davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Marcia 1854.
Don't forget that q Q v
goods are appearing 10 all
the stocks daily.

Time was that a Q m a II
boys clothes were 4 satire
upon childhood. Any anti.
que rssd-to- be that may be
disposed to dis ute the ques
ton of progn IS In B oys
Clothes should call in oul
Clothng store. He will
soon be converted 9th Z
modern notions.
The all-around character
Of our business demands best
at every point. The bust
ness began 10 Clothing 70 +
Men and Boys. 1t continues
a vital part Of 1t. q part fol-
which we do our best.
Apply the test to the Small
Boys Clothes. Find, If you
can, an equal line of Reef
ers. You know the Reef.
ers, double breasted Jackets
to be worn over B gu S e
Suits. Blues in sailor style,
like a pea-jacket; others In
great variety of Fancy CASH.
mere. 81, 81 80, IS, IS. So.
50, $3.50, So 50.
Or If you prefer a regu ar
Overcoat, the variety Is also
here. $3.50 to SO, just like
the little fellows faith err S
overcoat, Melton, Covert
Cloth, or Kersey.
just to file q caveat on
the impression that the Cloth
ing is only for Boys, we ask
your thought to the Mems
Light Overcoats. The stock
has all the variety needed
for absolute completeness in
style, price, size. Gay youth,
grave age. the professional
dignitary, the dapper man Of
affairs, are all equally In
mind in the stock gathering.
This Clothing stock is first
cousin to the Dry Goods.
That's why they meet here.
Brains in cur Clothing store.
Market street side.
You need to be an expert
to tell the make. believe dIa-
monds and ruhies and pearls
and all that from the gen.
uine. There are spsrklers
in the new Spring Jewelry
with the light OF Koh-i.noor
and the price OF Il h IN e.
stones. Past belief, II you
haven't seen them.
Many OF the daiutest Jew
elry shapes are nowhere else
in town.
Northwest Of centre.
New lot OF hand. painted
Window Shades, with spring
rollers. 3ex72 inches, soc
ready to hang.
Upholstery section, second door, north o.
rransept.
TcuN \N,NAu vrp
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08

About 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon 9
small boy named Alexander McRensie,
had both feet badly mashed by being run
over by a shiher on the Wilmington &
Northern railroad at the foot OF Logan
street. A man who Witnessed the acct
dent carried him to his home at Chris
tiAna aud Jefferson streets, where he was
attended by u physician, but his injuries
were OF such y serions ma ure that ho was
Afterwards removed 10 the Delaware
Hospital in W ii on's ambulance. Both
feet are badly mashed aud 1t Is possible
that thoy will have to be smputstei.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08

WHAT do the Democrats intend to
do with the tremendously large
number Of Democrats returned % de-
linquents by the two Wilmington col.
lectorsf They will need them at the
next election. These men cannot vote
1t they have no tax receipts and they
cannot have receipts ualess the col.
lectors give them. and farther the col
lectors cannot give them without uein 9
the delinquent lists. Will the COL
lec'ors do thstf They had better not.
The delinquent lists and Assessor Nc
Cioskey's assessment manipulstions
were never better understood than
now.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08

WIN be sold at public sale. ~ Benvon'
no Stock Farm. ON tho Lancaster Pike.
- miles from Wilmington. on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH H. 1890.
at one O'Clock. p. m,
One extra fine driving marc. has trott.
cd I'm e.3a, . fine lot Of grade Jersey Heif-
er.. all with calf by thoroughbred bull;
thorough bred and grade Berskire
shoats. thoroughbred Berkshire Boar,
q fine one. Having these sales every
Spring, and increase amount of stock
each year, none but my own raising will
be sold. Everything that is offered will
be sold.
TERMs-Ail sums of t25 and under,
cash. On all gums over that amount n
credit of 3 months will be given by pur-
chaser giving . bankable note with an
approved endorser, with interest added,
or D per cent. GU for cash.
II. l.. WOOD.
l.. W. stid,iam & Son, Auctioneers.
ml-dw-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08

A meeting Of the commits sioners ap-
pointed to assess damages to The prop.
erty holders through whose grounds the
intercepuDR sewer will pass was held IN
Council chamber yesterday. They were
in session all day, aud then adjourned to
meet next week. The properties to be
acted upon are those of John M. Dunn,
Kirk Thompson and the Day estate, on
account of the intercepting sewer; right
OF way through Phillip Pluuketts prop
erty for sewer NJ Front and S,arles
streets; aud xlso part of the bed OF
kirkw God street, property OF the Pussy
estate, Tor Kirk wood Park.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08
Winter, Winter

"Old Prob" made no mis-
take this time, and if you
are wise you will come
now to the Family Shoe
House and fit out your
self and family in COM
Portable footwear.
Never since the episode OF the
cherry tree, has there been
a cut SO likely to make a
sensation as our all around
cut on all Winter Foot
wear; it has to be done to
clear out the line.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08

THE resignation OF William M Field
from the Board OF Trade is to De re.
GREETED. He was an active and useful
member and his only reason for resign.
ing 10 that the members of the Board
took 20 little interest IN It's business
that often there WAS not q quorum
present. Had Mr.. Field been present
last night and have seen the interest
manifested by the Board he might
have thought proper to change his de-
termination. and anyhow we sincerely
hope be will withdraw his letter OF
resignation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08

The natural advantages of Whining |
ton as a manufacturing centre seems |
10 have been brought into conspicuous
prominence lately, ard that no doubt
through the recently issued book OF
Wilmington aud her Industries having
ben sent abroad to other cities
Whatever bs the cause. there is no
doubt of the certainty that people de
string 10 engage In manufacturing en-.
terprises arc making more inquiries
Alter the advantages which Whining.
ton possesses. The Board of Trade Is
the medium through which these In
Guiries come. AT the present time the
committee on new industries has its
hands full in answering these inquiries
and In giving audiences to delegations
fsam distance intent upon iinding
tile best and most encouraging site ior
carving on business
No less than three industries are
now willing to come to Wilmirgt ton
aud locats provided they receive the
proper encouragement asked Tor. One
company OF glassblowors from Bridge
ton, N. j want TO start plant tol
manufacturing glass toys, and ask our
citizens to subscribe $40, 900. one. hal
the entire stock. Another company
wants to plant company here Tor th,
manufacture of nickel-plaled ware, til,
capital stock to be SEQ, 600. The Cat
ling gun enterprise Is the largest O
all, and very desirable plant TO hav,
In our city. Solid encouragement wa
given to the glassblowers' request Ii
the instructions from tho Board Q
Trade to the committee on the neN
enterprise 10 get out subscrlpto
books Tor tie $l0, 900 In stock require
10 put the enterprise in operation.
The great success Of the Quinto
glass manufacturers that came hel
some three years ago furnishes sol
encouragement tor tho establishment
OF the same kind OF an enterprise, b
. different branch of it. The citizer
OF Wilmington who have money
invest should not overlook the posibi
ses that are offered at home Tor inyei
ment. Not only should these glai
blowers be brought here but the nick
plate and Calling gun manufactures
we'll. Olher cities with less mon
but more enterprise are getting the
manufactures, while Wilmington wi
her vast resources has apparently be
sleeping.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08

PLYMOUTH, Pa, March s.-A cave IN
occurred a. Curry's Hill. suburb OF
this place, carly yesterday morning. The
caye-in was caused by the falling In oil
the roof N acme abandoned working OF
the Warrington Goiliery AGO feet be ow
tn surface. The house oil William
Kelley wan wrecked aud four or nv,
Others were badly damaged. Their,
vas great excitement, and tho peopI
ran out Into the cold in their Nigh
clottes Several were bruised by failin.
| furniture.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08

But ding Inspector Dillon has given
Isaac f. Bett'. al No. oil Orange street,
au order fof l0.hutse- over eleo nc
III tor TO diiye the maehinery III his sash
factory. This will be The largest motor
ever built Ia this city. Mr.. Belts is ycI
busy constructing motors. aud shipped
one tn Baltimore ths week. He now has
two urder way, one oil which is for BAIL
more parties M d the other will 20 u
w asAiugtou,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08

Major General Frauz siegel has been
Invited by the German Library Associa-
lion to deliver u lecture in this city the
latter part Of this month. Ii the General
consents % come there is no doubt but
he will receive Iousing welcome, es
pscially from the boys" who little
over a quarter Of ceatury a.o left
their hotnes and all they he'd dear to &c
and light mid siegel."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08

with one OF "Robinson's patent fve.cent
STATE erssers and envelope seaiers." me
sponge within the rubber ball retains
moisture several days. Adopted by
school boards. A boon to every one
sealing letters and applying stamps. All
should buy this PRACTICAL novelty at But
ler's, Ne. 400 NJ .rket street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08
Rubber and Leather
FOOTWEAR

OF tile best makes at salts
factory prices. Rubber
boots for Men, Women,
Girls and Boys. Rubber
shoes for Men, Women,
Boys and Girls. High
Button Arctics for Ladies
and Misses. Buckle arc
tics, Misses and Children.
Warm lined button and
lace shoes for ladies. Bea,
yer cloth flannel-lincd
boots for men. Every
thing in comfortable foot
We ar at prices surprisingly
low.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08
Phaadelphia Wilmin,t.l
Baltimore Railroad

rbti., ton a.
a. rnI / so express. l.5. -,
!: NJ. u u =? . !. e. 3 NJ 10 i:'.'st.
accommodation. Go. Az IN,
:. M. i2as. 2sS 90. ta,Si. y,
sFof Chester ,elpre.,.
IA N, !. n m. a. M, IL il g., s'. q. ~
Accommodation, ga, %, IA,
ia ~ d 4; AZ A. ~ y ~ ~. asa Sos ". |
New ORR, -, 25I AZ. IA Il
aH ca ] Il, q n, i'ot, !. d
For Nest Chester, Va * gdiJ|
tlQ .. M, 2 81 and 1 W d. M Ala,
Fer Newark tCcntr. and mt.
uons, 4OA. IN, u b aitIg q n 'hel
baltimore and intetmedi,ls Y, !
=. ZAP, m,. and " Isnl.ft h1
Aitiinure And hay line, . IN n,
baltimore and Wsshlngtnu. n al
W. Ama II " =: n, 2Od, K Il
~ X % ?. ~ std u / n
New Castle, s " a. ~ ~" y ", ga, 4
~, 300 =. M, and /. ID mani
HARRINGTON, DelmAr, and NJ,
. 20 Z. M, AS D. IN, Np
Expsets for u Harrington, ~ ana 4
Express for Dover. Hartl,g'na
mar, u o. 4. in.ani i2A i. s.''''
Franklin CITY, 8 sOa. IN. '
|! Express for Uspe Charles, Old Pa
lori and Norfolk, i2oih. M. and {!
Leaye Philadelphia. Bre,ss,,..,
minston express, aSa ~, IN,
AOl. 4Al. hOa sAia - rs
xceomods,ion. e2.sn ps,ux
IN ~ sIe 49,, bal IL
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Phiiadelphia terpre,iv ii
H.. q 4. H., AZ oil. 81, 81
" Accom- oaation, 100. an,n,
la tlo. 7.%o. 1000 aud ID q +. Il
y Sor rS 0ss ,ssg }exR2re's). is. il'qA
Asoop ,S Sd,: 4 :. ia q :, s.Is % a
ycr New York tsxpre,5, Isl
| 100, s.iA li.6i A. M, f.2i, LII
7.0lt and 10. 10 PAN.
For West Chester, via l.amosln, :
For New Castle {. is night,
For Cape Charles, Old Point Cod
Norfolk, 40. night.
for Middietewn, clayton. Dover,
Feiton. Harrington, hriireyilie,
Laurel, and Delmar. ls,Vl nlthi' ]
Baltimore and Washington, =. ..
4. M, i2o6, AZ, - o., . q . " 7,
". x Might. baltimore 0. IL /. N.
Iesve Phiisdelphia Broad stro.,,
mtngton tcxpressl, 80. 5.9. ll.l
St6 s ", sbi5, d q, 81, u II,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08

The REPUBLICAN did all 1t possibly
could 10 arouse Democrats TO the ne
cessity of marching up to tho tax col.
lectors Office to pay their taxes bu,
they did not 90. They are now re-
turned as delinquents, and II they are
dislranchised and cannot vote, they
cannot blame the REPUBLICAN for it,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08

Schedule IN eject Nov. l0.l's
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE
EAST Bousn
Express traina
NEW YoKx, weekdays. s2ls n
.. IN, az %, - ~, IS ~, " ~ p. IN.
NEW YcRK, Sundays, s-l5,1V
sl2 Us. - a., .5la % 10 p. m.
| PHtLADrLPHIA. week days,
90, 100, = 80, % 81 BOO slo Do, ~!
a. m. sI20s, i 00, s2t3, 500, ,la
b2h. Gio. 10 20, 7 Oh = so. .IO.l3 y N
PHiLApELPnIA, Sundays. sal5, 7
759 p06, II 20 a. M, si2 0s, 10,
800. Al9 ssia. 6aa. 6io .ois. IS
'c.nsrrs. weels days .als. }
s7;J 769 - so. 800 30 %, 1923
.sia s6ls. aoo. 7s9, 80 Is /
q nxsTsn, sundays. - ii ZOO, Il
Dos II 20 q. m, si2 o., loo, %
10 5is, d. sid $40. 75oand .il
ATLANTIC CIry, N. j., III
s24S D. m, daily.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and washington, 4
sIlA0 IA. M, 2I5. sll5. bi5, sj3Ll
all daily, 0a. m, s2lOp. n,
except sunday.
baltimore and principal stat
Phila. Division, l.l5 y. M, daily,
pittsburg 'sE a. m. and 81
chicago, % Ala. IN. soss D M.
Gimc in1.ati and st. LoulA iii
and . - ?. m. daily, ny.r,o. u
daily sndleD =. m, daily, exec
LANDKnBERo AoOoMxoD.rloE
days, I 90, 100 a. M, 2 10 and a
Sun days, 0 80 a. M, 5.l5 p. H.
TRAIrs LEAVE MARKET srRsH
For Philadelphia ana su
week days: D 20, . 40, Is 30 rs
l2A3, 23o. 1854 AS y. m. slntll
| 80 Il. m. IL %, 3 50, 1 % p. m
| For Baltimore, week days
a. M; 2 85, IS IS, 1856 y. m. Gan
q. m. IS 50 and s455 p. m.
baltimore and principal SAY
Phila division at s.55 p. m, dally
| For Ian dsnberg and way staile1
Gays, $50, a. 10 5,a. m, ~
Chicagc. 20 10 a. m. duly, 'ree
l ElJtsDuiBB GOV hii.s uaitIV 49,
day; i.53 =. m. daily.
| LEAVE PIILA pELPHiA Fon MN
Daily, ~ 10, ssl5, 10 90, al lfLa
noon, 20, 8 90. '3tOa4 ~. Al. son
BIO, 10 10, p. IN.
Daily, except Sunday, .615 paa
M, sl33, - lvand D 80, sup. III
only. $50 =. m, 925p. III.
Telephone No. l93.
N Rates to westerr points
viaany other line.
| Ut. ODELL, 49,
| Genr Manager. zen ifA''
w 'L"rSoros sr1Ahh0~.
EE Eis sssa |:
STEAMERS CITY OF eai'"'
and BRANDT
On and after Saturday, MaFen ~
Leave Fourth street wharf tot Una,
Philadelphia, daily, sun1a!s "a,
7.3o and 10. 10 =. m. i.ol and ~, rs
For Marcus Hook, :. S1s. m an, ~
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut s's" !.
At =. 80 and ID. 10 .. Lu.s l.Jv aud Nv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08
Come and See Us.
c, W0RRELL,
Fifth and shipIey st t!,,
DUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE
The subscribers will sell at public sale
on tho Peoples Farm, near Ferris TO-
form school, on
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1900,
at 70 o'clock, NJ, sharp. head OF Nsn
No. /. Stella bay marc, coming
years old, "A very promising mare.
Ne. Dolly, black mare, coming !
years old. weighs 800 lbs. with foal an
extra good work and brood mare.
No 3. Daisy, years old. an extra
good roadster. fine style and action.
Not snap. solrel horse, 0 years old,
an extra good work horse.
No. 3. BESSIE, iron gray. years old, n
pleasant driver, can be driven by lady
q head Of god mileh and butter cows,
| most OF which will be in profit by day OF
sale; the balance forward springers.
The above dairy was selected with care.
and are u fine lot of cattle. ono bull.
| ave shoats, 20 pair OF chickens, 2, acres
| OF wine in the ground.
Farming implsmcnts.-Two farm wag.
ons, one nearly new; | No. II Osborne
/ binder in good order, | Thomas hay ted
! der been used but one season, IIench
cuitivator, Syracuse pillow, twin harrows,
| one Acme harrow. roller, road cart
JHgger wagon, sets wagon harness, 2
/ heavy dearborn harness, collars brides,
| llhlters, lot Of forks, rakes, shoyels, hay
| III tie barn, lot OF oats and corn, lot of
good cider vinegar, and many other
nrs cles too numerous to mention.
! IERMS-All sums Of SIS and under,
,slI; over that arndnnt u credit of d
months will be given by the purha Sc
wing bnnkable note with an approx
PEOPLES McELwEE.
| Stidham & Son, Auctionerrs.
| j. IL. Kirk, Clerk.
| 334td-m-w-f.s-ltwt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08
viii Meet ON Monday.

The women visitors OF the Associated
Charities will hold the regular confer
ence meeting on Monday afternoon at
the rooms OF the Y. NJ. Z. A., No. 1907
Market street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08
Another Student.

Who graduated on Friday las. at the
Wilmington Commercial College, was
placed On Monday by Principal Goldey
with X. g. Dun & Co., of this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08

Great red uotion in winter underwear
at 7. A. Shannon's, 3l3 West second
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08

2O6 MARKET STREET,
ABOVE SECOND.
EAST SIDE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08
BABCOCk'S
FAMILY SHOE HOUSE

ABOVE SECOND,
EAST SIDE
Coarse boots for men and
boys.
Big stock at about the cost of
making.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08

N. F. Davis. jsweler. . East Second st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08
PAWTALOONS.

pkMTALOOMS.|
Do you want a ps r
for man or boy. We d
like to have everybody
see our stock OF Trau-
ssrs We have them
short aad long, large
and small, at any pric,.
a man or boy would
want, and want to sell
them. The most OF
them are made by our
owl tiilors here In Will
mington. You'll find
them to be far superior
to the ordinary ready
made. Ours are made
to bs comfortable and
durable
Boys Sults.-If your
boy wants a Suit for
e'rly Spring we have
them that are good
weight.
Spring Overcoata,
Gu" own make, s:yh h
and handsome. e
JAS. |. MUILlN & SON,
Tailors. 9th & Market,
Clotlliers. Wilmln stoa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08

Strong Cough Candy at Fersuson's,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-08

Schedule IN eject Nov. 10. 50
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE.
East Bousn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-22
Riverside Mines.

Mr. John Boucher, who has had
charge Of the Ray Copper mine, near
Riverside, for the past year, arrived in
the city yesterday, and left this morning
lie Brings good reports from that sec
ton, and says the mines are looking
wei, where any work is being done
Mr.. Boucher has accepted position
with Mr. John C. Loss, of Casa Grande.
and went direct from here to the Cen
tral Silver Camp, where he will have
charge Cf the new anil about ready for
starting up there; mr. Boucher thinks
the stamps Will be dropping during the
next ten Or fifteen days.
Aossrs Walker McKellum, Thos
Haley and Wan. Sulferin are engaged in
developing group OF mines up the
river four miles from Riverside, and
% miles from the Ray mines, that is
showing fine body Of carbonate ore,
rich in gold and silver, and carrying a
good percentage Of lead. It is believed
that 4 sale Of this property will be eff
fectod at an early date, rs negotiations
20 that effect are now about consum-
mated.
8Iossrs i. Nieman and james Elder
are also developing the Victoria group
Of gold properties, and are making d
splendid showing.
Mr. Boucher is enthusiastic over the
country surrounding Riverside, and
thinks il VIII develop into rich mining
district. when sufficient capital can be
induced TO open Up the splendid pros
poets tlat abound.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-22
The Levy Conc erts.

Everything was gratifying at the Levy
concert last night. 1t was matter Of
course that everyone sho lld enjoy Le-
vy's wonderful cOrnet playing, and al
mire his power to draw SO much from
his golden horn. It mattered not wheth-
er it was the exalted music OF the
"Stabat Mater or the impressive "Near-
er Ny God to Thee" the result of a life
work upon on instrument, great tai
ent and the surprising resources of the
cornet, were equally noticeable. Mr.
Levy responded three times after each
number-even to the last-tO the urgent
encores very generously. The numbers
by the other members of the company
made up a very enjoyable concert. Nine.
Levy sang most acceptably in duet with
Mr. Levin and i'll her Solo. She has
sweet, highly cultivated voice. Mr..
Shonert, the pianist, was an especial
favorite Mr.. LAWNS soft and sweet
tenor was heard to advantage, and he
shared in the impartial encoring to all
the company.
Those who enjoy this fine coucert
will return thanks to the society of gen
tlemen for engaging such extraordinary
talent.-Terre Haute Express.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-22
2. Henderson Married.

The appearance of Uncle Dave" Hen
derson, on the streets Of this city yester-
day, was the signal for 4 shower of con-
gratulations from his many friends. after
it had been whispered around that he
led to the matrimonial altar beautiful
LADY Of San Francisco, since his depart
ure from Tucson. His marriage was
surprise 10 nearly all his acquaintance,
who had long ago looked upon him as a
confirmed bachelor, but was none the
less a source OF pleasure to them. The
lady welded by Mr.. Henderson vas Miss
Esta Goldsmith, of San Francisco,
who possesses high educational accom-
plishments, having earned a reputation
as scholar while principal of the Lobus
Avenue school. She is fine looking
woman, and in every way fitted TO be
the wife Of the man she has chosen as
her companion; and this is saying a
good deal for her, for there is no man
more worthy Of good wife than Uncle
Dave Henderson. He has been a
resident OF Arizona for years, and has
a regiment of friends through the terri
tory, who will hail his present good
fortune with satisfaction. The sister of
Mrs. Henderson is now principal of the
history department of the Girls High
school. in San Francisco.