davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19
Her Dog Carries an UmbrelIa over n.

Her Dog Carries an Umbrella over Her.
From the Philadelphia Times. New
Orleans special; On a quiet little thor
oughfare letting off of st. Charles ave-
nue. there might have been seen dur
ing the heavy rain yesterday afternoon
big shaggy Newfoundland dog carry
ing spread umbrella in his mouth.
ms dripping tail sticking out from I'M
der and wagging complacently. In
Vestigation revealed the fact that there
was little girl under the umbrella
with the dog, her tiny arm thrown
around his neck, and the two trimming
along most amicably.
my name is Marie" said the little
maid upon being questioned. land this
is Beauregard, my very own dog Yes.
beaury goes to school with me. go
to the kindergarten, you know and he
always carries the umbrella If it's
raining, because l can't, you see and
he can"
And the big umbrella shelterinp the
two friends passed on.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19

From the PhiladeIpSiaa locomotive.
and capable :; perfect in all its nart =
p pa ears, has just been comnla tong train
one u%in locomotive works. If u at the
p pnr.o the size of the ord ~ Is about
this broad on'a snorts across the fso iron 81,
is all tbero country, but its meob b,,vy OF
owner of lol Fernando de Teresa ,aui tha
'u'OS OF the city Of Mexico. Il IN tn the SUI
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19


And Scotlands hills for me
Wen drink a cup to Scotland yet,
WI a the honors three.
The heath waves wild upon her hills,
And, foaming frae the fells,
her FOUNTAINS sing o. freedom still,
AS they dance down the dells;
ana weel | loo the land, my lads,
Thats girded by the sea-
Then Scotlands wales and Scotland's
dales
AND Scotlands hills for me
Wen drink cup to Scotland yet,
WI a the honors three.
The thistle wags upon the fields
Where Wallace bore his blade
That gave her foeman's dearest bluid
70 dye her auld gray plaid;
When looking to the left. nay lads,
lie sang this doughty glee-
ana Scotland's right and Scctland's
might.
And Scotland's hills for me-
Wen drink a cup to Scotland yet,
WI a the honors three.
They tell o lands VII brighter skies,
Where freedoms voice ne'er rang
Gle me the hills where Ossan lies,
AND Coila's minstrel sang;
For I've nae skill O. lands, my lads.
That ken ma to be free
Then Scotland's right and Scotland's
might,
And Scotlands hills for me-
Wen drink cup to Scotland vet.
WI the honors three
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19

Waterloo" Explained with a Diagram.
In a recent number of this depart
ment there was printed an account of
a new game. On account of the meager
information given some of our young
readers have been unable to understand
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19


From the Philadelphia Reea'
mington, Del, special; Wna
colored boys were arraignH
Magistrate Kelley today chaIg'
trespassing, Kelleher, the pros
witness, refused to take the
cause it is Lent.
Wait; l will get witnesses
be sworn" said Kelleher.
mo, you won't. You cantE
one else to do what you don't
do yourself" replied the day
"The case is dismissed"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19

EOuDlHE Ia N
From the Bangor WbIg a.,
The superintendent of scboo. !
ceived an inquiry from one nm,
superintendent in the stats !.
giving him considerable dlan.I
problem is how to provide /.
for eight children who 1.-Two I
islands, there being no way If,
torily bringing them 1.-THE isl,,s
children) together. He ssv, !
yet, only one solution has oFs,,
and that is to charter the Fr,,,
and have it call around dailv !
the children to school. The IN,
not as yet been advised Of M
suggested. but there would dore
little objection on their part
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19
In Danger from a Pigs

From the Buffalo Courier
town special: A few days sg'
Laing of Sugar Grove, Pa -
south of here, was bitten on w
by a pig which he was trying
to butcher. Nothing NV,
thought of it till YESTERDAY, v
arm began to swell. Blood y
has set in and he is now ID :.
Gus condition. Physicians ~ I,
the thumb today in the hope"
his life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19
A French pbras.

Nell-Miss Bjone uses French phrases
in the most peculiar manner ReII
Does she? Nell-Yes, indeed! Wbv
at breakfast yesterday I asked her how
she liked her eggs, and she said thsv
were very chick.-PhiIadelphia Rec
ord.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19
a reathered Anrlo..

From the Lewiston Evening journal.
The report Of a strange bird that bad
Joined a flock Of English sparrows se rV
Rockland naturalist out investigatina,
the other day. He found the visitor - .
be a common blackbird. 1901 ~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19
Dropped Concealed Weapon While at
Prayers.

Prayers.
FROM the Crystal Springs Meteor;
one OF the most unique trials in the
annals OF our local courts was that Of
colored brother, tried before ms
tice Stay, charged with Carrying CON
ceaied weapons. The discovery OF bis
sullt was made under very pecpliqr
circumstances. He was at the time ON :
gagged in prayer with the assembled
congregation, and during the heat and
Iervor Of his invocation the weanon fa,
from his pocket to the floor to tbe ~
sei astonishment of the pious brethren
anu SISTERS who knelt with him in
ar Indignation ran high. and
s arrest followed the incident, and it is
peileVed by the congregation that tho
LORD gave the offender away
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19
IN THE ODD CORNER.
SOME STRANGE. QUEER AND
CURIOUS PHASES OF LIFE.

A woman whose Dog Carries an um-
breiIa over Her Dropped Concealed
Weapon in Church -some stories Not
Nouohed For
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19
Spring Is Here.

joyous spring!
See the messengers
that bring
Tidings ev'ry heart
to cheer,
That her advent
bright Is here;
See the many col
ord train
Peeping up on
& | a d e a n d
plain
Gro u 8 e S, and
s n o w-d T o p s
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19

for whom the locomo,,..
It is his intention ~ '' sk
friends. "'0sena
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19
Shot with His own Pistol whll''

From the Atlanta Constltuu'
lumbia, S. c., special; WINE
in church at Tirzah, YORK cV'I 1,
night, Jonah Crosby, coloreu,
big pistol in his hip pocke' -
table. In removing it the N''s Z.
discharged, wounding MN
and causing a stampede OF NV
cation.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19

first introduced by the Chicago Record.
II is copyrighted by contributor 70
that paper
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

Agassiz the Eminent Swiss Naturalist
One OF the Grandest Models for Youth
In History Game of Waterloo"
with Diagram.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19
THE story of "a Spy-How the Missing
Mans Death Was Proved ThIrty-Four
Years After He Was Shot In Battle
Other Sketches.


summer day.
And over the fence to the buttercup
field
He merrily took his way.
And he laughed hol ho as he went
along,
:. And put on his fiercest looks,
Ana he made up a kind Of battle
song,
AS they do in the story books.
But tie dragon that lived in the but
tercup field
And guarded the robbers den,
Game up and shifted at his sword and
shield,
And opened its mouth-and then,
30 somebody tells me- this brave little
man
(Oh sad to relate, but trueD
Dropped helmet and all, turned tail and
ran,
At the sound of that terrible Moor
still. robbers there must be left to
fight,
ana dragons there are, no doubt;
ana us glorious fun IL the weather is
bright,
And-there aren't any COWS about
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19
oanght a Plckorel in s''''

Caught "a Pickerel In
From the Hartford CoulaD
special: II. C. Walden, lns
caught a four-pound pickers,l. I
trap which was set for an QUO
& Pratt's pond this ween
said it was the first time .pJ I,
know of a fish being eaugn' =
trap.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19

. $50
MAR
Gae bring II free
and fast
for | naun sing an
ither sang,
Ere a my glee be
past;
And trow We as j
sing. my lads,
The burden OF
shall be
\ uld Scotland's
hoWes and Scot
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19

Try to cultivate the more h,
that will resist the arrogapV
ion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-19

IdIu knOWeS
And Scotland's hills for me
Wen drink a cup to Scotland yet,
WI a. the honors three.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
OF SAB
BATH SCHOOL
nful pn'A
Nrr r. ~ ~ ), = 41fF
Eighth Annual Convention
of the Union American
Association.

Seventy i've delegates attended thu
eighth annual convention OF the Sabbath
School Association Of the First Episcopal
District in Chester on Thursday Devo.
tional exercises were conducted BY Rev.
q. n. Boulder Of this city and the re-
Spouse to the addre.s Of welcome was
made by Mrs. LAURA Williams. n
An able address was delivered by Bishop
4 B. T.. Ruly, one OF the LEND ing colored
clsrgymen ia Tho United States. He oriti.i
clsed the indifference ofmany Afro-Ameri-
cans to their moral and mental condition
and urged his audience to helpi In nrousing
them. He spoke Of the North Carolina ont.
rages and wrapped President Mckinley
because be had omitted any mention Of
the shooting Of the colo.ed men. though
his message had devoted space to the
shooting Of Hungarians by shcrff's posse
In Psnusylvnnia The Bishop urged his
people to seek employment. to become
employers and thus aid their race ::
A paper by Victoria Raymond, Of West
Chester, was one Of the features Of the
session. Her subject was "1'ho Value Of
Missionary Work" and was we'll handled.
J. H. Cook, Jr., Of Wilmington, deliver
ed on address on "rhs Bo,t Way to In
crease Our Membership" and was Of the
opinion that II this fathers would attend
the Sunday school their boys and girls
would be found there too. In the reports
from schools that followed this thought
received emphasis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
DEATH Of .
ISAAC PECK.
He Was One of the Direc.
s tors of the Under.
ground Railway. !.


Isaac II. Peck Is dead He died this
morning at his home on Garrshee's Lane
of paralysis. Ho was born in Now Castle
hundred 10 years ago and was a grandson
Of n full b!0Jacl Indian. In slavery days
he was one of the directors of the Under.
ground railway" and acted in conjunction
with Thomas Garrett They assisted by
other faithful station masters along the
line succeeded In smuggling large num-
bcr sof slaves to Chester County. When
once there the men wore free.
The Underground railway was q myth
but its workings were powerful In getting
at night time to thu house of ono Of the
mon in the scheme.
He would conceal the slave until tho
next night and then convey him in a cov-
cred wagon to another house. Finally no
would reach Wilmington and would be
hauled under n gulso into Chester county.
Time and tina again Peck had close
call In hiding tho slaves for tho owners
chased the men with bloodhounds. {
Peck took deep interest in gathering In
dian relics and presented Secretary Wig
ellsworth Of tho Board Of Health with
several hatchot heads and arrow heads,
Several children survive him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
He Was an Expanslonist.

Bishop Coleman has time for all
things and hatperiod which he de-
votes to fun is truly entertaining.
He always has a rich joke to tell a
friend and his latest one was an
nounced yesterday. 1t embraced
the timely subject of expansion and
named an Episcopalian clergyman
and parishoner as the characters
of the joke.
what do you think of my views
on this question of expansion
asked the clergyman of the parish
oner. "You are most pronounced
in vour ideas. Last Sunday | no.
ticed your text contained but three
words, while your sermon covered a
period Of an hour and half. You
are firm believer in the Mckinley
doctrine 1t was time to laugh.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
DEATH OF
A. TH0S. MCGILLIN.
A Well Known Saloon
Keeper Dies From Z
Pneumonia.

Thomas McGillin. of No, 703 Orange
street. died this morning. He had boon
sick but fsw days. Pneumonia superin.
duccd by the grip caused his death. =
He was born in Tyrone. ireland, forty
three years ago and came to Wilmington
in 1880. After working for seven years at
the morocco business no engaged in tho
SALOON business en- King street above
Fourth. He was succeeded ,hore by
Kleitz and Spoorl. From there he went to
Sixth and Madison where carried on the
saloon business for a tins and then sold It
to Frank Houok. t;e then purchased the
Captain Wood saloon Mt No. 7OS Orange
street where be was always glad to SEQ his
customers. He had one of tho largest
trades in tho city and was a general favor
ito.
He Is survived by widow and five chill
dren, three daughters ank two sons. He
was member OF the Ancient Order Of
H.bern.ans and several other Catholic Or
gan!zations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

y sassssiys xsssslasios
IN fnnkG meeting q Ne Diamond
'State Rsotsselen Ase6ci hon inss IN the'
hall III stanton, Thursdays Jan. 1Sss and
elected ths following ofilceri;
President, Jas brown; Secretary. Irwin
I. Ball; Dirsetors. james Blown, l. L
Ball, A. Naudin, Pussy Pennock. Frank
Ball, james u, Shakespeare. VIM. Chand.
ior, WIN. J. Stroud, Edward Woodward.
J. g, Higgins 8. 3. Mccoy, Ellis p. Hicks
and william GettA.
Tho object Of this association Is to recov-
eP-any property slolen. The search COM
inittee Is called out. Should they sue
coed IN finding the stolen property IL is re-
turned TO the owner. Should they fail to
ind that which was stolen COMMITTEES 10
appointed to appraise the property. and
three fcurths Of the valuation IL paid to
the owner.
The association also pays all expense OF
the search committee and advertising, also
for kilograms to six different points Of .he
losers selection.
Any person Wishing to become member
Of the association by applying to any OF
the above named dirac Ors Inny become
member for the year 1898 by paying 81 fee
and 90 cents annual dues. For further
information call or address the secretary
aud receive a.copy Of the by laws.
James Brow1, Pres.
irwin s. Ball, Sec.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
hrs. Hannuh cranston's Death.

Mrs. Hannah Cranston died on
Thursday morning at the home OF
her sori-in-law, Frank d. Walker,
at Southwood, in New Garden town
ship, in her ODD year. She had been
in delicate health for several years,
owing to her age, but the close ,of
her life was painless and peaceful.
Mrs. Cranston' S maiden nameFwas
Kelley. When she was little girl
her father and mother, with her
brothers and sisters, removed to
Ohio, then the far West, a journey
made in teams over the mountains.
Hannah, however, begged to be al
lowed to remain with her Uncle John
and Elizabeth Reed, who lived on a
farm near Ogletown, and it was so
arranged, and she never saw her
parents and sisters again, though
many years afterward three OF her
brothers came from their home in
Indiana to visit her. Hannah Kelley
married Joseph Cranston, residing
near Stanton, and the last years OF
her aunt, Elizabeth Reed, were
passed under her roof. Eight chill
dren were born of the marriage.
They were Sarah, who married
Samuel Sharpless, of Yorklyn; Eli
zabeth, wife of Egbert Klalr, OF
Stanton; Adaline who married Rich
ard Buckingham, and lives at Pleas
ant Hill; Edward, who married
Anna Maria Lyman; Mary. who
married Pussy Wollaston. of New
Garden, and is the wife of Frank ID.
Walker, of Southwood; Emma, Who'll
married Edward Wollaston, of New
Garden, and Louisa, who died I'M
married number of years ago.
Joseph Cranston died in 1872 leav-
ing a large estate, and the latter
years of Mrs. Cranston's life were
passed in the homes of her children.
The funeral will take place on Mon
day and interment will be made at
Stanton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14


Mrs. Dubo, native Zulu woman, who
was educated in an American mission
school In Natal, says that on coming to
this country the strangest thing to her
was tho quantity of clothes that the won.
ell here have The women seem to be al.
ways buying new clothes or having them
made In new stylas.
Now in Zululand, she says, "those OF
US who wear clothes wear them until they
are old. American women demand much
attention. You want to DO made great
deal of and you want the mon to wait on
ecu so much. In Africa It's different,
tell. you. The women walt on the mon
there. Not bat what I guess like the
change little, she admitted meditative.
ly, "but you 60 to tho other extreme
here. When you have ever so little trou.
BILE you feel It SO much. That is because
you have been petted until you do not
know how to be strong. New York
Tribuns - -Is.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

Mr.. Richard Calling the inventor Of
the famous gun which bears his name,
was dabbler In science at the age of H.
At that time his father was puzzling
over a machine for sowing cotton seeds;
but, try as much as he would, he could
not perfect 1t, and at last, In fit of de-
spair, ho called in young Richard to his
aid. Tho lad llstenea attentively to the
details OF the proposed invention, fully
grasped the difficulties, shut himself up
In room to think, and in little while
suggested a way out Of them This was
eagerly adopted by the elder Calling, with
tho result that the machine was perfected
and became great success.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
Old Resident Dead.

Miss Mary Dixon, aged 81 years, died
yesterday at her homes No. 400 Franklin
street, from general debility. Her funeral
will take place Monday afternoon and will
Do priYute.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

'Why do you always ride in the smok-
ing carp You don't smoke"
II ride in the smoking car" replied the
man to whom tho question was addressed,
ito escape from tho elusive gratitude Of
the young women to whom always have
to give up my seat when l ride in any of
the other cars
But there was hard, metallic, ironlcal
sort Of ring in his voice.-Ch Chicago Trib.
ma
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
The Japanese are capturing the match
end umbrella trade in India and Burma.


Rev. DR.. Simms will nddress tho
meeting tomorrow afternoon at Third
and Railroad. Services commencing at 2 80
O'clock
The Rev. W. w. Sharp announces TINT
tomorrow evening will be known as r. r.
night and requests that r, r. Y. NJ. G. A.
aud that all other R. r. men to be pres.
ent MS Miss Josephine B iilman viii
speak to them At Wesley Church, Linden
and Jackson streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
Tie Greatest Discovery.Yct.

w. NJ. Repinc, editor Jiskiiwa, H.,
"Chicf," says I'VE won't keep homes
without DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Con sumption. Coughs and Colds. Expert.
mentod with many others. but never get
tho tue remedy until we used DE-. Kings
New Discovery No other remedy can
have n certain and sure cure for Coughs,
Colds, Whooping Cough. otc.' 1t is idle
to experiment with oshcr remedies even II
they nrc urged On you rs just as good rs
DIR. King Now Discovery They are not
as good, be CAUSE this remedy hn, record
OF curcs AMI besides is guaranteed. II
never fails to satisfy Trial bottle FREQ at
\. Is. Dnnforlh's drug store, Corner Sec
unl ma Murhrt strnnls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
AD.sDItc Over a Cow.

A farmer named Edward Duross, OF
Mil, Greek Hundred, purchased COW OF
WIN. H, Klalr, tho we'll Known dealer Of
stock of Ghristiann Hundred, short time
aao which it Is c,Hlmed did MT turn out
As represented and an effort was mado to
return her, but Mr.. Klair refused to re-
coive her, whoreupon Mr.. Duross turned
the COW out and she has since been roum-
ing about the fields In the vicinity OF MI.
Cuba Mr.. Durols should provide for her
and LOOK to Mr. klalr for the cost OF doing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
Enjoyable Party.

A very pleasant pnrty was given Thurs.
doy evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahan, Newport, Del. After playing
many games and pnrtaking of rofrcsh-
ments they departed for their homes Mt q
lata hour. Among thOs, prese,t wero:
Mrs. NAHUM, Eta Mahan, Nellie Draw.
for,, Lola Hanna Carrie Cnnninghan,
Emma Hickey, Mella Heavelow, Mcssrs.
Marshall Crawford, Waiter Crawford.
Harry Lyman, VII! Lyman, Allen Sindall,
Hnl,on. of Christiuna: Miss Carrie Thorn.
ton. Willie Mahnn, Herbert Ward, Vsntin
Mofilt, Daniel Thornton. Elwood and John
Thorntou, Joseph Ford. Richard Vansans
of iiiasonw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
Want to Consolidate.

An effort is being made to consol-
idate the gas and electric light fix
ture manufactures ofthis country in
to one stock company. Firms Of
this city have been advised of the
matter but refuse to join the move
ment. The movement originated in
New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
The Weather.

mTo-morrow promises to be partly cloudy
with slight change of temperature. Mon
day clearing and IN her colder
Tho thermo Netcr at w. G.. Taylot's
drug store, 3)2 King street, registered to-
day as follows:
o'clock 10 o'clock 1o'clock
M 40 Al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

Rev. Loring w. Bntten, professor of
Hebrew at the Episcopal Divipity School,
Philadelphia. has accepted call to be-.
come rector of St Andrews church OF This
city. and will assume tho roctorate about
February !. DR.. Batten will succeed Row.
Charles L Murray, ID. D., who will be
rector emeritus of St Andrews church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
eH His Skull fractured.

Martin Buzine OF No. 100 West Second
street, fell down the batchway of tho
steamer Ker.haw AZ II. & h. Co.'S yards
early this morning ana fractured his SIX uil.
He was sent to the Homeopathic Hospital
and 1t is feared that his injuries will prove
fatal At Q O'Clock he was resting easy,
but the doctor gave no hope of his reoov.
CIV,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
Series Of Musical Services.

The first of series of a musical
services from the cantata "Under
the Palms, withillustrative themes
by the minister, Rev. J. r. Milligan,
will be given at Olivet Presbyterian
Church next Sunday at 7.45 p. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

A statistician aflirms that the majority
of people who attain old age have kept late
hours. Eight out of ten who reach the
ago of so have never gone to bed till after
12 at night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

He (reading)-"Of love that never found
lis earthly CLOSE
She interrupting)-Isn t Tennyson just
great? You can always learn something
from him. Now l understand why Cupid
Is always represented without any. But
please go on brooklyn Life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
Sons Awful Discovery.

Sons Awful Discovery.
A huge crocodile was caught In the
Klang river, and on being cut open was
found to contain the remains of the father
Of emo of the spectators The identified
ton was brought out by means Of ring
and a belt buckle. This was the first In
tima,ion the son had received of the death
of his father, who had that morning gone
out fishing. MALAY Mail.
American Laundry, GIG West Front street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

Agent 1yscn will have another sale of
Kentucky and Indiana horses at MAJ TINS
stables, corner Third and Orange streets,
on Wednesday, the 18th inst. For speed
they arc rarely ,qualcd. See advertise
munt.