davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

The closing exercises OF the Rugby
Academy, Wilson NJ. Foulk, principal.
took place yesterday afternoon in the
rooms OF the academy In the Masonic
Temple. Diplomas were granted George
II. Mole of Rockland Del, and BENJAMIN
b. Smith OF this city.
To George II. NJ lie was awarded the
first honor Of the Stuior Department.
while the silver medal OF the Junior and
Primary departments were awarded re-
spec'iyely 10 L. r. Springer, Jr., and
Frank J.. Tatnall.
The Nalai0riun season tickets offered
by Prot s,pr a. 8. Webster were then
awarded as follows:
For the best spelling examination, to
George ii. Mole; for The best grammar
examination, to Harry 4. Smithers; for
the best primary spelling examination, to
Frank l.. Tindall.
Piamium hooks were then awarded as
follows:
In United States h'Siory, Thomas J.,
TalleT, DR.; In ma 'hemat.cs, George II
Mole; In c asSics, c. z. NJ. Rumiord: in
deelamaior, senior, Leon b. TaDtum;
junior, Lewis X. Springer, Jr; primary,
Charles +. HALEY; IN penmatsbir,se senior,
Leon Tanllim; Junior, Harry Wilson;
primary, Paul II ckman.
The pr 4 . for puuctuality was awarded
to George II. Mole and Cha;les +. Had
ley.
Principal Fuulk In his remarks stated
that the school would reopen on the
second Monday of September with iu-
creased aud better facilities, and wishing
all Joyous cation ho dismissed the
school.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

Edward Henry Eckel, B A., of this
ely, graduated at the General Theological
eemnary OF the Episcopal Church In
New York city on Wednesday last. The
graduating cla numbered twenty -fhree
regular studente, besides few specials
Oi this number sevcn-Messrs. Bevan,
Foynton, Cady. Eckel, Smith, g. Is.
Stone and Y. stone--were awarded the
degree OF 8. T. Is. tBachelor In Sat red
1heoloRy) Tor high grade In scholarship.
bishop Coz man wrs present, aud also
ile bishops OF Albany, New IIamps Ire.
sastachtl'eiis, New Jersey, Now ,rk
AID East Caro- 'lua. hdlresee, were n le
az thr comnenc5mct dinner ty' the
tnshoPs oil ALBANY, New HAMPSHIRE,
mIassaehusetts and Delaware, and Drf.
noHInGh, leReit, SAtteree and Moore.
MI Ecfel VIII tc ordained in the Old
hweres' Church to morrow morning an
VIII preach at Trinity Church In the
efti'i!!' lie hes been appointed rector
VI olALloR and Newport, and Will take
chafgo at once. Last Sunday the teachers
OF 81 PAul's Sunday school, Br: oklyn,
pres n'ed hm with fine linen surplice.
me dei cation festival of Trn ty
parish will be celebrated in the Old
lfNh tomorrow (TIinity Sunday at
" - a m. The Right Rev. tho bishop
OIL The diocese will be the ctlcbraut aud
p''a. l'r I Trinity Church there will
n " tHe usual early celebration OF the Holy
t0a mun'on at 8 q. IN. There will be no
olhtf morning service. At the night SER
We, at 10 o'clock, the then Rev Mr..
atl VIII be the preacher. The offer
i,s a he Old Church will be for the
O,.aI find
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15
You must procure your ticket for the
Seug rbund excursion this day. Remem-
ber this.


oNDoN, June lI.-The Times CORES
pond ut at COnstantinople says that The
Porte has teen advised from Vienna that
a Austra regards the present hostility tC
Austria OF the regents of Seryia as a cas- u.
belli, and hopes that European diplomacy
will SUI ceed in securing moderation Of
the hostility. The Porte has sent SIX
Syrian ba talions 10 Crete.
VIENNA, June 1.-THE Neue Freie
Presse In an article attacking NJ. Ristics,
one of the SeIvian regents, declares that
his cOquetting with Russia after the
Cars recent toast to the Prince OF Mon
tenegro, is treason against the present
servian dynasty, because the Car iav RS
Prince Nicolas or Prince ka-ageorgevics.
The Frem1enblat says:
mo power will remain an on locker
should the Servian Liberals attempt to
execute their bombastic program. All
attempts to jeopardize the situation will
be met with strong measures. The
Powers will rot allow guarantees of
peace TO be made plaything of political
caprice"
VIENNA, June IA. The Pesther Lloyd
says: "Tho German d.spleasuie at the
Gar toast Is greatef than the press
showed. As no power intends to attack
Russia the steady increase Of Russla's
armamenis mus! be for offensive purposes.
Nobody is likely to furnish an overt foe
with means to injure ones self, therefore
Russian financial operations In Berlin
may be regarded MS ended. Germany
has apparently decided to be foe tl q
foe and friend to friend in financial
as well as in political matters"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

The second annual entertainment oil
/ the Choral Literary Society of 81. An
4 drew's Sunday school and festival OF the
, Sunday school was celebrated last mig bit
In the Sunday school room, which was
beautifully decorated with flowers for the
occasion. Notwithstanding the rainy
evening the audience was large, apprecia-
tive and enthusiastic. The choir OF the
church, with John Craig as accompan' ct,
added much to the musical part of the
program.
At the close of the entertainment prizes
OF books by the standard authors were
awarded to the scholars. In the infant
school Harry X. VanDeventer was award
ed the first, Miss Daisy Chandler the
second and Agnes NJ. Dukes the third
prize for excellence In recitations.
In the regular school two prizes were
awarded for reading. Miss lena Mason
won the first and Miss Maggie Palmer
the second. Two prizes were also awarted
for declamatione, Charles B. Palmer win
ming the first aud Robert Adair the
second.
Alter the presentation OF the prizes
strawberries and cream were served by
the young ladies of the society. During
the evening the following program was
presented:
Hymn No. 232, Coward, Christian
Soldiers"
Reading of the Scriptures by the rector.
Rectatlons by the infant scholars
''The Violet" Bernetta q. Dunn; 'In
the Garden" Daisy Chandlrr; awe
Boys," Theodore Dixon; "Nells Letter"
Agnes NJ Dukes; Perseverance, Lille
Mclaughlin; "a Little Sleepy school,"
Harry II. johnson; iWho Was shei'
Lizzie 9. Zebley; ''Boys' Rights" Harry
Il. Vsppeyenter; "Mrs. June's Pros
pects," Mable G. Huptly.
Readings: "Grandmother's Sermon"
Miss Maggie Bishop; Guilty or Not
Guilty." Miss Maggie Palmer; 'On the
Concord Road" Miss Jennie Baxter;
"To the Monarchs Abroad" Miss Ball 9
Turner; Kentucky Belle" Miss Lena
Mason.
Bass solo, "The Diver" John Brat on.
Declamations: "The shipwreck,"
Robert Adair; "The Bridge" Charles b.
Palmer; "Speech of Cassius," Welllng ngton
Lee; ga Big Blte," Vernon Waram;
THE semlnole's Reply" Samuel D.
Dukes; "The Polish Boy" John w.
Barr.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

WTsT CHESTER, Jure lion Thurs
day evening Wilmer w. MacElrea, o
this borough, with the Rev. Mr. Cross
man, OF the Lutheran Church OF Lion.
vile, went to Manger's shops, in East
Nautmeal Township, to address prohi-
bitory amendment meeting. The au-
dience numbered over two hundred, and
while Mr. MacElree Was speaking eome
persons on the outside OF the crowd threw
a number of rotten eggs at him. The
speaker escaped, but Miss Fillmsn and
Mrs. Rieharls, both in the audience, were
struck by tho eggs. A reward of 500
was Immediately offered in the meeting
fo- the detection of tie mlscreants. This
is the first offensive act t. IL has yet been
repoi ted in the county towards the Pro-
bibtory movement.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

Says Chest special of June 13:
Mrs. Melinda King, a resident of Lei
berville, was struck by the Washington
express on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road at point where the railroad cross
es Fourteenth street, at the ou1kirts of
this city, shortly after 3 o'cl ck this
morning, and killed Instantly. The eng
ineer sounded the locomotive whistle
and the woman stopped for a moment,
as if hesitatng whether to cross over or
not. The delay cost her life, for when
she had decided to continue m, and had
nearly reached the opposite side of the
track, she was struck by the loGomo-
tive and hurled to one side. When pick
ed up she was dead. The body was not
mangled any. Deceased leaves hus-
band and several grown chi dren. Two
ye' rs ago grown up daughter of the
deceased met her death In about the
same manner at railroad eros sing in
Mauayunk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

ST. PAUL, June ia despatch from
Mora, Minnesota, says the treacherous
Chippewa Indians are on the warpath
again, and there are grave fears of gem
eral uprising. Recently a contract WAS
awarded by the white settlers to Foley
Brothers, of 81. Paul, to dig ditch for
irrigati IL purpCspe from Mile Lacs Lake
to point on the Smoke river near Mora.
When the lndi1ns learned that ditch
was to be dug they concluded that the In
tcution was to drain the lake and deprive
them OF their fishing privileges. Not ce
wassEiven the contractors by the Indians
tbatif they did not leave they would be
put to death. No heed was gwen to the
warning & and tho contractors engaged 0
laborers and began work ON Thursday.
About no they were attacked by about
400 Chippewrs, led by White Snake and
Great Bear. The laborers fled and were
pursued by the Indians, who shot and
killed seven men and wounded several
Others. The Indians ecalped and mutt
lated two of the deal bodies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

BALTIMORE, June 14.-Cardinal Glib
bons will shortly perform the military
ceremony toward ordainIng the Hrst
colortd priest In the United States by ad.
hitting Randolph Uncles to the iical
state. The ceremony Of the tonsure, the
act OF cutting the hair and rece wing the
robes OF the church. will take place ut
the Cathedral ou the 2lst inst. The can
didate is Baltimorean and one OF the
first of several students to enter St,
10 eph's Seminary. lie is study Ing at
that institution and attending the lectures
at St. Mary's Seminary. If he lie or
dained he will work among the colored
people. The only colored pris st 10 the
country was ordained in Rome and is eta.
toned in Illinois. St. Joseph's Seminary
was established to train clergy for work
Smong the colored people.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

BAINBRIDGE. Ga, June l5.-Alexln
der lleL dcrson, colored, was hanged
here yesterday for the murder of Henry
Jones and his 7-year-old daughter Hen.
derson confessed his guilt. Jones paid
some attention to Henderson's wife.
Henderson warned him to keep away
from his home. Jones repeated HE visits
until the night of the murder. Jones'
little daughter accompanied him, and
Henderson, after numbering Jones, fear,
ing that the & III might betray him, threw
her into the river near by and drowned
her.
THoMAsvILLE, Ga June l5.-Wm.
DIbell, colored, was hanged here yester-
day for the murder OF another colored
man, named Long, in December last.
John Pickett, aged 10, colored, was
hanged at Leesburg, In the same State,
for the mur'er OF m o d ,olored couple
a few mouths ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

.,Ine cheapest hat hohse In tne oft,
humtoru bros. 4Ol Market street.
lce'cold oysters at Fulliner's.
Devlled and stewed crabs at Tullmef,s.
Clam soup at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fullner's.
Chicken and lobster salad at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners speciality at Fullmer's.
Meals at all hours at Fullmer's.
Try bush's coal; you Will like 1t,
American Laundry, COZ West Frontt.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely llket,
Cupping and leechlng, 1853 E. secondit,
Fine u X. Rings ut lIanl's, IS Il. 4th street
Frank HooD Smith, druggist, 9th and King.
Shirts, lOc,; Collar and cuffs, &c. each. CITY
s'eAm Laundry 9th anu Shipley streets,
The Gilt Edge Creamery print butter, whole-
sale anu retaIi, at q. b. Hnl. ou's, stalls 70 10
=, City Market, ~ ~
Jos. u. Grecninan 3 Son. at King street.
All papers and window sliRics al re,lucsi
rlcts.
A general reduction in wall paper3 AMI ,yin
uow shades at Jos. II. Grsennan 4 Son, ali
King ttreut. ' ~
u you want cheap plrtur. frames 20 To q,
n. bhugh, ~ " est Second street. | have tho
.aIttst slock IN Delaware. Cont aitd see iur
yourselves.
Ross, go Market street, has the largest and
wear, ntckwear and hosiery In the city, Tall
and see him, '''''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

WASHINGTON, June l5.-It is gener
ally understood here according to AN As
sociated Press despatch, that John Field
Is to be appointed Postmaster of Phila-
de'phia and that State Senator Cooper
will get the Colleetorshlp of the Port.
"rhere are practica ly no other can.
diiates for these offices, though the pa
pers OF Mr.. Iced, who was Senator
Quay's candidate for Postmaster are stun
on file. The name OF Mr.. Leeds is b ing
mentioned for Surveyor OF the Port OF
Philadelphia, but ii is said that matters
are not in such a shape as to warrant
any statement as to who will get tie f
hce."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

lElNTpS, June IA -Wm. NJ. Atkmap,
as5HltLt ni the Princeton Co lcge,i now
i..6si Up IN the city prison charged with
=, IN thermometer. Late last night
ur Policemen saw him lettering in the
algNoy Of a large ieweiry store. They
ssrL"i him, and presently he pulled a
M'uahle thermometer from the doorway
aul toh away. The officers gave chase
Stl hnal'y captured him. lie claims
ma ma Ne 20 the article for a little fun.
iue puIlre claim that the Princeton stu
sai.l' Wien they come TO this city carry
a"4y gycrylhing they can get, and of late
nunerpuS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

CORK, June IA pubic meeting Of
citizens was held In this city to day, at
which the Mayor presided. Resolu ion S
expressing sympathy with the Johnstown n
sufferers were adopted, and committee
was a p tinted to receive sul scrlptlt ms for
their benefit A fund was started, and
the sum Of 9250 was subscribed at the
m citing. A letter was received from
MIR. LiLcoln, the Amer can NJ mister, ex-
pressing bis ths h ia tile corporation
for tLelr symp-th iar The aood sufferers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

AUSTIN, Tex, June ia co'ored
constable named Wilson attempted to
arrest white man at Given S store, l8
miles from here, on Thursday evening,
on a charge of horse stealing The man
resiste!, and general fight ensued be-
tween him and his friends and the con-
stable and his friende. Revolvcrs were
used, and four white men and two
negroes were killed and a number of
others were wounded, some probably ia
tally,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

The following games were played yes
terday:
At Phlladelphla-Athlotc. 8; 81. Louis,
At Brooklyn-Brookl5u, z; Cincin-
natl, 4.
Al New York-New York, IA; Philadel-
phla, 1,
All Boston-Boston, 8; Washington, 3.
At lndlanapolis-Ind 0; Pitts
burg, 10.
at Cleveland--C eye'aud, 5; Chicago,
At Norristown-NorristowD, 4; Cuban
Giants, IL.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 10; Lam
caster, 5.
AT Easton Easton, 3; Worcester, 10.
At W.kesbarre-Wilk ilkesbsrre, 10;
Lowell, 5.
A. Jersey Ciiy-Jersey City, 5; New
Haven, d.
AT Dovcr-Dover, Z; Milford, 0.
NOTES.
The Phillies play in New York again
to-day.
Irwin made double and single yes
terday.
Athletic VS.. st. Louis at Gloucester To-
morrow.
Mulvey has been moved up In the bat
ting order.
The Phillies open in Chicago next
Wednesday.
New York Is but .0OG points benin d
the Phillies.
Porter has been released by the Kansas
City Club.
Tom Daily caught his first game for the
Washington Club yesterday.
Ward will probably sit on the bench
for lew days and see how Decker can
play second base.
The New York Press says Ward, Of
the Philadelphia a Club, is the homellest
man In the League.
Captain Comiskey's home-run hit in
the first inning oil yesterdays st. Louis
Athletic game hit the sign in front of the
flag pole, and he is thereby entitled to a
keg OF beer, according to the statement
on the sign.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

The full reports given in yesterdays
REPUBLICAN of The riot on Monroe street
on Thursday night were substantially
correct in every particular, except that
the pistol taken from Robert Cooper was
found not TO have been fired, as 1t was
full charged, rusty and could scarcely be
fired oil, which would make 1t appear
that lie could not have fired the deadly
sh Is, unless he afterwards changed pis-
tolls.
The citizens In the vicinity of the
shooting were all considerably excited all
yesterday, and were loud In their con-
demnation of the colored band, which
had evidently come into that section of
the city according to pre-arranged
plan, and had evidently come prepared
| lor the woret.
The general expression among people
who saw the commencement OF the riot
| was that whatever occasion there might
| have been at some time previous for the
negroes to defend themselves there was
10 occasion on Thursday night, as they
were not attacked at that time by tie
crowd OF white boys assembled at the
shooting gallery and merry-go-round at
Fourth and Monroe streets. II Is generally
admitted that colored people are very
badly imposed upon In that section OF the
| city, and that there was not much won
der that they at times became exasperated.
Even yesterday colored man driving a
lumber wagon pqst Fourth and Monroe
streets was stoned by number Of boys
rangii g in age from IA to IS yeaIs.
The colored man was a quiet, inoffen-
sive man, pursuing his business and
molesting no one Indeed It is we'll
known tact that peaceable colored people
refrain from visiting that section OF the
city for fear of getting stoned or brick
batted
Great sympathy is expressed for the
relatives of the murdered boy, aud for
the wounded boys aud their parents. The
mothtr of young Malonty is a very re-
spectacle. hard-working widow, and the
parents of the boy Lawler are also known
as people who are respectable and would
be the last to encourage lswlessness.
| Yesterday afternoon 3S- calibre pistol
ball was found in front of Richard
Boozer's shoe shop, No. 222 Monroe
street, where 1t had spent Its force by
striking the corner of house No. 22t be-
low. 1t is fuppcs,d to have been fred at
Fourth and Monroe streets, and had
come distance of about 400 feet. 1t
was heard clipping the leaves OF the
shade trees before II struck the house
mentioned. Councilman McKenney has
/, the ball In bis poss sslon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

The thiry seventh annual meeting o.
Progressive Friends opened at Longwood
Meeting House Thursday. The presi-
dent, Frederic A. Hinckley OF Proyi.
hence, X. L., opened the meeting. Mrs.
Mary Bailey acted as clerk. In the after
noon "Religiou" was discussed at con-
siderable length by Frederic A. Hinckley,
J. w. 1horne and others. The subject
for discussion to-day will be "Constitu-
tional Prohibition"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

Mrs. Resag of the Wilmington Iusti.
tute Library wishes to iniOrm the lady
who removed the June number oil the
Revue de la Mode" from its cover, aud
did not return T., that she is well known
aud has been reported to the committee.
Another olense of any kind and she will
be publicly exposed and expelled from
the Library.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

LEBANON, Pa, Juae l5.-Rev. DIR. W.
T. Kramer pastor OF the Reformed
Church in this place, was struck and
ki led by railroad tram white driving at
the head Of a funeral procession across II
crossin; in this city yesterday afternoon.
lie was 70 years of age, aud had been
Djstof Of the church In Lebanon for 50
Years
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

On Sunday in thi' city and section and
in New England slightly cooler, partly
cloudy to. fslr w.1ather will probably pre-
va !, preceded by showers north OF Mary
land, with fresh southerly to south =
westerly winds, followed by higher
temperature; and on MONDAY warmer,
fair to partly cloudy wea her.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June 1i.-An
unknown woman committed suicide this
afternoon about 4 O'Clock by jumping
into the river about 250 feet from Pros
pect Point. Her body passed over the
American Falls and was recovered In II e
gorge ie,ow within an hour and towed
TO the Canada shore.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

NJ, ~ Hl.N, June l4,-Margaret Huston,
vna .a,. o. 'hc PERSONS injured in the railroad
~, %Stti'tnt near Armagh Wednesday, has
r,,a ,a RON her injuries. Business still
onir 11t,A Is suspended in Armagh. The
Da9 Da s'uals disturbing the dun mo-
f.aa 1g,s tN o' Tie streets are caused by the
lst'Vt' nj G, funeral professions to the
'1u'y yard outside The town.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

WmLIAMsroR", June l4.-fhere ia
scarcely anything new tn rcpcrt en- the
s.tuati. here. The work of relief goes
On, and general improvement is n6'ed
eyerywher-. Two carloads of disintcct
ants were sent to Lock Haven and ether
po.nts up the road io-dsy. A quantity
oi provisions were sent 10 Watery.lle to
iced the sufferers there, many Of whom
are reported in destitute condition.
Judge Cummin has called meeting Of
the notaries public, aldermen AMI Jus,
tices of the peace for to morrow muinla .
to consider plan fer assessing the I'D
dual losses. Northern Central traffic
Will probably open tomorrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

A strawberry festival viii tie held in
the Richardson sehoolhouse, Christina
Hundred, this Saturday evening,
ce tly organized. All persons in the
vicinity are respectfully invited. Our
citizens should extend helping hand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

CHICAGO, jane 15.-Alexand sulll,
Tan was yesterday released from custod y
on 20, eco bail. -Four bo1dsmen at ono
qual1tied for three quarter million OF real
esia'e. The Judges de isl. n practically
was to the eject that, as the case stands
at present. theie was nothing absolutely
against sulliy-n, except the fact that he
was an enemy of Cronin's, and that Cro-
nin vas Just he bitter gn enemy of hi.
me 81 Cal Grand Jury continual the
inv sii-alion in The CIon.n case Luf 50
far Gs k' own there wrre NJ new deyel-
opheats, II 70 stated that the jury be-
gan an inquirt into Alexander SG!liyan's
al eyed speculation wi i G an na-Gael
lunt s.
Tickets FOR this gran! eyrurs'en of thc
De. sae' geibund can ony b purchased
hom mSmbc's OF 'he ~mmittct.
Oysters, clans and crabs at Airscow's.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

PnILAnELrnlA, June 15.-Amos Dot
terer " Co., brickmakers at Point B reeze
yesterday reported to the Chief of Detec.
tives that David May, their bookkeeper,
had disappeared with e., 900 belong ng to
the lirn, which had been placed in their
safe, AMI which was to have been used
in paying their workmen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

Some people wonder why It is that SO
many are buying lots at Creston. The
explanation is simple enough. Creston
lots are by far the prettiest in this city,
and being almost free from city tax are
eagerly sought for. The houses under
contract here are large aud the neighbor-
hood excellent, 30 that none need fear
their .ots will not improve rapidly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

At the Liverpool and London Tailo,s
4OS King street. Trousers to order, S3. 90
up. Suita ;l2.OO. 800 styles to select
from. Perfect ft guarantt ed. " ide
wales, corkscrews, serges, chtv!ots and
casslmeres.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

n,s'5 1rI, u AND, juae l4-Sharpers, sup
taej AT ~, 10 l"i lr' IN Toledo, yesterday buu.
i1gu p isa4c Walker, a wealthy farmer of
:, s.ald' near Youngstown, out of 5000
scheme On Lin. 'u' VA"A eneoh