davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-28
Outstayed General Dodge

1t was when the war inquiry WIS on in
Chicago. The grave and dignilied generals
and colonies and things were sitting in SOL
emn state around the quizzing table, making
bluff at turning the searchlight on the
management of the war and swiftly switch
ing it away when it's rays fell upon some
Algerian faux pas. And to help them in
their labor of mixing whitawash of the
proper consistency the commission sum-
moned the bold Larry Ennis, major of the
Seventh Illinois volunteers, and Familiarity
known as the "big wan, in con:radistinction
to Major Carroll, who, OF course, is "the
little wan"
The inquiry was conducted by General
Grenville NJ. Dodge, distinguished soldier,
who belied his family name many 9 time dur
ing the civil war and won honors. fame and
military advancement galore in that strug-
gle. When he had asked Major Ennis a
few unimportant questions about the con-
dition of things at Camp Alger and tine otner
places in Virginia, where the Irish Seventh
camped, the general took long breath,
and, looking quizzically over his glasses,
said:
major, was your battalion ever without
food for any length of t.me:"
nnirjseo ustruggleE rlyevansp SOD hldie
ut was, sir" replied Major Ennis.
"Ah," said General Dodge in some sur
prise. "How long?"
"Twenty-four hours, sir" said the major.
"Where was that?" asked the general.
cat Bull Rum" said Major Ems, the
Seventh having camped on that famous mile
track for few days. General Dodge
thought he saw chance to have his little
joke. ...yel liasi
"Well, when we were at Bull Run we
didn't have any rations either,"' said he.
II understand that, general" said the ma.
jor, "but we stayed there little longer
| than YOU did"
The herald., 1898-11-28

Local, coast and national sports have been
very active during the past week, and the
balance Of the year will probably witness
much more activity in all lines. The prin-
cipal event was of course the Sharkey Cor
bett fake. There will also be an interesting
fight tonight between Bob Thompson and
"Kid' Parker at the Los Angeles Athletic
club. The victory of the Berkeley eleven
over the Stanford team came as severe
shock to the admirers of the crimson, and
it will be many day till the Stanford team
RECEIVERS from their chagrin. There was a
successful golf tournament at the Los An
geies Country club on Thanksgiving, and
another tournament will be given by the
Highland Golf club on their grounds at
Highland Park next Sunday, December 4.
Coursing is attended by large crowds. Much
interest is being taken by dog fanciers in
the approaching field trials at Bakersfield.
Bicycling will be inactive for some weeks,
but Christmas or New Years meet will
take place.
The herald., 1898-11-28
WITH THE HUNTERS

A party consisting of John Schumacher
F. w. Emery and Henry Keller left last
Saturday for hunting trip in the vicinity
of Perrs. They expect to be absent sew.
eral days.
The duck shooting still continues bad, ex.
cept with two clubs, in this vicinity. The
ruin is the only thing which will help mat
ters. 1t is probable that new club will
be formed when the rainy season sets in,
with preserves in the vicinity of Dallona.
The herald., 1898-11-28
discouraged them

The Pasadena Golf club hos heightened
it's links over 400 yards. There are some
excellent players in that organization, and a
match between a team composed Of six
members of the Los Angeles Country club
will take place in the near future.
The Highland Golf club has also an.
nounced tournament for next Sunday. The
handcaps have not yet been announced, but
it is expected that they will be ready by
the middle Of the week.
Several members of the Los Angeles Coun-
try club will visit the Highland Golf club
grounds this week to try the links
The herald., 1898-11-28
THE BRASSY DRIVERS

The golf tournament of the Los Angeles
Country Golf club, last Thursday, was big
success and another will be shortly given.
The scores were not very high, but consid-
ering the adverse conditions, the showing
made was very excellent. The wind inter-
fered materially with the players, and some
OF them gave up in despair. They were not
the experienced ones, however, but
novces, so it is not to be wondered that
poor playing and bad weather should have
discouraged them.
The herald., 1898-11-28
coURsING

The defeat of the 'fcracker jack" Kitty
Scott by Doncastsr in the second ties Of the
coursing at Agricultural park yesterday was
the feature of the days sport. This was
surprise, as Kitty Scott has carried of first
honors twice in the last three meets. In
the run.off and in the first tie, in which she
defeated Rosewood, Kitty showed good
The herald., 1898-11-28
OF INTEREST TO Us

1t is reported here, says the San Fran
cisco Breeder and Sportsman, that Edward
Ryan, former lessee of the Los Angeles
track and owner of the stallion, Nomad, has
refused an eastern offer of 1920 for the
horse, based presumably upon the perform
ances of his daughter, Toluca, bred by Chas.
Kerr Of Bakersfield. He says it will take
The herald., 1898-11-28

$2500 to buy him or he will keep the horse
himself
P. j. Williams, owner of Monterey,
2:09A, has applications from residents OF
Los Angeles county to book about thirty
mares to his stallion. He mls- decide, how
ever To take the horse back to Alameda
and make the season there with him.
The herald., 1898-11-28

Gam I the first girl you ever loved?" she
asked him, more as a matter of habit than
anything else.
'I cannot tell ie," said he. "You are
not. You are simply the best of the bunch u
Being a modern maid, she was content
with that.-Cincinnatf Enquirer.
The herald., 1898-11-28
One Of Many

Mrs. Weeks-What business is your hus.
band engaged in?
Mrs. Meeks-He operates in stocks.
Mrs. Weeks-Is he "bull" or a "bear2''
Mrs. Weeks-Both. He's "bull" at the
stock exchange and "bear" at home
Chicago News.
The herald., 1898-11-28
IN THE PRIZE RING

Tonight's the night. Bob Thompson and
"Kid" Parker will meet before the Los An
geles Athletic club this evening to settle the
lightweight championship of California. The
The herald., 1898-11-28

Hoboten N j. orekeeper fright
fu species OF torture From walked the floor
and could not Sleep Dyspepsia irving various
remedies with but little until about Rpans
anuN hey At
afraid them but kinder noticed now
only take one day. whenever feel bad They
genueman who was taking them dsdd
neadacnss and bad breath He has been positively
write testimonial will mentioning or address
out you have my full permission Of
the most distressing diseases
The herald., 1898-11-28

CAPITAL...........$5 $500, 10000
IOIAL... 81
w. Z. PATTERSON N............. President
WARREN GILLELEN. Vice President
DIREC
w. C. Patterson, Warren Gillelen, p.
Dyke; w. C. Brown, L. c. McKeeby, F. P.
Ths bank has no deposits OF either
no preferred creditors.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-27

ABIAN sdo pecisas mueas discusones para logra qne
ANGilberto consinera dar aquel paso.
3 - NADIA ha eambiado-decfa sus padres;-si ha
existido agiD cambo, que mi crho ha acrecenado
no quero otra familis; quiero otro nombre...
Paecfa que ell la Morel habfan cedido
acasdo Ia vountsd de ho nclinndose ante deseos
auderon 10 mss mfnmo los de otros temPos
Parecfa que habfar vuelto su vida ordinsra.
Aque dia Gilbeto, fue por la mshana por la tarde al
bos9ue de Boonia Para acompasre e seher More do
preexto que en que terminar asuntos eehos
abores muy urgente Queran dejare entrfgsdo ST
mmo. Demasisdo sab1an que pessr de odas resou
cones ell recurio famfa apo erarfa POGO POGO
6l que lega1fa desear descubrr ell misteo de
cmeno En- efeco, spenas halo solo Glberto cusndo
ensameno ae6 de los esposos Morel para pensr
mas que fama quienes seran las persona que lie
habfan dado el
-lMis verdaderos padres!....
en- ratsbs de dominar coraz6n que, POGO po
co, iba enternecendo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-27
254 LA HERENCtA DEL CoNDENADo

-iCalmate. hombre, calmate! Tamben 70 he pensado
ESQ; pero puede farse parecidos ...
-Daria con gusto una oes saber 10 que esAn ba-
blando ell sehor Perrin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16
A FILIPiNO'S PROTEST.
Spain Has No Right to Cede the Isl
uuds, Declares Aooncjllo,

En,In yy,. \, pi.h+ IN Coda .+ha IsI.
,uau p.,laras Aoor,;l,o
Joa, ~, ,c A;, ~. or
r.sor,ati,.. ~ ,a,,i,aIao tta insrroo,,,
Io.,,,. -, ~ p1tIi,,1';, ,',a,,a, so,is
fo,. ..a,r W.. ,n,,',,,a,,, 20 W. a,.,,r,,,
..ros,,a IT.. 1,,.i,, ra,,,a,a,,,a.;,.o
- ~ ru,,,,,,a ,,,,.,rn,,,a,,, -. vaah
,-, - ~, ''
m, 49,. e,,a,
-.
-,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16
A Successful Test.

To-day and Tomorrow will be tho last
days tho agents Of tive Champion Oil Burn
or Company will be in this city. Shese
oil gas generators arc tho only ones in
the United States which will successfully
generate natural gas out Of common coal
oil without using the explosive and dan.
gcrcus wick.
II Gle burners heat perfectly any cook
stove. range, heating stove orfurnace or
small sized boilers and are absolutely safe
One advantage Of this arrangement Is
that ut oil times there Is fire. h Neat This
cannot DO had by burning coal or wood,
1t Is generally supposed n oil o: gns fire
Is moro suitable for summer use rs 1t can
DO turned of and on ut will, but the
Champion burner ha, proved TO be win.
ter heater as well, MS the one in operation
at 4l5 Market street has demonstrated. 1t
has kept ,he large store room which Is III
feet long ana 20 feet wide, very comfort
able during tho cold spell, something a
small cook stove burning other fuel coul
no. do.
After Tomorrow the company will put
the burners in the bands Of an agent Who
will retail them in this State for about SO
piece. In the mean time YOU can buy
them for half that pric9 on board cars o,
tho factory in Cleveland, this low price
beng good till Saturday evening.
Whether one wishes to buy or not 1t is
worth ones while to visit the store and see
this ingenious article.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16
CHRISTMAS GREENS.


.,- ,,,..l
~" ..s s.e',' t .A'0
4tL s sse'
A Christmas without ~ green's would
be Ike winter without snow or . we'd
ding without bells. Tho popular custom
Of decorating our homes with evergree2s
and holly each Christmastfde has come
down through the long centuries out OF
the twilight shadows OF early Roman
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16
TWO FIRE FIGHTERS KILLED.


l
Thrcr Others AIny Die.
Chicago, Dec. l6.--The collapse Of a
wall during a fire in livery stable at
&!h4 Cottage Grove avenue last night
killed two fremeu and injured a mum
Der Vt others The dead are: Licuten-
am Matthew Meyer, Of Truck II; Pat
rick O Hr.em Of Truck II. Rc.h were
buried by tht falling wall.
The injured freman are: Lieuten-
art Albert Llngenberecr. broken leg.
viii recover; Michael p'Hara, skull
fractured, serious Thomas Dillon
skull fractured, serious, O. ]. Shevlin.
bruised about the body; otto Miller,
bruised about the body. Thomas
Gileteuhau. bruised about the body;
Edward crcuscuo. back broken. may
die; Michael Prend"rgast, cut about
the head. Edward Morgan, cut and
bruised hy falling bricks,
The building was a two-story brick
structure The lower floor was occu-
pied by the Palace livery stables whi"
the second story contained living apart
mente. Til" fire broke out in an
abandoned elevator shaft in the rear
Of the building ard spread with grca.
rap.iity.
The men Of Truck il had just begun
operations on the Thlrty-srCond street
sid" of III" huHIuG and We're in the
act of raising II ladder when the south
wall suddenly bulred ont. falling upon
the men and hurNing a number COM
pletrly, Their comrades made n dos
perajr effort to "at them from under
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16
DEATHS.


PERRY Near Newport on december lith,
iacEe A. Perry, aged Cd years,
Relatives and friends nre respectfully in
vitcd to attend the funeral services at the res
idence OF her Son.in.law, john Higgins. be-
tween Newport and Stanton, on Friday. DE.
ccmber 18th, at II O'Clock lnternent ar vii.
mington and Brnndywine Cemtcry. carriages
will meet train leaving Wilmington, p Nv. IL
b. H. H., at 10 II II. M
STEWAhT-On December II, 1903, Arthur, son
Of william and Elizabeth Stewart, aged :
years and months
Relatives and friends of the family are To-
speCtfuly invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of hia parents, lOi L. -Four tefnth
tcrmeht at Rivorview cemetery. :
MAGUlRE- On December IA, 1893, Marietta
wife OF Josiah A. Mcguire, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services mt tho residence Of her
afternoon at o'clock. irt"rment pr!va.". :
PALMERIn this city, on Dec, a. 1893 Martha
j. Palmer. roIict OF the late Franklin !. Pal
mer, aged = years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
Ing at clocg. at tho rUstdcaco OF her son,
Frank Palmer 029 Reed street. Funeral on
Saturday at West Nottingham cemetery,
Clc!i 90 Md. !
MiNTIRE-In This city on December Ii. 1898,
Nellie H., daughter Of Samuel G., and Mary
r. Mcinure, ugei 10 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services on Monday AZ
tcrnoon, atl O'Clock, at the residence OF her
parents, No. 9I3 West Seventh street. Inter
inent private,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16
r.asy Sick with l..orlpp..

!. There y ysry htle change in the oondi
tion Of Frederick Plub Of No, 709Robinson
street., who was struck by . tsa,n % Talked
and Railroad great and had his back
broken on Ttis day. His condition ID
CRITICAL bnt everything possible 10 being
d0nr for him Atthe Delaware Hospital.
William Bush who toll few days ago
and broke one Of his ribs 10 doing Is we'll
as can be expected and will soon be about
again. DR.. Malcolm 10 In attendance.
J. Laurnnoe DeVou who was stricken
with paralysis on the street has regained
consciousness and Is some what better
than when Inst reported. Dr.. Bullock 10
In attendance aud said this morning that
his patient was getting along niosiy and
Thought ho would recover In short tim Q.
Although Mr. DeVou Is at present hel p
lessAat 10 thought that he will regain he
usa Of his limbS 5s
L,gippo u reported In several p arts of
the city. Several employees Of the II. & H.
company are confined to their homes.
Among those who are victims Of 10 grippe
arc Treasurer Samuel K. Smith and Chns.
Lengel, james Stirling ard Chief Clerk
Coley.
Frank Allender an employe Of the ship
yard has been confined to hts home at
Eleventh and Spruce street with J,agrlppe
since Sunday Halls Under the care Of DR..
Frlst who has the fever broken. H.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16
SOCIAL >IOTTINGS
81 IND PERSONALS
A Melange Of Interesting Notes Plcksd
Here and There Of wllmlag tonlans
snd their Many Friends.
CARD BASKET.
RECEPTION TO DIR. KEIGwIN.

RECEPTION TO DIR. KEIGwIN.
Rev. Albert N. Ksigwin d. D., pastor
Of West Presbyterian Church was tender
cd cordial reception In honor Of the
twentieth anniversary OF his passionate. 1t
was an affair In which PresbyterIans were
the factors but In the throng that c0ngrat-
ulated DR.. Kaigwin were many Whining.
touians Of other denomination who APP
preciated his true and congsninl person.
ality and who called to express their inter-
most thoughts. The sunday school hall
was artistically decorated with holly. smi.
Lax. ferns, potted plants and the stars aud
stripes formed in pretty combinations.
Dr.. keigwin and the receiving party
were grouped in the parlor, TO the lofs I'M
der a graceful canopy Ut white., adorned
with sprigs Of holly. Al the rear was an
inscription, '.l67B-.l89s.' y formed Of ever.
green, and surInounted with a star. Pen.
dhn6 from tho canopy, directly above the
head OF DR.. Keigwin was q crown Of Inn
a0rteales and evergreen.
II required much exartion on the part Of
DR.. keigwin 10 DO present as he has been
under the case, Of doc or since Sunday.
or account Of illness,
Tho reception committee Comprised Mrs.
Philip QuiRley, Mrs. Jennie Dryer, Mrs.
William, McfNn,..n .na thn.o ~ .,,I.
t.j ne WISoMau, "nu Illyso "no "ss n.
~, Ws, ~ rs Wn,'I.s Nsrs ~
~ 49, a. ~. ncigwlno VI m.s'"e ~. w., ~! ~,
, ~ Srossa ur anu asaac na'su. Aooue aoo
t "nS .h Saileu uut:ng tne evening 70 oA'
'1no .nsf cCngratulauohs.
AM9ng tne lninis{ers 10 tne pleasant
&aenan"e were tue nev. ~. Wlam 4;
rurntH, OF UelAWase ,Coliege; the rev. w
Hanoy vale, 81 SCOTT FfesoyGerian
Churcn, fnliaueip1lai the rev. N, n. Ml!
Ter OF Newark, the hev' A, y. Stewart, Of
Park Lane, Phiiadelphia; the Hev 4. a.
DAVIDSON OF ~: 9sorgeS: me Hev. VI. y,
A. McCurdy, the rev WiiiinM fseaeriGk
Lewis. the ksv. William Main Sohaii, tha
Aev. d !. X. Ni!ligan, tnv Kev. }. H.
franklin. he Rev. T. Cornwelis Jennings,
the Rev. Dr. Horny Baker and the Rev.
w. L. s. Murray. Prominent laymen of
Wilnington's Presbyterian churches also
were present.
After all had greeted DR.. Keigwin he
was sgreeably surprised when he was pre-
: scnted with Handsomely framed water
color painting If himself. 1t was executed
by Mrs. H. Bowman Fowler, who was the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16

nifcd osculatory art. As for holly, on tho
other hand, Pliny tells how the Romans
endowed it with supernatural powers,
planting it near their dwellings that they
might not be struck by lightning, and tho
Latin writer, Lonicerus, said 1t was very
good for stitch In the side.
The steadily increasing demand for
these Christmas greens has given birth
to new industry of no insignificant
proportions. Some idea Of the quantity
of nistletoe that Is made use Of each Christ
mas may be judged by the fact that o
great city like London or New York i'm
ports over 100 tons each Yuletide. But
the mystic mistletoe which we hang on
our own chandeliers and under which we
essay the most audacious labial exercises is
really cousin to the European species and
Is known to the botanist and florist as
Phoradendron favescens. 1t is smaller,
both in berry and leaf, than the English
plant, but ono can kiss just rs many girls
under it us one can under the genuine Eu-
ropean article.
American mistletoe is found in great
quantities in New Jersey and southwark
through tho Carolinas, in New Mexico and
In tho Indian Territory. Here 1t is gath
cred, packed in crates or barrels and ship.
ped to the distributing agencies in the
larger cities. The English mistletoe, how
ever, on account Of its pesrly white ber-
ries and its larger leaves, Is more sought
after, and great quantities are shipped In
crates each winter from Liverpool. The
price 1t brings in American markets by
tho pound Is usually from 25 to 80 cents
Most Of the holly used in America at
Christmas comes from Maryland, Virginia
and the neighborlng southern states. A
certain amount of English holly is import
ed, but tho shipments of this glossy leafed
plant across the herring pond are annual
ly decreasing. The American holly will
sometimes grown to q height of 40 feet.
As each year holly enters more and more
into decorative designs for Christmas both
In the church and the household, tho i'm
mense quantity that Is shipped north each
winter from the temperate southern states
has given birth to now and important
industry. The increased doniand fasHAls-
tletoe also has led to the artificial pruSa
CATION of that sticky seeded parasi ia Gal
tivators of the plant make a V s sapaa In
cision In tho bark Of ordinary fat trseo
or in that of maple, poplar or HaISNcna
and insert tie seeds in tho cavity. ~ lac
mistletoe is q true parasite, lirir Oh tn
sapof other trees, in few weeks r-p rlxA9
begins Its growth. Its berries IahA6
the size Of currants, white and ira. G3eN1t
and filled with u viscid juice which ylEea
the purpose of attaching tho seed u IN
branches or bark of trees during tho 'S:ss
ess of termination. .JonS LIE CLA.ss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has award I'd a contract to the Edge Moor
Bri1ge Works for tho construction Of a
steel drawbridge to replace tho present
structure across tho Pasnic river on the
New York division at Nowurk. N. J. The
bridge n that point is 500 feet in length.
has three spans and holds two tracks.
Work Oh the material for the structure
has commenced, and the contractors will
begin delivering the framework early In
March. The new bridge will be in place
the latter part Of Aprl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16
BuCkleus Arnica Salve.

Tho Best Snlvn in tho world fol Cuts
Bruises, sores, Ulcers, ;talt Rhernl Fever
Sores, Te,tor, ChapEai. Hands. Chllbia ms
Corn5, and ali Skin Eruptions, and poi.
lively cures Piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaran eed to give perfect satisfac ton
ur money refunGed. Price 70 Gems psr
box. For sale by y. T. Danforth
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16

Tho large barn of Frank Willetts. near
Elan, Pa. took fire about six o'clock OH
Thursday evening, and w"a entirely con
sumei with nil its contents including IS
cows and steurs Mr.. W. was absent at
Willlamsport. Pa attending the meeting
Of The State Grange he loss will reach
some 5000
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16
KENNARD s CO.,
62I-623 MARKET ST.
Commencing tomorrow, this store will be open
every night until Christmas.
KENNARD& CO.
KENNARD & CO

But days left for Christmas shopping Economy Of
pie help no tedious waits for attention. prompt and careful de-
livery Of all purchases Notwithstanding these rushing days
your interests carefully looked after during the
quiet periods Of the year visit will convey compre
hensve idea Of stock than any picture we are able to
paint = /
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16

Aiessrs Daniel W. Taylor and A. r. Nor
rison returned home last evening from
Washington, y. G.. where they had bean
since Monday last rs delegates from the
Wilmington Board Of Trade o tho Nat
ionaI Board Of Trade. They report hay
ing passed II pleasant visit at the National
Capitol.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16
Superior Court.

Superior Court heard argument on the
madamus petition compiling the Levy
Court to pay TO the Ferris Industrial
School the sum appropriated by law.
hu court nnDouuced no decisinA.
Coroner. eject Nandevnr offered w. Scot
Vernon and William f. Harkins n, his
bondsmen in tho sum Of 5000 and they
were accepted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16

Eggs continue to he scarce and dear Far
mers who como into market say their hons
do not lay and their only prof in tho
fowls is to sell them to the poutryd dealers.
Que man near this city who has one hun
dred hens Only gets on an average of ono
egg day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16
D. and Os November Earnings.

A large increase in the gross earnings OF
tho Baltimore and Ohio Ralroah Company
Tor November Ia shawn. The figures,
which arc approximate. are <i0 85S gros,
for the month, or s2l5.a7 more than for
the same mouth In 1871
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16

VIM, NJ. Ennis is tho place to get your
choice roast beef. He he, MI kinds of
moats, lamb, veal. pork, sausage, SC apple.
His prices are all right, aud he is very
obliging. Goods delivered promptly
$40. Give him acull.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16
-----------====-=-=-------
Attacked by Il Dizzy Spell.

g Nehemiah Joseph is confined atI home
from, the effects Of dizzy spoil which he
suffered on Thursday, Robert DAVIS and
sister of Dover visited MIR joseph on that
day and a, he left them u remove his over.
coat he fell i'll the hail bruising his left
arm badly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16
TlARRlAVES.

ADDiCKS-W WELCOMING Wednesday, December
"A, 1885 at the home ol the bride. CIaymont,
Delaware, by the k"v, Thomas A . McGurdy,
OF Wilmington, Mrs. ida Carr Wilson TO j.
Edward AGaicks No cards.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-16

Dr. Bulls Caugh Syrup will save
the lifc OF your child when attacked by
Group. Mothers, ills remedy never falls
TO cure.