davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-09-24
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.

The Democratic Executive COM
mittee of Caddo parish met pursuant
to call Wednesday, with chairman f.
H. Randolph presiding and secretary,
}. ii. Ross ut his post, with the fol
loving members present: Messrs. j
5. Noel, L. G. Barrett, Il. p. Williams.
H. II. Hsrgrove, S. G. Rogers, w. T.
Buckelew, &. ID. Hicks, G.. Il. Rich
ards, DIR. f. j. Heron, John Monk
house Sr, l.. b. Phillips and j. c.
Wimbieh.
Hon. w. II. Wise was elected 70
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of MIR. w. 2. Ford.
A motion by Mr.. @. d. Hicks. sec
onded by Mr. L. G. BSrret, prevailed
that the committe recommend the
nomination of Mr.. l.. b. Phillips, AZ
Congressional Executive committee
man from Caddo Parish, to be held
Oct l next.
On the ayes and nays being called,
the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes-J. S. Noel, r. G. Barrett, T.
p. Williams, III. H. Hargrove, G. ID.
Hicks, DR. +. j Heron, John Monk
house Sr, and l.. b. Phillips.
Nays-E. H. Randolph. S. G.. Rog-
ers, w. f. Buckelew, &. +. Richards,
j. @. Wimbish and j. III. Ross.
The committee then adjourned.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
NEW YEAR.

Thursday was Jewish New Year,
and was duly observed by that race, who
adhere very strictly to this species
OF their doctrinal teaching.
The PRoGREss has many friends
among the Jews, its editor having
gone to school and grown up with
large number of the younger gen
GRAFTON; and as a paper, and per-
sonalIy, we wish that the many smil-
ing, cheerful faces which were seen
on our streets Thursday, will appear
to brighten the day of many, many
more of their happy new years.
The Progress., 1892-09-24

person OF apparent credibility makes
athdavit that crime has been com
mitted, or is about to be, violates his
oath, fact to which every lawyer of
standing in this town will bear record.
1t would he an assumption of dictator
ship which no community would toll
crate, if he attempted to become
both Judge and jury and, without tes-
tlmony, pass upon a case, aud re-
fuse to issue warrant when applied
to; and il the Caucasian was one half
as smart as it presumes to be, it
would know this, and would then be
chary of exposing its ignorance.
If grand juries choose to ignore
charges either on account of their fri
voli,y or for other reasons, they have
the physical power TO do SO; but that
IS no excuse for newspapers to pass
severe and unjust structures on JUS
tees of the peace for sending up the
cases, when they are more frequently
adherlng to the law than are tue
grand juries who ignore the bills.
&. ID. Hicks,
Justice of the Peace Fourth Ward of
Caddo parish.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
DENTISTRY.

DR.. VIM. p. Terry, late of Belti-
more, Md. and a regular graduate of
the Baltimore College of Dental Sur
gerry, has permanently located at DIR.
Hawley's old stand and associated
himself with DR.. g. G. Martin as a
partner. Drs. Martin and Terry's
dental Office il No. 220 Milan street,
opposite the City Hotel, where they
will be pleased to meet every one in
need of any and all kinds of dental
work. Prices reasonable and salts
faction guaranteed.
The Progress., 1892-09-24

No. Aathor. Tile.
- Miss fiulock-Ia House Goat.
20 Mrs. Observation-Disclosures.
Fl Ouida-tttle Grand and tho Narchioncss.
~ F.W. Robinson-The Bar-raai at Eattlc:~1
"a Alfred Lord Tennyson-The Lovers Tale.
"a Miss Tackeray-Out Of the World.
IS Annie Thomas-The Mystery, and other
Stories.
IS Miss Muocl;-Thc Self Seer
27 Mrs. ]. II. Riddell-Miss Molloy's Mishap.
IS Katherine 6. Macquoid-Poor Roger
20 The duchess Shocks Got Out Off
so A Conan Doyle-My Friend, The Murderer.
Al Charles Dickens-The Chimes.
81 Charlotte NJ. Braemc-A Gildcd Sin.
g Besant and Rice-Shcpherds all and Maidcns
Fair.
81 Helen B. Mathers-As He Cometh Up The
Stair
The Progress., 1892-09-24
OUR FAIR.
IL Will be n Big Thing.

Our coming Fair will be success,
1 big success" says the secretary of
NE association.
Everything certainly is working
Very smoothly and satisfactorily, and
ths Indications point to a complete
|erifcation of Mr.. Horan's portend-
|hgs.
The racing program will be some
hing extremely interesting. The
noes are one of the most interesting
aitures of these expositions, and the
|1zecutive COMMITTEE will do all in it's
power to crafty the lovers of the
uce course.
The details throughout have been
hanged with perfect minuteness,
md the public may anticipate an in
eresting and pleasurable time.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
OUR PREMIUMS,
A Rare Opportunity to Secure
Reading Matter.

THE PRoGREss has finally succeed
al in making special arrangements
With large and reliable bargain
house. whereby it is enabled to offer
rremiums to subscribers which will
excel anything that has ever been Of
fered by a home journal in the State
Of Louisiana. These premium gifts
consist OF the most select standard
works, whereby one can secure a
splendid library at trifiing cost, a
mere nothing, you may say. A de-
scrption of some of these prizes will
Ia found in this issue of The PRoG-
urss, and with this means of secur-
ing choice collection of good books,
Il will be solely the fault of anyone
4 she or he does not secure it.
This is no windy circus notice,
which says much and means little,
but it is an absolute certainty.
We are fully aware of the fact that
We are Offering something which is
entirely unknown in this part of the
country, but the arrangements have
Al been made, and we are thus en-
ablcd to bid defiance to hard times,
and give our subscribers that which
| they can usually luxuriate in only in
prosperous periods.
Remember that this paper has
| been aptly named, and it has already
won its right to be called The PRoG-
sEss, for IN its brief existence it has
Won a place around the hearth
Zones of the country, besides hold
| ing its own in the busy affairs of life
| Therefore it has been enabled to
meet the depressing influence of the
financial stringency, by securing
these premiums at greatly reduced
prices, and give its patrons the bene-
| 1t OF its labors.
Stand by The PRoaREss and it will
stand by you, and always give you
more than you pay for.
Don't fail to examine these pre-
mum lists. 1t will pay all to do So.
These wonderful offers will be ex-
lended to you only for a limited
period, and the time for you to take
advantage of them is now.
The Progress., 1892-09-24

Our friends Messrs. John and VIM.
Fetzer are home again. The latter
has been attending school in Europe,
and the former went over for Sum
mer trip with him in the old world.
They spent a delightful time in trav-
cling, before returning home.
The Progress., 1892-09-24

Our friend Frank d. Sanders, now
representing the Stewart, Ralph
Snuff company, was in the city few
days this week. His friends are al
ways glad to sec his CHEEKY counte-
nance.
The Progress., 1892-09-24

We are sorry to relate that DR.. N.
VanLear, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church of this city, has been
quite i'll this week. His congrega-
ton and the public will be glad to
note hts early recovery.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
INTELLECTUAL ENTERTAINMENT.

Il was the pleasure of many OF the
|!nends Of Captain and Mrs. George
~ Thatcher, to receive an invitation
70 attend some reading exercises
gwen by Prof. l.. r. Hamberlin last
<eek. Those fortunate enough
q BE- present were, as they aDtici-
ated, royalty entertained and given
4 Intellectual treat that is seldom
ne good fortune of our citizens to
|opy.
A good reader is a rarity, though
ae art should be carefully taught
being one Of the greatest accom-
ehments to be desired, but it seems
70 be, aud consequently it is
y occasionally that some one is en-
uttered who can entertain an au-
nee by reading. This, however,
oL Hamberlin did and and more,
aetually charmed his hearers, who
. the conclusion of the hour
hey had not enjoyed such an
k'eetual feast in many q day.
The Progress., 1892-09-24

THE PRoGREss was glad to learn
that the supper given by the ladies
of the Baptist Mission Tuesday night,
at the Allendale Mission, was both a
pleasurable affair, and a success fl
nancially.
The Progress., 1892-09-24

20. Author. Tile.
= Anthony Iro!lopc-Thy Tran Trohnann
Raises Her Price.
IS iarlesDickcrs-ThrccD Detective Anecdotes
= Violet Wythc 4 Wavcring Image
g Mrs. Forrestcr-The Turn Ct Fortunes
Wheel.
. T. Dewitt T2lmaCc-NiGkt Side of Few
York.
20 Miss Nulocs-IIis Little Mother.
~ Katherine 5. Macquoid-The Awakening.
"a Mary Cecil liay-Rcapng the Whirlwind.
q Mrs. FOrrester-Oueen Elizabeth Garden.
- Charles Dickcns-Ihc Battle OF Life.
IS Wilkie Collins-A Shocking Story.
20 Ouida-Bimbi.
~ Miss Mulock-The Last of the Ruthvcns.
4S Mary Cecil Hay-A Little Aversion.
40 Ouida-The Little Earl.
60 Bcsant and Ricc-Thc Case Of Mr.. Lucraft.
The Progress., 1892-09-24

Look through the paper and read
our unprecedented offers of premiume
for subscribers to The PRoGRFss
The Progress., 1892-09-24

70. Author. Tile
Wilkic Colli2s-Yoar 'Ioncy or Norr Life
walter Dcsaat-Ihc llumbng Of the Mem
bn~i.
} Charles Diclcrs-Ihc Mudfog Papers.
Willie Coll:nS-Ihc Magic Spcct2ccS.
s Charlotte NJ. Dracmc-A Fridge of Love.
II. y. Braddon-Ccorgc Cauacld's Journey
s. 1. ColcTidGc-Ihc Rhyme Of the Ancient
Mariner.
8 Diornstjcrnc Tjornson-Thc Wedding March,
Q Bcsant and Ricc-Thc Ten Years and Tenant.
10 Charles Dickens-SEctchcs Of Young Couglc5.
II Mrs. Eorrester-In Country House.
i. +. Francillon-ESthcr' Glove.
j Emile Gaborilu-iiaxs Marriage.
- Charles Gibbon-I1 Pastures Crcca.
IS Thomas Hardy-h hat the Shepherds Saw.
10 Nary Cecil Haydn the HOLIDAYS.
" Captain Marryat-The Three Cutters.
3 Helen ID. Nathcrs-TLc Land O TIC Lcal.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
Fifty Famous Novels, SOC,
wonderful! Wonderful! How Can Ii Be DOnG?"


ceofI The
uhscrber 10
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who
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The Progress., 1892-09-24

Read the magnificent premium Of
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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-06-10
WISE AND OTHER WISE,

Never let your curiosity got the better
Of your discretion.
Only the quicken'~a Of conscience can
hasten repentance.
He who would exert influence must
exercise judgment.
More people are generous than havo
patience to he just.
A man may sin and yet be just, but
the unjust man is q sinner.
Many shall court distinction for whom
the wedding day will never be set.
Retrospect brightens existence only as
it is replete with pleasant memories.
A man longing for office always fam
cies himself invited to be candidate.
Generosity is usually spasmodic, but
justice is equity at every point.
"Idon't suppose" said the teacher,
shat any little boy here has ever seen o
whale" mo, SIR" came the answer.
"but I've felt one.
"It's but step from the sublime to the
ridiculous. "How so?" "Here's a man
offers 81, 900 for bird dog. That's sub.
lime. Here's the owner, who won't take
it. That's ridiculous.
A Kansas editor makes this profound
remark: "A good many people dislike
society. and it is believed that they are
afraid OF company, but, as a matter Of
fact, it's finger bowls"
Abiding to the nearness Of England and
Australia, the author of "A Bride OF the
Bush" says: "The worlds wearing small
like one Of those round balls of soap be-
tween the hands of time"
1t took twenty years to show to the
American people the economy of using
o lining under carpets and they have not
learned the common sense of it over in
Europe yet.-The Upholsterer.
In the lives OF the saddest of us there
are bright days when we feel as ii we
could take the great world into our arms.
Then come gloomy days when the fire
will neither burn on our hearths nor in our
hearts, and all without and within is dis
NAL, cold, and dark. Believe me, every
heart has its secret sorrows, which
the world knows not Of; and oftentimes
we call man cold when he is only sad.
The responsibility of wise and good
measures in our political or social organ
izations does not rest wholly upon the
leaders who pass them it belongs largely
to the people whose mental and moral
progress has led up to them and made
them possible; and no intelligent indi-
yidual, no one capable of considering
the subject and expressing his own con-
victions, is exempt from the duty of thus
performing his share in the formation Of
public opinion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-06-10
SUMNER TOURS.
THE LATEST PUBLICATION OF THE PENN
SYLLvANIA RAILROAD.

The Ist Of June is a date looked for
ward to by the thousands who make their
preliminary plans for summer outing,
and their main guide is the Summer
Excursion book issued yearly by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company which
regularly appears on that date. Advance
copies for the season of 1902 are
fresh from the press and certainly excel
anything of like character ever pub
lished by this progressive railroad com
pany.
1t is not only compendium of all
the rates prevailing over its own and
connecting lines to the principal re-
sorts of the land, but it is equally as
valuable as guide-book, with full and
explicit information as to how trips
may be made, and as to what desir-
able variation may be utilized to en-
hance their pleasure and profit. Near
y five hundred resorts, ranging from
Prnce-Edward Island to the noun
tains of Western North Carolina, from
the southern extremity of New Jersey
to the wild lakes Of Canada, from the
mineral springs Of Virginia to the
great inland lakes, described at length,
and over fifteen hundred routes, rep
resenting stock of fifteen hundred
special forms of tickets, are set out
clearly and intelligibly within its pages.
In arranging these routs care has
been observed in making them read
over lines that present the greatest mum.
be OF Interesting points andin every case
there is wide field for choice. They
also provide for return trip by diff.
erent direction. so that the tourist may
find his outing continual succession
of changing scenes.
1t is SO comprehensive that one
could hardly ask for ticket to an
Eastern resort of any prominence and
fail to find it ready-made by variety
OF routes. One hundred and thirty rail
roads and steamboat lines are rep.
resented in the coupons of these tick,
cts, every one of them connect direct
ly or remotely with the Pennsylvania
system.
The cover to this handsome edition
represents one of the famous Pennsyl.
vania Observation Cars artistically ex-
ecuted. The illustrations are the finest
style Of half tone work, on as high a
grade as the popular magazine pro-
| duCtion,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-06-10
SALTZER'S.

Don't Want the Earth.
1t isn't every body
that 1U0nts the earth, but
1Dhen people naake up
their minds that then
rant u piano, organ, or
seVinS machine, they
1Uant the best on earth
for the least money. The
proper thing to do is to
buy of o. good reliable
home dealer Who zviW
make things right, it
there is any thing ,Urons.
Go and see j. SaltSer
the 1celI knoOn dealer
In all binds Of musical
Instruments and Se1UimS
machines. He handles
the Steck, Estey and
Starr pianos ; the Estey,
Miller and United States
Organs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-06-10

DR.. Meeker's Medicines are pure and
sure cure for whatever they claim.
Lung tonic for colds. Speedy relief
for pains, internal and external.
Blackberry CORDIAL for bowel com
plants, for young and old. Every
bottle guaranteed For sale by all
druggists. Manufactured by H. C. &
J. A. Olmstead. Williamsport, Pa.
All put up in IS and 50 cts bottles
6-I9-I yr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-06-10
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.

AFTER MAY Is, 1892.
Trains leave Bloomsbury as follows: Sundays
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Potts.
For Wiliismsport, las a. M, ais p. m. sun.
For Danvlie and Milton, 745 a. m, sl5. ll.,5
For CataWissa S.io' 7a5, i ii.s6 a M m., 1915 500
$50 p. m. Sunday, l0,a1 o. m. 1903 p. m.
For Rupert 6.10 7.45, 1I,36 a. M. l2I5, 3.l5,
CO. $50, li15.p m. Sunday 7.5s, lc.al a. M, 4,2s
Trains for Bloomsbury
Leave New York via OF Philadelphia 7.45 a.
m' 100 p ~: and VIA Easton s45 a. m, 4.sO p. m.
Leave Reading ll.60 q. m. T.6I p. m.
Leave Potisville ~ 80 p. m.
Leave Iamaqua Lei a, M, 92s p. m.
Leave williamsrort g 80 q. L., 25 ID. M Sum-
Leave Catawisya 7.oO, $50 a. m. l.so, s1s, s.1o
ILL., p. m. sunday, 7.t5 a. m, 4.!h p m.
s.g7, s.l9, lies p. m. sundas, 1852, iO.ia a. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
nue. station Il fhl fhlSuEe srfnf r. ifsys & SEnrd @ Aye
a. m., l.37, BOD, 5.42 7l3 p. m. sundsSs355, 500
ll.e7 a. M. s.56, 5,42, 7.lS p. IN,
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and
South street Warr.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week-days-EXpress,S 90 400 .. NJ. 300 100 5 90
PM Accommodation. 500 q. m. 4.l5 s 80 Gao m
sundays Express SO 800, 10 20 q. m, Accom-
mediation, S00 a. m and q 80 p. ~.
ohS hSSlureing leave Atlantic City depot, Atlantic
100, 200 800 a. IN, and 400 $50 p. m.
Accommodation, 4 20, GOO, $40 q m, and 4.3O m.
sundays-Express, 4.0,, 5.as, 0.C0 y, m. Accom-.
modat!on, 7.sO a, IN. and 450p. m.
A. A. MCLEOD, &C. HANCOCK.
Pres Genl Manager. Genl Pass. Aggt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-06-10

Connections at Rupert with Phiiadeiphis 9
Reading kalroad for Tamanepd, Tamaoua.
Northumberland with y. 4 Z. Div. p r. K. ~
Harrisburg: Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren,
CORY and Erie.
W. F. HALIsTKAD, Gen. Man..
scranton. Pa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19
Alger for President.


/ am pleased to see that General
Russell A. Alsrr, OF Michigan, is now
in the field Tor nomination as The Re
publican candidate for the Presidency
Gen'l Alger WAS Il brave soldier, Il true
patriot, and he is an honest man, and
he is in every way qualified to fill the
oliice of President OF the United States
with credit not only to himself but to
the Nation.
AS Commander in.chief of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, lie endegred
himself to all of tho veterans with
whom he came in contact during Ills
annual visits To all OF the state depart
mcnts from Maine : to California.
Gen'l Alger started out In life as poor
boy, and by his interchangeable energy
and perseverance, coupled with hon
esty and integrity, he has amasscd a
large fortune. and he is one OF the lead
ing citizens of the state of Michigan.
A. the convention which nominated
Benjamin HARRISON for President in IS
Alger took prominent part. he was a
staunch supporter of Mr.. Blaine, and
although ho was not previously an
nouneed as candidate for the prosi-
deney. lle received EoodlY number
OF votes for Presidential nominee in
said convention. President Harrison
has filled the Office of President in n
very satisfactory manner, but that is
no reason why he should lac nominated
for second term, and the fact that he
has been seeking a second term almost
from the day of his Inauguration, /
think should be sufficient to lay him
aside in the eonS entou of 1892. We
have many worthy, deserving and
thoroughly competent men To select
candidate from. and one term Is long
enough fer any man To ill the Prcsi-
uentiaI Office. Gen. Alger POSSESSES
every qualification to ill this import
ant position. and he would make q
strong candidate before the people
and ii lie is nominated he will he our
next President, ana / trust that lie
may he the Republican standard bearer
III 1892 VETERAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

Last Tuesday the Chicago Herald
had the following: All the Democra.
tic members Of the National Commits
sion Monday morning united In an
address to President Harrison asking
him to appoint George V. Massey OF
Delaware to succeed the late Justice
Bradley In the United States Supreme
Court. Mr. Massey is a Republican.
The action of his Democratic col
leagues was not know to him until
after the address had been forwarded
to Washington. In the two years that
the commissioner from Delaware has
been identified with the Worlds Fair
his judgment on o legal proposition
has never been assalled, even by such
eminent jurists as Judge Lindsay of
Kentucky, Judge St Clair of West Vir-
GINA and Judge Harris OF Virginia. - -.
MIR. Massey has not always been
on the popular side of questions be-
fore the board, but II he has not al
ways been on the right side the fact
has not been developed.
General b. b. Smalley the Demo.
cratic commissioner from Vermont,
said of MIR. Massey: He is the only
Republican ever knew to whom i
would, without hesitation, submit a
political question in which my politi-
cal interests were at stake. / know
that MIR. Massey's decision would be
absolutely just"
Since Mr.. Massey has been member
OF the board of control he has distin-
guished himself by his devotion to
duty and has spent the greater part
OF year in furthering the interests Of
the great exposition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

ENOR SAIE-A cigar pompey, price SIS.
II S. II. Durstcin. No. East Second
street. Also 4 show cases. n7-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

LRDGERwooD, 8. D.. April 1s.-The
new town opened On the Sisseton reserva-
ton last Friday has had its name changed
from Sisseton to Ellington. After con-
sultation the Sisseton Land company and
the people directly around the town site
unanimously decided to name the place
after Miss Effie Stauffer, the school mis-
tress, who was the first one to reach it.
Apparently everything is quiet on the
reservation, but there is every evidence
that serious trouble is brewing, though
the crisis may not be reached for several
days. One hundred and fifty men, who
had made filings at Watertown, passed
through this village last night, entered
the reservation and went on to the north
western part Of the reserve, where the
good lands and the new town sites are
located. They were among the first of
those to file, and say that they all filed
in less than two hours. This is re-
markably short time, and many of the
squatters We're of course unable to reach
claims twenty and twenty-five miles
away in that time. Authorities assert
that the situation now looks serious, but
of course it is largely matter of con-
lecture. These filers say they are going
to have some of that land. They can't
get it without fight. Four or five days
will determine the case.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

CLAYMoST, DEL, April l6. 02.-The
snowstorm of yesterday morning gave
way TO clear and beautiful afternoon.
The Claymont Rod and Gun Club visit
ed Grubb's Corner to shoot q match
with the Grubb's Corner Rod and Gun
Club, as per the acceptance of chal-
lengo by that Club. The score stood
as follows:
Claymont Club-Out of 10: William
Knight, 10; George Nj. Casey, s; Vim
Cloud, IL; w. II. Danzenhaker, s; WIN
Bird g. jesse Hoopus. Z; Robert But.
Ter, 0; Joseph Forewood, 0; William
81. Vernon, g; William Suddard Casey,
70; total 81.
Grubbs Corner Club-Out of 81
Thomas T. Bird, Jr., 10; Alfred Har
vey, .; Lewis Harvey. 8; Mark Pierce.
n; Willie Pierce, 10; Sergeant l. Is King,
Il; Taylor Pierce, 5; Capt. Newton l..
|Grubb, 8; Hon. Isaac n. Grubb, 0;
Robert Vance. Z; total, 81.
The C.aymont Club therefore won
the match by IS points. In the last
contest the Grubb's Corner Club won
by several points. and did consider
able growing over it. In the accept
iancc of the challenge from tho Clay
mont club, penciled rooste: IN the
act OF growing wits inscribed on the
margin of the letter That rooster
had some of the tail feathers knocked
out yesterday, and In another mattel
contest there won't he feather left
We doubt, however whether the other
CLUB will care to meet our boys again
after their awful defeat of yesterday.
The Claymont boys claim they are moi
warmed up yet, and think they car
do even better than yesterday. mos
Iany time. L. N. Is.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

UNoR RENT-1he large store and dwell.
IL ing of No, 81. also the dwelling No
2ls W. Front street. Apply to Philip @
Plunkett, 909 w. Front street. f20-tf