davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-02-09

Delaware and Maryland, A m
Warmer, cloudy. to fair weather.
New York Herald forecasts The cen.
tire Of the Northwestern depression has
advanced TO Lake Ontario, whence IL will
probably move eastwardy to-day. Tenn.
perature rose in the United States yes
terday the chief minimum reported was
IA degrees below zero, at Mortified. VI
the chief maximum 60, at San
Antonio, Texas In the Middle
States warmer, cloudy TO partly cloudy
weather and fresh southwesterly "a
westerly winds will prevail, with light
rain lsnow Ia the northern portionsl fol
lowed by clearing to fair slightly colder
weather and in New England warmer
partly fair 20 cloudy weather. with
rain OF snow and fresh to brisk soutberlv
70 westerly winds On Sunday in New
England slightly colder, partly cloudv
to fair weather will probably prevail
with fresh southwesterly to northwest.
esterly winds, preceded by rain or snow
IN Northern New England and on Mon.
day fair weather, with slight thermal
changes and variable winds. European
steamers now leaving New York will
have mostly moderate southwestern
breezes to the Newfoundland Banks Will
less fog south of latitude al degrees no
north of that line.
Baynards Thermometer. am. "a. o
a. m, 49, II a. m. 45; p. m, As.
Evening journal., 1889-02-09

This queer dun is taken from the Har-
rington Enterprise. It is a sad duty TO
me to state to the farmers and Others
now owing me for threshing grain, saw
ing wood, lumber and hulling clover seed
that am actually in need Of suit OF
clothes. would like to attend preach.
ing but remain away because am
ashamed to enter the church with the
suit that | wear daily; | go occasionlv
but have to slip in quietly and take a
back seat This notice Is not written for
the purpose of soliciting some kind friend
to donate me suit Of clothes, nor some
free hearted merchant to sell me a suit
on time but to arouse the sympathies of
those owing me. have spent the last
dollar in my possession for machinery and
repairs 70 accommodate you-now come
TO my needy assistance and receive the
blessing that only poor oppressed and
hated machine man can bestow.
Yours truly
j. N. Jester
Evening journal., 1889-02-09
THE DAMAGE CASE.
Evidence for the Plaintiff All In-The
Defense Opens.

Evidence for the Plaintiff All In The
Defense Opens.
The case of John Robinson VS.. Francis
n. Simpson was resumed at Yesterday
afternoons session of the Superior Court
Witnesses for the plaintiff were examined
as follows:
pr. J. NJ Curtis, who attended to the
plaintiffs INJURIES johnson Thatcher.
Harry Hollis and John Dampman. who
saw the plaintiff under the horses feet
ON the day OF the accident, January %.
1855; Frank Clark, who also saw the &C.
cident and helped TO carry the plaintiff
home, apparently dead. Francis c. Simp
son, the defendant, testified that he be.
heved the sleigh he was in was his
lie was not sure, because his
brother had one exactly like II The
horse belongs TO II. W. Lowe, and the
harness TO his son Elmer Mrs. Emma
Wiley, a neiehbor Of the plaintiff, testi
he'd to the time the plaintiff was disabled
from his injuries and to the violent pain
he suffered. With this witness Mr.. Lore
rested the case for the plaintiff.
Mr.. Nields then moved for a non suit
on the ground Of contributory negligence
on the part of the plaintiff and gave his
reasons The motion was denied bv tbe
court and Mr.. Nields opened the case for
the defence.
Francis Simpson, the defendant. took
the stand and told, in detail, the incidents
Of the ride with his son and Of the acct
lent on French street Mr.. Lore put him
through rigorous cross. examination.
The afternoon proceedings were eharac.
ierized by tits between counsel on cues. |
tons asked the witnesses.
Mr.. Simpson was ON the stand at 6 |
clock, when court adjourned until 10 |
o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1889-02-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


People begin to take an interest in my
selling out, now. 1hey begin to see aud
know that | have to go away from here
by the way the rush have all day long.
| give my goods for less money than they
expect to get them Auction sale continues
at q 30 o'clock. The goods must be sold.
and we have very little time to do it in.
This cold weather brings them for over
coats, suits for men. boys and children.
have two show cases, two stoves left,
one piano. one safe, some furniture
Come while you can get these great bar
gains. The property is sold for a bank
and will be torn down A chance you do
not often get to buy so cheap NJ Meyers's
one price clothing house, northwest cor
ner Fifth and Market streets
Rev. c. H. spurgeon recently fell down
stairs and writes TO Newman Hall about
1t; Here is a man who knocked out his
teeth and yet dido not cut his flesh, and
turned over twice so completely as to put
his money in his boots Something of
the comic attends solemnity when / am
in the midst of it.
Fri L. Barton. practical matchmaker
and leweler. gives special attention to re
pairing CLOCKS OF every kind. Thorough
work warranted at reasonable prices
Clocks called for and returned to any
part of the city without extra charge.
No. q East Seventh street
Field Marshall, asked the blcckaded
Haytian commander. Hippolyte. "how
are we off for grubg" Just finished the
last corporal, SIR but the enemy began
on their sergeants, sir, last week. A
happy smile illumined the face of the
heroic defender as he beard this glorious
augnry of freedom to come. A smile
only temporarily marred by a regulation
button in the soup.-New York
Herlod.
DR.; DeHardt's pennyroyal pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail 2O3 N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
ware Of limitations.
Evening journal., 1889-02-09

in the world whose OK is eored The
constitution was formed bv the parents
OF the Republican party. the Whip party
of the state, and for wears the leaders Of
that party maintained its sacredness and
on the other hand the Democrats tried
hard to change its provisions The
Republicans was never against the
document until they saw it was TO their
I political advantage to change it. The
Democrats are perfectly consistent in
their course. They earnestly desire a
convention. but they are in the position
Of the defenders Of the instrument and
maintain that il shall not be changed ex-
! cept by the proper method. With them
are scores of old Wing leaders who look
with alarm upon the present reckless
course Of the Legislature.
The detailed proceedings are as fol
lows:
sENATE-FRIDAY MORNING.
Senate met at / o'clock.
Introduced: BY Senator Collins an
act as an additional supplement TO the
act Incorporating the town Of
smyrna; by Senator Donahoe. acts
Incorporating Lombardy Cemetery Com.
pany; an act TO divorceT. Ellwood Sing
ley from Kate f. Singley; by Senator
Moore an act to incorporate the colored
school of Slaughter Neck an act to incor. |
porate the Milford Building Loan Asso
citation.
Passed Acts TO divorce John w |
Deputy and Mary J. Deputy Elizabeth |
ID, Davidson from Frank Davidson;
Rachel Ann Craig and John $. Craig an
act to transfer certain property from dis.
trict Nc. 50 to districts and 81 in Kent
an act for the relief Of district
No. 1919, Kent county an act TO author.
ize the trustees Of Georgetown Academy
to sell the property.
Adjourned until 5 p. m, Monday.
HoUsE-FRIDAY MORNING.
House met at 1916 a. m.
Mr.. Biggs gave notice Of bill TO pro
vide state asylum for the insane.
Introduced: Senate bills to divore Ella
J. and William f. milford to establish
l board Of education for Camden: by Mr..
Armstrong, TO divorce Mary +. and
ieorge Adele, Jr. by Mr.. Maull. TO in.
corporate the Henlopen Pier and Trans.
Company; by Mr. Sackett. to
protect peach orchards from yellows by
dr, Clark, TO guard against accidents at
ailway crossings; e. 900 copies of Mr.
'acketts peach yellows bill were ordered
'rinted)
Read and referred: House bills to
ransfer lands of Henry c. Short to dis.
riot l43, Sussex; TO divorce Ernest and
Aate Henderer to appoint an additional q
Iotary public for White Clay Creek; to s
ivorce George G. and Rena B. Jacobs: to }
mend chapter 10, volume 49, Delaware
avs to provide for constitutional e
invention 1.-THE Eckel bill; TO divorce
hannah +. and William A. Steele
Mr.. Davidson gave notice Of an act to
royide for a constitutional convention Q
the Bradford bill.) j
Passed; Bill TO incorporate Morning
tar Lodge, !. Q. o. f. of Smyrna. I
Mr.. Whiteman gave notice of bill 70 I
revent the posting Of indecent and Of b
ensive placards and advertisements
Adjourned to p. m. Monday. I
Evening journal., 1889-02-09

OF the rebellion he constructed the
turreted ironclad Dictator. He also cor.
structed thirty gunboats for Russia within
.ne space OF seven months, at a cost of
SoV'VoO each in gold. He was the life
long friend of John Ericsson. the in.
ventor and at his works constructed tbe
monitors and engines designed by the
latter Mr.. Delamater was one of tbe
commissioners appointed to lay out a
system OF rapid transit in New York Civ
IN 1915 and 1877. He owned Beacon
Farm, OF 25O acres, at Northport. LONG
island. Philadelphia Ledger
Evening journal., 1889-02-09

ALBANY, Feb. 9.-The legislat on in tho
senate was almost exclusively devoted h
New York and Brooklyn affairs The session
q the house was brief and unimportant
9elator Nedder has called a caucus of Re-
pupi'cah senator's for Monday evening. II.
~ pre- i 70 secure an understanding and
~, ~ ,oliluiate policy with reference to legis
, ,a.,on' ana more particularly ON tile accumu
..enis schemes for piling up the tax rate by
sie increase OF oihclal salaries. Two attempts
70 eaueus on this and other pending matters
senteeisln. ~ az
Evening journal., 1889-02-09

After while we win learn that we can
claim damages from railroad company
Tor not having ice water in its cars.
During the last session of the circuit
court at Chestertown, Md, in a suit
against the p w. & B. Railroad Com
pany, Professor +. J. Clarke was
awarded 500 for the negligence Of the
company, which caused him to miss A
connection The evidence showed that
Professor Clarke of Washington College
visited his home in Pocomoke CITY on
Thanksgiving Day and when he returned
the train was an hour late in reaching
Clayton. The Kent train telegraphed TO
know If there were any passengers on
the delayed train for the Kent road. and
receiving an answer In the negative did
not wait. Professor Clarke went back TO
Pocomoke City and returned TO Chester
town the following day. He sued for
500 damages and was awarded that sum.
Pretty good pay for one days work and
no bones broken either. Middletown
Evening journal., 1889-02-09
Accordine to contract.

Darling Bessie, said Mr.. Hoover to
his lady typewriter, will you marry meg
Since you have come like a CLEAN Of sun
shine to gladden. my existence, / have
lived in the radiant light of your ethereal
presence, and psssionately-" Please
speak little slower, Mr.. Hoover, said
the fair typewriter interrupting him.
while her fingers still continued to ay
over the keys Of her machine. "'Ethe-
real presence-passionately. Now
am ready to proceed. s'Great Scott
MISS Caramel exclaimed her employer
'you are not taking down my offer of
marriage on that internal typewriter
are your "A proposal shrieked Miss
Caramel why, so it is. l didn't no.
tee. l thought you were debating.
Forgive me, dear William. am Yours.
And now since | have made this foolish
ol9nqer' please sign this paper, and [
Will keep Il as memento. The MARRIAGE
took place according to contract ?
Chicago News
Evening journal., 1889-02-09

White remarked at breakfast at his
boarding house the other morning that
he had hunted the pantry over before
retiring the night before in vain en-
deavor to find an apple. Jones who sat
at the other end of the table, dryly re.
marked that it had been a fruitless
search. The landlady was just serving
the beefsteak, and Baggs said as lie
passed his plate, that he would stake his
reputation that he had seen plate of
apples on the table the night before.
The other boarders who had been wait
ing their turn 70 be helped. then felt
that heavy weight had been removed
from their minds
Evening journal., 1889-02-09
Fears for maryland,s Peach oron

DENTON, Feb S.-The recent snow storm,
ana subsequent cold snap have caused tba
spirits of the peach growers to decend
in a greater degree even than the mar'
curry. The previously mild weather
made the peach buds swell greatly. and
In some orchards near Preston some of II =
trees are in full bloom. These. of course
the cold has killed, and it is feared thai
even others which have not attained such
a degree of development are also
blighted
Evening journal., 1889-02-09

Mr.. Delamater, who died last night of
pneumonia, at the age Of IS years. was
the founder of the Delamater Iron
Works. He came to this city when IA
years of age, and became clerk in the
Phoenix Iron Works at the age of 81. In
1912 lac took charge Of the business with
his cousin Peter Hogg The Delameter
Iron Works were established IN 1850 NJ
the loot OF WEST Inloeen0u street. he
built the first iron steamboat to sail on
the Hudson river. During the war
Evening journal., 1889-02-09
White Cap Inrrlnrs.

PIIrsBuRe, Pa, Feb IA Lima, O., spec
ial TO the Times says A band Of men dis
guised as White Caps broke into the residenc,
oi Wesley Osnan, wealthy farmer. Thurs.
day night The occupants Of the house were
ovapowered and bound and 81 600 in cash AMI
notes to the value of 500 We're stolen Os.
man, his wife and son did not succeed IN free.
ing themselves until o'clock last EVENING
There is no clew 10 the robbers.
Evening journal., 1889-02-09
Rapid Husiness Mritinr.

Without shade or flourish, is exhibited
by the Wilmington Commercial College,
at the entrance to the Institute Building,
Eighth and Market streets. Business
men should examine these specimens.
Persons Of any age taught. Hundreds of
specimens showing marvellous improve
ment. Day or evening. Call or write
for large catalogue
Evening journal., 1889-02-09

The examination Of the junior class Of
the Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy. in
operative pharmacy took place in Phila-
deiphia to-day. The Wilmington
students who We're examined were: j.
Harvey Spruance, J. Ferris Belt. Charles
E. Sullivan, and T. Alsentzer.
Evening journal., 1889-02-09

LEWISTON, Me, Feb s.--The State Grand
Army eneampnent elected Col. +. N. Drew.
OF Lewiston, as department commander:
delegates 70 the encampment at Milwaukee,
next August, y. II. Snnn, William a Rais-
ton, W. Il. NAtson, John d. Rust q N
Reynolds, James T. Parsons, A. r. Lincoln
JAMES A. Clark. Thomas o. Libby.
Evening journal., 1889-02-09

An editor out West put love letter
he had written into the copy box, and
his editorial upon proper observances of
marital duties he sent to his love. The
letter appeared in his paper, and he is
now chasing the compositors all over the
country, with tomahawk in each hand.
Harrington Enterprise.
Evening journal., 1889-02-09
DIED.

8, WlLSON.-In this city, on February
Emma wife Of David II. Wilson, in her 18th
LYNAM.-Near Newport, Del on, Frida,-
oth instant Mary Lyman. relict of Jacob f'v,
nam, in the q d year Of her are -
ne relatives and friends are respectfuIlv
invited TO attend the funeral Of the deceased
without further notice from her late residence
with. Benjamin ROthwell. on Wedn ssdav tbe
10Th instant, to leave the house at II O'clock
q. M, proceed to Red Clay Greek cemeter,s
Ser vices in Red Clay Creek Church.
Evening journal., 1889-02-09
DRS. ]. N. 6 ]. 3. HOBENSACK

pochondria, softening OF brains and bonas
ulcers, ecrofula and other constitnfinnsl
diseases of malignant type have been snccess-
fully treated by us during period OF al ve,,,-s
and are still receiving our daily attenfion ~
the benefit OF the afflicted and unforfun.ts
who seek our advice whether poor or rich
Call and be saved. Office hours from a ~,
closed. @Ss
Computation also BY mail free Of charge
Evening journal., 1889-02-09

Corinthian Lodge, NO. Z. Shield Of
honor, viii remove to the new Red Mems
Han OF March e5. w
Evening journal., 1889-02-09
Dyspepsia


Makes many lives miserable and often leads to
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head.
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion, etc, are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods sarsapariIla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite. promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases OF dys.
pepsia. Read the following:
have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
would experience faintness or tired, all-gone
feeling, as though I had not eaten anything
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
Of good. IL gave me an appetite. and my food
rehshed and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. 1t relieved me of that faint, tired.
allgone feeling have felt so much better since
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, that am happy to
recommend It," G. A. PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass.
n d. BE sure to get only
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S. Prepared only
by G. l. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening journal., 1889-02-09

hhAL ESTATE BROKERS',
NO. u WEST NINTH STREET.
Houses, Lots and Farms For Sale and Ex-
Want Buyers to call and see our Catalogue
promptly paid over 'eu anu
Property Of Near or Distant Owners taken
IN charge and faithfully managed and ac-
:, per cent. Guaranteed Western Mortgage
5ohds. secured by Southern Kansas Mortgaee
company Tor sale. Full particulars on appii-
street. - ~ -'iii'H
Evening journal., 1889-02-09
coNsTIrUTIoNAL REFonM

The Republicans viii present their Hill
Tor constitutional convention on Mon
day evening, To pave the way Repre-
sentative Downham gave notice of the
bill IN the House yesterday afternoon.
The measure viii state IN effect the Re
publican position on the matter and that
Is just about where it viii end. This
position is taken by the younger element
OF the party, under the lead of Edward
o. bradford, Esq, in quiet opposition of
such an old party leader as N. B. smith.
ers, ESQ. At the recent caucus Of the
members Mr.. Smithers pleaded earnestly
Tor the sacredness of the old document
and urged the members to stand within
its line The argument he made that
night, and which was given IN
this correspondence, states clearly
the Democratic position on the subject
Some Of the Republican members are So
rabid ON the subject that they would cali
q convention tomorrow, and ii not held
IN check your correspondent verify be-
heves that they would start in themselves
20 amend the much abused instrument
1t IS singular condition Of affairs. the
position OF the two parties on this sub
1ect. 1t is another illustration of the old
Saying. 1t makes the greatest difference
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-15

in bemielbeu Nu9eublif ert6tlte Der
50uB, ben Der gum S6uBe bes &id
ters benfelben begleitenben 6ilfss
gunbesmari6al Wosle a~bsefeuert
bate unb Serrp iant ent1eeIt
gu goben. 5dtte Nasle ni6t TO-
fort geI9oRen, bann bdtte Scrip, Der
eil1en gelaoenen &ebolber BET fi6 trllg,
ben Gi9ter 5ielb niebergei9oKen, TO.
balb ii6 oieier our Webr geieBt bGtte.
Sieie afaire bat begreifi6erneiie in
Galltornien unb iiber be1en @reraer
bltlaus, riefises Nufieben errest.
Wtrs. Serrp oerIu1te, na9bem ibr
8atte erf6ofen mar, Die Burger geget,
Die betben Sunbesbeamten aufaubeben,
aletn y}dgle berfanb es, ii9 &eipeft au
beri6afen unb ben 3i6ter Sielb au
t6hBem. Sn San Jrancisco Helten
lt9 geioe ben 9taatsbeb6r6en aum
Terhor liber ben Norfan.
Ntlt SertD beri6pinbet elmer Der ge.
tdbrll9ften Gbaractere aug BET ymiilten
3ett Galiforniens" bon Der BiIof66e.
SerrD purbe 1928 lit Gentudp geborett,
tam ipdter nod 3sras, ND ct unter
Sam Soufton gegen Die Snbianer
tdmpfte, 1849 cling er mad Gallfornier,
mo- er bobe S%telungen befleibete urb es
f9on 1857 gum Stats : Oberri6ter
bra9te. 1856 erfta9 CT einen 8igilan.
ten, Der einen ~ieirer Greunbe, einen
bo9lt anrli9igen Meni9en, berbaften
DOute. 1859 ermorbete ct ben Senator
8rooeriG, nit 6em er in einen Wprts
tpe9lel geratben mar. Se6esmol puBte
er gei9idt ben 9opf aus Der 9dIinge
gu 5ieDen.
SIN September 1888 purbe ct gu eli
ller 6monatli6en @efdnsuiBfrafe tpegeu
bes oben gei9ilberten Quftritts i'm Sc
rt9tsfaale gu San Graneisco berurs
tbeilt, bic CT aud abliben muBte. @arab
Nltbea 1T nun pie6er gu baben...
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-15
Gin v1pmbD" iueni8er

SIM gabnbofss& eitaurant au 2atbrop,
@alifornien, Durbe bet st @taatss
Oberri@ter Serrp bonn Silfs 8unoes.
maridaQ Nagle eri9ohen. Scrip tuar
trob ieines Nlters BON 66 Sabren unb
troB Der boben Steuungen. bic ct tpies
berbolt betleioet bate. elmer Der gefdbrs
li9ften "Rowdies'', bic man ii9 benton
tanH, st bate cine gan3e &eibe BON
Menf9enleben auf benz @emiHen, bers
itanb aber bic &unf, bic Sa9e iebess
maj 10 gu breben unb gu tpenben, als
oh CT in Selbitbertbeibigung gebanbelt
babe. Sie 8eranlaHung boau, baB
gagle auf SerrD feuerte. mar foIgenbe.
Wfan cntfnnt f9 bes. i9mubigen proz
ceRes ber Sarab Nltbea Siu, pel9e bic
re6tmdBige Grau beg Senators Sbaron
81 iein b%ebauptete unb auf Serausgabe
Der mad Milionen adblenben grbf9aft
Sbarons tlaste. 9iefe 3peifelbafte
Dame bate Serrp gebeiratbet unb er bers
fo9t als Iopofat ibre Nnipri9e. Siers
our9 fam er nit benz 8uubes . Sber.
ri6ter GielO in g%eriibrung, uel9e i'm
8unbesgeridte gu San francisco Dor
ettDa einem Sabre bic &ldselin nit ibs
rem Iniprii9en abmies. SIS fiibrte bas
bamals gu elmer miberpdrtiaen Scene,
ba 4ltbea Sill bulge Mrs. Serrp, ben
Oberri6ter Der geite9li9feit besi6tigte,
tporauf Gielb iie tpegen ungebiibrli6en
8enebmens Dor @eri9t berbaften un6
abfibren lieB. Mr. Serrp, ibr 8atte,
moQte bas ni6t bulben, 3og einen 9ol9
unb poute es gewaltiam berbinbern.
IS fam gu einem allgemeinen Sanbz
gemenge i'm 8eridtsiaal, bas bamit
enbigte, baB bic beiben renitenten @ats
ten eingeiperrt wurben. Seitbem Oers
folgte bas @bepaar ben greiien 8unoes.
Oberri9ter 6ielb nit t6otli9em SaRe.
Wtan befir9tete i9On INNER, baB es
3tpii6en Beiben 81 elmer Sataittopbe
tommeii merbe. Dor etpa 6 Moden
fam &i9ter 6ielb niebet bon Wafbing.
ton mad Californian, UNI ieinen Imtss
pfli6tsn au senigen. Nuf benz 8abns
hofe gu 2atbrop fibrte ber 3ufau bas
Serrpi6e @bepaar unb ben Oberri9ter
6ieIb 3uiammen. Gaum bate Scrip
ben 8i9ter erblidt, Der ibm ben &iiden
5ufebrte, als er auf i'm aui6ritt unb
ibm, e5e Oiefer re6t begrif, iporum es
i@ bunOele, ins @eF6t f6Iug. glber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-15

treffen bel 6teberbtbe. Sin unpersletdbares Wbfhbrz
nlittel. SO BELT trantbaften S%ppfi6mers punber6ar
l9nell. RgTGntbalt feline i6dbliden SubitanSen. Geiz
1t9t ba8 @ebtrn. Surirt ihnel 9ibeumattSmuS unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-15
Gin Scepttfer iaot

8lutgei6pire. 3ertbetlt SarbuntelS. RgSeilt bauz
erno unb f4neu %2d9munS. SO lit Elm ipabrer @eiunb=
hettSbrtnger. Setlt Scrppbeln unb anpere slet6artige
Srantbetten. Mtddt i6lehten gtbem GUT unp %entfernt
bic nrlade. gertretbt bic StIipiitdt unb lit uniber=
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06

Correspondence of the REPUBLICAN.
BETHEL, Nov. 4.-The launch of the
new b at on Saturday was one of the
most perfect ever witnessed. There were
about 80 persons present. and leo on
the boat when 1t went o0. 1t went oil so
easily and regular that O child might
have slept during the time. 1t fio4ted
up the river about 800 yards, turDt d
around and came back again. Miss
Aiverda Essridge, the captsiu's daughter,
broke tottle over the head flied with
water as It touched the wattr and callet.
1t ~. Dallas Marvel" the name OF
Josbua Maryel's SOD. who II half owner
of the vessel and leading spirit In build
Ing her. She is really beautiful vessel.
The missionary anniversary was held In
the NJ. Il. Church, as announced In the
REpUBLicAN, on Sunday night. and
would lave done credit 10 any city
church. Tho church was crowded, not
Wilhstsnding tho rainy weather. The
pastor bad charge of the anniversary,
aud Willie b. Gregg pres ded at the
organ. OccAsIoSAL.