davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-02
GEN gRAL ELECTION.
Salt Lake Democratic
Legislative Ticket.
November 9TH, 1898.

November 9TH, 1898.
FOR THE COUNCIL,
Farley l.. Williams.
James H 1Ioyle.
Isaac III. WaddeIl.
FOR THE HOUSE.
o.. Hardy.
w. III. Dale
j. c. HIcNaliy.
Il. w. Wilson.
S-A- Kenner.
II. A. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-02
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
Combined Citizens and hide
pendent Citizens Ticket.

November 9TH, 1898.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

The eagtrness with which the dog
catcher follows IN the tracK OF wan
deriDg CANNES and cows Is ably shown
in the care the owners OF such AMI
mails (who are in the habit OF grazing
them upon vacant lots in the western
part OF tho city, now take OF them
Any one going in that direction wi
find the cows, almost In all cases
tethered by long ropes to stick ol
tree. They are then allowed to roam
around at their own sweet will.
few daysngo one OF our young around
town dudes, who counts himself ont
OF tho 400, WAS walking In the west
ern Fart OF our city.
BY his side was n lady fair also be
longing TO the same blue blood. Al
they walked along he and she, both Ii
bilssful ignorance of the coming tat,
he Whispering In her ear tales of low
aud constant affection, they gradually
approached (by we'll trodden PATH
cow that was tethered in this man
nar. As they came along enwrapted II
each other. the pait OF the walk wa
| reached over which laid this rope tina
held the COW. observation-disclosures a
they reached this spot the COW ha
about reached the end of her line. an
seeing tuft of grass beyond he
| reach. gave Il movement to get tn
grass. Az tile movement: was made
1t drew the rope taut, while exactly u
lie same time they Nele stepping owe
it.
In second this couple were riding
upon rope with their feet dangling
in spAce. 1t was but for n lnomen
when they both. she with n scream
and lie with an expression more forci
hle than polite, became overbalancst
upon their trall support, and mother
earth received item ii. to her arms. IL
pick thems selves up and retreat from &
scene connected with such disaster
was the work Of hut short time. Iht
compile have piejged secrecy to eaei
other. and we will not abuse tho con
lldence OF an intimate friend by pub
fishing their namts, oh, no.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

BRADpoCK, Pa, Nov. 80. Martin Supet-
teo, his wife and five children, reached
here after two months tramp from
Marietta, Lancaster county thirty miles
east of Harrisburg. The blast furnaces at
Marietta shut down, and Supetteo was
out of work. He thought he could get it
here and he started. There are three little
girls, the oldest "a, little boy and babe
a year old in the family, The father
trundled q wheelbarrow containing some
old bed clothes, and the children carried
a few household utensils. The family
suffered untold hardships on the long
journey, going days without bite of food
and sleeping in the woods on frosty nights
They got here almost famished. The
father has secured work at the Carnegie
blast furnaces. lie brought his family
on foot from Chicago three years ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29
ADMIRAL STANToN's RECALL.


II Is Regretted by Men Of All National
titles in Rio Janiero.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-The steamship
Markelyne, Captain Gregory, arrived here
yesterday from Rio. She left that port
Nov. .. Among her passengers was Charles
Letford, sailor from the United States
steamer Charleston, which was anchored
In Rio harbor when Acting Admiral Stan
ton saluted Admiral Mello and received
the revolutionary admiral on board the
United States vessel. He says there can
BIO no doubt as to the admiraps action in
saluting. The United States commander
only did what every foreign commander
Is expected TO do, and always does on eu-
tering the harbor. But our admiral
knew full we'll" the sailor said, that
Mello was a rebel The admiral ordered
the United States ensign sent to the peak
and fired the salute. There was no other
vessel in the harbor which flew Brazilian
flag and was not under Mello's command,
so an error could not have been committed.
No comment was made about the matter
by those on other foreign war vessels, as
they all had done the same thing, and
Admiral Stanton's recall accustomed much
surprise"
In commenting on the Stanton matter
the Rio News says there can certainly be
no ground for the harsh criticisms of Adj
miral Stanton which some of the parti-
sans of the government have seen fit to
make. The paper adds:
I'VE are glad to say his recall, not dis
missal,' as some native jou rnals say ia
universally regretted, not only by Ameri-
cans but by foreigners of every national
ity. He had already won the confidence
and esteem of a large number of residents,
who not only sympathize with him in his
misfortune, but who deeply regret his de.
mn rttirA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 2s.-Secretary Car
isles instructions to vigorously prosecute
the cases against certain persons at Port
land for smuggling opium and Chinese
have been crowned with success. Blum,
Sweeney, Jackling, Patterson, Berg and
Garthorne, who were indicted for conspi-
racy with ex-Collector of Customs Lotan,
ex-Special Agent Mulkie and others, have
pleaded guilty TO the first indictment,
which embraces nine counts. The value
of the opium involved in these counts is
over 5000 Other indictments increase
the amount involved to more than $780,
600. In addition to the opium it is ad-
mitted that about 500 Chinese were run
into the country by the persons indicted
About twenty persons are now under in.
dictment. 1t is said that Brighton, one OF
the smugglers, who was sentenced for six
months, cut his throat in Jail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29
EARMs FOR SALE

I7AHAIS FUR SALE
l. by
L. H. GREEN. REAL ESTATE AGENT,
KENNETH SQUARE, PA.
lo5 acres near turnpike, miles from Will
mington. Del sold to close an estate.
~ acres ut Fairville. Chester county.
sa acres near kennott Square. Pa.
y acres near Fairvllle Mills. Pa.
% acres near tnlrville Mills. Pa
Us acres ~ miles south OF Kenneth So.
~ acres near Rosclalc. ChesJ err county.
w acres netr Fairville Sta ion, Chester CO
" acres near Locust Grove. Chester co.
"a acres near Avundaio. Chester county.
w acres near Avondaie, Che ,ter county.
~ ncrcs near Avondale Chester county.
Many of these farms are desirable and
prices right. too. For particulars, address
us above. nl3-9t cod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

This day reached this handsome town.
And some few things have penclled
down;
Few are the inland towns I've seen
Lxcelling pretty Aberdeen.
] saw this village years ago,
But Hince that time how IL did GROVE
What splendid houses here see,
The town 10 booming, seems TO me.
/ Travelled here from baltimore,
And many villas did e1plore;
In some of them could not find
stopping place of any kind.
] n Aberdeen. the truth TO tell.
No one Is keeping a hotel;
| WAS surprised no one to lind.
But there Is none of any kind.
| travelled up ana down the street.
Ind could hot finl a Thing to cat;
At last found private house .-.g
And everything sleek as Il mouse.
a Mrs, German theie / found.
She got sOtuc dinner with q hound,
She gave me coffee bread and meat,
Aud other things ell could cat.
She only took little bowl.
For all she gave me. bless her soull
In u my travels round and round,
Few ladies like her nave found.
To-day tramp called at her door,
Perhaps he had lie u there before, ISL
| He said he wished q bite TO eat. w."
And got IL too then took the street.
For men IN rnys and ioveptv
She often hat sue h calls she said
i,efoIe Tho dfn!7,,i5 W. - '.s,i,n,,ia,e.
Mavhc aid III an "a Tb,,fr
mi ii .he ,li1 nv ,,tt.,J nrc,tarc
And snt loo ncui no hrend md cnItc.
BEFORE Mi thinI,s we're In their piace.
Wherc / could IrIiy ,.st,If, my fare.p
,,I,II ~
neiora or in lilo 'ftsr, 90 'o'"'
, I do moi tbini9 s,,r ,,,,t,Iishsd mn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29
THE MEXICAN REBELS.
A BODY of Wei Armed and Thorough
Determined Men.

A BODY of Wei Armed and Thoroughly
Determined Men.
Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. 29.-lt may be said
that nothing new has developed in the
Mex lean border situation, but nm Asso-
ctated Pres cor respondent has succeeded
In learning few things from n source
that makes them important.
An agent has just returned from an ex-
tensive trip into portion of the country
now disturbed by the insurgents and the
rumors of war. On this trip he inter
viewed O prominent merchant who has
just returned from the mountains. We're
his name given all Mexico would recognize
the value of his statements, and also the
worthlessness of his life and property in
the republic II he desired to remain there
He says that in the mountains west of
Ascension and Casas Grandes he met
about 5000 revolutionary troops, well
armed and well supplied with the muni-
lions of war. He declares that even should
they receive no recruits they could stand
against thousands of regular soldiers
from the City of Mexico or Chihuahua. as
they know the Businesses and passes, which
they keep we'll guarded. They are de
termined men, and are not to be called in
any sense bandits and robbers They are
fighting for what they believe their rights,
and will die for them, however bootless
such death might me. They modest no
one and demand nothing of the citizens,
though many people gladly assist them,
even secretly as it must be.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

PITTsBURG, Nov. GA convention OF
railroad coal miners is being held here to
day for the purpose of taking action in
regard to the reduction in wages de
manded by the operators. Some operators
have been paying "A cents for mining,
while few have stood by their agreement
to pay 10 cents Others assert that they
will pay only 60 cents. Ii is probable the
miners will agree to compromise, but II
the operators refuse to compromise gen.
eral strike will probably be ordered. This
would affect about 1000 miners.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29


Tho chairman OF the Iarbor Pilot.
nge and Station COMMITTEES reported
that arrangements with the United
States Life.snying Service for rcceiyinl
and dis senIinating nrwa OF disasters
were now completed. and tho service
in thorough working order News Of
wrecks and casualties occurring on the
eoast between Cape Charles and Cape
Henlopen IL ut on sent TO the branct
office of the Philadelphia Maritime
Exchange at Lewes. Del. over tbs
coast telephone line of the Llfo.savius
Service.
The Ilarbur, Pllotagc and Station
Committee reported having taken ac.
tive Interest i'll arranging for direut
Topographic communication with tht
nitsd States quarantine station al
Reedy Island, A threo conductor ca
bic nearly mile long WAS laid by the
United States Marine Hospital Ser.
vice ut the latter end OF last month
from the quarantine station across
keedy Island and TO the shore at Port
Pam. Del.
The Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany has constr ueted Il line from Port
Penn TO thelr main line at Middletown
Del to connect with th" cable, which
would have hean in operation two Oh
three weeks ago had II not been for a
question Of right of way;the difficulty.
however, has heeu gotten over, and it
is confidently expected that there will
he Il Geographic communication d.
rect to the Quarantine Station this
week,
An observatory for Maritime Ex-
change reporter is nov being con.
strdcted at the Reeiy Island Station,
and it will bs ono Of tho most import.
ant of the Exchanges reporting sta
tons on tho Delaware river on nc.
count OF the long distance each way
that vessels can be kept in view. Be.
Ing thus uile TO obtain reports direct
from the Quarantine station will be of
much value TO our shipping interests.
and viii do away with some OF the
that have been nnde
the National Quarantine Ser.
vice at keedy Island. on account of
what Is happening there anu how long
vessels were likely to be detained.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

PARIS, Nov. 29.-On receiving another
summons from NJ. Carnot NJ, Casimir
Perier proceeded to the presidents resi-
dence. So uncompromising was NJ. Cast
mir Perier in his objections to accepting
the premiership that President Carnot did
not press him further. After NJ. Casimir
Perier left the president summoned NJ
Develle. Later in the evening President
Garnet held consultations with NM. De
yelle and Dupuy. The situation is un
oh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

PARAMOUNT, Va, Nov. 29.-Fire was dis
covered in n double two story frame tene
ment belonging to the Monongahcla Coal
and Coke company, at the company +
mines, four miles from here. The house
was occupied by Pit Boss John Mcdonald
and Joe knipp. In very short time the
building was destroyed and building
adjoining it was on fire and it was also
destroyed. In getting ont of the second
story of the first house Miss Mcdonald fell
ten feet, sustaining internal injuries,
which the physicians say will prove fatal.
Miss Burke, who was also in the second
story, had her arm and leg broken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

grand entertainment will be giyeI
on Tuesday evening next. by Polk
Miller. Esq. for the benefit of the
poor fund of tho King's Daughters
The Atlanta Herald comments GU
him as follows: Polk Miller of Klch
mond, Va, lectursd ut the Chautau.
qua last night. He's born wit be
cnuse he can't help 1t. All of his
stories need his help to make them as
truly interesting as when he relates
them. He is the Ole OF few men who
have appeared In public here, who is
able 10 reproduce the negro dialect
faithfully. Az this is for good cause
1t cannot help but DO success.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29
ROSS, 2IO Market Street.

GRAND OPENING!
NJ - COMMENCING
MONDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1899.
and every evening until further notice
in the ball,
SCOTT STREET AND DELAWARE AVE
Opposite the u. u q. railroad depot.
The wcll-known Or. J.. IL. Je lee
turer and hunDrist. with a Garcruily-s c.
ieeted company, including the wonderful
wi1ard. hro KING, ventriioqutsg, etc. Prot
Agoston, VINO VIII give Il grand exhtbi,
tlon OF scenes in wonderland, mysti,
changes Arabian nights. with over 10
new anu beautiful illusions. among which
will he tho IRE and SMOKE Illusion an
the latest noveit es from the Wurld's Fair
the conical boy anl the ever-welcomt
Il'nnch and Judy, thus makn il one %
the M st interesting performances ever
Witnessed. Tlere VIII also be two mat.
noes Il week Wednesday and Saturday NJ
O.clUcK. pCcially for laale- nnd chill.
drea. when every one VIII rccc W sou.
ventr. There will be II grand peri ormaJ.oe
TIA NkSGlVlNG afternoon and evening
when carefully selected program Will he
pr scented. Everybody welcome; CONE
and enjoy 1t. As this Is a strictly mora
leNh bltion, perfect order will be ngil.
tanned. Doors open at p. IN parforI-
'ance commences at z. I5 Admi son, 100.
Matinee, aduits iuc, ;children, Sc.
n.b Ut lIR. j. r. JESiIR Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

Walter +. Creepy writes to the RE.
PUBLICAN from Baltimore. to know il
we have the year Of 1887 of the REPuB.
IICAS on file. II 80, If we would not
ollige him by looking through the
ilscombor number aud see II there is
my mention whatever OF certain
captain VIM. Creery, who served In
the Revolutionary war as Captain in
Col. DuHys regiment. Delaware Nj.
litta and died December 18th. 1857.
lie was resident OF Nilmington for a
great number of years, but he does
not know whether no died here or in
baltimore. Can any OF our readers
give us any Information on the mat.
Ter? II 80. please send same TO RErUB.
LlcAN otllce.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

The scene in the chapter house was
most impressive. The dean OF West
minister sat In a high chair on the plat
form, with United States Ambassador
Bayard and Leslie Steven. one OF the
loriginators OF the memorial move.
ment. on either eide Of him. The
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain
land Lords Cranbrook. Knutsford
land Playfair were also on the
platform. Among the general audi
ence were all the members of the
United Stntes Embassy and Mrs Joseph
the Duke of Argyll. LORD Rosebery,
Lord Aberdare. Lord Coleridge Lord
| HeIschelI Alma Tadema, Sir Frederick
leighton and host of other admirers
OF the late james Russell Lowell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29
WANTED.

WANTED To sell barber fixturea a
w good chance. Apply at s2l West
9Th street. city. MI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY ElNUT
DEPOT EAST BOUND,

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av ENUT
DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
sExpre-s Trains
Now York. week days, 1903. &c 81, p 30
10 SO a. IN. az "a, - ~ IS ~ = 80. 'IiO0 p
I'M. SundHyA '3V3 - vi, 40 SO a. m; % 40
rs ~, z 81 III 90 p. m.
PHILADELPiIA,T Twenty. fourth AMI
chestnut streets, week days, 'a03. 3 A.,
IS 81. 8 b. :. 20, 50. g 20. Is, 10 30. 10 81
ia. M; ~ ~ O0. - 40, sos, O5, 5 03. Is S.
10 81, = 80, s ~. 10 90 ii 90 p IN.
Sundays, - Os, u21, & Si. Z So 800, 40 49,
~ ~ II M; ] 90 '4i9, 405. %. 20 - 81,
| = 30. s -. 10 90, IL co p. III.
FHiILAuELPHIa, twelfth aud Mar
itet streets. week days, = 03. 70 ~. = 30
10 80 II. IN, - 80. - 20. Ill 90 n. m,
Sundays, '3oj, &c 81. 10 % a. M - 10
= 81. I'll 10 -. IN.
che ter. weeE days. 200. ; A., ID II. G -,
:. 30. 3D. IS 40 Is, 10 30. 10 - a. M; 10
- e. o.. 4o5. ". = Is. 6 ~, = 81, S %
10 90. IL oJp. IN. ..-.
iaol. 10 30. u ~ u. m; 10, - ~. ao5. 3 o3.
- 81 u 81 q 81 s a5 100 I'll 90 ~ m,
Atlant c City. week days. q 81 u. III. - %
7. III. SUNDAYS Il Is II m; =! 40 p. m.
WEST HOUND.
Baltimore aud WASHINGTON. week lays
= q. us 81 u, IN; II III. :! o., H. = ii,
= y. 5 II, 10 70 y. IN. sundays = 81 o.
Is a n ~; IL IT, geo l., = IL. Z u, 10 4.
p. III
baltimore and Way Stations, zoe d. m
]
Newark. Wci. we,l, days, 't47. o. IS q
a III ~ 49, 8 II, = A.. = 81, b. IS l.!
10 80 IL 10 .. m. sundays Il a. : ~ IS A.
a m.; ~ 49, Sl7, Il AZ. . 81, 81. 5 l., 4 ~
II u p, IN.
iitisburg, IS q a. M, Il p. M; dally.
hicHRp. > q II. M - A y. Ia. d IitT.
ntiuHni ana 81. Louis. i! 10 y. IN.
- ~ T. N. daiiy.
New OiicpnH. via Brisloi tul Cia.ta.
i ouga. : ! ,. IN. daily. Through SO per
to n " Orleans.
Singeily accommodate on. OF u. M. J Il
% and 4 ~ p. N. daily.
ande berg accommodation. week LAYS.
= o., Ii 90 "A. M; Il and Il p IN. san.
daNs 10 n. M; : Il p. M.
TRAINS LEAVE MARK TT ST. STATION
For Nrw YurA, week days = H. 10. Iu
j Tor Philadelphia, weak DAYS G ~ = =
a. III; y A., 3 - pi5 y. IN. SUNDAYS Il -
Il. m L ~. 3 So n45 p. IA.
For baltimore. we"k tlays. 3 -. Gjl II.
M; 30l, 3 5n p in. sundays GO 4. IA.
y 80 p. IN.
For audonbcrg and WY stations.
week days VI 10, ~ 20 4, M; %, . % H. III.
sundays y a. N. =: 3 30 y. "a.
! LEAVE PHIIhD!IPuIA. Twtuty-
fourth nnn Chestnut streets, for Wit
minst"n. week days. :. o.. q 80, ; 70. * Is.
Az. Is, 'ilI. i3o. 100 Ill. 5Y1. Il 10
IG -. : =, . 30, ~ II All . IF, = IN.
SUNDAYS. 'iUs. 6 %. = II : =, louN. ~ 4!
n. m; l?C1 noon; Il s, : l. , T.. = 10 81
. -. = - 8 ~. 10 Is aud II ) p ~.
Ettayr Twelfth aud Market streets,
= = -, ~ 20 4. M, . 81, = e, 4 N p.
a. hail
ten hone No. la3.
lates to Western oints lower than via
any other line
-. SCTII, Gcu.l Passenger X mt
Il. u. CAMPBELi., Genera. Maga- c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

ct was his great and honorable pur
pose to bring the people of Great Brit
lain and the United States Into a better
prehension OF each other, TO re
place suspicion by confidence and lg,
Inorant amin osity by friendly npprecia.
ton. He liked to call himself man
IUf letters, and truly was a master OF
the English tongue, and made his
skill and knowledge an agency to In
terpret the better feelings of both
branches of the race who share Its
Igluries In common"
I'm American homes throughout
the broad land over which the ensign
OF their country waves q sense OF
grateful pride will be felt when they
learn that the name and fame of theil
fellow countrynar. the poet, scholar
statesman aud patIiot. has received al
the hands OF the Britons this high tri'
butte of respect In their most venera
ble temple OF national religion. honor
and renown.
"'Give my love in England In gen
eraP WIS tho last message of Lowell
in letter TO his friend Judge Hughes,
and in these meme rial windows and
tablet may we not read the reply OF
Eng land in general TO James Russell
Lowell and the nation he 80 faithfully
represented at the Court OF st. James.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 29.-Lizzie How
ard. the chambermaid of the Haymarke
hotel, at Twelfth and Cambria streets
who was shot early SUNDAY morning by
William Dumfordt in fit of jealous rage
is still lying at the Episcopal hospital in q
precarious condition. Her chances of re-
cosery are very slight. Dumfordt has not
yet been captured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action.
but now that 1t is generally known
that Syrup OF ttgs will permanently
cure habitual constipation, well.in.
formed people Wi not buy any other
laxatives which act for time. but
finally iniura tho system.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

For a CUP of the famous Chase and
.Sanborn's Mocha and Java French driI
coffee, stop in ut &. X. Hollis lunci
parlor, No. East Fourth street. Thl-
coffee is raised on Tho oompany's own
plantation. and is the best on the
market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

referred to the late Mr. Loweli'a re-
marks concerning Westminster Abbey
tand paid an eloquent tribute to Long
fellow and other American writers.
Mr.. Leslie Steven spoke with de D
emotion as one OF Mr. Lowells oldest
English friends. and dwelt upon lis
literary and artistic attalnments aud
then unveiled the memorial window.
The Hon. Thomas L. iayard, United
States Ambassador. was the next
speaker. and, during the course OF his
remarks. he said:
II hold myself happy indeed to have
lbeen permitted. in the chapter house
lof Westminster and before an assem-
lblaRe so distinguished, to be present
when for tho second time the name of
IAN American IL inscribed in this double
sanctuary of religion and renown. con-
tanning already the bust oil Longfellow
and where now are unveiled the win
Idows and tablet to the memory OF
James Russell Lowell, his brother
poet. both from their Kindred from
beyond the sea.
The forms OF these two gifted Sons
/ OF America have been clasped to the
bosom OF the land that gave them
birth, and their ashes rest In peace at
home. but the oGho OF their Just fame
has been waited to and fro across the
atlantic. falling in clear. musical
notes upon loving eurs In the two
countries whose people speak the
same mother tongue OF Longfellow
land Lowell. Here in tho Abbey their
names are blessed in goodly fellow
lshin, worthy companions OF that band
Sung by Wordsworth. who gave US
Inoblcr lives ana nobler cares"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

$500 Asn y4sHioEE rnosS saIs pay
ihg. Persons who would like to secur,
$500 should subscribe for $500 Accumu
lative Investment Share. Payments 81
weekly. limited TO 800 WEEKS Privilege
OF applying at once for the full amount
Of share. No waiting for SHARES to ma.
lure. Sworn statement of over 100 a ID.
vanees made. Now is tile time 10 sub.
scribe and apply Tor 500. Full part Gu.
lars. Apply at No. sl0l1 Market street
Whining ON. Del. n2a-tr