davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-22

Casa De girosIy 5omleiones Agyasos dc Ia
Oomyaais genera Trasattantica francssa de la
del Marques de Campo, De Compshlas de Sc.
guros contra inoendios, d. loa 5ras Gail & Co.
3e Paris, 2 general pars IL isis do PIerto- Rico
De Is BGacue Trasstl&usiqus do Paris
TTENy A0EBAR CASA EN- AqTkDTLLA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-22

Relaci6n de varias marcas de
fSbrica y de comsrcio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-21
0emti@> Gmalii@e G4,le,
ear Mutonic, geras.

San Mntonto, 9tgaA
guertannt. tiidiiae 2ebrdnfaIt fur anaben
anb Mdb6en felt bretbig Sabren ~ rtetr
pdbrter eettuns. Der snsltl@en Spra4t psxo,
bic Der benti@en, bcle @ed2nsng geireser.
Ineerbsm ilnterriat i'm Gpaaii4eu. e,ateess
naoben borbereitete S4ller fnesu teosyattf
Nufnobme. Ndbere anstnnff ertteiIen Serr
&. groos, Brdfbeut bes GhpI Boseanbst
nnb B m. BarbeG. Dirsftur BET Mpaaiti
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-21
Nfdtner.

NNR IL Die nHa4t pt 1sufnte bon kgsMn prnaan arnHtu aranneusn,
FEfn1f7fpT s SS@ss s SmST a eH IN p SS sb MMs a gg aasnnas g mS zen SaS ss mss
~ &&@%&$&&& y HmMs tembt afd ura cmpHtat0n- Yrphnntm. 9mtuHaSm rel pur
13 FHA pn baMh4. abwFr; DIR. LIEB1G &CO, european GedaRss
sn NH s9 mRs Strait kaHfs Gr, NO. ube aHS ranasv, GAL. Bda3a bic pRh4eH mb fb'
Or Qiebig5 Wunbsbarr batidr .Suuigerato" s ss :ssss sa- ssa 81 sss s.
ans gmtsA4ek a.
8s asitsrss sesea i'm eekd asaSertd, Gan mntpaiO, bona 8. bic 1s.
Wpteneer aA5utreDen fejn.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
Philadelphia, Wilmington
Baltimore H. X.
May llth. 1890.

may llth, le90s
Tralns win Issvs Wilmington ~ soriowa
x Irhil:ss,Ps,a iS g,a scsprs;:.:ga; Lw,sa a. IN
-. ra ~ Ia! zeH 3. IN n. X ns'
!. 1:sss$s::sssss:; e.: lis IL; ~ ~ II ~ ~
Fl os;;s' Isl iFsslFg';s.. Z. s.. H. ~. "a: :s H. H.
II & = ~. isss !. =. * 4 ~ ~ "a 'ss
~ = a'a.S " yssP.. nniiA IS. 80 sn 50 sn
.,.. IL !: 81 III i ~ sss ~. +Ss ~ n. 4 "a II
ySl W:s. Chester, u. Lsmohia. ~ and
y. Y s:S.1s !: tC:SEs:, . "A + n !s..r..a,... sta.
ass: . :: m; = = snS ~. m
A4s snd g D. u %,, and Il i nish, ,'A''0n''a q
;, s:ls::;: ssi::f: :s$ :s$ v! s; y. ~
S.;s: i, Sl;,.;:s III: /.
u. e.: :is S.;st scss Z ;. a No., o' a and II n;sS.. IA al
a:sr!ssss:,.' bsimsI'' and d va ~s' :..sioa.;
mar, 4 % .; m. and lsoi night.
Enpres. for b b.ps Charles. II old Poln. Com.
fort, and N orfoif, Ii q .. IN. and 1901 night
IL Leave AZ, rn!lsas,p,ls = Bread street, ser VII.
soi, y =, T. sSs = ~. 81 :,asa wiia ,5,SE
II % p. M, and i? Ia nieht,
Accom- m odation. etA. .eia io1a II 81 .. M.
4 y IA $40 90 4t6 n ssS le1s,
1o 70 andli IS D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For PhiiadelphiA (exprsss). Iba asa ~
siS M A. NJ. In. siL 6& 7bs. 7s6. and
xcsomoaatIon, 100, sos suA NJ. nm
lE. tio. bxp, and 1910 r. NJ. "
~ ssssr ~ snd dfsISre. :. Io l." ssa rs. 4, ~.
r. Hsr fcri e.npa..ss aas ST. ia y -. an.
s;%. u q. fsSA M f. q" s:.a rs r. n. T. w
Eor West Chester! via Lamokin, sos A. n.
FSr FSr ns Eew Sst,s gHst,s u 4 night, <n,. a..
N osiois, 4. s q nisSs. o'd rom oom". ana
Fos Niddlstsvn. OlAyton. Dover. Wyoming
E:,ssa Eas ma nssT'S.ssss; sS hsef;s.al s'.lo'a
Beitlmore and WashinEtens Asd. .aot ia
M ssslsSssS l SsS I.issrs . g only III az n and 4 II !
"t tssy . ePhiIadslphla Broad ssrs.. for vii
!!ssd hSs ,.% ~ sssn,' 10 s~ Ma II u >. n.'
soG Sio, ss, 10 o. and lid D. m, "' '-'''
For further informAtiou, passengers Are
referred TO the ticket od1oe al the station.
Trains marked thus 90 are limited exprsss
upon which extra iArc Is charged.
a.asi a.Ss1l. hSs General rs:..Se.s r %oSp p2..a,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
The Lomhardy Cemetery

is now an established fact. All the indi-
cations are that IN IL very short period
this will be the most popular burial
place OF the community.
The cemetery embraces tract of over
forty acres, and is located on the Con-
cord pike, about one mile from the city
limits. 1t WIS formerly the Cunning
Bedford property.
No location better adapted for ceme-
terry purposes can be found in the vicin-
ity OF W Wilmington. 1t is easy OF access
by the pike at all seasons OF the year
and is high and dry and overlooks the
Delaware river and some of the finest
views of BranGywine hundred.
We urc now offering lots at the low
prices of s22 and s.7. Now il the time to
buy. before the prices are advanced.
Terms OF payment to suit purchasers.
These lots are eleven feet by sixteen It
The work of intcrment has already
commenced andquito number OF lots
have been sold.
A plan OF the lots can be seee at the
office of the company No. 6li Market st.
Conveyanccs will be provided for per
sons wishing to visit the cemetery with
II view to purchase lots. Apply ut once
jlS-t-th-slm
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
Co.. { Q!
Schedule IN efYect May II. 1880.
YkAlks LEAVE DEL AVE- DEPO

Schedule IN efYeot May II. 1890.
9hAIks LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT
East BouAR
sHxpress traiis.
.io.sl .. m, ! ", IS ss, y q n. m. ~"
:. a NoM y Yor1, Z 90 sundays. 8 'ais. ro5 a.
$50, .7os. y 57so, IS Il, y %, - 81, 80 lSi, 81
10 81, II SO q; m; %. . 10. 500. Iio. Is IS.
b2s'p pS,s 70, y % SO. % os, lop. IN.
os saassstphir aso sa 10 sunday a. nay 90 = 20 50 %
go. SIS. 'SSs. CAS-. s72a $50. SOC. 10 %
:, ! chester =, t y wee. e days ys sis sos $50.
.il.6 q: IN. loo, .2to, 400. 10. S25, s51,
;. ths;ssS 4 {. IS Sundays, = u Il 3, So re,
a. 20 % Is II e "a + ri i iso 80 b ado slo
Atlantic City, n. j.. week davs
s7o5 a. M, q IS, - 70 D. m. Sundays. Tob
a. m., s2.4op. m. ~
-, Baltimore and Warrington, q 10 !. 70. "a. a.
ia $ s,l.sips s :s.;,ss: Il fs|I:
ScIG,issss5s cGissss H. Z i "; y ii m = i y ,; s.I,
,diPsihS.,i n M eSS St. Loai., l&a.id & ,. IN. and
sinssriy .ssoamoas,ion. 7W a. m. an,
.sb and II. 10 y. m. daily.
lAndsnbeP9 accommodation, week dAya,
go. ~. 10, =. m. T. 81 and 800 y. m. eundays
s.S .. .;2.Si and Asa .. m.
TRAINS LsAvs MAaKBr sraanr srArr,s
For philadelphia week days, $50, s.N .y.so
~ p; n. Sundays s.3t =. mi IL q, Az. as,
:as %:' ~ .s.So 's'ii = IN. sasd.s. IL.
| baltimore and principal stations on Phrs-
aeip MA Division, io.@ \. m, daily, except
| For L.ndeneerE and way stations, week
| Gays, 100, 10. ", .. m. "a. IS 500 o, M 1un.
days, 9.25 a. m. 2.<s And SOB p. 10.
| chicago, s.Ta. IN. daily, except Sunday.
| Flttsbufp, 800 y. u. daily.
| Cincinnati and st. Louis oil 35. q, m :,
daily except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADxLPHIA FoR WHINING roN.
Daily A2, 9 20, ISIS, 0 20, 10 10. oil 4.
9: m u 20 noon, l 81, o 90, ~ 81, 4a5 "a Id
10, y ~, 10. 10 10. IL 80 p. NJ.
DAILY except sunday, 90 Is, 7 IS, 8 4.
only 8 30, a. nj. - ' 1"'
Telephone No 19a
vAaAny otherlIns. '"~s
J.T. ODELL. C.O.sCULL
0enH Manager zen lPAsA AT
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
J -,
I A On

LAsf S.S...ng added two more vic.
Tins 10 the credit OF the West Yard
deadly death trap. The question arises
cannot something be done TO prevent
these human sscrifices1 Danger there
always must necessarily be in q place
where there is great labyrinth of
railroad tracks and that train hands
become victims at times seems un-
avoidable. Men must be on hand 10
carry the system OF making up trains
and shifting cars. They are always
In danger aud none but the most dis
creot and careful should be employed
en- such dangerous posts OF duty. But
the two men killed last evening were
not employed on the road and had no
business to be on the track, especially
in such a neighborhood as the West
Yard. il would he better that such
men should be arrested and punished
for trespass than that they and other,
should be killed through their owl
carelessness. 1t is hard to tell wha
should be done under such circum
stances, but it locks TO outsiders as i
something should be done to preyen
the appalling slaughter OF human live
1t the West YARD.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
Foreign os,so,.ons 70 r.r.a


The objections OF tho Golden Club
and foreigners in general 70 the Ameri,
can tariff laws would lead 10 10 b.
lieve that In their opinion It 10 the nrBt
duty Of Congress 10 legislate for the
benefit Of foreigners rather than our
own people. Every proposition made
In Congress 70 benefit either the
farmer, tue manufacturer, the me
chauic or the lAborer, ls met with
strong opposition from the English
press. In this opposition the Demo.
erals perfectly agree, and It is difficult
TO tell which exhibits the most zeal
against protection, the British free
traders or the American Democrats.
The proposal TO make importers and
their European principals contribute
literally toward defraying govern
ment expenses incident 10 the mail
service, pension list, public debt. and
other equally worthy and imperative
obligations, at once brings from both
sides Of the ocean an avalanche OF pro.
teets similar In form and spirit. No
matter how unreasonable the foreign.
ers demand, It is sure to meet with Q
ready echo by the Democrats here.
Threats have been made from time
to time that the foreign manufacturers
would increase the price OF their
wares by the amount of whatever
tariff 10 imposed, but these threats are
only made for soaring voters Into
support Of schemes Of tariff reduc.
tion, and the persistency with which
this 10 done attests the reign OF free
trade advocacy. But 1t is because this
cannot be done that every importer
and foreign manufacturer is found
arrayed In opposition 10 whatever
tariff they are compelled to pay, and
It is only the American propaganda OF
free trade that denies this fact. Eng.
lish freetraders are more candid and
outspOken than their brethren In
America, because here the Irish con.
tingent, without which the Democrats
could gain no victories, would become
dissatisfied were the American iree-
traders to spesk out us openly as their
brethren do In England.
The Mckinley Tariff bill reduces
the duty on steel rails "a per ton, this
being feasible after the manufacturing
of them here had become firmly estab.
ished by protection. The Birmingham
Post, an English free trade organ, re.
erring to the Mckinley bill regretted |
hat under that bill:
"The relief to English steel rail
producers will not exceed "a per ton, |
md that in other lines of manufactures
he position 10 worse under the new
Dill than under the old one." This 10 |
ust what American treetraders object |
20. They do not care how much |
labor in America Is injured by free
rade so that British manufacturers
nave free access to our country with
ifeir cheap goods-only cheap through
'alt paid labor,
AS our homo freetraders are con-
inuaily asserting that the British
have no part OF the
ariff to pay, 1t would be interesting
or them to stop long enough for one
II their advocates TO explain to In
luiring voters how q reduction in our
aritf can relieve British manufactur-
rs II they have no part of the tariff to
'ay. The English Birmingham Post
yidently cannot see where the relief
ones in at. Only American tree.
raiders are shsrp-sighted enough for
hat.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
Epworth excursion tomorrow.
should he looked into.

About O'Clock yesterday afternoon
car No. 20, on the City Passenger Rail-
way was going up Market street, aud
when 1t was crossing Second street was
hailed by a gentleman who was te W
yards from the corner. The driver was
looking at him at The time, but did not
even attempt to stop. and the passenger
was obliged to run and jump on the car
while 1t was still moving. At Third
street a lady With = well.hiled basket was
standing on the upper corner waiting
cd the driver to stop. lnstead OF so do
ing he ordered her to 20 to Fourti
street II she wanted to get on as b,
would not stop at Third. The lad,
dragged the basket to Fourth sire u, bui
by the time she reached the corner ca
20 had passed. aud sho was obliged t,
| wait until another came.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
Coal, Wood, Oats,

You get big load OF wood, and we
guarantee 2,240 pounds OF good, clean
coal In every ton you order from A.
Sergeant, No. 1C6 Maryland avenue
or Seventh and King streets. Our
coal is under cover ard screened under
our own supervision. Kindliug wood in
large loads. Western oats q speciality,
baled hay and straw by tho ton. Yard,
LOG Maryland avenue. Telephone, 545
Central Office, 7th aud Kiug streets.
Telephone 5b7. Open 10 the evening.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
High Recommendations

OF DIR. Simms' White PulInonic Balsam.
Said lady, 1t cured eases In my family
which were marvellous cures. She says
1t Is the best lung mediciue ever made.
Said a gentleman, 1t saved my wife from
dying from consumption ten yesrr ago.
So we can give them right along fol
coughs, colds, sore throat and the cough
In the grippe 1t is splendid. SOC. and 81.
Sold by druggists. Depot Fourth and
King,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18

A GENERAL sympathy will be ex-
pressed for DR.. X. p. Greenleaf and
wife in the sad and unexpected death
Of their only son, Louis. bright and
promising young man OF only 10 years
OF age. Unfortunately the young man
had never learned to swim, and when
his little canoe upset he WAS al the
mercy OF the elements. We have had
the pleasure Of an acquaintance with
Louis, and know something OF the
fond par intef-hepes that were centred
In hisi. 1t is very sad indeed. and tn,
rs:ily has our sincere sympa,hy.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
United for Life.

Wilbiyd II. Prettyman, late of PEN
csder hundred, and Miss Bella z. Wal
lace, formerly of Warwick, Nd. were
united in marriage yesterday morning
at the parsonage OF Asbury NJ. e.
Church by the Rev. ]. D. c. Hanna.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom started on brief we'd
ding trip to Washington, and upon
their return will reside in the western
part OF the city.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
To be Hung.

Twenty thousand pieces of wall parer
at II. u. Holt's, 21S West Second street;
fine gold, embossed papeH 20 cents
Apiece; right nice Mica paper, q cents
apiece; also a large stock OF all grades
from the most common TO the finest. |
have u Iarse force Of practical paper
hangers and work done without delay
Estimates given with pleasure. H. d.
Holt, 2l3 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
Sale OF HorBes.

A. H. Tyson will have a sale of first.
class horses at Chester tomorrow. Std
ham, the auctioneer, will 20 up, and he
10 anxiCus that some oil his friends who
wish To secure good bargains should ac-
company him. Catalogues may bs Oh
tanned at the auction rooms, No. Ill East
Fourth strest.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
HERE seems TO be lomelhlnl

.ul in the action OF the Demo.
. tn members OF the City Council in
f5ing down City Solicitor Turner for
fe-election. No onc did more than he
TO CORY mander the city aud make u
Democratic City Council thst would
keep him In office. Some OF The mem
bers who voted against Mr.. Turner
last night hold their positions alone
through his sssiduity and adroitness
Mr.. Turner is not tho only statesman
that has had reason 10 complain Of the
ungratefulnsss of republics.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
GRAND
Fishing Excursions
ON SUNDAYS
s.il-st
New Jersey 4 Wilmington Ferry c,
STEAMER CURIsrINA

STEAMER CHRISTINA
VIII; on and after Thursday. May 22nd. mako
leave Wiliuinx,on as7.so .. M. and $50
Leave rennsviile u 9lA .. m, and Sos
p. M, Tor Penn sTrove and Wilmington.
Leave Wilmington At 7.0 q. M, 1l-71
.. M, 4 ~ and 0. 45 p. NJ, for IennsEfove.
Leave PennsRr0ve Al O. 90 and 10.i5 .. me-
and !. % and e.V0p. m, Tor Wilmington.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave WilmluRt0n at $50 .. m, auc
a.W p. M, for PennsRrove and fennsyiIls.
Leave Penr svllIs ~ Ills .. M, ana 400
p. m, for pcnnsgrovs and Wilmington.
Leave Wilmington nt .. 70 =. M. .. 70 aud
Op.m., for PennsEYoyc. And leave rtnuH-
grove atS.ooa. M, u. no and p. IN. for WILL
This arrangement will afford ane oppor-
tunity Tor = delightful sail sa the Dsiswsrs.
Excurslon tickets between Wilmington
and rennsvillc syc, single fare 2Oc; hetWeen
Wilmington and PenDsGrove, excursion
ticket sc aud sin gle fare I6c.
fennsYove and Pennsville are beautiful
places anording great opportunities for Hsh.
Ing, boating, bathing and dancing.
Special arrangements NAV be made for
sunday School and moonlight excursions.
A. G. McCAusLAsp, nowHrss Baroas.
superintendent. Gen. F.and r. Ags.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18

THE Fourth of July is almost here,
and yet we hear of no arrangements
being made 10 celebrate the day except
by aimlessly walking around through b
the streets,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18

[0wING to Mr..
U Missimer's i'll
health the entire
stock ofDry Goods,
ETC., at the old stand,
800 Market street,
sRussell's Bee Hive
lis to be sold ont at
once in quantities to
suit the buyers, at a
great sacrifice. Cost
not taken into con.
siderat j o n. The
goods must go, as
M r. Russell is
obliged to return to
Hartford, Conn, to
look after his busi-
ness interests there
at the earliest pos
|sible moment.
This is "a bona
fde sale to close out
the business. You
can buy lots Of
goods at one-fourth
to One-half value.
Remember, every
dollars worth of
goods in the store
has got to go now,
no matter what the
loss to me.
R. L. Russell,
SOC Market Sty eet.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18

Ciry SOLICITOR TURNER decided
that certain members of City Council
carried overpaid salaries In their
pockets, and last night those Council
men decided that Mr.. Turner should
no longer be City Solicitor.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18

The PEOPLE In general will be
pleased 10 hear OF the improvement in
Judge Paynter's health, and hope he
may soon again grace the bench.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
Carlton Opera Co.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
One Week. June 23rd.

Change of Opera every night. All the orr
Ginai company and customs. 0randest pro
duction ever onersd to tie citizens of Wiim
ington and At popular prices. Jbc, Voc. sc
iSc. During this week the management will
give out 1000 copies Of the PRESS for the bene'
nt Of Miss Thielman. iis-l0t
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
wAxAMAxEn,s
PxnApaIrsIA, wednesday, June Is. lssI

A June drop in Linen
Lawns. The rare styles and
low prices in cottons- Ba-
tlstes. Brandenburgs, Cling
hams and Cheviots-keep
the busy hum Of trade q
the Cotton Dress Goods
Counters. But now another
swarm will come In the
Linen stock. To-day sew
eral hundreds of pieces,
over one hundred exclusive
styles, all pure Linen, Irish
make, our own importation,
60 down from 40 10 IS cents
. yard.
Southwest Of centre. with Linens.
The blue pencil has been
at it again In Dress Goods.
That means q rich harve ct
for you-if you're quick
enough. Halt saved some.
times, more than half now
and then, and rarely less
than one.third. And the
stufs such as you'd be apt
to buy at full prices.
3s..nch Ail-wool suitings IN neat
stripes aud check mixtures, down
from 371 cents to rs.
Combination Dress Patterns In hand
some styles and colorings at e6.
reduced from SO aud e12.
High class Dress Robes Of Melange,
Wool Batiste and silk Grenadines,
at IS, $40. and e12, reduced from
SIS, so, and s25.
Colored Mohairs too.
Summer time stufs a third
or more off before midsum-
mer! OF course it's sensa.
tional.
25-inch Glaee Mohairs in gray and
brown mixtures, reduced from 70
cents to Is cents.
28-inch Solid Color Mohairs reduced |
from rs cents to 18.
27-ipch HAir-line Cluster Stripe No
hair reduced from 37k cents to 25. |
S6-inch Mchair Brilliantines, In solid |
coiers reducsd from 37lS cents to
2b.
40-inch Pure Mohair Brilliantiues in
= full line OF solid colors, down
from 80 cents to S7IS.
Southeast aud southwest of centre.
We have added a new
Umbrella to our stock-a
most remarkable one for
value. We expect to sell
thousands of them. The
material is a twilled silk
slightly mixed with linen
% make it wear better. Ham
dies the finest grown and
workmanship as good az
can be. Each will be
stamped "W q n a m a ker
Special" The best news
about 1t is the price:
$3.50 Tor 26'inch
1915 tor 28-inch
Chestnut street aide, we.t OF Main Aisle.
JOHN WANANAKER.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18

Y0UeTDEgs s6ALE-THEB BUBSCRID-
- e.. q trustee for the heirs-At-lsW Of
lay Ann Perry. deceased, Will sell as Pab-
THURSDAY. rRE 18TH DAY OF JUNE. isso
at2o'clock p. M.
Al the Court Hoase. in the city OF whining.
ine N .Se .sa eis rs estate
Front streei. between Market and kias. With
sSeas q isss vita Sni fisms sso and o,hSr
bnildings thereon. beiug the late gravel roof
os ~S & sssa sxsss hsrra thereon
ssiwsen Eishik and Ninth, being No. Ill
No, s. Two saoi lining lets and brick dwell,
Ing houses. situate on the westerly side Of
neit street. known as Noe' s2o ana 81 Ben
No. !. Four dwelling houses and large let,
an and Ss: sssss 'os il soa;S % @%ins
No. g.. Two adjoining lot. with f..me
Buttonwood street between A aud y streets.
No. .. Market house lot at .he southwest
front on Madison street aad IS ieei ON SIKH
m; M; J; Market house 10. on ,hs we;.e,Tly
Ing No; 8; ls feet front on Madison street and
No. g Iiot ofiaud In south Wilmington.
on the northerly side Of A street. al II feet
from the nurtheasterly csrner of A and But
touwood streets; IL feet front And 10 feet
deep.
No. 10. Large brick dwelling house and lot
on the sou thefly side Of Mar iandavenue with
fr0nt Gu said avenue Of u leet and depth
OF about loo feet being No. ~ Maryland
avenue.
These properties are exposed to sale to close
An estate aud will be positively sold.
wiis.son. Tss: 4 :.'i be Jun. SnAs ss D. t1@s
Wis-ts
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL Ee-
y tate. BY virtue of an order Of the Cham
cellov Of the state OF Delaware, made on the
eighth day OF May, A. D.. 1850 ~ill bs ex-
posed to public vendue. on
THURSDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE
Nso'clock y. m.
A. the Court Hcuss In Me city Of Whining.
ton, Delaware the following described real
es,ate late Of Wm. Hare. deceased. 70 Wit:
All those certain lots Of land, tenements and
hereditaments. situate in the CITY of VIII
min ston, New Castle County and state Of
Delaw are, bounded and described A. follows:
No. !; large three story brick dwelling
feet front and about i:< feet deep.
NO. y. 4 three-story brick dwelling hobse.
known as No. "a French street; lot 10 feet
front and about 10 feet deep.
No. .. Lot OF land on the East side OF Six
teenth street. near Thatcher. 10 feet front
nnd rs feet deep.
Attendance will he given and terms made
known by LORE & EMMOkS, TrusteeA
or by their attorney.
Attest: Chas. II. McWhorier. Register In
Chanctry. tuis-ts
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18

3S.such All-wool Suitings 10 neat
stripes and check mixtures, down
from 37x cents to Is.
Combination Dress Patterns In hand
some styles and colorIngs at e6.
reduced from SO aud e12.
High class Dress Robes Of Melsnge,
Wool Batiste and Silk Grena adines,
ct IS, $40. and el2, reduced from
SIS, SO, and e25.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-12

Prominent among these great African
inland tribes are the elephant hunters.
into whose country we had penetrated,
and some Of whom we had seen. They
are large, powerful men, and physically
the equal of the Lufembi. Their
method Of hunting is simple and effect
i've. First watch Is kept until the
place in the forest where the elephants
IRE accustomed to pass when going to
the river Is discovered. Then the hunt
ers choose large tree hanging over the
elephant path and to stout branch or
limb they attach broad-bladed strong
spear, which Is hung point downward,
in such manner that the head Of the
weapon is exactly over the center Of the
path. To gauge the position accurately,
one of the hunters ascends the tree and,
climbing out on the limb, drops water
to the ground, which serves as guide
to the others, who are fixing the trap
below. The spear, when in true posi-
ton, aims at the very center of the path.
Attached to the upper end and above
the blade is ponderous weight Of wood
or metal, which it sometimes takes fifty
men to lift into position. On each side
of the path is the tall forest grass. A
rope stretched across the path and hid
den from sight connects with the trap
overhead. The elephant in passing
strikes the concealed rope, the trap
overhead is sprung, and the broad, keen
blade, impelled by the great weight
above 1t, crashes through the foliage
and penetrates the back Of the huge