davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31
Dashed Into a washout.

PARIS, Tex, May 31--A freight train
on the Texas Pacific ran into washGuL
near Moore Springs, completely demoi
ishing the train. William Hope, fire.
man, was fatally crushed, as were also
two negroes, Isaac johnson and Joe
Williams, who We're stealing n ride.
Some fifty head of cattle We're also
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31

Abram Connolly, young man,
was thrown from his carriage about
80 O'clock this afternoon at Eighth
AID Market streets, and was consider
ably injured.
lie was taken into II. X. Watson's
drug store where restoratlyes were ap-
piled.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31
7 hree Days
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.


The real estate will he soil at the Court
House. in Wilmington, Delaware, on Mon
day, June 70, 1882, at $50 u IN. described
as follows:
lockwood, on Shellpot creek in Bran
DIVINE hundred, one milo from the city
limits. Comprising .Ia acres of lawn,
farm and woodland, div dcd into live parts
or tracts.
No. l. Abow ~ acres with mansion. sta
bes. hot houses, conservatory, gardncr's
cottage. pOrter's lodge. &c.
No. = About 81 acres beautifully sltuat-
Ell for suburban residences, EXTENDED
view of Delaware river. etc. Is. & y. rail
road runs through No, ..
No. 3. II acres woodland aud rock, be-
tween public cad ana Shelipot creek.
No. l. About IL acres woodland.
No. D. About = acres woodland.
The remaining numbers embrace real
estate situated ia Wilmington Delaware
- No. e: lots bounded by Market, King,
Twelfth ana Thirteenth streets, about go
by 3ln feet.
No. Z. a two-story stone dwelling No
llu East SiNtcCnt street
No. :. Three.Story brick dwelling, No. liz
Fast sixteenth street
No. ., Thrue-itory brick dwelling, south
west corner French aud Sixteenth streets.
On the same day Monday, June 70. ut
O'Clock y. IN, the live stock, I frming I'm
plcments, ctc,, Will hc sold on farm No. .
III BrhndSwlnGit hundred, consisting OF one
pnir OF couch horses, three wurk aud
pigs, landau, coiipC, three dearborn way
ons leaf waPou, sleigh, cart one sol OF
uoiltleearrlHse harness. wagon imruc 5,
cart harness, horse lawn moves, hand
lawn mower y uws harfowP, uultiHatUrs.
showers, hoes, forks RHd garden tools.
No abundance to mansion on Monday,
June 70.
| On Tuesday, june n, Al O'Clock, n. M,
the Kitchen 'it,zAsl = ana household rmni-
lure, ihGlliinG ltuge cuumhEr suite, 2
pieces; ok cottage ute. = pieces; tlrcc
high-post belstrai" with curtains; len IL
er beds, luti and wool mattresses, tot ct
scts, thstr. .slsfsl mahogany WarslroAu5,
| walnut WARDROBE, tour mahogany peiis-
| trNs. dressing table. i've washstumd4, use-
| weed and mahogany chairs, bed clothing,
brussels carpet mating, diniug-IUom
4 tonicnts Elhssw- re-, china, etc.
I on Wednesday, June =, nj o'clock, n
M. the cOi.tcni5 Of the library about l0jt
| volumes. hoOS ouses. etc; contents OF the
| drawing ruoin.inlnla cabinet; inlaid tn
4 blcs, nirrofs eiutuury; contents OF con.
scrrAtory hot house, Ctc,
EDWARD liitiNGiiURST. JR, Exr.
W. a. llukiil, Auctioneer. m3ts-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31
@S@

Dr. Slams yegeia9... ilycg pills !.
guaranteed remedy ofgrcdt eXeslieu"e
Tor liver, kidney aud stomach diseases.
to remove tired feelings and purifying
the blood. % cents a ioX. i5anil. ,
boxes 81. SOLD 10y druggists who ara
our agents, Olice i22 Market sire u.
private door.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31
How an sx,u p,.o,so.

Simply apply "Sn -YNE- oINrmrNT.'
NO internal medicine required. Cure
tettor, eczema, itch, all crupti9ns o.
the face, hands, nose, etc, leaving Tie
shin clear. white ana Hpstlthy, Ercat
healing and curative ours urc % 8
s"ascd hy no otter rclne,lN. Ask Suur
druggist Tor SWaYNT's UINIMENT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31

That you can get wal. paper as low as
5 cents piece and window shades for
Is and 40 cents, spring rollers? Plain
hand.pGinted shades, 80 cents. Fringe
shade, IS and IS cents. Curtains. poles.
dc. For fine work give us trial.
1eagers, No. Aus King street. Ready
mixed paints. frescoing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31

The West Chester News says:
AT tie Friends Monthly Meeting il.
the High Street frieAls' Meeting
House on SATURDAY, l. Russell Hayes,
ESP, of West Chester. and Mss En-. ma
Of Wilmington, bel, passrd
preparatory t3their marriage
which will take place IN Juno.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31

return my thanks to my friends
Tor the support they gave me at sat
Iarday's nomination. ! will turn in
land help elect the ticket this next No.
wen Der. will De cauditiate in :.
j. IHoaf..s MEI,ti:-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31

Is one of the chief blessings of every
home. To always insure good Gus.
tards, buildings. sauces, etc, use Gail
Borden Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk. Directions on the label. Sold
by your grocer and druggist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31

Spring Suits; tho ones
that buyers are looking for
for $40 and &12. Perfect
tailoring, taste, fitting Not
to be compared viii the
average suit : they're SO
much better. Cassi mores,
Homesluns, Browns, Chey-
lots, Sergcs, flannels, Wor-
stods and others. o yer go
styles of mems suits at $40
and $l2.
Headquarters Of Dress
6uits-for quality and value,
our S15 Clay Diagonal
v orsted-a clear s. under
cyorybody's price.
The popular things in
trousers. Good qualities,
mp to the times IN style,
handsomely made. Always
IL dollar or more les S than
you expect to pay, iron 81
to 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31

Powell has on his stalls in the Third
street market, shad porgies, halibut,
cod fish, black fish sea bass. trout,
rock, blue fish, founders etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31

Some useful articles are for sale at
the Olla i7odridu away below market
prices Among them : ono Standard
and ono Domestic sowing machine of
high ,st grade. one Bride Range with
all lixtt.res. Ask for prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31
PIIrs MIX

deceived three times day. fresh from
.irst class dMries at PortArs 18th and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31
A Splendid Structure.

The monument is forty-three feet
from the ground to the apex, and the
base is twenty-five feet square. On each
corner of the base there is a statuette
representing the various arms of the
army and navy, infantry, cavalry, artil-
lery and marine. The figures are six
feet ten inches in height, and the psdes-
tails upon which they stand are five feet
six inches high, making the heads of the
figures just seventeen feet from the
ground. There are four bias reliefs. No.
represents the firing upon Fort Sum
ter; No, 2 represents portion of the
battle of Gettysburg. AT each end Of
these scenes are fine portraits of Gen
erals Meade and Hancock. No. 8 is an
accurate picture in bronze of the famous
naval battle between the Monitor and
the Merrimac, and on each side of the
reliefs are splendid pictures of Worden
and Farragut. The fourth bas relief
represents the surrender Of General Lee
to General Grant at Apponattox, with
| portraits of the famous commanders of
the opposing forces hanling the main
picture.
The circular column, which is sur
mounted by life sized statue of Lin
coin, is nine feet high by six feet di-
ametcr. This column is one solid block
of granite, weighing about forty tons.
The entire weight Of the monument is
140 tons. The statue of Lincoln is nine
feet six inches in length, and weighs
1900 pounds. Some 1000 pounds OF
bronze We're used in the construction OF
the various figures. Leonard w. Xolk
of Chicago, designed the monument and
had full charge Of its construction. The
total cost of the structure was S2G, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31

command ~.
company t. .. "a tnlh Nl'ilath london
commanding
1roop H. ~ heh. ldculelaht Nlciihah'
commanding
SECOND DIVISION,
poe, norortpcnt Cn,,u,,nier p,ter n. |
hyars rommln''ifnr.
Department Cnmman una, Grorsc H. strad-
Past uerstf,"pnt C"mmIu,,rr pounte1
sencrnl TbamHs 'p Smyir ,''' P":t M
N men, Gcur!rc ", kim commanler.
Brnndywinc Flute Baud.
Admiral :. Z. DUPONT Post, 40 :. 70 men,
Moses " q Isl eoN'lnahiei'
r,o,.,, a1ia' ~ 1iNss isi, Non
''''' ''9 I'm, c,,,i,rn,,I,',s,'
q. s. Grant Post, No ii % men. Moses Il.
Buliock commander.
Hyhtts Miutlry Band-
heneral fh,l; oncflIAI INs''fo, -%o' ineH'
n a., D. ~ y ,acS '' ~,
S,,iis nj. N'.fr,,,ps
Barfleld CAM, No =, 70 men, \. w. petors
cai tailcomm ndrr,.
John A. LoYEn tanfp, NO !, j, W. Mllliss,
captain c2mlnanaiht, ,y,t,
o. utu - Na ', ~ ,,, NH,
'''-' N''' '''''''
Third DIVISION.
,,.5,,,l-. ,,,,,-.-..-
rust ros' eo''linaliunI ''a'" NO''hor
First H.. ,j'm"',t It,n1
Uniform Rank x Of r. 30 men. Thomas
Mulln, CAPTAIN, commanding.
Wesley Cadet Corps iapoNs Pierce Jack
,,,,, son, Glrtt4 Gonmild ng -
MdA.a t,ouilisVn ne aii aLlh .r,S,
Sns ) ami MIX ntyiteS ,Sur.ts
u n,"n,
Heptasophs. or 5 ". NJ. 81 men.
Carriages containing city o;icinis.
Inc carriages coh'aiile'i 1eilt' ot me
gins mayor whey, ifeSul"ht oeii7pH
Di Guy council uni'Iiinoil Cotton
perkliis. khpy, az AhiE'E' lmtleaRe'
heNay, taGNll' hli!'II' Mcgee, i?allIlth'
oerg' MURRAY anu h"witl McN aN, w
ron OF SouhrlihiaA NC aY Na'. III"
fhysiclaii halle4tip bulHlhE llishiE'-
tof DohL wy iteA'"iel Ioa'lh ~
Aua'hs ana romeo Com Ihisalollet LEW
son,
these members oil the lioard oil EHn-
ealloh were also present IN alitt-e-'
hlessrs. mlrd Joseph rye, >, Il
hmilll, Neat' AaShtlty, hyll5, ol'"N-
nell, Dunhhoe' i'eLtss Htt,tis MtrtalI,
Coyle, AleNhlider turner, hartman.
rainier, Bayharti superb trI'isut ilut-
IAN, secretary Jones ana lrp!3ss1r A.
IL ieflil.
Market street was lined with people,
and almost every lulldlnE was deco
rated with llaES AMI bunting.
After passing OVER the route IA" m
ratle was ll-mls oil n thetoWl hpu7H
shOrtly before . o'clock. i1t III"
Eleventh street -ido OF he lawn SPACE
was ruped oil tnut was iillrd %t't
eVhooi W. 20 ~ ~ ~
aihel i ,ttl i3,'s as wv setSi H''H iile
puat the eii"utth' unlfl w 'td'l'l
sllip ~ -. y "a a., hH1ai7 SING ~ g.'u
III Oh l'Se' .0iNtllt'lh t'lp 'i1'' ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31
CLAY
SERGES

where. We have them
in seven shades, black,
blues, light and dark
brown, miXel and tan.
We make them to order
guaranteeing satisfac.
tory fit and splendid
trimmings for $50, and
there's 10 goods You
can have made which
you will like any better.
All tie shades in $40,
So sergcs To order, and
ii you want a good suit
made for a reasonable
price see what we offer
i'll style and quality.
JAS I. AIuLL1N & Son
Tailors, 9th & Market
Clotnier5, Wii,a4ng ton
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31

FuHfGI Iccthlng cltir ,i'arrlI=lsI ~.
vent d and cured ~ Hooper ano .y,.c,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31
THE HONORED DEAD.
The President at the dwelling Of
Rochester's Monument.
IT WAS THE CITY's GREATEST DAY.

n Magnificent Structure, with Ac-
cunte Representations of Stirring
Events in the Civil War and
Bronze Figures of Lincoln, Grant,
Meade, Hancock, Farragut and
Worden.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 3l.-Yester-
day will ever be memorable day in
the history of Rochester. Never before
has the city been so crowded, and never
before has it entertained SO distin-
guished company. Public and private
business was suspended and csc, 900 peo-
pie took an active part in the various
demonstrations. OF this number fully
100000 came from the surrounding
country.
The president was enthusiastically re-
ceived everywhere, and was compelled
to bow his Acknowledgements to almost
continuous cheering. The weather was
bright and fair.
The feature of the day was the dedica-
ton of a handsome monument i'll Wash
ington square in honor of the soldiers
and sailors of Monroe county who died
in defense of the Union. Speeches were
made by President Harrison and Cover
nor Flower.
The exercises at the unwilling of the
monument were preceded by review,
in which at least 5000 men and boys
formed into organized bodies partici-
| pata1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31
n. Y.ClOtlilg HQ use
w1LM,NGToS. TUESDAY. May l. isoa.
MEETINGS FOR THIS EWES ING.


Lincoln Lodge. X. of T..
Friends hip lodge. X, of T..
iiouTu o. health,
Cherokee Tribe, |. %. Il. NJ.
Hopockohucking Tribc, /. q. r. NJ.
Cyrus Castle. X. q. L.
Wilmington Council O, U. A. Nj. ..
Rrandywiue Com. knights of Malta.
'.ert an Mutual beneficial Society.
L. $. Grant Camp. $. OF Y.
Indus ny oigc, a. 0. Y. W.
liam riy council. y. r, of a.
Excelsior onucil, 4. il. 81 A. "
Washington Joncluve, ;. w NJ.
Eureka COnc.nYe HcptHsophs orS. w. NJ.
Gorinthian Lodge, Shield ,f Honor.
Moricl Encampucnt. knights OF st. John
and MALTA.
oxford Castle, A. o. X. Of NJ. c.
brotherhood Of Carpenters Ind Jclners.
Fist Regiment Fife aud Drum Corps.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31

K}TANTED-AR girl for housework. Ap.
w ply at No. l07 West Fourth streeGt
m3l-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31
At the Monument.

4hh titt
The exercises at Washington park be-
gan us soon as the various bodies reached
the positions assigned them. The mon
ument stands in the centre of the square.
The arrangement of the crowd was very
picturesque along the east border Of the
park. On each corner of the base there
was drawn up one company of the Ma
val Reserve, one of the National Guard
aud the Knights Templar. On the west
side was stationed the other company Of
the National Guard and of the Naval
Reserve and the Roman Catholic Uni
formed union.
Directly facing the speakers stand at
the north end of the park We're placed
the Grand Army of the Republic posts
and veteran organizations. On either
side Of the monument camp of the Sons
of Veterans was stationed. The children
Of the public schools occupied place in
front Of the speakers stand to the right
and the parochial school children sim
liar position to the left.
The exercises at the unwilling of the
monument were of the most imposing
character. They were preceded by
music by the bands. The opening prayer
was made by the Rev. +. F. Foote, pas.
tor of the Spencer Ripley Memorial
church. General Reynolds then made a
short introductory address, at the clio 90
of which the beautiful statue was un.
yelled by five young women, each of
whom is daughter of "a veteran belong
ing to one of the five Grand Army posts
in this city.
| The Grafton was then delivered by
President Hill, of the Rochester uni
versity, and the poem read by Samuel ii.
Lowe. President Harrison and Gov.
ernor Flower each made an address
The benediction was pronounced by the
Rev D. Asa A. Sake, pastor of the FRS
| Universalist church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31
Academy Of Muse fighting rortl,

After a night WITH the boYs-lour5
for Il clear head hromo SrltZer. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-31

M ANTED-A white girl Tor general
w housework ut No. SID West street
m3l 81
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-14
CHANCERY COURT-SEcoND DIST
W. I. HOUSTON, Chancellor.


In rbo county Of IAulerlale, on second Monday
nj Nav aud November, and continue twelve days
In Inc county VI Newton, on the first Monday
of NAV and November. and continue six days.
In The county Of Hancock, Oh the fourth Monday
Of January and July anti continue siI days
In ,he county of larrison on the first Monday
Of February and August, and continue six days
In tho county of Jackson, on tho second Monday
of February and August, and continue siK days
In the county Of Clarke. ON the fourth Monday Of
NAV and November, and continue ak days.
In the county Of Jasper, on the second Monday
ofMsreh and September, and continue ak days.
In tho county Of Perry held IN Augusta; the
rrst District, on tha third Monday Of March an'!
Keptcmher, and continue six days; and In the
pws VI Hsttissburg, the Scoond District. on the
fra. Mondays In June aud December, and tontin'
MssiI days.
In thc county OF Marion, First District. on the
second Monday Of January and July anu continue
sI days In the Second district. on tho third
Monday Of Jsiuary aud July and continue six
DAYS.
In the county Of Pearl. River, on the frat Mon
dav of January snd July, and continue ak days.
In the county Of jones' on tho first MONDAY OF
March aud SAptember, and continue six daya..
In the county Of Coyington Oh the second Mon
iay IN April and October. and continue sii days
/. tho count, Of Greene, on tho third Monday oi
April and October, aud continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-14
sLASpERERs.
Morning Star.

A"oA"'"S otois
Pay no attention to slanderers
and gossipmongerS. Keep straight
on in your course, and let their
backbiting die the death OF neg.
lect. What is the use OF lying
awake at night brooding over the
remark, of some false friend, that
runs through your brain like light.
nings What is the use OF getting
into a worry and fret over gossip
that has been set afloat 10 your
disadvantage by some NEEDLE,
some busybody who has more
time than characteri These things
cannot possibly injure you unless,
indeed, you take notice Of them,
and in combating them give them
standing and character. II what
is said about you is true, set your
self right; if 1t is false, let it 60 fol
what it will fetch. Ii a bee sting
you, would you 60 to the hive Ia
destroy it I Would not a thousad
come upon yous 1t is wisdom Ia
say little respecting the injuries
YOU have received. We are gener'
ally losers in The end If we stop Ia
reiuie all The backbiting and gos
siping we may hear by the way
They are annoying, it is true, but
not dangerous, so long as we Dc
not stop 10 expostulate and scold
Our characters are formed and
sustained by ourselves,by our owl
actions and purposes, and not by
others. Let us always bear ir
mind that calumniators may usu
ally be trusted 10 time and tht
slow but steady justice Of public
opinion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-14

Who IL it comes when you are sick,
And holds your pulse awhile,
Then makes diagnosis quick,
And, with a pleasant smile.
Proceeds to write in foreign hand,
An order which announces
The tinctut es, syrups, extracts aud
The scruplcs, drachms and ouncesi
The doctor.
Who puts ur the prescription qnick,
Aud sizes up your wealth.
For well he knows YOU cannot kick,
You're struggling for your health
Who, with M educated hand,
Compounds the drachms and grains
And relieves you like magic wand
OF all except your painsf
The druggist.
Who is il comes with solemn tread,
And face devoid Of smile.
And measures you from feet to head
In IL peculiar style,
And then departs 10 come once more :
And bring an odd shaped box,
And when u few feet from tho door,
Smiles way down to his socksi
The undertaken.
Who are those two lronzod sons of tOi
With shovel, pick and spade,
Who, while at work beneath the soil,
OF death seem not afraid
Who serve you last under the sun,
Aud charge smaller fec
For harder work and better done,
Than all the other thrcci
The grave diggers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-14
were, too. mo, | don't love him.
| never did, and-'

were, too. mo, | don't love him.
| never did, and-'
"'Cassic, dom, 70 ON like that ;
il pans me TO see you cry
"She was sobbing 80 that her
whole body WAS luivering. l drew
her head against my shoulder, but
she confined to weep.
"'l-ll me, dear, what 10 The
matter. Oh, Cassie! If yon knew
how | loved yon You would make
me cheer up and not make me suf.
fer like this
"She slipped her arms around
my neck. put her cheek against
my own brown face and said:
"T love You, Jack. I've loved
you all the time, aud l though,
you didn't care, and Id have to
leave you. | don't wan, 10 "a
anywhere with anybody but you.
Scan you imagine how l ieIti
! held her in my arms almost as
would a child, and thought at last
Jacks day had come. When we
went in the house was quite dark,
and Frank, who in our joy we had
forgotten, had gone. There wasn't
any use Of our waiting; we'd
known each other quite long
enough, so l intended TO freshen
up my house and then marry my
sweetheart. The next week l went
70 town, and was not gone more
than three hours, but when | came
back the greatest sorrow Of my life
befell me.
"You see that snag yonder
Well, that is part Of what used
to be an old wreck. The children
used 10 climb upon it to crab and
fish. That morning a little glrl
fell off into the bay and Cassie rar
to the rescue, tossed herself into
The bay and tried to save the child
She struggled and finally brought
it near enough for the children tc
calch her, and then the current
carried her under The wreck, and
The water being very deep, all ef-
forts 10 raise her were unsuccess.
full. That Was a year ago, and al.
though I've haunted the bay day
and night and watched everywhere
l have never seen a lock Of my
Cassie's hair.
Captain Jack became silent
watched the breakers awhile, ther
he ran his fingers through his hail
several times, brushed two teari
away with his sleeve, walked has
tily away toward his lugger and
sci sail. One old fisherman warn
ed him of the danger OF such
heavy canvas in such a wind, buI
Captain Jack seemed not TO heal
him. Once he turned lis face to
ward The shore and The look Of de,
spair in il l will never forget.
The storm never reached ue, II
went around in another direction
The clouds flew by like great white
sails, and the sun came out and
shone over the bay, making The
water look beautiful. Almost out
of sight | could see the outlines ol
Captain Jacks boat springing and
splashing over the waves, into
which the sail seemed dipping
Truly there was danger ahead
That night, with the turning of the
tide there tloated back on its side
with The sail dragging in the spray
Captain Jacks lugger-empty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-14
LOWRY 4 MoOARDLE.

The dude was visiting the peni.
tentiary accompanied by an official
and q newspaper man, and the
party were talking 10 one VI the
prisoners.
"Have q cigarette n said the
dude as they were about to depart,
Offering him a package.
"Much Obliged" responded the
prisoner, shaking his head "I've
stole hosses, and robbed chicken
rooats and broke into houses and
killed q man or two and had four
or five wives, and made counter.
felt money, but ! never smoked
cigarettes, and heaven helpin' me,
! never will. So long," aud the
cell door went 10 with a bang as.
pronounced Nc the one the dude
wore in his hair.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-14
SCRANTON BUSINESS.

SCkANIUh bUSlNtSS.
The Following are Some Of the
Principal Business Houses and
Enterprises in the Torn of
Scranton.
CHAS. L. CliIDSEY,
Justice Of the Peace and Notary Public.
J. l.. Ostrom,
Contractor and Builder.
w. F.A. PARKER,
General Merchandise, (Krcls Avenue.)
J. "A. MILLER'S
Eating House, Oysters and Lodging.
CHAS. l.. KREBS, (wcst of ourt-IIouse)
Livery Stable. Teams to Hire.
LINDlNGER HOUSE,
Board and Lodging at Reasonable Rates.
A. SCHMlI'r, Dclmas Ave-,
Manufacturer OF Boots and Shoes.
MOSES SEYMOUR.
Dealer in Beef, Pork. Mutton. Etc.
ROBT. WESrERBERG, (at Noy's Hoter,
Livery Stable. Teams to Hire.
CHAS L. CHIDSEY,
Drugs. Medicines, !'erinmcry, Etc.
HON A. L. KREBS,
Justice of the Peace, District, No. 3.
J. W. COZ,
Groceries, Feed, Wines, Liquors. Etc.
NJ. V. b. CAREY,
Groceries. Feed 4 Liquors. Free delivery
VOLNEY BROWN.
| Scranton Hotel and Exchange.
w. J. l.. GERARD,
Wholesaler Retail Dealers in Everything
O. G. EILAND,
Agency for the Singer Manufacturing Co
|
MRS. T.. BARRUS.
Millinery. Dry Goods. Etc.
c. II. DELMAS,
Shipper OF Raw Oysters.
GEO. FRENIZ, Shipyard.
Vessels Built. Hauled Ont and Repaired
w. NJ. CAVITY,
Gcn'l Merchandise. Slayer Of high prices
NOY'S HOTEL, B. J. Jane, Proprietor,
| Best Of Wines and Liquors.