davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-28

oNONi "Ou'N cOAAOh ouN iuoPiAO ~
nature. l should be elevated to
your level. Aud perhaps at least.
when long years had Obliterated'-
We'll, had blurred, Mr. Van.
sittart.'
yes, had blurred the pain Of
memory, we might come to see, 10
understand, how whatOnce seemed
so distressing was really, in spite
of its sadness, the necessary con.
dition for the perfect development
of two human lives
For a few moments we sat IN
thought. Then Mrs. lawrence
observed. Good so often comes
out of suffering, doesn't itl'
1T indeed seems to be the way
Of the world
"A woman placed as you des.
cribe, Mr.. Vansittart, would feel,
Pm sure, so deep, so strong a
gratitude for the man who had
nObly dedica' ed his life to her that
as time wore on she would give
to him an affection, different in
kind perhaps, but not inferior in
intensity to that which she had
ielt for the man who first won her
heart
That would be the only reward
| should hope for said /,
so that IN :he end; I shOOld
feel--lt would be borne in upon
me that this man was my real, my
true, my only
AT this point Mrs. Lawrence
stopped abruptly, for a shadow
fell between us, and on looking
up we saw a stout, elderly man,
wearing a blue jersey, standing
just in front Of Us.
'B G pardon, num- said he, but
are you the lady what asked jim
Dobb about the gentleman what's
out 10 the boati'
About the-what' Oh, yes, l
suppOse-Oh, yes, | am.'
We'll, you've no cause to be
put out about i'm, mum. He's
just roundin the point, aud he'll
be ashore IN two minutes time
'Bnt DOb5s said it was very
dangerous | protested.
'Dobbins don't know everything,
sir, beggin your pardon. Anyways
the gentleman's safe enough. Glad
of il for your sake, num-
'ThanK yOu-thank you 30 much,
said Mrs. Lawrence.
The elderly man stood looking
at me IN such a manner that /
took slxpeDce out of my pocket
and gave it to him. To be frank,
| have seldom grudged a sixpenCe
more. Then the elderly man passed
on.
There was a long silence. Mrs
LIwIeuce had made quite a little
Tpit IN the gravel walk. OIce sbC
looked at me, aud finding me re
gardlug her rather gloomlly, l
believe, hastily tnrned away again
with a blush. AT last the silenc,
became Observation-Disclosures i'm.
proper, IN fact.
What were we talking abou
when that man interrupted usi
a .ked Mrs. Lawrence. with des
perate assumption of ease.
1t is a rule of mine to give a
plain answer to plain question.
I'VE were talking said l, 20
what would have happened il
Dobbs had known everything.
} And having thus said l suddenly
began to laugh.
Women are strange creatures
Mrs. lawrence leaped NJ frou
her seat aud stood over me. He
, eyes flashed with indignation, ant
she positively braudIshed hel
parasOl at me.
you horrid, horrid OOyr sh
, cried.
4 'My dear Mrs. Lawrence Il pre-
tested.
q you've made me talk as If T.
1T was a mere hypothesis
pleaded.
I AS If l-oh! Anyhow, If m
husband were drowned thousan
times oyer, Id never speak
you.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-28
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at Oh
dollar per square of ten lines or less, foi
the first insertion, and so cents tor each
subsequent insertion.
TQuarterly or yearly advertise meptf
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-28

What sort of q girl is she
bruuette7 NO, she's q chemic al
blonde
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-28
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
REV. Or. TALMAGE CONTINUES THE
SUBJECT OF WOMeN'S RIGHTS.

woman's Right to Care For the Sick. to
Minister to the Distressed. to Plead For
Divine Forgiveness and to Wear the
Crown Of Glory In Heaven.
BEATRICE, Neb., June % In his ser
mon for today, Rev. DR.. Talmage, who
is now on his summer western tour, has
chosen subject that must awaken the
sympathies of all lovers Of humanity
viz, "Sisters Of Charity" The text Sc
lected was Acts tx, 36, "This woman
was full Of good works and almsdeeds
which she did"
Starting now where 1 left of last
Sabbath in reciting woman's Opportuni-
ties, have to say that woman has the
special and superlative right Of blessing
and comforting the sick. What land,
what street, what house, has not felt
the smitings of disease? Tens Of thou
sands Of sickbeds What shall we do
with them? Shall man, with his rough
hand and heavy foot and impatient bear
ing, minister? No He cannot soothe the
pain. He cannot quiet the nerves. He
knows not where to set the light. His
hand is not steady enough to pour out
the drops. He is not wakeful enough TO
be a watcher. The Lord God sent Miss
Dix into the Virginia hospitals, and the
Maid of Saragossa to appease the wounds
of the battlefield, and has equipped wife,
mother and daughter for this delicate
but tremendous mission. You have
known men who have despised women,
but the moment disease fell upon them
they did not send for their friends at the
bank, or their partner in business, OF
their worldly associates. Their first cry
was, Take me to my wife" The dis
sipated young man at the college SCOTS
at the idea Of being under home inhu-
ences, but at the first blast Of the ty-
phoid fever on his cheek he says, "Where
is mother;" Walter Scott wrote partly
in satire and partly in compliment when
he said:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-28

Again, woman has a superlatiye right
70 take care of the poor. There are hun
dreds and thousands Of them in all our
cities. There is a kind Of work that men
cannot do for the poor. Here comes
group Of little barefoot children to the
door Of the Dorcas society. They need
to be clothed and provided for Which
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-28

o woman, in our hour Of ease,
Uncertain, coy and hard TO please,
When pain and anguish wiring the brow,
A ministering angel thoul
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

The noble women who cheerfully saori.
flee health and strength to help others
can DO claimed by no one state or coun.
try.
Thoy are sisters. whether their work ls
IN London with Lady Somerset, in New
England with Mrs. Livermore OF In AR.
kansas with Miss Carrie A. King.
To-day the best opportunity for charity
work Is believed to be ut home. The
truest missionary work is accom- Dlished
in the familiar places among friends and
associates.
One OF the stnnchest believers In this
method Of missionary work is Allss Carrie
A, King, the well.known leader OF charity
work in Arkansas, The self.sacriicing
labor OF this one woman has been prodi
gious. She hns done world OF good. 1t
IL not at all strange that her health ami
strength finally gave way under the
strain. For years she suffered from the
most distressing form OF indigestion she
hecame weak and nervous and afflicted
with severe pain. Urged on every hand
by friends who were associated with her
In her work, she tried Pnine's celery com.
pound.
No other remedy could have done what
this did for her.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

Tue new mud successful eomedydlrama.
Special Delivery will be presented at
the Grand Opera House tom UTrow even.
ing by an excellent company Nearly a
hT-lOad oil elaborate scenery is used 10
nTopnrly present this very Interesting
story OF life. in which UnGle sam 3 luys Of
the grpy.blus play an important pact. 1t
Is ono that the author, David Ii, Scully
may well DO proud of.
"lhe Side Show is the title OF most
laugbuhlo comedy, which Will bs present.
cd at the Grand Opera House on Friday
evening. by james Il. Mackia (Cir!mesey,
he l'Oy,) and a clever company, where
fun will reign supreme. The pubic 90
appreciated Dir. Maciiie's former efforts
to please thRt he resolved this seasOn to
give new play and accompany second TO
none, WITH large assortment Of maEnill.
cent sceuery, original aud novel moGnaui.
eal effects Mr. MGGhle is u host IN hin.
sell, aud TO hear him, alone is well worth
fhe Price OF admission
Hoyts "A Texas Steer, ~ e. inas agGin to
the Grand Opera House OIL Saturday even.
Ing. II has been given hero several times
and has always been fayorably comment.
cd upon ami well received by both press
And public at all times. With lew eXcop.
tiUns the company Is the sHtue that has
appeared before In IL. Mr. VIII NJ. Bray,
who has played the part OF the CoiOreG
ofiice seeker since iis lir5t production. has
gained fame for himself 10 this tue greut.
ost character ever written actor VINO
blacSe his face. lheia ID not a better role
Ia any play Ii will probably meet with
tho NRrmest welcome II has met with In
this engagement that 1t has ever IL ct with
heIos 1t should.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

~ years. '' 's'1
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
theinncral from the residence of her son in
INV fnsoS T. Bruwn AZ Talleyviile. bel. on
thursday morning at 10 O'Clock. Services
a. st. Peters Catholic church luIcrinGnt a /
New Cathedral cemetery.
blDDlNGTON-In this city on the a9nd inst
mary y. wife OF Rey. o. G. Buddiugton
tuhcral Mt bethany baptist ChuIvl on
Ihursdhy the Hitl inst, at .. 30 u. III. Inter
ment NJ GrOton, Conn.
NoOD-ln this city on January 23d, 1905
Harrlo Il. Wood III his 1th yrnr
helhtiNes aud friends arc Inv tied 10 attend
funeral services at tho residence OF Mrs r.
H. Mntiack No. 9lv Tatnall street. On Sltur.
day afternoon ut O'Clock. Interment prl.
Yatc.
BERfOLECfE-A At his residence In Heading.
aged a years
Funeral willtake place on Saturday noxt
AZ u O'Clock at Anltyvllle church near liead.
ing, Pit. Members OF Eureka Lodge VIII
mingtoh Lodge |. -. ~. AID Industry Lodge
a. y. U, ". and all der friends are Invited
10 ailenu Tie IN .Cral. Wimln gton TrIend1
can ave on the G.3l train p. ". & Ii and
arrive NJ DougltsS lille. Pa ut 10 o'clock
thuh 90 the cemetery.
BEUGLESS-Un Jan, T. 1875 Georoa pa,,,.
les atcd ~ years
Funeral services ut 100 Rodney street at 2
p m
DENN--nn Ian. %, Jacob Denn. aged 80 years
Hclntivre aud friends arc invited to attend
the funeral fro his late residence 9IJ W. ID
street Saturday afternoon. Services Mt the
housi ut olOc6. luterment at lavcrview
cemetery.
Philadelphiaptp ars please copy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

The Street and Sewer directors last
night listened to a communication from
William Glyun nHhlns that tho pavement
about Eighth street market be repaired
but NO action wLe taken. Edgar Isilan
asked for and was refused peImIssIon
to extend terrace two feet long beyond
The building line in front Of some houses
lie W ~ building gu GIlpin Avenue. MIR.
Leli all YVES informed that ke could only
allow Tho grass on the plot to extend be-
You'd tI,e line. M,ChIel pouuuou ami jas,
Scott wGie awarded the contract for
supplying circular euro. Several sewer
permits were granted
10 weekly payroll, amounting to
S5lV.GI, was ordered pad. There Is little
business transacted by the directors ba.
cause tile money To tbs credit OF the de.
purtment Is growing quite small nad I'm
ptOyemonts are necessarily stopped. The
big loan Tor street Improvement Is practi-
GE!!J exhausted IND thG amount 10 tie
creull OF current expenses Is 30 low that
nothing can We done except what Is ALSO.
lulely necessary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

Reuben Satterthwait, Jr. stanton. has
made arrangements to furnish superior
fowls every week to any number of our
citizens who may leave their orders ut the
grocery OF Mir Gray, Second aud King
streets, Or address him IS above through.
the mall. Tho cEpOnlEod fowl grows al
most as large as the turkey hen and the
flesh is aweeter and tendorer Than In IT.
natural state. Any ono wishing some.
thug superior should try these birds and
titus encourage young farmer to psrse-
we're in Ills 'ardGhle efforts. The verest
opiouro must ro Iounce these fowls un-
eGoellcd. and IA slight addition to tut
pr Co, shuu: ID 10 no obstacle to their pur
OnuHo,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

Fearing the breaking out OF diphtherI o
ami to prevent the spread OF the tsrrlbl {
disease in the event Of 1t making Its ap
pearhnCe here, secretary OF tho Board OF
Health Colquhoun this morning orderei
from tho manufacturers quantity OF the
anti toAine remedy.
At the meeting OF the Board OF Healtl
last evening Mr.. Coguhoun called the at
tention OF the members to the cure an.
said that in case,diphthoria should becom,
prevalent physicians should DO able t.
secure the genuine antl.toxlne.
Ii was with that intention that the board
ordered the remedy which will arrive In O
lew days and can be purchased by physl.
claus having cases OF that type. At the
present tilno there are no cases in tn,
city TO tho know edge OF the department.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

| She tells OF its marvellous effect In a
letter; Il had been troubled for over two
years with some stomach trouble which
was pronounced indigestion by physf-
olaHs. l was often troubled with real
colo pains near the left side OF the aldo.
men. and sometimes had severe paine. As
time went on 1 grew worse and the pains
| were more frequent. There were very
! few things In the way oil diet that did not
nurt mo- AMI | oftenttme8 went hungry
rather than eat all that wished and then
suffer pain. Besides this my work was
such that 1t caused much mental strain
and brought on nervousness.
II used medicine almost constantly the
second year, but experienced very little
relief. Finally Palnes celery compound
was recommended. and after taking sever
al u oses | telt helped, and after using five
bottles had no more trouble with indi.
ge5tlod or colo, and feel better than
have for three years. | can heartily reoom-
mend Paine's celery compound for indi-
gestion. constipation and nervousness,
The happy result in the oass of this
overworked, nerve-tired woman ia but
one out of many thousands In the state
of Arkansas alone. both men and women
who have recovered health and vigor by
means OF this genuine nerve'food anu
regulator, Paine's celery compound.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23
A ElggEgaguFs MIRACLE
AN INTERESTING RECITAL.

From tho ttiaokettstown. N. b. Republican.
Reports from time o time reached The Re-
publican OF the remarkable cure ofNirs.Jaoob
Shields. the wife OF our leading coal mer-
chant. who has been suffering from u COM
plication of disoa sesthat nearly resulted in
her death In order to verify thsse state
ments one Of our reporters called upon Mrs.
Shields ana found thnt the reports were in
no way exaggerated, and that DIR, David Ken
nedy's Favorite iiomcdy had saved her life.
The particulars OF the case are these: II
was taken Sick" said Mrs. Shields, with
typhoid fever an6 was delIrlous for Jbrce
wee IS. When recovered | suffered unit old
agony with my back and right limb. They
felt as though they would burst. At the came
time suffered dreadfully with my kidneya
Blood would pass from me most of tho time
My mother was with me aud a friend of hers
called aad told her OF the sickness they had
passed through at 7 home. and that Dir.
Ronnedy's favor!te hemejy had been used
by them and she felt sure would mud great
benefit from its USE
bolt e wis purchased. and hadn't iaken
but few uosss orf5re 1t began to relieve
me. and IN n few days some small. sharp.
white stones passed from me. That evening
tho doctor called. md l tod him that hal
Shields the last time lie called that he cid not
know what moro 10 do for me. Some timo
before this was taken to the Hospital, aud
then brought homo. ms was supposed. TO dto,
Dr. David hennedy's Favorlte Remedy was
taken lust in time. 1 do than. God from
the lotion OF my heart hat he ever sent at
lady mere to tell me of EuvUrite Rcmedy,
otherwise death wOul have boon my doom.
Since recovered, " T. 90 many have told
me ina II was II miracle ever got well,
cert tinly cnnuot say enough in praise OF Dr.
hvnnedy's FavDrltp temeiy,
aiany persons are using II upon my recon
meadn io'l, nnd IL Is doing them good. I Will
cheertully answer amy questions" said Mrs,
Shields. "!n regard 10 my Illness. feeling
that others VINO may be suffering viii he
benefited by using Dr. kennedy's FaYorite
Remedy"
NO Tribute could be greater than these
words ot Mrs. Shielis. who voluntarily tells
tho story OF her re- aHrkitbie recovery.
taNurile H9ucdN racks with the medical
profession. rs the most peri ect Of All blood
aud nerve incidence II VIII cure ali dis
eases vi the skin, Ever and Kidneys aud III >
weaknesses ptCuiinT to females, and affords
great prutCc ION trous ATTACKS that originate
IN cLIngt OF lie. IL caIes scsofula, salt
lhouu, rhcunin ism. dyspepsia, all kiiueY.
bladder nEd urihay diseases, gravel, diabetes
aud bright diseasr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

Amos Collins. coioied, was the victim
OF an accident this morning which vii
Gonline him to a cot In tho Homeopathic
Hospital for some time.
Amos is a carter, and while driving
down French streat at Third, In somu
manner, he fell from his seat. He al
lighted on his shoulder. and being OF
heavy build, he broke his right arm anu
further suffered a dslUcatlon OF thu
shoulder
Bystanders attended him until the ar.
rival OF the patrol wagon which conveyed
him to the hospital. This afternoon h g
was resting comfortably. There bein <
Two iDiures the physicians found It very
difficult to eoC the broken and dislocate d
bones.
Collins is an ex.tui nkey at the City Hal!
and is well known
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

The revival meeting which is held night.
ly.at the First NJ. l.. Church was more In.
leresling last night than ever. Rev G..
l.. Vote who Is attracting such large CON
gteEatiuDs had tho largest number at the
services he nas had since the meetings
began. lilo sung number OF sulos at tho
beginning of tho service among them was
The mothers prayer. just before he be.
gan to preach lie was requested to sing.
Under The Blood" anu My Mothers
Hands" and by Tho lime no commenced
Ills sermon there We're many weeping in
the audience.
lie took Tor Ills toxt Genesis 10 II; Es
cGpe tor thy lite. He told tho audience
that Lot thought great deal OF himself.
ana he made II foolish choice, ana WHOM
God was destroying tho city of seldom
curiosity caused his wife to look back and
she became u pillar OF salt. His irst talk
Mns very puluted to the church. ana at he
close of the discourse ne mads strong
plea to tho unsayed. There were SIX per-
sons who came to the altur, aud live Of
them wore converted. lie will sing and
talk to night.
Tho pastor, Rev. Il. L. Jee Tor, requests
all to be III the church by o'ClocJ. 81 rs
II may 10 quiet Whine Mr.. Wolfe sings the
first solos.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

The Forrest heirs, the owners OF the
condemned houses known as the
Noodle" have decided to have the old
frame houses torn down without appeal.
ing to tho courts. We are glad they have
arrived at euch sensible conclusion. The
building Inspector is deserving OF much
praise for hls action, although. as Dan.
says. he only did his duty rs he took tho
oath on entering his office At any rate
he has made very credltable public Of
floer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23


The following sales have been arranged
January
~ Lemuel Mari, 507 Poplar Vt. city.
~, John 3 Rossell Trustee AZ Court
House.
q 90 Sheriff sale Mt Court House.
~. Annie d ana IL u Mills near Newark
Del.
90. Sherif's Sale at Court House,
20, Sherltfs Sale a Newark. q
~. lhos. Braokn. Red Lion lid.
Feb. q Alvin Allen, New Castle lid.
2. Dan iel Diapers Estate Pencader.
u, Durrls. Red Lion,
H. Chas L. Donneliy. White Clay Creek
hundred.
I9 OF Donnelly. White Clay Creek Hid.
~. Joseph Talley, BraudywJnc Hid.
~. smith, Pencader Hid
", Miss Annie Stoopes Bran iywine lid.
=, Estate of John Mckee, near stanton.
70. Cloud Estate, Braudywino Hid.
Mar. D, II Torrcns oyer I'd Il. Bridge
z, Agnes Brookcs Pcncader lid.
10, Unclaimed Goods of r.. W. Sc d r r.
10. j IL Gallagher. White Clay Creeh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

Mr.. james W. Ponder. attorney for Mr..
Theodore Stewart executor Of the Even
Ing journal, has attached some two nun .
bred shares of stock Of the Evenin &
journal, the property of Charles Wi liam
Edwarde, for tho purpose Of paying tine
Judgment OIL IG01 which was entered
against him by Nj, Theodore Stewart for
u nole given to him III payment for stock
he held In the journal on retiring from
The editoishlp Of tin pnpe. An dor
Tor the sale OF tho Stock wtll be procured
from tho February term of Court If the
Judgment lie not paid bafure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

Michael j. Powell. of Elkton has been
In this city, looking for his lj.year old
daughter, Josephine, who eloped with
Richurd McClay. Mr. Powell and Mr.
MeClay are both merchants and they We e
always bitterly opposed To the daughte.
and son going together aud had kept IL
strict watch on the couple. who.
however, managed TO elude them. The
young couple left Eiktou Sunday even.
Ing presumably for Camden, N. j., whore
they were no doubt. made hus.
band and wife. MIR. Powell tlought the
couple would come hero, but 10 truce of
them cou d be found
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

Joseph Wilson. an Is year old colored
boy. OF Baltimore, was killed on the Bal
tlmore Il Ohio Railroad, near Newark
while stealing his way 10 Philadelphia on
freight train.
h Deputy Coroner Chandler went to New.
ark and inter learning the facts his jury
returned q verdict Of accidental death.
The body was brought here this after.
noon and inferred In Potters Held.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

The llrst importation this year OF Cuban
philadelphia on the British steamship Bon
beIiido. Tho cargo was consigned 20 the
W. j. McCahan Reclining Company and
CONSISTED OF 1900 bugs oil Get tr.fuEal
sugar which Id BADLY needed, tuo STOCK
Oh Auudh being the sInali5s. ever known
at this seGaon of tho your.
len thousand bag OF Demerara sugar
for the same refinery arrived yesterday
on the British steamship Muriel, from
British Guiana
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

Harrie Wood aged 81 years, died tina
morning Of p Gu nuuiu Al tho reslieuce
OF his motht ri Jaw, Mrs. Matluek, No,
al9 1atnall street lie leaves wife to
mourn his loss. Funeral will take place
OH Saturday afternoon at . o'clock. In.
terntent private.
Nelson X. Bertoletto, son OF Levi A,
Iertolette, died at Relding, Pa, on Tues.
day afternoon, the 22nd inst, IN the .}4tl
year oil his age. Funeral viii take place
OIL saturday at ~ o'clock. Internent ut
DougiasYille. Pa. rear Reaching.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

Sheriff Gillls yesterday afternoon CT eed
the general merohand!se store OF y. NJ.
Reynolds X Company ut Mlddletown. A
lew days ago the iirn confessed jud :.
meut TO John A. Reynolds to the amount
Of $50, 900. Yesterday morning Leonlias
Sarah Hyatt, entered at the prothonotary's
Office additional Judgements. each
amounting to $500. and on these the store
was Ctoseu.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

: oHcer solomon yesterday found Pat.
rioh URrlen undar thu influence OF
liquor ami begging Mt Tenth and French
streets lie was charged with vHgrancy in
Tho Municipal Court this morning and
hn,d 20 and costs or 90 days in jail.
Between Q and 10 O'Clock last night OF.
fcsf Gum arrested Edgar {, Spencer ut
Eleventh and Market street for exposing
himself Ia presence OF two young girls
He will spend to days ID jail OF pay II limo
toi Sl0 and gusts. John Hartnett was Nuuu
o. and costs foI being drunk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

NEw YORK, January 23rd.-Edwin o.
Qulgley. the self.confesee forger Of frau
dulent municipal bonds. was arraIgnec
before Recorder Goir at 1880 o'clock. He
pleaded guilty to three Indictments. for
forgery in the first degree, on Friday
afternoon Of last week. Qulgley's deial.
cations will be about $500. 900.