davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-10-19
COLONEL Balm SPEAKS.
ne Says Men-of-war Instead of SINAI
Ships VIM Come to the Rescue Soon

He Says Men-of-War Instead of Small
Ships WIN Come to the Rescue sooR.
Colonel George w. Balm, the Kentucky
''sil YER tongued orator, delivered rous-
ing temperance lecture before an
audience OF 1000 people In the Grand
Opera House yesterday afternoon GA
the stage beside the speaker were the
following ministers Revs William L.
White, John Y. 1 obbius, DID,. J. Smith
Spencer of Manchester, England, William
p. Swsrtz, Isaac Jewell, John d. O.
Hanna and George w. Todd The lee
ture was under the auspices Of the w.
C.T.U.
The meeting was opened by the choir
of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church with
fine anthem. ReVs. Isaac Jewell and J.
Smith Spencer read chapters of scripture.
Colonel Balm was then introduced by DR..
Dobbins. The title of the lecture was
Our Country, Our Home and Our
Duty. In part he said "rhere are many
people who do not understand the bottom
facts Of the temp rance question. l have
had clergymen to tell me that they did
not SEQ any harm in the use or sale OF
alcoholic liquors Gladstone and the
United States Supreme Courts
say the traffis is destructive
It is low state Of civilization to collect
millions of dollars from the citizens Of
this country to protest cur home aud
children from the enemies of foreign
countries when they let 200, 600 rum bat
teries stare them Ia the face, and do not
do anything to be guarded against them.
Il is no wonder that the women in this
country have joined themselves into an
army to fight this evil and may the time
hasten when they may say TO the saloon
keeper You touch my boy and I'll have
the whole United States on you ia less
than twenty four hours"
The drinker says he will imbibe and
take the consequences, but they always
fall on the wives and children. There
are two ways TO meet the liquor question
one to take away the saloon and the
other to teach the saving grace OF God.
By these methods our boys can only be
saved from destruction
In conclusion he said. 1.-THE tide Of
temperance is rising, the little ships Of
war are coming IN. but afterawhile the
big men-otwar will be also coming to
the rescue
Evening journal., 1891-10-19

Miss Annie z. Gale, a respectable res
ident Of Still Pond. Kent county. die
suddenly on Thursday, October is. arc
Mary Brown, a colored girl, aged lq
years, who was the ladys servant. bfs
been arrested, charged with poisoning
her mistress. The girl says that "Rouch
on Rats" had been used on bread Co poison
rats, and added "Miss Annie was afraid
the chickens would eat the poisoned
bread and told me to put the bread Ia the
closet. In taking the bread on a broken
saucer IN the pantry II slipped and fell IN
the butter, with the poison next to the
butter tried to scrale the poison OF
the butter, and when got all Of / copld
| turned it over, making the sheaf. with
the poison, come next to the Late
When Miss Annie was prepar-
Ing dinner she turned the butter
over and put it on the table. While
eating dinner she was taken suddenly I'M
and went to bed. suspicioned that the
butter made her sick, and got a lar and
putting the butter ia, threw IL under the
town hall, which is next door TO us %
The cause of the lady's death was NOT
known until Saturday. when a post-mor.
TEN took place ana a eoroners Jury rem.
dered the verdict that her death was
caused BY poisoning. Several witnesses
stated that the colored girl was bound 10
Miss Gale until she was eighteen. aud on
the morning after the lady's death was
seen to throw up both hands and exclaim.
Free Free James Gale, brother OF
the deceased lives in Baltimore. where
be is employed by the Sassafras River
Steamboat Company. Another brother.
Thomas Gale, lives in Philadelphia, and
Mrs. George w. Harper Of Still Pond. is
her sister.
Evening journal., 1891-10-19

EVANS.-In this CITY, on the 18th instant,
Richard Evans, aged 81 years,
GlBSON.-At Burnett House. Strouds burg.
Pa, after lingering Illness, Fayette Gibson
OF Washington, ID. Q.
Washington papers please copy.
MURINE On the 18th instant. Edward
+. Murine, aged IS yeara.
The relatives, friends aud Liberty Fire Com
pany, No. 9, are invited TO attend the funeral
IRON his late residence, corner Church and
Lorn streets, on Tuesday morning mex at 9
O'Clock. High mass at St. Mary's Church,
lnterment in Cathedral Cemetery.
MACKEEzlE.-On Thurs lay. o, tober =.
Daniel w. Mackenzie, aged - ca 5.
Evening journal., 1891-10-19

list OF PERSONS LICENSED TO
- retail goods, wares and merchandise
and other property of whatsoever kind
manufacturers Of all kinds. persons
licensed to sell Intoxicating Liquors
Tavern Keepers, Eating Houses. Real
Estate Agents, Brokers, Private Bankers
Auctioneers, Photographers, LAWYERS
Conyeyaneers Doctors, Dentists Stal.
lions, Circuses. and Peddlers from the
first day Of October, A D., 1890, 10 the
first day Of October A. D., 1891, with
the sum OF them respectively paid for
each license TO the Clerk of the Peace az
New Castle county for the use Of the
State of Delaware
Evening journal., 1891-10-19
HOME AND SHIRT FACTORY.
Middletownl Girls Find Ii More Profit
able to Remain Under the Domestic
Roof

Niddlstown Girls Find IL More Profit.
able TO Remain Under the Domestic
Roof
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
MfDDLErowr, Oct. 1.-The new shirt
factory now under course Of construction
on Catherine street. is nearly completed
and presents fine appearance. The ROOT
IS all on, the floors laid, sash hung, and
water pipes placed in from the Main
I street mains, and it is expected that the
! structure will be ready for use about
November ]. The engine and boiler have
not yet arrived, but are daily expected.
Miss Hampton, the lady instructress, re.
ceived orders on Saturday 70 60 else
where, aud she will leave to-day. All
machines are running daily and there
are already more applicants than ma
chimes. A number of the operators who
went In merely TO learn the work. have
already been placed on the pay roll. Sew.
eral women who began learning about a
week ago, stopped on Saturday when
told what wages they were receiving, and
said that they could make more than
that at their homes.
The funeral Of Mrs Caroline Miller
wife OF Lewis Miller, took place from
her late home on Lake street ar 2
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Il was
attended by a large concourse OF rela
tivss and friends Of the deceased. Inter.
ment being made III Forest Cemetery.
Joseph Parsons Of Wilmington spent
yesterday with friends ia town.
Baker Brothers OF Odessa finished
labelling last week. large portion Of
their stock will go to Philadelphia and
part will remain in storage for some
time.
Professor Corey will give a stereoscoplc
exhibition in the NJ r. Church at Odessa.
next Tuesday evening.
Wells, Herring & Co. will finish
labelling this week
Miss Stella Jones OF Wilmington spent
yesterday with friends Ia town.
Clarence Hollis OF Wilmington spent
yesterday with friends on Main street
Joseph Hanson Of New York visited
fri nds in town yesterday.
The marriage Of Miss Carrie Johns ia
J. |. Smasher Of Philadelphia will take
place some time next month.
The Ladies' Mits Society IL planning
to put furnace or steam heat in the
Methodist parsonage.
The concert In aid Of the Organ Fund
of the ". e Church promises to be the
event Of the season.
Bev Alfred Smith, presiding elder
Rev. R. w. Todd OF Greensboro. Nd
Rev. J. P. Otis OF Ridgevllle and Hon
John Dawson of Caroline county Md.
were at the Methodist parsonage on Fri
day
Mrs. N NJ Browne spoke In the In.
teresis OF the Women's Home Mission
airy Society ia the Methodist Church yes.
terday morning at TO- 30 o'clock.
Rev. n NJ Browne went to SMYRNA on
Saturday morning to attend the burial OF
Rev. I o Ayres, late pastor Of Della
ware City Nj. e. Church.
The new M. E. Parsonage at Town
send is nearly completed
Merritt Willetts has stored away At
his farm near town 100 bushels Of Bart
lett pears.
Ex-Governor B 7. Biggs was at Min
lngton, Nd ! last week, attending to
business affairs
Mrs. s. NJ Reynolds. who has been
staying with relatives in Philadelphia.
has returned home
Delbert Aiken. proprietor Of the hotel
at Warwick, Md, was in town last week.
Evening journal., 1891-10-19
signs Of q HARD wintar-

An extra crop Of fruit, berries and
nuts Is sign Of severe winter, and II
Is necessary to have your roofs and spouts
put In good order. Also your house prop
erly heated to stand the cold blast. James
+. Wood 4 Co., are now putting in sew.
eral new heaters aud putting old heaters
IN good repair SO as to be ready to FIRE up
when wanted.
Evening journal., 1891-10-19

A 0. passenger train struck milk
wagon, the property Of ]. P Richardson. At
Newport road crossing Saturday p.orn.
ing. The wagon was badly damaged
but Archie D. Walton, the driver, es-
capped without serious injury. The
young man realizes that he was uncom-
fortably near deaths door, and his
friends think his escape marvellous.
Evening journal., 1891-10-19
Pleasant, Elegant. Reliable.

Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and pal
pitation Of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches.
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you In any of the above named diseases
all Of which arise from torpid or dis
eased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. e. MOTLEY, At
lants, Ga. Doc and 81 per bottle, az drug
gists,
Evening journal., 1891-10-19

Levi Evans was sent to the Delaware
State Hospital at Farnhurst on Sntur.
day. he was examined by physicians
and declared to be insane He is the
Oldest boy of the unfortunate Mrs. Han
nah Evans, who was burned 10 death At
her home beyond Eleventh str ct bridge
on October 4.
Evening journal., 1891-10-19
Edward F. Murine Dead

Edward F. MnlIine, 80 years old. died
in this city yesterday. He kept a saloon
at Tenth and Church streets. He was 4
police officer under Mayor Rhoads and 4
member of the Liberty Steam Fire
Engine Company. and well known in this
city. The body will be Inferred In
Cathedral Cemetery, with high mass al
st Mary's Church, at 8 o'clock to-mor-
row 49,
Evening journal., 1891-10-19

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee of Maryland has engaged Clerk Of
the Orphans Court Charles 81. Nc.
Whorter to do campaign work curing the
pres ent campaign He will mount the
stump next Saturday at Cecilton.
Evening journal., 1891-10-19
LEMoN ZOE nRops

Cures all Coughs. Colds, Hosrseness.
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhages
and all throat and lung diseases. Ele
CANT and reliable.
20 cents ct druggists. Prepared only
by DR.. II. Motley. Atlanta. Ga
Evening journal., 1891-10-19

Equitable Life has lbs per Ct. OF ia liabilities
Provident Life and
Trust has. ~ lis per ct Of ia Tia hiiftfaa
Penn Mutual has 40 per-ct. Of ia Tjsbj,ities
Mutual Life has lO7 pertct. 81 ia I5abilities
ManhattanLifs hRslO9 per al. Of ia Tdabiiities
Wilmington Carpet Cleaning works,
Eleventh and Jackson streets, Is ready for
the fall trade. Carpets taken up, cleaned
and relaid.
7. FERRY, Proprietor.
Telephone, $50.
Evening journal., 1891-10-19

The above appointment ends a fight
that has been going on for several
months In Kent county. This fight was
between B. B. allen of Duck
Greek hundred, and Stephen X.
Belts of Milford hundred Mr..
Bett handicapped Mr.. AL en- by getting
into the field some months before. him.
Duck Creek hundred had a representa-
tive in the county building in the person
of John q. Bewley, who was
appointed recorder Of deeds by
Governor Biggs Mr. Allen did not think
it proper to come out for the Office of
prothonotary under those cii cumstances
Mr.. Belts made the best OF his golden
opportunity, By the time the field was
opened to Mr.. Allen by the untimely
death Of Recorder Bewley his chances
were very slight, de made good use Of
the short time allowed him, and secured
very strong endorsement.
He claimed that he had the support Of
Duck Creek. Little Creek, Kenton, East
Dover, West Dover and North Murder.
kill hundreds. Both men were active
Democratic workers, and il 1t came TO
making the appointment on the
strength of policy. it would
be very difficult for selection to be
made, as they are both highly respected
Democrats.
Parliamentary Belts is a well known
farmer Of Milford hundred, and has al
ways been a stsunch supporter of the
governor. The term of office is FIVE
years
Uncle Joe" Burchenal, the retiring
prothonotary, has held the cffice Tor ten
years, and is very much honored and re-
spected
Evening journal., 1891-10-19
LAST EDITION
Belts THE WINNER.

He Succeeds "Uncie Joe" Burchenal as
Prothonotary OF Kent County.
Special Despatch to the EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Oct. 19-Stephen K Belts
was to-day appointed prothonotary Of
Il ent county, to succeed Joseph
Burchenal.
Evening journal., 1891-10-19

@AaFA&AA
Mrs j NJ. Wise, Jr, is on a visit to
her son, Rev. W. A. Wise at Pocomoke
Citv, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Watson Of Dover,
are spending few days in this city as
the guests Of the family Of E. L. Wilson, on
Front street
Miss Mary MartildAle has gone to
Salem, N. j., for short visit to friends
there
Miss Clara Blackburn, daughter Off.
f. Blackburn, is in Wilmington visiting
the family Of Chief of Police Blackburn.
j. Truss Challenger is in Salem, Nj.
spending few days with relatives and
friends there
Mrs. J. B, Manlove and Miss Miriam
Davidson visited relatives in Delaware
City Yesterday.
Thomas K Lancaster and Charles
Boyd were in Wilmington last evening on
a visit to friends there.
Mrs RigbY, formerly Of this city. ar
rived here on Saturday for a short stay
among friends
Lieutenant j E. Boothe. the we'll
known wheelman, took a spin to Della
ware City with a number of Wilmington
friends yesterday.
Proprietor F. a. Pinkerton of the
Gilpin House spent yesterday with
friends in Red Lion hundred
Miss Robinson of Wilmington spent
Sunday in this city as the guest Of Miss
Wilson.
Miss Stella Simmons has been visiting
in Wilmington for the past week.
Miss Abbie Jemison is In Trenton,
N. on visit to friends and relatives
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

Try Bnsh's coal. You will liSel.
American Laundry, Coz West Front st
Try Basins coal. You will surely lilteit
Cupping and leeching, IO3 Il. Second st
Dyelng and securing done, 80 King St.
Blaztiiun Balm cures colds caturrh.etc
Fine fsk rings ut lIahi's. Is L, Fourth.
Ii You want cheap picture frames go
to BAngh 4 Mcars; No a03 West second
street, as they hayC new line Of EoOlf
last received. The largest stock in the
State. Call and see
Koss has four largo fans run by an clec-
tTIc motor In issiorC at go Market street,
making II the coolest place in the city.
He is up with the times, and keeps a large
siuek oil hats, gents and ladies' goods aud
notions At the lowest cash prices,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

This morning about two O'Clock,
John Wood, the well-known plumber
who resides on Main street was awak :
ened by hearing glass break. On get
ting out Of bed he received blow on
the head. He Immediately grappled
with the burglar. and after terrible
struggle succeeded in holding him UNI
til his wife obtained help. On being
searched at the station, Mr.. Woods
watch and wallet was found on his
person. He gave the name OF Robert
Terry. The broken glass proved to
be bottle of Sulphur Bitters which
had almost cured Mrs. Wood Of rheu-
matism. --ExcHANaE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

The Opera House will open for the
season tomorrow night, under the
management of w. r. Williamson, who
IS determined that lie will have moth
ing but tic best plays for the house
rhe first attraction, which will be pre-
scented tomorrow and Thursday even
ings VIII lao "A Wolrs Wedding, y
winch is pronounced by eminent critics
in leading cities to be the lit OF the seu-
son, in the comedy farce line. Ike
company is excellent, and there is no
doubt but It will draw large audiences
both nights. An exchange in speaking
OF IL says:
In the production of the musical
farce comedy, "a Volts Welding, =
ladicrous eomplicat ols are said to
pie up III such rapid succession that
there is scarcely Il second Tor sober re.
tlcction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

Sor,atbfne, o,,o, t,,,,, ,,a,,.a o,,c NI,s
trar.n,,I Nl 80 ~ ~ yuIi .
ti"a5 NE NM" eh t VI ~ ~ NJ
,,,,t,l y 80, i ~ ,,,,as ~ ~ Io
prnaet sha on no iattcn ~ 70 - nt
9rea Sut n go ~ ~ sG ~ u
1890, ~ ne a., ,oinf,,I w. n,i ',i,d
Hut'o sii' Sot ~ a.
X w H., III si,t1 ~
T19 SaiSGi " 9nStS
lime 'os9luio eNcgp' - uSo ;lIo hii'ie,
",5 uVi,1 ~ G n S,.a ~ ~ Jotauvu ~
t Nv. - We '0at 'sIllte ~
ainn a. cV"za,tai,,t; ~, ~"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

The monthly tkacoru,
Chief Engineer Boughman of the En-
glneering and Surveying Department
reports thirty.nine building lines
drawn during the month OF August, as
follows:
Wilmington City Passenger Railway
Company, Office on north side Della
ware avenue, west Of Clayton street.
Patrick Fahey dwelling on west
slde Of Searles street north OF Second
street.
Edgar b. Reilly, dwelling on east
side OF Franklin street north OF Eighth
street.
Charles J. Sullivan, addition to DWELL
ing on west side of Harrison street
north OF Oak street.
Frederick A. Hanley six dwellings
at the northeast corner Of Fourteenth
and Market streets.
James Ferry, dwelling at the north
west corner Ninth and Bennett streets.
John @. Adams, dwelling at north
west corner Eleventh and kirkwood
streets.
William Whitaker, two dwellings
north side Race street east OF Market
street.
Annie E. Davis, two dwellings east
side Townsend street south Of Lobdell
street
Lewis T. Grubb & Son, four dwell
ings, south side of Fourteenth street
east OF Railroad avenue.
Lewis T. Grubb, six dwellings, at the
northwest corner OF Thirteenth and
Orange streets.
Lindley c. Rent, fence, east side Van
Buren, street, south Of Gilpin avenue.
Thomas Reardon, survey for deed,
south side OF Third street between
Harrison and Franklin.
Philip Farnan, dwelling, south side
Of Fourth street west OF Van Buren,.
Alexanner Burleigh, dwelling, north
side OF Seventh street west of Poplar.
Jerry d. Winslow, shop and dwell
ing, south side Twelfth street between
Tatnall and West.
William Schneese, three dwellings
west side of Marsh road north OF Four
teenth street.
Edgar M. Hopes, dwelling, west
side Rodney street north OF Thir
teenth.
William G. Tyndall, four dwellings,
northwest corner Ninth and Frank
lin streets.
Frank Pyle, dwelling, southwest
: corner Tenth and Franklin streets.
Total for August, 1890. 40.
ARRESTS EoR AUGUST.
, Chief of Police Blackburn reports
422 arrests for the month just closed
: wagon calls, 232. Fines and cost col
lected during the month, S6S2.40.
FIRES FoR AUGUST
John Green, tillerman of tho Della
, ware Truck, reports four alarms o
fires during the month Just closed a
follows: August IL box No. IA, p. III
slight fire at frame house ON From
street near Railroad avenue; August
90, box No. Al, false alarm; August "a
box No, 81, 7.l0 p. m, Wilmington cit!
) passenger railway stables, Front AMI
!. Union streets, loss 5000; august q
!, S.S5 a. M, false alarm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

The ACTION OF the New York author
tiles in relation to the Park Place dis
aster has been simply disgraceful. The
building was put up in violation OF
law, and it fell, burying nearly one
hundred persons in the ruins. There
was all inexcusable delay in getting to
work to remove the bodies, ane when
it was declared that the debris had
been removed, two more bodies were
found nine days aftel the disaster.
Such conduct is sickening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

THE victorious CongressIonalists OF
Chill make short work of their obnox-
ious opponents. They simply take
them out and shoot them and that is
the end of it. In this country the arch
conspirator of the rebellion JefI Davis,
was never even brought to a trial but
was allowed to live peaceably at home
on his plantation, write articles to the
Leading journals in defence of his
course, was allowed to die in peace to
be buried with magnificent pomp and
splendor, and his followers are per
mitted to erect monuments to his
memory. What difference between
thu two Republics.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

AT LAST the American hog is to be let
into Germany in return for getting
Germany's beet-sugar into the United
States. This will still further insure
Sheap sugar to the people of this
country, but better still, will insure a
new market for American hogs. Still
farmers most benefited by this recip-
roeal trade will be called upon by the
Democrats to overthrow the Mckinley
tariff. s....r
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

NyoTICE.-I, FRED W. FEM, LII
IN censed druggist, dohereby giveno'
tice that shall apply in writing to the
Judges Of the Court of General sessions
of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
Stnte of Delaware, in and for New Cas-
tie county, on Monday, the 2lst day of
September. A. d. 1881, being the first day
OF tile September term OF said Court,
fol a license to dispense Intoxicating
liquors by prescription for medical pur-
poses, in quantities not greater tnan one
quart. ut No. 2l5 West Eighth street, in
the 9th ward of the city of Wilmington,
county OF New Castle and State Il Della
ware, and the following respectable
citizens, Mt least twelve OF whom are
substantial freeholders of said ward,
recommend the said application, Yiz'
Geo. C. Maris, Mark L; Garrett,
ID. James. Danfl Horick.
u. W, Maull, NJ. D., Howard Ogle, Nj. ID.
Paul Lukcns, III D'P. w. Iohlil.soh,,
Levi G.Bootesi ~. ~
Geo. 5. Grub. Henry y. Green
Willard Springer, Thomas Greeh'
VIM. e. sherwoods, F. Blackston,
NJ u Chas. N. BIHdway,
u. Ainsworth, Hunter Grub,
j. p. pyle, NJ. D., Geo. Il. Miller,
A. w. Hnrting, +. Il. Clark,
FRED w, FEM.
au2O DIV
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

OF the Bank of Waverly, Iowa, says;
Sulphur Bitters saved my life. For
ten years l suffered from Catarrh and
Liver Complaint; / lost forty-five
pounds and was growing worse rap :
Idly. / had lost all faith in medicine,
but hearing your Bitters so well re-
commended, gave them trial. Six
bottles cured me.-Smith p. Hunt,
Waverly, Iowa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

Do you suffer from Dyspepsia, indl-
gestion, Sour Stomach, Liver COM
plant, Nervousness, Lost Appetite,
Biliousness, Exhaustion or Tired Feel
ing, Pains in Chest or Lungs Dry
Cough, Nightsweats, Nervous Debility
or any form OF Consumption II so.
send TO Prof. Hart, W Warren street,
New York, who will send you free, by
mail, bottle OF medicine which is a
cure cure. Send to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

bad luck he only makes IS year, and
sometimes finds himself In debt to the
planter. On. no; they are not slaves;
but we give them the lash when they
deserve It,"
We might say much more on our
friend Kreer's article, but time and
space forbid. The whole OF it is an
swered by saying that with all the OPP
preston referred to, labor is better
paid III the United States than in any
other nation under the sun, leaving out
Mr.. Kreer's exception, and labor Of all
the civilized nations under the sun Is
Hooking to the United States glad to
get the wages here paid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

Just when the valley of the Susque-
hanna and the noted New York Lake
Region are CARRIED in their picturesque
colors the last tour of the season over
tho Pennsylvania Railroad Will leave
Broad Street Station, September 7th,
1891, in special train OF Pullman par
Tor cars and day coaches, running on
the following Schedule
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

We have just received case OF CO.
rinthian Cloths that we arc selling at
10 cents yard. They arc 80 in side, in
plaids and stripeg. They are handsome,
Come and sec for your self. L. A.
Shannon, 7l9 Market and TO Shlpley
street.