davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17
LOCAL DOTS.

The colored Odd Fellows of this city
will go on an excursion to Reading tomor.
row.
The steamship Lurliine entered port
yesterday ami the Italian bark Oreb enter
cd today.
Mise Elva Drummond OF Cherry Hill,
who has been tns guest Of Nellie Drum.
mond OF thls city. started TO visit her
cousin. Miss Goidie Sowden OF Wooddale.
Del. and expects to return home ir
August.
Miss Frances Mediil. a popular and sue
cessfui teacher In The district schools Of
New Castle Co. has been appointed assis.
tant principal OF the Public school OF New.
ark, Del.
Miss Mary Murdoch mas returned home
from attending the convention Of Chris.
tian Endeavors hold at Boston.
Miss Margaret Blakeley OF Cheater it
visiting her aunt Mrs. W. u. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin, accom- panied by
their daughter Lillian, left this morning
to spend a few days at Ocean Grove. N. ].
Ex.sherif Philip r. Clark. who has bean
~, 10 we'll enough to be at his Office, OIL
King above Eighth street.
MIR. and Mrs. William p. Beatty, who
have been on a honeymoon trip to Niagara
Falls and Ocean Grove, returned to this
city on Monday evening They will reside
Mr.. P. NJ. Sherwood, who handles the
newspapap ers In Newark, yiaited our city
to day. He reports trade as dull, as there
cannot be much life in town where there
is no Misunderstanding.
Rev. ], ySweeney. st. Thomas Aquinia's
Church, Philadelphia, is the guest OF Rev
q. j. Kelley.
Postmaster Moore returned home TO.
day from "trip with Governor Watson
and staff.
II. L, Evans & Co.. Eighth and Market
streets, offers for sale tina house, No. 80
Monroe street. Also one on Eighteenth
street. Highlands.
The Skrew Guzzle Circle OF New Castle
will go to Augustine Park tomorrow
evening.
A committee from the Rockford base
ball club will confer with tho z. A. @. to-
night.
The tire came OFF one OF tho Goo. Il.
Mccall Cos conl wagon wheels this morn
Ing on Market below Eighth street. The
wagon was loaded with coal.
A man acquainted with tho retail trade
In this and adjacent towns, may flId sit.
uation at SIP per week, on calling at No
1905 Market street, with satisfactory refer.
enoe.
Ex-senator Frank HiIcork OF New York
is represented by an Interviewer as having
declared strongly for Governor Morton,
of New York, US The Republican candidate
for the presidency. Ha says the New York
republicans are not considering second
choices as they purpose bringing about
tho nomination OF MIR Morton, II possible
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

The fifth annual convention OF the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-.
deavor convenes in Baltimore tomorrow
and at 1875 o'clock this afternoon the
Delaware delegates went over the u. Il o.
Railroad for that city. The delegates are;
The Rev. r. b. Cook ID. D., MISS Mary
S S nr, anu Hifs. Snarisa gray; o Miss
the Rev. o, q. Buddlngton. ]. Y. Linton,
Miss Sallie P. Evans. Mas Anna Fell. W.
Lewis Parker. David 8. s. Casperson.
Ralph @. Whltenack. Miss Ida slaughter,
the Rev +. q. Merrill. the Rev. W. A. Wal.
ling. Mise Virginia Jones, Miss Lulu
Jones, Miss May Heath Miss Clara Dill.
Miss Lottie G. Wells Mrs. W. b. White,
Miss Ida Little. the Rev. A. P. Mlhm and
Thomas W. Rusk, OF Wiimlngton; the
Rev. and Mrs. A. U. Carpenter, Lawrence
Clark James Smith. George Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. s. Barker and George
Peterson. of Dover. and the Rev. b. j.
Savage +. B. Woodall and Miss Woodall
of Milford.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17
BUT SHE PAINTED.


Two months touay, sniu ihorPea' 'se
brushed away the gauzy'wings OF an IN
trusive mosquito.
"And 1t seems like two weoks only"
said Fajrlie. the tall blond
aTo vou narhaps ola fslioxv Won nv.
,o,,,l,, ,,,s,,,.od -
~, 'nsn y,
uo On, he s'iu caiihiy' shall u'hy
nothing.
land can't say blanc you either,
snid Thorpe, with sudden accession of
candor, ''for Inez Rivers is certainly the
prettiest creature / ever saw"
"And the truest and most genuinei"
added Fairlie enthusiastically. "These
women that we meet in New Yorlk-falsc,
deceptive, playing a continual part-I tell
you, man, would as soon marry the doll
in milliner's window"
"You are too flnical," said Thorpe,
Struggling his shoulders "If girls
makeup Is pretty, as a whole, who shall
venture to criticise the modus operandi OF
her dressing room. r.
But Fairlie interrupted him with q
gesture Of disgust.
"Thorpe, you are talking like the icon,
oclast TINT you are. Let 1t suffice that we
have found one pure perfect woman.''
"Poor fellow!'' interjccted Thorpe.
"And," went on Fairlie, ignoring the
interruption, WHOSE heart is what nature
meant a woman's heart to be."
"Suppose you try 1t In verse. Poetry
might relieve your mind. But, look here,
1 don't want to make myself disagreeable,
but wiser individuals than yourself have
been taken In by womankind before now. :"
Fairlio made no answer, but he rose and
left the porch Thorpe looked aftor him
with comical contraction of the brows.
Now, as luck would have 1t, Mrs. Dea
con Partiman sat in the hall, talking to
the farmers wife, as Mr.. Fairlio passed
through. He bowed courteously, for was
not the Partiman house the casket which
temporarily contained tho peerless jewel
of tho world, Inez RiyersP
But as he sat down where the fading
light shone softly through the moving veil
of fine leaves, like the magical glow of
some Transformation soene,n we'll
known name struck upon his car, pro
nounced in tho somewhat nasal accents of
Mrs Partiman.
miss Rivers!" said Mrs. Partiman.
"You don't tell me SOP said Mrs. Wal.
lace the farmers wife. swell, / would
not ha' believed it,
''Nor / nuther II hadn't n seen II with
my own eyes" went on Mrs. Partiman,
'tbut the deacon he first got a notion ont,
and SO l kind o. made an GRAND, you
know, to her room, when she want there,
and there the table was all a-covered with
paintsW
''Wcll" said Mrs. Wallace, lugubrious
", Miss Rivers Is a drctful likely girl tc
look at, but arter what you've told me ]
shan't never think Just the same of her a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

A well known gentleman who has n real
estate office on Market street, has been in
the habit OF shutting up his office during
the present hot July days at six
o'clock; he would 20 home for his supper.
leaving his office boy to close up the office
NJ six O'Clock. One day OF this week, after
ne had left his office with the office boy on
guard. for his home he was acco 3ted by q
client OF his who called him into an office
which overlooked his.
What was his establishment on seeing
his office boy about 10 minutes after tve
o'clock, walk out OF his office, leaving al,
20 for his home. The next morning the
real estate man nsked his boy II lie had
not closed up the Office before 9 O'Clock.
he replied he had aud that 1t was all right
Come here. said the now mad real estate
agent, and get your money and get out
OF the office as quick as you can" He ID
now in search OF an Office boy, but not a
Proprietor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

Senator Grady still cultlvates onions on
his 81 Oncre farm in Edgmont. Delaware
County. Pa, tho lines of which arc easily
noted by the substantial board fencea
used This year he has planted about live
ncres of onions for seed ard settlugs The
seed Is worth Sl.75 poundfor yellow, aud
$3.50 for the white variety. His settings
ale all white, and these bring at wholesale
S2.25 busllei
lilo has IL crop of settiEgs. which will
yield fully 1900 bushels and OF seed fully
a ton-making an aggregate crop on less
thhn five acres of $4,000. This Is, Of
course not all profit. The cultivation ia
careful and costly. but the profit per acre
Is more thnn one half-very much more
Tor ono skllled man does the work of cul.
tlvating, and is only aided by others
when the time comes to pick and sture
the crOp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17
FIFTH EfijiiIIiiU G
KILLED AT WORK.
Adjutant General Joseph E.
Booth Meets With a Fatal
Accident.
he SURVIVES ONLY ONE HOUR
A Piece of Oak Files From n surfncs PInner
and Strikes Him In tho Stomach
From the Effect of Which he
Died,

Wilmington was thrown into state OF
Enlistment to-day when 1t was learned
that AdJutant General Joseph S. Booth
had died at bic home, No. 5l4 West sew
cath street. from the effects of an Injury
received while at work.
This morning about 0 O'Clock he was at
work on q surface planer In the works OF
the jackson & sharp Company.
He was at work ON piece OF oak, about
feet iong, inches wide and TX inches
thick. when 1t flew out and struck him In
tho stomach.
He was Immediately surrounded by
willing hands. He was removed to his
home and DR.. II. III. Frlst aud DR.. Block.
eom im medlataly summoned.
Both physlcians did all In their power
to relieve the suffernge OF the injured
man but despite all efforts nature suo-
oumbed and Adjutant General Booth Of
the q: A. r., department OF Delaware
died at 1918 o'clock.
Deceased has been a resident Of this
city for over rs years, during which time
he has gained the esteem OF all classes.
He leaves wife and six children to mourn
his loss. The children are Stella. May.
was a member Of Wost Presbyteri
Church and Of the A. o. u. ".
He vad during tue war In the 188th
and 3D. Pennsylvania heavy artillery. He
Is q member OF DUPONT Post. No. Q, G. A.
r.. this city. and Adjutant General OF the
q. A. r. department af Delaware.
He was bern In Pennsylvanla So years
ago.
One OF the saddest features about the
death is that one OF his daughters 10 not
at home, as che was delegate to the
Christian Endeavor Convention at Boston,
The wife ana family are Frustrated with
grief at the untimely end OF devoted
husband and q kind and affectionate
father.
Deputy Coroner Chandler will hold an
inquest to morrow morning on the body.
j. X. Kilmer has charge OF the funeral
arrangements.
The community In general extends Its
sympathy to the bereaVed family in It's
aiiictlon.
Mrs. Booth. the wife OF tho deceased 10
the best known lady among the G. A. X
In tho city as she Is first In everything tot
advance Its lnteraats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

McFADDEN-on July 10. 1905 John MoFad-
den, aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from the residence OF his SON.
1n-law. H II. Kelley, ll2I d street, South
Wilmington. on Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock. Services ut tho house. lntermsnt
at Rlvorview cemetery.
DENNIS-At Stanton. Dol. on july 10. 1929
Myra Bouvier. daughter of J. Frank and
Eliza V. Dennis, aged5 yenr' and months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
her funeral from the residence of her pa
rents, ut Stanton. Del, on Thursday ALTER
noon ut o'cloek. Services at tho NJ. EChureh
lnternent at st. James cemetery.
GREGG-ln this city at Eighteenth and Mt.
Snlem Lane on the 18th Inst. VIM. Gregg,
infant son OF Harry n. and Addie Gregg,
aged months.
The relatives and friends oil the family arc
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral on
Wednesday afternoon ut O'Clock. Inter.
ment at Mt. Salem Cemetery
FORD-On July II. 1895. Charles w. son of
Thomas aud Emma Ford. aged mon this
anI 20 days
Relatives and friends arc invited TO aItond
the funeral, from ms parents residence. s02
Bennett street. on Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Intern ent ut Mt Salem cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

The catching and killing OF dogs will
hereafter he under tho charge and super.
vislon OF the Society for the Prevention
OF I rueity to Animals. There are already
over 30 applicants for the position. iJnder
Tie present regime the position Will not
10 euch sinecure as In years past. 1t
was tie best political position at the dis.
posal oil tho mayor. The catching of
valuable dogs that have been registered
anu the registers stolen from the necks OF
the animals and then impounded Tor ,ha
one dollar reward. will be thing OF the
past under tho Society'5 direction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17
AAlruinin GirI,. pan

CAFE MAY. July l6.-Miss Carmichael of
Lexington. Va, who Is guest at the Bal
timOra Inn here. narrowly escaped drown.
Ing to-day. rev persons noticed the
episode, as it was over SO quickly. The
lad" lad gone out beyond her depth In
CON pany with two officers. big wave
separated her from her mDanions ANA
sh, was en- rled under by the strong lido.
O II l. X. IT m ble, surgeon of lie Fifth
anu Lleul. G. a. Alunoz of X company,
D9th ot whom are expert swimmers and
VINO were hathlng nearby. noticed Miss
Sdfmieitael go uuder. They swain quick.
~ 10 where she had disappeared. and get.
watsr. For few moments she was ouite
exhausted, but, after resting in the sand
self
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

WASHINGTON July l6th.-The status Of
agricultural education In the United
States ts given al extended review in the
forthcoming year book OF the Agricultural
Department. II shows that thore are
sixty five Institutions In operation under
tie provisions of the acts OF July Q, 1889.
and August So 1890. Sixty OF these main.
tain courses in agriculture. In fourteen
States separate institutions are provided
for white and colored students About
$50 experiment stations are In operation
In the dIlferent Countries of the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

ut Odd Fellows Hall. 18th street aud Rock
ford Ave-. Highlands on Friday, 18Th lhst.,
at 7. 40 p. III. Prof, Macdonald, character
reader AT the Fowler y Wells Co. New
York, will deliver an lliustTated Free Leo
ture on Heads and Faces, anu how to
study them. During The entertainment /
the Professor wilt give demonstrations o (
character reading from volunteer subject s
In the audience. which will be- highly in
sEuctive and amusing. All who desire to
spend u Pleasant aud profitable evening
are cordially invited
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

WAsnINGToN. July 16.-Vlce-C Commercial
Agent Murphy. at Lnxuinberg. sends to
tho State department . translation of a
paragraph In the Luxumb berg Zeituug CON
corning the Importation OF American
horses into Germany
The paper says: "The horse markets
have been more largely attended than
heretofore. due to tho fact that whole
amploads OF horsee come from AmsriceS1
These arc purchased by agents sent by a
number OF North German dealera In
spite OF the transportation and insurance
ehnrges. SIh per horse. the price is less
than asked for European horses. These
horses arc said to be excellent workers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

Rev. IL. G Vincent of the Presby terIan
Church at Glasgow has presented Ills res.
ignation to the elders of that church, to
take effect on August 25, In explanation
OF his resignation he says. that owing to
the decision of tina Presbyterian General
Assembly In tho Briggs case. he can no
longer remain a Clergyman Of that faith.
He intends TO enter the ministry of the
Episcopal Church MIR. Vincent has been
pastor OF the church at Glasgow for a
number OF years and Is one of the best
known ministers in the state. No one
had the slightest idea OF his intention to
resign until he read his own Tesg nation
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

Engineer Jacob Rettew. of Conductor
Shannon's train on the W. & N. Railroad.
haa mystery on hand In the shape OF a
half grown chicken which he picked up
somewhere oil the long run between Will,
mlngton and Reading. but just at what
point he cannot tell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

Another large audience attended Union
street Park last evening, to witness a pre-
sentation of the charming comic oneTa
'Oilvette,- by the Robinson Opera Com
pany The company Is very cleyer one
and we'll deserves the success 1t Is meeting
with In this engagement Messrs. Charles
and Hitchcock continue to be the ia vorltes
Nr. Charles Is one of the latest additions
to the COMPANY and Is an artist OF talent
and ability, "Erminie" will be presented
to morrow, Friday and Saturday even
iuUa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

Morris W. Hayes, of West Chester. heard
that Washington gentleman desired TO
purchase a horse and being a horse dealer
wrote him about the matter. MIR. Hayes
was surprised upon receiving a reply
couchcd in the following terse language;
dear Sir do not wish to purchase q
horse. In fact. there is no need for
horses in Washington. Everybody rides
bicycles. The cars are run by motors and
tho Government is run by jackasaes,n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

To close out balance Of stock and kee D
our iallors busy during dull season we
have reduced all our 1880. SIS 90 sc. 90
suits to sl2 90 for Il suit mnde TO your
order. Pants made to order % % and 81 90
reduced from ST. So 90 and $500. sam.
pies given. We have also several sui Is.
GOATS and vests and pants, been made to
order and unoailed for will soil at saerl-
nee Lockyer Il Warmth Tallnrs. sos
Market street Opsu every owe ming until
eo'oloek.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

Now Is the time you will need wood.
You Will get satisfaction and your
moneys worth by ordering II from II,
L. Sergeant, dealer In coal. wood
and grain. yard 100 Maryland avenue.
Office 7th and King streets. Phone $40.
e=ss Large Pea Coal for family uss.
I5eLarae load Of wood for $3.50. Now
is the time to order your winters supply
OF coal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

There will be trials OF speed at Wawaset
trotting park on Thursday afternoon. For
the accommodation of the thirsty there
Will be refreshments on the ground. There
are four races on the program. and the
contest will begin at two o'clock. David
Ford will drive Prince Ashton in order to
beat HE previous record OF 2.231s. Good
sport may be- eXnecLed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17
EIGHT FOR EIGHT
One Position in the City Off.
ces for Each Democratic
Councilman to Fill.
TIE SLATE As AGREED 70 IN CAUCUS
Right Irrespective once Holders blade
nnppy-oue Hundred Applicants for
once Take Their DIsappotnt-
ment nCursina ut Their
III Luck.

The Democratic politicians have been on
tbs ami Jus benz b ever since tho late city
electton in June when the Democrats were
9uccessful in securing possession of City
Council by three minority and the button.
mol ny OF the majority members began.
There were only eight places to fill, but
100 over npplicants. and every appli-
cant had tho backing OF the bosses. The
Q11ines are generally filled by the third
Ihursday IN July. and as next Thursday
the 18Th will be That cventful day the Dem.
ooratio members held two caucauses, one
on Monday and one again last evening.
The members OF Council had some trou.
bic In agreeing as to how the offices
should be divided. The swallow tails ele.
ment wanted the best paying Offices for
Their respective wards, while the overhaul
element could not SEQ II that way by Il d.
BiRht, and SO the caucus was continued
until late into the small hours of the
night, when respectable men should be at
home In the bosom of their families. One
or two would he leaders of Council insist
% on having their particular map APP
, pointed for the position he had picked
out as his share OF the sports for hts par.
SECULAR ward.
Then all the eight oouncilmen would be-
gin TO talk at the same time. and for ne9r-
ly two hours pandemonium reignel SUI
preme 1t reminded one OF the Demo-
y tlo conventions. when Sam Townsend was
living, and which was held in the county
Duiloings A. New Castle. Tho members
annexed. smoked. smoked, then they
talked and talked. but no four could agree
on any particular man for any particu lar
Office. But after considerable wrangling,
the Offices were apportloned out to the
apparent satisfaction OF all but the dis
appointed ones. The Police Comm ission
had some influence in the caucus as cun
be seen from the following slete:
For Clerk OF Council--Isaac q. Pyle.
Bailiff Of CounciI-John J. Ryan.
Goal OIL lnspector-Michael j. Kelley.
City AUDITOR. Theodore FuelIel.
Auditors Clerk-Lewls 4. Dickey
Y City 1reasurer's Clerk-Thos. Monaghan
Clerk OF Markets-Samuel N. Smetz.
Park Guard-Mlchael McGlllen
We would like our readers to cut uut
the above slate and see how near the RE-
PUBLICAN Is correct in their prognostlca-
sion OF the fliing OF the eight positions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

w ANTED-Mau acquainted with retail
w trade for city anu surrounding tOwus,
Reference required sl2 weerly at start, Cali
Thursday after 10. A. l.. spencer, 1905 Mar
kei street. it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

Tomorrow promises to be fair
warm and rather sultry. Similar condi-
tIons wilt probably prevail on Friday, fol.
lowed by thunder storms in different 10.
cations.
THE TEMPERATURE.
The therm o meter at the REPUBLICAN
Office to-day:
7O'clock. 10 o'clock. 2 o'clock.
- 81 81 90
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

Edward Mahoney. OF the Harlan Il Hol-
llngsworth Company. iwill sail from New
York to night for London. England. He
is the London agent Of the Company. and
goes there In the Company's interest. Mr..
Mahoney returned from England about
two weeks ago. and returns to consumate
aiIairs In the ship building line. lie ex-
pects to return home 10 about month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17
HOOPEH'S AXOOiNE = S# $:;:$:;


Two strangers entered a restaurant on
Market street this morning and said, "Oh,
we thought this was a restaurant, excuse
u.s. and were backing out when the
genial proprietor said Yes. this Is a res.
taurant; you have made no mistake The
couple then proceeded upstairs and par.
took OF a substantial meal. On leaving
they said, Yes, We know now 1t Is res.
taurant, and mighty good one, too.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

The prices for butter ruled % to $50 per
lbi egge 10 to zoe per dozen; peas 10 to IS
cents half peck: tomatoes ltc quarter ok:
apples 8 to 100 half pix; potatoes 100 do;
beansS to Toe do; sweet corn Is TO 25e per
dozen; beets &c org punches for 90; eau.
lilowel TO l0c per head; red raspberries
I2c per box; spring chickens 100 to 8 por
pair. Tho market was supplied with veg.
etables. Water melons 10 to SOC eucb.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

Tho Police Department last night re.
ceived word that ciOfed wagon had
been soon In the yclnlty OF the Winning.
ton and Brandy wine Cemetery, anu as Tho
wagon has been seen there tie past few
nights officers were sent to make an in.
yestigatlon. People who live IN tho vi.
entity think the Iuen Intended to enter
the cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

now Is the time Tor coughs, colds
hoHTseness AID the laying of the seeds for
oonsuIp ptlou. Dr. Sirllns' white pultr on
te balsam ID the finest ami best rem edy
yecI these cHiamitles and cure LAs disease
COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

Many OF tn, local delegates to the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
returned home to day. Many arrived
here at II o2 over the p. W. & b. h. r.,
while others came over the b. d o. r. r.
They all report a pleasant social. as well
as business trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

On Thursday, July 18th, at ca. M, and
until sold. at Fifth and Church Streets
Wilmington. Del. At the rate of cents
per pound. Please bring baskets and
paper. Direct from the ocean. Larrabee
81 Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

Miss Alice Cooley. assistant principal
OF the South Chester High school, and the
fair plaintiff In the famous Goodley. Clay.
ton breach OF promise suit. is candidate
for SUPERINTENDENT of the Delaware coun.
ty schools