davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-12-08


Biggs-'If 1t pleRses your honor l
would like the witnesses on both sides 20
be excluded from the room. The state
witnesses should GO to the grand iury
room and the witnesses forthe defence to
the law library"
Hilles-'1 am perfectly willing"
The names were then called and the
witnesses retired to their respective
rooms.
Hilles-"There are quite q number of
my witnesses not here, but will send
them in sssoon as they come"
The First witness.
Robert Freezer was the FIRST witness
called for the state. he was sworn.
IL am civil and mining engineer. I
made plan Of the surroundings OF the
"New" barn, and the place where Frank
Dupont resides. Those are the plans"
Biggs -"Pleass explain them to the
court and then 10 the jury"
The witness did so He said that one
was drawn on scale of fftY feet 20 the
inch, aud the other to the scale Of 100
feet to the inch The jurors left their
seats and .crowded around the plans
listening TO the explanation The
civil engineers said that the barn was
only ninety-three feet from the dwelling
house Hagley yards extend for about
a mile along the 5randywine. ard the
Evening journal., 1891-12-08

At 9 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
every seat in the court room was taken
and persons were standing up IN the
aisles Clerk Biggs again called this
names of the witnesses for the defence
i'm the hope that some OF them had come
in with the crowd, but few answered.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
DIED.

CROsSLEY.-In this city on the 9th inst,
Macy Crossley aged 65.
Funeral from tho residence of Edward
Thompson, Scott street and Gflpin ave-
nue., Thursday afternoon. Services at the
house at two o'clock. Interment at Mt.
Salem Cemetery
SMlTH.-on June {, Lavenia ]. Smith,
aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residence of her
mother, Mary Smith, No. 7l6 West Ninth
street, onTuos1ay afternoon at 2 30 o'clock.
Services ut the house. Intermcnt ut
Riveryiew Cemetery.
SMITH-In this city,on June Z, Charlie Y.
son of Katie and the late Charles Smith,
In his 29nd year
Interment Riyerylew Cemetery, on
Wednesday afternoon. Services at
Brandywine NJ. Il. Church at $50 O'Clock.
GONE TO REST.
We miss thee from our home,
Brother. we miss thee from thy place;
shadow DER our life Is cast,
We miss thy SIN ling face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee brother.
We miss thee everywhere.
Thy suffering in this world isoyer,
Thy labor II Ia done; .
Thou hast gone to dwell In heaven,
Mhere sorrow can never come.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09

never elt pronder Of her thsp be did
Tonight II this was Penhsylvanla
politics, Delaware wanted more OF II.
Councilman-elect Perkins Of tho Eighth
ward and McVaY OF the Second ward
being present, also spoke briefly.
The llpe Of match was then taken to
the residepce 6f Nathaniel &. Benson,
Presldent-elect OF the City Council, at
503 West Fifth street. Mr.. Benson
stood on his porch surrounded by
Thomas Johnson, 5os.l X. Adams, II.
4. Danenburg, Mr., Sadler, @. NJ. Curtis,
p. b. Ayars and others. Brief speeches
were made by Messrs. Benson, Curtis,
Johnson, Adams and Bach. Mr.. Adams
said he would sec to it that the tin box
did not get empty.
The line OF march was taken up or
down Fifth to Market, to Fourth, to
the Republican Invincibles rooms
which they serenaded, when they
countermarched up Fourth to Market,
to Ninth under blaze of red and blue
lights with rockets flying. They saluted
the Young Mems Democratic Club
No. 18, S14 Market street, as they pas
sed and were saluted in return. The
serenaders then went down Ninth
street to King and along King to their
headquarters, all jubiIant over their
two hours and half march and the
pleasant time they had.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09

II you want pair Of pants for your
boy that you can wash, call on M.
Meyers and get them for 10c, 400 Mar
ket street. All wool 10c.
Wm. b. Austin, who escaped from
jail a week or two ago, was arrested by
Sergeant Scott on Saturday, and sent
back to his old quarters to serve his
sentence out
Charles W. McFee OF Georgetown.
private secretary for Senator Gray Is
visiting friends in this city.
Secretary OF State L. 4. Marvel was
the guest OF ex-County Treasurer j. II.
Carswell in this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel O. Biddle have
returned from their wedding tour, and
are at their home, No. s24 Washington
street.
Nelson II. Bertolette and wife OF
Reading and John g. Bertolette of this
city will sail tomorrow for Europe on
a short trip through England, Ger
many and France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mahoney. their
son, Richard F. Mahoney, and their
daughter, Miss May @. Mahoney, will
on Thursday sail for London, where
thsy will reside. Mr.. Mahoney is
European agent for The Harlan and
Holltngsworth Company.
! Thomas Kane and william H. Blake
are applicants for the position of Po-
lice Captain under the new Mayor.
A gentleman said there are far moro
applicants for positions on the police
force than there are lamp posts In the
city.
The new arrangements OF running
Ias.l
in good working order. They were
several jams at Fourth and Market
streets yesterday afternoon.
Frank D. Carpenter said yesterday
in down town barber shop that he
was done with holding elections in the
Fifth ward He should thank his lucky
stars and Capt. Mitchell that he Is able
to DO about to-day after the arbitrary
manner in which he acted on Saturday
last in coniiscating tax receipts. Frank
may learn sense as he grows older.
Register of Wills Cooch yesterday
granted letters testamentary to Cathe-
rine L. Smith OH the estate OF the late
Edward p. Smith. On Saturday letters
| testamentary were granted to George
G.. Evans on the estate or the late Har-
riet b. Miles, OF White Clay Creek hun
dred.
The body of John Smith, the colored
lad drowned at Delaware City on June
|, was found yesterday near that place.
Deputy Coroner Giles gave acertiticate
of death from accidental drowning.
The Sunday school of st. Paul's NJ
| L. Church will give its annual excur-
sion to Chestnut Grove on Friday next.
The steamer Columbia has been engng-
ed for tho occasion and tho excursion
bids fair to DO the bost ever given by
the school.
The Lomhardy Cemetery Company
has elected tho followlngoillcers: Presi-
don't, Harry Emmons; secretary and
treasurer, Charles NJ. Townsend ;direc-
tors, Thomas Mitchell Harry En-
mons, Philip r. Clark, George II.
Townsend and Joseph A. Bond.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Drawing to n Close.

This mornings session OF Superior
Court convened at 10 O'Clock, with
Chief Justice Coinegys and Associate
Judges Houston and Cullen on tho
bench.
Z. G. Bradford. Esq. moved for
rule to show cause in the case of
Elezler Lee, vs. the General Steamship
Company for the company to show
cause why writ OF mandamus should
not be Issued, to compel them TO pro-
duce their books for examination. The
plaintiff alleged that he Is stockhold-
or In the company, and for some time
was general manager. As far as he
could learn, the company are now is
suing stock at u lower rate of interest
than provided, and therefore he wanted
the books produced In court.
The matter was held under advise
ment, and decision will be given on
Thursday.
The case of Writ vs.. the B. d O..
Railroad Company was again taken
up, and Mr.. Millner recalled. He stated
the length OF time he was In the en-
ploy OF the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company, and again identified the
handwriting in the tlme-book as his.
He never credited man for single
hour that he did not work. Thomas
Hobson did not work on September
is, 1887, although Writ testified that 1t
was by his orders that he went to the
old ferry mill.
Mr.. Bird then closed his case at II. is
o'clock, by calling Thomas S. Pugh,
who testified that he was assistant time
keeper on the B. X o. railroad In 1887,
and that Writ worked 81 days In De-
cember.
Mr.. Bird then offered the laws of
Maryland, in relation to corporations.
Mr.. Higgins recalled John A. Carroll,
Richard Q. Jones, Samuel Bale and
Patrick McEwen in rebuttal, but no.
thing new was brought out, their testi-
mony being merely repetition OF
what they had already stated on their
direct examination.
James L. Writ was recalled, but
failed on the croSs-examination to rec
ognlze the signatures on the receipts
Of tho Is. d o. Relief Association, Tor
benefits received, as being in his hand
writing. He could not recollect that
he ever was member of the assocla-
ton, and could not remember any
jured September Is, 1887.
He also denied that DIR. Brown, who
testified that he had attended him In
1885, had ever been In his house TO at
tend him or any OF his family.
When he concluded MIR. Bird said
In a very sarcastic menner; "Well l
guess that will do, and won't trouble
you any more.
This closed the testimony on both sides
and Mr.. Higgins commenced the ar
gument to the Court for the plaintiff
He continued to speak until the noon
recess was taken at O'Clock, until $50
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Husbands "Are In II ~

Under his second hand on woman
Suffrage Sunday evening at Asbury,
Rev. j. D. c. Hanna to lecture hus.
bands. The idea of his point was.
One right of woman Is to entertain and
improve her husband. Much to the
delectatlon OF tho Indies he eenumerated
several particulars in which he thought
husbands needed improving.
The current conversational discus
sion of this feature of the sermon is
that ''it is perfectly splendid. ut
shows the husbands up Just right. u
They are in it," 1t is all true etc.
But when the young wives have re
galed their respective social circles
with the appropriate matrimonial criti.
cisms and are thereupon respectively
asked, Now do you say that all this Is
true of your husbands?" They sever.
ally reply, "Oh! no indeed, It's not
true OF my husband, but believe 1t is
true OF all the others" ''rhe husbands
arc in it,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
sales of Real Estnte.

ThomasS. Clark, Real Estate Broker,
Dover, Delaware, has made sales as
follows: The Perry Knots farm OF so
acres, two miles west from Viola, the
property of Watson Broad way, 10
Moses Schneck. Of Philadelphia for
~ 900. The farm OF Mr.. Coleman,
near Dover, 40. acres to Henry Mar
Iquand, OF Philadelphia, $500. The
farm Of John Curtis, near Rose Valley
School House, 3S acres. TO Dir. Colston,
of Philadelphia for 81, $50. The Cooper
land east from Woodside, the property
of Samuel W. Hall, al acres. to State
Senator John p. Danohoe, of Whining
ton, Del, for $4,000. The Amos q.
Williams farm near Hazletvilie,of rs
acres, the property of Sam iel w. Hall,
to j. L. Clark, OF Philadelphia, for IL 500.
Mr.. Clark gays the feeling OF Real Es-
tate In kont county Del, Is mitch bot
ter than it has been for some time and
the demand for farms, especially fruit
farms, Is better than it has been for
five years. Mr.. Clark's reason for the
betterfeellng is caused by better prices
for grain and n bright outlook for
fruit. ThoBe who purchase at tho pre-
sent depressed prices, will certainly
make money by the investment.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
CAPTAIN MitcheII,s Trial.

Captain Edmund Mitchell, arrested
yesterday upon the charge OF commit.
hng an assault and battery upon j. II.
@. Gorrell, at the Sixth district Fifth
ward polls at Saturdays election was
nrraigned before the Municipal Court
this morning. Walter Hayes, Esq,
George A. Elliott, Esq., and Benjamin
Hields, Esq, appeared for Mr.. Mitchell.
City Solicitor Lyman said he was not
ready to go 10 trial with the case, as
bis witnesses were not all present aud
asked postponement until Thursday
morning next.
This Mr. Hayes opposed as he had d
witness present from WnshipRton-
apd II was imperative that he should
xsturn at the earliest possible moinent.
Mr.. Lyman said he oonld not pos
aibly go to trial this morning, and he
yhs entitled to one adjournment any
how.
Judge Ball concurred In this view OF
the case and after some consultation
postponed the case until Thursday
morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
FIFTH EDITION.
Reynolds and DIclsey.

Amongst the early visitors from
Dover to Wilmington yesterday morn
ling was Robert ]. Reynolda Governor
Iof tho State. 1t is nothing more than
natural to suppose that he was very
anxious TO know from his faithful
llieutenantsD Donahoe, Dickey and Neary
the cause OF Democratic defeat last
Saturday. There Is not the least
doubt that Mr.. Dickey had kept the
Governor fed with very highly season.
led political food, and that his Excel
lency expected on entering Whining
ton to find city full Of exultant re-
detected, defeated party with all OF the
starch knocked out OF their moral
spine. We can imagine that we al
most hear the Governor ask Dlckeyf
Why Is this thus? Did you not tell
me that II only appointed you for
Tax Receiver and County Treas
ure and appoint other men you would
uame, TO office, that yon wonld
insure me that the County would go
Democratic, and that / would get o
good boost In my canvass for the
United States Senate?
''Diokey how Is this2Why last fall the
majority against me here was only 32S,
but just look at that little Joe Adams;
Nhtt Oh iuo1 Cdtuiuly ilo BOb ulc lto-
publican majority. Oh Dlckey, Dickey,
whathave you done2 You told me you
could carry New Castle County for me.
You said you were popular, that you
were boss, that when you cracked
your lash the party had to cringe and
kiss yonr hand. wish hadn't come
to Wilmington. Every Republican
looks at me with grin and all the
Democrats are keeping away from me
except you as II they smelt something
bad. Dickey l am afraid you have
made mess oft. All me, ah me, my
head aches. A last farewell to all my
|sisions Of future greatness. ] am
States Senator. Dlckey take me by the
arm. lead me to tho depot, put me on
the cars and ticket me for Dover"
Governor Reynolds lefSlast evening
for home.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09

Lot Misses Children's Oxford Ties
and slippers. Children's 2uaset wedge
heel and Oxford ties.
Lot Mems Calf Congress- siHes to
1914 regularprice, S1.75 our price, u .25.
Lot Mems Calf Congress, sizes 6 toll.
regular price $500, our price, Sl.5o.
Lot Mems Calf Hook Lace, sizes 8 to
II, regular price S1.75, our prioo only
Lot Mems Calf Hook Lace, regular
price 1913, our price $500.
Lot Mems Patent Leather Hook Lace,
regular price $2,75, our price $500.
Lot Mems Kangaroo Hook Lace, reg.
ular price $3.50, our price So. 75.
Lot Boys Calf High Cut. Hook Lace.
$1.25.
Lot Boys'Calf Button, sizes II to 1877,
regular price sl.75, our price sl.25.
Lot Boys Calf Hook Lace, sizes 8 to
5H, worth SO, now only $l.5O.
Lot Boys Good Working Shoes, sizes
8 to 51l1a, worth sl.25. now only csc.
Lot Boys Fine Calf Hook Lace, Hand
Made, worth $3.50. now only ears.
Sizos 8 to 5N.
Lot Boys Fine Calf Hook Lace and
Button, worth $3.50. now only $l.75.
Lot Boys Calf Hook Lace, sizes, 81,
to pa regular price sl.75, our price
only s1.25.
Lot Mems Calf Oxford Ties and But.
ton, regular price %, our price $3.50.
Lot Mems Dongola Oxford Ties.
price Sl.75, only el.25,
Lot Mems Patent Leather Oxford
Ties. regular price $l.75,~~our price
Sl.25. z='-...-. ,=
Tennis Oxfords for Men and Women,
Boys and Girls.
Tennis Oxfords for Men, Women.
Boys and Girls.
Lot of Ladies' Fine Oxford Ties OF
different colors, were samples, and
will be sold less than the cost of max
ing.
We don't claim too much, when we
claim that we are
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09

Garfield Camp. No. 9, Sons of Veter-
ans, held their regular weekly meeting
last evening at their hall Sixth and
Shipley streets. rhoro was fair ut
interesting. Two members OF Smyth
Post, No. 1. G.. A. r.. were present, one
of whom presented the camp with a
handsome picture, which was accepted
with speeches, anil rising vote OF
thanks. Garfield Camp is in flourish
ing condition, and there is friendly
rivally between it and Logan Camp as
to which shall excel In the good work
in which the order is engaged. Car
Held, Grant and Logan Camps should
receive tho encouragement of the old
veterans, and eYery veterans son. or
sons, should belong 10 one of The
three.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Young Peoples Association,

The organization of the Young Peo
piles Association Of the Unitarian
Church has been effected, with tho fol-
lowing officers:
President, Frederick L. Stone; vice.
presidents, Miss Wales and Miss Anna
Hoopesi secretary, Miss Amelia Pyle;
treasurer, Benjamin J. Johnson; execu-
tive committee, W. II. Budd, Miss GAR
rett. Miss Nellie Mondinhnll, Miss
Nields. David ]. Reinhardt, Mr..
Sprague; entertainment committee.
William Belts, Miss Pyle Miss Brown,
Miss johnson. Miss Wainwright, Ralph
II. Stubbs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Division fincampment.

The annual eneampment of this
division, Sons of Veterans, convened
at Edston, Md. .to-dayan1 will continue
in session about three days. Delegates
from Garfield Logan and Grant Camps,
of this city, left for Easton this morn
ing on the .. is train, on the Delaware
railroad. The citizens OF Easton have
made extensive arrangements to give
the ''boys" n pleasant time and there
will he receptions, a ball an excursion,
etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
LADIES' SHOES.

At s1.25 we place at your disposal O
lot OF glazed kid button shoes, opera
or broad toes, good service and neat al
S1.25. HamburQers', 2Os
At s1.50, we show tomorrow an all
solidgenuine kid button shoe, or 3 other
desirable styles, warranted for service
b to Il last. We also offer lot OF S2.0C
opera toe ehoes with patent tips to-
morrow at S1.50. Hamburgers', 20e
At $500, no house in the city can
equal them. Genuine Paris KID but
ton, four styles. Also a lot Of odds
and ends of our s8. 90 Welt shoes go at
s2.00. Hamburgers, 200
e2.50. All the odds and ends OF our
$500 and S3,50hand-made shoes. Also
lot of French Glaze" button, four
styles, tip or plain toes, all go at 81. 90.
Hamburgers', POS
$500. A lot OF geuine handmade
turned sole button shoes, b to +. Also q
lot OF very fine Paris Glaze shoes, four
styles, including our popular S4.00
Derby shoes, with patent tips at
$500. Hamburgers', 200
LADIES' oxFoRDS.
At SOC. A lot Of kid oxfords, neat with
p ltent tips. Hamburgers', 209
At SOC. A lot OF fine oxfords, tipped.
good service, neat. Hamburgers', 200
At 0Tc. We offer tomorrow, lot of
soft kid oxfords, opera or common
sense toes. Also a lot OF neat tan OK,
fords tomorrow, orc.
Hamburgers'. 200
$1.19 will buy pair OF fine kid OK
fords, three styles. Also 2 styles of
nobby tan oxfords, chocolate or coffee
colors at Sl.19. Hamburgers, 200
We show the finest variety OF $1.50,
81. 90, $3.50 oxford ties in the city; any
style you desire. We are eheudquarters
for oxfords. Hamburgers', aO9
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
! 5 Bargain Sale
OF
SHOES THIS WEEK.
Here are few of the Elegant Advantages we offer this week
are few of the Elegant Advantages we offer this week
Here arc a few of tho Elegant

Here arc \ few Of the Elegant
GENTS SHOES.
At s1.25 we offer tomorrow lot OF
genuine calf lace shoes, 0 to IL, of solid
leather, and are well worth 1890, to-
morrow, s1.25. Hamburgers', 300
At $1.75 q lot Of solid leather lace
and congress, odds and ends Q to 10,
broad and medium toes, plain or
tipped, not pair worth less than ~. so,
tomorrow, $l.75. Hamburgers', 200
s2.00. A lot of genuine calf shoes,
four styles, very neat and eerviceable
worth $500, tomorrow at s2,00.
Hamburgers', 200
$500. Study economy and wear our
$500 black bottom shoes" undis-
putably the best shoe for the money
made, calf or kangaroo. six styles.
Try them. Hamburgers, 200
We are showing the nobblest line OF
tan footwear In the city. Did you see
our gents tan oxfords at Sl.98
Hamburgers', 200
BOYS SHOES.
Good solid service at 9Sc., sizes II to
5, all leather, lace, neat, Just the caper
for school wear, at CSC.
Hamburgers', 900
Sl.25. Alot OF solid wearers, warrant
ed, lace and button, no better wearer
anywhere at S2.00, than we sell at S1.25.
Hamburgers', 900
Have you ever seen our Little
Hero" shoes for little boys, lace or
button, calf, made precisely like a
price S1.50. Hamburgers', 900
Our S1.50 shoe for the boys Is won
der, calf, neat and serviceable, IL to
So, four styles, s1.50.
Hamburgers', 200
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Chicken Thieyes Around.

Some time during Saturday night,
or early Sunday morning, the vicinity
of Ninth and Lombard streets was
again visited by chicken thieves, and
nine fine fowls stolen from a family
residing on Ninth between Lombard
and Popular streets. Several other
yards in the vicinity were visited by
tho thieves, but as far rs can be learn
cd they did not secure any other booty.
IL is more thau probable that these
providers may visit that neigborhood
once too often for their own gool.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09

Mcmbers of the Brownson Library
Association, OF this city, intend to give
a grand entertainment, banquet and
ball at their new hall, corner O.. Fourth
and jackson streets, on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings OF this week.
There will be large number of young
ladies, Of st. Pauls congregation, to
supply those that attend with straw
berries, cake and ice cream. aRebeo-
ca will be at the well to deal out the
cold lemonade. The proceeds are for
the benefit OF the Association. Come
one, come al and give tho young
men a grard boaetlt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09

Lot Ladies' Lasting Kid, Foxed. But
ton, sizes 2H to 31s worth $3.50. our
price 75c.
Lot Ladies' Lasting Kid, Foxed,
Button, sizes 2h to 4; regular price
$500, our price $l.25.
Lot Ladies' Square Toe, Kid, But
ton; regular price S1.50. our price s1.00.
Lot Ladies' Fine Kid, Plain Opera
Toe, aud with Patent Tip. Button, reg
ular price, SO, our price $3.50.
Lot Misses Fine Kid Square Toe, But
ton. with Heel and Spring Heel, reg
ular price $3.50, our price Sl.75.
Lot Misses Fine Kid Button with
Heel aud Spring Heel, worth 80, our
price Sl.50.
Lot Misses Fine Kid Button, Heel
and Spring Heel, worth sl.75, only
sl.25.
Lot Misses Fine Pebble Button, with
Heel and Spring Heel, worth sl.75 only
Slips.
Lot Misses Kid Spring Heel, Button,
worth $1.5o, only Csc.
Lot Childrsn's Fine Kid Spring Heel
d ltton, s to 7h, worth S1.50, only 81.
Lot Children's Fine Kid Spring Heel,
Button, size, 5 to tx with Patent Tip,
regular price Csc, now 75c.
Lot ChIldren's Fine Kid Spring Heel,
size, TO II. worth s5c, our price now
Csc ... ..
Lot Children's Kid Spring Heel, But
ton, size, s to l0Z, regular price $1.75,
our price SLIPS.
Lot Children's Kid Spring Heel, But
ton, size, 8 TO l0T, worth S125, our
price, 95c. o.,
Lot Children,s Grain Spring Heel,
Button size to 19H, worth 95c. now
only Csc.
Ladies' Fine KidOxford Ties, 75c.
Ladies' Fine Kid oxford Ties, Patent
Tip, 90c.
Ladies' Fine Kid Oxford Ties, Square
Toe, 5l.0O.
Ladies' Fine Kid Oxford Ties, Com.
mon Sense 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
It's Giving

a good deal OF value for little money
that's making our store known as a
good place to buy footwear. We are
in good shape to serve you In Oxford
laced goods. Yoi will find with US de-
sirablo styles, we'll made. right fitting
goods at prices hard to beat;in fact our
prices on all lines OF footwear will con-
vince you that You can do we'll with
your shoe money by coming to SEQ US.
Forman's. No. 10 East Fourth street,
between Market and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09

$40 Boy's Suits which have been sell
ing for $3.50 and $500 must go this
week for $500 and 81. so, as we are out
OF tho sand cannot duplicate them.
Nickel plated air rifles for the boys.
NJ. Myers, 406 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Croan Entertainments.

A social entertainment will be given
the chapel Of Brandywine ME- Church,
and Market streets,
next Tuesday evening, and continued
the week, There Will be
cake and cream in abundance. Good
music every evening. Proceeds for tho
benefit OF the church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Trlhls ofSne.d

There will be several tfinls OF speed
among local horses on the lIare's Cor.
ner course oil Thursday the 18th inst,
commencing at two O'Clock u, in., un-
der tho direction OF II. z. Bullen, pro-
prietor. Wilmingtonians as we'll as
residents OF the adjoining Hundreds
are expected to particiDate,