nearly o'clocl
when Mr.. Lore commenced his closiu Z
Argument ior the plaintiff. when no
finished at ] O'Clock, court took recess
uutll 2. 30 O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-18

RAHsAs cry, Mo-, Dec. II N
members of the Fret Bap'.s. Cau'i
colored, Kansas City, Kan, met N
night TO select officers. There are
factions, one siding with the pastor, R'1
j. II. Jones, aud tho other against BIZ
The pastor presided, but the anil-Joi1
faction outnumbered his SUPPORTED
Whenever motion hostile to the n
tors crowd was male lie would call
some brother to pray. He b'oeAi.a
business this way for two hours ~
opposition faction was enLlgel' a.,
when q. W. Smith was called on % W
n shaver of hymn books and thIT
greeted him. Then followed a gta'Tl
riot. Razors were used, and Bsulial
and Knight, two colored men, were "
iously cut. Others were pounded Ova
the head with chairs, but no dansa0'
wounds inflicted,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-18

The December number a the TIUsr'-
trs' Ready Reference Gule-Ihe h.A
Guide-in addition TO iAa usual I'D,
pete information respecting tiur
trains, ETC., couia.gs also q wil.,f l.utt
guide describing die ptiucipsl wiuf.. .,
sorts, aud giving dl ec.iunS 40 g. 5. a
they may be re4chel, uAt,hci via u
handsome cglolrd mapuf t,.Ja, v.
Ia Invaluable To a tour,- IU .uu
10 oi especiA. value, ais. "a, g.. ..'a
the new time tables which tu.G g.
generally upon the g,!,ua Is uum- ..,
mouth of Noveuhf. It's pHtli,bUt vs.
the knickerb-tk Guide CoAIuuy, b.
Bond street, New York. cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-18

est style with a heavy tassel
fringe top and bottom. These
goods have always sold ior
$40 and $I2-we shall make
q Christmas offering OF them
at $3.50.
1t will pay you to look
through our curtain and up.
holstery department.
Smyrna Rugs-S0 cents, to
room size, S45.
Moquette Rugs-Sl.s0 to
$3.50.
Skin Rugs-S5Oc to 81, 50.
Punjaub Rugs-s4.6o. So so
japanese Hand.made-S4,
Sc, and room sizes, $12 to
$40.
Hassocks.s5 cents.
Sweepers.$3.
All 10 the Carpet Depart
ment.
w. B. SHARP q co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-18

MEDIA. Dec. 1.-THE Tipperary Fox
Hunting Club had long chase alter q
big fox to- day, which they started In the
Willlstown baIrens and finally caught
on the farm belonging TO the Westtown
Friends School In Westtown Township.
II Is the frat fox caught and killed IN
Delaware County this season in a chase.
The hounds started II out from the bal
rens about 10 o'clock. aud 1t ran gamely
until killed by the dogs at o'clock this
afternoon. A number of the huntmen
and several OF the dogs dropped from the
long run, worn out and tired long before
1t was over. Fifteen Of the best dogs
and but four OF the hunters, Ssm Pin
kerton, the whip; win Plnkerton, Rufus
Green and Charley Harley were in at the
death.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-18

A colored boy named Joseph Brown,
about Il years old, was placed in the
dock this morning at the municipal
court TO answer the charge OF shooting
Harry Irons, another colored boy IA
years old, in the leg. The shooting took
place November 9th, when he with four
other colored boys were at Walnut and
Taylor streets. Some one threw a brick
across the street from National Hall,
which hit the fence, when Brown
whipped out his pistol, turned around
and fired into the crowd. ball takin n
effect in tho fleshy part of Irons leg. No
reason seemed to be assigned for the
shooting. The mother OF Irons testified
that she did not want to push the case,
but had seen the parties, who were
willing 10 settle. The court Informed
her that she became volater Of law
when she tried to hush up thius Ike
this. There being several virtues es in
the case not summoned, a further hear
ing was postponed Until this evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-18
Willing to IInive II.

Several months ago the Street and
Sewer Department notified the Baltimore
" Ohio Railroad Company, requesting il
TO huld u bridge over It's road at Lancas-
ter avenue, siiverbrook. The company
be- carefully considered the matter and
h notified the Street and Sewer Depart
u'at Ilat 1t Is willing to pay one half
tie cost OF the c-liz-ruction oil such a
bridge. The bridge u that point would
not only include the crossing of the rail-
rad but Silverbrook stream as we and
Nuull cost large amount of money.
5 II there should be bridge. as III is 0
Ysry dangerous crossing place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-18

Ono o' the rGvl-E c'4 Of m, IA,
COZ ton lave, Eccordr q o. u ca. sor,.s,,
Ba-ari'a gerA.H 81 o. ths.f, isthat sb,,.
"a r9llleta-l % bca-lto 10 A dusi
ESQ tax 'pi 20 uay pa'ton who I'M
h-va los tla or lual, II 'le Ia7ueot n
t'g1 cent ias the .Hr ic SO BIZ tiS mr,|
apt'l DG .7 r. ant & hector ErE.l
Ees4Gnc.t1 10 care .ur 0 law nor NJ,
Bal arPs explanation 0. IT, as viii N
seen by Ito 10 OWN. inc lent that mi
place this norninZ soon alter the uf|
office opcuet. A col1red man nsusl|
GassRYny IJu-'y, residing At No. Al
Searloa 8.rcut, Twelfth ward, while worsl
Ing en- Tie city railway, went into "a
lcctor Mel,ce's office IN September al
paid his own tax without aid from M
agency and got receipt for the same.
In B0Ee manner Trusty does no, k,o,|
how lie lost his receipt, aud this monluJ
ayailng himself oil Mr. Bayar,ls law
went TO Collector Mckee III bis oaisl
and laying down his two cents, asked IA
q duplicate. Mr.. Mckee positively "A
fused to give him the asked ior duplIcas,I
tetlibk llubNl tuAs ~ " 20 ulN HIS uItulU
10 lose his receipt and he could not h.v,|
4 duplicate. Trusty had 10 20 away Bit-|
out one. The following Is the law 10 III
case as found IN section q, chapter L,
Revised Code:
And It shall be the duty Of each cOl-
lector aforesaid, to give dupIlciie reeelps|
for his, her or their tax, to any person OF
persons whose tax has been palJ and flI
each such duplicate rec; ip a.alnisd,
each such collector shall be pA'A@sna
Of two cents, TO be paid by The WN'
demanding the same. and shan alt
every such receipt with the word "l1pJ
cate aud II any such collector al
wIlfully fail 10 give such duplicate N
CENT. upon the tender to him Of III
cents, ne Aforesaid, he shall upon CouTdI
ton thereof by Indictment, he anei ~
l,,,,HraI lnllaEa -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-18
Contested Goyernorslilp.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Dec III
Legislative Committee having IL elHt "a
the contest Tor the goyernor.aiP Is wv N
iug its final session, and win u" NJ
report ready tomorrow or peLt IA! ~
delay has been iuexplicabie. IL u MA. W
fourteen months since the eieolVai ~
the people OF the State do not y e. .us,I
officially who Is to be theft go's'S"''
They are losing patience, aud iae i'' y.
papers of ali parties throlglSS,ls y, n
state are publishing indignant tln ,,.' !,
The special session OF the Les', ,,,sa
act ON the report of tho cg'Hu s,.es ~, y.
probably be called this week so-' 4,
sltional developments regail'1s \,
cause of the delay OF the e1nu'''''' 7
promised within few days,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-18

A meeting OF the Nj aionary Society of
Asbury NJ. L. Church was held last night,
VIII n Rev. J. ID. c. Hanna acted as
chairman snd Rev. DR.. j. Simms act d
as secretary. Mrs. Ann Perkins moved
that tho committee lie iu,tfua led to case
rooms at Twelfth aud Walnut streets for
the purpose OF starting IN esiun Sunday
school and church, and tie action was
adopted.
Mr.. Charles a. Foster was appointed
suierlnteadtuL Of tEs school aud Rev.
Drlapisiue Collie AMI Dr.. Simms were
placed IN charge o. lac L. .ss Ion.
The rooms are ove- large grocery
store on tie corner, ard the school will
be opened mkt sunday afternoon al
o'clock,