davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

qsfty 20 see whether Impresario Abbey has
soqd lookS, and nimble grace Of its ooryphees
IL %PPfssasie Abbey has brought from Paris to
he SsS tb SssSa bA9ggstS
sSss sta. s0 g Fssta. Nilsson. Pastt
1sor Sls Spsrs
sSSs saS sSdS ss.n s, sss e
S sSa m9sieian %isS raddS complex.
'eH 4 he n Mr. Abbes stars
arranged BY MI. Chatterton:.
sopgsni-Mms LIN Lehman. Me. Mario fsttisiani.
Mia. Soma Ravosii. Nme Aibani Miss Emma Eame.
Mis- IDA Nsin. MIA Nsthilds Bsuermsistsr. and Miss
Aasis Van Bandit
oonnA,n-Ana soda sealehl xns. Jane Do visns
aad Nile. 0iuis Ravosii
Tsaest-sisnor Fernando valsso Rignor oianini Or
soni Hsr Paul Kalisoh. n. Victor capeul sisnor
Roberto vAani sisnoe RinaIdini. and u. Jean d
1Assks.
Bssitoni-signor Antonio Masnto y. Jean Mar.
tspousa ssnor Asostino carbons sisnor Hdoardo o.
mara and y. Jean Lsssls.
Dassi-N Julas vnchs. sisnor Knreo ssfnolini ssnor
Edouard Do Reszks.
rnms Bailerina-Ans. saimosrsshi
eompFehsps!ye ana Thorough has been the
s sp. %.t aSsflf fe1 tss. Hi sorces poS:
Elot cluster Of stsrs There are A%sHosnss
singers obtsinaSle. Although Pattf is missed
return during the. winter 70 sing In CONCERT
under M; Ahbey's management shs has
ss Ss,s ssxisi
thst d!sanctiyely ss%inIns afcsoEstihy u. ;..,.,,
jean a Be- Esspsf Sep saS y
grsnd opera eembinssd .aE London, ma. ana I!
L oolsists q The Be Kssv 4 brothers and n
; lean Lssslls Mr. Abbey - bought over al
praised a. the greatest teSy Mario He
|: sdmlrsbi{ naed physioali axe popH-
brosd.c6ested. handsome add manly 10 bis
bearing BE e9mes Of Q noble Polish family and
ned st nrst to train him for the law. but It was
sstY that h talent wa Ss
much skill. trained his boytsh voice. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
YIHST TIN BoXEA

l. william Alexander Smith. L. Ma q. 4 KsssIss.
X. KnickerbockeS Club.
Mr.. Jay Gould 10 having his box deliberately
reiurnished and redecorated. and the bag
present the novelty Of having young buttons
"Romeo and Juliet" will be produced In
French with the following cast:
.Jeho % vikno
3enruoo lug bauerlnetsyeL
ErtaI 10 nesxk0
cncn9
.Sctor CApOul
Meicutlo Jean heftAP0urn
Duke OF verona teHcneui
0fo6Orto.
bonvouo.. .nM nnAioin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
EMMA EAMEs.

and went to London. Here she was kindly
received and was able to repeat several Of her
saOossssa a, Thess, Tolss h @ya sirssdy beer
sssI Es;:c e n ia so%%su!s
lisa In Don Giovanni" In which she began
her professional career. shd RosiHa In The
Another newcomer in the ranks Of the
prima donnas Of the troupe is Mies Emma
Eames. 6he ts one Of the besuttes Of Mr. ABB
Il Mr. Jpllsn Story and denghtsE-in-lew Of
was born in Shanghai. China. tWenty-three
years ago: Her father was Capt b aEs~ss ,i
MaTshss e. Paris s for thses years and made
In March 1889. ,Hr tsyortte roles are ,hlf I
made as JllieI Bhe will also be seen here as
E!sg IN .L99sngrin:" AMargEsrsts ~ "Fayst1"
Carmen" and probably In several other
Among the newcomers, too. are the Ravogll
sisters, Bofa and quilia. They were born In
Rome. and received Q convent education.
GuiIis RavoRi Is . contralto. Sofia IL q. hne
asSu a sRs u s i is p @1a S. s ss.
e sS SssfiI SSsvissss, TssS s.ss soss:S
~ wsss ' ssess.a VIII s Sss.s sS Se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

C0poul returne with
the lustre OF o past
reputation a Q Gotham
favorite. He Was the
leader OF the Nilsson
opera season In the old
Academy OF Music, and
In those days had o GER
tain trick tone In his
voice that excited the
Many uked Il and many
disliked II, but every
body. went 10 hear Ca
poul neither they
agreed that the par
Hcular bit Of yocsliza-
tion was admirable or
not He will be heard
as Tpbah in Romeo
and juliet" on Monday
f, sAat6 s lstfs r. and Sd'i IL
other roles TO be here
after decided upon. To
6ignor vAlero will be
assigned the lighter
tenor rolea he II Q
epan!is..s.d Ry p!rtaa,.: 4Pdd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

By Jean. and also by
OAnei, Bteller; and Co.
1870. at the 1taliens In
Paris and this role has
been selected for his
frst appearance before
4 New York audience.
Edouardis married His
Iosem blance to the
Russian Gar has been
often commented upon:
He IL Q typical man Of
the world as we'll as o
great artist. and 10
very fond Of thorough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

DO made IN Urbsn in .The Huguenots" she
N: elsS been r. stss sss :S II
tsG In "Oeysileris kustissns, and tor.;s
fsssPaa II sss s. sSsss:
Be v Il BE t. r n:e Un. s Ct lie :n
& ssopotsa opsss House Miss ssf fSa K!sln Il
RssS Yosfsr ' II % F
qilmore's popular eoncerts host Of loyal
q and ssns and 81
little Marie Petigiana.
impresario Abbey has secured three other
EssEks. bis brightest star They are Sienor
Fernando yAlero. q newcomer. and Sienor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

Many established New York fsvorites are
s sssS fogpS IL The qsM Chic, Of
will be sure. Of warm welcome. She Will
come forward as an italian vocalist at the Sat;
pc heard ss Fslinain "Mignon."' Donna .Anna
10 Don Giovanni" Leonors in III Troya-
tore" sqd shs VIII also impers9nate 4sds;
Kaltsch. who has been heard In Ger
Ran: viii make, his appearance IN
the wife Of Ernest Gye. the impresario Of Gov.
emit Garden. and q singer whose methods
have won favor with all music lovers. will re-
agreeable Impressions. The programmes shows
that she VIII Be beard as IaIsntine in THE
"RfeoIetto." Noieia in la Traviata," and in
other suitable roles. Nine. Albani displayed
In Chicago costumes that were praised as ex-
magniflcence Of finish. and she will wear them
again In the metropolis. whose women folks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
sALMoERAGHL

1t Is an interesting story that all this tells OF
money lavishly invested ln advancing the art
ss.s q se an s SS
ertions2 The managers have put into the
field brilliant and admirably balanced mns!-
five g; Italian and ! French OP Sns 3 new nov
az u g %SSS sss'% snssunIra TIA. ss.. tie
ss.:ssss sssssS, 6 sn u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
xAR11 VAN zANDr.

sSsss sn ass ana tsS ses9 9s
csptional IN extent Comprising no less than
henErin." The oount In LA somnambuia."
Nisr. Lapre,ce IN Romeo and Juliet" Count
Faust" PIlnkea r Martha" and 1sporeilo
The debut Of Miss Marie Van vandt is sure
to be q noteworthy and popular incident Of Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

Tss . sssss'' .s: ~ "a, in ..Sss
3. !sG% sas sss', ssss.
kssyd tcs in .DEfeo; but her sister VIII BE-
ef.f nsaas 'f 6 0esfss asE ;sPs rss
IN 21eo;" one 81 The sesthsFds 10 .Dino:
II Aida" She will aiso. play Carmen when
e! lS 5SsS Next nlshs sf Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

Dtrth and @ New York.
or she had never been
heard in this country
until she appeared last
month In Chicago. She
captivated the hearts OF
the music lovers there
by the sweetness Of her
voice and the girllsh
grace and charm OF her
acting. She Is regarded
as an ideal Miop0n and
Ar7ni,sd. Miss Van
Zandt was born In this
city on Oct. 8. 1881.
Signor Bite. the ia
nous magician. was
her grandfather. She
Is the daughter OF Nine.
Jenny Van Zandt. o
singer ofacknowledged
"a 1H-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

Oh nor n06u. IN ttllb RAtD 6n0 WAS palnC0Q Dy
Bard, the artist She was not reticent In CIV
ing accounts Of the life and habits OF her peo-
pie. OF her voyage. the treatment she received
from the pirstes. and abe oven drew chart Of
the ships course. She was consistent In the
use OF tho Same word for the same thing: she
gesticulated with great animation. but no word
resembling English ever escaped her She
dressed her own food. which was chiefly rioe;
she rowed and swan In the pond. exercised
with . bow and arrows, and danced In va
She bore the most pointed and fatterlng re-
out . tremor or q blush. Suddenly and with
s%rnsd and Ys Pa fsvsr
as she recovered she again disappeared, and
%s afssd 81 81 Bath
Ssad Hsr repatatlan hsd reached i IT, ssni RS.
IS vS% and pssen q loya %en sud-
Ing her to be a peyonshire girl OF doubtful
had never left England. She was gifted with
extraordipary dramatic ability and o rare
made fortune on tho stage had she adopt aso
sy and taisehood. the lady 81 .knois PARK stiil
who Was eventually carried OF 70 america nm.
der the care Of some Moravian Sisters. For
many there In The
Knole Park, under it's different owners and
for
tadss has p!sysd prominent part IN the ,doSal
sps
a ssf sas: sSSs ss'sP e: :s.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

merit who was a
ger Maurice Grnu's
pany. Lamperti had
training Of Miss Van
She made her debut In
Giovanni" at Turin.
impression In London
Paris. where in March
Mi0rsO,1 and secured
Opera Comique and
crisis in her artistic ca
the revival OF The 81
prived her completely
on q serious attack
So bitter were the n,
her for this unfortul
obtained q leave OF OIL
city. She recovered
sang in Copenhagen
Opera lovers all remeT
By BY her T ESsaspRsessrrssPPce,
demonstrations outsit
the Parisian papers
abuse Of her. 30 cons
abuse that, after try
storm. tho singer ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

IAolA4OoA VI AAouo.
English opera COM
exclusive charge Of the
Zandt's voice In Milan.
| 1879 as Zerlina In I" Don
She made Q favorable
later, and then went to
. 1880. she made a hit as
an engagement at the
became u fayorite. A
Ireer. occurred In 1884 at
Nervousness de-
Of hervoice and brought
OF physical prostratfon.
ewspaper attacks upon
nate collapse that she
bsence and fed from the
her voice shortly and
q and st. Petersburg.
nber the uproar caused
In Paris the following
,itizens made riotous
1e the opera house. and
! renewed their violent
Jtant was this TRADE Of
ing bravely to face the
70 up her engagement
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-07

Theodore Edmond, who is recorded
as an occupant OF the boarding house
OF Mrs. Margaret Dusen. IL widow, Of
Bank street, Newark, n. j., was allowed
TO go on his own recognizance in JUS
tice Blauvelt's court recently TO answer
to a charge of conspiracy and defaIna-
ton of character. The complaint was
perhaps one Of the most novel which
has ever been brought into court.
Edmond, who is q clerk in a notion
house, is addicted to practical joking.
Becoming tired OF the class of fire set
out at Mrs. Dusen's establishment,
Edmond resolved upon teaching his
landlady q lesson in generosity,
Securing photograph, he placed IL
in the kitchen and brihed the cook to
operate it when her mistress came in
to talk business. On Sunday, and in
the presence of the other boarders, he
called Mrs. Dusen into the dining-room
and. explaining that the instrument on
the table was n musical machine, asked
her to turn the crank.
Mrs. Dusen consented, and this Ia
what she heard: Mary, you don't
want to pay over eight cents pound
for meat, anyhow;it is good enough
for them, and You can get it on Null
bury street for that. You are giving
too big pieces OF steak, ] notice, too.
Let 'em eat more vegetables. Ycster-
day YOU bought fresh pie. How often
have told you to save five cents on
EN- by getting them stale and warm
Ing them UP. Here on This bill Is
twenty-five cents pound for coffee;
! fifteen cents will do hereafter. I've
got enough trouble without feeding
three mon on IS week on porterhouse
steak"
Mrs. Dusen smiled at first, then
became angry and darted from the
room, while the boarders were con.
conyulsed with laughter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-07
FOURTH EDITION


A pleasant surprise was given to
Miss Annie Hopton by her friends on
Thursday evening, This party mot at
No. OH Orange street and proceeded
to her home, S01 TRANCE street, where
an enjoyable evening was spent In
playing gaines, Instrumental and yo-
cal music. At li.30 the guests werc
invited to the dining-roum, where II
fine collation. was spread. The guests
included Emma Badum, Name Gist,
Lille Middleton. Emma Evans, Ella
nora Talley, Theresa Pedrlck, Reba
falley, Edith Earr, Iottie Speakman,
Ella Hopton, Cena Talley, Mary o.
Donnell, Miss Holfecker Miss Nalen-
tine, Mrs. Benjamin Connor Mrs. An
trim Worrilow, Mrs. Mary Killings,
worth, William Gist. Howell pedrick,
Chas. Baylis, John Wolferth, William
Cox, William Jewell, Isaac Baylis
Harry Seaman, Mr.. Chasall, Frank
Walburg. Julius Reed, Isaac Way, Les
lie Moore, William Morrow, Rayman
Miller, Benjamin Connor, Antrim H..
Worrilow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-07

An explosion occurred yesterday af-
ternoon IN the Buck Ridge mine, ut
Mt. Carmel, Pa, severely injuiing
John Llewellyn, and fatally injuring
his son, Frank, and his son-ln-law, Will
liam Smith. Tho explosion was caused
by door boy changing the course OF
the fan.
The ballot taken by the Illinois Leg
islatnre for United States Senator yA,s-
terday gave no encouragement to the
friends OF Streeter, in spite OF the in
dorsement OF tho State Central Com
mittee. On The last ballot he received
SO votes, or five less than the number
required to elect,
The Alabama river, which had sub
sided almost into its regular chan
nels, threatens another Hood, owing to
heavy rains. The farmers In Alabama
are anxious for sunshine after the
nearly continuous rains OF the last two
months. The prospect for the fruit
crop, however, Is good.
A bill has been introduced In the
Arizona House OF Representatives de-
clai'ing the Indians who left the San
Carlos Agency with arms in their pos
session outlaws. and Offering n reward
OF $500 for each Indian killed on whom
~ Nhu WI ViiNi . iAlu'ob batho siiiii w
found.
The damage In tho vicinity of Cliff.
ton, Arizona, by the recent Hoods, will
amount to Ft00,000. Tho San Francis
co river shifted its channel, leaving
the bridges over dry land.
Mrs. William Law, an aged woman,
has been found frozen to death in her
home in Sloansyille, New York. When
found 1t was supposed she had been
dead for three days.
The court house at Archer City,
Texas was burned on Saturday night.
The county records were destroyed.
Loss, $4,000
Tho State of West Virginia has
passed Il Worlds Fair Appropriation
bill, fixing the sum to be spent.at 800,
600.
In b thlehem, Pa, yesterday, the g
year-oid child OF Mrs. Ludwig Sabul
fell out of bed into washtub and
was drowned. A year ago the woman
lost u child under similar ciroum.
stances and the police have begun tn
investigate.
Utica Wahpalna, young Russian
woman, committed suicide in the
ladies' toilet room at the Union Sta.
ton. In Plttsburg, yesterday, by hang
ing herself, She tied one end of q
towel about her neck and the Other
end to gas bracket.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-07

About o'clock fast evening Reuben
Ball, a we'll known and prominent
farmer about 81 years of age, residing
about two miles from Stanton, was
almost instantly killed by being
thrown from ms horse. He left his
homo about O'Clock in the afternoon
TO attend a sale at the Mermaid Hotel
n lew miles distant. After the sale he
mounted his horse and started home,
but had gone only IL short distance
when he fell to the ground. John
Dennison, farmer saw him fall, and
hurried to his assistance but he expired
in few minutes. The deceased had
all attack OF paralysis some time ago,
and it is supposed this was II recur.
renee. lie was an uncle of DIR. Frank
Ball of Iirnndywine Springs, and
highly respected in the community
where he lived. He leaves wife and
seven children, four SONS and three
daughters all of whom are grown.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-07
FIFTH EDITION.


AT the afternoon session OF the Levy
Court held yesterday, Ex-Mayor.Inlian
Janvier. one OF the Jail Commissioners
appeared before the Levy Court in
regard TO a Jail deficiency. Mr.. J0Ils
stated that the Jail Commissioners had
exhausted their annual appropriation
and as the fiscal year would not close
for three months yet, $500 would be
required to meet the expense. From
what he could learn, prior to April 4,
1880, 500 was due, for which the court
failed 10 make an appropriation.
This amount was paid out Of the
regular annual appropriation OF 80, 900,
and that amount was within $500 Of
$3.50, which, with the 500 due but not
appropriated, the deficiency will be-
81 500.
Mr.. Janyier made statement cor
roboratlng what MIR, Joils said. He
wanted the affair settled, as he could
not afford to lose SO much time at the
magnificent salary of - per year. He
said the gas bill for last year was
81 300 and the water tax was 500.
The following assessments wera
made: Charles n. Kelley and F.Keiley,
sixth wnrd, Jolfil Doherty, voucher;
Ezra ii. Sullivan, Seventh ward, u. s.
Bradley, voucher; NJ. Il. Kyle, First
ward, j. =. Bradley, voucher; Alfred
plies, voucher; Il. IL. Drunlmond,
Eighth ward, f. s. Bradley, voucher,
George Nv. May, Third ward, Il. L.
Dilworth, voucher; NJ. $. Cooper,
Eighth ward, f. $. Bradley, voucher;
Edward Campbell, Twelfth ward, Has,
p. Railidge, voucher; j. w. Collins,
First ward, George ii. Leach, voucher.
The Court adjourned until Tuesday,
March 10Th, at 10 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-07

Mortimer De Shazo, carbuilder en-.
ployed by the Pullman Palace Car
Company, and residing at No. 1llT
East Eleventh street, fell dead while
engaged at his work about 7.l5 o'clock
this morning, from heart disease. The
DECEASED was about S. years OF age,
and an industrious, hard working
mechanic. lie came TO this city from
Baltimore few years ago, but was
originally from Virginia, where during
the rebellion he served in the Confed-
crate army.
He was quite sick yesterday with n
heart trouble, and was attended by DR..
Springer, but this morning insisted on
going To hi work. lie had not been
at his bench more than Is minutes
when he fell over, and thence to the
floor. His fellow workmen hurried to
his assistance, but in very few min.
utes he breathed his last. He leaves u
widow and two children, one OF whom,
Joseph, is married and resides In
Philadelphia. lie was a member of
the Order OF Ionti, and highly TO.
spected by large circle of friends and
acquaintance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-07

at is now five years since first felt the
effect of eAtarrh of the head and stomach
Then only had IL In a mild form, hut
from the neglect of proper attention it
grew stronger upon me. until about the
time | Went to rpilroading. when | suf-
ferel from It severely had pains In the
head and burning sensation across the
eyes and my face felt as II IT was burn
ing up. My nose and head were stopped
up and could not sleep properly, and as
soon as | would get rid of cold !
would catch another, often was
taken with iits OF sncezing, and from the
exposure of my occupation contracted
rheumatism. from which also suffered
great pain. Some days | felt 80 bad that |
WAS unable to go to work, aud lost as
many asthrcc days work IN one week on
account OF my inability 10 perform my
duties, ] was very sick man and
thought ! surely was going to die. | tried
everything without relief. and just about
the lime | commenced treatment with
Drs Mccoy and wllhman was attacked
with Influenza but under their treatment
| rapidly pulled through, and now feel
elegant; in fact better THIN | have for
wears, and Notwithstanding the dim
culties that Drs. Mccoy and Wildman had
20 overcome in my ease on account of the
weather was exposed to, they have cured
and made mo wcll man."
| Drs. Mccoy and Wlldman furnish all the
medicine free aud their charges fol
| treatment are so reasonable that they are
within the reach of all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-07

Last evening very pleasant party
was given at No. 1923 West Front street
In honor OF Alfred Marchant's iifty-fii-st
birthday. The evening was spent very
pleasantly in games and dancing, Mr..
Alfred Bradford and Mr. James Quail
furnishing the music. About ~ O'Clock
the guests. were invited into the din
ing-room to Il table loaded with the
good things OF life Among the pleas
ures of the evening was song by Mr..
Marchant and recitation by MIR.
Frank Seantling, called 'erhe Milk
Maid" After a seasonable hour the
guests dispersed, wishing Mr.. Mar
chant many more birthdays as happy
as the last. A large number OF relatives
and friends We're present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-07

The annual meeting of the trustees
of New Castle Commons was held last
evening, with DR. j. j. Black presiding,
when the following officers were cleo.
ted. DIR. John j. Black, chairman; w.
J. Ferris, secretary md treasurer;
John G. Maloney, Michael King and
George A. Maxwell, members OF the
acting COMMITTEES to look after the
nine Commons farms. Bennett II.
Lancaster was elected jaiiitor OF tho
commons chamber.
An order was drawn for $500, the
semi annual appropriation to the New
Castle Water Works Company.
The receipts for the past year were
reported as ~, los ever the running
expenses. The reports also show an
increase OF nearly $1,000 in the running
expenses over last yenr. MessrS.
Challenger and Maxwell were appoint
ed committee to examine tho books
OF the water company and report at
the April meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-07

The board OF control of the Della,
ware Field lnb ia the pamphlet re
port shows the Investments of tht
Club to lie Sa,004. - aud the fixing III
oil the grounds at Elsmere cost 7S5S u
The following are the commuters foI
the year: Ground committee. J. f.
Smith, chairman; II. r. Bringhnrst
Jr., ii. l.. t'uleHwider, ID. J. Reinhnrl,
Percy Nields: tennis committee. p
Nields, chairman; II e. Scott, j. L
Wales; cricket committee, II. l.. ltulen
wider, chairman; IL. d. thompson, II
J.. Iatnall, jr.; ta5e ball com mittcc
II. II. Briagmnst, Jr., chairman; G. W
Smith, II. " Bryan; football commit
tee, ID, j. Relnhart, chairman; ". s
Hilles, 7. Q. Shurchman: committa,
on juniors, u. J. lteiHhart, chairman
IL L. TalnuII Dr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-07

The Tenth Ward Democratic Club
me: last evening at the Weceacoe en-
gine house and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presi.
dent, DANES Murray: vice president,
David w. Hughes; financial secretary,
William J. Joyce: recording secretary,
JohnJ. Mealey;treaSnrer, John Bough.
man; marshal, Hew5On 4. Lannan; ser.
geant-at-arns III. j. Iaanan; trustees,
Dennis ), Shields, John F. Gala,
han, James. A. Ward; executive com,
man, Michael ]. Kelley, William Nah
ler, Charles O',onner; committee or
finance, Frank j. MeNulty, Richard 4.
Mention, Patrick 7. Walsh; inyestig at
ing committee, James +. Farmer, Mich.
aol j. SharkeY, William kyne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-07

This ia beyond question tho most
successful Cough Medicine we have
ever sold. A few doses invariably cure
the worst cases of cough, Group and
bronchitis, while its wonderful success
In the cure OF consumption is without
parallel in the history of medicine.
Since It's first discovery II has been
sold on guarantee, test which no
other medicine can stand. II you have
cough we earnestly ask you to try
it. Price 10c., SOC. and 81. III your
lungs are sore. chest or back lame, use
Shilohs Porous Plaster, N. b. Dan
forth, wholesale and retail agent, I'd
and Market streets. Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-07

The second social entertainment of
the Baptist Social Union of Whining
ton will be given at Second Baptist
Church on Tuesday evening next. Tho
speakers for the occasion are Rev. +.
NJ Ellis, ID. D., of Baltimore, and Rev.
s. Il. Macarthur, ID. d., of New York
city. These gentlemen are among the
finest pulpit orators OF the Baptist
denomination, and rich intellectual
treat is in store for those who may be
privileged to hear them.