davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-25

And IN accordance with law and an order from
the hoard OF Directors, made on the 18th day OF
September, 1891, so many shares OF each parcel of
such stock rs may be necessary Will be sold at pub
lie auction at the office of the company, Room 3d.
Nevada Block, 800 Montgomery ST., san Francisco,
Cal. on MONDAY the eth day of November, 1891
at the hour Of O'Clock p. M. OF said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
j. STADTFELD JR Secretary.
Of1ce-Room So, Nevada Block, 800 Montgomery
ST. San Francisco, Cal oc23 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-25

There is such thing as an embarrass-
ment of riches At one of the hotels In the
Catskills during the recent season there were
seventy young women and eight young men.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-25
Books Neither written Nor Printed.

Books Neither Written Nor Printed.
This heading does not seem inappropriate
to the clay books Of the Assyrians, concern
ing which read what follows in the Ameri-
can Bookbinder:
Far away beyond the plains of Mesopo-
tamia. on the banks OF the River Tigris, lie
the ruins of the ancient city of Nineveh.
Not long since huge mounds of earth and
stone marked the place where the palaces
and walls of the proud capital of the great
Assyrian empire stood. The spade and the
scraper. first of the French and then of the
English, have cleared oil the earth away
and laid bare all that remains of the old
streets and palaces where the proud princes
of Assyria walked and lived. The gods
they worshiped and the books they read
have all been revealed to the sight of Won
dering world.
"T6e most lcurious Of all curious things
preserved in this wonderful manner are the
clay books of Nlneyeh. The chief library
of the city was contained In the palace Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-25

Jewellers In the Eastern cities who have
examined this pearl have pronounced it one
of the finest In the world. Mr.. Seebohm
says he has been offered $1,000 for the pearl,
but he does not wish to sell it.-New Orleans
Times. Democrat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-25

Our other sketch is of smart Dick Tlr-
pin-like fawn coat, with big lapels and
pockets and cuffs OF brown velvet The
Medci collar is very stiff and the cape
plated thickly around the shoulders. 1t is
secured with fastenings of velvet down the
front, and velvet muff is carried with it.
A small template felt hat is worn with it,
with quilts at the back.
Muffs have appeared early this season,
and collars of curled cocks plumage and
peacock's feathers are in great favor.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
CHAPTER XII.
A GENIUS FROM THE UP COUNTRY.

A GENIUS FROM THE UP COUNTRY.
In her extreme and somewhat childish
solicitude touching the proper manage
ment OF Rosalies affairs Mrs. Roosevelt
found herself in quite dilemma Young
Ellis had begun to call at the mansion
and had managed to make very favora-
BILE impression upon Mr.. Roosevelt To
say the truth this dashing, eloquent
mountaineer had brought with him
from the up country" just enough of
the atmosphere of adventure and daring
to have a romantic effect, and he had
won friends quite rapidly. His man
ners were a shade freer than the conven-
tional "low country" aristocrats af-
fected; but his bearing was proud and
his personal appearance extremely
agreeable; and then his voice-no one
ever heard it without feeling its per.
suasive influence
AS background for all his claims
upon Savannah society Mr.. Ellis came of
an old and famous family His ances-
tors, both paternal snd maternal, had
distinguished them selves in Colonial
times, and in the Floridian, the Mexican
and the late wars. They had been a
race of Office holders, rich, powerful.
hospitable, renowned Such antecedents
held magical power which would fling
wide the social gates of the aristocrats
of the low country The mere matter OF
his having broken the United States
revenue laws was not to be considered
against him, especially since the affair
had been amicably adjusted His bold
ness. cleverness and dashing bravery
were set down to his credit. He was a
true example of chivalry
There may have been just touch of
the brigandish in his character. as seen |
in certain lights and from occasional
chance points of view; but this only !
served TO enhance his power by adding |
the fascination of romance. Given |
youth. beauty. ancestral grandeur and
fine personal address. the one finishing |
touch that remains is the subtle gift of
defiance of law which is said to be al
ways present with genius. The sultry
of the south dearly rever-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

The star Arcturus is IL 1-2 million times a,
far away as the sun. and II our sun were placed
at that enormous distance its diameter womb
have to be eighiy.two times great In order
togive light equal to that re ceived from Arctu
rus. Arcturus must be gigantic sphere, ESQ.,
600 times lsrger than onr sun. with diameter
l0,OO0.0OO miles, or more than large enough
to fill the entire orbit of Mercury.
Dentists declare that by means of the
electric light they are able to keep their pa
tents teeth In much better condition than
formerly. as the light enables them to dis
cover minute cavities which without its use
would not be noticed
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
A Mystery Explained.

The papers contain frequent notices of rich
pretty and educated girls clipping with ne
groes, tramps and coachmen. The well
known specialist, DR.. Franklin Miles, says al
such girls are more or less hysterical, nerv-
Gus, very impulsive, unbalanced: usually
subject to headache, neuralgia. sleepessness,
immoderate crying or laughing. These show
a weak nervous system for which there is no
remedy equal to Restorative Nervine. Trial
bottles and fine boob, containing many
marvellous cures, free at Geo. Z. Greene'>.
who also sells. and guarantees Dr. Miles cele.
brated New Heart Cure, the finest OF heart
tonics. Cures fiuttering. short breath, etc.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

The young men were Of about the
same stature. save that Ellis was the
lither and more graceful.
They shook hands; that was about all
Ellis withdrew as soon as he could
with politeness, feeling something in the
atmosphere which oppressed him pain
fully.
AS he walked to his hotel his mind was
full of that strange bitter sweetness
which comes Of half formed love and
half developed jealousy. He shook of
the mood, however, and fell to bordering
some details of his railroad schemes.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

Chapter /: Weak, Tired. no appetite.
Chapter .: Take Hoods sarsapariliz-
Chapter .: Strong. cheerful. hungry.-ady. ~
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-08-29
DAKOTA, SATURDAY, AUGUST &c. 1891

&C. w. Mclaughlin left for High
more, Monday, to take charge of the
Dyar, Ingham & Co. grain elevator.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is a splendid business
man and good citizen and the WATCH
MAN wishes him success IN his new
vocation. Mrs. Mclaughlin departed
Wednesday morning for a visit to rel
atives at Madison, Wisconsin.
Thirteen members of the Onida
w. G. T. IT,, attended the District
meeting at Pierre this week, among the
number Mesdames N. w. Porter, A. M.
Starks, 4. Barber, j. Fl. Otis, DR.. Pease,
S. r. Pratt, j. B. Cotton,
NJ. T. johnson, and Misses Belle Col
ton, Matte Porter, Edith Otls, Edith
Blair and Jennie Livingstone. They
were all made delegates and repor: q
pleasant time. All returned home
Thursday evening.
South Dakota is not only a grand
wheat and stock country but a health
resort In June John Mcdaniel came
to Sully county from Illinois to visit
his sister, Mrs. Traverse Wilson, of
Troy township, sick with lung trouble
and unable to do manual labor, since
which time his lung trouble has about
disappeared, he has gained l6 pounds
in weight and can now pitch as much
hay as the next man. He sounds the
praises justly due to South Dakota.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-08-29
Teachers Reading Circle.

The Teachers Reading Circle met
at Onida, Saturday, Aug. %, 1891.
The meeting was called to order by
Prof Knight The first thing in order
was the election of officers. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
j. NJ. Porter. Vice Pres, Prof Knight.
Secretary, Reno NJ. Livingstone. The
President then appointed the follow
ing committee on program: Miss Dele
Finch, Miss Jessie l.. Livingstone and
Mrs. A. A. Faust. Supt. Porter read
a letter from Mr.. Kratz, Secretary of
the South Dakota Reading Circle, re-
garding the necessity of Reading Cir
cles in South Dakota. There was a
lengthy discussion regarding the tow
ering ofteachers' wages in Sully county.
Miss Finch offered the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, Owing to the fact that ad-
ditional expenses. as registration, Insti-
tutes and Reading Circles. are asked of
the teacher. we, as teachers OF Sully Co.,
resolve that We will stand for the wages
established in the county under the old
law"
The resolution was heartily endorsed
by all the teachers present. 1t was
decided to hold the Reading Circle
monthly. After general discussion the
meeting adjourned to meet In Onida,
Saturday, Oct. IL, 1891, at l o'clock
p. m, sun time.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-08-29
LAUREL.
Quite q frost the 23rd.

Quite frost the 23rd.
4. s. Mosher lost valuable cow
last week from a rattlesnake bite.
More than one hundred were visit
ing c. McLane's plum orchard the last
week.
Mrs. NJ. 7. Johnson, accompanied
by Miss Ethel Jordan, of Onlda, spent
Sunday with Traverse Wilson and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Lewis G. johnson and two little
daughters, Nellie and Myrtle, were the
guests Of Chas. Johnson's over Sun
day, last.
Wood stealing has again commenced.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-08-29
Teachers Meetings.

There will be a meeting of the
teachers of Sully county living in
Ranges "A and IS at the Maxwell
school house on Saturday, Sept. 9th, at
l:30 p IN. Topics for discussing: s.
ID. Reading Circle and the grading
of the schools. Miss Lois Spencer will
preside. j. M. PORTER,
Supt. of Schools.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-08-29
5000 Sheep for Sale.

l have 5000 large medium wool
sheep for sale at Blunt. All ewes and
lambs and none over years old
These sheep were raised IN the Black
Hills and are thoroughly acclimated
Call on me at Blunt
G.. w. PATTERSON.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-08-29
DR.. Hathaway,

De- N. HADlEy, NJ. D., Assistant
Irregular Graduates. Registered.)
Tho Leading Specialist OF tho West.
Private plood, Skin and Nervous Diseasea
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
Tourv nu,l Tl,cir Grow,b.

Some shnn OF the amount Of travel
fig done by Americans as a people aud
the comfort and luxury they command
lis gathered from tie Pennsylvania
lRailiuad Company's announcement of
ITS personally conducted tours for 1891
and 1892. First comes n fies to the
Golden Gate unl Mexico. leaving Naw
York ana Philadelphia January 18th
February 10th aud 24th. March24thRnt
April 3jth, 1852. Tourists will trdvel
lby superb special trains of Pull
lman drawing room, sleeping. dining
Smoking ami observation cars uudcl
lihe supervision OF a Tourist agent an,
lChaperon,
Then follows n series OF six months
ito onville-January 10Th, Febru.
airy vi and 10th. March9st. 18th, and
10Th, 1892. The FIRST five admit OF two
whole weeks In the sunny South, whilt
tickets Tor the sixth tour are good t.
return by regular trains until May8oth
: 1892. The round-trip rate is but S5(
from New York and S4s from Phila,
ldelphia.
A series TO Washington, d. c., leave
November 2fth, December 10th and
l2Sth. 1891; JGnuary2lst, February 18th
March 18th, April 7th and 9Sth, and
May 10Th, each tour covering n period
lof three days, and rate of Sl2.50 from
New York and $40 from Philadelphia
includes all necessary travelling OK
lpenses and board at the Nationa
Capital
On December 2sth a personally con
Quoted tour will also be run to Ole
Point Comfort, covering period ol
four days and all expenses, and tickets
,lsold from Philadelphia at rate of $l5
New York, SIS.
| February I'd a tour will be run te
Washington, Richmond, Virginia
Beach, and Old Point Comfort. cover
ling eight days, and tickets will be sold
at Sa2 from New York and $40 from
Philadelphia.
Last OF all, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company announces that it, dur
Ilag the months of July and August
1882, the date to be definitely announc
ed later, proposes running two dis
ltinct tours to the Yellowstone Ma
Itional Park. They will lie conducted
ion the same general principles, and
maintained at that high standard
manifested on all the PennsylvaniG
4 Ra.lroid Company's personally-con.
Quoted tours.
Carefully prepared itineraries a.
lwell as detailed information may be
lprocured By addressing Mr. George
Nv. Boyd, Assistant General PaSsen
ger Agent. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01

oTfCE.-TiIE UNDERSIGNED HAY.
IN ing lost her deposit book. No l5552
in the Wilmington Savings Fund Society
hereby gives notice that she has made Rp.
pllcation for new book. RHODA Will.
SON nla-3tyt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
The Lesson of a Murder.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j., Dec. L.
The funeral of Mrs, Charles T. Leonard,
who was murdered by her husbands s
farm hand, Louis Harriet, on Friday
last, took place yesterday afternoon.
The service was held at the Baptist
church. Rev. Mr.. Loux, in the course
of his sermon, took occasion to severely
our immigration laws. The
doors of Castle Garden, said he, have
been opened to thugs, garroters, anar-
chists, socialists, nihilists and other
pests, and they are permitted to roam
freely and commit every conceivable
variety of crime. The event in New
York on Sunday~-she attack on DIR.
Hall-was of this kind.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
The Police Commission.

The regular meeting of the police
commission was held ast evening but
on account OF the room being very
aold, the session was short, and but
little business was transacted.
The communication from the Auto.
matte Fire Alarm Company, asking
permission to place their wires on the
ire alarm telegraph poles, was laiu
over until the next meeting.
A bill of Sl5was presented from Jas.
Mchahan for three months rent for
the dog pound. lie bill was referred to
avor Wiley for investigation and set.
tlement.
bids were opened for new dog reg.
ister receipt book az follows: j. Miller
Thomas. $3.50; u. +. t'raim Il Com.
pany, Sl4,50; John NJ. Rodgers, SIS; c.
L. Thomas d Company, SO. so. The
contract was awarded to j.. Miller
thomas, the lowest bidder.
The bill OF William Legg, S6S.76, for
feeding prisoners was passed. Tower
" Lyons bill OF $2l for six pairs OF i'm
proved handouts was passed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
FIFTY YEARS A H1szop.
Elaborate Celebration of Bishop Ken
rick's Golden Jubilee.

Elaborate Celebration of Bishop Ken
delr's Golden Jubilee.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. with all the pomp
and ceremony that charactorizes the OBJ
of important events by the
Roman Catholic church the venerable
Peter Richard Kenrick, archbishop of
st. Louis, is celebrating the fiftieth an
niversary of his episcopate.
Following the elaborate services of
Sunday, pontifical high mass was cele-
brated in the old cathedral yesterday.
Cardinal Gibbons was the celebrant of
the mass, and Archbishop Ryan the
preacher of the day. Admission to the
edifice was by ticket, and the structure
was packed TO the most remote nook
and corner by representative men. Hun
dreds of priests representing nearly a
dozen dioceses, and robed in full vest
ments, occupied seats in the sanctuary.
The gathering of eminent Roman Cath
olics was larger than at any time since
the third plenary council of Baltimore
In the afternoon there was banquet
at the archbshops residence. Covers
were laid for 500. Cardinal Gibbons
presided, and only clergymen partici-
pated. Six toasts were responded to by
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbithop Corrigan,
Bishop Hennessy, Father Grinmelsman,
Vicar General Brady and Father Collier
of st. Peter and st. Paul's church.
Last night there was an enormous
torchlight procession through the prin-
cipal streets of the city. Every one of
the numerous Catholic societies in St.
Louis turned ont in force, and there
were delegations in line from every
county in the state, together with a
great many from other states. The ex-
ercises are continued today.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01

L7oR SALE THAT NEW AND DRsIR.
II able dwelling house, late OF Or Buck
deceased, situated at n, e, corner OF Rod
nev aud Thirteenth ST., the lot having
60 RI. trout on Eolncv. This dwelling has
all Of the modern improVcuscu aud con-
yeniences with complete system OF drain
ave. Apply TO BENJAMIN NIELnS, S26
Market street n13tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
Knocked from the Track.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Dec. IA col
lison occurred at the railroad crossing,
the rear car of Belt Line train on the
Sherman Heights division being struck
and knocked from the track by de-
layed express train on the East Tennes-
see main line, The express engine col
lided with the rear coach-that occu-
pied by the white people-lifted it off
the rails and threw it around on an en-
bankment, where it fell on its side.
There were at least dozen passengers
in the car and all were hurt. b. R.
Thomas, of Sherman Heights, is in a
critical condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD
rhcdulo in ercct Nov. Is. 1871 !.

Schedule in efToot Nov. l5. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.
AENprcss trans.
sluD a.n;'ls "a ~ SO. '53s, = 81 u. IN.
| New oTr. runuIlA :, 20 u AlO J6 a
M, 'ls ~. = ~, 'J3s, y "a ~ m
Boston, % " y. M, daily, with Pullman
Buuet sleeping Cars. running through to
Boston without change via PnnghlSeen.
sie Bridge, landing passengers IN Ii. & n.
Philadelphia, week days, - 6s, 0 90, sII
III &. .. nj, " a. o. s.. o5. To- 81 U.s. SIS *
% +5, '73, $50, 10 90, 40 o y. M.
Philadelphia, SUNDAYS. . 65, 645, 'Tl7,
100, 9O5, 10 30, i1a N, ~ - 0O,.a 8 o.,
4iC, O5.'5 y, G+5.,5 -. 30. 10 o., 80 55n.n.
f4o, 50. $50, 300. g 80, 1910. 40 ID. I'll 50
'TSl, s. 80, lOo0 ~ 55 n. M.
Chester sundays. sos, as. ~, ~.
soy. 1895 4 4oa. m. Oo,'s ,so5.4 lo,5ti
., 81, q %, q -, no. 600. tlO ''tn. IN.
Atlantic CITY. week days, = la. M,
'l2 - '250 p. m. Sunday, III u. ln.,
-oV P' u" WEST BOUND.
Baltimore ANA Washington, .I64, 70s
so 10 OJg. n. az lO.'2O5. . 81. '44D. ga
Baltimore and way stations. 7oa a. m.
Baltimore and principal stations on
IPhiladelpha Division, 10 NJ a. ~, daily,
Newark, Del, u 81, O2, g Al, 80 Ui a. m,
~ 10. a55 - 40 '6el.7 IS, 81 81, II 10 p. IN.
Piitsburg. 4. a. m, $40 p. m. daily.
Chicago. Is Il am, Il 40 p. IN. daily
Cincinnati aud 5t. Lonis, sl2 10 D. m.
and s75, p. M. both duily.
SingeriY accOmm odatiou, 02 M, . -
i3h and II 10 u. 1n., daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week
days. ", II GOA. m, 55 and IS y. M.
y 30 n. VI. and 10 p. IN.
TRAINS LEhfE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For Philadelphia, week DAYS. 53', q II
% y, m. Sundays, ~ a, m,, IL Il, las
II For Bai itimorc. week days.s s5. O 80, .s d
20 81, Ill S5 n. M. . 45. p. m. sundays an /
y o, 'e21n m.
Philadelphia Division, 81 a. m. daily,
except sunday. sundays 925n m,
For Lantlenberg and WAY stations
week days, q 90, 10 so IL. M, IS, 8 90 D. M.
Sundays, g25a. m. and . 90 D. m.
Chicago and 7 IT. burg, ss "a n. m. daily
exc p Sunday. - ia +. IN. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 'll35 o. IN,
daily except sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Will,
MINGTON.
Daily, - is. 6te, I 30, .s15. s4o.' .'93i
10 !, ~ ~ a. ~ " f. M 1872 noon, q q,
Sunday, i Is, $50, IS Is. Is. 80. .038. 1000
III 80 u. M, l2Cl noon, 50. ou, Il ), 4JG,
'5 n, 60 '723 sln. 10, IL 80 y. IN.
Telephone No. l9j.
- hatca TO western points lower than
via. any other line.
J: y nDELL' &C, e. q, aSt. sCtLL, IL,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
A Summons for John Parneu.

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 1.-When Mr..
John PaInell, of Georgia, arrived at
"Old Ironsides," Bordentown, to escort
his mother to Ireland to visit the grave
Of her son, Charles Stewart PaInell,
Sheriff Charles Shinn, of Burlington
county, served a summons on him. He
is cited to appear before the supreme
court aE Trenton on Dec. Q in an action
of contract for 81 900 damages. The suit
is brought by W. Fl. Warner. This suit
will not prevent Mr.. Parnell and his
mother from sailing tomorrow. His
will enter appearance for him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
NOTICE.

Nh ONEY TO LOAN AT ANDO t'hlt "a.
AVA in sums to suit. Also have custo-
mer for u house on Western side of city,
about 10 rooms. j. l.. OCHELTHEE
Real Estate Broker Rooms md Ex-
change building nt9-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
The Graves Murder Trial.

DENVER, Colo, Dec 1.-The defense
in the Graves trial has only determined
in general way what the line of de-
fense will be. 1t is understood they will
base their defense principally upon the
proposition that DIR. Graves, being a
beneficiary OF Mrs. Barnaby, had no mo-
tive for the commission of such crime,
and that the contents of the bottle which
was sent to her by "a friend in the
woods" and from which she drank the
deadly draught, was changed after it
had arrived in Denver. They will not
deny, it is stated, that DIR. Graves sent
Mrs. Barnaby from Boston bottle of
whisky. The work of selecting a jury
is still proceeding.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
IFl HAD KNOWN.
by MARGARET E. sAEGsTER

If | had known In the morning
How wenriiy all the day
The words unkind
Would trouble my mind
satd when yog went away
had boen more Carera!, dArstuk
Nor give you uecile..s pain,
Isut we vcx our own
With look ana tone
We might never take hncS nvain.
For though in the quio, evening
You gave me the kiss of peace,
Yct II Nigh lie
Thgt never for me
The pain in the heart should cease.
How many 20 iut1h In the morning
That never come home at night,
Aud hearts have broken
BY harsh words spoken,
That SORROW can never set right!
We have careful thoughts for The strant
And smiles for the coming guest; Ie
hut Oft for our own
The bitter tone.
Though we love "onr own" the best
All lips with the curve impatient;
All brow, with tnnt look OF scornI
HTwerc cruel fat,
Were the night TOO late,
To undo the work OF the morn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
Brutally Beaten by Toughs.

READING, Pa, Dec. John Bauman,
a German, residing at the corner of But
tonwood and Locust streets, is lying in a
critical condition, the result of terrible
beating which he received on Sunday at
the hands of several roughs. He was
found helpless and insensible on the
pavement near his residence, with both
eyes closed, his jaws broken, and his
body mass of contusions and bruises.
William Noll and Jacob Kerns are under
arrest on the charge of having been his
assailants,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01

NANTED--By A STRONG WILLING
w boy a situation in grocery or hard
ware store. OF Office. Address l.. H., this
office. naS-8t-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
Rachel sherman's Wedding.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The marriage
of Miss Rachel Sherman, the youngest
daughter of the late General William T.
Sherman, to DR.. Thorndyke, of Boston,
will be solemnized in the latter part of
December, at the residence of Senator
and Mrs. Sherman, in this city The
ceremony will take place at noon, and
on account of the deep mourning of the
family of the bride-electit will be quiet
one, attended only by the immediate rel
atiyes and by small number of per-
sonal friends.