davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07


A very sad case happened at Mastodon
station this week. On the afternoon az
Wednesday, near four o'clock, "A little
boy WAS drowned. IL was Builds Holms,
the four-year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter HoIms. The little one was out
playing and the mother, who was also
outside told him to go TO the house; he
answered in the affirmative and then
started off. Shortly after, Mrs. Holms
seeing or hearing nothing OF her darling.
became alarmed and at once made
search. She looked about the house,
then down TO the lake. buck again To the
home she ran, and at last found the boy
in a water barrel near the old mill, stand
ing on his head She pulled him out and
discovered he WAS still warm, then at
once the mother commenced the restora-
ton formula but to the sorrow Of the
afflicted woman and household, proved
81 noavail. In the meantime, the doctor
was sent FOR, but alas, il was too hate,
the darling had gone TO the other world
He would have been four years OF age
yesterday had he lived. The funeral oc.
Cured IN this place yesterday morning
at ten o'clock. 1t was a drinking and
watering barrel sunk into the ground 10,
the employees OF the old Mastodon saw
mill when itwas running some years ago.
Mr.. Holms purchased the property and
has lived there since the closing up Of
the mill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07

Two MARQUETTE GENTLEMEN PLAT AN AID
DITioN TO CRYSTAL FALLS.

TWO MARQUETTE GENTLEMEN PLAT AN AID
DInoN TO CRYSTAL FALLS.
George Wagner and j. f. Carey, OF
Marquette, have laid out plat on the
other side of the Paint river between this
city and the Great Western mine. The
new addition is known as Wagner 4
Carey's addition. Work on this was
commenced some weeks ago and com
pleted last week. The plat comprises
forty acres and ia most beautifully situ-
ated ON level ground with "A fine view OF
this side. The size OF the lots are COX
1872 feet. A number OF lots are already
spoken for and the addition promises to
have a genuine Maple Grove boom. The
prices are very reasonable $50 and $50
for corner lots. Messers. Wagner and
Carey state that these prices will posi-
lively be advanced July 1st by at least
twenty-five per cent. There were forty
lots sold Wednesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07

Jacob Fogcrline, a Swede miner who
was, on the 2Sth Of la~t month, hurt Mt
the Youngstown mine was taken 10 Me-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07
CITY AND SUBURBS.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN AND
ABOUT A BUSY CITY.

A LITTLE CHILD DROWNED IN BARREL or
WATER AT THE OLD MAsrcDoN MILL.
IocArIoS--rHE HEMIocg DRIVE. WHICH
HAS BEEN HUNG UP rwo WEEKS. WILL.
PROBABLY BE MovED--ANorHEn ADD
TIoN TO THE CITY OF CRYSTAL FALLS.
MANoLED HORSE FLEsH-AS INJURED
MINER SENT TO THE HosPfTAL--A
COLUMN, OR MORE, or TOWN GOSSIP.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

. g E5Sggg
1t is your turn nov. . s,{.i@
treSs of etiquette to the fair Ams,rien5-
''your slipper, please"
Columbla's blood was up. There was
fighting stock back of her for genera
tions. She removed her slipper and
drew near, but she held the slipper 10y
the toe. At proper range she swung the
missile and struck the old lady in the
mouth fearful clip. Then she sailed
in. Laces, feathers and furbelows few.
Finger nails fetched blood. Gray hair
and the st. Petersburg fashions of 1863
Fl led the air.
frightened mis- ress of etiquette brought
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

The three Russian girls we've screaming
n their respective corners. The cd
ady was hors du combat, and fiery
yed Goddess of Liberty stood in the
.entIe of the room waving a taft of gray
lair in one hand and a ieweled hair
lagger, with which she had been trying
o stab the Russian in the other.
The mistress of etiquette fairly
screamed with impotsnt rage, showered
in broken French, Ger
nan and Russian upon her conqueror,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

''Nol 1t can't be Get me glass,
quick !"
At that the group around MIN burst
out laughing, and the warrior looked
up with rueful expression and said:
81 thought it was true. | was so
scared that nv heart stopped beating I"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18
lueu nNeu beyond Two DAYS.

survivor was Inluule-aBeu WatrlOr,
bearing the scars of many battles.
was asked to question him, and as he
saw my purpose he shut himself up like
a clam. / started off with:
''Has my brother glass in which to
see his facet"
"Why should have2" he queried,
interested at once.
an a. u - IL. L., &,,,-,, 81 "a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

Der of the House of Lords to whom the
of Salisbury has confided the
government of the great Pres den Y of
Bombay, with its population # tw lty
four millions of inhabitants.
THERE is probably basis of truth in
the report from Peking that great I'M
easiness prevails in regard to the stabil-
ity of the present dynasty. 1t is we'll
known that the Chinese are intensely
II Il
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

OF natfve passengers. On the fi,7r.1r -,
about one half of the white crew had to
be replaced By natives, and when we left
Shanghai we had sixty native passen-
gers. j remarked on the singular fact
that all We're man, and the mate ex-
planned matters by saying it was
religious body on their way to famous
temple situated on the island we were
bound for. They looked to me like a
crafty, villainous lot, and my fellow
wheelsman, who wasan American named
White, pr dicted that we should have
trouble with them before the voyage
was over. We had scarcely left port
before we saw to it that all our weapons
were loaded, and we got ''the hang of
the iron blinds so that we could shut
them quickly. One of us would GER
tainly be in the wheelhouse, no matter
at what hour trouble might come.
As the steamer only had small load
of freight, and that was all in the hold,
the party of natives were quartered on
the lower deck. The weather was very
mild, and they did not need covering
The distance from Shanghai to Kiu-Siu
is about two hundred and fifty miles.
As we left port at 6 o'clock in the morn
ing, and averaged twelve miles per hour
until four the next morning, We were
pretty fairly across the big bay or straits
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

% = Z 3 o=
s=zsExSS EE5 gg= :
the hnJah to negotiate its I)urchnse a. I
offered Sl5O,OOO, two large warships.
with their full complement of guns and
ammunition, besides a considerable
quantity of other warlike material, but
the bait was rejected.
Although it has brought little but
trouble to IFS owner, this gem has been
looked upon by them as sort of tutelar
deity, and held in the very highest es-
TEEN on account of the astonishing vir-
tues with which the popular imagina-
ton has bestowed it.
The Dyaks still guard their treasure
fields iealously, but the sturdy Dutch
men can offer protection to any adven-
turous spirit who desires to go forth,
and, at one blow of his pick, uncover,
perhaps, a gem that, like the Matan,
may be valued at 1859, 37S, or, as ex-
pressed in American money, 81, 666, $780,
If not satisfied with the prospects in
Borneo, the searcher for fortune might
stay in South Africa, another part of
the earth that has been conquered by
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

terror stricken at first but xVbeD tI,s--
rellized my plan they moved to prevent
It, They ran down and opene the fur
mace doors to lower the ste I'm, and n
gang of six or eight attacked the wheel
house. A second party made an attack
on the engineers room at the same mo-
ment
The second junk, seeing the fate Of
the first, had gone about, and was stand
ing due north with all sail set. The
wind was light, however, and we could
run five feet to her one. We had large
reserve of steam, and after had her
nose pointed to the Junk gave the gang
on side little attention. They were
banging at the door and the shutters
with the capstan bars, and wounded
two Of them before they would desist.
The engineer, also using revolver,
killed one and wounded two. The fell
lows then drew of, beaten at every turn
and disguised with tbs Job, and now /
was close up with the junk. She also
held about fifty desperate looking fell
lows. Aware of my intentions, about
twenty of them who we're armed with
muskess gathered aft and peppered
away at the pilot house, but the few
bullets which hit it fell harmless. When
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

Harris to the post OF Governor of Bonn
bay. The sole distinction ever achieved
by the nobleman in question has been
in the cricket field, as the ''crack
bowler of the Kent eleven. Other
qualification he has none, and he enjoys
the reputation in London of being
man rather below than above the ordin-
ayv standard of intelligence and of ex-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

: az Ss55E :
them
NEVER before have articles received so
extraordinary a tribute at the hands of
a great national administration as that
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

:Ezs g 3 9ggggEz
lnihy old women AIRED lay a ,-e,--
two or three OF them shouted to tie
Great Spirit to ave theln as they ran.
We killed nine and wounded four with
that one volley, and only one of the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-17

Edward Wiley, full OF years, died at
hi. late residence, No. $50 Poplar street,
al noon yesterday, on his S0th birthday.
He had been In very bad health Tor u
number Of years past and tince last
Spring he has been helpless invalid.
lie leaves wife, one son and SIX
daughters.
lie was born near georpetown, Sussex
county, and speut the frat part ii his
lie in the milling business.
Removing to this county he settled in
Chris,iaBa. where he livtd IL years apI a
part OF that tine drove the mali stage
b6, wceu that town aud stanton. He
thea removed to Odessa, whore 10 lived
| > years, driving stage between that
town and Midllet0wp, aud nj the game
time kept ~ confectionery and hu.t store.
He ran two or three times Tor tue RepuD-
! llcun domination for coroner.
he removed to this city scine sir OF
scyeu yea 8 ago AMI kept n toar1'n
mouse He WAS lifelong Methodist
bur ~ this city he united With the hide
| pendent Methodist Church. His funera
vii take place on Sunday morning a
1870 O'Clock, aud the remains Will b.
| taken to ClrstiaDa Tor intermeut.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-17
a Pleasant Wedding.

Over one hundred guests assembled Al
the residence oil Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Hawthorn, in Brldgeton, y. j ON Thurs
day morning, to Witness he marriage OF
Mr.. Winfield Scott Vernon aud Miss
Mary Eulale Hanthorn. Tue par!or was
decorated with evergTeens and presented
3 very attractive appearance. 1he cefs-
Inony was performed by Rev. Il. IL.
Stokes OF Ocean Grove, n. J !, assisted BY
Reys. George Neal, A. T.. Ballard AID
J. p. Daniels. Nj. Charles L. Griffith oil
this city acted rs groomsman api Mis-.
Ruth, sister OF tie bride, MS bridesmaid.
After The ceremony b5unteou repsst
was prepared, OF which ali the guests
pArtook a lew minutes before 3 Och ck
p. II. the happy pair left the liua'e in :
carriage to take the train i4r rhlladel-
pbia, amid shower OF rith and lhe pro
verbal old shoes. They will n ed u
Niagara Fails and othe. riAces, and On
their retu,n 10 Our city wi | !, Size at Nc
S23 jackson street The Wedding pres
ents were guile numerous and general
of useful character, and viii doubt -,
be cherished as souvenirs OF tue A.rp.ts1
period OF heiF existence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-17

Recognizing the increasing popularity
OF the Limited among the business and
professions, mon OF the country, Tie
Pennsy lvauia Rliiroal Company Ia, de
cided TO still further improve the iac,'i-
tiles of this wonderful train, and acd 10
its convenicncts BY Introducing "a sitno-
grapher an l typewriter for tie service OF
the passengers.
A bright young man, expert in both
branches OF his profession, viii be placed
on each train between New York aud
Pittsburg to take the dlctatiun AID tram
scribe oil tie typewriter the corresrna-
deuce OF the pass who dcs!ge to
avail Themselves Of his trryic,s. Ey ihs
means, - business OF PROT, ssionsl man
can atteld 10 lis correspondence III route
and thus secure great saving Of time.
"A com partment will be- lifted up on each
tralu for this purpose, and the letters
will he mailed from the train OF They are
written. This novel aud cpaSeueEt ar.
rangement will 90 INTO effect on Fetru.
ary 1.
The business men already have the adj
waits &c OF the stock and weather reports
on the Limited, the lalies have their
maid, their private bath and their draw
ing loom in the observation car, and the
introduction OF an smsnue,isis viii round
out the completeness Of the trans con
p venlences to perfect degree.
No other railread train in the world
offers any one of the tour advantage:
that are provided on the PenusJ lrau.l
Limited
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-17
THIRD EDITION.
wedding Bells.

Slverbrook M. u. Church was packed
TO Its utmost capacity on Last Tuesday
evening, January II, 10 witness tho mar
r:sge ceremony Of Miss Mary F. Morris
TO Mr.. George 7. Vandyke, which took
place promptly at o'clock. The ushers
were Messrs. 4. W. Bhlely and Miles
Barratt. The three front pews across the
church were reserved for The relatives OF
the tride and groom. At FIVE minutes
before o'clock, as the wedding march
was being played by Mrs. Lotiie Wander
GRIT, the bridal party entered the church,
marched up tho right aisle, preceded by
the ushers. They stood beneath a neat
aud tastefully trimmed arch iu front OF
the altar, where they were united 10
holy mstrimony by the pastor OF the
church, Rev q. X. Morris, father OF the
bride, the ushers standing one At each
corner OF the chancel rail-.
Tie bride was neatly att'red In dress
of cream albAtross Trimmed with lace and
ribbon, aad she carried In her hand a
beautiful bouquet oil delicate rosebuds,
hyacInthe, liles Of the valley and other
cnoice flowers. The groom wore the con-
vcntiopal black, and each wore button
hole bouquet OF cream roses. After the
ceremony the relatives Of the bride and
groom repaired to the parsonage. where
refresh ments vera served. They were
/ the recepients Of many handsome and
useful presents, as follows: China tea
set, by brides mother, knives and forks
by gioom's mother, chamber set by b. q.
Wells and daughter, Kate, handsome
china fruit dish by MIR. and Mrs.
g. W. Nandcgrift, centre tabble
by MIR. and Mrs. :. G. Vandegrift,
table cloth by Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Vande'
griit, one dozen table napkins by Miss
Matte Vandegrilt, bed spread BY Mr.. ".
T. Nandyke, large lamp by Mr.. 7. X.
and Miss Mollie Vandyke, decorated
china salad dish by Mr.. x. s. Vandyke,
set of giass dessert dishes by Mr.. Leslie
VandyLe, brother OF the groom; silver
pickle caster by Mrs. $. l.. Courtney, ell
yer berry dish by Ma. Ida Courtney, sll
yer pickle caster BY Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Wnga,c, china salad dish by Misc May
WhItcraft, glass fruit dish by Nlsi
Blanche WhitcrAft, pair OF tannel tic
lures by Misses Katie aud Dora Norris
sisters Of the bride, one half dozen glasse.
by Willie Morris and one pair OF chins
salt and pepper shakers by Master Scott
Morris, brothers Of the BRIDE; silver but
ter dish By Mrs, Ella Watts of Townsend
eldest sister OF the bride. Q. X. NJ.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-17
edition,
Dots.


The choicest brands Of wine, liauor ,a
ciean at the Delaware House.
Meals At all hours At tho nc,av,.
House. No. 5lS Market street.
Buy our 25c. patent back suspeni.,,
Wyatt a. Co, Cos Market street.
Best Scent cigar IN the city a, II.,.
kins', Seventh aud Market streets.
As YOU STROLL AROUND stop snl s
the live man Mt liz East 18th street
Board by the day or week at tae lea.
ware House. No. 6l3 Market stree:
The best tIntype made In tie clyi4,
Cummings gallery, 800 Market stree.
Best 5.ccnt Havana cigar tia, can q,
bought at Hawkins. 9Th and Mako ST.
Something that you like will be- ioi.l
IN San Rosa cigars. Durstein, No. . I
3ccor d street.
Go to r.unRett's. 100 West rt,n, a
and buy bag Of Blepton Flour, "a
make your vile happy.
Cloves, cinnamon, nutmcgs ami an.
spice, whole and ground, perfectly pln
Taylor & Fullerton, SOB King street
Tin roofing, guttering and rpo4,l'y
old roofs repaired aud painted. hi
maies furnished. A. Chambers, No. u
King street.
Try thoac excellent SOC. white shifts a
Wyatt n Co., 603 Market street.
For Fore Throat, Caiarrh aud Astaa,
smoke Allan's Pine Needle Cigars.
Order goods vary's En-, 2iO M4fss
Philadelphia.
Oysters, clans ani iorraplns a. No
scow's. Fine oysters %, 80 aud 40c, 3,
quart. Telephone $50.
The great remedy prescribed BY o.
leading physicians, called An,ipyiine,
q cure for the La Grippe, has bc
nearly all sold by the druggists OF ou
city. 1t WI soon DO Mt a premium.
Only 4T6 doss have been Registered
TO date, while for tue same tine li,,j a
thers were 800 registered. IT, lo.s
a. slow coming up with the'E axes
voters.
| u Is now said that DoushertY VI
turned over new leaf III the eotleo.o
OF taxes, and beA actually promised TO
In his oiiico to receive taxes wheneSu
eau.
Tho meeting OF tho survivors If
Frat Delaware Regiment, which wa
have BEEN held at the headquatien
Duront Poit, No. ,. q. A. r., last nil
was postponed unul Wednesday evcutl
January 70.
to Hiram Yorger's and buy hlssia
aud robes at yonr own prices. Man
so,d 10 make room Tor spring goods
We have large quantity Of lo8
goods lett over In ojds and ends, tuel
mesrachaun sets. pipes, smokers, q
A cases, .1c., &C., which we Will Close
al ruinotlsly low prices. Chapman,
Il enth and Orange, and No. s East Il
street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-17
v. B. SHARP Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets

We have taken down all
the handkerchiefs used in
our holiday decorations.
Some are soiled, some muss-
ed and some with pin holes
Ia them. They are all COL
ored borders In such styles
as you will notice heaped up
in our Market street show
window. They are sorted
up In bundles, each bundle
for ladies' containing 8 hand
kerchiefa and each bundle
ior gentlemen containing 4
handkerchieis-25 cents for
the bundles OF 8, or Is cents
for the bundles Of 4-as you
choose
All our finer handkerchiefs
are also priced to sell quick.
After they come from the
wash tub you will forge!
they were ever hung up for
show. We give you the lots
that are large enough to
stand advertising, yet you
had better be quick.
A lot of white embroider'
cd scalloped edge handker-
chiefs for ladies', were 80
, cents, are reduced to as.
A lot Of colored bordered
, embroidered hemstitched
handkerchieis, were 25c, are
, reduced to nc.
A lot Of colored borders
in pink and blue, were Is
$ cents, are reduced to ~
cents.
, A lot Of he1astitched hand
5 kerchiefs with neat border
and figured corners, are yer!
{, pretty and neat and-soiled
e Three for IS cents.
+. A lot of all plain white
r, hemstitched with plain whit
i. borders, were lalc, each ar
VI reduced to 1 for 25 cents.
~ A lot OF white hemstitch'
- ed, with drawn-work border:
r. sheer and fine, we're 2
n cents each, are reduced t
cd l2ac each.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-17
FOURTH EDITION


A Goui!shing fair Of Company A, First
Regiment, opeted in the banquet room
ON the frat floor OF Eden Hall last even
lug. Banner naRs and bunting gave the
hall a gay appearance. Hustlng activity
, aud busy yivacity impressed the guests
ut once that they we G In live and re-
spectacle crowd, where evenings can be
pleasantly spout, and probably, too,
from the social standpoint. Al were bent
on having a good time. The booshs were
flied with fancy and useful articles.
III the centre OF tile room Is large
round booth with u straw roof. 1t Is In
charge Of Captain Edmund Mitchell, Jr.,
First Lieutenant William I oyt, Second
Lieutenant w illiAm H. llama, First
Sergeant IL. W. Fox and Quartermaster-
Sergeant Clarence Aldfed
The other part OF the room is divided
Into four sections. The hrst section Is III
charge OF Sergeant john Clayton; second
sectiop, Sergeant II. t. Goodiug; third
section, Sergeant Il. II. Booth; 'ourtt
section. Sergeant W. J. Davis.
Assistant Inspector Of Ritle Prac tict
Howard Simpson hes charge Of the riii'
gallery, and he was surrounded by 1
large crowd during the entire evening
The refresh meut table in the fourth sec
ton Ia guarded by Sergeauts John Clay
ton and " W. Davis.
One OF the important articles TO h
CHANGED oil Is n handsome. d0uble-har
rel, breceh lUsliug gun ii the Il chaid
son make, u Canvass cover sn set G
relosding tools. A large number
chances were taken Gu the gun last evei
ting.
The attendance wa, very large. 1heI
guests came by the huniredu. The MAJ
ayers are much elated over the op9ni1
and look forward to q great success. II
fair will coutnre for trn days. IL wi
he open on Saturday afternoon especial
for children.
They opened at 7.Sc o'eleck p. FL. al
closed at H..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-17
Our 81 90 shos Is being sold for ~
a. Fayter's, eos Market street.


A young man and young woman. II,
represented that they had just heon nAfI
rled, v .iIed the house OF nr. HI KEY,
No. 10i East Second street, sHi con.
tracic1 Tor board, paying a wees Ava.
Mrs. Hickey gavs them her hes rofa',
aud made them "a comfortable as pc
sible. They remained In the house darfi
the three following days, only going
an hour or Two during the evening. o.
Wednesday night. however. thy III
stealthily, taking with them two eoi'
Tor young ladies'. two silk dresses !
toilet box worth $l3, q gold watch M
chain and $40 In money, besides vSeai
other articles, valued altogether at NJ
500. Tie yonng man had blue tN
heavy eyebrows and was of medium sR
and the young lady had Jewish ~
pearance. Detective Jones was no'lht
and ii is hoped that he may sacteel
arresting tue parties and securing v
goods.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-17

to force the trade. Having q large ~
ladies' and children's cloaks. OWN ~
back ard season, we are comp,YA
close the balance OF this tlne line u n
ments at any price, knowing tl.ata
first loss ID the best. We intend t1 ..
the following prices, which are Is 4
cent. less than The original cost.
Note the following: LadieS n'vnl
kets, which were sold at 81. " aud Tx
nov s. %; extra fine quality NnFng
ke,s, handsomely braided and slip
lined, worth GEO, only few mora 4;
viii be sol at S9.7b; misses aui ~
iien's coats just sold at half 'itd.
hal price. which was so per cent eh W
than any other cloak store. Cs,l a.
convinced. Philadelphia ClosD lid
III Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-17

There was quite good attendance at
the Opera House last evening to witness
tine play Of Stanley Mays comedy, &C.
q. ~ and the various actors were warm
~ spplauira.
Tbis evening The attraction Is sFrom
siro ,.i Sp1, As presented by the Milton
Npb,ts Coia, any. The actors rank high
IN ller profession, and have drawn large
h0uscs 10 tNrry city that they Lave up
peurd. OF a company including such
artists MS Thomas NJ. Hunter, l.. +.
Howard, l., Il. Willari, Heary -. Clif-
ION, Clifford DEM 50, Mary Davenport,
liss,e GgroIuc, Li2zie Lambert, etc.
much is to be expected and i'll the pres
cnt case expectation Is more than real
TgaI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-17

The annual evening social of tue
Happy seyen will be given in tho Wecaa
c1e Hall second and Jackson streets, on
Friday evening, February II. Prot.
Albsrt's orchestra will furnish the music
Tor tie occasion. This is the most popular
social given and Is ait ndei by large
class Of our best citizens. The bcst ul
ot.l = always prevails. These who wish
% spend an enjoyable evening shoull
attend. No questionable character vii
DO adiEl tel.