davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

Tho United Coal company of Denver has
bsen placed in the hands Of a receiver.
Large numbers of unemployed men are
passing eastward through the State.
Many mea arrested for petty offsnscs at
Denver escape by giving "straw bonds"
nament is to be held at Salida, May 9Th and
9Th.
VIM. Callahan's club room Mt Loveland
was burned on the llth. 1t Is thought to
have been incendiary.
Mrs Margaret Bailey has resigned as
member Of the board of control of the state
industrial school for girls.
Some Of the Denver banks that failed last
year are now paying all certificates Issued at
that time, some OF which are not legally due
for over year.
Charles B. Rosenow, city clerk OF Fort Col
lins, committed suicide on the l2th. The
only reason that can be given for the act is
that he was recently defeated FOR reelection.
The annual meetings Of the Woman's Pres
byterian Board of Missions Will be held in
Denver April gath to Goth The Rio Grandc
road makes a rate of one and third fare for
the Found trip.
Rev VIM. NJ. Thomson d. b., VINO was
missionary In Syria for forty-four wears died
At Denver on the Sth, at the age Of 81 years.
books on Palestine.
The total bill for the trip of the militia to
Cripple Creek is now act at S4,34s. OF this
the Santa Fe claims 81 liz. .02 for two special
trains, tho Rio Grande sos, and the sum OF
81, 800 Is required for the payroll
A passenger train while going from
Durango to Antonio ran into q large boulder
that Ind fallen upon the track. The engine
turned over but the cars remained upon the
track. No one WAS badly hurt.
A nine-year-old girl, Mary Barry, living at
Leadvihe, lost her life on the 7th by falling
into an upraise of the Etna mine on Carbo-
nate Hill. 1t had come SO near the top of thu
ground that the crust broke through and sb
fell $50 feet.
The Colorado weather bureau reports tb
the eastern portion of the state needs rainH
plowing. In the mountain section fruitsrc
behind about two weeks, promising featte.
Crops are little earlier than usual In he
southern part Of the state.
The Fort Collins Express says the
women OF that town that "the women ought
on readily at the city election. Themade
less mistakes than the men and have5hown
themselves capable of exerclsing the fmchise
with judgment and penetration"
State Coal Mine Inspector Reed sdorses
general strike among the coal miners
throughout the country and says tht the
Colorado delegate to the United Mincw ork-
ers Of America; now in session at Columbus,
Ohio, has been Instructed to vote. ,ht way.
Colorado miners, he says. are starviH their
average wages for last year amountinIto only
81. .06 day and some OF the miners re three
10 six months behind In their pay.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

j The ladies' are breaking in every
where. The exclusive University
Club Of Boston will open apartments
FOR women in its elaborate club house
on Beacon Hill. The new suite will
consist Of parlor and dining room in
the present structure and room
about thirty-fivc feet square will be
constructed on the water side, COM
manding a fine view of the River
Charles. 1t is not stated whether the
clubwomen will have separate bowl
ing alley or not.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

VERY few families have SO many IL
lastrious members as that of the
Fields. David Dudley Field, who
died few days ago, was the foremost
lawyer of his time. An eminent chan
celler Of England said that Mr.. Field
had done more for the reform Of the
laws than any other man Of his day
His brothers were Cyrus, who laid the
Atlantic cable, Stephen, a justice. Of
the. Supreme Court and Henry, cler-
gyman and editor Of the Evangelist.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

I WITH the brazen defiance Of public
opinion which has characterized his
conduct during the whole trial, Colo
mel Breckenridge proposes to continue
his canvass for Congress and demand
. vindication by the votes of his con
stituents. Sir Charles Dixie retired
from public observation after similar
exposure Of depravity and spent his
time in study and literary work, but
''The Star of Kentucky" prefers to re-
main under the calcium light and will
go from the court room to the con
gressional convention and ask re-
election. 1t is reported as being
probable that he will be re-nominated
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

JUDGE DUNDY is a curious judge.
1t is rare thing for judge on the
bench to criticisc his superiors, but
Dundy cannot mention the Union Pa
cific wage question without criticising
Judge Caldwell's action. He ought
to take his medicine like man or get
of the bench.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

We would respectfully suggest to
the railroads the propriety Of granting
reduced rate to persons wishing to
attend the gathering at Washington
on May LIST. Some of their passengers
from the Far West have set the exam
pie by voluntarily cutting the rates to
nothing.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

In the crusade naugusated nearly hsk kch BI,
tury ago against the professional ignoi bver dis
old school ormedicint. Uostctters StQed abject
ters was a standard bearer. Its victorifhy which
failures Mnp I Snt Sd hp ie ps down as
sanctioned the administration Of vi9t Purgation.
where The case. required none. whicIent OF corro
nnaterablc rul, blood letting, yioGple cases OF
the use Of cmeties aud the tmplqlhGt the worst
sive and cumulative poisons in {he laws OF hy
liver and ma!arnl complaint wa4 4usness, consti
giene and OF common sense. B1ore they o6stin
patton and chllls and fever, nkedication. 50 do
natcly resisicd Did iashiont }his safe and really
dyspepsia, rheumatism aiF
all surely conquerablc bY
philosophie remedy. Zines, by mistake,
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

ONE thing successfully demonstrat-
ted by General Coxey is that man
with a queer idea in his head can get
plenty Of people to embrace it even
to the extent of attempting tramp
Of several hundred miles with nothing
but nerve to travel on.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

A FIRE has destroyed the principal
Street Of Coney Island, and now New
York is thrown back upon the Brook
lyn bridge and Hoboken for its recrea-
tion and amusements.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

Egge, ranch, lie; state, 9c. Butter, best
creamery, ai@22; dairy, 15c. Hay, upland
baled, eli OO(asl2; second bottom es 500
1900; alfalfa. $3.50. Oats, el.15Ca$l.90. Po-
tatoes, &l.OO4tl.l5. Cattle, choice steers,
e. 8OCasa.e5; COVE, &2.1Od$2.50; native feed
ers, q. 2.6O0*3.00. Hogs choice, H.75.
Spring chickens, 12cal3c per h. Turkeys,
&c ucr H.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

n, o,bal agents is gradually rekegsting
,he niSme herbs. pills, draughts and vege-
tah,c tracts TO the rear apd bringing Into
renS @p use the plea.an, and effective LIQUID
Iarlve, syrup of Figs. To get the true
r,cdy see that ft s manufactured by the
alifornia Fig Syrup 60 only. For sale by
4 leading druggists.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

Governor Waite has removed George W.
Cook from the Board Of Directors OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Home At Monte Vista
becauAs of bis prolonged absence from the
State. The successor whom he has named 10
Warren a. Root, an old soldier Of Denver.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

Tie Hest 1me good men.

The Iir.t 7oHe goou men. men OF
"bility to represent
yes, Sir; We Wa6& "es are many Of
hrst-class chpracterj,snN~... 'merica, and
us. Among our mon IN a splen-
the goblest and ,.nn .,wavs I'm. Tha,
parties of that s,p 'a,sS,t.ysn,r ."n ~
did opportunIt,fEo ~. anso, nr nh. sru,,
is the way Mr. ~ pi'.h,cnd, va .ta,sd
b. +. Johnson ~ nehnu, ,hnt a.ar,,,.emsnl
the case in reF"'e ~ 'As"
In this paper
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

Capt. ". l.. Graysou, Who did most Of the
work in or Sslizinr General, hamiitons
tsi,ver I.egi iu'' OF Coxcy's army and who de-
.e,ie,l IIami ton at Sullivan station through
i..gu-t aud s,turned to the city. has been or.
:anIzlna a \, kw army at ptnver 10 Join the
.aliforhla c.linkent when II reaches Colo
uAl :, rs. -
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18
Denver water Companies.

The Citizens and American water com.
panIcs ut Denver have agreed to consolidate.
The terms are not yet known, but II Is proba-
bic that the Citizcn1 Will control the new
company.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

"BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEsn are
widely known rs an admirable remedy fol
Bronchitis, Hoarscuess, Coughs, and lhroa'
troubles, Sod only ia bore'.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

We saw bald headed man N the very las'
row, but 1t was at church, not the opera
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

Some people are so constituted that the!
would kick NJ foot ball match.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

The ba]Jason Is her, again- and, sao 10
sar maniman who goes to ball gets on a
bat, beloJt Is over.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

The groom is likely to be more st"oie
character than his master.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

Of New York is just
the unique honor Of be-
Petted BY the Republicans of the
ast who are Of protectionist tenden-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

CHESTER lIEIGuTs. July 2j,-This was
an evGntful day ut Chester Heights.
DR.. j. Il. Mccullough. the founder
and father Of the camp meeting, died in
|his cottage this morning about 10
o'clock. aud after short salyIce held
at q o'clock this evening In front of his
icottnGe the body was followed to the
station By Il long cnrtegn Nearly
everyone In the grove joined in tbs fu-
neral procession. The b DIV was taken
tn l7iD Park Avenue. PnliqdglI hiq
from where the funeral services Will
taks place Oh saturday afternoon.
/ The regular Services OF the can . to.
day were conducted b. the Women d
Home Nilsson Society. of Phladel.
lphia. The sermon this morning WAS
preached by lev. W. Best, pa tor OF
Mariners Bethel Church. Philadelphia.
At the service this afternoon Mrs.
llilcklay, president of the Home Nils.
Isicnury Society, pI esided. Addresses
IiI regard to the work OF the mission
were made by Miss Margaret Boswell
land Mrs. Mary Leon rd Nclis Mrs
lierdman sang two solos
III election for officers Of the Chostsr
lieig hts Au&iiiury OF tho Home Missiou
Society, the following were chosen
President, Mrs. j. Il. Mccullough
seci etary, Mrs. II. IL. Hubert, AM
treasurer, Mrs, Perry Rider
The regular camp meeting service
was resumed this evening by 4 sermon
by Rev. u. NJ. Brodhead. OF Downing
town.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

Tho Trustees met after dinner and
transacted routine business. The
mum Der of inmates in tho Almshoase
this month 10 200, an Increase OF 80
over tile corresponding quarter OF
last year
Erhe reports CT outside relief expen-
ditnres during the quarter amounted
to 81, ll2.23. divided as follows: WI.
miagton Northeastern district. $751;
SIS; southeastern. Sl27.50; southwest
ern. S35l.S0; northwestern. S29; total
allowance. S6SS.S5. Chrlstiana hun.
dred. S6i Al; New Castle, s444.32; Mill
Creek, $65; White Clay Creek. $3.50 85;
Red Lion. Sls4.75; st. Georges, 1900. 10;
Pencader. s66, IS; Appoquinlmink.5 300 .
80; Blaokblrd. sl06.l5. The house bills
allowed amounted to So. 1856 ~; the
payroll S8S5,50, making a grand total
for the allowances for the quarter,
s5. 6S3. 10.
Tho house allowance was S266 less
thar corresponding quarter Of last
yenT, end the payroll was $50 less
der was drawn to Mrs. Warner to pay
sl3 FOR the benefit OF Alice Brady,
colored, a cripple and all inmate Of
Philadelphia Institution.
An orior was drawn in favor OF
Hannah Anderson for $3.50.
Bids for supplies were awarded %
folloH s: Beef to Wells x Bro, at AZ
cts. pound; shoes to VIM. Condor
nj S5c pnlr; dry goods to Vim. Huber;
mutton to J. W. Hopkins at $40 a
pound; salt meats to Hart " Bro at
SIC pound for shoulders and SIS
barrel for mess pork; bread to j. b.
Taylor at csc pound; groceries to
Geo. W. Gray; drugs TO }. ii, Spruance
and tobacco TO Geo. SteinickeH.
The house committee reported that
they had gone over the institution
and found everything in good order.
Complaints weIe made to them by sew
elal inmates about not receiving any
potatoes Tor some 10 days, also that
the bread was sour.
Superintendent Mccoy reported
that he did not think 1t was right to
purchase potntoes ut 81 50 per buShel.
The Trustees replied that tho Superin.
tenGent had done exactly right, New
potatoes woull soon be ready to dig
from the farm. The inmates have
plenty Ut other vegetables.
C Trustees Newell, Husbands md Sal.
miLtee to report in August.
The COMMITTEES on appropriation re-
ported that the sum OF S.S 900 had
been Xix d, and Old bills had been paid.
The board starts with clean aheet
this month, being tie commeneemt Mt
OF the fiscal Year.
Trustee Frank L. Herbert Is a very
| sick man and 1t Is thought that 1t vii
be some time before he will be able to
resume his duties CD a Trustee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

nest waterIncions go TO s.
" street between AIurke I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

more than others. ...-.
But physicians positively declare
that whore tho strength IL torafuliy
kept up, and every possibility Of con.
oontagion removed by u9lnga ''spIen-
did nutrlment as doctors call lnctated
food, the mere presence Of high tom
perature can do no harm. Fur. ut the
bottom, cholera lnfantum Is the result
OF a condition of things that follows
Improper feeding.
During hot weather the slightest
signs Ut indigestion or diairhpa
should receive immediate attention.
and To met by q close scrutiny OF tho
diet. Babies aud young children who
do not cat with rellsh, who arc weak
and tiebilitated, "plck up marvellous
ly when they are put Oh diet OF lac
tated food even FOR few weeks. Lac
tated food Is taken with relish when
all other nutriment Is refused.
| Every element OF pure mothers
milk Is met In lactated food.
| Keep baby upon lucIutcd food and IT
| Will ESCAPE cholera lnfantum and dan
gerous summer illness.
| No household with little chleron In
! 1t should feel safe during these hot
days and nights unless they know lac
| tuted food Is at hand for emergencies.
1t is tile food upon which hundreds
of happy M others have nourished their
little ones. Says Mrs. Ii. e. Chapman
Of Newton Centre. Mass, whose baby
ls shown above, In u letter to the
makers OF this rood
/ Wish to tell you about our baby
| We tried a food at first that baby did
not seem TO like. as he always left half
in his bottle. Finally lie was taken
very sicli and the doctor advised us to
use lacta.ed food. vii CHI we did at
once. and from that time until this no
cried for IL every two hours, and al.
/ though we gave him ono and ono.haH
cupruls, he has never left auy in his
bottle He Is now one year old, and
has grown TO DO such u fat. healthy
boy"
Every mother should try lactated
| food. Any druggist will sell II for 70
conts package larae enough TO make
| 10 pints Of hourishing food, aud III
large packages 1t Is even less expen.
sive.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

PROPOSALS tur pans at Public
l. schools Proposals Tor ii! < i,ii-
eflnS am iurnishrng slatr Cabgt. d !
~ our public hoo : Nlll hr received III
lhe toes bUN II, the lun1d room II pun lie
ttgurattoH uutll AOuIuy, .lu y The '.Osh at
o c Uek y. IN. Separate prUpvs is viii
he received AMI separate CONTRACT
umatdtd as tiiGoIitet ia ala sche iule
below.
irst-Paiut,ng Dll the inside wallis of
Se. Z. schnui, sam walls o ave Er,L- aD-
led one Dat If pure hpllnl anSoud oil,
hfter VIM wa - natU Two toal- Ot pain
N Ned OF the host Muitu lead and ullTt,
,iHScei Inc ro!or to b. ne 'idei ny the
committee
No. So hOol The new building to hav c
one vURl 81 falgt euts..e ana l where
II has bet II pasted heretofore; the old
pTTl ct riitd Gliding To Iu|u tHO coats OF
Ia nj .usill AMI out VINE II hts b scu
y M d hrit'tUiotc The CON r. TO le the
sam Il. Nov trii b ild5ug inc paint Ia Ue
OF Lows est lead I'M pure ,ti-e ct III.
. Als"tO pa at tie wal ana ce! ing OF the
Tour ROOMS IN III FIRST iipUr OF No Il
school ana IN" wa Is and ,ellln-. Of NO.
room IN No. sch, o.. The contractor 10
c owe ali the paper from he WAL In No
l room, he contractor for pa9't.nL the
H'Uvc sohooi whl be reQulrcd 10 llup All
cracks In the walls betn. . painting.
lruptstis WI also ho receives Tor 3 o.
, square I, ct o. slaic black uoaris mnro oi
less, n the Iuhlie schools when cc,lcd
ihr slllcs 10 tie tiX,d III the walls aud
SUIT be lAOal,ling placed hrouim / Irin
In work an like manner. Alst=IIo-
li=OSul ) for pap ing roDlu- IN schools 4.
'signuEc below with b I quality vi
felt paper on 5 Il walls. tie y pvr to la
! 81 inst5es wide. The Getting 20 hn OF the
Il !ulitf oi 81 paper. III hOrIrrs 10 hE
il II, h vide IA Z ut AMI gold. u wal,
To ha thoroughly size ava all old paper
to he reh owed
School No, ii, oins Nos and : elias,
room on ~ door, No. suh3ol-Raum.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26
~ -. s-es~51xsatcassssss-.
49,, 8 0,
Etss5 gll.a sll.lNSST Schedule in effect
%SAlNGlN May 90 1854
Schedule In effect
May 20. 1851
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND

DEFOl EhSl hotFD
New York. week DAYS, 1903, &c II. IS 20. 40 20
a. IN. III -, % ~. IS IS. q ~. I'll p. m.
New York, Sundays % o.. q II. 10 10 q. m.
PE,iSSeiphia tTwpca M; aud Chest
nut utr.eis.) week dnys, 900 8 b., Ii, O. -
q 81 500, IS 40 % 30 10 o. 40 So III IS H. IN.
reg; 20. 'a4o. Ssa. 45a % 50, so. ~ SO
Sundays. .sos .7iz es'. 500. 90. 40 81.
i soa m. 81, g 40. aa5. 4Sa '6sa GSi e 49,
Piiindoiphia Twelfth and Market st-..)
week days, 'aoa 2 H. IS 10 10 80 u m" 49,
sundays y os. III. 40 SO a. m. 'a4a IA,
cHEsrER. week days .soa, 55s. .7l7, 6ss.
. 3d. 90. - 40. - 80. 10 90. 10 80, II % a. m.
CHESTER sundays .sos 7l7. ss. 500.
10 30, T. 40 u. M % y ~ IS, 46H. IS IS, e8l,
Atlantic city. week days. q III, 'Is "a. l %
y 40 II. III. sundays e H. 500 a. M. '2i) p. IN
WEST Round.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, q Is.
7o2 % u u. M. 'ls 10. 'aos % %ai $685. la,
Sundays. ils. 100, % 80 a. IN. .i2 IS. '205.
sos. = Sc, IS IL. IS p. m.
Newark. Dol. IS. 7os, IS 90 q. m .la 1873 os.
y - - o. b. IS IL % 5s IL 10 p. m. Sundays
p. ?oa saa H.. .i2 ID. 3 OS,'l ~. IS. IS IL.
Pittsburs. . 81 a. m. - "a p. IN. daily
Chicago, IS 80 II. M, "a p M. daily
Clncinnnti aud St Louis. IL lOp. M ana
% IS p. N. daily.
New Orleans via Bristol AMI Chattanooga.
y bs p. in. daily. Through sleeper to Now
Orleans.
SipEerly accommodation. 703 a. IN. 30a
81 and II 10 p. m. daily,
Landenhcrg ncco nmoiation. week days
{ o. & 3! u. m. 3 70 and AZ p. IN. Sundays.
30 IL m, 8 10 p M.
Trains I.nvs Mrrkct street station. for
New York, week days. IS 20 a. IN.
For Philadelphia. week days. 20. = 81. Is 20.
II 10 n. M. 30, 9i5 p. IN. Sundays ~ u M,
! OF. 2 50. Q II p. Ii,
For Pittsburg aud Chicago. week days, IS 20
a. III.
For Baltimore. week days 6 90, $50 a. m
255 Is ~ p. M. Sunday s. p. IN.
For IA,ndenberg and Way stations week
days 8 90, 8 90 II. NJ. = l5, 40 m. Sundays,
a95 H. ~. Top. IN.
Ienye Philadelphia CFwenty-innrth and
Chestnut streetsl for Wilmington. week day 8
70 " H. ~ - M, 10. I'll 49n, M. /? noon. Il u
/ d5, 200 10. = 90. 4 80. 300. 55i 10. u ~
G 30. e 81. IS ~ 10 10 and IL IS p. IN.
sunday, - 50, o. IS o. S 81, 10. ~ 10 n. IN. i
noon. lbs, 90 5 ID, y 0O, 4 30. 3d. 3S. IS ~
10 10 and liai y. III.
Leave Philadelphia Twelfth and Market
strreis). week days. - 70, q 10. I'll 20 II. IN.
% 40. % IL. = - p. IN. Sundays, 3O. q w.
al 20 a. m. % -. q 22p. m.
Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
c. D. S6UII. General Passenger Agent
Il. ID. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

United States Marshal Lannan yes.
terday morning ,nade an attachment
OH tho American schooner John W.
Foster, lying at the Reedy Island
quarantine station. The attachment
was made GU libel filed by District
Attorney NandeRrift, to cover the
penalty for the violation OF the quar-.
antine laws OF the United States. 1t is
said that sailors from the schooner
wers landed at the Delaware Break.
water without permission from the
thought that the ship had yellow fever
on board, but on tho Investigation oil
the quarantine officers 1t was found
that the report was incorrect. Marshal
Lannan had the schooner brought TO
the mouth of the Lhrlstiana river. She
is loadcd with sugar and bound from
south America to Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

Tho body of Norman Monroe who
died at Mortonvile. Pa. was brought
TO this city this morning over the Will
lmlngton and Northern railroad and
inferred In the Rivervinw Cemetery.
lIsa body was that Of child six
month 9 old.
Benjamin NJ. Staggers died at No
ll7l0 Moth Seventeenth street, Phiia-
,de!phia, yesterday In his S0th yoar
Tho body will be brought here and in
TERED In the Wilmington and brandy.
wine cemetery. .l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26
--G& . -
LlOIa.

Two million dollars OF gold has been
engaged to go out by steamer for
Europe on Saturday.
The Provldent Accident Company
hold claim to I. G. Bradford Of S25,
for accident that happened while rid
ing bicycle.
A wagon loaded with watermelons
broke down this morning ut Seventh
and Market streets.
Mrs. Peunypacker's two horse team
'collided this morning withArmstroDg's
milk wagon at Eighth and Orange
streots. Luckily no danger was sus.
tanned to either vehicle.
Mrs. Emma Peters OF No 1912 Kirk
wood street, was agroeably surprised
on Saturday last by tho return OF her
long lostbrother, John Cubbage. He
mad been away 20 years.
John j. Crogan has returned homo
from Atlantic City, where ne has been
the last four months. Mr. Crogan now
enjoys perfect health.
/ Mr.. Robert Cam, wife and child,
candidate for State Senator on the
Demo cratic text for Red Lion hun
dred. was IN our city yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

They cay there is good fishing
around ship John Light. Fine blue
fish arc in abundance, and are caught
by trolling.
Good fishing lie reported at Angle.
sea, N. j. The round trip is 81 on the
Weet Jersey. You will DO taken out
on the fishing banks, bait furnished
for 81. 1t makes choup days short.
The ileh editor Of the Philadelphia
North American says: With a friend
l iished the west branch OF the Bran
DIVINE near West Chester, from
about $50 p. m. till noon. and in.that
time We took with the fly eight nice
bu ss and two dozen big fall fish, moi
counting the small fish we threw
away. All were caught on Shipley's
gauze wing and the Young Ely, the
gauze wing being most effective.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

A young but rather comedy looking
girl. who Is In her 2lst year. who loved
too we'll, but rather unwlsely. Is now
an Inmate Of the lying in ward at the
ulnshou5e. She came there some
three weeks ago and In two weeks or
less gave birth to girl baby, which.
fortunately for the child, WAS born
dead. The girl Is "a resident OF this
city and in weak moment blasted
her life. She was sent once from
notorious fast house on Orange street.
The mn'iam was very considerable of
the girls welfare eeeing that she got
IA permit to the aim shouse and racely.
ed careful and kind attention Every
thing is being done for the poor I'M
fortunate that money can do.
This girl was well brought up and to
think she should at her age become a
charge on the ccnnly's hospitality Ia
too bad. Mans inhumcnity to man
makes countless thousands mourn
nd lots OF women to commit suicide.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

Five young women from Chester
were nearly drowned In the Delaware
River at Marcus Hook yestcrdy.
hey were out IN q rowboat, whom
the swell from passing STEAMER
Focked The boat They got excited ami
upset the boat III about ten feet oil
water.
, After a desperate struggle 4 oolored
pan suceeeded In saving tina entire
party. The heroic rssCner WAS com.
pletely exhausted after making the
Inst trim.