davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
-Jm 2lneeitbte oes Gooes.

g8eH Union, Sa, 7. WsarS.
Gor 4 Sobren perl6mano pl6blib Der
jltnge Sos. SoDce, BON gfomafe County,
5ein Ontel Mi6aeI Sopce itarb 9eitern
uno por Ieinem Sobe 9efano er, Ben
Rnoben IN cine Giiterne binab9c1anht uno
Oann pon oben berab erlbOHen 3u boben.
Die 2eiGbe bebedte er oann nit einein
ooufen Steine unb Gono. Seinen
9ta6barn bate er frii6er 9elo9t, DAP iein
9effe nod Dem Siiben 9e9angen lei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01

I ,ys. began 70 burp vits here - hs losk.d.
H.r niidsr tone. her dowPssss, hs91 hsI ~
i:9sst s s.I,ISs "a. s s.,
have. and slI / ever shall hsys-snd 1 am
bo IP y sad sn % ,sS, @ ssss rid b.Snd
ron dsy 81 dsy. until | know sysry turn Of
fSS9Ir SsSf aS -i .sr Ee SG;s ySSi Ss :
SiSCsEE skirt sc"s huPSsed And ~ shs,:
TOWARD her s., t6I. va. VII ls.i man. : Is :s
nov 'G il B ufs 81 Fri s VINO Ana nal
FF H:y .ae:..dsP ' sy y Should E nos Ss5
s nee more %o@. snd .iSss: and r.. g. 'i
he tried to draw her nearer to hlr... bu. ~.
Countess shcSk her bead, and looked 81 bin
.loHly Poor Soy i" IT tsSpos Be- '0f ' ssS
WY" h. cried. ..t.r,lus =. IL oh. had
Becaus. I DO not love you. she said.
:. He dropped her hand and sat glerins A. her.
simply. suppose d I loved. .yoq. that and
-2Tss would 60 for nethins But DO net ~.
heart and cblIle1if. He WINGED, aad uttsring
sIlow cry turned from her and hid his lace in
teIygL Why can you not love meT
WIZ does the swallow nest here and not
thereY the Countess answered. gently.
do not know. Why did my father love .
foreigner and not one OF his own people / do
not know. Neither do know why do not
love you. Unleas,"'. she added. with suddenly
rising color. IL IL that you are young younger
s ossr ram s% ssd turns naturally to one
Her words seemed TO point so surety to Gen.
thst hs man b. teeth
Ieproach her then; and alter remaining silent
Tor some minutes he rose.
Hood.by. he said, In . broken voice. And
he lifted her hand to his lips and kissed II.
The Countess started. The words, the acc
tion impressed her disagIeeALly. You are
not goipg-away. meanf' she said
No." he answered. slowly. But things are
changed. When We meet again II will be
:. Friendsr' she cried. impulsively. her voice
tender almost to yearnisE. "SaI IL shall be
20; rupert Lei i be SO aiways You will not
,Eo."he said simply. and with dignity II
Then he. went away; and II the beginning Of
the interview had shown him 70 ANAL advan-
s ne went i., down The street and through the
before his eyea The light vas gone out Of the
for hin. the green ness from the trees.
The day was gray and dreAry and miserable.
The blight was on all he saw. II 10 SO with
men. When they cannot have that which
seems to them the best and fairest ard most
desirable thing In the world, nothing Is good or
pleasant or to DO desired any longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
MY LADY ROTHA.
A ROMANCE.
By STANLEY }. wEYMAN, Author e
"a Gentleman Of France,'' "The
House OF che Wolf" &c.

csrSn 1sss. ~ s.-iv o. w~-..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-30
"FLIp FLAP WE'RE ON Ton"
So Shouted tho "swnIiowtalls', of tho
Eighth Ward Last Evening-Carmi-
ch1el IN Their man.

Things are seldom what they seem,
Skim milk masquerades as cream,
Hixhtows paes rs patent feathers.
Jaokdawsstrut In peacock feathers
harmony Is shining bright.
Tho Democrats are In a light
Tue ''SwallowtailsN have won the day,
And "Overalls' have gone away.
Oh what sights one can see,
In tho County Committee.
Carmichael Is the chosen yeoman,
While under snow goes poor Tonan.
The swallow talls" are at last on
top and they are jubilant. The "over.
alls" are respondent over their defeat,
but they cannot help themselves. ALI
this came to pass last night when the
city Democratic Convention i'm the
Young Mems Democratic Club rooms
considered the contested delegate elec-
ton In the Eighth ward and finally de-
clded In favor of John Kitchens who
was elected at the early evening meet
Ing held on Eset Fifth stree. las
Thursday evening.
The action OF the members OF the
convention has caused m uoh dlssatls-
faction In the Tomanite faction in the
ward. So forclbly did they express
themselves that one OF the dissapolnt.
ed declared that Peter Horty didn't
own him nor the Eighth ward" "If VS.
are the ousted overall now we will be
the men who will ride over the 'swul-
low tails on June at the nomlna.
ton election" declared another man.
Edward Dugan, who was chairman OF
the overall crowd, was the sorest
man In the Eighth ward.
He claimed to represe the ma
iority OF the Democrats In the ward
and to DO trampled by nine free. traders
was more than he could stand. Even
II they had been conquered Toman
and Gillespie would he upheld on cleo.
ton day.
After all was quiet Peter j. Ford,
Willard salisbury and John Blggs
were elscted members OF the county
committee from Wilmington hun.
dred. WITH.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-30

The remark Of Mr., l.. w. Rogers al
the meeting In Turner's hall on Mon
day evening, that II the Pullman Cai
Company dared to discharge q single
man because he had Joined the order,
the Pullman cars throughout the
country might stand still. indicates
. very reprehensible spirit. Intlma.
lions OF this character are unwise as
they are calculated to do more harm
than good. II men will attend to
their work 1t Is not likely tina
they will be discharged for a trivia
cause. II work, however, becomes
scarce, no one should think OF shut.
ting up the shop or of tying up the
cars because few workmen may BIZ
discharged. Too much striking /.
being INDUCED in ut the present time
and the parties who are responsible
Tor 1t should be made to bear tht
loss experienced. Those 1ho dane,
should always pay the piper. II this
rule should BIS laid down and adhered
to there would 10 less suffering Ia
our land, and we shoull feel rs though
the Millennium was bolng actual!
ushered In. The wortmen who strike
as rule, may lie compared to the MAJ
who cut off his nose in order TO spit
his face.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-30

The announcement that the Rev. J..
3. VILLA OF Milford, would deliver a
sermon before DUPONT Post No. 3, G.
A. r.. and Garfield Camp No. Q, 8. of
". at Scott Nj. Il. Church last Sunday
morning. caused the auditorium to be
well filled long before the time for
commencing the service. The oontre
aisle was reserved for the veterans,
and after the usual Introductory ser.
vices, theRev. Mr.. Willis announcedhis
text as the Sth and 9th verses OF the 1st
chapter OF Jonah. After explainin e
the circumstances, which led to the
lang uage OF the text. he addressed his
remarks especially to The old soldiers
from the words. what is thy country
and OF what people art thou2'
He said the men before him had con-
aidered that question at Gettysburg,
Antletam, the Wilderness and hun
dred other battlefields where they had
proclaimed to the world, I'VE are
Americans and our people arc de-
termlnod that this Union must and
shall DO protected with not a single
star snatched from that old flag" In
the course of hisremarks he advised his
hearers to guard the ballot box. and
preserve Its purity. He said there
was class OF men who never essoclat.
cd morality with politics. Men who
pose in the community as honest, re.
spectacle citizens. but these same men
Will not hesit0te to stun a ballot box,
or cheat you out OF your vote for the
| purpose OF advancing the interest OF
their own party. .-..-
beware of such men, for the man
that will steal your ballot would steal
a sheep out OF your pen, he would
steal your pocket book or set fire to
your house while you slept. II 1t would
advance his inter ests to do So" There
was another claeS to whom he called
attention. and said There are certain
men who yearly cross the waters and
toady to the arlstocraoy Of the Old
World,p
such creatures lick dust with the
snobs OF Europe. they will kiss the
Popes toe, and II called upon would
eat lilth.out OF a platter with the snobs.
II these mon were asked the same
question that was addressed to Jonah
they would, before answering. apollo
gize for the battle of Bunker Hill, and
the glorious revolution which gave us
the country we now possess"
i care not whether such creatures
go TO Europe as representatives oil
thls government, OF IL they GO as pri
vate citizens, they are beneath con
tempt and too mean to deserve pity
They are not men, they are not Ameri
cans
In closing he urged his hearers never
to be ashamed OF their country, and
thanked God that no was an Ameri
can citizen. The service closed witt
singing America" and the benedic
ton. The discourse was universally
pronounced one OF the best ever de
liverod before Post Of the q. A. Il
in this city. 5..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-30

mUNsON's Remedy No. Z as BLOOD
Further has no eqauL 1t cleanses thu
Blood oil all impurities, and cures Fry
them. Dry and Scaly Eruptions 10th
yosea vascular Eruptiona PustuluI
Eruptions. Itching Rashes. Mentagra
Eczema, SALT Rheum. Herpes. Two slzes
% and 30 cents. A complete list of Nun
sons kemedieS together with their medi
cal publication, The Family Doctor
will DO given y0ufree by applying to any
OF our agents. Caution, buy by numbers
as well as name.
CAUTION: Beware OF limitations. No,
tice tho name OF Munson is spelled will
the letter S See that our trademark 4
on every label. None genuine with,
out It, For sale In Wilmington by George
W. Quinn. l3th and Caymont SITS. j. j.
Gallagher s. Bro. 1903 and 2014 Market
ST.; 5. @. McKeever, Maryland Ave. and
Linden st.; Veasey's Pharmacy. sth and
Monroe; w. t. Smith. 4th and Harrison;
I. Q. Taylor q Co, 1913 E. 4th St. Nuns n
q Targette, N. 4. Cor. 18th aud Orange
BIT; Garrett s. Smith, Del. Ave. and Du,
Point; John NJ. Harvey. 4O7 Delaware
avenue; Beaton Smith, Corner 7th and
Pine streets
Munson's iomeoPathIc Medl.
cine Co.,
l@30 ARCH ST., PH1LA., PA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-30
A NEW DEPARTURE
Railroad Wage Farmers Decide to Enter
the Political Arena.

sho Gohtichi ARENA
New YORK, May 30.-The grand conven
tion OF railroad employees called to meet
In this city at Lenox Lyceum on May 81
Is and 20 closed their business last even
ing and adjourned sine die Mr.. Z. L
Clark, OF Chicago, grand chief conductor
OF the Order of Railroad Conductors, sale
after the adjournment:
we have not accomplished all we de
sired to, but as this is the first of serie,
of meetings with the ends in view ex
pressed in our declaration Of purposes and
principles we have done much effective
work. The delegates will go back tt
their respective divisions, report our &C
ton, and, as far as possible, secure in
dorsement throughout the seven orders Of
railroad wage earners, and when the next
convention is called we will be ready tt
carry out the purposes and principle,
adopted at this meeting.
1.-THE laws Of the order prevent our TAX
ing any action whatever in favor of re
hgious denomination or creeds, or in be
half of any political party. To obtair
justice, however, We must enter the polit
fcal field, and to do this without dividing
our strength is not only delicate but 9
dangerous matter. Democrat, Republican
and Populist are strong elements in oul
orders, and to favor one as against an
other or to indorse the candidates of any
one party would only result in splitting
us into three jarring factions. Therefore
In order to accom- plish anything, much
care must be exercised and arguments ad
vanced, so as not to offend any and inter
est all. To a certain extent we have don,
this by our action here during the last
three days. ......- ..4
Nothing, of course, can be done this
year. We are too late for any sitting legis
lature or for this session of congress. But
even IL we had time we arc not yet organ
lied for the work. All the preliminary
work, however, is now done, and with tn,
desired Endorsement of the acts of the del
egates here there can be no backward
steps taken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-30
Enrly Summer Time Table on the
Pennsylvania Railroad Double Lines
to lie Sea-.

Enrly Summer Time Table on the
Pennsylvania Itaiir0rd Double Lines
to the Sea.
The early summer schedule of trains
on Pennsylvania Railroads Double
LiGos to the Sea will go into effect
May 3lst.
The schedule OF trains between Phila.
de,phia and Atlantic City is an excel
lent ono, that cannot fail to meet with
the hearty appreciation OF the public.
Express trains will leave Philadelphia
for Atlantic City. BIO. $50 a. M, 2. 80
C15 minutes), 400 GO mlnutes) and
500 p. M, Saturday only $50 D. M
Sundaye 500 S.4j, aud As a. IN. lie.
turning. trains will leave Atlantic
City. weekdays, ZOO, 80 GO minutes, }
o 90 Il. M, 5.l5.and bis p. M; Sundays
4.l0, 5.55. and 10 p. In. sundays, 4.l0
o IS, and SIS p. III. These trains will
DC equipped with parlor cars and DO
drawn by standard hard.coal burning
locomo tives.
On the same date tho service to Cape
May Will be improved by the addition
OF a Saturday express, leaving phin'
delphla at l.3O p. IN, arriving ut Cape
May 3.25 p. M. The express leaving
Cape May for Philadelphia at 500
O'Clock a. M, will be changed TO leave
at 100 n. M, arriving at Philadelphia
g.l0 n. IN.
The summer station at Cape May
Will be opened May 30th and continue
during the season.
This Is the most complete service In
every respect ever operated between
Phliadelphia and tho soashore 80 early
In the season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-30

Governor Reynolds continues to act
tho part Of the good Samaritan. and
manifests his sympathy with the un.
fortunate by his good deeds. Men of
all colors and conditions share his be-
nevolenoe. The black as well as the
white, the poor and degraded as we'll
Ias the merely unfortunate slaves OF
appetite or passion. do not appeal to
him in vain. 1t Is enough for him to
know that human being is In dis.
tress to lead him to give relief, II In
his power to do so. On Tuesday he
made Albert Fountain very happy by
RENTING the fine and balance OF the
term OF Imprisonment imposed, be.
cause jury had found him guilty of
being interested in gaming table.
We have heard it whispered that
our sympathetic friend, Mr.. John T.
Dlckey, prompted the Governor to
this benevolent act. but we would moi
wish to intimate that political or pc.
cuniary considerations. not even G
desire TO strengthen the Democratic
fences, which are said TO be In de.
lapldated condition. had anything
whatever to do with the opening Of
the prison doors and letting the un
fortunate have another chance to i'm
prove their morals, evon II they Dc
not aid in Strengthening the Demo
cratic party.
Whatever the result may be. 1t Il
certain the praise of the Governor ant
his gallant Lieut.. Dickey will be ii
the mouths of Albert Fountain, ant
that OF his confederates as long as Life
lasts, and coming generations may de
] light In doing both OF them great
honor as the memory of good decd
never die.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-30

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon 1t was asked that the foreign at
tnchment case OF Boyd. White Il CO.,
OF Philadelphia against Granville Wor.
rel be ra-opened. Tho plaintiff ut
tached the rent OF a house owned by
Aorrell on Augusta 1892 aud on Au.
gust 10. 1872. the house was sold to
Albert X. Moore. Howell s. England.
counsel for Moore asked to have tile
case opened and the coutt decidl
whether the rent OF the property
should be given to Boyd White Il 90.
or to Moore the present. owner The
court decided that It could not take
action. az judgment had already been
given In fuYor OF the plaintiff lluf
fecker y iollecker represented Boyd
White * Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-30

The Weekly Advertiser, a new
journal published by William II. Long
late OF the REPUBLICAN, has made IL
appearance anu Is an attractive and
clean sheet. In addition to the adver
tisements II contains considerable ex.
celient reading matter, and as 1t Is for
the present distributed free, WILDE
extensively read 1t will be placed
daily on tho Philadelphia and VII,
mington hoaLs, anu In that way will
reach great many who. during the
trip, Will reud 1t through 10 puss away
the time. Mr.. Long Is an old news
paper mnn. having been employed on
the REpunLIcAS for nearly IS years.
and fally understands how To make
an Interesting paper. Particular ut
attention will DO given to tine secret
soeletle5, and the announcement Is
made that any Items concerning them
viii be published free vi charge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-30
THAT nov jim.

He was the "devlln--ihat boy. Jim:
Couldn't do anything good with him;
Rough and ragged for mischief ripe,
|Iiunnina errands distributing type;
Pelting the neighbors on their heiids.
with brand-new furniture" -slugsi
anti "leads"
From early mornlna to evening dim;
He was tho "devil"-that boy, Jimi
Editor wbaled him-all no goodl
Head as hard ns stick of wood;
just burst out in loud "Hoorayih
And went right on In his don't care way.
But once-when the train was passing by
4 nd tho editors child onlthe track o my
1tm-he rushed with his same don't care
Right In front of the engine thereI
Child was saved, but where was JIM
With flaming lanterns they looked for
him.
While tho peo pie trembled and held their
breath
Under the engine. crushed TO denthr'
There. In the dust and Crime he lay
JIM he had given his life away
Not much need OF their tears for him;
He was an apgel-that boy. Jimr
Frank L. Stanton. In Atlanta Constitution
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-30
B. & 0,
schcilAe In cTec'
? May ~, 1855.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AvENUI
DEPOT EAST SOUND

Expires trains.
New York. week days, % Oa. 81 II. IS 40. 40 o
M y6 -, Z s A. - - ~ y /, p IN "a
- 4a. IS 81. = a. al p. IN.
Philadelphia Crwenty-fnnrth and Chest
VIA ~" sS IS 4 USE % nGS 10 So III 4s a. M, %
~ - 70. - 40 u. 4 55. $3.50. 6si, IA, sg5
Sundays, .sal. .7l7, 81. 90. 90. 40 3;
II ~ a, M. IS. ~ 49. u. a o. IS a. 81 q ~
) - 10, I'll p. M.
PnIiadeiphin Twelfth and Market SIS.
week days, '3oA ~, Is 10. 10 80 IN" g 40
Sundays 8 o. 70 H. 10 ss a. m. '249. '744
CIiESrER. week. days 1903 81. .717, 635
q 50. co. * 40, 20 20, 1000 10 30, IL Is u, M
rs g 40, ~ TO. 20 %. 81. = a. saj. 10, I'll
CHESTER. Sundays .3os .7l7. 6s5. 100
10 81, lao u m, = - ~ ~. IS. % IS, 81
ATLANTIC CRY. week days. q 50 a. m
- 40 u. IN. sundays. G3l, = Il r. IN, '2.I9 p. IN
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. q Is
o. . 3@ ~ M 'la ID, - O5. % Il "a. - Os's r.
Sundays. AIS. ZOE. IS az a. M, .is 10, 20 o.
1903. y 81, % T.. 'S5S p m.
baltimore and Way stations ZOE a. ,n.. 3 0;
- Newark. bel. "a Is. OF, % 81 a. m .la 1C.8 o.
q -. o Us. -. IS ~ - So. II 10 p. M Sundays
10, o. IS ~ M, lie Id, 03.'I 81. IS. IS IL
IS 81 II 10 p. IN.
ooS u o. W H. uHlly.
Chicago, IS % Il. IN. 81 p. m, daily.
Cincinnati aud st. Louis. IL 10 y. IN. and
IS IS p. III. daily.
New Orleans via Bristol AMI Uhattanoo "a
= l2p. IN. daily. Through sleeper TO Now
Orleans
sngerIy accommodation. 7oa a. M, 300,
I36 aud II 10 y. M, daily.
LandeuherK accommodation. week days
fO1 80 q. M. IS and 40 p. III. Sundays,
30 n. IN. 70 p. IN.
Trains leave Market street station for
New York, week days - " H. IN.
For Philadelphia. week days 20 q 30. g 90.
II ~ a. M. So - y. IN. Sundays. ~ a. In.,
90. 2b5, 0 ~ y. IA.
For Pittsburg and Chicago. week days, IS 20
a. hi.
For Baltimore. week days. O so, IS 20 a. M,
81, % 40 y. III. Sunday 81 u. IN.
For Lanien erg and Way stations. week
days B5l ~ q. M. : 10. a. y. IN. Sundays,
% II, m, 10 pm.
LeuYs Philadelphia (rwenty- fourtb aud
chestnut strcrisl for Wilmington week daN 8
q ~ i, 20. 10. 10. III ~ =. M. IL noon, Il g.
4 A. ?O0, 10. - No. I 30, '5Ol - H. Is, II 10
-. = 81. IS u II ~ aud II IS p. IN.
sunday, % 3l, g. 500 s 80. 10, rtI AZ a. m 1!
noon. -l35, ~, Is '4O0 80. G 90. e 80. IS -
10 10 and HIS y. IN.
IGnye Philadelphia Twelfth and Mark 81
strrvisl. week days, - 10 = ~. III 20 a. m.
= 10, > Is = - y. IN. sundays % 20, = 40
IL ~ a. m. - q, Z Up. IN.
Telephone, No. 49,
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
other Inc.
@. o. sguII. General Pa senger Agent.
X. u. Campbell. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-30
KWNIN[:3E!::.

Do not be deceived by the sunless
days we have been having; you'll get
the full benefit of many a strong sur
before the summer is over. Are yor
prepared for it? Have you placed
" our order for Window Awnings? l.
not bear in mind we're putting up the
best awnings in the city; every awning
maker says this. We can soon illus
trate to your satisfaction that we are
doing it. We give you light and ven
tilation as well as shade.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-30

III recent address before tho Sons
of Delaware, in Philadelphia, Mr.. b.
B. LUmegys, of thGt city, said: and
when speak OF statesmen, tell you
that in my time Delaware has fur.
nished three Secretaries of state, one
Secretary OF the Treasury and one
Attorney General. aud | say TO you
what | am sure you will all heartily
concur in, that no State has ever been
better represented In the Unltes State
Senate than our own little States OF
Delaware" all of which Is not only
rue, but very gratifying, particularly
when it is considered that 80 Enany
larger States cannot approach little
Delaware In the UrIllancy and honor
or our political history.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-30

City Solicitor Elliott, AT tue nesting
Of tho Street Hth 5 Ser Department
last night report d that in his opIuiot
tho Street and sewer Department
could not be garaisneed for debts OF
It's emp oyees. ami that certain II
iachment laid on the salary Of an en-,
ployeo would not hold. Tie depart
meut decided not to change tit
5treet5 in tho l'lics property bactlso Il
mnjortty Of tie property owners oh
ietted.
The pay roll amounting to :S!3. 2,
was orlrted paid. IA also was tht
monthly pay roll OF $3.50. COLLECTION,
amounting to sg36,j5 were rupurtcl
and the balance inbanli was SO 2j4 %
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-30

The Select Castle of Delaware, An
eient Order Knights OF tho Mysti,
Chain, last evening elected these ulli
GERS which were pIteI ward installea
~ supreme Outside Guard Charles
Mahan:
Select chaplain Charles A Cross
grove; select commander, tlHfurd Me
tall; select ytce.cammander. Garrett
S, Smith select marshal j. 5 White
5eleet recogdiug spcrrtery.j DIN Percy
select tfea5urer, William Il. Norton.
select inside guard William Anderson.
select ontsIdc guard, q. roai7on
supreme rep eseutatives, Cha4. MhuEH,
William H. Norton and John Percy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-30

Exercises appropriate to Mem orial
Day were held yesterday afternoon In
the High school and in gram mar
schools Nos. !, L. 10 aud "a In each
school house flags and bunting ap-
peaIed anu the onildron entered int o
the exercises with enthusiasm worthy
OF the purpose Tor which Decoration
bay was made legal holiday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-30

Mr.. W. II. Hendrickson will visit the
patrons of tue REPUBLICAN in tho differ
ont sections of our county the com
ipg week, in order to collect the
amount due for subscriptions ant
straighten up all accounts as far az
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 whc
will receive him kindly or In any wa!
contribute to aid In his work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-30

Rev. A. j. Dolbow has relurned from
an evanEellc tour. At Tabernacle, N
j., thele was revival In the u. T.
Church. At BlnckwoOd. \. j., they
mad an interesting ten days meeting
At Blrl-in.naud, Pa, he labored three
weeks Souls we're saved ana they
had glorious Meeting MIR. DolboN
resides at 2l9 Walnut street.