davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-02

The fast run on the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad, made sept
Ii. 1891, has created widespread Interest
In railroad circles In this country and
Europe. This run WAS made from New
York to Buffalo, distance Of 1861 }
miles, In t25 3 I minutes, thus eClipsing
all the fast runs OF the world. This
train was made up OF three passenger
coaches and weighed $50 900 pounds, or
two hundred and thirty tons. The run
from New York to Albany, - miles,
was made in 10 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-02

Gh,r. nugh 90 te torule for The
ata vino witI ,4sral asa absolutely SAFE
inntsrq Every Other night, almost,
-eycra thou.aud d0liars worth Of Maine
property is destroyed ny ''lantern acct
dent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-02

houRn wheeling! wen fatnef.
--------------
The w. c. 7. U. meets at 5 P. u. h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-02
Aocol N1latters,
A MaidsA's Msditaeion.

HE gently drew b. 7 bonny head
Against his manly breast:
Her silken Oh, ek Of rosy rel
Lay close against his vest
One little hand Law on his s'eeve,
HE hsh close clssped It, mA q
And yet she zee Aed to Almost grieys
In silence, and sedate-
wy ton't Jos sbeak, Repeeca, teafs
Or vas your heart too fsl,g'
.AoN, nein.' said she, my lofe, fear
Your coat vas not all voel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-02
And now-skates, mufrs and red noses.

Finally the Bath freight house mis-
understanding has been adjusted and 1t
is to be built. "Payson" won, as he al
WAYS does.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-02

Think OF an outing at one of the beau
tiful Maine lakes on Nov 9th, just for
the fun OF 1t and to take advantage Of
lovely Indian summer day! This Is
what JOURNAL correspondent reports
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-02
Fine BlOOded Stock.

VAssALBoRo, Nov. 80, 1891.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28

A Massachusetts, farmer pronounces
the carrot the best root crop for stock in
this country its freedom from disease
and its good keeping qualities are greatly
in its favor as an important farm crop,
1t is an excellent root for horses rs well
as for cattle and sheep. 1t not only con.
tnins much nutriment itself. but when
fed in connection with hay grain or fod-
der-as it always should be-in small
quantities, it aids largely in the digcs-
ton of the drier food, so that more Of it
is assinilated and there is but little loss
In the north the carrots must be harvest
ed in good season and be kept from freez
ing, but in the south they may be left in
the ground quite often through the entire
winter without injury But It is in the
north they are most common and valua-
bic as food for farm stock Every farm
er should at least raise enough for his
own use, and people in towns who keeE
animals will lind it not only useful but
economical to buy them and use them in
connection with dry forage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28

Wrun view to having the readers OF
the REPUBLICAN well informed on the
law and business of building. one OF
gu reporters interviewed Philemma
Chandler who Is one of our most ex-
perienced and best carpenters and con
tractors, and whose shop Is 107 West
Tenth street.
He expressed his opinion very plain
ly on both the old and the new lien
law.
The old mechanics lien law, which
Is still in force, il deceptive on its face,
IL was got up by material men fol
their advantage, to the detriment OF
good workmen, mechanics and con
tractors. 1t has caused great loss to
good mechanics and other reliable men
interested in building. 1t brings men
who are not mechanics into competl
ton with good mechanics, to tho Diet
rlment of the latter. 1t works to the
disadvantage of tho public, by reason
OF inducing poor construction Will
poor material.
This law requires the material mon
and sub-contractors to enter then
liens between sixty and ninety days,
and tho contractor to enter his be-
tween ninety and one hundred and
twenty days. II there Is anything
left for him he can get his pay. The
old lien law ought to be done away
with. 1t is an outrage upon both good
mechanics and good contractors. 1t
is an injury to peoples prosperity
and welfare.
Mr.. Chandler, however thinks the
new lien law, passed Mt the last win
ter's Legislature, in its effect OIL build
ing operations, is hea.thful and bene-
fetal. He has no objections to this
new lien law. 1t is purely a laborers
and iourneyman's lien law.
In this city the custom is to pay the
laborers and mechanics every week by
tho contractor. The employee who
fails to get his pay for one week or for
two weeks or longer iii he pleases to
file his claim between twenty and thir-
ty days after the last days work on
the building. II he fails to comply
with the law his claim is void SO fan as
the lien law goes.
Again, the workman who digs cellars
or lays cellar walls, generally has to
| lay his lien before the building Is roof
ed in, because unless he lays it between
twenty and thirty days alter his last
days's work he has no lien under this
law And SO OF many other trades,
their time to lien for the most part
will occur before the building is com
pleted. This applies to the mill-mun.
the plastorer, the timer, carpenter,
painter, etc. Moreover, workmen are
often changed during the erection OF
a building.
Thus 1t comes to pass, in practical
experience under this law, that (since
tho time in which lien can he enforc.
cd is so short) it is q fair calculation
to say that workingmens liens could
not amount to as much as one
hundred dollars against ten thou.
sand dollar building at the time Of
twenty to thirty days after its com
pletion.
1t ought to be satisfactory to the
public to know that all workmen OF
all trades and yocations whatsoever
are necessarily by law paid for thell
labor on building during its process
of erection and that therefore there Ii
no risk to any person who purchases
a building or loans money upon it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28
A SPECIAL G. A. II. Train TO Detroit,
Michigan, August

The Department OF Delaware. G. A.
r., has arranged with the Il. & o. II.
R. for a special train, consisting of
day coaches and sleeping cars, to leave
Delaware avenue station Sunday,
August 2. at SEQ n. m. to run through
to Detroit without chlnge, arriving
there at 10 n m. the next day. Re-
Turning, special viii run through to
Wilmington via Niagara Falls and
Phila lelphia without change, leaving
Detroit August at 10 p. IN. Those
.preferring this train can avail them
Iaclyes of 1t, otherwise can use any reg
Iulnr train returning. The rate Is one
fare for the round trip. Tickets can
he had at Delaware avenue station.
bcrths can now he reserv-
led hyApplving to Assistant Adiutant.
General John d. Stradley, Wilmington,
rel., or II. A. Miller passenger agent,
delaware avenue station. Tho sleep
ling car rate is very low. Tickets will be
sold via iive routes from July 81 to
August 3, good to return until August
is, or by depOsiiing ticket with agent
lat Detroit, will he good to return un-
I'LL September 30, 1891. Tickets are
good ON any train going and return
Ing. '......
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28

The details Of the gulllotine eXeCu-
tion OF two criminals IN Paris yc5ter-
day morning are horrible to read. The
most repulslve feature was the morbid
desire OF the rabble, the lower classes,
to enjoy this seeneof blood. The cries
OF one of the victims as lie resisted
being strapped to the slide and push
ed beneath the glitterlng blade that
was to sever his head from his body
were met by the cuisinEs the oaths
and shouts Of the rihald criminal pop
nlacc, and as tho heads from which the
blood spurted rolled over in the saw
dust, men AMI women, crooks and
criminals rushed forward 10 snatch n
handful OF tho bloody sawdusl as
Bouvcnirs Of the bloody drama.
Two men were heheaded, but more
than two who saw tie deed, Will, with
the finer feelings blunted, enter upon
the same career Of crime which will
end their lives under the bloody axe.
We ME informed, In description OF
the execution, that every morning for
q week before, the women and lower
classes hung around the gloomy prison
fearful they might miss the sight OF
two men guillotined.
We are told that 1t took 300 foot 20.
hoemen, ESQ infantry soldiers and 100
mounted policemen, who had thcil
hands full in keeping the crowds ii
order, but by coaxiHg and humping
arguing and pushing, cursing ant
threatening, the officers managed tC
maintain pfaisaworthy degree O
order considering the mixed, rough
iAw-defying eoneourse of people they
had to deal with.
Is 1t not about time that France
would adopt private hangiugs, dealt
by electricity, or even gulllotincd pri
vntely, to these disgusting publ
scenes Of bloodshed Tho morals o
the people caa never be improved b,
public executions, not even punish
nent In public by the pillory and whip
ping post. e.. .....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28

Mr.. Leonard Johnson is busily en-.
gagged In getting up advertising cards
from merchants in Atlantic City, fol-
Pawnee Bills programme, he having
mnde two weeks engagement foI
that place.
A.reward is offered for the return OF
q pair OF gold spectucles, with black
case, to No. ola West Eighth street.
Nh. Mullen, of Ashland. offers for
sale tlIst-c!ass Alderncy COW and
calf, at reasonable price.
A gentleman from Mill Creek hun.
dred lost his purse on King street
above Fourth, on Saturday. A reward
Viii 10 pail on its being left at this
oilicc.
i. B. Clayton, Of Thurlow, Pa, of
fers Tor sale u good paying grocery
store. .".
Company T. Postlcs Rifles, N. G. d.
will make an excursion TO Augustine
iier OF Wednesday evening. and Hy
ats Band will go to the same place ol
l'rlday evening.
The old United States Hotel, exeep
! the portion occupied by tho w. 81 "
rtiiroad, has been leased to Rlchare
Pitts.
Icgistel Of Wills Cooch yesterda;
granted letters testamrntary TO Emfnt
and John H. McNhprter, on the esttft,
OF J0lIa >. MrWhorter, late Of ST
Georges hundred
p. I. /. Smith. paying teller Of tin
| First National Bunk, was slightly hur
on Sunday, by falling from ham
| mock at lIis country residence at Min
| qualale, OH Sunday AFTERNOON.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28


n, aa.,, q ~ arsculotton Int facts
IL ,sc,b+ aa,s, Ia hare, bottoIn
tanu. Observation-Disclosures
a.. o.,..,,t,n, - tba NIcIyinlev thrift
a,.o ~, ,hooya,ic,l Tho r,sslts Of that
,or,0 49,, ,,,or,,ed facts TINT cannot be
dtsnrovod II is most remarkably
s,ranoo that Domocro,ic napers will
s,,,l nsra,st I'm tho nrcaietion that that
tor,cf has a ru,noos tcpdeney in face
~ soo,s 10 Tho cor,,a,v Democratic
oont,ons oro nil fonowIno ench
ether In Tho so,ne hoaten track Of do
o,a,I, .ha+ ~ o,,aro+iona ~ the Nc.
T,,,is', .or,o ,.o,osas tba m,rlcts Of tho
-a,jj 80 4, hl,rht,pg curse unon
A. -, ~ t,o nsorlo
Tn m c,e,. n D..n ~ r~4s -, ho moro om.
.n.,ta aaitad en- ,,rotoo,io,,a,s ..rrao-
- ro,,,,,nn tbo noon,a of tbeir
60 cSe's - ,,arr1.n 40 to tho orrccts
~, ..,c r. GOV, a. ,o,l,os uour
sau.,,o 800 oa ,saIoss nc a sahara ),
Ta,-I - $3.50 ~ tSon tho,ry =, Ia reeless
-, 49, ohaT tbrovp 70 do.
oa,,.a ~ ,,aa,,.,o;nded VIM do NOT
-. 80. I. ~ ,iaoart,vai, its do.
- an1 ,,,,,Lad In 10 intlpancos
O@. oo,n,rv ,aol,s lilo sahara now
~. a. 20 Jao,, a. tha crons we
49, 49, 49, .hon ro,a ayer bcroro
.s,.sa -, a. CIV ,no,l,ots flaming
- a., - 20 ,ho eou A ,,,ipod
-. $3.50 ,,.,oro az, tho owl,
10
80 y. w. ,,ots 80 ,be
49, - ~ - -, .ro t,oas,r, ia
- a,.,,.,,. - ~ =. a. ra,orna yor tho
pH'''Auls , rs w NJ, NJ -,,,L Mo-, shon
snloo n"S - ro.atIa ,,..,1,ot,ons
'no iull''ey ~ N '.'l,'.,'' ~ NJ
1on,ol nlns 'i'V NJ. - ,,at ,,,on,
hiHioy 1'' 4"' ny - -. 49,,
mas N0oi "u l,'N,I'' as,,,,,ina
.no sa',io pc no. w 80 sa, 80,
~ ~ siV,oi1'SYS, "na a. a. IT. naiI rn,
wv A'o "eI. e'l''0 a. '"e'@s -
Iihpoi's ioi 'i'o'o ''i' eo i''o,'."'
Si9foo,ovu' us CON l'uio'i "l'i' 'io sou =,
peilou i"sU So''i' -1oo7 I'17 80 80 =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28

ensack and similar sorts for market
We find most Of these ordinary sorts too
late for our climate and grounds unless
started early under glass aud transplant
ed But we do not see what we could
gain by growing these later sorts merely
TO get size and insipility, when we can
plant the Emerald Gem in open ground
in its proper season and get quality
sweetness and spiciness."
The Emerald Gen is early; conse.
luently we can plant it confidently ex
pecting long season Of the most las
eious melons imaginable, This valiet,
well deserves little extra painstaking
70 nuke it earlier Our way is to dig I
mole for each hill and fill it with q mix
turc Of sand, rotten manure and loan
and plant the seed in this .. .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28

Whatever the Every Evening and
other Democratic papers may think or
say about tin manufacturing indus
try, the London Economist secs it in a
different light, While our home pa
pers named arc fighting against this
industry and ignoring and denying
the most absolute proofs that the tin
plate industry Is established In this
country, hore is whit this London pa
per, published so late US July Ii, has
to say about it:
WHAT patent to tho meanest under
stundiug Is, that to successfully COM
pete with any American firms who may
take up tho manufacture OF tin plate,
our makers must cut their prices. The
only way to keep the trade Is to show
the Americans that thoy cannot reap
any great advantage from taking up
this manufacture themselves. III they
lind that they can do SO, whether 1t be
by reason of the English makers in
dulSing in stop months OF quarrels
with their men, either of which will
raise prices to an artificial Lowell, then
we may be very sure that the days of
the tin plate trade OF this country with
America are numbered. And what this
means will he readily appreciated when
we add that of the entire output Of tin
plates the United States consumers
take about seven-tenths."
We should suppose that this paper,
published in the midst of the tin
manufacturers OF England and Wales
would know as much about the effect
the establishment OF American tin
works would have upon England as
our Wilmington contemporaries three
thousand miles distant. What the
Economist says must be true, or else
'the tin-piate liar" exists in England
as well as in America.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28

MOTHER MOTH, EdGs, CoCooNs AND CAT
ERPILLAR.
ing the summer months will busy her.
self depositing clusters Of eggs on the
small twigs Of the apple trees, as shown
at @. 49,.
The easiest and surest method Of war
fare is to clip these twigs with their
nests full Of eggs and burn them at any
time between now and next spring II
left they will hatch in early spring, the
young caterpillars will crawl down the
limbs to fork and start little white
silk nest, as seen at d, and from this
home go out during the bright and sunny
part of every pleasant day to pasture on
the leaves Many may be destroyed by
burning these silk homes when they first
appear with torch of paper and kero
sene fastened in stiff wire and attached
to long pole. Many apple growers
have destroyed them by firing heavy
charges Of powder into them from gun:
or large pistols. All these remedies
must be used mornings and evenings
Any that escape will crawl off after they
are full grown, as at Q, and spin sill
cocoons as represented on the block o.
wood at b. Within this the insec
changes to pupa, remains about tire,
weeks, and energies as the moth, to lay
more eggs and die.
Better strike the little nests OF egg
now and shoot or burn their pretty sill
homes wherever seen in the spring. Pro
fessor Comstock adds that spraying thu
trees with paris green as soon as the
leaves appear will poison the caterpillar
in their feed, and is one of the best way
Of fighting them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28

EN Gov, L. a. sheldon In August Forum.
In the United Sta,es oranges and
letuoHs are produce only in caiifor.
mia aud Florida. The orange crop Of
the hitter Is practically out Of the wa.
before that OF the former is ready Tor
tic market. The California orange is
OF slower growth than the Florida pro.
dugt and docs not decay 20 soon. Ihe
orange season in California lasts five
months beginning January first, and it
will be prolonged in future, as the
which do not ripcu till July. The lem.
on is more sensitive TO frost thnn the
orange, and ia produced with moro
difficulty in Florida than In southern
California for the reason that tho Tor.
ner State Is more subject to fro8t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28

The editor of Popular Gardening likes
good spicy musll,nelons, such as, for in
stance, the Emerald, Gem depicted in
the accompanying cut
He says, concerning the Emerald Gem
'lts superior in favor we have never
met. Some of our neighbors grow Hack
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28

THE Democrats proclaim themselves
friends OF the poor man, but we no.
tice that it was Ex-Recorder Of Deeds,
Ex-sherif, Ex-senator, Ex-Governor
Charles g. Stoekley who was appointed
Register OF Wills at Georgetown yes.
terday. Mr.. Stockley is very genial
old gentleman, but for the lie OF us
we cannot sec any encouragement in
his appointment for poor and young.
or man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28
THE TENT CATERPILLAR.

The surest Method of Warfare Against 1t,
as Explained In The Farm Journal.
As the apple tree tent caterpillar was
more numerous than usual last spring.
readers ought to be interested in meas.
ures that will insure its destruction. The
mother moth, shown at in the cut, dur
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28

Do you suffer from Dyspepsia, Indl-
gestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Com
plant Nervousness, Lost Appetite,
Biliousness, Exhaustion or Tired Feel
ing, Pains in Chest or Lungs, Dry
Cough, NiGhtswents, Nervous Debility
or any form OF Consumption? II so.
send to Prof. Hart. IS Warren street,
New York, who will send you free. by
mail. bottle of medicine which is a
sure cure. Send to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28

Ayers Ague Cure is the most popu-
lar antidote for malaria, All who arc
exposed to the dangers Of misasmctio
regions should try it. Always ready
for use, and, if taken according to di.
rseaeRs, warranted a sure cure for all
malarial disorders.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28

IT DON'T pay to assault unonendlng
Cinnamon going peaeeably home from
Bharoh, David j. Cramer can toll all
about that after he gets his hno OF s97. /.
20 paid of We hope Cramer may here.
after be wiser man, and y he doesn't
Hike TO live in city where Cinnamon
go peaceably to church, he needn't
Live II, IL,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28
The Price Did Il.

Many have taken advan
tage of the reduction we
made on Mems Suits last
week. We closed out many
lots of them. So we went
over the stock again to-day
and selected some more even
greater bargains that must
go at cut prices. See our
middle Market street window
will give you a hint at the
way we cut them. Boys
and Children's are marked
down from fifteen to twenty
per cent. Are not going to
keep any light colors over
for another season if prices
will move them. Our pants
all reduced. Now is your
chance to save from soc to
so on a pair of fine pants.
All goods marked in plain
figures.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28

OF Windsor Lodge, Order Sons of st.
George. There will be no atternOOn bond
run to Augustine Pier Oh Wednesday,
the Goth inst, as was previously ar
ranged. Signed, Committee Of Ar
ranGements
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28

AZ noon yesterday bids We're received
by the Sinking Fund Com missioners
and Finance Committee of City Coun-
Icll Tor tho $4,000 worth of bonds for
lrefundlng lonns Nos. 10 and II due
August / and for slo0, 600 to be used in
Improving the streets. Those present
were Sinking Fund Commissioners
Edward Il. Gayley, Willard Salisbury,
Jr,, and Thos. L. Yonng, franklin b.
Cotton, chairman of City Councils Fl
nance Committee, and Solicitor Charles
NJ. Curtis. The loans are redeemable
as follows:
The loan for 100000
Series 1876, October l, 1917. ...s2s, 100
Series 1877. April, 19lS........ Al, 400
Series 12s, October l, 19lS........ 80,50o
The loan for $4,000:
Series 93, April /, 1901. Inns $50
ISerle 81, October 1,199l. ........ $4,000
Series 95, April /, 1909.......... 1900
Series 90, October l, 1902. ...... 1875
The bids received were as follows:
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co.,
lof Wilmington-The slo0,000 loan at
l-l6 of ono per cent premium-equal
So. Scat to AZ per cent interest
Joeob L. Kolp. Tenth and Button
wood streets, Philadelphia-s20 of
series l2S at IL Per cent. premium: no
rate of interest mentioned.
Jones Il Faile, No. so Broadway, N.
lY.-Both loans at ono half of one per
lcent. premium, II the rate of interest
DO fixed at 6 per cent.
Wilmington Savings Fund Society
go, COO of the 800. 600 issued at 800. so;
rate OF interest AZ per cent.
Mrs. Hannah Taylor, No. sos West
Eighth street, Wilmington, $4,000 of
tho 500, 600 at S102; no ratio of interest
mentioned.
Farson, Leach g. Co., No. 9 Wall
street, New York-All of the SAG, eco
loan at par, II the rate OF interest be
liked at 9 per cent.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, Wilmington-Series 1917 and
12S OF the 800, 900 loan amounting to
lS7l, 800, at par; rate OF interest, 4 per
cent. per annum.
Head Il Company. Wllmington-The
sl0o,o COO loan at Sl02.l2; the $4,000
loan at 800 s.; rate of interest for both
loans, ~ per cent. per annum.
On motion of Mr.. Salisbury the
s46, 600 loan was awarded to Head &
Company, the only bidders for that
loan.
The bill OF tho Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company and of Head 4
Company for the 800, 900 loan seemed
to be about the same and the commits
lsioners adjourned until to-day to al.
low CAREFUL computation Of the tive
bids.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28

The great leading medicine, the
chlldren's TOME, the real cure aud
worm expeller, is DR.. Simnls'
Worm Killer The genuine is sold
only in 9!5e and 5O3 bottles. Depot 18th
and King I'll FHetS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28

THE FOLLOWING in the Washington
letter TO yesterdays Philadelphia Press
is significant; ION the Democratic
side, Mr.. Cleveland is at Buzzard's Bay.
superlntendlng the manufacture of
small gowns" Evidently the MeKin.
ley tariff has not deferred the ex-
President going into the manufacture
ing business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28
THE MOST
APPROPRIATE

. either in
stripes or plain. If you
are in need of q suit look
at the assortment Sixth
and Market has for you;
$500 for q white flannel
suit-coat and pants
starts the line. A better
one at $1,000. The S12.-
80 kind we call your es-
pecial attention to. A
suit made in the best
style possible, and with
the best workmanship :
"Mullin"- made in fact
is one, which cannot fail
to answer your purpose,
whether for evening or
for outing wear. $3.50
for the coat and 5000
for the pants, sold sep.
arately if you so desire.
$14.50 is the best in
plain white. Stripes and
plaids at different prices
as high as $4,000.
Blazers. street coats
and anything in the line
of thin goods at from
doc to $3.50 for coat,
81 to $40 for coat and
vest.
We close at 6 p. m.
except Saturday.
JAS. T. MuLLIN & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-28

Go to Whites, Front n@ orange
streets for cider prasso@