davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21

NEANTED-AGENTs TO SELL ruE
wv PInleSs Clothes Line; the only llue ever
invented that holds the clothes without pins
only by agent, TO whom the exclusive right Il
given; on receipt Of so cents we Will send IAm.
pie line by mail; also circulars, price llIt and
terms to agents: secure sour Territory III once
Address W0RrEs PlNLIA CLONES LiNR Co.,
II IlermOn street. Worcester. Mass AnYSWIi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21

RNA n STOPS TAH PAIN. n
Al Back ache, kidney PALM, wcsiue,s
rheumatism, aud muscular Mains m,
- LlEYIp IN oGR MINUTE nv TiiE CuTi.
CUBA AkTFPAN PLAlTgE, ne 6mt
uASand only instantaneous pain klliipr
plAsLet ssi WsAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
OUR GentlCmVn's Ideal $500 Shoe
d the best shoe made for the money.
], ". AMIUk 4 co.


The Thermometer at schnept'B drug
Store, Opera House corner, yesterday,
registered ~ follows'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21

wAsAMAKHR 4 BaowN'S Agency has
come 70 stay at 2l0l Main street, j. w.
FRRRRL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
Wanted.
WANTED,

A good and liberal contract will be given tOhp
active and competent man TO locate in Wheel.
lug, ", Va, and work Tor the Union Centnl
Lille Insurance Company, Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
Call on or address
WORK HUGHES, JR, General Agent,
Belb WAkHISOrON ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21

YSFoURTH STREET N. X. CHURCH
A% Rev @. W. Gushing, DID, pntOf-
Preaching At 1910 a. IN. and 1900 p, N. y
President J. r. SPONGE Chancellor, 81 Gran!
University, Athens, Tenn. SUNDAY School Az
p. IN. Young Peoples Meeting Monday al u"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
LOU SWABACKER.

j. W. AMIOK 4 CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
STARTLING EVIDENCE
or the Cure OF Skin Diseases When all
Other Methods Fail.

Psoriasis 8 Years, covering fsc.
head and entire body with whlts
seRhs, Skin red, Itchy and bleed
Ing, Hair all gone. Spent nun
dreds Of dollars, Pronounced in
durable. Cured by cutleura Rem
edles,
Ny disease lpsoriASlll frat broke out on INV
left cheek, spreading across my nose, and Slma!,
covering my lace, u Tnn Into my eyes, All Ky
physician was afraid would lose my syeSlSSt
hair al fell out until was entirely bald hen6sT
Il then broke out on my arms and shoulder
until my arms were Just one SORE. II e,ye,s1
by eltiT body, my lace, head and shoulder ",
Ing the wpnt The while Sca6s fell eonStaniy
vr''N .lcken and be red aud very Itchy ~
N,ua rack and bleed II scratched, w.
spending many hundreds OF dollars, Vas nsoI
nOnnced tnclIable. heard Of the CUTlcbWI
REMEplEs, and after using Two bottles CuTiCvRr
had taken four bottles, was almost I, ufed, nj
when had used six bottles Of CUTlClH, ny
SOLVENT and one box OF CUTICVRA, and ODe ~
ot CuTIcuRA soar, was GuIei Of the dreadful
disease from whiSh had suffered for Eve yeSn
scar, but the CUTICuRA REMEDIES cured Il WHIP
out any scars ! cannot express with a len
whats suffered before u.inE The CUTIcVRH RTvt'
EpIEs They saved my NE, and feel II nv
duty % recommend them, Ny hair Il restored
o. good as ever, And 10 Is my eyrSlghl. EpNS
Of anlmber Of different persons who have u,SJ
the CUTicpRA REMEDIES, aud all have ncelvS5
great benefit from lheir use, Y NNN"SN
MRS ROSA KELLY.
Rockwell City, Calhoun Co, Iowa
Cutieura Remedies
Cure every species Of RgOnlEIng, humillaun,
ltohing, bleeding, burning Acaly, blolEhy IVA
plmply diseases OF the akin, scalp and bioSg
with loss Of halT, IRON plmples 70 Ecroiuls SS,,
except possibly ichlhyNIlA,
Sold everywhere, frCe, CullcnR, bOc, so,n
90; ResOlVent, 81, PREPARED BY Ihe poSThL
DRu1 AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BoItnn
0a'send for "llow TO CuFC Skin bISesSes VA
pages, 10 illuAtIAllOnG, and 100 tNstImOnisis
pIWPLEs, black heads, red rough, ChRuneI ana
TIN oily sEln prevented by CuTCURA soGs. N
ERNA IT ST0pS TAH PAIN, Il
AJ Back ache, kidney pains, Weakness
n = rheumatism, aud muscular mains m,
JEyEp IN oHR MINUTE nv TiiE C;uTt.
HAN CUBA AkTIPAN FLA1TER. me ~,
and only inEtnutanRhug na In kiii,,sNH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21

wANAMAKER & BRowS's Agency has
come TO stay at 2l0l Main Street, j. w.
FERRE1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21

PRoF. II. sHErr, the opticlan, will re.
main at 1ash's Jewelry Store few days
longer to examine eyes and correct
the defects Of vision. Examination for
nlnnnnh from 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21

JAnoSa a 1snNBKRa closing out retail
stock. Now isyouf time 10 buy bargains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21

ChIldtSR Cry fOf Pitcher I Ca,torIa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
Religious Notices.

TaTHoMsoN NJ. Il, CHURCH-Rcy O.
d. m. aud 1880 p, IN, By Rev. T. A. fOrtuey.
SUNDAY 4ChnOl nj 2 n. IN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22


The Board Of Water Commissioner s
mot in regular session last evening. The
balance In back was reported as Sll9,-
302.67, divided rs follows; Current ex-
penses, So, $50 81; bonds and interest,"
Oh, 55S III special. Sl9.0sl.00. The
weekly payroll OF S442 20 WAS approved
aud ordered paid.
M,ssrs. Carpenter and Gawthrop of the
Street and Sewer Department were pres.
ent and asked permission of the Water
Com inissloners to erect flushing tank In
Cool Spring Park for the purpose Of flush
Ing Shipley run sewer. The tank would
be constructed and covered ofsr so as not
to be seen. The tank eau be supplied
with water from the Shlpley run eewer
without interfering with the water re-
quired iof the fsh pond.
The commissioners informed the direc-
tors that they were perfectly willing that
they should bu Id the tank as long as the
puOlio would be benefited by Its construc-
ton.
Before adjournment was made Chief
Engineer Bond was Instructed to receive
lids for flowers for the Water Depart
ment yard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22
THIRD EDITION.


This morning William Knots, Charles
Lee, Edward Weleh, Manning Roth and
William Roberts, boys ranging i'll age
from IL to 10 years, were arraiened be
fore the Municipal Court cha ged by Miss
Adelaide Poist with disorierly conduct.
Mis- Poist, who keeps a dry goods store
at Second and Tatnall stree,s, ties lied
that the boys gathe. around the corner at
night and carry on in q dsgraceiul man
ner. When spoken to about their MS
conduct they answer by using proiane
and indecent lanPuas e, ard throw Onions
and other deceyed vegetables at passers
by, and when they could not get these to
throw they us. stones One Of the boys
threw stone AMI brukc window in the
store.
She knew every one of the boys aud
abe had spoken ZONE OF the parents
about their misconduct.
One OF tine pare'ts IN defence OF bic
boy said that Miss Poist feemtd to have =
pick against hin aud blamed him with
things he did not do.
Judge Ball remarked that he thought
II not strange that she had pick at I'm
after he had behaved so shameiully.
As some OF the boys were small the
Judge seemed 10 be at loss villa. to DO
with them, a! in order to make up his
mind remanded them until tomorrow
morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22
Dots.

A desirable house, No. 1920 DUPONT
street, can be rented at $40 per month by
any respectable party on calling at No.
400 Jefferson street.
A new and handsomely furnished
house, No. 0l5 West Seventh street, is
offered for sale, as may be seen by adyer-
tisement.
The wooden mills at Kiamensl have re-
ceived large order for blankets from the
Government, and win soon be put In full
operation, to the great qualification OF the
operatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan z. George, OF
New Castle, have gone TO Ocean Grove,
N. j., aud are preparing the Aldine Got
iage for the reception OF visitors.
George V. Massey, with his wife and
four daughters, passed through this city
on Tuesday on his way to New York,
from whence they took passage on the
steamer for Europe.
J. II. p oudfoot, who has been q
through baggage agent between Phila-
6e'phia and Washington, has assumed
charge of the p, w. & b. baggage room
in place off. j. McMullen, resigned.
Ex-Sherlff Giles Lambson is making
arrangements to modernize his dwell
ing and f. l.. Rice, Jr., has been EN-
ployed to furnish the plans for the came
fl. W. Vlckers, Esq, of Kent Coun-
ty, Nd, who has been In our city this
week attending the session of the
court, had the good luck, some time ago
to draw S75, 900, by investing % for
a half ticket in the Louisiana Sta Lot
terry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22

Prof Joseph Bergeauer, the talented
leader OF the Opera House orchestra, tn
formed our representative last night that
he has received some very encouraging
Offers TO remain in this city after the ex-
piration OF the theatrical season, June l..
Mr. Bergeauer has arranged matters In
such a shape 50 as to keep bis grand Or
chesrs together, aud In case necessity
dema. DIS that they are needed for con-
certs, dances, pisnics or excursions they
can be obtained by giving one days no.
tice, To give the description OF this gen
tleman's ability, including his members,
Is really not necessary, as the excellence
OF his orchestra has been the talk OF the
entire theatrical and musical loving pub
lie, aud the people Of this city car well
co. graduate ihemselves that the OPP ra
House orchestra will remain with us dur
ing the summer season, instead OF leAv-
ing Tor other parts OF the country.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22
FOURTH EDITION.
Dots

Dots.
Home for lost children, 9e3 Market st.
A. Z. DeNormandie, the Iewelor. 500 Ship
ley street.
Willard =. Davis, the jeweler, No. 9
East eecond street
he sure of No. 3l5 when you wan
photographs at Beecher's.
Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place to buy your coal.
The moet snd best pictures for you
money-Beecher's gallery, 3l5 Market
A suitable II ward will be paid at this
Office Tor the recovery OF a plain sold
ring.
Ginger ale on draught at soda foun.
tain. N. D. raniorth, druggist, Second
and Market.
Tie American Sewing Machine Office
has removed to Sl2 Walnut street. Fred
W. Schafer. agent.
David Coverdale, of Lewes, is visiting
his brother, Gray CoyeTdale, oil this city,
for few days.
Go to PlunHetts, 108 West Front 6
and buy bag OF Blenton Flour, and
make your vile happy.
Have you never traded with US : If not
u Rudolph, mems goods, 7GJ Market
street,
For photographs 90 to Holland. lie
makes the finest photographs In the city,
at the very lowest prices. Gallery, 3O7
Market street.
1t costs Jordan but s1.25 to make a
dozen Cabinet photos. That is why he
can sell them for $3.50, at No. 0l5J1
Market street.
The bark Jennie Sweeney cleared from
The Harlan and llollinRsvorth Com.
pany's works yesterday afternoon with q
cargo Of railway cars for South America
Hyatt's Military Band will give pri.
yate rehearsal in their parlors, third floor
of Friendship Hall, Tenth and ship'ey
streets, on Friday evening, My "a.
Harmony Council, United Friends OF
America, will attend services at the
Methodist Protestant church at Seventh
and Walnut streets on Sunday morning.
The Female Benevolent Society of VIII.
minRton, Delaware, acknowledges
through its treasurer the receipt OF
5000 from Edward Belts, executor, q
beQuest from the late Mary R. Pussy.
Michael Gallagher started to-day to go
10 the soldiers Home AZ Hampton, Va.
Robert Davidson aud John Banner have
already gone there.
The Board of Health met In regular
session last evening. After considerable
discussion the board issued an order Tor
bidding the deposit OF ashes or garbage
on an alley running from West to w ash.
ington streets, near Thirteenth.
The new wall at the rear OF Old swedet
Cemetery and along the p, w. & b. rail-
road tracks is nearly completed. But a
small portion OF the south end OF the wal
remains TO be finished. The wall Is Z fee
G inches high and 2 feet thick at the top
The boom is coming. Quletness Is dis
appearing. The merit of our goods lie tn
engine; politeness and courtesy is tn
power, but the vitality of the whole ma
chine is bottom prices, CHAPMAN, III
and Orange and . E. Sd at.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22

The four masted schooner John B.
Manning, said to be the largest ever bull
in Delaware, was successfully launc he'd
from the Jackson Il Sharp shipyards yes.
terday afternoon. The vessel is $50 feet
long on the keel, 40 feet beam ard II feet
depth Of hold. Her carrying capacity is
rated at 100 tons. The vessei has two
full decks, and the poop deck is carried
foreward to the fore hatch, making her
virtually three-dccked vessel Under
full sail this vessel will spread 5000
yards OF canvas.
The launch was witnessed by several
hundred persons, among them the own
ers. AT 5 o'clock the vessel arted. and
as the touched the water the Misses
Elizabeth Robinson and Francis Msther
jackson, daughters Of Job II. jackson,
President Of the jackson X Sharp Com
pany, christened the vessel by dropping
roses over her side, instead of breaking
the customary bottle OF wine,
Though Captain kershaw, superinten-
dent, was somewhat fearful, the launch
was among tie most uccGsslul ever made
at the yards. The vessel when finished
will cost $50, 600. Another, larger still is
to take her place on the ways.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22
FIFTH EDITION.


Tonight affords our citizens thsir Lac,
opportunity TO witness the cosIng nss
formance of one of the very best tlrams,,r
combinations that ever visited WImtn,,
ton. The praise has been outspoken and
enthusiastic from every one that has VII
messed their performances. Ed, p SniiI
van is an actor whose magnetism ,bTiII.
his hearers, and he unconsciously swars
their emotions, awakening applause y,
starting tears at will. lie ia randi,
creating name which will In A very
short time make him famous throupbou,
the United States, and he has eurronndeS
himself with a more capable compenv
than the average support which acroI
panies most stars, even OF the Liyhes,
magnitude. The closing attraction Viii
be his new drama, IA Man from
Texas"
1t depicts life in the South among ,b,
better classes before the war. ItnS
story pure and simple of high life on Ina
plantation, desperate life In the Dismal
Swamp, and OF course with the eve,
pleasing moonlight festivities among tbs
darkies. Little Georgia Pearl, the won.
dertnlly precocious child, will render
number of amusing songs, and execute
some lively wing and buck dancing. In
fact all the members of the company have
the fullest opportunity to exhibit Their
vocal and comic ability. Such Organize
tions as this should be encouraged by A
full attendance, as they have generously
placed their pi Ices so low that no excuse
Tor non attendance can te offered on thai
score, as the best seats In the house Gao
be purchased for only 80 cents. There
will be no performance until the latter
part OF next week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22

BIRMINGnAM, Ala, May 2I.-Lsu
night while asleep in her room in the res.
idence of her uncle, County Treasurer
Hawkins, who lives In the suburbs, Miss
Bette Keen, beautiful girl of Is YEAR,,
was awakened by hearing man in her
room. The intruder then began choking
her and she realized her predicament In
moment. With a desperate effort Miss
Keen freed one OF her hands, and snatch
ing a match on a table beside her bed
she struck II in the mans face.
The thief proved to be Noah Webster,
young colored man who worked on thl
place. The girls uncle, hearing a nOIse,
came into the room about this time sd
the colored man fled. He was followed
aud captured in the woods at noon TO-
day.
Webster acknowledged his guilt. On
the way back to the city the prisoner
broke from his captors, but he was soon
ttopped by volley Of balls from their
pistols. Webster was killed instantly.
Mr.. Hickman and Treasurer Hawkins, the
two men who fired, surrendered them.
selves on reaching the city. They wer'
given hearing this afternoon and dis
charged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22

The discovery of the Fifth ward fraud
ulent tax receipts is opening up regular
pandora box Of fraud used at the late
State election. Officials OF high standing
are implicated in issuing false tax re-
ceipts. From flying reports that are now
coming out, the city is actually reeking
In mass OF election frauds.
According to reports, If the law was
enforced, the few colored men In the
Fifth ward who attempted to register
upon false tax receipts on Saturday last
are as pure as saints In white when COM
pared with some high officials who had
these receipts issued and who gave
them out where they would do
the most good. One thing is
certain, tax receipts in pink and
white can be found by the hum
dred, with legal stamps and legal sigma
lures, that have not been used because
the supply was greater than the demand
by those who would have their names
filled In and who would vote on them.
No wonder there is euch a shaking up
among Democratic dry-bones at the pres
ent time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22
Tho A. U. M. p. Annual Conference.

Correspondence OF the REPUBLICAN,,
CLAYsvILLE, N. j., May 81, $780,
The sixth days proceedings OF the A. u.
NJ. P. Annual Conference opened at $50.
Rev. @. v. Peterson presided and con-
Quoted the religions exercises. Secretary
called the roll. Ministers and lay dele
gates answered present Rev. Daniel
Russell, president elect, was duly installed
president of the district Tie committee
ON Holy Orders reported and recon-
mended for Deacons and Elders Orders
the following candidates;
For Deacons' Orders, Bros. james
Williams and James Sergeant. For
Elders Orders, Rev. Peter Selvey and
Rev. George w. Murray. The candidates
were received for the above orders. Revs.
Charles II. Walker aud George Cohens,
making application for Elders Orders,
were returned for another years study.
Bro. George Mander, making application
for Deacons' Orders, was returned for
another years study. Application for
ministers were read by the secretary.
The consideration of applications was
deferred until the committee on hounda-
ries should report.
Conference then resumed miscellaneous
business until adjournment at II o'c ock.
Conference resumed business at 2 O'Clock.
Miscellaneous business was contin ued.
st. Luke's Church, Philadelphia, was
fixed Tor the next Annual Conference to
meet. The committee on boundaries re-
ported favorable. The annual appoint
ments were then made as followe:
A. U. NJ. P. Church. Wilmington, Rev.
John W. Green; st. Thomas aud st.
Johns Circuit. Newark and Glasgow,
Del, Rev. e. II. Chippey; st. Johns
Church, Chester, Pa. Rev. q. 8. Temple
st. Matthew'S Church, West Philadel.
phia, Rev. John H. Nicholas; 3d. James
Church, East Wilmington, Rev. Thomas
B. Scott; St. PauPs Church, Elmira, N.
Y, Rev. George Iodine; Mt Zion, Mar.
shalltown, N. j., Rev. WIN. HAMMOND
Star OF Bethlehem and HockessiD, Brc.
Marshall johnson.
The following appointments to address
the Sunday school this evening were also
made; II. II. Lewis, Alonzo Jason and
j. II. Thompson. Conference then ad
journed untl May 20, when tue minis
terial appointments will be continued.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22

Michael Burke of Thurlow RI 1, Shoe S
for rent desirable Wheel Wrlsu' ''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22

AT this mornings st-s on o. the Mulici-
pal Court Joseph Hickey, confirmed
bum, arrested by Officer Brown, was aRei
$40 and costs.
John Williams, from England, but who
had just lnihhed term IN New Castle
jail. arrested by OiliGsr Evans Tor drunk
enness, was fined { AMI costs.
John Murphey, arr s;el by Officer Ne
borley for being drunk, was lne1 g aud
costs.
Arthur J. Brown, for being disorder Y
aud using threatening language to Anna
Cuff, was hntd So and costs.
Jacob Massey, benjamin Marsh, George
Brown and William Collins, all uulutel,
were raided by Sergeant Stetzer aud ON
Ger Crawford while playing card, Tor
money 10 room at No. 2Ji Walnut street
last night. As the officers entered they
saw Charity Scott, a r!ngleadrr in suc3
places, "soUot" out Of the back window
The case was Gtinued until Tomorrow
morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22

Next Saturday afternoon at . o'clo elk
the juvenile operelta, cadets Picnic, "
will be repeated for the benefit Of the
children OF Wilmington and their parents.
The brilllancy OF The entertainment on
the evening Of May 9th was a wonder and
surprise to everybody. The press gave
full description OF the points ln the en-
tertainmeut and pronounced 1t grand
success In every particular and great
credit to the Wilmington College OF
Music, under Whose auspices and by
whose pupils the cantata was rendered.
Reserved seats can be bought now at box
Office OF Opera House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22

The unpromisng weather yesterday
afternoon very materially interfered with
the marksmen at the iIealdmoor rifle
range. The purpose of tue day was 20
take In the Billiard champion telegraph
match, which is being shot by individual
ri1emen throughout the United STATE g
and Canada tails week. The following
are the scores: Bullatd match, Standard
American target, 200 ysrds-Dr. X
Knight, 50, 81, 49, 60, 81; A. Carlisle, 81,
"a, 60, 50, &C.; II. Simpson, So, So, GA, 81
so.
Revolver match, so yards-H. simp
son, So; J. X. Woodward, So; W. Il
IIartloVe, b3; A. Macklem, As.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22

Thomas Permar, q young man about
II years of age, and residing with his
No 93l Bennett street, had his
right had very b-dly smashed about $50
O'Clock this forenoon at Barkley Brothers
bakery, Fourth and French streets, where
he was employed. he was working with
a dough machine when his hand got
caught between pair OF iron rollers
which crushed the bones and smashed his
hand out fat A young man working
close by threw of the belt and stopped
the machine before the wrist and arm
were drawn through and the hand was
extrlcsted by turning the roller backward.
The young man was taken to his home
Immediately and DR.. Winner was called
In
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22

Samuel aud Moses Howell, colored and
brothers, livng in New Garden, Pa, some
two miles above Hockessin, both under
the influence Of Iiqu)r, quarreled last
evening, aud after war Of words Samuel
drew u razor and gave his brother cut,
but not dangerous one. Moses, not
willing to allow himself to be carved up
in such fashion even by brother, drew a
revolver AID commenced firing. The pis-
tol proved the better weapon at some dis
lance, as Moses brought down his man
by putting one bullet Though his neck
aud another into bis stomach. Moses
then led. Samuel, though living this
forenoon, is IN very c ilical condition,
with the chances against his recovery.
L, l. Rice Jr., has medl plars for eX-
tehsive alterations in the dwelling house
OF II. \. richardson Of Dover
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22

II. G. Vernon, '91, of Swartbmore Col
lege, son Of Otley Vernol OF Mt. Cuba,
Chrlstiana hundred, won the general ex-
cellence medal at the Pennsylvania Inter.
collegiate sports. He won frat in tn
800 yards, hurdle, In % seconds; first IL
the 220 yards dash, in % 3-5 seconds, aud
second In the 800 yards. hurdle, in 10
seconds. These are remarkable perform
ances. He will 20 to New York to con
test in the national intercollegiate games