davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17

The Republicans Of the seventh
ward mel last night at Tenth and
orange streets ard nominated dele.
gates to tie county convent ion and
members OF tho FIRST District Com
mlttee: Two tickets were nominated,
as follows.
elegates Washington Hastings,
Samuel VI. KNOX, Daniel p. Hamilton,
Henry Il. Thompson. Juiuss MchelVey.
AIternates -hlrsI d. Warner. Wi.
liam Per- Nay lor. George \. Elliott.
William V, Mcbride. Members of the
First District Committee -1homas 5.
Lewis, James Tyre, William L. Nau.
dam, Robert 5, Baird. Harry A. Brown,
w, Z. Il. to'quhoun, Jonathan Chip
poy, William &. Taylor, hugh Nc.
Bride.
Delegates-Charles Cannon, L. l..
Rice Jr.. Stephen Dowuey, samuel ".
Knox, II. Z. Moore; a!ternutes-
Charles Norris, Frank Clymer john
I. Dent, Edgar A. Iiucy, Wilium
Mcbride.
Members First District Committee
Wm a. !luliill, Ii. q. Moore, Theodore
W. Francis, Hurry A. brown. 5. V. Is.
Carly, Thomas >. Lewis, IL. Il. Robin.
son md G. X. Gilmore.
The Second ward Republicans also
held meeting last night at No. III
French street. About 100 men were
present. Delegates were elected TO
the state Convention ns follows: Thos.
McNey, Peter Blake. Henry Roller, L.
Collins. Alternates L harles Colburn
John {. kersey, William wilkinson,
JameB Winchester. First District
Com mittee-lhoinas AIcNey, George
Lewis. Charles Cook, John Thompson,
James ID. Phillips.
The Republicans of West ST. Georges
Hundred have maue these nominn,
lions: Delegates Hugh c. Browne,
Thomas Clayton 4. Il Rice. Alter,
mates Merritt y, Wliletts, L. Il. Alrich,
Joseph G. Jolls. County COMMITTEES
mel-Joseph {. Jolls, John A.Glayton
Z. b. AIrlch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17

The policy Of our making No. Clio
Mslket street our headquarter for the
distribution OF this valuable work has
been more than verified. The room is
largo and commodious and our citi-
Eens can cell at any time aud examine
the different volumes aud acquaint
themselves with the favorable terms
on which they may be secured. The
young lady in charge will cheorfully
make explanations as well as give in
formation OF terms, which are So caey
as to place tho books within tho reach
of every one who has any desire to &c
quire library really worth having
BY the payment of So or IS down
and the depositing OF dime day In
bank. which will be furnished, and ii
few months sum will be accumu
lated equal to the price. and the score
may thue be llquidated with less than
many men pay out for tobacco and
cigars without taking into calculation
what is paid for beer and other stlmu,
lants. ....
Already some $50 sets have been or
dered and names are sti,! being oh
tained, SO there Ia reasonable ground
to hope that the number may yet
reach 500. The work is not only o
great value to preachers, lawyers ant
doctors but to mechanics. and younl
men who may wish to obtain sucI
knowledge as will enable them I,
make their mark in the world. To al
we say call at No. dIQ Market street OIL
give your names to one OF tho gentle
men who are engaged lii canvdssini
for the work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17

The hypocrisy Of the Democrats in
regard TO the restriction Of emigra-
tlon to our country is becoming more
apparent every day. They have
blamed the Republicans for protecting
manufacturers. while tho workmen
were subjected to the competition
with men who came in droycs from
Europe, in order TO better their coEdi.
tion. The Democrats now control
every branch OF the government. but
they refuse to pass any restrictive
measure. The fact ID that tho Demo-
Gratis recruit their panty from these
emigrants. and they do not want to
cut of supply OF votes which On.
ables them to gain partisan victories
and control the legislation of our
country. Such hypocrisy should be
exposed. and 1t Is unfortunate that a
whip cannot be placed In the hands
OF every honest nun to lash such ras.
calls naked through the world" No.
neither Senate, the House nor the ad.
mlnistration wish to shut oil emigra.
ton or adopt any measure to che ck
The Increase OF Democratic voters, for
without these recruits the party would
soon sink into hopeless minorIty,un.
less they could adopt in all the States
the use of Winchesters. ballot boz
stufiing ana falso counting, which
have prevailed to q great extent in
most Of tho Southern Statse.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17
Trainers.


For the Biennial Encampment OF the
Supreme Lodge and Grand Encamp-
melt u the Knights OF pythlns of the
world, TO bs held Mt Washington, ID. &. ,
August eth to September 9Th. incu.
slve. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pnny will sell. from August sd to
18th inclusive. round.ttlp tickets to
| Washington and return at rate of n
single fare for the round trip. These
tickets will be valid for return passage
until September 9th. with further
extension OF time until Septembes
18th obtalnuble. by depositing ticketr
with Joint agent at Washington on or
Leiore Sept. i. This arrangement will
afford rare opportunity to all to
| visit the National Capital.
Stop on ut Philadelphia and Baltl.
mora Will 10 allowed on tickets
I through those points.
| Round-trip tictets from Wash.
/ ington to Baltimore ank return Emit.
Cd to two days including day of sale,
can be purchased during this Encamp-
menL ut rate OF sl.25 each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17
WAGES AT PULLMAN.
Evidence Before the Strike Inves
tigation Commission.
TESTIMONY OF A sEAMsTREss
Reductions Came So Frequently That BE-
fore the Strike tho Poorer Workers
Earned but Fifty Cents Day-Ths Re-
ductions In Other Departments.

ductions in Other Depart ments.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Before the strike
commission yesterday Miss Jennie Curtis,
president Of the Girls union at Pullman,
testified that her father had been in the
employ of the Pullman company for IF
teen years until shortly before his death
last year. At the time Of his death he
was delinquent In his rent to the amount
OF 500. The company compelled her to as
sumo the debt and sign a contract to pay
1t out of her wages at the rate of g a
week. Some weeks she had 80 little left
from her wages that she could not pay
board. In 1893 the poorest seamstress
earned si.5O day. Before the strike the
best of them had got down to seventy and
sixty cents day, while the poorer needle
women could make only forty to fifty
cents
Theodore Rhode, representing the paint
ers' department, said he had worked for
the company twelve years, and had been
gradually cut down until he could not
make sl.25 day. The foremen abused
the men, and the management expert
mented with the materials until piece
workers could make nothing, He had not
applied for work since the strike because
the company compelled every man to sur
render his card of membership in the Rail-
way union and sign an agreement to have
nothing to do with any labor organization
for five years.
X. w. Combes, of the freight car shops,
had been in the employ of the company
for ten years. Where men in that de-
partment were able to earn &C. 25 day,
piece work, they were not able to make
more than sixty-eight cents day in
March of this year. Between 1883 and 1891
there had been no reductions, but in No
vember of 1893 came a cut that made a
difference of s. in freight car, and 60 of
this fell on the car carpenter. The wit
ness said he had $3.50 left from his Feb
ruary wages after he had paid his rent,
and with the s.. SO he was expected to sup
port wife and two children. After hear
ing the evidence of Combes the commits
sion adjourned for the day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17

OnTuosday. August the lst. the last
OF the personally. tours TO
the North. via the Pennsylvania Rail.
road, Will run. The party will leave
Philadelphia IN special Pullman cars,
aud the tour Includes Watkins Glen,
Niagara Falls. the Thousand Island. the
Rapids of the st Lawrence. Montreal,
Au sable Chasnl Lakes Chumplain and
George. Saratoga, aud down the Hud.
son River.
The round.trip rate, including all
necessary expenses from Now York,
Philadelphia. Newark, Trenton, Balti,
more and Washing ton, Is S9J.OO Tick.
els will also be sold from other sta
tons at proportionate rates. Tourist
Agent and Chaperon will conduct the
party.
For tickets, descriptive itineraries,
ana reservation OF seats on the train,
address Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, Broad Street Sta.
ton, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17


The Riverside club. OF Riverside, n.
j.. creased bats with the Rookfords
yesterday afternoon and suffered de-
feat by the SCORE OF 9 tot.
The features of the game were the
fielding and batting OF Ferguson. the
batting OF Beggs OF the Rockford and
the good allFound game play ed by
Verga Of the visitors.
Dover again defeated the wynne-
wood club. OF Philadelphia, yesterday
by the score OF Q to Q.
The Camden club was defeated on
Wednesday, by the Wyoming club by
the score OF 9 to 4.
The White Stars defeated pick nine
by the score OF is TO IA. The batteries
for the White Stars were Newell and
Shannon. for the pick nine Fahey an
senney.
A game OF ball will be played be,
tween the letter carriers and butche re
at the Riverview grounds on August
% for the benefit OF the Carried monu.
ment fund.
1t is hoped that James Chapelle will
soon be able to I'LL his position again
at right field.
The Rockford play the we'll known
"Allan Gray" club. OF Philadelphia, at
the Union street grounds tomorrow.
Game called at 4 O'Clock. Batting or
der as follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 16. - Flour steady;
winter superfne, salO % 225; winter ex.
tras, s2,25Gt9.40; No 3 winter family, 81. 400
ESQ; Pennsylvania roller, straight, 81. 50g2.70;
western winter, clear, S2.4O12.65. Wheat
weak, lower, with 559ic bid and Sec asked
for August. Corn dull, lower, with OlLsc. bid
and 62l3c. asked for August. Oats dull, weak,
with 36i4c bid and 3G34 c. asked for August. Bee;
quiet. Pork dull, Lard quiet, steady; west, RI
steam. s.; city $3.50 Butter firm; western
DAIRY, l5Dl0c,; western creamery, l4IfGJ23I1c.
do. factory, l2IId l5l1c.; Elgins, 23l6c.; imita
ton creamery, l49l1c.; New York dairy, lac
Gle. creamery, l1623 SC; state creamery fancy
prints 2ic.; do choice, 23c.; do. fair to good
2Od22c.; prints iobbing, 25a2sc, Cheese quiet
New York large 7j5Gal4c.; small, 7s4Q9lsc.
part skins, 3legGl4c.; fun SKINS 2l3c Egg:
hrn New York and Pennsylvania, l7G171ac
western, fresh, lUDlTc,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17


City Council met as usual last night.
The Finance Committee reported in
favor OF returning overpaid taxes
amounting to s2.15 to Frank PIN.
They reported adversely on the re-
quests OF The Wilmington Land Co.,
and Melville Gambrll The report OF
the city treasurer showed SlSS, 059.24
In bank to credit OF current expenses.
Edmund Mitchell reported collections
OF $1,000, Eugene NJ. Sayers 5000 and
ii. IL. Billany s15S.50.
Tho Board of Health was referred a
communication from Thomas q. Ap-
pleby in reference to bad lot. Mr..
Dannenberg motioned that s2l, 52l.4l
be deposited in each Of the four de-
posltory banks and that tho total sum
he drawn from the Union Bank. The
Park Commission was given its annual
appropriation OF 5000. The ordinance
concerning width OF city streets was
then called up by Mr.. Wainwright for
It's third reading. The first section
provides that hereafter no street
should be accepted which was under
40 feet In width mud that nil streets
must run from street to street. Mr..
Donoho moved to amend by inserting
thirty instead OF forty feet but after
some discussion the motion was lost
The second section OF the ordinance
iorbids tue building inspector to issue
a permit or tho Engineering aud Sur
veying Department to give lines for n
building On q street under 40 foot in
width. The ordinance WAS passed and
referred to the mayor for his approval
MIR. O'Nei!i, before tho ordinance
was passed, called attention 20 the
Tact that the mayor wus left out OF
ho enacting clause and it was amend.
ed 50 as to read: BE 1t ordained by
! the Mayor ana Council of Wilmington.
MIR. Donoho voted against the ordi-
nance and Messrs. Meaney and Nc.
| Nulty were absent.
Mr.. Staats called the attention OF
the membsrs to the fact that the ere.
matory upetintendent had not re
/ ported tic past month, aid that an
/ other man had been employed which
is against the ordnance governing
the Gromatory. The matter was re,
ierred to tic Board oi Health.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17

The report in the Philadelphia Cal
that President Cleveland was cheered
by number Of persons at the depot
In our city. on Ihursaay morning, la
sntirely uuiouuled The PRESIDENT
and the gentleman accompanying
him were seen by the greater number
Df persons assembled, yet no one open.
ID his mouth recognition, and there
was but little II any more Interest
manifested than II corpse had beer
aboard tie train. Tho party who
wishes to makolt arpaar that the
President Is really popular in our city,
makes sad mistake, he is POLITICALLY
dead, and no effort On the part Of any
one can lnfuss new life into his presi.
dental boom.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17

Philadelphia. Pa. who bad cured him OF
the bad effects OF indiscretion. Well, /
went and saw nr. Theel and must say
he was unlike the other physicians. lie
carefully and thoroughly examined me
and stated that my trouble was due 10
Blood Poison aud Weakness brought on
by my own folly. After six weeks under
this learned uan's treatment. ali the
IpimpleB And blotches left me; my appetite
Improved slept better; my poor Nom.
Iory became stronger; my huir stopped
failing out; my throat and mouth healed
up;1 gained ~ hounds In six months; !
could walk again for miles; my whole
BODY became clean; ths boiis aud hard
swollen glnnds left me; no more head
eche; no more unpleasant dreams OF
pain In small of buck; felt young and
,nnppy once more. Four years havo pass
ed and / am well and strong. 1 see 80
many praisinR tho good and noble-heart-
led DIR. THEEl- ard l want TO add my
little bit and say all. whoever You may
be. rich or poor go and consult Dir.
q. r. THEEI. 1917 ARCH STREET.
pHiI.A., Formerly of 53s N. Fourth 81.
He will cure positively, IL a cure IL posi-
BILE. Once hours. 81; Evenings. 6--S.
Wednesday aud Saturday evenings 0 to
no.; Sundays. p-l2. Send flvo 2-cent
stamps Tor book. TRUTH. the only book
Exposing Iuacks who copy his advertise.
lments name or address viii be pub.
shed without consent OF patient.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17

The delay OF President Cleveland To
sign the tariff bill 10 proving serious
loss to tho treasury. % thousands Of
gallons Of liquor are being taken out
OF bond by the distillers at 90 cent 9
per gallon instead OF sl.10 as required
by that measure. There are also we
suppose several oargoes Of sugar on
the way to our country and it Ii Q
problem whether the government oil
the trust shall DO forty per cent richer
by his action. II he intends to sign
the bill. and we do not see how he
can escape doing so. he should no,
stand upon doing 1t, but do It at once
His delay is the loss to the treasury Of
millions Of dollars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Liver Pills.

Elegantly sugar coated. No taste
In swallowing Grlpe.ess, and no
sickening. Operate grandly, and yet
you hardly know you take medicine.
The finest Liver, Kidney and Stomach
medicine known. VIII surely cure
Liver complaints, Kidney diseases and
stomach troubles, Dyspepsia, &J.
Cures tired feelings. skin allecvions,
Nico In every respect az real Liver
medicine and Family protection
against diseases 25c box, q In oua
for 81. Sold by druggists In cities and
country. DeGot COG king street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17
@#xAT#.#s
GRAD Y :

Another sweeping sale in
Fine Russell Shoes. Mems
Ladies', Misses, and Chill
Idren's.
Mems Russell Shoes re
duced from So to 81.
Mems fine Russell Shoes
500 now $500.
Our Mems $500 Russets
now S1.50.
Ladies' Russet Lace Shoes
were $500, closing them out
'at $500; the $500 now
S1.50; 81 80 now 1925.
Ladies' Russet Button
shoes in Heel and Spring
Heel, were $l.75 now Sl.25.
We are closing out all our
'OXfords at cost.
A fewmore pair of Misses
Dark Garnet Lace Shoes,
for 75c, were $l.50.
Misses Russell Button
Shoes were S1.25 and $l.50,
now $1.00 and $L.25.
Children's Shoes for 65c,
75c, $1.00, were 75c, $l.00,
81. %.
Call and see for yourself.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17

We kindly ash tie RErUBIIC An know.
ing 1t 10 ever reAdy to correct errurs
to mention the fact. that the young
man WHO accompanied l.. &. SchWen.
demtn TO Syracuse, New York. was
Howard Mccoy ami not Mcdaniel.
We have heGrG from the boys, and they
are certainty delighted with their trip,
and ure making elegant time. They
lett Wilmington at . o'clock Tuesday
morning, ami wheeled li9 miles to
New York first day, On Wednesday
la- miles reaching Albany that even.
ing. and left for Syracuse on Thursday
morning, a distaGro of 1876 miles,
travelling 4 distance OF ZIG miles in 8
days.
lAcy have made better time than ex-
Footed. When they started on their
tllp they were enjoying tho bes. OF
health, and We hope nothing but
brightness may travel with them.
Last Monday evening our fashion.
ahle barber, Gharies Smith was sur.
pllsed since he reached his 10th birth.
day and his friends remembered
Charlie. The putty was not only com.
posed OF our stanton friends but Il
/ number were present from Philadel-
phia.
They all had good time, only
IHuIlleS ilpS were very sore and lie
knew 10. what allied them, but he an.
piled little tulip salyo and now they
are all right. Some of tho ladies'
seemed to DO very fond OF sleeve ten.
1t is such good remedy for stiti
neck,
young man came very near falling
out OF n buggy to-day as lie was
leaving one OF cur storss. lie ought
TO be light by this time for he has been
riding on Fielschman's Yeast Cakes
all summer. It's line thing that
docturs wives don't know how their
husbands do when away from home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17

The Republicans of our county
should make II point to turn out to.
morrow Saturday afternoon md
sleot delegates to tho State conyen,
hon. which meets al Dover, next Tues.
lay. to nominate candidates for Gov.
,rnor and Representative to Congress.
We hope that there may be no bicGer.
Ing or quarrellIng but al will unite to
select fair men so that ne may win a
Victory next NoYembsn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17

New YoRK, Aug. l6.-European cables quot,
American steers at llGllI1c per h., dressed
weight; refrigerator beef. glt0l6c Calves
steady; poor TO prime yeals, S5QJ6 so per 10,
lbs; bnttcrmilk calves, s2.75l3 Sheep lower
lambs dull; sheep, S2.5063 per 100 lbs; lambs
SS5Glti 70. Hogs higher inferior to choice
SJ65G625. ,
EAST Liberty, Pa, Aug. lG-Cattle market
slow and unchanged, Hogs higher; Philadel
phias. s5.I015.S); best Workers, S. 1905. 81
common TO fair Workers. s5.4e95.sO: pigs, S. a
90 80. sheep very dull; extra. S3lGaD3. 30
good, s2t0g2.s0; common, 5OcQgsl; lambs
e2G3.60.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17

Mr.. 4, g. McCauEelund, accompanied
BY Colonel Henry A. Dupont, George
Mccall Edward w. ltoopes several
Others left this morning, on tho VII.
mlugtou and Northern tug "Iowell'
for Fortesqne to spend the day In try.
ing TO coax the tiuny tribe to take hold
oil the Eaits on ther hooks. 1t is
reported that they have gene down TO
give notice UI tho coming OF TIM Geo.
Washington fishing club which will
visit ship John Light on Monday next,
to catch hsh, SO 1t Is said. We wish q
80 ...ss.-A anA 49,. "a 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17
MISSIONARIES UNDISMAYED.
Foreigners at Seoul. Coren. Are In Nc
Imme diate Danger

Foreigners at Seoul, toren, Are In Nc
Immediate Danger.
NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-J. p. Underwood
has received letter from Seoul, Corea
which gives some interesting news con
corning the affairs of that country, II Is
from Rev. II. e. Underwood, of the board
OF foreign missions of the PRESBYTERIAN
church, and is dated July IL. Mr.. Under
wood writes,
There is no immediate danger for us
The Japanese troops have infested the
CITY, and just ms long as the japanese are
here there will be no trouble for foreign.
ers. japan insists on Cereals independence
and some radical changes for Corea in
her internal government. These sup.
gestions are for Coreu advantage IL she
can only see it. Japan says she will force
Corea to make these changes at the muz.
Ele OF guns, II necessary. The American
troops are hers, and we all feel safe.p
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17

Tho Goth grand meeting at Hare'e
Corner Driving Park will take place on
Thursday afternoon. and fine display
OF equine agility may be expected un-
der the management OF Peter A. Pagan,
who is abreast with the times in this
kind OF sport. There will be a colt
race, a race Of the $50 class, a race of 8,
$50 and 2.40. The contest is open to
all trotters and PAGERS. Ladies' and
children are invited. which indicates
the maintenance of good order,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17

HENNIKER, n, H., Aug. lG.-Arthur Nc.
Lean hired a team at one Of the livery
stables here Tuesday night, and in com.
pany with Miss Nsttie Douglass left in
the direction of C0ntoocook. YESTERDAY
the team came back to the stables with
no one in the carriage but near BY the
lifeless body Of Miss Douglass was found
with three bullet holes in her head. Scared
was made for Mclean, and lie was found
in Held half mile from the village. He
is under arrest awaiting examination. II,
is IS ysars old aud Miss Douglass was Il
Mclean borrowed revolver at n gun
shop here, aud purchased cartridges al
another place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17
Painted hy G, IL. McCord.
Etched by j. Henry Hill.

Painted hy G, II. McCord.
Etched by j. Henry Hill.
This is grand and magnificent pic.
tuie. lha artist has hean fully in e.
pressed with the sweet sentiment OK.
pressed iii this beautiful poem Of
Longfellow's. all will rcmeIaber il
when we quote the first verse:
u stood on tho bridge Mt midnight
As tie clock was striking tile hour,
And tho moon rose Ger the city
Behipl TIE dark church tower"
Every detail and limo OF tho poem 1s
illustrated across the shallow of the
foreground runs in old,iashlouad
wooden bridge; IL maEos an artistic
structure with its quaint Braees and
moss covered plies, la the shallow OF
the approach !ls several strong and
heavily buitt boats, anu here and there,
tied TO tho bridge or anchored near
shore are number OF fishing smqcks.
ACROSS the bridge tho city looms up. 1t
all seems to alumber GXrHlt the
ehurcL;n this Il few Rlimmeriug lights
donOto there IS stll study and Gcvo.
tlon going on. It Is grand old struc.
iure with It's tower dark against tho
shy, Enlightened by the moon which 10
Just rising behind IL and ending tho
edges VI a few rolling clouds which
form q halo Hhou. it; Il few stare arc
twinkliug IN tie far distant heavens
A. Ne lupk Iowa the river to the right
we see the furnaces glowing and tue
shipping resting on IS bosom Of
muonIt silver Us 1t flows ant iUius
tho sea. ga tho fridge stands tho ng.
Ats OF maa medltatiHg on
The beautiful scrpb before Ailu ard
watching tie Ripping waves In the
patti OF TIC moon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-17

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 17,--Y esterday
an unknown white man was found lying
unconscious on the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks near the three mile water station
west of this city, He was brought to this
city, where he died. There was nothing
upon his person by which he could be
identified He was about 70 years of age
and we'll dressed. He was terribly man,
ylad