davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-30
6eitorben uno peroorben.
Stpton, Snb., 30. SEC

~ ONU.I oU. WIUE'
6eute friib lift in bieitger Staot Sinner
Wfeefer an Dem Slit, 6as ct in ber 9tac6t 81
iidb 9enommen, inter fiircbterlicben
S6mer3en geltOrben. Die r~llntteO States
@rpreB Company" bate Dor BRET Sabren
bieicn Weefer, Bet bier tbr Q(gcnt g~eipeien
tpar, me9en lltteriblagun8 elmer bebeutenc
Ben @elbienbung einitefen laiicn, linn a6er
NIGHTS beweiien fGnnen. Seitbem bat
Wleefer ein ie6r liberlicbeS 9eben gcfi6rt,
uno lit ieBt AM Suff 81 @runbe gegangen.
, 1893-05-30
Oas mertfanifhe 6etrdnfeiteuer=
6eieb
Dur9 Gonere6befdIu6 fir ole Oauer BON
3wei JaRren aufeeRoben.
@afbtn9tOn, 30. Wai.

Dem Staotsmtniiterium lift Sic gtacbric6t
3%1ge9angen, baB Ser merifanii3e GOn9reB
Die Qtufbebung bes INTERN 10. December
1892 erlaiienen @eiebes, tpelcbes getitige
@strGnfe nit elmer Stempeliteuer belegt,
fir bic 9auer bon stpet Sabren ~beic6loiicn
bat. Gs lit iebOb Dem @utbiinfen DeS
grdiibenten iberlaiicn, tpG6renD bieier
d3eit ben @etrGnfeperfauf in irgeno elmer
gSeiie gu beiteuern. Der @~ingangs5oQ aui
SpirituS DetbLei6t auf 6er 9e9enlpGrtigen
State.
, 1893-05-30
Wahrideinlta aus reiner Der5wetf
lung
Seeebt elm iur9er Gbica9oer SeIbfmoro.
g.. 80. W}ot.

Gor einigen Gasen FAM Ser neun3ebnz
idbrige Sreb, 8errp BON Gbica8O bierber,
I'M Nrbeit SIT iu6en. Sine fur5e 3eit ar
beitete ct in Der Solar &afftneric, unb
geitern faufte ct it4 cine 8ortion Staten
gift, ging in ietn 3immer, nabm bas Silt
unb mar btnnen Nur3em cine 2eibe. Der
tun9e Selbtln0r0er tpar cine Watie uno
bon ietnen 8ermanoten bat man bier ntdbt
sic gerin9ite &enntntB.
, 1893-05-30
Sanferott elmer KobIen9efeufdaft.
Bacon. Weo., 30. W}at.

0te Soon1ts Goal Company bon 8epier,
Wfoy pat tlre 3ablun9eu eingciteut uno
berettS etn Wtalienoertpolter eruannt. Die
Ncttpa tperoen auf 100000 9ei6Gbt, Die
Yalltpa ltn0 aber be6eutenD bDber. Der
8anterott lit Die Tolge Der langpterigen
Streltt9te1ten Der @elelibaft nit ibren
Nrbettern. SEPT baben beibe Sbeile oos
2a3ieben.
, 1893-05-30
2luf ser STEELE nieoereefbo6en.
lpie fi9 cine Srau eines perbre4eriiden
Strolbes erpehrt.
Snhonnah. 60. 80. W}ai.

@eItern moc6te in Der gtdbe BON 5o9Ie7
BURT Elm unbefannter 2anbitret6er etnen
berbrederiicben An9riff auf Die 6rauGroSbp.
iebocb er9riff ei1en GeoOlper unO
icboB ibm cine &ugel in ben &opt, tDelcDe
10 quite Nirfung bate, OaB Der Strolcb
oleih 6orauf to6t nie6eritiir3te.
, 1893-05-30
8e9inn Ser meiSenernte i'm OfIa,
6ebiet.
Der Our6fdnittsertra9 elm redt s~initieer.
@uthrie. 0flah. &. 30. Mai.

WNtRtle, StIuD. z, 30. WtnE.
@eitern mur6e bie erite 0arbe reifen
8ei3enS bicr6er ge6racbt, unO no6 por
Gnbe ber g8ocbs miro Die Grnte i'm 9an5en
@ebiete in Oolem @onge letn. Die beitclte
8obenfld6e lit III biciem Sabre pieI GROCER,
ais ite i'm IcBten Sabre mar, uub Ser
9urcbi6ntttSertrag miro rs bis 30 8uicbeL
ben Older ~betragen.
, 1893-05-30
Die unterieeiide Derbinoun9
nlitteI= uno Siioamerifa poaenoet.
sc c ~ Oorf, 30. W}at.


Gem 6er0l6 tpirb BON Gboriuos, gerlt,
TolgenocS bertdbtet: @eitern pur0e Sic
2e9un9 oeS ooppeltcn &abelS Der vGentral
uno Soutb Nmertcan telegraph Company"
Douenoet. 9oielbe nuroe pom 0ompfer
Siloertomn bon Salino Gru5e, Wtertto,
na3 GbortQoS, Beru, Dia San Suon BEL
Sur, Ntcara9ua, uno Santa @lena, @cuoz
Dor, in bret 9lbtbeilungen gelegt. Die Sc
iammtlGn9e DeS &abelS betrGgt 1924 Wfeiz
len. 8etm 2onben beiiclben erei9nete itb
am eriten Otat betSalino Gru5e Elm Infol,
mnourcb etn Wen13enleben p%erloren 8tng.
Sn Der 8ranoung icblug Elm 8oot, in mel
chem ltcb Der Gleftrtter 2umS6en, Elm Sobn
beS t0rn. Sum56en, bon 0er britilben Boitz
t%elcgrapbelt : Qbtbetlung, uno Mtuiom
2(rn1es befanben, INN unD 8eiDe e%rtranten.
, 1893-05-30
Sturmfbaoen.
Die Obf= uno mei5enernte f6wer ourd Pa=
eelidlae bei66oiot.
0p4onspOrt, Sub, 30. Wlat.

3 . 3 U I ? y = ONU'v OV' "VFWV'
@eitern gta6mittag tpur6e Die bielige
@egenb bon einem lbtperen llnpetter be-
%troffen. 9aiielbe be9ann utt i6pcrem
9tegenfou bel itarfem @tnOe, Ser ipGter
in etnen Srfan ausartete. Der &cgen
iblug in 6aNelmetter um, uro III t%pcnigen
W}tnuten mar Der 8OOen 3uei 3DQ bocb
nit 6ogeI bc6edt. Die Oblternte purOe
ldbtper bei91oi0t, unb na6 Sen 8eribten
aus Dem 2anOe bat a1b ber @ei5en 9roBen
ScDaoen g%elttten.
, 1893-05-30
frau 1efferion Dapis.
sc e 10 9 OFT,

y ~VFWF*
Die Srau BON Sefferion 9apiS lit beute
na6 &t6monb a69creiit, UNI BORT Der
acknowledging Ser @ebetne ibres nerz
itorbenen Mfannes b~etSupobnen.
, 1893-05-30

Q6Onntrt auf baS Nben6blatt Ser Sutnots
Staotss 3ettung. 9reis l Sent per 9tummer,
6 Gents per @o6c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-09

The first floor of the house where Mr.
Lincon was carried was composed of three
rooms, opening on the same corridor. II
was in the third, a small room, that this
dying man lay.
His face, lighted by a gas jet, under which
the bed had been moved, was pale and livid
His body had already the rigidity Of death
AT intervals only the still audible sound Of
his breathing could be family heard, and al
intervals again it would be lost entirely
The surgeons did not entertain hope that
he might recover moments conscious
ness. Judge William 4. Otto, thirty
years friend of Mr.. Lincoln, was standing
at the bedside holding his hand, around
the bed stood also the attorney general
Mr.. Speed, and the Rev. Mr.. Quincy, pas
tor of the church Mr.. Lincoln usually at
tended.
Leaning against the wall stood Mr.. Stan
ton, who gazed now and then at the dying
mans face, and who seemed overwhelmed
with emotion, From time to time he wrote
kilograms or gave the orders which, in the
midst OF the crisis, assured the preservation
of peace The remaining members of tbs
cabinet and several senators and generals
were pacing up and down the corridor
Thus the night passed on. At last, toward
o'clock in the morning, the surgeon an
nounced that death was at hand, and al
7:2o the pulse ceased beating.
Every one present seemed to emerge from
the stupor in which the hours of night haC
been spent. Mr.. Stanton approached tn,
| bed, closed Mr.. Lincoln's eyes, and, draw
ing the sheet over the dead mans head, ut
tered these words in very low voice. "H,
is man for the ages, "-Scribner's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-09
On Printers Proofs.

Now proof sheets, rs none but their slaves
and victims know, easily take high rank in
that class of inanimate things which ispos-
sesscd of the evil The essentially modern
Imagination might call them the electric
ears of the literary profession. Without
regard to life or limb they roll crashing
into that margin of existence which is re-
served for other human exactions They
lie in wait for ones hour of maddening pre-
engagement. They Turk, Watching for
ones direst emergency. They select the
confusing occasions Of public amusement,
and are well known TO prefer Il house full
of company. They delight to hit the eve OF
a journey. They meet the exhausted tray
eler at the door of his hotel In the house
of his friend Me becometh hermit and
stitch solitary correcting his galleys In
the face of the offended host, who is re-
cent acquaintance and impressed with the
bad manners of the literary class.
The proof sheet delights to detain one
from the reception given in honor of the
author 1t pursues one to the foot of the
lecture platform and to the pulpit stairs.
1t loveth Christmas eve and house clean
ing. 1t aims even at the wedding day. 1t
haunts the sickroom. 1t shows ghoulish
interest in the crises of bereavement.
have repeatedly known it to pursue funer-
ais, and to call the mourner from the coffin,
or meet him as he returns from the
grave On such timely and welcome ocea-
sions the printers brief command Return
immediately" stares in the face the UNI
fortunate who has vainly hoped for the
freedom of an hour of sorrow or of Joy
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward in Harpers
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-09
ono WAY Of aettlng a L,rlng.

Have you ever met one of those ''genials''
" no are SO careless as to always take the
change that belongs to your
- There are several OF them In New York.
You can find one any day along Broadway.
An Englishman who came over recently
ran afoul of one last week, very much to
his sorrow. 1t SO happens that this Eng
lishman Is of very good family. Though
lis people are quite wealthy and he has al
tags been used to the luxuries Of life and
the niceties of refined society, he struck q
streak of hard luck. He had got down to
his last bill, which was two dollar scrip
At this stage of the affair he met the
''genial," who is supposed to be fairly pros
porous and whom the EnglishmaD had met
before in London.
Regardless of his limited finances the Eng
lishman, through force of habit, promptly
invited the genial" into the Fifth Avenue
hotel. The 'genial' accepted condescend
ingly
The Fnglishman threw down the two
dollar bill, the change was brought, thu
genial" in the most absentminded way
imaginable, gathered it up and put it il
his pocket. Then they walked.
OF course the Englishman thought it I
| mistake and was too we'll bred to mention
it. As he had not another cent to his nam,
he had to walk homeland he was living il
Sixty-sixth street.
The next day some money arrived, ant
he told the story in "A down town cafe.
| "Mistaker' exclaimed one of the party
''Sonsensei | know II dozen men he ha
done that to. 1t is the biggest source 0
income he has got"
There are queer ways of getting livini
in New York.-New York Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-09

A most ingenious and humane device has
been invented by DIR. Slater for enabling
the blind to better transfer their thoughts
to writing. The invention is writing desk
which consists essentially of light frame
slightly wider than the paper to be written
upon, but more than twice it's length. A
metallic rod runs across the frame, holding
the paper in its place and acting as guide
to the fingers of the writer in moving his
hand straight across the paper. Along this
rod slides thimblelike slipper" into
which the third or fourth finger OF the hand
may be placed by the writer, who is thus
enabled to mark any position on the line
or to keep fixed position for his hand
while moving along the rod, and, if he has
any occasion TO stop in the middle of hi,
work, hewill always be able to recommend
exactly in the same place.
In the face of one side of the frame notches
are cut corresponding with the space be
tween the lines, and when one line has
been written the writer places the left fore
finger in the first notch and moves up thu
paper slide with his thumb until it stops
agninst his forefinger, when the paper will
he in position for the writing of the pext
line Upon the slide at the left hand is a
brass bar, by touching whichwith the poin,
of the pen or pencil the writer can deter
mine the position for beginning.
Dispatch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-09

One happy Sunday, late In the golden
September afternoon and in a remote noun
tain village, we came upon Wallachs dane
ing on tiny green by the church, to the
music Of two gypsies In peasant dress, with
the tails Of their white shirts sticking out
like little skirts below their sleeveless jack
cts. Had we seen it on the stage, we should
have pronounced it overdone, SO great was
the excess of costume. Spangles and tinsel
glittered on the aprons of the girls; row
upon row of gold and silver and scarlet
beads hung about their necks; long ribbons
streamed from their plated hair, and the
tip of peacock's feather or a flower was
stuck in their gorgeous handkerchiefs over
each ear. Large punches of peacock feath-
ers We're in the mems hats, their wide belts
were studded close with brass, and bells
around their boots pealed at every move
Elent.
Two by two they walked around the
green, holding themselves and taking theiI
steps with stateliness and grace rarely
surpassed by the professional dancer, and
then suddenly they began twirling, the
white skirts and aprons of the girls flying
and showing all their high red boots, the
men now and then throwing back theiI
heads and singing wild snatches Of impro
vised song. Once or twice girl smiled
but it was mostly a solemn performance
like mystic dance sacred to the gods, ant
there was an impressive oriental monotony
in the tune to which. they danced, cracked
though the fiddles of the gypsies We're. WI
stood looking with the people of the village
Roumanian woman's arm about m,
waist, while the sun went down and thu
moon rose beyond the bank of trees behimt
n Il
ing and singing in the silver moonlight
like the Phrygian girls whom the summer
evening of old saw.-Mrs Pennell in Cen
fttr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-09

When the national pike bridge west q
Richmond Was III process Of cuRstruetie:
the WoFllncn TT the west side of White
water riyer dug dewn To find solid ioun
datinn. They struck Il great and seemingly
bottonlless bed of quicksaud Nainly they
'abored to find II safe resting place for tht
foundation.
Finally the civil engineer and the con
tractor strtlek on novel expedient to over
come the difficulty. They sent men al
through the country TO buy wool. The,
purchased nearly all of that commodity il
this and adjacent counties, and the print
tive wooden mills were compelled to pay
high prices IN order to procure anything Ii
work on. This wool, unwGshed, burrs anu
all, was delivered here ON wagons Of al
sorts. 1t came piled high on beds con
structed for the purpose, and all was tum
bled into the hole intended for the foun
dation. As pressure was applied it sank
some distance into the sand, but finally il
would sink no farther.
At last, On this woody foundation, tho
rocks were laid, and today the western
abutment of the old national bridge rests
on bed of compressed ndianapoii.
Sentinel
Professor Ito boy in natural history
class)-Are animals known to possess he
sentiment of affsction7
Boy-T They are, sir.
Profess or-What animal has the great
est natural fondnessfor mani
BoY-Woman.- -ExehanRa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-09
Heptasopiis Adjourn.

The Grand Conclave of Delaware.
Heptasophs or Seven Wise Men, re,
stunned their session at $50 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, when these officers
were elected:
Grand chancellor. Jacob T.. Webb;
grand archon, William H. Paradee;
grand provost, George S. White; grand
scribe, John b. Roberts; grand treas
ureri Alexander j. Crossgroye; grand
prelate, John Russell; grand Inspector
general, George W. Hill, of Newark
grand herald. William II. Greenwalt,
~ Landenberg; representatives to the
supreme Conclave. Jacob u. Webb.
William Toppin and L. ID. Richardson.
Grand Alehon Paradee then appoint
cd these officers: Grand sentinel,
Henry II. Davis; grand warden. Chas.
ii. Combs. The new officers were in
stalled by Supreme Archon William
Winthrup.
These committees were also ap,
pointed:
law and Superyision-John Russell,
u. X. lara and t. II. Smith.
Finance and Mileage-Willfam Fl.
foppin, William Bareford and George
w. Hill.
Appeals and Grievances-H. r. Da-
Wis. S. n. Whiteloek, and w. ii. Ow.
ems.
Returns and Gredentials-W. II.
Greenwalt, Il. II. Wolf and Joseph G.
Pierce.
Printing and Supplies-J. 3. Rob
lerts. j. Frank Carey and Joseph Pyle.
Legislation-F. NJ, Smith, Thomas
Bltler and S. j. jennings.
Foreign Correspondence d. Rich
Iatdson,
At the evening session tho new by
laws governing the Grand Conclave
and subordinate eonelayes were adopt
ed by sections.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-09
Half-rate for ClerEymen.

Pursuing the policy inauguratet
last year, the Pennylvania Railroad
Company is supplying regularly or
lained ministers of the Gospel witt
clerical orders emitting the holders tt
tickets at halfrates over it's entire
system, These tickets are purchase
BILE By any clergyman exhibiting q
clerical order,n and they may be
bought at any station on the Pennsyl-
vania system, both east and west oil
Pittsbulg, at one.haif the regular
rates. Under this arrangement clergy
mon may secure haif-rates to Chicago
turing the Worlds Fair, and there car
be no doubt that a great many oil
them will avail themselves of the op
portunity. The Inauguration of this
LIBERAL privilege by the Pennsylvania
railroad Company last year met witt
hearty appreciation at the hands o.
the ministers of all denominations
and its continuance this year will b,
especially well received by reason o
the advantages it carries in eonnec
zion with the Worlds Fair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-09

1t is well known superstition that if
thirteen people sit at n table together one
of them will die before the end of the year.
The origin of this belief may be traced to
the paschal supper. 1t has been said that
on the fateful night when the steamship
Vile du Harre went down with hundreds
of souls on board, thirteen persons sat at
the captains table.
There are those living who tell the strange
tale that the ships commander noticed this
fact toward the end of the meal and, turn
ing deadly pale, arose from his seat and
fairly staggered from the room.
1t scores one in favor of the superstition,
but whether the story is true or not the
celebrated Thirteen club, of New York, has
triumphed over the fate connected with this
unlucky number, as during n period of sew.
eral years they have been particularly for.
tunate in having no skeleton sit at the
feast, Notwithstanding the fact that thir-
teen is the number of persons required to
gather round the festal board, and their
menu cards are illuminated with such
cheerful cmblems as skulls and crossbones,
coffins and the like.-New York News
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-09
Pain Self-IntIicted.

This IS supposed to be an age of en-.
| y Ght eminent. Yet the hall civilized pcrs s.
Itepce with which hosts of people keep
losing themselves on small occasion, ar
gues piind credulty characteris' ic Of
! She dark ages. Constipation has a my
rind OF alleged curalives, which in a
uauseuus dose merely cgacuate tile
lb"wels-tllis operation being preceded by
lpain and followed BY weaku esS-the lat
Ter an effect of their excessive, violent
action. Podyphyllii,, aloes. gamboge en-
bodied in the form OF pills, blueEIass,
aalomel--these are among the violent
Inducements for which should be substi-
| uted. Hostetters stomach Bitters the
ipest, most genial laxative extant never
| ripping and resembling in its action an
effort OF nature in her happiest mood.
This benign and thorough med cine is
also an antidotc to malaria and rheuma.
SIN. gives strength to the system. reE-
iers digestion perfect, and regulates The
kidney and bladder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-09


United Leuten services will be held
10 tho Wiiminton Parishes as follows:
February 18Th. Ash "Wednesday. ST.
indrew's Church. sermon by the lev.
Y. IL. Berghaus.
February 2 I'D, Ember Day. Calvary
{ hnreh sermon by the Rev. A. ]. dup.
Coleman.
March LIST. st. Michaels Church:
sermon by the Rev. x. ]. Hammond.
March Sth st. Johna Church; SER
mon by the Rev. II. A. Henry.
March 15th.-Oid Swedes' Church:
SERMON by the Row. c. f. Murray.
March saild. Trinity Church; SER
mon by the Rev. l. G. Littell, ID. ID.
March Goth, Wednesday before
Easter. -lmmanuel Church Highlands;
sermon by the lev. NJ. Il. Dunlap.
Offerings at tho services 70 be devot.
ed to Diocesan Missions.
TO ALLTHE CONGREGATIONS OF THE VII.
MINGToN PARISHES.
BiSnorATEAn. February 4th, 1885,
DEAR BRErHREN:-I have been asked
by your pastors TO add few lines &c
the schedule Of the proposed United
Lenten Services
shnil be very glad if in any way
can help to emphasize their own ap
Dthib w y ou tutNtIfllHE l1tEl. l1u'l
services have heretofore proved to b,
helpful in more respects than one
This icing So it is but natural tina
we should wish them to be attended
by rs large congregations as possible
Their great object Is to bring soul;
nearer to God, SO as to worship Hin
Letter, and to serve Him better. Tt
this end the union of our seyefa
parishes in the weekly services must
IL they lie participated In rightly, con
tribute In no small degree,
In this age of worldliness and hos
tility to our Divine keueemer-a hos
itiiity sometimes Disguised, and come
times very pronounced is espe
iciaily incumbent upon His real disci
piles and followers to show an lln
broken front. And | cannot but be
lieve that these United Services may
help towards maintaining this whole
some combination.
| beg. therefore, that, laying aside
other engagements, you will all strive
to he present at the services, and thai
you will persuade your neighbors
and aequaintances to come with you
Let me add two OF three practica
suggestions:
Try to go to and from the service
Avoid anything like an appearance o
going as you would to a mere enter
ltainment or social gathering. lie
the special character OF the seaso
lgiye sobr!ety to your conversation.
Do not go from church to church Ii
ia spirit of criticism; for example. com
pairing seiyice with service, and preach
er with preacher. 30 In spirit O
charity aud docility; spirit that vii
he absorbed in penitential and thank
full worship, and III an earnest desir,
to learn better way OF living.
Do not go empty.handed. The offer
lIngs at all tho services will DO devoted
to Diocesan Missions. This obiec
needs and deserves your most liberia
contributions.
need hardly say with what regre
| shall view my enforced absence iron
lat least some of the services, and
beg to ask of you the continuance o
the prayers and sympathy which hay
ALREADY done SO much to tighten til
darkness Of my sick-room.
Invoking upon you all Gods riches
Ible: sings,
am your afectionate friend an
bishop, LEIGHTON COLEMAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-09
$1)and $fl

Will buy you the best over
coat OF the season at 9Th and
Market streets this week.
/ have selected about ESQ
overcoats, which l want to-
turn into cash at once, as II,
cannot afford to carry thep
over for another season, and
to do this l have made them
the two popular prices $40
and $12; they formerly sold
for $12, $14, SIS, SIG and
SIS, as you will see by tina
mark in plain figures on
them. So if you are in need
of one come early as they
will not last long at these
figures. They are no old
stocks or over-season goods,
Jail new this season, yet they
must be sold, not as the old
chestnut of most advertisers,
to make room for the incom.
ing stock, as we have plenty
room. but we want the cash
Ito utilize it with. "a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-09
The Company's Share.

A passenger wandering through the train
finally struck the baggage car and found
heeonductor seated on u camp stool, pitch
ing quarters and half dollars in the air and
catching them as they fell. The passenger,
after watching the performance for some
little time, said, My friend, Pm not es-
pecially inquisitive, but will you kindly
tell me what You are occupied in doing?'
The conductor politely said; Certainly,
sir am pitching these coins in the air,
and those that lodge on the bell rope belong
to the company and those that come down
| keep myself"
One of the passengers in train gave the
conductor trade dollar. The conductor
inquired gruffly, "What am going to dc
with thiss" The passenger, looking up
quizzically, replied, Give it to the com.
pany. New York World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-09

Look ont FOR bargains IN cigars, oyei
half million, Mt Durstein's, No. East
Second.
DIR. SHINING White Pulmonic Balsam
the famous popular lung and throat
medicine and consumption preventer
sold by druggists everywhere.
The Choral and Literary Society o
iSt. Andrews Church gave u Iennysoi
leveniDg social last night.
The Red Cross Ten OF Asbury NJ. L
Sunday school gave musical and liter
airy entertainment in the rooms of the
Inyincibies last night.
Arthur Richard last night spoke OF
Castles and Gaihedrals,n III ST. Johns
Church to about 200 people. The talk
YVES interesting and instructive.