davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
sToK ss sRrBL.
A Pretty Church wedding nc Churcn
GfiiI, Md.

Pretty GhurCn GcuuhhA -
Gfiij, Md.
centrevius Reo-rd.
A pretty wedding took place Wodnss.
day morning week In this Church OF w
holy Family, Church Hill, the oonuaus,
ing parties being John II . Stokas W
Still Pond, Kent county, and miss hh.i9
v. Ffiel, daughter Of Captain Dahlsi
Frjel. Sr'. OF Queen Anne's The chureh
was beautifully decorated With chrysah
thelnums and whs brilliantly Lighted
combination OF beauty which undet even
less favorable circumstances would TORN
an attractive scene, but accompanied ~
the impressive ceremony Of the Cathohc
cburch was rendered doubly impressive
as we'll as doubly beautiful. Tae ooupls
advanced TO the altar, prereaea py lne
ushers, Messrs. D. j. and John rfiel,
brothers OF the bride, Howard Intner o.
Kent county and Spencer Newman,
William e. Valiant and Howard Wealth
erby of Church Hill The ceremony
was performed BY tho Rev. Father ceot,
assisted by the Rev Father Murphy OF
Chostertoyn, Bradford OF Wilmington
and Brady of New Castle, Del. iho
bride wore white gown OF Faille Fran
caiso en- train, tulle veil and wore White
chrysauthemums and carried bnuch Oh
chrysanth, nuns In her hand. NupuA
mass vas celebrated by the Rev. FA.her
Scott, assisted by the Rev. Father Nor
phy. after which words OF kindly advice
we're addressed to the bridegroom and
hia fair bride by Father Bradford: Dur
ing tho mass selections from Haynns
Second and MsrcSdonte's masses were
rendered by the choir of the church,
Miss Varina CorbaleY OF Sudlersvlile,
soprano solnist, and Mise Jeannie Rinn OF
ST.. Martins Church, Baltimore, oIganist'
An elegant reception was held Of Heath
worth, tho home of the brides father.
Among those present were Miss Oayen-
auph Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Il. A. Can
thorne, Mics Rim and DR.. III. l. Ewing,
Baltimore; Miss Marv Stokes, Miss May
Price, the Misses Cosiugson, John Par
rott and sister, Henry j. floyd and wife,
Mrs. Josiah Massey, Mis- Massey. James
Dixon and wife, and John d. Uric OF
Kent county; Lemuel Mcgadden and sis.
ter. Miss Corbaley and W. o. Green OF
Sudiersyille Mrs Margaret Frisi, Miss
| Katie Fiiel, John Friel, John and George
| pupbman, Captain John II. Ozmnn. Miss
Avis Whiting, Captain and Mrs. III. NJ.
Larrimore, E, j. and Charles Walters,
Miss Katie Sudler, Miss May Dewing,
Mis- Mamie and Alice Emory, 3. q.
Emory, W. S. Collius, William G. and
Richard Duckett, W. Scott Roberts and
wife, Jsmes Hess and wife and james
/ Spencer, Oentreville; the Rev. DR..
Duaamel and wife, Mrs. NJ. b. Green
Miss Ida Rolph, George 0. TrenchaTd
aud wife, John Newman and wife, Charles
Rochester and wife, Charles Barcus and
wife Miss Sadie Hollingswotth, ylokerl
Hollinssworth, DR.. Washington Finley
". p. Finley, DR.. Joseph L, Finley ant
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Carson Of 0hurci
! Hi.
The happy couple were the recipients
Of MANY beautiful and expensive presents
hir. and Mrs. atokcs took the Afternoon
train for an extended trip and were &C
companied to PRICES Station by o host o
| friends.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
Tho Rnncrosl = otpl Ilnrnad.

AaBuhT PARK Nov Y ---Iae Rapcroft
E5rei, Containing 81 ioons, situatsa
5sner o. nd LII ayeG1es, was
-5 .-rly this 4.s.4.ss. The ho,ei
was owned by Messrs. II. T. i W 81
stout, OF this pla,e, and was leased by
Mrs. sarah A. Barrows. OF Nav York
The BUILDING was valued at $6 900 and
was fully covered by Insurance Mrs, Bar
rows loss on her furui ure 10 unknown
The hotel was undoubtedly lred by incen-
diaries, aid James BoRles and wife
ooIorsd, who slept in the building, hav.
bean arrested aud will be held until IN
investigation is made by the insurance
companies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

special CORRESPONDENCE OF Gazstss and JournaI
DOVER, Nov. 20.--An alarm OF FIRE was
sounded at 4 IS O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Inc scene of the supposed CON
hsgration was the handsome .eHidence of
Mrs Richard +arriDgton at the corner
Of State and Fulton streets The Rob
bins Hose Company had heavy haul
through the muddy streets and when IL
arrived the FIRE which originated in he
CELLAR had been extingulshed by homo ap.
pliances.
The three mssted schooner Samuel W.
He'll, owned by exGov. John W.
Hall, was launched at Nathaniel Lank,s
ship-yasd insFEederlca on Saturday. The
new schooner was built for tba southern
luInher trade and will carry l75, 600 feet
Of timber. FIX Gov. Hall owns muot
vessel property but has none OF it in.
sured. II an average OF one vessel q
| year is lost 1t would not amount TO a,
much as the insurance cost OF the entire
fleet.
William Fisher has traded bis farm
near Cssson's Conner with his son.in,la law
lIr. Chase, for propszty In Chester.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

Now here is chance for capitalists.
The Dismal Swamp canal, with all lands,
tenements, Entertainments, franchises,
privileges and nppurtenances belonging
or in anywise appertaining thereto, is ad
yeFtised TO be sold under the hammer on
December 18th, at Norfolk, Va. Pre-
sumably the ghosts OF 'that maid and he,
lover 80 trus" who faro seen, at the houi
Of midnight damp, to cross the lake by .
FREELY lamp" are among the Aforesaid ap
purtensnces, but the days When 'the she
wolf stirred the brake" in the haunts Of
the fugitive slave or the antscedsnt Gin
dian hunsern have passed away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
wImReros, November 18th, 1883.
For a ilsogaorea liver ny Beeohatn' Y pllls


In the course OF m article CO who
elected Harrison, the philadelphia Dome
Tom A9pJc1A sags: "When sbo dgnt
het seen the salisbury and BlyRrd iac.
sioas ia Delaware ifsFld the Rspnbiicaas
sn opportunity, by combining with tine
flrrast, OF elscsing Republican Legisia
IN o aud thereby securing Republican
Unted States senator, the Delaware
lead If the Republeso party frst essed
astj.tapoe OF tbs IRISH smefiaan, Anti
Cleveland snd protecsigD Lsague, tins
ata ,ers cf witch replied tlst having
heaa, by tbs action Of the national com
mit;ee, deprived Of promised as7istspoe,
'ssy Womb DO oonpelIed TO ennfae
their main efforts to New York and adia.
cent states, and regretted thor liability
to do more for their friends in Delaware,
than 20 forward literature. Bat il money
could yet DO secured elsewhere, the league
would send spesbeIs and organi2aEs to
Delaware. That money never came, The
Delaware Republican Leaders then ap.
| pealed to the Republican National Com
mittee, but Ike those Of Connecticut,
Virginia, and West Virginia, were turned
away empty-handed. AS q last rasor'
they appealed to the already over-taxed
Wharton Barker, who promptly furnist ed
the funds from bis own private purse.'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
--------------ls-tr- 60
OFFIOIAL RETURNS.
Tho Vote OF Pennsylvania, Now
Work City ami Other Places,


According TO the oftlcl3l rnturns In the
state depar ment ut Harrisburg the vote for
Presidential electors 10 Pennsylvania was
Il Fs Harrison, JlG %, GIeseland,
pld 33l, GteR, 20 lJ5 Gresr bprk Labor,
$50 Am rlceu paty, ~ 70: auditor,
general: MeQamAnt, r., 52S.5Si; Meyer,
u, aiS,iSS; alafquis, Pro-, 2D26l; Green,
GfseO1Aek Labor, 8, 675; scattering, 10
BY the official count OF the city OF N W
York, completed yesterday, Edwin II.
dcAipin received the highest vote of the
R-pu1liean electors, iC6,9l5, and James S.
{, Stranahnn, 1906 b41 the lowest. OF the
Cleveland electors, John III Bowers received
the highest vote, 162 1888, and Oswald Often
dorfar, VINO headed the ticket, the lowest
l6l ,625. The average vote for the Fix, p,
tlcAet was i,l26 Ths Unlon-labor I ckat
(Cowdrey) received IN average OF l7S, al.
though jones Radpath and Victor A. Wilder
received isi and 2,033 votes respectively.
the Socialist vote, headed by Ernest o.
Cook, averaged l,772, In all 666 votes were
defective and IT'S blank.
The oiflalal count OF the electoral vote 10
South Carolina WAS completed lass night
Fne total vote was 10 5S5; highest Demo.
cratic eleetor. 65 gas; highest Republican
!, eleetor, - ITO; majority for Cleveland
/ 81 ts5 the vote for Cleveland In 1884 wa.
1 % Sij. and for Blaine 81 1888; majority fol
Cleveland, 4S,li2 The congressional vote
vii DO calyassed to-day. II Ia said the
Republican cand dates will contest thu
| second sul Seven districts.
The vote cast In Alabama for Presidential
electors was counted yesterday by tht
GOVERNOR ard secretary Of state, CleValant
tect5lyed lli.St0 votes; Harrison, 57,i97
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
Price 81 a yearln Advance.
Wilmington, Thursday,Ncv. q. 1888.


The arrest aud imprisonment OF In
ysntor Ksely, for contempt Of court, is
giving him and his motor great deal Of
valuable advertising that money could
mot have purchased in the regular way.
II the inventor is what he claims to be,
and some who ought to know him best
still profess implicit faith in him, and II
be ia really on ths track of hitherto I'M
discovered, or at least embarrassed force,
this notoristy should be the means Of
bringing to him in the near future sub
stantial compensation for the temporary
discomforts his unwillingness to prema
turely tell all he knows has brought upon
him; II, on the other hand, he is really,
Is many others consider him, frand or a
crank, the same notoriety should expedite
and facilitate his exposure rs such. He
will probably be shortly released on q
writ OF hahsas corpus pending argument
by counsel whether he has, can, might,
could, would or should purge himself OF
the contempt for which he stands COIL
mitted, in the oourse OF which contso.
yersy he and his motor will necessarily
come in for grent deal more free adver.
Using of the most valuable character, il
man and motor will bear it. Koely has
been working or pretending TO work, on
his invention since 1865, and it has been
as years since bis motor began to attract
public attention. During these years
he has expended many thousands
OF dollars Of other peoples money,
and II is matter Of aeni-locsl interest
that his latest influential patron, Mira
Bloomfield Moore, is said to have backsS
up her faith in Keely and his invention
by the application Of S25. COO in cash. l
is conceivable that Keely may be rigidI.
honest and sincere and that thess invs ST
ments mey turn out in the long run I,
have been as iadicious as they now seen
visionary, aud the confessed inability o
some Of the scientific experts, who hav
been favored with private exhibitions q
bis workshop, to explain what they sa'
done there indicates that there may b
some fire under all this smoke.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

The general missionary committee Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in sos.
sion iu Now York, Tuesday, m de- the
following appropriations: New England
Southern Conference, 81 300; Norwegian
and Danish Conference, Us 500; Wilmiag.
ton Delaware Conference, $500 oentfai
German Mission, IS 0G0; Chicago German
Mission, 81 600; East German Mission,
$4,000; North German, 50, 200; Northvest
German, $4,000; South German, So, coo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
Anotner vtrgLnia Ercnr.ion.

NJ paraon ever visited tho famous
shenSrdoah Valley, Virginia and West
Virginia hi no admired the country, it's
Poop. and appreciated the vast resources
tReiylag development. During the pest
lew mouths very heavy immigration las
gone INTO these gh'nS IL Is grand
country, has IN excellent climate, ID rich
" nH'usal fasourcs landpar cheap, and
pstseba sticking lew locations ehouid look
u over Immediately December Attn the
baitilnore 4 0hio Railroad Comp INV viii
SCH round trip iand excursion tickets
good fas 30 days from Philadelphia, vii
9n.ngtol, Del Rasafk Dol. and Chester,
t ~ % Ysrlnua points in Virginia and
wen virginia, 81 ono fare for Ire rouod
mp F9r particulars shout tits exour.
a'on epply 70 ticket aganta 8. IL o rail.
t9ad " points u4med above, or O. Il.
l4ekgnzie, WV Chestnut street, Phlladel.
2 =, "a. 81 V Richards, land agep,
\ 2 Bhitimors, Nd, will awe Won
ftll information about lana5.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

* Who has 3 cora a alie4tioa in to.
days Norniaa AsGa which Is uos very
Catering y Al cory sis2tu4 Gsq IL
surprised to find h!n7ait cgnfa 4 ) tre
copoiusion nat M. Hi4giua Il largely
devoid .. nj fal sanse, aud rot good
guide for young men "3 cjnaot
have kept htmsof very weil,informed, o.
he would have known this bafsya. LII.
Higgins psstiferoua interference with the
bringing Of The gsmbiers 70 ilstira more
than gear ego proved that. Mr. sigsins,
as oiiafinai iasye has perfect ri ii
to Defend any aort Of crininai he please
from the \ ~ down bat " I'd be wsrt
out OF hl4 ~p3 q put Il iato a coioreo
mans head 10 we bro15tt a onar2a o.
Illegal arrest 9ai7a- qre a the detective.
who Was alatrs gre-: p1 location p
this city, he Gl VII. aveu soQla Of al,
best Reputiimu friends condemned q
that time, AID proved himself to.s.iy
mat tor a1y responsible oaios IL the git
Of the people.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22


DAey ,Ip.l' - nis nisNVu ,o.-
sehs ~ .ae "" AotA 1oN'' saS'Ans ms
aepus'slon ~ y entet.Nialhg eorfe-
spOIuo, sonoH aa' si1sH ~ nfaw'pe
eae 4ook ~" Aus = !ai4plrs y eonoiu-
siols lto~ iusen',eAt tfsp,1ses anu IN
soos,A'e eA.s' ~, - ses,us y haNe eos-
ten quo niain features u 'ne colisesion
anu ase - 'ao SUSSEX o''iups'oA 4una
phesty suaisns' - WI y seen u
we eA.s0s VS. ieptoau'e so,s4y' tor
NC iees 10 ees Va tle tasile
wniou 'ne peopiS VI delaware
"SVe "Fef 70 'oee e'CossRllfa % aas2f
N'+.slaet@ 800 a9oa Nith ms sdpea
4oianEy.-''ae iohg sustained pfomisoncf
OF tbs bAyard and SALISBURY families IN
our STATE Poiltles--to Whien the Dela-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

Immsnuel NJ. E. Church, Criefsld, was
rededioased on Sunday, having nader.
gone extensive repairs end additions
amounting to over SO 500. The Rev.
Duncan MacGreggor, d. D., pastor OF
Oarrcll Place Methodist Church, Book.
Ign, preached in the morning. After the
sermon 81, 300 was paid or pledged. The
pastor, the Rev. II. o. Macaorley,
preached at night, after which large I'd,
dilional contributions were received.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
40 suamaker's.

styles. Mostly lengthwlse. one
across. Too neat and hand
some to go out as a freak.
Cords have come to stay. We
have them In every desirable
shade of the season. 40 to
so inches wide, 7sc to S2.5o.
la some cases precisely the
same goods were as per cent
higher a couple Of weeks back.
The finest Serge Is "a and
90 inch Cassimir of delicate
TWILL at 75c and 81. The
heaviest, strongest, Is as inch
Drap des Danes at Use TO
sI.a5. Between them a pleas
antscattering ofvaried weights.
Ss or So win get a liberal
Dress Pattern of some of the
handsomest plain and plainish
goods Of the season. You
can pick blIndfold from about
three hundred styles and coloy-
mgs of Aalfa dollar a gard
siaf and draw a prize every
time.
Many Of these stuhs were
60 aud 65 cents only a little
time back. Some were a
good deal more.
Here's a Serge. We never
heard of 1t at retail for less
than IS cents. It's generally
been 81. Plump SO inches
wide, in a handsome line of
colors, and a right royal stuff.
At so cent It's a wonder.
Another so cent Serge Is
extra heavy. springy. hard, So
inches wide. and in 8 shades.
Half dollars are just as big
wherever you stop at two long
counters. Here are two kinds
at random:
Atwood stripes and plaids
in several styles; good, relia-
bic stuffs. SO cents.
Atwood mottled stripes, un-
obtrusive but full of wear
worth. so cents.
And the weight Of any oil
these goods doesn't come
from the. dirt and grease In
the wool. Pure fibre, honestly
put together, and perfectly
dyed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
EWaRN.

special Correspondenceo Gazette and journal
NEWARK Nov l6 james Alcsey. who
lives saost distance north OF this place,
hss sold his farm to Evan Garrett for
80 900.
John E Lewis has, 1t is reported. sold
his farm, situated south Of here, to Frank
Oourtney for &l2, 900.
Adel!ne Harris, coiored, was brought
before Squire Wier of Ohrislisna yes.sr-
day charged with assault and battery by
Spencer Armstrong, 1t appears that the
woman whipped son Of Armstrong.
After hearing the testimony sue was fined
81 and costs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

NEWARK, Nov. 26--The funeral of
William q. Crawford passed through
here yesterday, the body being brought
from distance. The remains were in.
terred in the New London tract. The
deceased was in the Seth year OF his age
Mrs. Elizabeth Whistler. mother Of
DR.. Whistler, died OF her home near Bel
Air, Md, on Sunday, in the 10th year Of
her age. Her husband survives her.
This has been an unusually stormy
month in this locality. Chandler Tayior
the mail carrier between Kimbleville, Pa.
and this town says that he has not passed
through 80 much wet weather for eight
years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

Special Correspondence Of Gasstts and Journal
NEW Castle, Nov. l5--Mrs. Q. B.
Weggenman purchased OF sheriff sale yes
terdHy the old Battonwoud hous on
Vine street, aud also the two stored
brick house adjoining.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

William 9. Phelps, Q pr n,nent dentist
Of Galena, Mo oied NJ II lay. The "a
mains were taken to Connecticut for int r.
meat YESTERDAY. The deceased WA 4
son-in.lsw Of Jacob Y. Foulk OF Milford,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
TWO MEN DROWNED.
by the Sinking of n small BOnt at
Cambridge.

Special C7rrsspondoncs Of q Estte and journal
CAMBRIDGE, NV. l9.-First mate G. G.
Tibbitts of the schooner W. Jewett Of
Portland, Me-. and Swedish sailor, we're
drowned here thia morning by the sink
ing of a smsli boat. Tibbitts was from
Booths Bay, HE. He was widowes and
leaves three cbildren. Tibbitts body has
been recovered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

The PennsyiySuia State Board OF Par.
dons has recommended to executive elem
ENJOY the case OF Thomas L Husgard, the
cashier Of the Shsckamaxon Bang, Phila-
delphia, convicted Of conspiracy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

GEORGETOWN, Nov. 2o.-A most sue
cessfui protraoted meeting is 10 progress
st st Johns, four miles from this town.
Ahout As persons have been to the
Methodist font
Mr. Frank Wiugate and Miss Marihs
Robinson of this place, were jriaed in
ma.rimony at the NJ. .. parsonage on
Sunday evening, the Rev. Mr. Kemp
officiating.
The cholera scare caused great many
people in this vicinity to kill their hogs
during tho warm up II two wet ks ago and
in consequences thousands OF pounjs of
pork has spoiled and been hauled ont
upon the commons.
Quail shooting is now in full blast.
Sporting men from the city and our io,al
sporismen are making faa bags.
Mr. William Polk, register of wills, ia
qaite sick at his home in town.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
ELKTUE.


Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
ELKToN, Nov. Is. Mary Wigmore,
white woman, aged % years. died in Elk.
ton ON Tuesday evening The attending
physicians having discovered that On
abortion had been attempted informed
Coroner Gutenberg, who yesterday morn
ing summoned jury of inquest. The
evidence brought out that the woman
had been living rs D servant with yalrinrs
parties in Elkton until sbout two weeA
ago when sha went To Wilmington. She
octsisea employment with lady there
with whom she remsined about 10 days,
returning to Elktou on last Thursday
NIGHT, She went to the house of ladyin
this town with whose sister she had for
merry lived and wss allowed TO remain.
She was taken very i'll on Sunday and
was attended first By DR.. J. H. lamar
and afsorward by Dr.. j. ~. Cooper. She
admitted to the physieiaps that she had
taken medicines with intent to commit
abortion, he told the lady in whose
house she died that she had been fus-
nishsd black pills by O woman in Viii.
mlngson but not give her name.
She named Samuel Foreacre, alias
Samuel Short, formerly OF this
vicinity but now said to be in Wilmington
keeping out of tho way OF the Cecil
county officials who want him for viols-
lation of the prohibitory lsw-as the
cause OF the trouble from which she
| sought relief, Thsra was no evidence
that he was connected with the attempted
abortion. Drs. j. Il. lamar and Howard
Bratton made post morfan examination.
| The Jury found that the woman came to
her death from ibh mmstion of the
womb and bowels from medicine sslf.ad
ministered with the intent to produce an
abortion,
ELKroS, Nov. l6 An Italian, one Of q
gapgof that nationality. oBghued in chop.
| ping timber for tbs MCCULLOUGH Iron
Company iu woods 10 Elk Neck adilin.
ing tbs Larz4l.ere farm, dropped dead OF
Tuesday. He had bben engaged in eating
only moment before. His companion.
brought his remains to ntkton and in
tered them in the Exon Catholic GENE
terry.
Mr.. John 7ininsn, colDrrd, during
heated discussion with 0tdcf women o
the came color on WcdceHday threw
brick which came in contact with tn,
head of Miss Ann moOahe, coloree, con
sidersbly to her diseomforture.
The chrysanthemum chow in the Ga,
Fellows Hall closed laat night, It wa
successful, q considerable amount beint
nstted to be used toward the purchase o
q new organ for the Episcopal 0hntch.
Miss Josephine r Evans OF Bel Air
Hartford county, Md g, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. W. HollingsHof Mao&All, Q
this place.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
The handkerchief Harvest

nc IlauukeECHiel I1aEVcSt
is ripe, Eighty foHy feet Of
counter space and ranks on
ranks Of sAeisin.g deAtna hold
tie samples.
Little more. AS the crowd
Of buyers thickens there must
be more and more counters.
There should be now, but yet
awhile we'll make shift with
the samples. It's so handy to
the big stock room up stairs
just as if there were a thou
sand feet more of counter
room a couple of minutes
away.
Manuiacturersha veoutdone
themselves. They do every
year. This time the outdolng
Is a big stride ahead of any
thing In the past. We have
the Handkerchiefs of more
than a dozen of the foremost
Linen workers of the old
world. Handkerchiefs for
misses and women, Handker-
chiefs for boys and men.
Original designs, marvels of
fiueness, wonders of cheap
ness.
grnhr9idered
nemstichtd md Embroidered
Prlat q nd Embroidered
pEncy ID o.
Rsv fel ana Embroidered
scsilopet, Embroidered aud Diced
Pirln White
Fig red Mousring
SJlld Mourning
and so the sorts run. Styles
and styles Of each.
We hold up enough to give
you a notion Of them :
Women's Handkerchiefs,
plain white linen, Convent
work" initials. UnIaundered,
$I.2o a dozen, roc each.
Women's plaia white linen,
hcnstitched, 75c to IS a doz.
Misses plain white, hem
stitched, printed, embroidered,
scalloped and embroidered,
scalloped, embroidered and
printed, at bits Of prices.
Ia Mems Linen Handker
chiefs 'here are now IS good,
new, fresh styles at IL Hc each,
such as usually sell at a5c. A
: few very Frenchy a5c. Copies
: + Paris styles on Irish Linen,
2sc.
The best pennyworth of the
! season, perhaps, is the Men:
: plain white linen hemstitched
u and inch hem, at 81. so &
doz Unlaunder d They woulc
# almost be good value at So
Y Oae from the silk corner
4 plaiuwhite old fashioned Chin;
e silk, hemmed, az inches soc
e % inches 75c each.
t john WANAMAKnR.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
nnn,h 81 rnn,n. r,.,.,,,,.,,.

Special Correspondence Of Gt2-tts and Journal
DovER, NOV. 10. james Bateman. son
of BitmeD, cashier Of the FRS.
National Batk. d. a rathsr sudienly at
Ire home Of hss te;hsr, yestsra y NOM
ira, frcn consumption, aged SO yelrs.
Although in declining heath for some
tins past, nis sudden death was Unex-
pectea, es he Was ABOUT town On Satur-
day, Ihe funeral services viii be held al
Ct 0 house tomorrow afternoon OF
O'clock. Iaterment in Silver Lake cema-
terry.