davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20
6dutle Wtoltuer.

9e, Der bar sumle @iOliner ttlialss,
Tan itrips til 9 6 getsriun, Muiit'
banolsr, 9ecOrab, Sa., men glenn life
OF inolasse ct tp.Gents 6rimarte for
Spar.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

Wooiat Yirfning. "9oaO VD' =,
3iort meb bit Saar? Sgaaf W. =,
Jraat, os ibas er bet 9llnolefO' w. .,
"3et er Gslsen al en- HUe''''' p
8lRbe."
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

The Bancroft Company are progress
ing we'll with their Book OF THE FART
which is pronounced as the finest ana
most important publication connec,ed|
with the great Elk osition. In fact 1t hll
20 rival; there are art works. and wOrA1
of descriptive history and catalogues
and directories but there IS no o.hefl
publication which unites all in a com1etI
and perfect historical and descnpEi
work of art. Its texts by Herbert Howe
Bancroft, and lis pictures by the PSI
artist America and Europe can produce
Next in importance to tn Far ltseiI
i, a faithful reproduction OF the farH \
printers ink for permanent presetVauon
Most of the buildings will 0 o be WI
down and their contents remov q oui
The Book will rema to teach &n
preach the worlds completest civtlilauo1
through all time. In this respect U
representation is better than the oriSil4+
because one is effevescent, the Ol'
immortal. For an important worS, II
curely lodged in all the Libraries o. III
world, cannot die. Address:
BANCROFT Co.
Chicago IA
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20
FSccrabsW arfto.
F,eUrab, ises Stbrudr, 1874
6sEruar.

Prof. Breckenridge invites all who are
planning to take a Business Course to
spend a day in his school. Only $500 in
addition 30 the regular tuition, $500 a
month is charged for the full course. Ex-
cept the first week In July there will be
no vacation till Christmas,
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

2abplerne bOlbsr life al slettriit
2ps. Timber aampeue umtrins Weliaa
inojOs Spanierne nplis be Snoieote for
Str9t oeb at laoe be elettriite 8eflets
tprsr ipiae fra Stibe % 5orter.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

Veo 6ramen. "Gr Sunoeltatteu
en- oirette eaer inoireite Stat?"
"Gu inbirefte."
"Suorior?"
"5oroi ben life fan Optrapes oirette
al Suuoere.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

% aaisepel!. ...&. "0u Il :"
telis en- uiaopanlis ipuriommsIiS ~'u'.
Iu bar bu baut ben 6ratte I OF" y
Nar."
"Sa, bu bar Ret, % alll9e0s' ,'.
strabberen mig ReSnin8 pda Oe' '''
enelte Iar."
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20
Slhebrano.

Die Biertnes's @auniu9sbus 3own
Of @ilmin9tou, 5iqmore Co., Minn.,
usObrGnote / 5reouSs. Gen ~itsriie Gel
al Suobpct brRubte pgiaa. Sn9eu as'
%iurnucr. SlOen ftreu fig fra en- mans
qeliulo S]tornenspibe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

glanbt uertisiemeuterue / ct 8lao
/ Often itpo npli9 fclseuoe at laie:
'guites - Gn 9r:cpcle for en- ing
Sise meo uoItoppet S9te".
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20
FRA Sfolen. 9Ererelt: -!

FRA Sfolen. 9rrereu: "Ml ~
ri bespnoe meo lloraabSiEtn''S''''
0isie er iaopanlia ct llotrp' IOF SnE'I
sQer @l9oe. &an nO9cn 9lpe mig !
3u Snrl, buno la60E u,
ba ies ienote BAN Ell Sa'f I
mine Gisarer?"
&arl: "Gleuoigt Strab!'
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

Srobolocnbeb. Stub enten: 9e lfa[
mol iaa bcres Sense, men / bsnue Muo.
neo fan ies ittc bstale 8em!"
Str9oeren: ~Sa. bet ingoe De paiaa
forrise Waaueo."
S%tucenten: "Nua, bar iea maaIte
life bplot nit Orb"
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

Rebaer's Veterinary Specific er ben
bebfte Webicin for Sfamferin9er fra
Wire Fence, os i etbuert 3iIiGloe bpOr
man trRnaer Salpe for en- Seit.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

Meb ler's A~ngleworm % Worm
wood Oil Liniment er bet beoIte iom
fiubes. Oct linorer giebllttelis al
Gmerte.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20
@noStienehcr.
q. aane,

q p,n yserfe q G. Z. sirls ont 6orH'e'
hoeen 81. 101f.
SIM gitenen al Z sHesIT 6oiieprTo''eH,
Srufrmanttrue mPoer Sfroas 6or1Hloods
81 9LS. nm
spinScipreniuaeu mpeer 3orsoaa eiter'
mioeoa al 2 hos MrS. Q. I. Sarnre.
q Yeeprob Reuiabeo8 8ir,e Senoas 6or'
ui6ooe al. 1913.
SauoaeSitple eiter @uostiersfeH.
Suacn Niieugufslenelfe.
uu9opmsioreulnaen msoer Rorsoa9 WITCH
81. Z. 60
@uostleueitt / Sprjng Iater Rir'e Sph'
noa gftsrmioeaa 81. 21R.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

Srus WeBser's Pain Eradicator Tor
Salt &beum, Sranbiaar, Splber, Stab.
letter, %ppitrubbece Sanoer, Sfaar,
6ebers Saar % atute Smerter.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

The Black Crooks - 5or De-
corab Club.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

Ser er ire Miuiuner 8eberioenoe
be 5oreneoe Stater.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

Spmuntrins. 9isseren (til en-
Serre, Der bar sipet bum n Cent?:
"@iu mig bog Ell file Smule mere. Seq
er 8espnoer i 5aset O9 taber eaers
frog Mpoet!"
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

The Black Crooks - 5ur Dc.
corab Club.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

Mfesser's Pile Ointment %sarunteres
at belbreoe blind, itching % bleeding
o
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

The Black Crooks - Sur De-
eorab Club.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

The Black Crooks = 5or Ge,
corab Club.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

U" 'ln8 Yiss betruster en- gift Mano
y" ell Soiter'isooel - eTter 9ratniu.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

Bore 9eiere uil bebase at lasse
0larte til 8. 8. Busters Advertisement
ON The Comet Force Pump Sprayer
paa ct anbet Steo her | Slaoet. The
Comet er en- Lawn & Garden Force
Pump llseiua peI Tom Ell 5rnsttrar
Sprayer, iauleoes inorettet, at ben paa
ct gieblit fan siprcs fuit eIler ta9es al
o. ben saranteres ui 5abritanterne for
at pare nsiastis ium ansipet enbper
Senieenoe. Zen OperproentlJs lape
Yris, bportil ben iRlees, gipr, at ben
meo bet iamme fan a~nitaiies al enbper,
ium tr9user Ell Sprayer.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20
amerifanife apiier bsfiaiti9er ppe

200, 900 W9no.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

Sill BEN, man pil bUnse, finoes let
Ell Strifffe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20
MINNEAPOLIS FRUIT CAKE.
.. g. Sobnion.

5lour er ben beolte-, Huno Roliner,
] 9uno aorenber, / Yunc Gitroner,
en- Gbeitefulo buer al &nnel os Nutmeg,
] 5beifeIulo al tnuite Neaifer, 3 Spite
~lteiuloe al Srauop. Gag Stenene no
al % baf &piiuerne, pait % tor 8orens
oerne,~ itj9r Gitronen / Stiuer, eft
Snusr % Sutfcr iammen os blano bet
meo De piriteoe Slommer al 9gsseue.
Rsr Salpoelen al @telet /, @rpoeriet,
ben pioIteoe sgsSebuioer; p~srefter &es
item at Melet, 5ru9ten, sobt b~eitrpet
meo Mel, Os tiliioIt Sraropen.
&ecspt for Minnesota Dumping uGite
uae.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

Stl nosen al bore 9Gisre siGr. en- gbs.|
rlent ben 3leueite at oplpie BAN Unl bod
ban Tan faa iolst Pine Tar GIar0 |
TpnoepiA
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

Sar en- Yi9e, iom bar taget gaHo ps
SomeIteao, 8et til at prove up, sitsrat sur
er gift?
SPAR: Ga.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

Taar en- gano er gift, % suneu M
baruIps. bar oa benoes 5orrlore ge, NJ N
tage igjen Glt, iom tilhprte bcnoe?
spar: Nei, DC fau fun ta0e iao u,,t|
iom Gopen tiQaoer. II
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

III sp0r9ereH { Carlisle, Wasiob,.,.
Napnet a%bOrbisra, eIer Tom bet oIrinS,
Light lfrlpes. efter Spar Naien, 9urb,s,,
aitio ct 6%pinoenaon. "1e q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

A great deal ID being said by differ
emit parties In regard TO the Import
ance OF our people securing larger
portion of ths carrying trade, ana the
building up and sustaining lines OF
vessels between this country and Eng
land. We admit the desirabllity OF
Increasing our merchant marlne until
1t ehall rival in tonnage that OF lug.
hind, but the enterprise cannot sue.
eeed for the simple reason that it does
not and will not pay a reIzoaab per.
centaGe on thu necessary investment
to make tho work prolitab =. To com,
pete with Tho Britoni NO Eu4t not
only build We sells as cheaply us they
do, but we must vietual them I'd cheap
ly and also employ seamen at as low
. rate. ..
When there is an equalization oil
wages and our capitalists are satisfied
to get two or three per cent. on thon
investment, we may successTuliycum
pete with the British for the carrying
trade. Our people may as we'll Huder
stand this matter first rs last. SO Tong
as employment on lard pays higher
wages than can e probably paid
shipboard, and 20 long as investments
In FORCES and factories pay high rata
OF interest, the merchant marine can.
not be succe sfully enlarged
When the laborers seek employment
In vain IN our factories and shops, ant
Investments in the same fail to yle!t
any interest, our merchant marine
may be enlarged, but it will not be On.
larged in an era OF prosperity su ch as
we experienced prior to the Demo
cratic party coming into power 1t i.
true. however, that something Nigh
be done by the Offering of bountiet
for carrying the mail. or hy discrimi
mating in favor Of importsIn American
vesae g. Wtthp turEc aids there cal
be no successful C npetition with
British vessels, and we may n val
acknowledge It, ''for to this cB.lrll
sion must we come at last
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Senator Hill sees the "a egro In the
woodp ile." even IL Senator Gray has
thus far fai led to discover vestlge
OF that ancient gentleman in his
management OF his searching com.
mittee, and demands that an effort
shall be made to Investigate the nc.
cused and not the correspondent OF
tie Press and his inlormants. The
cloud that has arisen over the Sugar
Trust aud its beneliciaries is gradually
spreading and IL may become 80 great
AS tocompletely oyerwhelm.the parties
implicated in that most Infamous of
all Infamous deals, excepting those Of
NJ cKane and his.coRdjutors in stuff
ing ballot boxes and rolling up great
Democratic Eajoritles where none
,rlghtfully existed. Their schemes
beat our Third Ward manipulators
from Patrick Gardner down. aud the
screw driver dodge OF the Tenth ward
was as a mole hill to mountain in
comparison. Verify for ways that are
dark, ard tricks that are vain, they
beat the heather Chinee: "Eorewarned
we should be iorenrmed"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31


NJ N b. Culbert suggested at the
Imoetirg of the Trustees of the Poor.
that lion. FrnEk Herbert, tho genial
Mayor Of New Castle. should DO a
candidate for the Democratic nomina.
tion for Governor at tho next election
1t is matter Of regret that tho Mayor
could not see his way clear 10 accept a
nomination, even IL it should be
rendered, the salary of 5000 being
insufficient to warrant him III making
the necessary sacrifice Of business ant
time that yield larger return. II is
II pity that the SALARY should not have
been made 5000 or $1,000 80 as TO
tempt the ambition of the popular
young Mayoras hewoul in fuse some
spirit into the campaign, md tho Re-
pubiicans would have foeman
worthy Of their steel Mr.. Culbert de-
serves plaudit5 for his suggestion. as
1t is 10 telling how great fire little
spark may kindlo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

General Thomas A. Smyth Post, No.
i, g. A. r., took an important part
yesterday In the proper observance OF
Memorial Day. The me bers were
astir at an early hour in the morning,
and, headed by their own band left
their headquarters at Third and King
streets, about O'Clock. They first
proceeded TO Asbury NJ. Z. Cemetery.
and after the usual ceremonies tn re
marched to the Old Swede's. The cere.
monies were repeated here over the
graves o. their deceased comrades
who sleep their last sleep In that hls'
torlc ground.
After leaving this ground they pro.
ceeded to Eighth and Church Streets
where they boarded special car for
Riveryiew Cemetery. At Ninth and
Lombard streets they were Joined by
the Rev. Mr.. Layiield. pastor OF Ep.
| worth Nj. d. Church. Upon reaching
the cemetery the special car made
several trips to and from Twenty.Sec.
ond and Market streets, to bring the
children of schools Nos. l2 and IL.
who had assembled at that point. There
were about 800 children and they came
laden with flowers. which they placed
on the graves of the veterans who have
answered the last roll call. and are
/ hoohthk IA bhto oity Va She
| dead.
Not a single veterans grave was
missed or sllshted. aud the beautiful
blooms showed that although they
have passed away. their comrades.
who arel only waltz ", cherish the l
memories. The beauluul but soismi
services of the G. A. r., were followed
to the letter, and at the close an clio
quent and impressive address was
made by the Hev. MIR. Layfield. The
children were taken on the car tc
Twenty-Second and Market streets
and the veterans proceeded to the
Wilmington II Brandywlue Cemetery,
where services were held at the grave
of General Thomas A. Smyth, and
floral emblems placed upon mis- tomb
At the conclusion the party returned
to the post room. where the ladies' had
prepared bounteous lunch. The posi-
took part In the parade in the after
noon. and made u line appearances.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31


The ceremonies Of Memorial Day
were really inspiring. The music by
bands, as well as by the fife and
drum corps, the marching OF tho old
soldiers. and the throng of citizens re.
minded us Of the times that tried
mems souls and tested the patriotism
and endurance OF our people. The
day was sunless but not unpleasant,
and the veterans seemed to be in their
element, their hearts beating quick
and their feet keeping step to the
music OF tho union as they paraded
through the streets under the folds of
our tlme. honored flag.
The decoration ceremonies In the
different cemeteries were Just tributes
to the memories of the brave men
who made the existence OF our Nation
possible. The addresses In Brandy.
wine Park by Rov. ]. S. Willis and
Hugh G. Browne. Esq, were listened
to by nearly 5000 citizens, and as they
sparkled with patriotic sentiments,
they found hearty response In every
manly breast.
They did their part nobiy to make
traitors and treason odloys. and keep
alive that spirit which animated the
breusts of Lincoln, Grant and Sher,
man, as well as the hundreds and
thousands OF the brave men who gave
their llvos that our government should
be saved from wreck and ruin, ant
stand out as beacon light through
all coming time to the oppressed Of
every CLINE on the face OF the earth.
All honor to tho men, to the dead as
we'll az the living. who contributed to
make our freedom and liberty per
petual.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Henator Gray IL not 30 anxious to
Ind out whether there was really q
decker on the part of certain Demo.
Gratis and tho Sugar Trust prior to tine
late election, as he ls to find out the
name OF the person who told the cor i.
respondent OF the Press about 1t. Ho
seems 20 think that the parties to the
'-dicker" did nothing wrong. while the
person who called attention to the
matter should be exposed II not Sc.
verely punished. Something of this
hind of ethics prevailed among the
Greeks in ancient times, as they held
&c was not wrong to steal but death
was preferable to detection In the act.
and hence the youth who was caught
with fox under his cloak allowed the
animal to eat out his vitals rather than
to acknowledge his crime.
OF course Senator Gray would not
be guilty OF making an agreement OF
any kind with the Sugar Trust or any
other combination. but really seems
10 desire that the reputation OF his
friends should not suffer through any
close scrutiny on his part. 1t seams
preposterous to think that the Presl-
dent, Secretary Carlisle or Mr.. q or.
man, Mr.. Br.ce or Mr. Hill could be
party to any such bargain as the one
intimated. but we know that they
protited by frauds at the ballot box.
against which they never raised their
voices, regarding the authors of the
same as contlngents TO be drIwE upon
In case OF necessity. Come Senator,
hew straight TO the line. no matter In
which direction the chips may fly.
When we contrast the Democratic
platform with The action of tho Demo.
cratic Senators, we may very Justly
conclude that there Is something rot
ten in Denmark. Let justice bs done
by Senators and judges though the
heavens fall. No guilty man should
escape either through sympathy or
connlvance, ar the souudness Of your
judgment may he questioned even II
your garments are not furnished. Tue
people ara waiting and watching not
only are the eyes of Delaware upon
you, but also the eyes OF tue people OF
the entire country Again. we say.
Let justice DO done though the
heavensfall."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

-Four hundred persons yesterday
morning Witnessed the Rockford clu
thrash the club Of tho Y. M. O. A. By
score or to 8. Munden was easily
solved by the boys from the banks,
Gun seemed to puzzle tho ChrlstlanP
and whenever they cuffed the ball ar
sent 1t into the field Chapelle was SUI
to be there and every time seized IL {
ban. Score by innings
hoekford ,.......0 020502 Ks
y. M. Q. A., 20 90 90 0 0 o SIS
When umpire Gallager called "play
ball" yesterday afternoon at tho Front
and Union street grounds $40 persons
were present. The Rockford boys were
determined to still add to their win.
ming score OF the morning and In the
tirst three innings ran the score up to
six runs. The Y. M. G. A. determined
that the score was big enough and
held them down to the end.
Inc Christians could not get higher
than the fifth notch and as Neister
pitched q contrary bali. the last mar
only sent 1t to the short stop, who
picked 1t up quickly and threw him
out at first. Score
Rockford ....... 100 1 o 0 0 0 OF
Y. M. C.A......... 10000 0 %
Umpire Gallagher gave hls decisions
In his usual impartial manner and his
declBions were unquesJioned.
The Dover and Camden clubs played
yesterday at Camden. and owing to
the field giving poor support to the
battery. Radcliffe and Terry, the
Camden club won by the score OF IA
to z.
The Mascots were defeated yester-
day by the Silver Stars by the score
OF 10 to 8.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Robert Scott A. L.. White and Geo.
w. Morton left our city yesterday for
the raging canal ut st. Georges. The
young gentlemen did not walk as ru-
ported. but rode down back OF II frey
team and arrived at their destination
about u O'Clock a. IN. The boys. after
putting their team up at the Cams
stables, got their fishing tackle and
bait" together and soon were stand
ing on the banks of the stream with
thoIr lines cast into the water waiting
patiently for bite.
The bait" took the fish In their
greed, grabbing the dainty bait and
down went the corks ono after the
othe-. The fun waxed fast and furi-
GUS an the fishermen were kept 10y
pulling out their lines with fish attach
ed. They certainly mud II rare days
sport aud returned home in the even.
ing with enough fish to supply the
neighborhood for the Balance OF tie
week. They were heard singing on re.
turning home in tho evening
Three fishermen bold are we,
II taxes u5 to catch the ttsh,
Without limo or bait.
Til fish are our meat
Because we three agree.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

getting ON. A half.mIllIon dollars
had been appropriated for doctors
mostly from the South whose business
was to deprive men of their pensions.
In conclusion he said that he was op-
posed TO a niggardly policy about pom
sions and he would give every man a
pension who had seen service.
Rev. L. w. Layfield's heart and soul
is in Grand Army WORK. ALI day yes
terday he was with the veterans OF the
war OF thirty years ago and assisted
them In the decoration OF the graves
OF their fallen comrades. His sermon
on Sunday was glowing tribute to
the lives of the veterans and OF the
Tered.
The members OF Brandywlne Com
mandery. No. 81, A. Il I. o. Knights OF
Malta turned out and decorated the
graves OF thoir deceased companions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

In the Municipal Court this NON
ing Harry Giibert, colored, was hnll
In eluO bail fot tho upper court fol
carrying u razor.
John Stewart. William L. Sallowny
and Harry Weaver were lined 81 anu
costs for dlsorderly couiuct
George Watson aud Juun McGlos
key were lined IL and costs for dis,
orderly conduct
There were six men arrested, but
only tour appeared In the dock. The
court stated pr,soAer should always
De brought Into tho court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

The Senator Athletic Club defeated
the Young Americans OF Newark, Del.
by the score Of 10 to 4, The feature
OF the game was the fine playing OF
Williams, stroud. Dlmelow. und Till
man Of the Senators THIS IL the sec.
ond time the Senators have outpIayed
tue Young Americana ami the captain
Ralph Oswand. of the latter has no W
Joined tn Senators ON account of his
teams poor playing. The senators
would like To arrange for game with
the Mariuns or any team whose play.
ers are under Is for Saturday, June
II. send all challenges TO L. Il. VIII
liza ms, No. 2U9 W. 18TH street, to.mor-
row sure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31
At Union PARK,

Union Park yesterday was crowded
In the afternoon the Columbia Band
OF Philadelphia gave concert. which
was the finest music ever heard In the
park. In the evening Smyth Poet wal
present and took part In the Battle Of
Gettysburg scene. The park at night
ls about as pretty a place as coulc
well be imagined, 300 electric lights
being used to illuminate the grounds
The park has been greatly improved
in every way since last year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

The excursion to Heading aud the
Neverstnk Mis-, Sunday, June 3, unIeI
the direction oil the Delaware ExniUf.
ttnn Co., will be It very delightful nj,
fair Every provision for the pleasure
and comfort OF the oxcursionlsls has
On we'd tiken care of by the man,
agenelit. FIRST section leaves W and
\. station, foot of French streets, at
10 II. m, second section at $50 a. III.
Tickets urs on sale at ). III i}aynarda
jewelry store. Hotel Jennings and all
prominent restaurants. Tickets are
hut : the round trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Mr.. W. H. Hendrickson will visit the
patrons of tue REPUBLICAN in the differ
snt sections OF our county the com
ing week. in order to collect the
amount due for subscriptions ant
stralghten up all accounts as far as
possible. He will not object to receiv
ing new subscribers. advertisements
or orders Tor any kind OF printing. w
will be under obligations to all who
will receive him kindly or In any way
contribute to aid In his work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

II is a little too early for tho swarms
to make their greatest demonstration
II theae latttndes. When thry show
what they can do tho shrubbery and
trees Will he infested aud dise0lored
by tho locust shells. Already there
are predictions that this years vista,
ton will lie worse tnan that Of 1877
But as was pointed out some weeks
ago. the damage done by these insects
ia aaLally not very great, AMI theii
ravage5 become serious only whei
they multiply rapidly and oyIposit In
young nursery stock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Whi'e wf,iting aiong the river edge
a. kirltwool lalk last evcuiug OK
chief uftue iirs llepn IN ~. Samuel
springer, frli oysrbnarI md warild
hive been drowned hn'i IL not bnan for
the assistHnce of william Jones, L
w a y. Railroad fireman VINO was at
trarfed to the place by Sprfn gers
cries. Mr.. Spriugef being man weigh.
ing about ga0 pounds II was with con.
siderable difficulty that Mr.. Jones
could get him ashore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Mn. EbTr E:-I happened to To stand.
ing a; 4th and Market last night when
the SALIVA ion Army held their meet
lug, and ! must say whom the good
lady captain rcrerred to meeting tho
luvei ones agnin, ste touched the
hrHrts OF s"y"r Il old soldihrs. NV
God bless her nnd the Salvatinn Army.
! teli"ve they are doing good work In
this rllY. They ought TO le respected
una assisted in the same
OLD SOIiI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Tho members OF tho cricket club of
Delaware Field Club must have been
nctuHted by til" presence of the ladies
OF the club nj the game Yesterday, as
thew defeated the Germantown club
by ~ 20 Al IN oneinnng game W.
S llilIes bowled great game aud
showed that at cricket as we'll as law
he can take his opponents colors
down.