davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-04
O1LLR ALLOWEN.

Following is list Of the bills n.
lowed by the Board Of County Com.
missioners at their regular meeting
on Monday, September 2, 1889:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-04

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed. ..'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-04

l. L. O. Henderson, County Clerk
and Clerk Of the Board OF County
Commissioners, in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the
foregoing bills were passed and ord
cred paid by the Board of County
Commissioners on the End day Sep
tember, A. D., 1889.
L o. HENDERSON,
~ County Clerk and Clerk
srn( Of Board Of County Com
missioners, Elko, New,
w. September 2, 1889.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-04
MARVELLOUS
MEMORY
DR9COVERY.

OHSCOVEKYS
Only Gen ssiIIe SyStesSs Of McDsOry Tra5ssissR
Fcir R00k0 Learned ~ osGS residing.
Mind srandcrin0 Cured.
Reery child and adMn greatly hs,ie1ltted,
0reat Inducements 70 Corresponds classes.
Prospectus. with opinions Of IDP. VIVA.
\ ta ~ ~ md, the rld-famGd Special
latin Mind Diseases. Dante1 GVeene lea
Th0nps0n, the great PSYCHE loGist. ,. N L.
Buckley .. g., editor Of the Christidn
AdU"eatc, n: T.. BSIehnrd HrocI6P, tho
eci:atist, 70 ons. w. w. = At0F. , GSdwa
Gibson. J0dmh y. D0nj ansIn, and
others, sent pest free BY
NR0f. A. LSnRT1E. ss7 fra Ave-. H.x.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

A pretty dance at the coming Christ
mas Kirmess for the benefit OF The Della.
ware Hospital will be that oil the French
maids, six coquettlsh young ladies In
french costumes making a beautiful
taoleau. Mrs. Austin Harrington 4.
the chaperone Of this dance. Quite n
different dance will be the German bar.
vest dance. While this dance is under
way chorus under the dir. elton nj
Professor q. b RhoAds will render
pretty song. Ms. Willard Hall Porte,
will ba tine chaperone Of this dance a
great mecca Tor refreshments served by
Robert Graves will be prepared. Tn,
executive committee for the kirmesA /,
comp osed OF the following ladies and gen.
tleme1. s~'
Mr.: F. L. Gnpln, Mrs. Austin HarrIue
Ton, Mrs. G. u. Rumiord, Ms. w. II
OTTER, Miss Alice Il johnson, Mrs. A
q. Wilson, L. j. Dodd, Austin Harrlpy
ton and Edward T. Candy, treasurer
The floor committee consists of Austi,
Harrington, chairman; Andrew @. VIII
son, Willard Hall Porter, Z. J. BALLET
=. I. Csnby, Job ii. jackson, General j
Parke Postles e. Bringhurst, Jr., Henr,
G. Jones, William bancroft, State sena.
tor A. Is. Richardson, Thomas jackson.
Edward 7. Bellah, Tilghman Johnston
Y. q. Rumford, +. L. GilpiD, j. e. smith
george ID. Bales, Judges Grub an,
1 Wales,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11
That Awful so
Per Cent.

The merchant who advertises
save you so per cent. of the
price charged bv his COMPETE
tors in trade simply publishes
his own duplicity. He cannot
do it and give the same quality
of goods and he knows and the
public knows it. Consequently
he is a harmless sort of''barlter"
who catches no one a second
time This mark goods $40,
offer to take $50 if pushed, but
sell for SIS ifyou must" sort OF
business will deceive no one.
We have always had but one
price-until we opened this sale,
while we still have but one price;
that price is below cost. We
are going out of business. Our
Clothing is frst-class in every
particular and we are running
no bogus sale. A special drive
i'll Overcoats this week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

Rev. 7. o. Ayers, p. T., writes as fol-
lows In the Peninsula Methodist
AT 0nancock We found Brother Burke
on deck, and full Of determination TO
''rlse and build" The men OF means
here, for some reason unknown TO us,
fall 10 zee the crying demand OF the
hour; but the young men and ladies sec
the need, and are anxious 10 ssize the
opportunity and save the day. The situ-
alton 10 alarming. The sistefs, God bless
them, are full Of hope and faith, aud are
about 10 lay their hands on that old par
sonage.
III they do tho dustsSiil fly, and the
song OF the saws will be heard In the
land, and the roses will bloom and the
birds will sing 10 brother Burke's heart;
and sister Burke will clap her hands and
laugh and cry with Joy, while the little
Burkes will make the air vocal with theiI
Rleeful songs. There IL only one thing In
the church that ought to stay there, and
that 10 the organ. Bro. Il. Window made
strong speech ia favor of an ndvancs
m ovement; but alasl the load was toe
heavy for him TO pull alone. We are tied
up in that town, and we have tied our
selves. A good church property would
send US into The lead, TO stay there.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

WAsnIseros, D. o., Nov. l0.-Hon.
J. N. Huston. Treasurer OF the United
States, has made long report 10 the See.
rotary OF the Treasury Of the operations
OF his office during the last flscal year aud
the condition OF the Treasury June 80
last, OF which the following IL a synopsis;
He says the year Ia characterized as a
remarkable one 10 the history OF
the public finances, both the revenues
and expenditures having been exceeded
but few times since the foundation OF the
government. The former amounted to
t3S7, 050.05S and the latter 10 S219, 2Ss..
97s. Inclusive Of s17 ,293, s62 paid in Or O.
mium ON bonds purchased. The surplus
revenues June so were t81, 761, $50, q de-
crease Of S23, $50, 1888 MS compared with
tho year before, counting premium
bonds ~ an ordinary expenditure. There
was an actual increase IN circulation Of
about 81. 100000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11
Death Of DavId Pepper.

David Pepper, q prominent aud we'll
70 do farm'r # Sussex, died at his resi-.
ionee near Georgetown, last Wednesday
tged " last May. His remains were In.
!erred in Odd Fellows cemetery, on
Friday by the side Of those of his wife,
who died three years age. The deceased
vas q succss full apiicatur st tni took
reat Interest IN his f., N up to his ,iea h.
uckness. lie was at tns time member
q The Sussex County Levy Court Six
shiidren survive him. They are G, t.
Pepper, President of the Levy Court,
Mrs. Josiah Marvel, David VI. Pepper
drs. WIN. IL. Lingo. Mrs. Lydia BOYD,
al Nebraska and Eli W. Pepper, who
resided with his father on the home farm
u the time Of the latter's death.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 10.-Milton Bos.
wei school teacher u years old, who
mas been counting young lady of %, has
been married to his sweatheart's ia. wear
old sister. About a ear ago he ieIl in
love with Miss TenDisou. of soutb Wash.
ington, and proposed marriage la At
spring. The marriage was to have taken
place next January.
Boswell and Miss Tennison quarrellaf
about this tima, but it was thought tina,
the mat er was settled, as his visits bs-
came more aud more frequent. There
was, however, another attraction at the
home OF h TenLi o IS FIR him, aud / a,
was the i3-year-old sister Mabel, Yes.
tefday Boswell met Mabel and the two
went to Anacosta, where they were mar.
rried. On their return Papa Teunison re.
fused to receive them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

A letter from Blshopville to the Snow
Hill Messenger says: "Work on the
Maryland and Delaware canal has been
stopped for nearly two months. and the
Workmen have not yet been paid of. 1t
10 reported that the new contractor who
has been having the work done has failed
and thrown up the job. The original con-
tractor came down this week and brought
with him 90, 900 in cash to pay off the in
debtedness Of t5,C00 with. SO all must
iose large per cent. of their bills. 1t is
fortunate that the original contractor is q
reiia0'e man and proposes to 20 ahead
with the work himself"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11
FOURTH EDITION.


John Shields and family moved down
rom Camden, N. j., on Saturday morn
ng TO this city, and with them came
Mary sharp, an aged friend OF the family.
uron alighting from tho cars at the r. /.
u depot Mrs. Sharp wandered
way aud got lost from the Shields
hmiiy. She wandered around in the
pciting rein all day and finally found
sfrself at the police station, where she
was made as comfortable as possible. All
saturday evening, yesterday and this
orenoon uiiigant search and inquiry has
Without avail. MIRA Sharp is left en-
iirely without any money or clothing
nan what she has on. AS the furniture
.nd baggage brought by the Shields
smiiy are still at the dep I, It is thought
lney must be somewhere in the city, but
What seems queer is that they have not
,een at the police Office inqur.ng for the
miss ng woman.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

EARLY yesterday morning officer Bur-
roughs, found . lot Of clothing 10. the icwel
al the foot OF King street. The lot con
listed OF under garments and par d
black trousers, aud what was someWLat
startling TO the officer was that they h
blood on them. Visions OF another Crd|
nin case came fitting over the oi1cef
mind. He heard that man while ase1
10 . freight car Mt Front and Ffend|
streets on Saturday afternoon had BED
robbed and his body had been throw
ioto tho creek. This story did very ws|
until the tramp said to have been throw
Into the creek was found quietly slsepIa|
behind Bush's wood pile End the el6iAd
still remain Q mystery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11
FIFTH RDIY1Il1I|


r, LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Oeb,
retSr jackson, the colofed A In S,.sss
Rusflist and Jem sn,,b ma Austt.l,
champion, took place al ~, Ms bashl
Club, a arranged. Tue flgh, "v rellci,
purse Of FL .ov0, subscribci +, WA iWj
o. or the club. jackson oulfoppb IF =, A
TOT two rounds, whercupon tss y p sSi
nghter deliberately cross. hut,oSL.aS u y 4
son. The referee then gave Jac l,o ~ Il
Tho hall in which the agb. ,oo,,
was crowded. Among The sns,, wi
were many lords, members Of M 'i NM
sons. i'e'''Ael1 n
Smith won tho toss for po.l,,,. =,
the FIRST round there wcrc ,nsns
exchange. In the second ro"ga "a IVY
appeared TO be windei. Jaelsan ; s,a
the fighting and knocked tbc P ,o
champion all over the rnS T r'ggn,
against the ring ropes, smith y,,. au,a
rope with bis right hand ana 80
himself with his left. Finally he sT raS''
rush and threw Jackson.
Smith tried to resume the 6rh, -.
bare knucklcs. The police .qilss X.
and persuaded him to shake hand -.
Ills antagonist 1' w
Smith was beaten at all poln,. II. |.
lost many friends by his display Of h.
per, and bis claims TO being I'm el,m,l-
form" are exploded.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

Rev. David Howard, OF Calvary Chuub|
administered the rite OF Holy ComuuuI
Ion 10 st. James Church, Newport mi
Stanton, yesterday.
Rev. Edward Henry Eckol, minister
charge OF 81. James Church at NeENr|
and stanton, preached In Calvary Chgr]
yesterday morning. Mr.. Eckel took I
Lis text the 10Th and Goth verses Of NJ
9th chapter Of st. Paul to the Cer.p,Al
ians; what, know 70 rot tina, yOu|
body 10 the temple OF the Holy Chad
which lie 10 you, which ye have Of Cd
and 70 arc not your own. For ysu)
bought with . price; therefore glohIj
God In your body and In your spdl
which are God's." The new choir i
the church, under the Leadership Of y,
u. Rhoads, rendered excellent music.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11
DEATHs.

HoLT.-On the 9th inst, Mary, widow o.
| the late lsAac Holt, aged 81 years.
helatives and friends are invited 10
ettepg the funeral from the residence Of
| Jos. NJ. CRAFT, No. IL West Thirteen Iii
street. on Tuesday, the i2th inst, at Z
| o'clock, p. nl. .lnterment at Riverview
| cemetery.
| BoYD-on the sth instant Cass,e NJ
daughter Of Andrew and Catherine
Boyd. aged % years.
| Relatives and friends are respectfaily
inYited TO tend her funeral from tho
,csIuence on nor parents. ut Ashland, on
luesuny, ht O'Clock q. m. Inter1nent
" -. Josephs Cemetery, without fur-
tilCr n Office.
| CORNISH On the 10Th fnst Marv Il
Cornish, daughter OF the lnte Parker,
anu Lizzie Cornish. aged ~ years.
heih.iVesnnu friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend her funeral from tho
resluence of her grandfather. blO Adams
street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2
CLOCK; services nt Union NJ. u. Church,
Ut z-SV ociopk. lnterment at Riverview.
CANNoS.--on November 10th, Rebccca.
widow OF tho lato Barney Cannon, in
her elst year.
RelntlvcN and friends ure resnrctfnlIv
invited TO attend the funeral r,o,, ti,a
residence of her son, james Cannon,
no. lb Logan street, ON Wednesday.
i.,,i. ~ i.s1 ,, m, to proceed to Centre.
VIE Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

The theatre-going public is not SLOW h
appreciate good plays and good acting
and u is to the furnishing OF both thss'
that the talented actor, Robert Mansl!
owes his popularity IN this city. BY
"Monbars" will always be remembefsa
with pleasure, and many who have seer
this play before will gladly pay to see 4
good performance again. "Nonban'
VIII be given twice at the Grand Open
House, Friday evening and sailrd'l
matinee. 'Othello" will be played Satur
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11
A Big schooner Launched

The largest four-masted srAoops, a.,
built In this state, except ope
launched from the jackson ( sh,1
Compeny's yards on Saturday sr,s,ss
about O'Clock. AZ the vessel nm
swan-like from the ways Into the creek
little son OF President job II. J ack,p J
the J. Il 8. Company, chflstened tbs y
sci JOB Ii. Jackfon, Jr. ;" BY spriokIlsI
flowers on and over her prov. In han,
OF bis name and tho christening by M
son, President jackson presents The "a
sci with suit OF colors. The dIusr|
sions Of the schooner are as follows n
feet on the keel. 40 feet beam, il N
depth Of hold 70 main deck, and Y ID
poop. The vessel is owned by Capn
Daniel 3. Williams, OF Cedar Creek n
J. The keel OF o vessel slr feet shot,I
than the one launched will be laid on N
vacated ways at once. She will be bvI
Tor Captain Holmes OF New Jersey.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

The sum OF t60S has been subscribed
Loithwith toward the 81 900 that Grace
Baptist Church hts voted to raise Tor the
purchase of a lot. They favor the east
srn side Of the city because, after the
Second Baptist Church removes to their
new lot at Ninth and Franklin streets,
me Grace VIII be the only English Bap-
list church cast OF Market street. The
committee are Messrs. VIM. 5. Cloud,
enairman; Maris ID. Pyle, secretary;
barry Curlett. treasurer. The members
nI the church have collection books out
as authorized by the trustees Rev. A.
a. DeLarme presched yesterday and will
preach again next Sunday, as he is es-
te6ined an able preacher.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

A little breeze was occasioned in Dover
the past week by the discovery that Sher.
III Fenimore, In order to accommodate u
legal gentleman, permitted prisoner to
DO taken from the jail at night In order
that he might make tracks In an open
hs)d, that were measured by the aid of a
lnntern, and thus secure evidence against
the State. When the fact was brought
out In the court on Friday, the Chief
Justice expressed his surprise, and moth
ned the Attorney General that the offent
was an indictable one and liable to pun
ishment. As the sheriff apologized iol
tho act, Attorney General Biggs deer.
mined to take no action in the matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-The procession o,
the new Lord Mayor, Sir Heary Aaron
lslacs, took place yesterday, aud was
witnessed by great crowds. When The
Lord Mayor, who Is aa Orthodox jew.
reached the Jewish portion of the CITY,
he LETT his coach and walked on foot, in
Difference TO the Jewish Sabbath. p. r.
Barnum, the circns man, had asked that
mis- show might take part In the process.
sion, but this was refused; and the au.
thorlties also refused to allow him Ia
have separate parade later in the dav
on the ground that 1t would make too
much work for the police.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

John p. MoCollum, by sheriff, I
David W. Harlan, property on the DOriI
side OF sixth street between Spruce al
Pine, 27.Gx92 feet.
John Mulvena TO William =. Seed
the property on the south side OF ssveulI
street between Adams and Jack'Oa|
75xl20.
Grace Church Sunday School Union 4
Epworth N. K. Church, the prOpefl
northwest corner Of Tenth and Chars1
streets, l00K145.5
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

Miss Mamie Cornish, granddaughter of
John Cornish, died at her gtardfather's
residence. No. $40 Adams street, yester-
day afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, OF con-
sumption. She was only 10 years of age,
and was very estimable young lady.
Sic has many friends In the Union NJ. L.
Church and Sunday school, and was an
aetive and cheerful member of both. Her
parents died some years ago of tho same
disease Of which she fell a victim. The
funeral services will be conducted In the
Union NJ. E. Church on Wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11
Dots,

i DUtIs
nyou want to gel bargain In apple
20 to smeltz q Co, IS e. 4th street.
Willard y. Davis. the jeweleE No.
East Second street.
THE leading house In Wilmington 70
chfldren's silk plush caps. j, E. sooy
No. 2ls King street.
| Post Boy Tobacco. Get II from you
dealer. g II. Durstein, wholesale agent
No. East Second street.
About cigars Of all grades. For pric.
and quality consult Durstein, No. s Eas
Second street.
John Handy, No. 1901 Wilson street
viii repair pavements or do Jobbing o
any kind.
stephen R. Choate, Jr., of Newark, hal
accepted position with @. w. Kennel,
q 10. OF this city
Charles K Rhodes OF Odessa and Miss
Clara Tucker of Odessa wero recently
married IN Camden, N. J.
An Elkion man is the happy pcssessor
OF huge rhdish that is feet 3ls inches
IN circumference and weighs II pounds.
1.-THE Story OF jesus" a lie of our
Saviour, for old and young, Is the title Of
new book by Bev. Richard b. Cook, d.
D., pastor OF the Second Baptist Church
OF this city.
Large congregations attended Rev. DR.,
Cooks preaching yesterday, both morn
Ing and evening. The Sunday school,
under the SUPPLEMENTARY Of Mr.. Alfred
Gswthrop, was largely attended and Is In
houriehiDg condition.
The Masonic proceedings of the Grand
Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, of Delaware,
are In press al the Office OF Mr.. J. Miller
Thomas; also the annual reports OF the
w. q. I. U. organization of Delaware.
r. @. Reyenthaler, Jr., of Philsdel-
phia, In the guest of the Misses Lindsay
at Augustine, on the Brandy wine.
Mrs. Anthony Deverell, who has been
confined to her home by illness for the
past TWO mouths. is convalescent.
Thomas Richard Bate, As years old, Of
Haddon field, who shot himself on Tues.
day, died on Thursday night. He lett n
note saying he had committed suicide
because he was suffering intensely from
physical pain"
Among the Presidents callers yester-
day morning were Secretary Blaine, wno
brought the draft of the proclamation
admitting Montana to the Union of
States; and Senators Sawyer and Blair.
John Booihe, convicted o! rape In Low.
ell, Massachusetts,, attempted suicide In
the dock yesterday. lie was sentenced
to 10 years Imprisonment.
The body OF Charles reeves, who was
drowned over two weeks ago at Cape
May Point, was washed ashore at Holly
Beach yesterday.
Father Writ, o. s. B., of the Sacred
Heart Church, will return TO Elizabeth,
N. D., and will be succeeded by Father
Ambrose of The Plains, Md.
Father de Ruyter spoke in st. Anne's |
X. Q. Church at the 10 O'Clock mass yes |
terday morning on his work among the |
colored people. Yesterday aftern. on |
Father de Ruyter addressed a meeting OF |
colored people iu ST. Mary's II. @.
Church.
On Saturday evening 0 fire broke out |
in the second story back room of a frame
house belonging to John Nuccie, Union
street near Eighth, causing loss Of about
sl5O. The fire was caused by the iguition
1f match. The fire department re.
'ponded promptly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

Collector Mckee appeared at bis off,!
at O'Clock this morning aud Remained
until noon. Noae entitled to receive 70
cepts in his district, went away without
them: Collector Dougherty SO far recov'
cred from his indisposition as to be ou'
THIS morning, and got TO bis office at w.
80 o'clock. He was Immediately suT.
rounded with anxious poll tax payer
and was kept busy until IL O'Clock when
the books closed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

The clothes OF the 5-year-old daughiei
OF Joseph Tindal, of Dagsboro HUNDRED.
Sussex County, took fire from some csu's
In the absence OF her mother few dy..
ago, when she was so badly burned ln's
she died 10 q short time afterwards. It'
mother also had q narrow escape, y
coming into the house the child ran 10Y
her arms, thereby igniting her clothing
Luckily she only received few seN'
before the flames we're extinguished.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

James Groome, a well-kn own colored
bnan about the coast iu this city, and
eolored man from Newport, having II
grudge against each other, went over on
a marsh lot south OF Market street bridge
on Saturday afternoon 10 have it cut. A
ring was formed by their followers, but
when the principals were ready for action
the crowd saw the bright buttons of
Policeman Sherer shine as he was cross
Ing Marke street bridge, and the fight
was declared of.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

At 1880 g. m. Rev. James A, NcCcy,
chaplain, preached TO DUPONT Pol, O.
A. r., from the text: eight he good
fight Of faith. Lay hold ON etenAlls.
In the evening Rev. Lewis Todd ptsuAst
from the text; ''Thanks DO un,osi3
who giyeth ne the victory through u
Lord Jesus Christ" The audience Nd
especially large ia tho evening, and sous
seven or eight persons came forward I'd
conversion. The Christian EndeAyo
meeting was very interesting, as usual
II was led by Miss ssllie johnson. "Ar
strong against or yielding 10 SIM
Heb. XII: 14-wAs the subject. On
young man roae for prayers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11
Another Masonic Demonstration.

The National Branch, eolorcd Masons,
will have a great denomination in this
city on November 28th. Eight States
viii be represented In the parade. The
Order Of the Eastern Star and tile
Grand Palace Of the Queen of Sheba,
together with the Knights Templar Circle,
eli OF which are connected with the
National Branch, will give an exhibition
and drill in Odd Fellows' Hall on Thanks
giving eve. The Grand Commandery OF
She Knights Templar will give a full
dress drill.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11
After a Shooting scrane.

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 1O.-Dr. Y. J..
Walker, who was wounded In the Brown
bury affair in Magistrates office en-
Friday evening, las died from his
wounds. Dave Miller is MORALLY
wounded. and George, james aud VIII
nam, other Miller brothers implicated In
The shooting OF DR.. Walker and his wi fe
are in jail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11
HARRY HART,
lhsN 7. Clothing Manufacturing e
BIG Market street.
One door below
w. B. Sharp & Co.'S.
R )OF PAINT.
PURE OXIDE OF IRON

We have successfully sold
this paint for the past six years,
and proven all that we claim
for it, that it will stop leaks, pre-
serve the tin, resist atmospheric
decay, covers more square feet
of surface Tor less money and
wears better than any So
CALLED Metallic Paints in
the market.