davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-04
If SCffererers from Consump-
ton

Coughs and colds. viii try P1n-Tina
cough ard consumption cure, they vii
find quick relief and permanf nt benefit
The medical profession declare It rem
edy Of the highest value Try IL Prce
25 and 80 cents. Trial bottles free
A large proportion Of the diseases that
cause human suffering result FROM de
rAnger ent Of the stomach, b 'vels, AID
liver. I)r. Lees Liver Regulator removes
troubles
Trial bottles free al G. ". Benford's
Drug Store
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-04
Notifying for the Girl.

The late Emperor William objected 70
the banker BleiehrOeder, and il was only
by dint of the pressure exercised upon
his venerable majesty by Bismarck that
Bleichroeder and his daughter were very
reluctantly invited TO court balls Once
his guests, the old monarch determined
that the banker and Miss Bleichroeder
should be Hospitality treated, and ind
ing ihat the young lady lacked partners
and was left 70 at out ali the dance, he
himself in person ordered every young
officer whom he met in the ballroom to
invite her 70 dance.
Much to their snnoyznee, the gilded
youths Of the guard were forced to obey.
They did 50 after their own fashion,
however, and marching up to the lady
one after another they exclaimed in far
from engaging or afAble tones. Most
gracious frznlein, by the commands Of
his imperial and royal majesty invite
you to dance with me" The poor girls
modification may be more easily i'm
agined than described
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-04

The working classes Of Italy are very
poorly fed. The consumption Of meat Is
very sea nj, except on feast days. and but
little vi Is drunk. Living isssxelusive-
ly confined 10 cereals. wheat, maize and
rice. with vegetables and other green
herbs. ooked with bacon
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-04

Did you see papa said Ethel, play
fully.
"Yes. 1 did, and he grossly insulted
me-"
Why, how ?"
he said Well, my little man, what
can do for you p
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-04

Every tissue Of The body, every nerve,
bone and muscle s male stronger and
more healthy By taking Hoods SArsApAr
lila,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-04

Turn about is fair play, but who eveI
heard Of inclenent weather postponing
itselffor pleasure party pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-04

Is MAlILLEN,
--.s----s. - rsz-er.

--r- s--euriol 70 lie p-ese-T E-1o1 q
-. ken ArII1csl 50 Lllsertee- AL
-----.-s-F--s=sd Satisfactory. once in he
l-------g Z Iredwell 8 Gas sJo-es corner
. -. - Fs-iol E--ee-s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-04
he Somerset Herald.
ssusHEp sszT-

Earms OF publication
.,,.sss srs-y wednesday 1orn.zE Al q %
1 - spssd n sdrEaos oshsr-iss q Sc
s-E-sss,E Be ehH-Ee1
/ ISIS VI Be cisooarzasd untn Al
sc pad -. fo<zHzeu neglsc.1ag
4 -~ursszEbsziDe1donos nos tAksout tAes
- hssd rapoaEhis fO- tAs EahsG.p
.--D1z rz0Ting tsuz oas poE1@os 70 Al
[ ,.-u,a 1vs u ne nH7s q tAs fODss -
4 ss present. Oao~ Ada1s@
Tu soEEzzz HxRALD.
SoKKzz. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-04
u Bills & COOPER,
- nEN"STS
: KBBIELL

II -sszso1al services 70 TIE cltisenk
- = - rtcfniry- rnless Professionally y
= = - be found A. Ii o-oe On Main 81
a Z --E-1-l-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-04

A New York woman Of - yezrs Of age
hss been married to her ffteenth hus-
band. All Of her husbands bat the Last
are dead.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-04
TERMS

ruersy i knoke1 q
de ssery of ce3d- anl
dsiIvery Of de.-t = =
rhe reussG. snc q
fso1 date oluoSr,e-'
oclI-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-04


fore the three months, for which the
Seventh had gone out, had expired and
after consulting his fancee and getting
her consent he took il. Al the same time
the lady vent 70 Washington as nurse.
This was certainly great sacrifice, but
I doubt II the Colonel or the Eurse look
ei az il in that way they simply saw
their duty and did IT,
Before The echoof the guns hal died
ont al SharPs5arg, or 'Autietam,' a. your
side calls il. the nurse was in charge 0f
the hospital that had been established
in the village Among the very first Of
the wounded 70 be brough 70 that hos
pitsI was JACK. He had q bullet in his
brain. and 50 did not recognize his be-
troshed wife in the nurse, and as shs sat
beside his eot holding bis hand that
night, he died.
The lady nursed on til the end Of the
var. when she returned home, aged and
/ bear,-buriened a. .. The Wsr that
made her a brevit widoT impoverished
her father, whose business had been win
the south, but she set bravsiy 70 work 70
help him, and was The principal support
/ till hr too died, another victim Of the
contest.
aAt present the lady, now in her 5aith
wear. lives in . little fat with her help
les Old mother. She teaches drawing
and writes eharningly forjuysnile pub
/ Ucsfions- She wears 10 medals, has no
political influence. and seeks 10 notorie-
". Yet who vii say that gentle old maid
that brevit widow, Is not more heroic
eharacter and has not done more 70 prove
/ il than one-hAlf Of the men vhe have
been living their record since the war ?
III had my way about il, that splendid
woman should have q large pension -
I -Ner T-srt Tluses.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
BY A CATS BITE.
Terrible Sufferings OF n Hydrophobia
Victim at Asbury Park.

Terrible sufferings of Hydrophobia
Victim at Asbury Park.
AsBURy PARK, N. j., June 5.-Coun-
sellor Richard s. Bartine, Of Asbury
Park, who developed symptoms of hy-
drophobia on Tuesday night from the
result Of cat bite received some nine
months ago, is very low. The physicians
in attendance are very much puzzled.
The patient has suffered considerably
with spasms, and is much weaker.
A diligent search has been made for
the cat from which the lawyer received
the bite, but thus far she has not been
found. Tho search for the cat was
made so as to learn il it had developed
any signs of the rabies.
On account of the patient going into
such spasms at the sight Of water or any
fluid his medicines are all administered
in the form of powders and pills.
The Inst time he was rational Mr..
Bartine bid his two handsome daughters
farewell and arranged his business af-
fairs with Counsellor r. Tenbroeck
Stout. When attacked by the spasms
Mr.. Bartine is held in bed with great
difficulty by four strong men.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Ritchie win Make restitution.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Georgo Whar-
ton Ritchie, the returned fugitive,
charged with the embezzlement Of $S,-
3l9.52 from the Commonwealth Ma
tional bank, where he had been en-
ployed as receiving teller, was arraigned
before Judge Wilson in the new court
house and entered plea Of guilty.
James l.. Miles, counsel for Ritchie,
asked the court to defer sentence in or
der to allow the defendant time in which
to make restitution, as far as he could
do so. Assistant District Attorney Kin
sey made no objection, and sentence was
deferred. Ritchie, with his counsel and
President Day, then retired to back
room for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the return of the money.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
The BLDG Their onIy Law RooIr.

HAaERsTowN, Md, June 5.-The Ger
man Baptists continue their business
sessions with large crowd of people in
attence. When it gets very hot in the
tabernacle some of the members draw
their coats" and work in their shirt
sleeves They pay but little attention
to parliamentary rules and regulations,
the. Bible being the only book used by
the delegates. Debate can be cut off by
the moderator whenever it becomes ap-.
parent to him that the assemblage has
about made up its mind on the question
before it, SO that there is little SUPER
fetal talking.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Gored to Death by a steer.

HAdERsTowN, Nd, June 8. - The
corpse of Jacob Noel, of Cavetown, who
had been an inmate of the Washington
county almshouse for some years, was
found by David Newcomer, near Lett
ersburg, in his barn yard in a horribly
mutilated condition. Part of the body
had been torn by the hogs in the yard.
A large steer was found in the yard
with his horns covered with blood. An
investigation showed that Noel wan
dered away from the almsheuse and
must have gotten into this barn yard,
where he was attacked by the steer and
killed
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Norristown Murder Cases.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. June 5.-John Pal
patrick has been arrested on suieicion
in connection with the murder of Mas
triani Soni at Bstzwood on Tuesday
night, and is held to await an investiga-
ton. Soni's body is still in charge of
the coroner, whose Investigation is de-
layed by his attendance at court as a
witness in the case of James Dolan, ar
raigned for the murder of Oliver o. s.
Patrick in this borough on the evening
Of May9. After several hours of chal-
longing and standing aside a jury has
been obtained in Dolan's case. An in
dictment charging Antonio Frederico
with the murder of a young italian in
Conshohocken year ago was given to
the grand jury yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
A NOVEL EXPEDITION
The Chicago Herald's Search
Party Starts Out
TO SETTLE A HISTORIC DISPUTE

They viii Endeavor to Find the
Place Where Columbus First
Landed, and There Place Monu-
ment to the Great Discoyerer's
Memory.
New YORK, June 8. - The warlike
steamer Santiago, which sailed yester-
day afternoon for the Bahama islands,
carried naval expedition organized by
The Chicago Herald. The expedition is
composed of Walter Welllman, the
Washington correspondent of The Her.
aid, in command; Charles Lederer, the
artist of The Herald, a photographer,
mechanic and two servants. 1t goes to
Nassau, N. p, and there charters yes-
sci and makes cruise of the islands,
following as near as possible the track
where Columbus sailed on his first voy-
age to America. The object of the ex-
pedition is so discover the spot on which
Columbus first landed and there to erect
a monument in his memory.
Historians and biologists have selected
no fewer than five islands as the San
Salvador of Columbus. Washington Ir-
wing adopted the popular tradition in
Cat Island and in this he was supported
by no less an authority than Humboldt.
All the old biographies and maps adopt
the same island. Capt. Beecber, Of
the London photographic office gave
years of study to the question and de-
cided that Columbus first landed at
Watling's, and Watling's is the theory
most in vogue.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
New Jersey Election Expenses.

TRENTON, June 5.-Justice Van Sickel
has given an opinion on the expense of
elections under the ballot reform law.
The opinion states that the expense of
erecting booths shall be borne equally
by the county and city. because both use
them. The county shall pay one-half the
expense of making the registry and can
vass, and the city and township shall
share the expenses of the other half.
The county shall pay the cost of revis-
ing the registry for the November cleo
ton, and each township shall pay for
revising the registry of the spring cleo
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
battling over tho Scale.

PTTsBURG, June 5.-The Amalga-
mated convention went into committee
of the whole on the report of the western
iron scale committee. The first section
was taken up. 1t fixes the price for
pudding at $751; per ton under two
cent card rate. This is the present rate.
In the afternoon the battle on the basis
of the scale began. Again this year
there are many delegates from the east
to the convention, who want SO rate
on pudding. Between these and the
conservative element the fight was
waged ell afternoon, and when the
meeting adjourned no result had been
reached
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
To Increase the surplus.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The net sur
plus in the treasury today is So, ,000, 900,
asmaller surplus than has been in the
treasury within the memory of the old
est officials. To increase this surplus
Secretary Foster has called in So, 900, 900
Of deposits from national banks. The
amount to be transferred on or before
june 80, 1891, under this call is about
$4,000, 900. 1t is probable that other
calls will be made from time to time OIL
other national bank depositaries until
their holdings shall have been reduced
10 about the amount needed to be kept
there for the proper transaction of
current public business,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Peter Goldfich, Of Edward Harrigan's
theatrical company. died in New York.
German immigration to America for the
past quarter of 1891 was Al ,692, the largest
on record in six years and mostly Russian
Jews.
The bill providing for the issuings of an
order In eeuncil for close season in the
Behring sea seal fisheries passed its third
reading in the British house of commons.
Gloomy predictions concerning crops In
Russia have been upset in southern Russia
by heavy rains, and 1t is believed that the
harvest will be little under the average.
A special 10 The London Standard from
Bnenos Asa4 says that English banks
have exer;ed themselves to minimize the
financial crisis. The excitement Is intense
and 1t is feared there will be disorders un,
less thara is snAadv raliaf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Five victims of an Explosion.

BEDFORD, Ind, June ga saw mill
engine located six miles west of here ex-
ploded, killing two men instantly and
fatally injuring three others, who have
since died. The mill was owned by
John and Joseph Dusard, of this place,
and is total loss. Nothing is left of
the engine and boiler. The killed are:
Doe Kern, Edward Dusard, son of one
of the proprietors, James Perkins,
Granger Evans, all of Fayetteville;
George Haden, of Swits City, Ind, and
the engineer. Every stitch of clothing
was stripped off of two of the killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
wore the closing bids;
The Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, June t.-s!;,te md western
-four, super, s315d39o; do.do., extras, S4(042 rs;
No. winter family, s435D4.60; Pennsylvania
roller process, s475GD5..5: western winter clear,
s4.oO45lo do. do, straight, s5l505.3o. winter
patent, s5.3O15G0; Minnesota, clear, St.l30
6.l5; do. straight, $5.25l155Oi do. patent, $500
$3.50 per barrel.
Wheat-Quet, easier, with sl.0sH bid
and sLeala asked for June: slO63s bid and
sleSss asked for July; sl.03Js bid and Si.03A
asked for August; Sl.02ll bid and 9l.03 asked
for September.
Corn : Firm, quiet. with 6slSc. bid and
641ac, asked for June CSC. bid and e3lkc.s asked
for July; csc. bid and 83I4c. asked for Au-
gust; &c. bid and GZ1ee. asked for September.
oats-Quiet, easier, with SEC. bid and 52l4c
asked for June; d2c. bid and 52i4e. asked for
July; 4tc. bid and 45c asked for August; 40.
bid and 4Sc. asked for September.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
A Noted Crook in Limbo.

NEW York, June 5.-The notorious
bank burglar, Abe Coakley, who was
implicated with Jimmy Hope in the
robbery of the Manhattan bank in 1878,
was arrested at the entrance of the Polo
grounds for robbery committed two
years ago. He and aeonfederate named
Williams robbed German merchant of
$545. Williams turned states evidence,
but the jury on the trial Of Coakley dis.
agreed. The latter then gave bail, and
when his trial was called the second
time Coakley could not be found.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Races at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. June s. - First race, x mile-Bo.
hemian, l; Harry Ireland, 2; Pelham, 8. Time,
l.20If.
Second race, " mile-Dr. Bill, |; Beverwick,
Q; Lady Lyon colt, 0. Time 0.l915.
Third race, ri mile-Onward, /; Bravo, q
Ely, 8. Time,1.17.
Fourth race. a mile-Eclipse, /; Tanner, 2;
Syracuse, 8. Time, LIS
Fifth race, 1B miles-Rambler, 1; Tray, 2;
Success, 8. Time, 1.581f.
Sixth race, z6 mile-Charlie, /; Middlestone,
2; Leo, O. Time 1293<.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Captured by Decoy Letters.

WASHINGTON, June 8. = Arthur U.
aayles, a letter opener in the dead letter
office here, was arrested for stealing
money enclosures. It was noticed re-
GENTLY that he made much less returns
Of money than his associates. Decoy
letters with marked money in them
were put in his way, and no return was
made. The marked bills were after
wards obtained at bank where he had
paid note. He was identified by the
bank clerks, and a clear case made
against him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
A Juvenile Bathcr Drowned.

WILIAMsPoRT, Pa, June 8. John
Leathers, son of Mitchell Leathers, of
Snowshoe, was drowned in the Bald
Eagle creek, at Howard, where, in COM
pany with number Of companions, he
had gone to swim. The boy ventured
beyond his depth, and his associates,
who were unable to swim, could conse.
quently render him no assistance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Races at Morris Park.

MoRRrs PARK. N. Y. June 5.-First race,
81 furlongs--La La Tosca, Il Civil Service, 2; Key
West, Q. Time, 1.0i9z.
Second race, sweepstake, ] mile-Snowball,
l; Long Dance, 2; Kingmaker, 8. Time, 1.43I6.
Third race, lIS miles Maidstone, /; Senorita,
2; Lepanto, 0. Time, 1.55
Fourth race, Galllard stakes, " mile--vesti-
bule, !; st. Florian, 2; Laughing Water, O.
Time, 059N
Fifth race, u mile pessara, |; L'Intriguant,
2; Flavilla, 8. Time, LII.
Sixth race, mile -Esquimaux, Il Strike, Q;
Hempland,3. Time, I4lA.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Portugal Places Some Bonds.

PARIS, June 5.-The Portuguese min
lister of finance, Senior Caryalho, has
signed a contract with o syndicate which
includes NJ Ephrussi, the Credit Lyon
raise and the Credit Industrial, to take
10000 unissued Portuguese tobacco
monopoly obligations at $50. francs, the
nominal market price being 375 francs,
with the option of taking the remaining
10000 at $50 francs, which is 55 below
the original issue price.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Or, BROOKS, EIeotion Assurcd.

NEw YORK, June 5.-The Rev. DR..
Philips Brooks, whose election to the
bishepric Of Massachusetts has been
much contested, has received the
requisite number of votes, it is said. 10
secure his election the votes of twenty
seven of the standing committees were
needed. The news Of the confirmation
by majority of the standing com.
mittees OF his election is announced at
the office OF The Churchman,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Death Of a nrassachusotts judge.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June 5.-Will-
lam Allen, judge of the Massachusetts
supreme court, died suddenly at his
home in this city of neuralgia of the
heart, aged SO years. He was up and
a1Sund the house as usual in the morn
ing, but died few minutes after the
disease seized him. Judge Allen was
grandson of the Rev. Thomas Allen, the
"fhgting parson," who -performedssuch
conspicuous service under Gen. Stark
during the revolutionary war.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Norris N. Takes tho pimlIco stake.

BALT1AoNn, June 5.-Norris N. yes
terday placed the unfinished Pimlico
stakes Of s2 500 to the credit Of tile WAY
erly Hall stock farm stable by winning
two heats in ss4i and 226i. Martin
X. receives second money; Tom Hanlil.
ton third, and Sadie M. fourth. All
pools on the race were delivered off, the
judges not being satisfied with Tom
Hamilton's performance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Two Now Cnrdin els.

" ROME, June Sat public conclave
held in the vatican his holiness the
pope created Monsignors Rotelli and
Ruscha cardinals. His holiness also
nominated fifty bishops, including
nell, the bishop OF Omaha; Mon
signor Katzer, bishop of Milwaukee;
Monsignor Durcen, bishop of New West
minister, Canada, and Monsignor Con-
nor, bishop of London, Ont.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Both Claim the OSf,e.

HARRIsBuRe, June 81. X, Snyder
has made formal application to DIR.
Waller for the Office Of state superin-
tendent Of public instruction. He was
promptly Informed, after an amicable
conference, that DR.. Waller considered
the place as .indubitably his, and it was
settled that the matter should be re-
ferred to the courts for proper adjudica-
tion. The time of the trial has not yet
been set.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Disoouragemcnt and Suicide,

WHEELING, w. Va, June o. Yester-
day afternoon Samuel Maxwell Hart
Inan, prominent young business man,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head. When his mother
rushed up stairs Hartman was lying
dead, with his arms peacefully folded,
and the revolver in his hand. He had
leen suffering for some time from an
incurable disease, and was discouraged.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Seventh Day Baptists in session.

BRIDaEToN, N. j., June 5.-The east
ern association of the Seventh Day
Baptist churches is in session at Shiloh.
Tho association comprises the Seventh
Day churches of New Jersey and Rhode
Island. Nearly hundred delegates are
In attendance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
The DeIanaters, Plea.

HARRIsBURG, June SIN the supreme
court yesterday the application of the
Delamaters for change of venue of
their case from Crawford to an adjoin-
ing county, on the plea that public SEN
timent prevents fair trial there, was
argued. Joshua Douglass appeared for
the Delamaters and George F. Dayen-
port for the depositors. The court took
the papers and reserved the decision.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Racinr al I,atonia Nv.

LAToNrA, KY, june 5.-First race, mile
and 70 yards-Cashier, l; Consignee, 2; Rem
edy,3 Time, 1.57J4.
Second race, mile-Linlithgow, l; onIight,
2; Mlrabeau, Q. Time, l.51.
Third race, 1Js miles-Red Sign, 1; Mora. Q:
Shibboleth Q. Time, 2.04.
Fourth race, 1IS miles-Vallera, l; Dicker-
son, 2; Georgetown 0. Time, 2.07.
Fifth race, " mile-Judge Harris, 1; Francis,
2: Hamlin, 0. Time, 05211
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
superintendent of Immigration.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The president
has appointed William d. Owen, of Lo-
gansport, Ind, superintendent. of immi-
grafton. Mr.. Owen is 45 years of age,
and represented the Tenth congressional
district of Indiana in the last three con-
gresses, and was the author of the new
immigration law. He was strongly
backed by labor organizations for the
position. He will enter upon his duties
10 few DAYS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Deadly Riot in JerusaIem.

CoNsTANTINopLE, June 5.-The Catho-
lies and Greeks have had terrible riot
in Jerusalem. The Turkish troops were
called out to quell the disorder and
killed and wounded many of the rioters.
The French ambassador has protested
strongly to the Turkish government
against the conduct Of the troops.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
The Treasury Controversy.

HARRrsBURG, june 5.-The supreme
court yesterday afternoon heard argu-
nent in the Philadelphia city treasury,
case and adjourned until today. 1t Is
expected a decision will be furnished
this afternoon or tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
An Old Time Custom AboIished.

EAsroS, Nd, June 5.-The town bell
y the court house steeple, which has
been rung twice day for sixty-eight
years, had its last daily ringing yester.
day by Bailiff William Grace in pur.
shanee Of an order by the town commits.
stoners disseminating its use except as
fire alarm bell.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Flrst race, ~ mile-Up-
ham, l; Blue Banner and Bill Nye dead heat
for second. Time, 1.281S.
Second race, furlongs - Ivanhoe, /; Pat
Coney, q Bolster,3 Q. Time, l.se.
Third race, furlongs-Jim Murphy, /; Wau-
tauga, q Wild, 8. Time, LILO.
Fourth race, 1-19 miles-Fakir, /; Post
Odds, q Rose Howard,3 g. Time. zoe.
Fifth race. 1-16 miles-Helter SHELTER, 1;
Silyerado, 2; Red Light, .. Time, 1.5j
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
5000, 600 for Missionaries.

BosToN, June 5.--By the will of Miss
Nancy Howe, OF Winchester, that place
is bequeathed her homestead for town
hall, and 5000, 600 to tho missionary soci-
ETY. for charitable purposes. The home
stead is valued at $4,000.