davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12
WILLIAM WHITE.

y. s. Deputy Surveyor and U. S. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor.
Locations made upon public lands. Furnishes
information relative to Spanish and Mexican
land grants. Office in county court house, San
ia Fe, n. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12
Next TO santa Fe.s Climate.

DR.. W. F. Seward, of New York, after
careful investigation of the climates of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-08
NSSxSNN>SSS's
>--..u...uu> y
WAKEMAN'SW ANDERINGS
SOME FEATURES OF GEORGE Ell.
lots GIRLHOOD HOME.

Grlf, the Farm Home of Literature's
foremost Woman The Region
George Eliot Land" es Well as
Shakespeare's Country-Extrsordi
rary Relatives and Many Childhood
Friends Still Living.
(Copyriqht)
bEDWoRTH, ENGLAND. April est is
not long ago that one of the nobIest of
american women said to me:
II there is any earthly influence that
might repress the presumption, impudence
alu lmmodesty of thats rapidly increasing
N@SS Oh my countrywomen who seem pos.
s'SSed OF a mad craze to unsex themselves
VT 'ne pltiable reward of temporary public
,'cognltion or notoriety, it would be a gen.
u'ue study of the genius of George Eliot,
Oouped with pilgrimage to the localities
upon which her every day life as a maid
aua woman left the grand impress of their
Personal worth
luis much of an object lesson would be
Farned-if such women are csnahla of 70.
Ing grave and serious instruction-as
so OG.a also result from like study of the
s s..ius OF Harriet MarLtneau, the Cary
FTsas rosa Bonheur, Dinah Mulook Craik,
B1nlaoeEh Barrett Browning, Charlotte
Il aJiu'e' and all other women who are to re-
Il Gu ,-tu among the INN ortals: That where
n ~ LAS oeen the original gift of woman,
evar. te precise degree that has been
Il worruii achieved and accorded, has that
NJ la shrunk from offensive exhibitions
AnotVs' own personality and Importance.
#lopicsI as impressive truth would have
cbsn FeYeaIment. Where any woman
\ Ri, at ges upon the public with demands for
VTa a't oa and homage, in the came de-
4 lin u her 1nsistence and clamor will it. in
~gTlted oblivion" "
4 Gsorrr"oe E1si this may be, remembering
the ~. EAots work which, in its hold upon
linz roa and heart of all English speak
! that po " Is lnstinctively grouped with
erand VI scott and Shakespeare. and her
stiDcti'v strong plain face, which you in-
Rronta - group with those of Dante,
the ~, SaVonarola and IIiszt. Won come to
fail p sts region where she grew TO her
thine at1e OF person aud genius with some.
4 Of drs an4n 70 the same indefinable feeling
ence sn5 u unTeality, touched with rever-
Won tn, aiinost hushed with awe. as when
Iford T the quaint streets of old STRAIT
lizard ~ T'ose TO the shrine of the immortal
= avon.
GeorpgYs' = the Shakespeare country is truly
Leamin Inots land. Stratford, Warwick.
lie in gson, Coventry and Nuneaton ali
] he ," " Gnlfect line from the south west to
4 Hire 'I S Sn"est boundaries of WARWICK
! Gngland1 ne OF the finest highways in
sngth eItn shaded for more than half its
NckshirooO nnects them all. Eliot's War.
! he SAM was the Arden of Shakespeare.
nurnurino avon smiled back from its
j sine Ie blowy hills. aentIa oInrDas ans
a0t valleys gave both their Inspir.tion
9sssant !ss Their hearts warmed 20 the
J. Ia the subtle delineatlon Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-08
THE WOMAN OF FASHION
BEGINS TO GET READY FOR THE
WARM SUMMER DAYS.

What Is Going to Be Worn This Year.
All the Summer Goods Are limitations
of Wooden Materlals-New Designs
In Challies-How to Make Up Some OF
the Fabrics.
(Copyright.)
New YORK, May w ell, the warmer
days seem to be fairly upon US, though, for
that matter, one can never tell, the weather
is so tantalizingly oapricious. just as we
have concluded to lay away some of our
warmer apparel and have animatedly
planned some light gauzy garmentin which
we may be cool and comfortable, lol we
arise in the morning and discover per-
ceptible chill in the air, and the thought Of
that summary robe makes US SILVER a little.
But never mind; even with such drawbacks
the season is surely advancing, and IL will
not be long before we may safely don our
ohallles and summer silks with very little
fear Of being chilled out of them by the
cold winds that sweep across our land.
But what shall we get, now that we have
decided that 1t is time to begin operationss
Well, let's take little tour and discover
what folks are going to wear. SilksG o.
summer silks. OF course They're always
so pretty and shimmering aud light that
one clings to them season after season.
They never grow old or tiresome to the
eye, for their delicate designs aud soft
colorings are different every year.
But we are out on search for new
goods, believe. It's a curious fact about
I all of the new materials that almost every
| one Of them is made. SO far as possible, an
exact reproduction of some material that
has been fashionable all winter. First of
these is the crepou. 1t has the same effect
as the wooden crepon, except perhaps, that
the lines arc finer and more closely run.
Close on its heels comes the crepon challie.
This is really very pretty, soft material;
The plain cotton orepon is inclined
to be a little harsh, but not 80
the crepon chalie. 1t comes in many
Of the same designs as the ordinary
challie-pale-colored ground OK cream, hell
otrope, pink or celestial blue, sprinkled
with small punches or run with graceful
| vines. This one Is particularly pretty. Its
ground is cream, and at intervals of about
! "a inches runs through it half-inch
stripe OF pale yellow. On the cream ground
are punches of fine roses. In dull red shades
and faint green leaves; each ia tied with
| bow knot of heliotrope which shades off
into a red almost the color of the roses
All the colors are subdued, and melt one
into the other harmoniously. Another has
q plain ground, and is scattered closely
with little bachelors buttons; the design
is simply two buttons crossed, no leaves
and no graceful sprays; 1t is very pretty
though The fine. plain stripes in light
shades are very neat also, and make up
almost more prettily than the flower de-
sign.
The cordurette stripes are exceedingly
pretty. One that | saw the other day had
first an inch Of fine alternate pale blue and
white stripe. and then az inch and half
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-08

miners and cotters about GriR and taught
them, for several years, for an hour or two
each Sunday morning, and then took her
ragged charges to Chilvers Cotton church.
In the afternoon they all came together
again when she taught them again from the
scriptures and some simple melodies of the
time.
"God bless ee, STRIP said old William
Moore, the tears trickling down his wrink-
led face, II can see Ter hangel face-she wor
a plain sort o. hangel, sir-this minute
afore my eyes. Mary Ann teached T. class
for nigh on to five year. She wor a great
scholard sir, an 'ooman truel"
To me that old cottage where that kindly
work was done Is almost the sweetest place
about Griff. If the present occupants will
let you who come get as far as the door of
the old mansion, the two huge, tiny-paned
windows at its left will bring another
picture clear aud true on which the mind
loves to dwell: IAN old -fashioned child,
already living IN a world Of her own inn
agination, impossible to her finger-tips,n Ia
the center OF the simple homeside evening
scene. There are the energetic mother,
knitting ever, the brother busy at his
books or keepsakes, an "elder girl prime
and tidy with her work before her," and
a grave, stern, but kindly fathar who is
turning the pages Of some picture book,
with president anxiety and boundless love
in his gray eyes, as he looks now upon the
book and now upon the rebellious hair that
tumbles over that wise young daughters
head
And you will turn away from GriR with
a blessing for the father who made this girl
bis inseparable companion until her years
of womanhood had come, and almost with
a blessing on Griff itself. despite the hateful
atmosphere Of to-day, for what came out of
this olden tireside circle; circling and widen
ing until it had zoned with the fruit of one
woman's genius all our good old globe.
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-08

You will find some big values in SILK DEPARTMENT.
$1OO; Big quantity China dark grounds with fancy
ana dots always have been 5c down this
$500 Lot of China Silks in light grounds nobbv
styles none worth less than 81 25 this weeks price 99c
GENTS FURNISHINGS. Here's something that's UNI
doubedly bargain. AZ doz beached
worth 6Qc May Week price 25c IS doz Unaundred Shirts
plated BOSOM at Soc well worth Gents Domet'
eggee Shirts worth Coo In order that all during
May Week we will sell the SO doz. at 35c each.
We latter ourselves that Gents furnishings H
Ihe Most Complete of any in Savannah We are head
for anything in Gents Negee Shirts Underwear
Bee Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-08

WE OFFER big lots Painted FANS 35c and Painted
Satin Fans at 49c The goods worth zoe to $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lot of Ladies' Hose fancy striped
solid coors and black full regular Extra fine gauge
this lot worth less than Acc You take your Csc
sEAh MKTTS-Lo of Ladies pure silk in black at 15c
worth Csc Lot of Ladies' pure silk mit in white cream tan
and black worth 50c May Week Ladies' pure silk
Gloves in black, fully worth &c. May Week price 39c
NULL HATS and CAPS-Bg ChiIdren's Null Hats in
pink blue cream and white regularly worth SOC price May Week
&C. One lot of Infants Null Caps at 12c, Csc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-08
8 DURING MAY WEEK.

We are making "Slashing Reductions" in DRESS GOODS
May week: ~ P i
lc per I'd for c and Soc quality striped and checked
Dress Goods, 36 in. wide-a bargain
35C per yd quality plain figured and checked Dress
Goods, 36 in. wide See this lot. ~
49c for our 5c quality fancy plain Dress Goods 40 and
As in. wide Big value here ' ~ w
75c for our $l0O quality a woo Henrietta As in wide
IN all the newest summer colorings. '
$l3S. All of fine Dress Goods in Crenons Radf,rIS
weed and in fact all the that have been selling at
Sl.5O and Sl75 will sell during May Week at 138. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-08

We continue ANNUAL SPRING SHOE SALE. Those
who attended last week secured numerous bargains If don't
this week you'll the might have saved You
good bargains your neighbor did, providing
don't delay long The bargains moving Here few of
them:
1926 Pat Lea Oxford cloth top q 81,
G and d lasts.
25 Misses Canvas Boots buttoned
cool for and very durable.
your choice Gents
Albert low quarters You will find genuine bargains in these goods
"Plums "bargan table" They
all waiting for you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-08
Col. L. ]. Alfred Writas:

1 am in my 73d year. and for fifty years
have been great sufferer from indiges-
ton, constipation and biliousness. have
tried all the remedies advertised for these
diseases and got no permanent relief. About
one year ago the disease assumed a moro
severe and dangerous form. became very
weak and lost flesh rapidly, l commenced
using DIR. II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir.
gained twelve pounds in three months. My
strength aud health, my appetite and my
digestion were perfectly restored, and no
feel as young and vigorous as ever did
in my life. L. j. ALFRED,
Doorkeeper Georgia State Senate.
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 5, 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-08

will continue give away the Boys Bicycles CLOTH
ING DEPARTMENT. We offering splendid induce
They to be appreciated We mention
and serveabe for school Boys
long pants 1925 $780, S20 and upwards We have the
of Kilt Suits in wash goods that
sby second floor through this
partment will be delighted with the inducements
PARASOLS-Anything in Parasos-Chifon Parasos Satin
Paraso silk Parao Black Parasol Solid Color
Paraso Fancy all at ALTIAYER'S popular prices
See stock, it can't be beat,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-08

We will offer great bargains in BLAZER SUITS, BLAZER
SKIRTS and BLAZER JACKETS as follows
Choice lines of Blazer Suits in gray cream black and
all Sizes from $500 up Splendid line of Blazer Skirts in
and black from So up We offer Blazer Jackets in endless
variety in solid stripes and fancy trimmed Price drift 5c $3.50
LADIES SHIRT vyAKSTS.-See Ladies' black Shirt
Waists at 9c They well made and value for c See
Ladies' Percae Shirt Waists plated back and 'front.' 75c
quality May Week price 48c We have complete lines of Ladies'
Shirt Waists in SaeeD Perce Lawn Bedford Cord Madras and
Silk Our price range 800 to $3.50 If wish to be kOOI and
MumfOrtable get your Shirt Waists at ALTMAYERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-08

You will find special low figures in millinery. We any
thing everything in Ladies' Headwea Do to visit
this Department during May Week
All of Trimmed Hats hs seasons goods for Ladies
Misses have been selling S. 90 and $500 go May Week
to $3.98
$1,000 and $1,000 fine Trimmed Patterns" to
Flowers Ribbons Vevets, &c. &c. go down in the same
proportion
elevator I'd floor and look through this department 1t
will you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-08
DURING MAY WEEK 8:
ur LADEES' UNDERWEAR Department

If you call at LADIES' UNDERWEAR Department
end floor will find big lots at the biggest bargains yet
follows &c., Soc and 9Sc These lots composed of Skirts
Night Gowns Chemises Drawers Aprons Corset Covers trim
med and untrimmed. Big value in these goods.
81 LADKES VESTS-How is this? Misses and Chdrens
Jersey Ribbed Vests at Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests at c
Ladies' superior quality Swiss Ribbed Vests at 19c Ladies' Le
Thread Ribbed Vests at Csc Ladies' Pure Silk Ribbed Vests in
white, cream, pink and blue down from ST. to SOC.
WRAPPERS.We offer our $l25 Calico Wrappers, Mother
Hubbard fronts Princess backs May Week only You
will find numerous other bargains this floor that we'll
worth investigating.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-08
A Mothers Report.

Mrs. N. A. McEntre writes from Spring
great sufferer from Indigestion, sick head
ache and nervous prostration. / tried many
remedies, but got no permanent relief until
used Or. Mozleys Lemon Elixir. l am
now in better health than for many years
My daughter has been subject to ohills and
fever from her infancy. could get moth
ing to relieve her; the Lemon Elixir has re-
stored her to perfect health.
Sold by druggists, SOC. and 81 per bottle.
Prepared by DR.. H. Motley. Atlanta, Ga.
I'D.
Old newspapers-2O0 for 20 csnts--at the
hatair1aes nffina MnpNrSc Nrma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-08

Abbott's East Indian corn paiRt Sarss eli
eorns. warts and bunions.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-08

3 public
man 8
8 Of Ss-
6iness @
keep all
hicb sS
avs and
|.. @Bua
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-23
A beautiful Home McddInr.

At the residence OF tho brides
mother, West Sixth street. Mr.. Robert
Mct'ardle and Miss Bertha Rosin, were
Joined In the holy bonds of matrimony
by tho Rev. }. ID. G. Hanna laat even
ing, June ~ 1892. Miss Amelia Rosin,
sister Of tho bride, was maid of honor,
and Mr.. Vim. Hates was best man. The
ceremonies We're performed beneath
an arch of dniseS. AS the bridal party
entered the parlor Mise Bertha Dill
played Mendelssohn's Wedding March
Thu bride was nttircd In beautiful
costume of white silk icntrain, and
carried bridal roses. The maid OF
honor WAS attirCd in blue silk entrain,
and carried La France roses.
Quite Il nEmber OF guests witnessed
Mrs. L, p Rosln, Mr. and Mrs. j. W.
Ameiia Rosin. Miss Elsie Rosln, Miss
Lille R0sin, Mrs. j. n Null. Mr.. and
Mrs W. Yarnall Mr.. ard Mrs. Eichar,l
NJ. Roeln, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Rosin, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel r. Grimes,
Nh, and Mrs. Ralph HuGhes Miss
Amelia Grimes, MIR, VIII Grimea
S sir. and sai9r Mrs Oh J. Ne i. sa mIts,
Misses Amelia Grimes, Mollie Smith,
Maggie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jcfferls,
Mr. anu Mrs. Cluranee Holt, Mr. aud
Mrs ", D. Chaifapt, Mrs, john Va les
Mi-s Florence Yntes, Mrs. Thomas
saith, Mr.. and Mrs. Little, MIR. and
Ms alciirnry; Captain Jacobs and SIS
ter, Mr.. Chas Shlinger, of Philadelphia
Misses Nellie lil, Annie Ritehle, Flor
enco BALDWIN, florence ChalGant, Mr.
". Mooney, Mr.. ID. T. Foster, Mr.. am
r.. 4 T.. ~ .
iGaEtwcll. Mr.. Main wright Mr.. Samylc
The presents were numerous ant
costly.
The hrideand groom left about II 8
D. m. for their future home. No. 81
L. 9th street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-23

young man with some
Wv experience In meat store. with
reference. Address H., this Office. iesS-3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-23
Agreeable Class Rscantlon.

Mrs. A. II. Berlin gave very agree
able reception on Monday evening Ia
her class Of "a young men, belonging
to Grace N. &. Sunday school. Mrs.
Berlin was ably assisted by her friend
Mrs. W. ID. Lusk OF Montrose. Pa, a
lady of rare mental abilities and a
well known contributor to sever al
popular magazines.
The parlors were very beautifully
decorated and nothing was spared
that would add comfort and pleasure.
bic enjoyment to The occasion. A very
pleasing quat'tette was rendered by
George +. Baird. II. II. Hughes En-.
met Iriggs and L. Ehler.
The reception was closed by an OK
cellent collation.. The following are
the names OF Mrs. Bcrlins class Goo
+. Baird, NJ. S. Shippers, Thomas s.
Meteer X. IL. Hugh's sEmmet TrIggs
Edward Ehler, " II. Smith G. s. Ment
2er II. S. Granthnm, Harry Wright, j
Davis, Charles Middleton, 2. Ii. LOT.
land, w. kilvington, j. Sun, Elwood
Jeiieries, George Waterman. +, j. ia,
cobs j. liarbert. ii. q. Start, Albert
Spence, ii. &. Lewis, q. q. Ratcliff and
Edward Baird.
Amongst other Invited guests of the
occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin
Rev. j. Y. Dobbins and wife, II. c. Rob
inson and W ile, Rev. H. Is. hort, Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Billany. Mrs W. ID.
Lusk, Misses Irene Barr, Lille Franco
Cora Willinms, Carrie Vincent, Chand-
Ter, Emma kilylngton and Lillian Der
lin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-23
DIED.


WARD On the alst of June, 1892, Catha
riue Ward. aged u years.
liolat YES and friends are invited TO Mt
tend he funeral from tho residence OF
her litce, Mrs, Edw ard Murphy. No, 5pl
Ncst IRON street, ON Friday morning al
y O'Clock. High mass al st, Peters Pro,
cathedral. lntermUnt at Cathedral Gem
terry
MORON June22, 1892. Isaac Ne llor
~ his 7Dth year.
hc.Ht,Nes and friends are invited TO al
I. M Ills funeral from his late residence In
brhndywine Hundred. on Friday. the
?lth lust, at O'Clock y. III. lntcrment III
hivcrvtcw cemetery. I
MCCLoSK EY.-on juno 81, 1892. Mrs. An
uiC McClUsauy.
Relatives and friends are invited to Mt.
tend the fuHcrnl on Friday morning ut
0c,Ock, from her Ia Q residence. No. Ga'
Fast Fiith Str ct. Solemn ltcquiem Mas
at st. Mary 8 Oh !rch lntei ment at New
tnthcdral Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-23

A lot OF fishing cranks went down
the hay last evening on an excursion
on the tug Taurus, where they will be
parcheI with heat and famshied for
water. 1t is scarcely probable that the
entire party will catch single fieh,
and they will return tonight with the
usual iisherman's luck and big stories
how the little ones would not bite and
the big ones got of.
Those who participated in the excur-
sion are as follows:
Fred W. Heiss, captain; Charles
Manned hait-kGaper; Charles Hur-
lock, bait-guard; Charles Melchior,
keeper of poles; Charles Meilen, knife
sharpencr; Charles Hoffman, delegate
from We ancient town OF New Castla;
Charles Stewart, man before the mast
Charles Kyle, gentleman of leisure,
taken along to give tone and quality
to the crowd; John Mullen, sailing
master; Benjamin Gam. first mate;
Harry Stoeckle and John ii. Hartman,
guests OF honor;John Craig lightning
calculator and fish counter; David
bangle, ship carpenter; Leonard Heiss.
sail maker: George Huber, navigator;
William Pierce. harpooner; Tony
IlIauber, pilot; Robert Campbell and
James Il. Deighton, old salts; Harry
, Schnepf, sweater. and Harry thinner
man, caterer.
Sheriff simmons keeper OF the
county stone pile. was taken with the
: club in order that he might lie inclined
to mitigate the rlgors of the tramp act
for tha benefit OF any unfortunate
!, member of the club. -...-.......
As this is the first time Campbell and
: DeightOn have ever smelled salt water
| II must have certainly be stretch Of
tho imagination to call them "old
salts" Sheriff Simmons consented to
go for fear of riot on tho boat, as he
knew those who wero going alone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-23

From! the N. Y Herald.
Great Britain Will fairly excel all
previous efforts in tho exhibit she will
lay before our astonished eyes at
GhicaGO next year. England and her
colonies already have secured the enor.
nous space OF three hundred Thousand
lsqualo feet, and possibly this may be
added TO, The result of the commits.
sion's labors, shows vast amount
OF work and wideawake enterprise
That England and all her provinces
will have II representative showing
that will improve their great reso urees
thrift and Industry goes without say
ing
/ Nor Is Germany to be loft behind
Herr Alquist assures us tlat Emperor
William is himself deeply interested
and has used his influence to secure
for Germany one Of the finest exhibits
possible THIS 10, by the by, the first
time Germany has attempted an exhl
bition on this scale and the first time
in years the Germans haye betrayed
an interest In any exposition. The
German Commissioners should, there
fore, be given every facility for carry
ing out their work. Herr krupp is
afraid we won't DO able to carry his
Li% guns to Chicago; hut it will prob.
ably make oven tho great gunnlakel
open his eyes when he discovers how
easily Ii can be done.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-23

New CASTLE, juno 23.-The Salvation
Army formed line at their barracks
last evening and marched down Della.
ware street, gathering largo crowd.
Inc band has been supplemented by
several female recruits. A large Amer
lean flag Is one OF their banners.
The marriage of DR.. Howard Lolland
and Miss Carrie Wise will take place
at the residence of Charles V. Wise on
Tuesday evening, June 18th.
Contractor McCaulley has COM
'menced work on the lot for the now
fire engine house. Several trees have
been felled and several more are to be-
cut down. This will be tho first build.
Ing to go up on the Leslie building
lots.
Miss Whitelock, teacher Of the pri-
lyate school here, has closed school for
the summer, and returned TO her home
In baltimore.
Matthew Chamberlain, who had his
hip dislocated at the Delaware Iron
Works a few weeks ago. is able to
move around with the aid of crutches.
Rev. L. Hubbard is visiting friends
here.
Key. Mr.. Hubbard has been making
q tour through the lower part of the
Peninsula on his wheel.
Elwood L. Wilson, Jr., started on the
limited express of the p, wa B.R.R.
Company yesterday as stenographer.
Miss Carrie Anderson, OF Worton,
Md. who has been taking course Of
study at Hyde Park, Mass, visited her
friends hero yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Miller and two sons, of
West Chester, are visiting in this city.
Miss ida Proudiit, OF Baltimore, is
the guest OF Miss liettie Smith.
Rev. Ghai les Turner, OF Tyler. Texas.
Is spending few days with his sister,
Niles Mary Turner.
.Sher!aan Watts, OF Wilmington,
visited relatives here yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-23

IN requested TO meet In Hall, No. as
Shipiey street, Sd floor Saturday even
ing, June 2jth. at O'Clock pm. Bust
neas of Importance.
je2l-3tf WM. ID. UNDERWOOD. Sect'y.