davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
cses.,r ile,xh,~ Cam.


Chester Heights. July 2a-With a large
attendance and perfect camp meeting wea-
ther. the camp meeting workers today were
encouraged and worked with energy and
confidence 1t was also day of big sermons
and Interesting services There were sever
al converted and more than score of seek
ers after salvation, Before the close Leader
Boswell expects it to prove one OF the great
est camp meetings ever held at chester
Heights.
Preparation Is being made for the silver
anniversary to be held on Sunday next. AT
the silver love feast every body who was ever
connected, or reclaimed from back-sliding,
or any one who ever got any sort OF "a Dess-
ing at all here,is invited to BIO present land
participate in the love feast.
The praise meeting this morning was
conducted by Rev. q. Is. Burnwood and
Rev. John Priest A dozen or more rose TO
speak and praise God and an old time Me-
tbodist experience meeting resulted. DR..
Lambert sang: The Heavenly Union,
in a way to stir up much fcrvor.
The morning sermon was delivered ~
Rev. ]. s, Mcconnell, of Sloan Nj. n.
church, Philadelphia, from the text Psalm
XIV. IA. After the sermon, on invitation
twenty-four arose In the congregation as
seekers for full salvation. They atterward
knelt while prayer was offered Tor tne ae,
elreQ blessing. w hlie hheoithS VIZ :,
in ths song: "You Can Live In Canaan.
The Children's Meeting AZ l.3o was led
by Rev. +. Graetf, who talked to the child
rem on EXCUSES" AT the same hour hr.
Boswell conducted workers preparation
meetlngi in the chapel. The subject discuss
ed was, "What is Entire Santiiicationg
There was gathering of nearly ooo az
the main afternoon service. before the
sermon u uuartette composed OF PROFESSOR
George Kirkpatrick, Benjamin Me- augh'
Mrs, George Kirkpatrick and Mrs. George
Burnwood sang in II touching way the
song Looking this Way Mrs. burn
wood. tho favorite solo singer OF .he
camp, also sang 1.-The Latch OF My fa-
theirs Door" H.,
The sermon of tho afternoon was by
Raw. 8. w. Thomas, ID. D., presiding elder
Of the Northwest Philadelphia District
His theme was Christ and His Power,
and his discourse was based on the ilrst
five verses of the 6lst chapter OF lsalith
At the close DR.. Thomas spoke OF the
changes ut Chester Heights since ne lirSt
saw the place, and of Brothers McCnl-
Tough, Schuteld, Conn and Helns' VINO
were now missing from their cottages anu
had gone to Heaven. 49,.
The Young Peoples Meeting iovr'least
was in charge of Rev, }. e. Wilson anu
Rev. Il. w. Stillman.
Rev, c, Il. Aaamson, Phi. d., OF Cum.
berland Street Church, Philadelphia, do,
liyered the evening sermon. revival
service followed, and then the happy
shouts of the worshippers and seekers
could be heard far from the grove.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

The 'Pops,, Convention.

st. LOUIS, July 2-Ignatius Donnslly
IN speaking of the Populists says that there
VIII be very little of tho party left after
this convention except the National Com.
mittae
lie objects against allowing nominees
elect national chairman.
oehator Stewart Of Nevada addressed
INC Convention to-day. Tho silyerites and
fopulists confer In reference to Texas
Committee.
Ihis reference to Bryan was oreeted
with loud and prolonged choers Iudr.
Green of Nebraska, replying to Donneliy
says we are here to save tho life Of poptE.
list party. Interruptions and some CON.
iuslon) Howard, Of Alabama, on address,
ing convention was literally cheered.
howard makes points that this conyen.
tion should select national chairman and
hot the nominee or National Committee.
senator Stewart concludes with plea
ior harmony and predicts grand victory.
holi call was ordered to ascertain TIA
number of United Statos Veterans contajn
ed In each delegation.
Gerry Brown Of Mass, author minoritv
report providing priority vote, Vice presi-
dent advocates adoption,
Joe Addott, of Neb, favors a maioritv
report nominate president first and n
Southerner for Vice Presidont cra..
cheering
. cyclone Davis addressing the conyen.
ZION asks will the convention substitute
ico PRESIDENT for Scwall. Tremendous
cheeflng, delegates on their feet,
Davis asks If they want this vouno s,m,
son popuiist to DO thrown at tho foot Of
democratic party to be swallowed Cries
Of no, no.
LAWS asks, arc the peoples party to
part The waves Of tho red sea, and LEFT
the Democrats walk over, whilo the ODDS
are swallowed up by the waves.
Roll call showed 295 Union soldiers. IL
confederate soldiers and 4 Mexican vet.
Grams In the convention. Tom Patterson
OF Colorado says principles arc greater
than men, and favors Democratic nomi.
hees. Judge c. r. Scott Of Omaha next
addresses the convention.
Judge Scott concludes and convention
rises in body and cheers.
Jerry Simpson takes platform and del.
egate asks If representative Of Mckinley
would be given u hearing.
General McIvor Of Louisiana now speak.
ing
Simpson pledges Southerncr, of Kansas
w votes for vice President, If they will
vote for tho adoption Of tho majority re.
port
Judge Plowman South Dakota advocates
majority report. McIvcr closes when con.
vention gave him three cheers; Calls fer
Gibbs Texas, Chairman raps for order.
previous question ordered.
Mimms, Tenn; Petit, Ky; Burkitt.
Miss, Gibbs, Tex, mentioned for Vice
Presidential candidates Chairman SHE.
pends all business until order is restt red.
Convention adjourned until 3.3) D. M.
BY unanimous consent ex- Lieut.. Gov.
Gibbs, Tex, takes the platform.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
a supposed ltobber 'apturci,

WEST CHESTER, July 3.-Bccauso Of
frequent robberies In and about Willis,
town the farmers began systematic
watch some three weeks ago, and thls
morning at | o'clock negro named Chas.
Wilson, who is known "a desperate
burglar in this and and other sections.
was arrested.
Last night at Samuel Kinks farm house
Mr. Kirk and Howard Broadbelt took
turns at watching for the coming thieves,
and about midnight saw form enter the
spring house on tho promises. They made
descent upon the building and the man
ran,
Three shots were fired at him, tho last
one taking effect and causing him to sur
render He acknowledged having besn
the leader in the dozen or moro robberies
committed In that section, but refused to
tell who were his associates.
For months he and his gang have lived
in dugout In nearby woods. He Is
wanted in Maryland for similar deeds
and standing reward has been offered
for several years. He was lodged in Jail
here to-day to await trial at court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
En1eyuhle Pariv.

Mr. and Mr.. Thomas J, Talley gave a
very enjoyable tug party to some thirty
couples OF their friends on the tug Laura
b on Thursday evening. Tho party pro.
ceeded to Delaware City and disenbatked
and visited the cosy residence of q Con
dgcter Qp the Delaware Railroad, The
lawn and porches were brilliantly illumi-
mated with Chinese lanterns, and the
merry party OF married folks enjoyed
themselves to their hearts content in con-
versation and promenading.
Refreshments were served in abundance
and the return home began at IL o'clock.
One Of the excursionists had purchased
suit Of linen bagging. They looked too
sweet for anything when he came aboard
tho tug, but the night air from off the
water had n bad effect upon the material
and canscd them to shrink until the pants
looked like bicycle pants. A well known
merchant of Market street kindly loaned
him his overcont to cover his nakedness.
The well known picture Of Before and
After" was APPLY illustrated by this gen
tleman in tho linen suit. The following
were present: Mr. and Mrs. VIM Lawton,
Mr. Geo Ii. Mccall and wife, Mr.. VIM. b.
Clerk and wife, Mr.. Edmund Z. Mitchell
and wife, Mr.. A. McCausland and wife,
Mr.. Adam Long and wife and others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
OUR OcEANCROvE LETTER
The Women Are Very Much In Evidence
Visitors Are Arriving by the Hundreds
I Ia Cool Spot to Seek,


OCEAN GROVE, July 23
Tho sunshine was gladly welcomed this
morning by the many guests here and the
boardwalk was fairly alive this morning.
Rainy days have their good points in one
way, as enjoyable impronptu entertain
ments We're the order Of last evening. I'm.
suspected talent was discovered and with
music and elocution,, with comrades and
games, the pleasant hours passed. leaving
an Increased sociadlity In their wake
The bathing hours are In the morning
now, and tho pavilions are filled with
those who enjoy the aquatic antics of
other bathers, rather than entering the
water themselves. The water was fine
this morning and many took plunge
Still the women are in the front ut
Ocean Grove For ono week the Auditor.
unt has been devoted to tho deaconesses
and the ladies' of the Home Missionary
Society. Mrs. Clinton b. Fisk, the presi-
dent Of the Home Missionary Society, as
at previous sessions, occupied the chair this
morning. The meeting was well atlend-
ed. The Importance Of young peoples
work in the Woman's Home Missionary
Society was ably discussed by Mrs W. l..
Caminade, of the New Jersey Conference.
Our Children's Homes" was the topic
discussed by Mrs. James NJ. King, of tho
New York Conference. The subject was
handled In u cogent, logical manner and
bristled with practical suggestions, which
were we'll received by tho wcmen present.
zone Day in an Industrial Home in the
south was tho story of Miss Anna
Mosher Of the Troy Conference. Miss
Mosher Is graduate of the Haven Home
Ga, and the incidents related had Il real
ism aud lively flavor which made II pleas
Ing dessert after the profound food for
thought presented in the earlier part of
tho programme.
Among t! Inning ants" made an in
tere>tng theme for Mrs Matthews of New
York and Mrs. Paist, of Philadelphia, who
are so located that they can give great at
IGNITION to this interesting work. The
need Of the immigrant, landed often
without money or any knowledge of the
Language, are patient, and the ladies en-
dedvored to impressed upon the society the
urgency and extent of this great home
mission field. Mrs. Anna Kent, secretary
for New Mexico, spoke of the Harwood
Industrial Home
Dr. j. Emhury Price of the New York
Conferences, gave the evening address be.
fore large audience. This was the clos.
ing session of what Is considered a thor
oushly practical and especially helpful
convention. Many gifted women have
been present and participated in these
meetings
Numerous familiar faces can be seen on
the board walk every day Delaware is
We'll represented at the Grove.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
Were They ElOuerss

A young man and woman were In THIS
city on Wednesday trying to get married
without giving any publication to tho
marriage.
They came to hotel and tried to secure
a preacher to tic tho knot and then thief
tried to get Il lconso but failed. Thev
stated they did not want to go to Camden
as the marriage would be published in the
papers A Che 'tor paper to-day says:
Two Chester homes are in sore distress
over the absence of loved ones whose do
purture leaves cloud of disgrace on fami-
Hes that have ahitherto looked up to them
with love and vencratiOn.
Until about year ago John Dickson
had been model husband They had
been married thirteen years and tho man
became acquainted with Mrs. Florence
Shelton.
His wife has pleaded with him to 10
true to her but all to no avail. Mrs.
Shelton it appears has left family Of
five small children
The parties left Wilmington for Allan
tic City on Wednesday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
A Hay F0rit Penetrated His Brenst.

WEST CHESTER, July 23-William Rem
nard, a farmer in Trcdyifrin township, was
SO badly injured by a harpoon hay fork in
his barn last evening that it is thought he
Will die. Be was using the fork in un.
loading hay, and when it was near tho
apex of tho roof tho rope broke, letting it
entered his breast in the region OF the
heart, and made u terrible wound He
nearly bled to death before medical assis.
tnnce reached him. His physician enter
tains 10 hope Of his recovery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
Local QUOTATIONS,


RlNG-At Chadd's Ford. on the 23d Inst Caleb
II. Ring. In his s0th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
his funeral. from his iate resid tnce, Chudl's
Ford. on Monday. July 27th TO leave the
house at Ii O'Clock IL. IN. lntermont Mt iilr-
m nghim Lafayette Cemetery. Carriages
Will meet all morning trains at Chadds Ford
Junction.
MDRKOW-On July earl. Beth!a F., widow
of James M.rrow. aged 70 Gears
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral. from her lat" reSioncc. 40
franklinstloet, on saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
ZlMMEEM AN -Or July 81. 1896. II enry W
Zimmerman, GE5d 81 years.
Relatives, friends and members of Dupont
rost No. :. q. A. r., are IN vitel to attend tIia
funeral services at his latc residence. No. 9j7
Gllpin avenue. on Saturday morning at "
O'Clock. IntGrrent Al MI. Salem Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
BUCOLIC MR.. BOWSER
HE LEASES A FARM AND DREAMS OF
PURE OZONE.
He Thinks That He Can Mske Cornfield
Get Up and Hump Itself. but Mrs. Bow
True Farmer.


Get Up and Hump Itself, but Mrs. Bow.
ser Tearfully Declares That Ho Is Not a
True Farmer.
"Get ready Pack upn' exclaimed Mr..
Bowser as he unlocked the front door the
other evening and kicked his hat clear in
to the sitting room.
Have you gone crazyW gasped Mrs
Bowser as she came forward to meet him.
Not If the court knows herself! What
dyou think we are going to do9 How long
will it take to pack up your furniture"
What on earth is the matter now"
eve are going to move! See this papert
I signed it this afternoon. Mrs. Bowser
I've done the sharpest, cutest and most sell
slble thing you ever knew me to do. I've
leased Green's farm, and wo take posses
sion next week and Green moves into this
house"
"You--you don It tell mer' she stammer-
ed AS he danced around the room.
Don't Il Think of it, Mrs Bowscr-
cows to milk, hogs to feed blowing and
hoeing and reaping-frcsh milk, golden
butter, newly Laid cggs--whoopeew
She grew pale and weak ard had to sit
down, and sho had stared at him for 30 sec
onds when he asked
well, why don t you jump up and click
your heels together? Think of your going
out at early dawn to feed the hogs and pet
the lambs and pull the calf $ cars. Think
of Strawberries right off our own vircs-
meadow larks apples, pears and plums
right at our own door! Yum! Yum!
Why, woman, ] expected you'd faint away
when l told you the newsn'
"So-you'vc - leased d FARM" she
slowly quaricd.
"Of course have, and next week we'll
be out gallopinE o 'er the dcwy grass, listen
ing to the blurbirtls and rolling down hill
among tho daisies. Why, can't wait for
the tiTc to come. Doctor Gregg, who came
up on the car with me says it will prolong
our lives by 10 years. You get the pure
quill out thcrc--no smoke or dirt or Gin
ders You'll look like bride inside Of u
month, and as for the old MAXWELL, you
won't know me after I've ripped up an
acre of soil What's the matter with yoll?"
IL wish you hadn't done it!'' replied
Mrs. BowSer us she wiped the tears from
her eyes
"You-do-ch9 Wish hadn't leased
farm and prolonged - prolonged, Mrs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
MORPHINE, BUT NOT ENOUGH.
Miss Sarah Grifflth Took Three Pills and
Is Still Alive.

Three morphine pills which Mrs. Sarah
Griffith, of No. 23i Orange street, took last
night with suicidal intent had an unex-
pected, and probably satisfactory ending
to that reason bordering on remorse, and
the fact that she is alivo to day Is due to
her having taken but three of the pills.
Mrs. Griffith has just been released out
OF New Castle jail where sho served three
years sentence for abortion. The disgrace
combined with other affairs caused her to
become down hearted, in fact so much SO
that she had threatened to take her life.
sun no one believed she would do such an
act therefore no watch was kept on her.
Last night she swallowed the pills, then
becoming alarmed Us to her condition, told
friend, who summoned DR.. j. p Wales.
ne found her only slightly i'll, which con.
dltion soon wore off under the effect Of
emeties. Now Mrs. Griffith is we'll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

The tug Orlolo took party down the
river last night 1t was given by Miss
Field of kcntmero in honor of Miss
Blanche Gartcn of Lincoln, Nebraska,
The party included Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
G. Browne Miss Field, Miss Garten, the
Misses Wedin, Miss Mabel Parvis, Messrs.
W. G, and II. Y. Ponnypackcr, John Bird,
y. Wendell Hulburd, e. w. Wcldin and
DR.. j. Ferris Belt. Miss Garten was a
cla5smate Of Miss Field at tho Women's
College, Baltimore. and Is daughter Of
DR. Garten Of Lincoln, Neb., where Demo.
cratic Presidential Nominee Bryan halls
from
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

Mr.. Philrmma Chandler, the contractor,
has just finished two hand-omo houses at
the corner of Tenth and Jackson streets
They arc two story with mansarh roofs,
press brick fronts with buf brick at tho
cop at the b2sc q the rurulcs
The houses roHeniu ~ rooms and bath
each. Front porcnes Of colonial srylo.
They are built in the best style and were
s inches and IS foot 4 inches by Gl feet
deep. The corner house will be the oniro
OF DIR. Swilhin Chandler and the other
one by Clifford I,2drd They cost about
sc, 000 each
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
An Infallib!e RoOster.

A negro was killed in Hall county re-
Gently, and one Of the "olh time" dHrkies
was summoned as IL witness before the
coroncr's jury,
What do you know about the killing"
asked the coroner
"Wcll, sub, dos knowcd hit wuz gwine
ter hnprcn, OATS nlln
Glow did You know it9"
Glow I knowed hit?"
"Yrs?"
"kase my ole rooster come close ter dc
do en- crowcd three times &c day befo' dc
shontin, cn hit wuz des blecgc ter hap
pcnn '--Atlantt Constitution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

Extensive alterations have been made of
late to Fort Delaware. 1t has been enar,.
CT ana Strengthened and soon a torpedo
station VIII b. placed there. The old fort
WA Mi'r '!,lI early in the '.y's ot cost Of
E""LU P" ana a garrison was kept there for
nearly lhr"HQunrters Of century. In rec
u LAIMn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

CHESTER, July % -Schofiod Nolan was
given hearing before Alderman Smith
last eyenngon the charge of crlminaly
assaulting 14.year-old NJ. Taylor, and gave
security in the sum of 500 for his anncar.
ance at Court. Nolan was int xicatel at
the time, itwas alleged, but tho cass had
n very serions aspect He left town after
the deed WAS committed and was arrested
in Darby by Policeman Mccormick,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

81 tell you, sir, )" said the politician of
the silver school, I'm strong upholdcr
Of the Ii to -
"Oh, well, those long odds pull out &C.
casionally,' interrupted the sport, "but
there's no money in sticking to EN- Asa
general thing I'd think better Of u to
Shot '-Chicugo Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

The First Regiment Daui WAS at .:ioIl.
pot park lIst night and d"lishtcd a large
crowd with It's fine music Another con.
t,rt will he given tomorrow evening
AT Gordon Heights an cxcur6ton from
Bridseton spent the day They number
ed about $3.50 people
Thorr are Worlds Fair pictures nightly
at ShCllpot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

Josiah Maryil is with his sister at IL
Philadelphia Hospital to-day while an
operation IS being performed upon her.
Miss Marvil hna suffered for several years
from stomach trouble which OF recent
weeks has placed her III Il serious conGl.
ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

Tho Wilmington Specials, newly Or
ganizcd ball team Will play the Delaware
School of Oratogy team at Rivcrvicw next
wednesday aftcrnoonf the game to begin
at O'Clock. The proceeds will be used
to buy suits for the Specials. These are
tho Specials PLAYERS: Moody, C: Bradford,
1b; Smith, 2b; Prontiss, 3h; Diggins, S;
IIerdman, p; Forty, f; Taylor, f;
Hart IF.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

The Olympia hIgh-class vaudeville com.
phhy is meeting with great success To
morrow afternoon thcro will bra matinee
Tor ladies and children. Next week the
DrAc15 VIII appear in their new and novel
act entitled "lAr Human Electric Iipht T"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
Concord Pike,

A gentleman who has used tho Concord
turnpike for five years says tho road is no
better now than 1t was when he began to
use it. No care is taken of the road and
now that the company owning it has de.
clded to put it in good condition no and
all other horsenien are glad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

Don't forget the above excursion, which
will run over the b. 4 Y, and tho Royal
Reading double track line. All double
track lines are the safest. Street cars will
leave Riverview 5.lo u. m, Eandryrr Ave.
3. 10 II, H., Front and Union via Slh street
line 5.l5 IL, M. Rising sun $50 Il. m, run
ming direct to Delaware Ave. Station.
Leaving Delaware Ave. 10 II m. This
Will be The most enjoyable excursion of
the season, and will be run on quick timD
allowing IA hours on tho beach Return.
ing, trains will leave the main depot at
Atlantic City, Arkansas Ave G.l5 p. III.
and u b L. II.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

The Hanover Presbyterian excursion
which left for Cape May on the steamer
Republic on Thursday, wcro unable to
land owing to the high seas which. were
running The exGursionists were brought
back and landed hero at $50 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
W lL.MINGTON TO
PENNSVILLE,. N. J.
Steamer "Marletta."

Leave. baltimore and Ohio Wharf. foot of
MarNe street W lIm!Dgton daily Tor i'enns.
VIic, at I',.N II. ~ and G.'D u. IN,
ana 80 +. IN. "
Single fare Is cents.
kuundtrip - c'uts,
Iic'ghi 1T lchaonaLIe rates
hoGi flsh!IE, h!nHsemenis ana Hotel Ac-
con nIOiutiOus
nihcili- In III" pavilion every night
iOAt can be chartered Tor moonlight cx.
cursIunr
ioi further Information apply to
Captain JOHN ;. ikELAND.
J@li On bCard steamer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

karls Clover Root Tea purties tina
blood and gives clear and b.au,lfj. com.
piexton. For sale BY N, Il. Danfortn, 2nd
and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

y 'hIN y u thlE-Io close cstat G OF
~ NI".au l., Richardson, , farms in New
tnatl9 rtuhig, al very desirable and with
good bu.IGIn,s
No. l-hhUui 200 acres, Nil, Creek hundred
m!irs II ON stan Oh.
No. About loy acres adjoining No. !,
No. S-AbOut Ivy acres ihrstuna hun dr. ed
Que mile from Wilmington, adjoining FI5-
ihore. and along Inc of II. ~ .. II. t. We'll
inap'e4 for t'uek Or dairy, Apply TO any OF
the undersigned.
.lGHS RICHARDSON
JoshPn 7. RICHARDSON ! EXECTTOES
ALFRED ID. WARNER
GeV wifi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
UNION PARK.

Week Commencing Monday July aOlh,
OLYMPIA SpEUlALTY COMPANY.
Headed 'y the Little Sensational Dancer.
Nrili" CLINTON. RAY and WILLIAMS.
tGmGdiuBs.
Admission to Park IN the Evening loc.
This park to let to cnurches, lodges Or sooic
ties.
t6.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

Col. George w Balm, the well known
silyor-tongued orator, of Kentucky, will
speak at Grace NJ. E. Church Sunday
evening AT cigAt o'clock. Subject Our
National Sin"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

Large Sea Trout and Blue fish, Satur.
day, July 18th, at liy King street
&. NJ. MURDEN g. co.