davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-03
Medals for Y. M. c. A. Athletic Prizes.

Taylor MCOOy, HcCIctoly VI Vic l. oA' |
C. A. of Staunton, was in Lynchburg last
week, attending meeting of the Commit
tee on Athletics for the State Encampment
at Hampton July 18th. The committee
placed an order with F. D. johnson q Sons,
Of that city, for twenty-fsur medals, fifteen
gold and nine silver, to be awarded for va
rious attachments in athletic sports, which
will constitute one of the principal features
of the outing. We give below list Of the
prizes
Putting Shot-Gold Medal to first; Silver
Medal to second.
High Jump-Gold Medal to first: Silver
Medal to second; ,,o e.,4. Give.
Hitch and Kick-Gold Medal to first; Silver
NJ edal to second
Hurdle Race-Gold Medal to first.
Potato Race-PriZe to be determined on.
Throwing Hammer-GOld Medal to first;
Silver Medal to second.
Obstacle Race-PriZe to be determined on.
Hop, Step and Jump-Prize to be determn-
ed on.
Silver Medal to second.
Standing Jump-Gold Medal to first; Silver
Medal to second.
Running Long Jump-GOld Medal TO nfSI;
Silver Medal to second.
| Mile Walk-Gold Medal to first.
| sack Race-Prize to be determined on.
| Throwing so lb Weight-Prize to be deter
Mile Run-Gold Medal to first; Silver Med
al to second.
Quoits-Prize not determined on.
Swimming 100 Yards-Silyer Medal to hrst.
| Tub Race-Dollar's worth Of bath tickets.
| Skiff Race-ROWing Shirt.
| Four-oared Race-Scarf pin to each.
Tennis, Singles-Fine Racket.
Tennis. Doubles-Shirt OF Shoes for each.
Base Ball-Banner to victorious team.
Also Banner to Association whose men
score most points.
Fine Gold Medal to best all-around Athlete
to be competed for each year.
| Of these medals Quite number are OF
fered by residents Of Staunton, among
them the following
Putting Shot-The gold medal to frs
is offered by J. II. Skinner, Staunton.
Running Long Jump-The gold medal te
first is offered by Jed. Hotchkiss, Staunton
Mile Walk-The gold medal is offered by
Y A. F. Robertson, Staunton.
Hurdle Race-The gold medal is Offered
by Miss May B. Crowle, Staunton.
Bicycle Race-The gold medal is offeret
by A M. Howison, Staunton.
Base Ball-Banner offered by the Lynch
burg Association.
Best all round Athlete-GOld medal is OF
: fered by the Staunton Ladies Auxiliary.
Swimming Mile-The gold medal is OF
fered by T. G. Morton. Staunton.
Those gentlemen from Staunton who Wi
L go to this encampment will leave Staunto
. next Tuesday morning at 9:36 on the Yes
e tibule train. Every arrangement for thei
; reception has been made at Hampton. The
e will lodge free in the Armory and at tn
IS Barnes Hotel, famous for it's fish, oyster
and crabs, there has been erected dinln
e room on the lawn where they will take a
: their meals, The round trip ticket fror
n Staunton costs $500 and is good till Jul
21st. and the charge for meals at Barne
will be 81 a day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-03

six months, stand up! Only two and they
don t live here.
No wonder people don't like me to call
them liars and dancers and gamblers and
drinkers, because that isshooting right into
the camp.
If stayed in church where dancing,
card playing, &c., was allowed, I'd get my
hat and run out as hard as / could.
Here is little preacher going around
saving there's no harm in this and that and
the other, and when he gets to hell the devil
will bride him and trot him all around TO
show him off.
You may think that what I'm telling
Won is not true, but it is, can't afford to
lie like some little fellows, because they are
watching me and would catch me sure ana
publish me in the papers.
Ihad rather have dozen burly bar room
keepers in church throwing guilds at me-
than have one preacher come and then go
down town saying, 81 don't IKE some
things"
When bad man dies, there is a general
consent that he has gone to hell.
A member of church that Will stay
away from the polls and not 60 up ana
vote against whiskey, has no more con-
science than the hog that roots IN tne
streets.
What are you going to do with the
drunkards you are making in Staunton
anyhow? The railroads won't employ
them. The manufacturers that are coming
here won't have them. Even saloon men
won't have them; for after saloon man s
bar-keeper gets to be..a drunkard he adver-
tises for sober man to keep his bar. what
are you going to do with your boys that are
being educated into drunkards, after they
graduate
| A minister who has no conversions in
| his church should leave it. If man fishes
for an hour without getting bite, he should
either get new bait Oh move toanother hole
Some churches remind me of grave yards
all fenced in and just as quiet.
| I have no use for cold Christians. They
are no Christians at all, members of
crocheting party and their minister presl
dent Of a literary society.
Christian workers should wear nothing
but street car harness-collar, traces ant
reins-but the great majority have nothing
on but holding back strap.
/ have no patience with preachers VIII
are all broken down on Monday becaus
they had preached twice on Sunday. Their
are 1000 preachers rusting in the Unlte'
States where there S one working.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-03
The Simmer Theatre.

The Sam Jones meetings affected the
attendance at the performance Of the Men
delsohn Opera Troupe at the summer
theatre at the City Park, like they have
everything else. On Tuesday the troupe
went to Harrisonburg and gave the MAS
cot" there. They returned Wednesday,
and gave s'The Chimes of Normandy
The rendering Of Gaspard by Mr.. j. A
DonnelIy was a masterpiece, and carried
the audience by storm. He was called be-
fore the curtain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-03
List of Letters

Remaining in Staunton Post-ofice July = 1927 %. ;
which if not called for in 10 days, VIII pc lot
ed TO the Dead Letter Offige, Washington
LADIES' LIST
Bowling, Jennie w; Boyley, Jennie; Bowl
Mrs w: BRYANT Mrs p; Burley, Sallie; CniIs-
tian. Maggie: Crewsaw, Mrs Lucie barren, MIS-
Mary B: Dorson, Mrs Minnie; Evans, Moll l'5'
Evans Calle; Ferguson, Mrs CLANCY; Glaq 4"a
Lizzie: Harris, Mrs Agnes; Hiner, Mrs I'll =; i1oSs
head, Mrs Agnes V; Hughes, Minnle Jaehsun'
Mrs Chas; Martini Minnie y, 2; MarIla' Ma nS
Nicely, Mrs Bette; Michens, Lizzie; Page, May
A: Peters, Laura; Pinckard, c. P1nckard, M ~, =
Ponton, Ella f. Ponton, Mrs Louisa; hed I'll al
ME: Sipe Emma; Strother, Eliza; swan, EHaIlit''
Taylor Bell N; Ware. Mrs Mary Isabella; VA
kins Mrs Mary A; White, Octava; Wh1te, oal'h'
Yancey Mrs Elem Zacafel M.
e;ENTLEMEN's list.
Andrews, II A; Almond, Lee; Alman, = Il,
Armstrong, C c; Bell. Chas g; Bainy, Mliton'
Bland, Thos; Busch, Il Z; Bunch, Aaan; bur
CESS A S; byrd, Chas b. Cauthorn, Nelson u
Carry Miels; Child, j G; Chatam, VIM; Cosny'
Edward; Coman, S III; Gregory w; Greavel'
Nathan; Griffen, w; Hanes. Robt hlgglns'
Jno M; Hottie, + b; Loadvlne, Jno; MchoDertS,
DR. d; Miller, Chas l.; Murry, Ed; Neal, II d
Powell, James; Potter, Nm H; Price, T; Rouse
E M: Robson, DR. Geo S; Robinson, mo; RosenDe
ger C w; Ross, Jno +; Russell, VIM; Shreve, Harry
W: shelton & Braxton; Smith, Chas: Sneed, ~
st John, Wm Stafford, Chas I'll; Stefano, Apate
Gaspare; Taylor, David, q Tobb, w x; IoilVef, J
E; Todd Il NJ; Vint, Bumiah; Wilson, Chafley'
Yancy, Albert
EDWARD MCMAHON, P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-03
The Public Building Site.

Mr.. Window, a son of the late Secretary
of the Treasury Window, was in the city
this week inspecting the sites offered for
the Post Office building to be erected here.
He was shown all of them, and their advan-
tages were fully explained by those inter-
ested in selling them and by many citizens
who were summoned by the parties in in
terest to add the weight of their views. Of
course he was perfectly non-committal and
his views will not be known until he makes
his report to the Treasury Department.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-03
Postal Affairs.

Basic City, Augusta county, is made a
money order and postal note office.
Among the increases made in the salaries
of the third class post offices under the re-
apportionment just completed, the follow
ing are made-Berryville from $l,lOo to
81 200, Clifton Forge from 81 ,300to 81 500,
Front Royal from 81 100 to 81 400, Waynes-
boro from 81 300 to 81 400; Gordonsvllle
from 81 200 to 81, 400, Harrisonburg from
81 900 to 81 700, Lexington from 1880 to
81 900, Luray from 81 200 to 81 500.
Buena Vista has been raised from a
fourth class to Presidential office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-03
Charge of Forgery.

H. G. Clay, claiming to represent the
''Chicago Home Supply Co.." who has been
stopping at the Hoover House for some
weeks, had check for $3.50 purportIng
to be signed by Campbell & Bixley OF the
mantel works and endorsed by Chas. Pow
ell, cashed at the Augusta National Bank,
Friday. Both signatures proved to be
forged and Clay is in jail He claims that
it was given him by some one he never saw
before and don't know where he is now,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-03
HPAIN MARKETS.

RICHMOND, July 1.-Old wheat nominal Sale
lO9 bushels prime new Fulcaster wheat at SLID
White Virginia corn 75a76c.
CHICAGO, July 1.-Wheat-July 9219; Decem-
Der S9A.
BALTIMORE, J. ly 1.-Flour dull and unchang-
ed. Wheat easier; No. red, spot, l00Aa10oA.
Southern wheat weak; Fultz S5a 10S, new; Long
berry lOOalO5 new. southern Corn, white, easier,
7Sc; yellow. steady, 70c
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, June 25.-
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
$o.5o a o %
Generally rated first quality. $50 a SIS
Medium or good fair quality. 500 a 4.25
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
-Cows.. 40 u o.oo
Values for tops show no appreciate change;
other grades, of which the bulk of the oferinga
consisted, were generally considered shade OIL
from last weeks values,
Mich Cows-s15 TO $40 Per head, with few at
the top figure.
Veal Calves-There was d fair offering and
trade at 51aa514c per lb.
RICHMOND, June 29--prices of Beef cattle rang
ed as follows:
Medium to good.....................3 .50 4.OO
Common to fair. 20U oUo
Sheep 3ai4c. Lambs 41aa5l4c. Hogs 6l4a6a4c
Receipts OF cattle 900; sheep $50; hogs 266.
BALTIMORE June 29.-Receipts of hogs light
but equal to the demand. We quote at 6a6M thu
best Western selling at the latter; nearby 6As
61s and most sales of good to best Western at 61.;
| 81 net. Receipts S,SSS.
| BALTIMORE June 29-Sheep sl.5Oas4.75 per 10
lbs, Lambs 5a61ac. Receipts 1851 head.
STAUNTON PRICE CURRENT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-03
MARRIED.

MISUNDERSTANDING Esd, at Barterbrook,
by Row. b. G. Patterson, Prof. W. Ballard Smith,
of the McDonogh School, Maryland, son of
Wm F. Smith, of dreenville, to Miss Mary
Emmett Brooks, of Barterbrook.
ER--WILKINSON.--m Richmond, June 23d,
Thos Preston Ryer of Clifton Forge, formerly
of Staunton, to Miss Georgietta Wilkinson, Of
Richmond,
HAII1-SHADDIA.-In Staunton, June Esd, by
Rev. H. H. Halves, ID. d.. VIM. 9. Hall, of
Goshen, to Miss Lizzie Shaddia, daughter OF
VIM. Shadda.
WATTS-GABBERT.-In Washington city, June
sd, Raymond ]. Watts to Miss Leila Florence
Gabbert, of Buchanan, Va, daughter OF Capt.
Gabbert of the G. d o. Isy.
ITH-HUNNICUTT.-AtH Halifax, N. c., June
10Th, Harry Smith, druggist of Buena Vista, to
Miss Maggie Bell Hunnicutt of Petersburg,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-03
DIED.

her home in Huntsville, 1 exas
~ 1nne sd Katherine Estill, widow of the late
prof Charles p. Estill ana step-da ughter "
Mrs NJ l.. Fisburne of Waynesboro, a usSuS,ss
Co of which town she was native. she ie'>o'
two sons and three daughters.
Lancaster, Texas, June 9th, Howe
Yelyerton, Peyton, son of the late John How '
sPeyton of stanton, and brother OF Jonn Lev 10
PeytOn of Augusta in the 54th year OF ms age
KELLEY.-At the Sweet Chaly beate op pr tbs
Iune 9th Mrs Joanna Kelley, widow OF lne
late John Kelley and mother of Mrs. j. D.
Stack, Jr.
FOSTER.-In Augusta county, near West Vie"'
June 2Sth Albert G. Foster, ageu TO eais.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-03
Election Ordered for Local Option.

On Wednesday evening, the petition
which has been circulated for Local Op-
tion election, was handed to Judge Graf
tan. He promptly went over the list and
after striking off such names as were not
voters, found 1876 remaining. AS only l1s
were required, he issued his order to the
Sergeant of the city for the election, fixing
Saturday, August ed, as the day,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-03
The Fourth Of July.

Parties are being made up for outings on
the Fourth of July. Stribling Springs
where the parties have tennis, ten-pins,
croquet and dancing without charge, is the
favorlte place. 1t is a lovely place to spend
the Fourth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-03
Transfer OF Real Estate.

C. T. Palmer to w. B. Ward, one lot
Southside of Sears Hill, $3.50.
VIM. II. Kable to Prospect Heights
Land Co., 10 acres on Eastern edge of city,
$4,000.
Chas. l.. Potter to Alice Potter, all his
right in lot No. of Fuller estate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-03
The Population Of Augusta IN the Census.

1uC 1OUuldt4V0 Va AANS5 eSoeS 49, s~~~ SS--S~~'
The following is the census of Augusta
county by districts as published in The bull
letin Just issued from the the U. S. Census
Bureau:
1890. 1880.
Auousta County, .................37,O O5 So, 7l0
Beverley Manor magisterial dis
district, including west END 40 oao
town and Staunton city. IL, 4l9 l2,o26
West End town.. 2S5
Staunton city. 1910 o,oo4
Ward 1.................3,oo
Ward 2......."........".3 ,44o
Middle River magisterlal dis
crict, Including Mount Sidney
Mount Sidney village........... 5O4 pa
North River magisterial district. 153 4.3l3
Pastures magisterial district...".. 1904 1881
Rivdrheads magisterial district,
including Greenville and Mid
dlebrook villages. a. o5 4, ~
Greenville village .: 1923 296
Middlebrook village............ 222 IA
South River magisterial district,
including Waynesboro town.. 1888 5,oa4
Waynesboro town 646 4Sf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-03

We will now commence our
usual closing out of stock to
make room for the Fall Goods.
We will sell many goods at
much less than the New York
cost, and Remnants at Half
Price.
It is too great work t
name all the goods and the
prices, as our stock is so large
and we have so greata variety.
IF you come to see the goods
you will buy them, and you
will save much money.
millinery will also be sold
at reduced prices.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-03

Remaining in Staunton Post-office July :. 1921
which If not called for in 10 days, will be ofWafo-
ed to the Dead Letter Offige, Washington.
rAnrEc, LIST
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-03

sinner instead Of talking about Sam Jones
making money.
SAM ONEs'AUDIENCEs.
The audiences to hear Sam Jones nave
been marvellous. He has preached tnree
times day since Sunday morning. VI tne
fifteen services, several have been held since
Sunday at the Methodist church in town,
which, though large building, could not
hold oue-tnird of the people who went. At
the Bodley Wagon Works there is room
for all and more. The number OF persons
who heard the preacher at all three services
each day may be figured up as follows:
Sunday ........lo ,ooo
Monday ............ ......... ......... 1900
Tuesday .............. .......... 5000
Wednesday ..................... 5000
Thursday 5000
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-28
TO MARRY MRS. o'sHEA.
That Is the Latest Report Regard
ing MIR. ParneIl.

That Is the Latest Report Regard
ing Mr.. ParneIl.
LONDON, May 2s.-Mr. Parnell will
certainly marry the late Mrs. o'Shea in
July. .......-
Those best informed declare that the
tenacity with which Mr.. Parnell has
clung to his position as leader of the
Irish nationalists, and the desperation
with which he has fought the battle
with his political opponents, are largely
due to the influence of the divorced wife
of Capt. O'Shea.
Should that lady win the probate suit
now pending, regarding the disposal Of
the legacies under the will Of her aunt,
Mrs. Wood, she will become possessed
of 100000.
1t is also rumored that after his mar
riage and the prorogation of parliament
Mr.. Parnell and his bride will visit
America.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-28
AN OIL sHoorER's FATE

His Body Gathered I'm q Grape Bas-
ket After Dynamite Explosion.
BRADFORD, Pa, May 2S.-Peter Hart,
o torpedo shooter, was instantly killed
last evening three miles north of this
city by an explosion of dynamite. He
had exploded forty quart shot Of dyn-
amite in an oil well, and had returned
10 his business. Instead Of depositing
the remainder of the load which he had
In his wagon he secreted several cans of
it in hollow stump 200 feet from the
magazine. Why he did this is unknown.
While soldering it 1t is supposed that
he accidentally dropped q can in the
stump, and the explosion followed. The
report was heard for miles around, and
when persons in the neighborhood
searched the place all that could be
seen was deep hole in the ground and
few fragments of human flesh scat
tered about to tell the story Of the mans
fate. His remains were gathered up
and filled a grape basket. His team was
found q few rods away, uninjured by
the explosion. Four cans of glycerine
were in the wagon, still intact. Within
300 feet of the spot were stored 8,000
pounds OF the explosive compound.
Hart was known all through the oil
country as an expert shooter. He leaves
a widow and one child.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-28
Yearly Mcetiuu.

The Progressive Friends will hold
their thirty-ninth yearly meeting at
Longwood, near Rosedale, on the
Philadelphia & Baltimore Central rail
road on Friday and Saturday, june s.
and o.
The circular announcing the meeting
and which is signed by Frederick A.
Hinckley and Mary NJ. Bailey, says:
"0nce ngaln the youthful summer
summons us to the sacred shades oi
Longwood. Years ago our fathers
and mothers made that spot holy
ground by consecrating it to free
thought and free speech for human
brotherhood and the rights OF man
What we have received as a privilege Is
our duty to transmit unimpared as an
opportunity. Let us. then, come to,
gether In the fellowship of the SPirii
for tho seliousand thorough considern-
ton OF the great problems of life which
are to. day knocking ut our doors"
Tho program arranged by the Bi!=.
ness Committe is as follows: SiXln
day, morning-Address, by Fteder!cE
A. Hinckley, subject: "rhe MeaGiug
of Life;' sketch OF Longwood's earlier
history, by Edith Pennock. Sixth day
fternoon-Address, byIsabellG Iieech
er Hooker, subject: "Woman's Rrights
SeI enth day, morning by
Anna Garland Spencer subject: STATE
Control and Social Care Of Dependent
Classcs; Woman's Share In sthe work; /;
address, by Giles i. Stebblns, subject
'sIhe Pormanenee and Progress of lie
| ligious Ideas.' Seventh day, after
noon-Address by Henry b. Blackwell
subject: IAN Educational Qualification
for Suffrage the Most Imperative Poll
tical Reform" First day service-Dis
course by +. A. Hinekley, subject
symbolism"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-28

WANTED AT oNCE-lo GIRLS FOR
w cooks and general housework, 0
half grown girls colored man and wife
for cook aud walter without children; 4
girls for general housework near River
view, . chambermaids. German or Ameri-
can. A woman with n child wishes u sit
uatIon. Apply Rt the DELAWARE IN
TELIIG ENCE OFFICE. Ninth and Madi-
son strcets. m26 ST.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-28
M cnnld nIore the World

II had something to rest my lever
on" said Archimedes. Large bodies
move or arc moved slowly. But it is
no impossible or even difficult task tc
render those small bodies, the kidneys
active when they are not so, Dou'l
try to do this with unmedieated aico
h0lic stimulnnts. The experiment Il
unsafe. The sure, safe means is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which afford;
lust tho right amount of stimulu;
without OVERRIDING the matter Con
tinued inactivity of either the kidneys
or bladder. 1t should never be lost
sight of, are attended with grave peril
Brights disease. diabetes, and Other
ailments which affect the renal organs
have their origin in inactivity OF the
Kidneys. To overcome this is an easy
matter at the outset. Not so later
Now ia tho appointed time in a case oI
this sort. lrregularity OF the bowels
stomach and liver, rheumatism and
malaria are remedied by the Bitters.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-28
Pnrntle Thls EVENING.

Fidelity Lodge A. o. U. w, of Cam
den, n. j., will visit this city tonight
and 1t is expected that they will bring
500 men. They will be met at Frencl
straet wharf by the members of the
lodges of this city, who will have 1
street parade.
Tho order OF the parade will be a.
follows: The First Regiment Band, So
lect knights in uniform, Wilmington
Lodge, No. /, Liberty Lodge, No. 10
Jennings Sixth Regiment Band o.
New Jersey and the members of Fidel
ity Lodge, No. 8, Camden, N. J.
The route of the parade will be VI
French to Second, to King, to Third
to French, to Fourth, to Lombard
countermarch on Fourth to Market, Il
Delaware avenue, to Madison, TO Nintl
and thence to Workmen's Hall at Nintl
and Market streets.
At this point the line will halt, anC
the visitors will make brief visit tC
the hall, after which the line will 10
form, and march down Market tC
Eighth, to French, to Sixth and TO Ger
man Hall, where a reception will bt
held and collation. served.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-28
TO Conduct Another Trial.

WASHINGTON, May 28.-The report of
the board of officers charged with con-
Quoting the trials Of the three pneumatic
guns of the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius
is made by the navy department. In
summing up the results of the trials the
board says: Generally speaking the
vessel as a gun platform behaved very
satisfactory. There are many details
concerning the steerage gear and con-
ming tower which could be very much
improved. AS to the actual efficiency
of the vessel for offensive purposes the
board has little data on which to base
an opinion" Secretary Tracy has or
dered the board to conduct another
trial
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-28

INoR sALE-HoUsEs. NO. soi AND soG
IL Wright street, with lot adjoining.
Apply at No. COZ Washington street,
me-eets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-28

"JANTED.-THE HIGHEST CASH
w price paid for secondhand iurni-
ture. stoves, clothing. etc., at I'll West
Front street, II. X. CAHOON.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-28

VIZ uTANTED-HELP FURNISHED FOR
w hotels, restaurants and private
families ut short notice. Apply at the
WILMINGTON INTEI4LlQENCE OFFICE
m-25tf No. e0S Orange Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-28
MEDICAL.
Dr.G.F.THEEL
70 oaNorth Fourtl,

HZ2Nortm FOURTH
W. ST., below 0reeh, ,
phiiad'a. acknowledged
by the press and public
,ab the leading and reli-
able specialist In dlseas-
% Of both sexes; SKIN
DfsaAsKs. Blood 7sol-
noIs, DIscEARGRs, In
ELAaMATraNs, BLADDER,
XIDNEys Heart Iuucg
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-28

yNTANTED = LEARNER's, MILLIN-
wv cry thoroughly taught in ten les
sons. For particulars apply ut No. $40
Market strnet. m27-2it
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-28
raIIoa cQmml.aloners.

James W. Ware 10 very strongly
urged as the Democratic member OF
tho Police Commission, and letters
have been sent TO Governor Reynolds
asking him TO appoint him.
II. O. FrRim, Esq, went down person.
ally 10 day himself to see the Cover
norm his own behalf as the Republican
member of the Commission. He took
bers OF the bar of Wilmington, Ropub-
llicans and Democrats.
William M. Pyle, DR.. Shortlidge,
George G. Marshall, w. S. Quigley,
@. +. Thomas, and several other Re-
lpublicas are strongly urged for the
appointment,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-28
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD

schedule in efHoct May 10. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. UEPoT.
EAST BOUND.