davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25
4 STORY or aEaEnAL Else.

When General FiskswasI IN command of tho
military district of st. Louis, he was visited
by a Mayor-GeHeraI, whom he received
with two other officers, in the parior of the
hotel. The Ma jor-General, a. the highest in
rank, acted as host, and ringing the bel, or
dered four WHISKY punches. Only three, il
You please.n said General Fisk. stWhatp'
said his superior officer, ssyou do not refuse
10 drink with neas' IF I should drink
now, y replied General Fish, sit would be tho
first time. Do you advise me to begingf
mol God bless you'll Long maj you
wavefs exclaimed the gallant soldier, and
General Fisk did not drink. This, it seems
power msay no, under such circumstances,
argues an unusual and enviable strength OF
mind and frnlness Of principIe.-W. g. z.
q. RssIgetin-
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25
FEEB DOWN TEE MEADOWS.


~ has been generally taught by CUE
nest farmers that a was wrong M pasture
sneadows Ia the fall and thatthe best re-
sallfs could only 10 attained by allowing
me a~faergF0yFth 20 go down to protect
tha roots in winter and "a enrich TIE soIi
aor ts1turc production, saEs Y. y. KIce lH
Anon Ahqtas'd homestead Assentlng 70
nlaf theory without bringing y 60 the
ltesf 81 experiment wss the greatest
mistake That T 9 MAIDS in farming.
To-aay I assert that H. Is only theory, and
that actual experiment on many farms
will prove 1t 4 false theory. Twenty
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25
rAR-WArnn ron oAnHAan WORMS.

According to M less an authority than
pr. A. s. Fuller, tar-water is an effective
ElI-cure for the cabbage worm. It is
stated that Mr.. Fuller's early eabbaees
were being rapidly destroyed BY these
worms, but tone sprinkling with tar
water, applied with a w~atering-pot, de-
stroyed every worm and egg" The tar
water is prepared by placing a quart or
two of c~oaI-tar In o tub or barrel, and
filing up with water. In about forty
eight hours the water viii smell strongly
Of tar, when it may be applied to tina
plants with a syringe or common water.
ing-pot. If tar-water destroys the eggs,
as affirmed, and does not injure the
growth nor the quality of the cabbage,
frequent seasonabIe applications Of it,
thus destroying the eggs, would seem to
be all that Is required as q complete and
practical cabbage-Worm remedY.-Nsu
sYorE Witness.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25
THE FARM AND GARDEN
CROOKED CATTLE.

II y dangerous 70 try 70 force or push
the obstruction down. Animals have,
been killed BY this process. S9me dairy
men keep d timber stick with d knob on
the end to punch the obstruction down,
but this method is also q dangerous one.i
a better method Is 70 draw tho animals
head, while IN Q stanchion, TIP with a
stout rope, and fasten to the TIP; then,
having previously melted on8-haIf pint
Of lard, place it In Q bottle willie warm,
pour It down the cows throaf; she viii
struggle, and h mora violent the bet-
ter, as the melted grease Wsl make the
throat slippery, and then ytea can easily
work the obstruction up wissh the hand
Sometimes they will cough 1t bp.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25
8 Storm mosss % q aper hour

Halls Gatarrh Cureis d liquid and is tax
en- internally, and acts directly on fhs
blood and mucous surfaces OF The system,
Wrffe for testim mails free. Manufactured
by F. 3 CHENEY eco, Toledo, @.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25

Lee Was Chinese Headache Ours. HSxm-
less in effect, quick and positive in ACTION.
Sent prepaid on receipt of 81 psr bottle.
Adeler 81 Ce.,h2S w yandotte ST.. kansasC City. Mo
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25

DR.. Pierce's Pellets regulate
the Stomach, Liver and Bow
els. Mild and effective.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25

Woman. her diseases and their treatment
r paees. illustrated; price &c. Sent upon re-
eefst Of IIe.. cost Of fTr;siliBg,stc. address Pro1-
r. Il. KIIaR, Md. 81 Arch ST., Phlla-, Ia
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25

MALARIA cured snd eradicated from the
system by Browns Iron Bftterss which. en-
the blood, tones the nerves, aids diges-
ton. Acts like q charm on persons in general
Ill health, giving new energy and strength
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25

The famous bridge at Natural Bridge,
Va, is illuminated every Saturday even
ing by an elaborate pyrotechnic display.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25

Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranches
bought and sold. Tyler & Co., Kansas City. ID
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25

Five miles may be taken as the extreme
limit at which q man ID visible on . dat
plain to an observer on the same level.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25

Sarah Bernhardt, the French actress
keeps 120 birds In one cage.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25

Illinois and Wisconsin have pa$ed
laws against ~beycotting.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25

Oklahoma Guide Book and Map sent any where
anreeeipto of 90 lets. Tyler Sc Co-Kansas City. Mo.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25
Indiciaun speculnsfo

Money invested IN sums of from 81 TO -
weekly or monthly viii make you q fortune.
Write for information Benz. Lewis q Co, Sc
curity Building, Kansas City, Mo.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25

Marseilles, in France, is headquarters
for the sale of false hair.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25

a fool and h 5 money IS soon parted.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25

Beeeham's Pills act like magic ON a Veal
Stomach.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25

A Russian sign-siberla.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-14

Mr.. and Mira. Hsrd Chsirs celebrated
the tweu,y-hith Spuiversery Qi the'r
wedding Al their home. No, NV kips.
street. iast evening. The gussts spent .
most enjoyable time. ferry's elite or
chestra furnished most enchanting music
during the whsle evening and at mid.
night feast was enjoyed that would
have done honor to prince. The police
department, through Sergeant William
j. ckburn, presented Mr.. and Mrs
Chairs with . beautiful massive silver
swingiug pitcher upon which Wa the
following engraving: /,
"Preseuted 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Fefd
Chairs on tho 18th anniversary Of their
wedding by the Wilmington Police De-
partment, Feb. IS, $780," Mr. Cheirs
was more eloquent In his silence aud In
the feelings which prompted him than
In the words he wanted TO speak but
somehow could not
Among the presents were also pickle
Jar by MI. and Mrs. McClelland; butter
dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Court; cake
basket, Mr.. aud Mr. John Fentou;
oyster iadle, George +. Baker; SOUP
iadie, Mr.. and Mrs. g. II. Baynard;
butter dish, Mr.. 3. A. Lowry; sugar
spoons, Mrs. s. r. Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bradford; bouquet holder
John Booth; butter knifs, George IL
Mccall; sugar spoons, MIR. end MIRA
Edward Stops; set tea spoons, Mira
Ella Cotton; butter knife, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Miller; salt cellar, DIR. l.. II. bravo
OF PIttsburg; napkin rlnRs. George Ii
Crew; berry spoon. b. Susie Chairs; Gu
glass, Mrs. George Heritage; fruit knife
Mr.. and Mrs. II. keinle, besides mani
other articles of linen aud In tic chini
line. Among others present and NO
named we're MIR. and Mrs. Merritt
Furry; Mr.. and Mrs. james I
scott; Chief Of Police W. Y. swig
Rett, Mr.. and Mrs. William Swift
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Bradford, Mr.. aud Mts. A
r. Stetzer, Mr.. and MIRA. Daniel Turner
Mrs. Andrew Crawford, Mrs. Edwar,
Story, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Mo1lt, Mrs
Sailie Turner, Mrs. George kersey, Mrs
Ella Booth, Miss Hattie Boston. Mis
Name Klund, Miss Laura Davis. Me
Olive Crew. Miss Lottie Kelley ant
others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-14

Each Ore company Of this fity VS.
represented By three delegates u iae con-
ventlon which met last evening. In the
Delaware Truck parlor, 70 nominate .
chief engineer and frat and second -
sistauts OF the Gre department Jobs
Hendrixon called the convention 20
order, after which Alexander =: Cloud.
a member Of the Friendship Company.
was nominated for chief engineer BY .
member ii the Washington, and tho
nomination was seconded and adopted.
Lewos Peekey Of tho Fame va nom!.
mated for nrst assistant and James y.
Dickinson Of the Washington for second
assistant.
Tho convention then adjourned after .
session OF only thirty minutes. Ihe
nominees are good dremen, quite popu-
lar with the members Of all the com
panies, aud will make good officers. u
10 thought by their iriends that they VIII
be elected by . handsome majority At the
election which takes place ON the hrsl
Monday in April.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-14

Tho will of Mrs. Sarah A. Rankin, re-
Gently deceased, of Mill Creek hundred,
has been admitted tn probate. She be-
queaths 5000 to her husband and her per-
soual property to her executor, Mr..
Joues. She directs that her real estate,
consisting OF a farm Of AZ acres In Mil
Creek hundred, shall be held In trust for
her cousin, Miss jones, during her life
time, she to receive all rents and emolu-
men q, and ut her death 1t is to be- sold
and The process given In trust To the
trustees of The Head Of Christiara Pres
byicrian Church. The interest from
this fund is to be applied toward keeping
the cemetery adjoining the church In re
pair, and the remainder, II any, TOWARD
paying the salary OF the preacher.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-14
DuBLIC SALE.

The subsc, Ibcr Intending II quit the hotel
business, viii sell withnut reserve a, the uuicl
known As the Mcdaniel llcuae, S!antoa, Del.
ON THURSDAY, FEE. ETH, 1890,
al 10 o'clocs, A. N, the following personal
property, to wit: =..
. fresh cows Bar fixtures, consisting Of beer
pump, ice chest, stove, bar roo II chairs
hanging lamps, bottles, glasses, etc. Inc
ABOVE fixtures are all nearly new. Household
goods consisting OF 50 yards Of new BRUSSELS
carpets. new Brussels stair carpet, crash, pads
aud reds, lot OF Ingram carpets, mating, :
| sets OF bed room furniture, pair OF bedsteads,
| wash stands, wash bowls and pitcher ssc-
retary and book case combined, lafHs walnut
desk, marble top table, bed room stove {
| leather beds, beist.rs aud pillows, clocks, $
lot Of chnir,, setter, q lot OF oil cloth, and Il
| pair Of window curtains, nearly new.
| Kitchen furniture. 40. Niagara cool
stove, breakfast tabl., kitchen ,able, refrig
orator, n 10. of tiishe a pair Of double Bcreei
door. good ss new: lot Of winao. screcns
u lot OF second hsnd doors and hi mis-, lot 6
old iron, lars. iced chest. one st OF car az
harness. shovel, hoes, forks and many othc
articles not mentioned.
Conditions will I've made known at sale By
JACOB y. HYATT.
Thomas Brackin, Joseph II. XIX.
Auclioneer. Clerk
= l-l32tw.Stt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Hig-
gins, OF Delawars, dchounces as wholly
untrue and libel upon the people Of his
state the report published In the Phila-
delphia Ledger Tuesday that the Louis
lana Lottery Company IN about to aecure
the passage OF q bill through the Della
ware Legislature isgsliziug the business
IN .hst Atate
"No such scheme can be contain
plated" said the Senator last night,
"the report IN absurd gu its face"
The Senator also stated that no money
from the Louisiana Lottery Company OF
from my other source further than the
usual aud Legitimate campaign contribu
tions had been used by the Repub icaI
party OF Delaware in the last elections il
Kent and Sussex counties or aDywher'
else.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-14
Friendship Excursion Association.

The Friendship Fire Company having
accepted tile Invitation OF the Laurel
Fire Company OF York, Pa, to psrtlci-
pate in the celebration OF their centen-
NAL anniversary In October next, have
5ornied an association to be known rs the
Friendship Excursion Association, with
the following officers: President, j. II
Smith; Secretary, ID. W. Maltney; Treas
rrer, w. Mcconnell Thej Will hold
their meetings every Two weeks, begin
ming with next Tuesday evening. They
expect to take 80 equipped men and ,
tsn | OF 90 pieces. Members aud friends
y no int nd going on the trip will hand
IN their names as soon as possible, AS tE'
list Is pretty well filled W. Tee trip vii
last about Tour days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-14
fHlRD EDITION.


Il AS"ss"8 - NHnFeis
The chapel built 10 the rear OF Brandy
wine AZ. X. Church, Ninth ward. waa
dedicated last niaht. Ground WA
broken for the chanel bv Rev q a.
@rtce, October "a. 1859. and tho cornrr
atone laid 10 Deoemher, BY Raw. ]. D. O.
Hanna
= 7. Giubb & Sons werc The coutrac-
Tors and ihe cost of the chapel was
woo. Tho auditorium Is entered by
doubIe doors And vsstibule.
James I. Mullin presented the stained
memorssl window over the front en-
trance. The room 10 plastered aud
WAinscotted lonr feet high. The finish Ia
II hard wood. Light is admitted through
seven dormer and niue other windo VS..
The room Is celed with wood. Light at
night 10 furnished by six double chan
q liers depending from the ceiling. A
large square arch conlects with the old
Sunday school.
The building last night was crowded.
The platform on the southern side
WAS the FOCUS OF an arc formed by each
row OF pews. Tue Rev Charles A.Grice,
!he Rev. q. Rooms, OF Wesley Church;
the Rev. cob Todd, ID. d., OF Grace
Church, the Rev. Adam StenRle, of
Union Church, and the Rev. Edward L.
uouAIo, IN. y. OIL new S6stie, sit on
the platform: TIE Rev. J. ID. 9. Hanna,
o. Asbury; Presiding Elder Murray, OF
TIE wilmington district; the Rev. George
a. Hickman, OF the First Presbyterian
Church and other ciergynen were pres
eDt: 4.
TIE Sunday school choir under The
leadership Of William jennings, Gang
several very fine selections. Rev, Adam
etenRle led in prayer. Rev. Jacob Tod,
q. D., Rev. J. d. G. Hanna, Rev. h. l..
Hub ard delivered interesting addresses
Mr.. HuLbard was particularly fa,etious
in bic remarks and said that any enc
would know that Mr. Hanna was from
Asbury Church, for he was as full OF
s'amens" as woods Is full OF birds, and
DR.. Hanna said "amen."
lie said crab walks backward when
II 10 goi0g ahead, which is something
like Metholists. He eaid that as crabs
shed when they are too big tor the old
shell, so Brandywine Church shed and
added . shed" and then another. Alter
these felicitous remarks he spoke feel
3ngly Of old associations and alluded 10
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-14

Harry Hart is selling oil his stock Ct
clothing at No. 3l6 Market street, in
order to remove to Philadelphia. II is
reported that the store has been leased to
Dickey, Neary Il Co., and the sale OF
clothing will be continued by them.
Louis Fellheimer Is selling oil Ills stock
OF clothing at No. 4e6 Market street, In
order to remove 10 Richmond. Va He
will he succeeded by Meyer Meyers, who
will make things lively for those engaged
In hat tranch of business
l. is reported that Charles j. II. Book
EFT will take charge Of the KirkwCoi
House, Third aud Shipley streets, at all
early date, succeeding the present. pro
Jr.etress, Mrs. Murphy, widow oil TIT
late james Murphy, formerly proprieto
Of the Delaware House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-14

At II. IS o'clock this morning box No.
"a, Fourth and Madison streets, rang an
alarm, and soon the fire department was
Ut Third and Monroe streets, the fire
being in the building on the corner,
which belonged to Councilman Daniel
Mel enney and was used by him as .
store room, but the front part wes used
as cigar store by John Crogan, 1t 10
not known how the fire originated.
There was nobody In the building when
1t broke out, and the only stove used
was In the rear room, which the fire did
not reach. When discovered the FIRE
had evidently gained considerable head
way. rs smoke WAS coming from every
crack and opening.
The Fire department used no more
water than could be avoided in. putting
out the fire. Crogan's stock OF cigars and
tobacco amounting 10 5000, was almost
entirely coneumed Several tons OF hay
slowed iu the building were destroyed
and the woodwork In places very muct
charred, Mr.. McKenney estimates hi,
loss at about $500 which 10 covered By
Insurance.
Considerable alarm existed in tn,
neighborhood during the fire and mum
Der OF families removed their furpitrr,
from the upper stories to the lower ST. r!
10 be ready to cary out II the Dire spread
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-14

The Delaware Hospital, at Fourteenth
and Washington streets, was opened to
visitors after o'clock this afternoon.
The japanese madens, who helped to
make the kirmess success, gsge>s TEA
peculiar to their nation a. 3 o'cfock. The
hospital will be open to visitors ali day to-
mortow.
Miss Alice I.vorl, of Brooklyn, N. V,
assumed lns Rfties as mead nurse at TIL,
Homacopathic Hospital yesterday morn
sing. Mrs. Elizabeth Sloeum, who liz
been temporarily Killing the position
has returned to her home IN Philadelphia
AT present there arc sixteen patients Il
she hospital.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-14

Thomas Pagan q Company Of Nos.
2O4 and 200 Orange street, have Just re-
ceived two new Berlin coscles, built ny
Geissel a. Bagh, OF Philadelphia, that are
superior to anything Of the kind IN this
city. They are OF hard wood finish, open
side, and axles Of the most improved
style. The trimmings are by Green Nc
Calvey aud arc the finest that can be
gotten up. Each coach 10 provided with
. bell, speaking trumpet, comb case,
looking glass and card case. All the APP
pointments are OF the Neutrality-suspicious.
and there 10 no doubt but these coached
will DO in demand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-14
FOURTH EDITION



Tag Collector Doueherty WAS away
from his 66ce 81 day yesterday uutil .
lew minutes after 4 o'clo / when be ro-
turned and issued few receipts to those
who remained h tho ne'ghborhood walt
Ing for him. Some thirty men, many Of
them railroad and car shop men, came
and went away during the day, without
getting = chance To pay their taxes. IT
Was expected that Mr. Doug herty would
have been a. hIs Office this morning at the
time appointed but he did not put In
an appearance. and at 12 O'Clock to day
he was still absent
Some men penetrated the office and
waited tor him, but . larger number
waited outside along the street and kept
going and coming. A gentleman from
Mr.. Dougherty's district came 10 and
paid his property taxes to Mr.. Mckee.
lie said he was never more riled In his
life rs he was when he saw . colored
man there waiting for MI. Dougherty.
He had come from Eigem ,or three days
In succession ~ psy his .axes, and an
other workingman was present who had
lost two days.
Mr.. Dougherty was In his Office last
night aud tho night before, but not to
collect taxes. When he came to his
Office on "Wednesday morning he had
forgotten 70 bring his tax duplicates
with him and had TO send Charley homo
for them. He had taken them home for
a purpose, as those Democrats can tell
who are having their tax receipts sent to
them.
Mr.. Mckee 10 back and forth In his
office. and can be caught there II the tax
payer waits long enough.
Republicans have about come to the
conclusion that the collectors do not in
tend to collect many moro Republican
taxes. still every Republican who has
not yet paid hls taxes should make de-
terminei effort 10 do so, and II they fail,
they are earnestly requested to report
their namos, residences, aud the date, as
near "a possible, TO Republican Head
quarters. Seventh and Market streets.
II Is the d. sire OF the Republican City
Executive Committee that every Repub-
lIcan who has made an effort to pay his
taxes, and could not succeed In doing so
at any time since the first OF October, to
report their names as stated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-14

The revival In the NJ. Il. Church at
Smyrna continues with increasing utter
cat. THUS far Sc have protested eonyer-
SION and 60 have joined the church on
probation. Tuesday evening 20 penitentt
were At the altar. AT Clayton the meet
ings are being continued in BOIL
churches. At Townsend some Is persons
have protested conversion, and at Odessa
acme 40.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-14

Prot. L. I. Warner has already formed
quite large class among the leading
business men OF cur city, who detire TO
learn how 10 control aud manage the
most vicious horses, and render them
perfectly docile without the use OF force.
lie will give free exhibitions every after
noon Of come 20 minutes before o'clock
prior to the assembling of the ella e
Blacksmiths and teamsters should MAKE
Dt q point o join the class, as they ma.
lesrn something wor til knowing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-14
CATALOGUE.

Christttna 10y.
CATALOGUE.
No. l. Christiana Boy, golden chcst-
nut stallion, 49, hands high, hal brother
to May, record 2.25, and sire of Morrison,
2.3lis; Mayiiowcr, 246i4, has trottcd lin-
eel Dell track to wagon I'm 300 in n matt
nee race; sound and kind, perfect dis
position and sure foal getter.
No. 2. Fancy, dun mare years old,
l5ia hands high, by Christiana Boy, halt
brother to May, 2.25, In foal to ayflowor,
2.4654.
No3. Bessie. years old, full sister to
Fancy and in foaf by Mayflower, 2.i6s4.
son OF May, 2.25. Nos. 2 and 3 make Il
splendid team for al work. besides being
regular breeders. bessie is the dam OF
tho Albino colts. The produce of these
| mares shows great speed.
No. 3. Sis, years old, full sister to
Fancy and Bessie, "a fine locker; has had
| two colts and is just broken 10 harness.
No. .. Daisy, years old, works IN NIL
harness, regular breeder, with foal TO
| he by stiison, he by Messenger Duroc
sire of Elaine, record of220, dam of the
iastest yearlinB colt in the world, Nor
No.s. Monday, dun colt, . years old,
by Mayfower, 2.46t. son Of May, 2,.5; dam
Addie e., she by Spandrei. tsec No. s
for spandrel's. .pedigree.l Addie C's
dam was Belle Winflowcr, dam OF Mag,
20. This colt shows great speed In tile
Held.
NOT. Goldust, dun gelding, years
old, by Christinnn Boy. dam Dollic.
This mare trotted oxford track in 3.
never WAS trained u day; always done
farm work; this is u fine, snowy colt.
MOI 3. Maud. dun mare. years old, by
Christians Boy, just being broken inns
winter.
No. o. Howard, bay colt. year old, by
Mayfiowcr, 2.a554, dam Fancy. by Chris.
tiana Boy; this colt shows great style and
faction.
No. 10. Billie X, dun colt, 1 year old,
by Mayfower, 2.46s5; this IL u very finG
colt with lots OF style.
No II, blanche, dun fllly,. year old. by
BOY; sis'dam was by Delaware Chief, he
, iiliie.
No. L.. Victor dun weanling colt by
Mayfl9wer, 2.46s4; dam Fancy, sister to
Sis ;this Is very strong-gaited colt
No. l3. Protection, bay weanling col,
by May hover, 1860 dam Daisy. Thi.
colt is II trottcrnow. When you see this
J fellow goyou will all want II little Pro
lection.
MnylloMei, LACY; Nora Belle by Cimma.
ron, 3I52, lie by Companion, h. by Gen
eral Knox, 23lk; Companions dan
Morning, $50, by Mambrino Pilot, 227J5
by Mambrino Chief dam Juliet, by Pilo
jay Eye see. 40.
One Ilolstein Cow with calf by her sid,
. The above stock VIII be sold withou
4 reserve. No undertaking.
Q CONDITIONS os SALH.-AH sums of $50 o
under cash, all sums over that amour
II credit OF nine months Will be given b,
}. approved cndorser Interest added, O.
3 per cent on for cash X. j. MOIRI
| son. l.. W. stidhaln 4 Sons, Auets.
j2Ywts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-14

George +. Gray Is the name Of the little
colored boy hurt by the Newark accom-
mediation train yesterday about o'clock
D. IN. at the foot Of Liberty street. lie
remained unconscious until 6o'clock last
evening, when he WAS removed to his
home, No. 220 Nancy street. lis is still
living, though but little hopes are inter
was broken, and his body was terribly
bruised.