davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22

n the first row, almost under the Speak
er's desk. they behold a short man wit h q
chubby, intelligent face, relieved BY a
straw colored mustache and trimming
over with good bumor. He takes q step
Or TWO forward. tafns quickly. thrnsts his
hands IL the pockets on each side Of the
first suspicion Of rotuuditY which he car
ries. and with bowed head takes stride
or Two back to his desk, then turning
again and facing the Speaker, he contin-
ues his remarks
PUGEAcToUs Mr. VAN sYcKEL.
The Erst desk Ia The last row TO the left
OF the main aisle is occupied by q pugna-
cious little gentleman who has raised
mora than one storm in the House aud
early Ia the session brought down upon
his head rebuke from the Speaker. The
little man is John L. Van Syck-
Ell. Democrat, from Cumberland
county. He was elected by
bare majority OF ten. and his enemies say
he is making the most of his opportuni-
ties. Before he took up the law Mr.. Van
syckel was an editor. He is an aggressive
looking man with high dome-like fore
head fringed with curly black locks,
while a carefully waxed mustache and
imperial La Napoleon HLimpaFts fierce
expression TO his couRtenance.
His manner Is taat OF the stump
speaker, but his arguments are generally
good aud 70 the point
Is that Chauneey Depewsg asked one
of Irenton's fair ones In the gallery the
other day when George w. Ketcham Of
Newark arose to speak IN favor Of his
Saturday half holiday bill the young
lady was not so FAR out OK the way when
she asked the question Mr., Ketchasn
certainly resembles In appearance the
great diner out He is & graduate OF
Princeton and now an extensive manu-
facturer OF metal goods. He is well
posted and is one OF the best debaters on
the Republican side
Eugard, tbs young Camden newspaper
man whose seat Is now being contested,
looks and talks like an Episcopal clergy
man IN worldly attire. or the Hudson
delegation Mullone and DAILY are the
orators. Boyle knows how 10 speak upon
bis bills and guide them successfully
through. Usher can take care of himself.
and IL you should shut your eyes while
Puster has the floor you imagine that the
yonng statesman from the Sixth Is de-
molishing Blssen in Judge Douglass
court.
No mention of the men who are fire.
quenrly seen on the floor would be COM
plete without Tommy Smith, one OF New
Jerseys Worlds Fair Commissioners.
He Is liquor merchant aud one of the
most genial men IN the House. lie is
little Bit of e man, and with his gold
bowed spectacles, clerical side whiskers,
and white neck tie, looks for all the
world like a Clergyman. So much SO that
ne is called Dominic Smith.
His prevailing attitude when on the
floor IS, "Ahi now Mr.. Speaker. ain Z
going TO play" and wnen anything e said
about the Worlds Fair he IS night on
hand to defend thar great uudsxsaking.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
PUT On HIS HAT AND WENT OUT.

Mr.. McGrath Says Mr. Edwards Is Re-
tarding the snake Fill Examination.
County Superintendent James +. Gan
non took the stand after recess
yesterday afternoon IN the examination
in the certiorari suit over the purchase BY
the Freeholders of the Tnurber-Smith
tract at Snake Hill He testified that in
his Judgment the county needed new
buildings on the Hill. The buildings bad
not been enlarged within the past few
years with the exception Of
small addition A new asylum
is badly needed By the county
and she has not sufficient ground a5
Snake Hill for the erection OF such 8
building, and in the witness opinion
such a building should be erected It
Snake Hill. Mr.. Cannon said there WIS
large demand for the stone on the Hill
and If the county had means OF furnish
ing il he could sell large amount. ber-
gen county offered 70 take 10000 yards
year for ten years The Erie Railway
offered to take 6, 900 yards aud . contrac~
tor in BROOKLYN offered to take al the
county could furnish ct 81 yard, while
builders frequently met him on The strees
and asked him If he could NOT sell thea
some stone for concrete
Witness thought the facilities for get
ting stone from Snake Hill were excel
lent, and he did not know OF place
which had better. Mr.. Cannon eonstc
cred the Smith-Thuroer tract as it stoo Cd
worth about $14 900 an acre. II situated in
the heart of Jersey City. The stone &s IL
lies in its natural state was worth seren
cents yard.
On crosss-examination Mr-s Cannon s82d
that he had no demand for curry property
in his business as real estate agent, aud
he had no idea Of the value of the SEu{tn-'
Thurber tract, Except that the connxy
ought 70 ownir
At this point Judge McGrath arose and
declared that he was going away lie had
the stenographer note that Il w&s agreed
in the morning that The examination
should cease at half-past three o'eleck~
and ii WIS then fortx-i3se minutes past
three O'Clock. The counsel for tho prGsz-
cutors, he claimed. had rs~
tarded the examination BY noS'
appearing until long a{t6f
the sime for the examination TO begiH.
Then he took up his hat and stslkekt ouk.
Mr.. Edwards took his turn and 3laN pnf
on the record that he was willing M uo
all In his power TO facilitate the examiner
ton and was willing - sit until ten
o'clock il necessary, but the counsel for
the Freehelders had retarded fls sxaaa}-
nation BIZ the manner in which he hHd
dragged in outside n4atter2
"A few minutes afserwnrd Mr. ElHHt5S
finished the cT0ss-examination ct A<
| Cannon, and the case wee< over 70 to-
morrow morAtnp q
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
Newark Won't Have Il.

Special to the Sunday Morning NesBs
NEWARK, Feb. 81, 1sgl.-At the meeting
of the Common Council last night a COM
munfcation was received from the Tax
Board saying that the bill would. in their
Judgment, injuriously affect the interests
of the city and asking that the Council
exert its influence against the measure
The matter was referred to the Legisla-
tive Committee, which was instructed to
ask for q hearing of the Tax Board before
the Judiciary Committee OF the Legisla-
frrro
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
CHAOS AT MORRIS PLAINS.
Nobody Knows Who Are the Legal
Guardians OF the Insane.
I to The Sunday Morning Men


ELIZABETH, Feb. 81. s91-There is a
peculiar state of affairs existing at the
Morris Plains Asylum owing to the pas
sage by the Legislature of the bill abol-
ishing the present Board of Managers of
institution Four inmates of the asylum
who have been declared by the medical
examiners 10 be perfectly sane have been
incarcerated in the place for week sim
ply because they can get no one in au-
thority to sign the necessary certificate
discharging them from custody
DR.. Harris. the head OF the medical staff,
sent the papers to DR.. James S. Green, OF
this city, vice president of the Asylum,
and whose signature must be affixed to
the certificate before patient can be dis
missed. Dr. Green said that he did not
consider himself as connected officially
with the Institution since the passage of
Assemblyman Days bill, and therefore
sent back the papers without signing
them. Consequently the cured patients
will have to remain within the asvlum
walls until Governor Albeit sees ft TO
appoint new governing board.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
SHOWED A NOTE IN HER HAND.
A Woman InsuIter Meets an Avenger on
Hoboken Train.

A Woman InsuIter Meets an Avenger on
Hoboken Train.
There was an exciting scene at the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road depot in Hoboken on the arrival Of
the Buffalo train at nine o'clock last
night. A wen dressed man with satchel
left the train with a lady. The lady
whispered something in the gentleman's
ear and pointed to party OF fonr gentle
men who were just leaving the car.
without more ado the lady's companion
hauled off and struck one of the quar-
tette
Policeman David Walsh came along
aud took all hands, with the exception Of
the lady, to the station house. There the
man VINO did the hitting said he was Ed
mund Blunt aud that he was a merchant,
living at No 10 Nassau street. Brooklyn.
The man who was struck said he was
William Wlprert. of Buffalo. Blunt
said that his female companion
had been insuIFed by Wippert
who attempted to thrust a note into her
hand as She was leaving the train. He
thought he was justified in Furnishing
him. Wippert claimed that he had at
tempted to give the woman note. Both
parties who appeared TO be very respect
able, were held for short time time,
when they both secured bail, Wippert to
appear as complainant and Blunt 10
answer 10 a charge Of assault and bat
terry.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
DE. Fatzhenry surprised.

Mr.. Daniel Fitzhenry was rendered a
pleasant surprise on Friday evening. A
Miss AZ. Robb. George Fitzhenrg. Miss l.
Mccartney, James S. McMah on and Miss
Emily Fitzhenry led him TO Turner Hall,
which he found filled with his many
friends. A pleasant evening WAS spent in
social intercourse. A collation. WAS served.
MIR Fitzhenry made happy speech, and
dancing was INDUCED in BY the large
The party included delegations from
John A Logan Camp, S. of v, and the
Vincent aud jolly Five Social Clubs. be-
sides many of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzaenry's
personal friends.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
as . moFtgagas On pr0perty in certain

as to mortgages on property in certain
counties.
las to results, the speaker continued,
the mortgages who have loaned at five
or even ten per cent. interest it is clear
could not afford to continue the invest
ment or make new investments even at
i've or six per cent. interest and pay the
taxes on the mortgages. Those who have
taxable property will oppose the measure.
and those who have not will favor its
enactment. 1t strikes people holding
stocks, mortgages aud other securities.
and also the owners of real estate who
desire to borrow on mortgage, but cannot
do SO because loaners will not be willing
TO accept two or three per cent. interest
annually on their investments.
II farmers favor it they are in error
They find it difficult to borrow money on
farms, ana In the event OF this acts be-
coming a law they will not be able to bor-
row at all on their farm lands. II it were
not for the character of the trainers OF the
proposed tax law it weuld seem that it
was made ridiculous to insure its rejec-
ton y
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
Foster for the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 81, 1891. The Presi-
dent today sent to the Senate the follow
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Foster, OF
Ohio, Secretary of the Treasury.
Ex-Governor Foster. vino WAS born Ia
Seneca county. Ohio, April 12, 1923, grad
uated at the Norfolk Academy
and then ieptered small country
store, where he used to be called Calico
Charlie He was sent to Congress for
four consecutive terms, from 1870 TO 1876;
but was "redistricted" out. He was
the past decade, and he Is no longer
spoken Of as Presidential possibility, a
fact which probably has much to do with
his nomination.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
Chin 4 Rea Hot.

BUENos AYREs. FEB. q. Is9l.-A des-
patch received here from Valparaiso says
that q government steamer has arrived
there from AFRICA. a maritime tow n Ia the
province of Tarapaea, where he landed
troops. The steamer reports be lug pur-
sued by the rebel ships Huascar aud
Esmeralda and had a narrow escape from
being captured.
The Insurgents have captured the
steamer Cousino.
Three regiments have been sent 70 pro-
tect Iacna.
The Government is sending fresh troops
to ecaptnre Pisagua.
The latest news news received from the
rebel squadron is thot the insnrgeu. ves-
sells are scattered along the coast. hut
Valparaiso is not in a skate OF blockade.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22

Aucsioneer wolbert viii sell the old PhiIadel-
phia Hotel property on Wednesday March 11.<@s
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22

Hoods Earsapar1lIa IS on The food ride of
popularity. which posi1ion st has reached b. is
own intrinsic. u1ldoubted aerIt
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22

'sThere are lnnumerable cases of sui
eide by drowning Mr.. Crane continued
II remember also three cases where
death was sought in the Elvsian Fields.
There was another man, do not remena-
Der his name who crawied in 4 cellar on
jackson street and hung himself with a
piece of wire. The cellar was not three
feet nigh. Then there was the case of
Adolph Steiu, Sc yenteen year Old boy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-10

The growing wheat has rarely looked
better or more ilourishing at present
than at this season of the year, The
plants in many fields have grown suf-
iic emily to hide rabbit. The indica-
tons certainly favor larger yield, and
as the price has advanced to over 81
per bushel, there is n prospect that the
ftrmer may secure a fair return for his
labor. The price, however, depends
greatly upon the yield In the Western
states. The superior character OF
Westel II wheat leads the millers to give
/ tho preference over the grain grown
1 our State. We are informed that
many manufacturers only use DELE
ware wheat Tor mixing with the Vest
ern, as the character OF their flour eau
only be kept up in this way. The
Measls. Shurpless, at Ashland, Christi
ana Hundred, have purchased several
ear loads of Michigan and Illinois
wheat and are well satisfied with it,
preferling 1t to that grown in this sec
ton. From this il seems that the
character of Delaware wheat is deter
iorating and something should be done
10 restore it to its former reputation
for excellence,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-10
Philadelphia Wilmington
Baltimore R. R.


Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
esilss'sPSis tSsS1gs 81 q - y u q e
Il = 81 !; ~ ~ 70, ls 80, 80. j o., 10, 5 IL
oAseomm0dstion, 6 40, . 81, os, s TO-
10 n A .; m, Il ss, 2 Is. u. IS. 70, ~
Tor Chester jexpress).I 50. . 81. 80. J 50
9 20, o 90, 81, n 81 d. M, i2 80, 8 IL
8 %. % ande i0p. m.
u Aecp,nSn qdatiob. g 20. s IS, Z o5. 10
% o. d ana % 81 y D. ~ n. - a. 30 q
10 Il !. no. ss "a g. 81 Is q T. Sc Sc
90 y 8 10 Al. Sc, d2i. 9 90. I %,
For West Z, G. Chester. vim Laraokin, 9 4,
and 9 70 a. M. 2 Sc atd 5 asp, m.
BALTIMORE aud Intermediates stations
= 5 kha6 % y. M, and IL 10 night.
Baitiinore and Bay Line, % p. m.
baltimore and Washington, I IG, 8 o.
\ AZ AZ ~ ~ gang II % a. m. IL o. u 10, :! -
Trains for Delaware Division leave FOR:
. 80 : 50, s is. ! %. Q 50 p. M. and Il q
Georgetown. 9 IS q. NJ, 8 80 p. m.
Harrington. Delmar and WAY stations.
8 Is q. m, and so s. in.
Express for Dover. Harrington and
Delmar. IL 90 a. m, 80 p. m, and IL OF
franklin City, 15a. m. ......
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, IL os a. M, and
u G O. aisffts iladelpbia, Broad street. for
Wilmington lexpressj. $50. Z 20, ~ 81,
10 20, 10 q, II is d. M, SIC S5, . O2, s M 8 40
o., 81, 0s. 5 50. 6 81, Gsf, 20, u 10, Ii o.
p. M, and 70 o. night.
M, 81 IS. H. 10 i6 g S1 T. s. io o. 9
10 40 ana II % D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia toxpressl, IS, Q So,
: 20. 50. IL 81 q. M, 5 %. 8 II, 90, q,
Z o6, 20 and 0 10 p. IN.
Accommodation, Z ca 8 05, o 90 a. M.
u F 20 o ~ 10 'o 2esna 70 ri Il +,
a. M, 8 H., O6nnd 0 10 D. IN.
10 10, d, i 10. 5 o. 80 and 10 80 p. m. "
, e. For 4 New York texprsssl 81; ~
i. S. r. O., q n and 10 50 p p.' m. ~
For Boston without change, 5.1s y. M. :.
FOR West Chester, via Lamokih, o.
For New Castle, I2 os night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, IL OIL night.
For Mlddletown, Clny ton, Dover, Wv
oming. Feltot, Harrington, Bridgsyille,
seafurd, Laurel and DolInar, II OIL night.
Baltimore and Washington, 20. W,
10 IL a. M, IL 05, u, 40 o., 40, s 90 p. IN.
and IL ~ night. Baltimore only, G 90 p.
IN. and l2 Knight
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, fol-
Wilmington lexpressl, 90, 70, u Is n
M, 4 Z, os. 81, ] 10. IS. II 10, II 10 p.
Rocommo datIon, 8 IS, o 10, 10 % a. M,
IL 35, O5. 0 10. 9 So, 10 o. and Ii SO p. m.
For further Information, passengers
are referred TO the ticket ofiice at the
station.
Trains marked thus (s) arc limited ex
press, upon which extra fare is charged
CIIAS. r. PUGH, J. Il. WOOD,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-10

PIrrsBuRa, March l0.-Eugeue Flynn
and Thomas Ferguson, aged respec-
lively Ii and IS, ran away from their
homes in this city last Thursday with
the evident intention of going 10 New
York city. Yesterday Furguson's dead
body was brought back to the city,
while Flynn lies in Harrisburg hos
pital mortally wounded. The boys
were run down by shifting train in
the railroad yards at Harrisburg. Just
how the accident occurred will probs-
bly, never be learned. The Ferguson
family formerly resided in New York.
The boys frequently expressed deter
lnination to visit that city, and it is De-
lieved they were carrying out this de-
termination.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-10
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in eject November 10. isno.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE, DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.
aESpreas trains,
New York, week days, t2l3, 81 10, " 4b,
$40 50, ala 10 II M. - Is. IS 50, y %. IN.
az 10, = A. % 81. u 30 p. ia.
Boston, % 81 y. M, daily, with Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars. running through to
Boston without change via Ponghkecp.
sic Bridge, landing passengers in b. Il NJ.
station ut Boston.
Philadelphia, week days. g Is. 90. IS.
.7io. '745 q 80 IS - Q 90, % 60, 10 10. 40 49,
IS b, 8 Is, y 30, 8 os, '0lI, 10 90 p. m.
Philadelphia, SUNDAYS, s2lS, 0 As. '7I0,
$50, 9o5, II 90 n. m, .l2 10, OO, . 20, 3U5,
40. 20, IS So 6 4Sl "a SO. 6S. % il 90 nm.
.745, So IS u, 800. . 90. 10 CO. .ie s5. Ill 90
a. M. i 90, - 10, sos, 40, $50, $3.50, Gas,
81 81, : o., 20 II, 10 90 p. IN.
Chester, sundays. 'si3, 6h. '7lo. 80,
o5 II 20 a. M, 90, % As, O54 10, 20, - %,
Atlantic City, week days, u 10 q. M.
'l2 10, 80 Is p. m. Sunday, 10 u M, % 10
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. u 50, 7eO.
10, 'l0B A. NJ, 'l2 1912 10, %. 20 OS. g 81
1907 p. III. daily.
Baltimore and way stations. 20 a. m.
% p. IN. daily.
Baltimore aud principal stations on
Phtladeiplia Division, 10 IS a. m, both
daily.
~ TO- S., % OF, 9 20. 1871, IS 07, II 10 p. IN.
Piitsburg, IS IS n. M. Is o8 p. m. daily.
Chicago. IS A. ain, Is 08 y. IN. both daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, sl2 10 y. M.
and % o. p. NJ. both daily.
Singerly accommodation, 20 q. M. . IS,
8 40 and il 10 j. IN, daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week
days, 4 80. 10 IS n. m, b5 md b06 p. M.
Sundays, D 80 II. IN, and 5 O6 y. IN.
STATION.
For Philadelphia, week days, Is, 6 20.
= 81, 3 20, - 81 III 50 a, m, 1s 70, 80 s..
o 90 p. m. Sundays, o 10 M. 1s 49, 355,
For Baltimore. week days.5 IS, O so, IS 20,
10 80, Ell IS n. m, a, % 90 p. IN. Sundays,
Baltimore and principal stations on
Philadelphia Division, 10 80 n. IN. daily,
except sunday.
week days, 8 so 10 30n n. M. . Ij, o 90 u. m.
sundays, o25 a. m, and s 90 p. IA.
Chicago, - 20 u. IN. daily, except Sun
day, % p. m. daily
Pittsbur1. IS 20 n. IN. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, Ill So a. M,
daily except Sunday,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
MINGToS.
Daily, 42l sos, SIS, ~, is, 90
80 90, 10 o5, III Is II. IN, 10 90 noon, q ~,
y 90, b5 co. . 81 %, Is Is. 80. - o5,G 50,
q 81, s 10, 10 10, II 30 y. IN. zZ.z
Sunday, Il "a 8 10, IS Is. 8 80, 80 O, 10 05,
al So u. IN, IL 20 noon, 50, ) co. aSl. 4 IS.
81 05, o 80, Il ~. 8 10. 10 10, IL 80 p. IN.
Telephone No. l93.
S-Rates to western points lower than
Via any other line.
J. Il. ODELl, &. o. SCU HI,
General Manager. Gehl Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-10

LANCASTER, Pa, March 10.-The Ii.
cense court met yesterday and granted
1877 tavern licenses in the county. The
granting of tavern licenses in the city
was postponed for wssk in order to
give the botsl keepers the benefit of the
new town bill reducing the fes to S3U0,
should it pass. There were also thirty.
three bottlers, brewers, distillers', and
liquor store licenses granted. The now
stands and old STANDS against which
there are remonstranceS vera then
taken uD.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-10
Probably Gone Down.

New YORK, March 10.-Considerabls
anxiety in shipping circles is felt re-
garding the safety of the four masted
schooner William Nicely, which was in
collision on the morning of the 9th inst,
off Fenwick Island, with the three
master schooner John G. Gregory. The
Gregory returned to this port for re-
pairs, all her foregear having been car
ried away. The Nesly is much lager,
and il is feared she has gone down. She
was bound from Baltimore to this port.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-10
BENEFITED BY

o few doses Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
This remedy, with ordinary care, has worked
such magical effect that have suffered
very little Inconvenience"
Having thoroughly tested the propcrtie,
Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral as remedy fol
bronchitis and throat affections, am heart
lily glad 10 testify to the intrinsic merits Of
this preparation. 1T. j. Maemmray, Au
thor and Lecturer, Ripley, Ohio.
"Ayef's Cherry Pectornl has cleared ane
strengthened my voice, so that am able &c
speak with very much more ease and com
fort than before tRev.) G. N. Nichols,
Pastor Of Baptist Church, No. Tisbufy, Mass
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-10
SINGERS

Public speakers, actors, auctloneers, teach
srs, preachers. and an who are liable b
Dver-tax and irrltate the vocal organs, flnd
In Ayers Cherry Pectorai, q safe, certain
and speedy relief. 1t soothes the larynx
allays Inflammation, strengthens the voice
and for whooping cough, Group, sore throat
and the sudden colds to which children
are exposed, this preparation is withou
equal. .saz.,,
William Fl. Quartly, Auetioneer, Minla
ton, Australia, writess In my profession o.
an auctioneer, any affection of the voice O,
throat is q serious matter; but, at eacf
attack, have been
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-10

As an item of interest from Chris.
tiana, il may be stated that two young
mem farmers sons, one diving nearby
III the country-the other in the vii
lnge, named respectively, II. Loiland
and William Wright, haze lately grad
uated in Dental Surgery, in Philadel.
phia, and returned with their diplomas
TO their homes. They purpose soon
TO lie engaged at some place In the
practice OF their profession. We wish
10 each OF them success in business,
an a useful life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-10

We have speedy anu positive cure
for catarrh, diphtherla, caDker mouth
and headache, in SHIIIOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use tiff you desire health
and sweet breath. Price soc. N. b.
Danforth. wholesale and retail agent
Second and Market ST.. Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-10

DUBLIC s-ALE-WILL SELL AT
L public sale. oil WEpNEsDAN,
MAItCl 18th inst, ut 325 East Second
goods, among which are hnir cloth par
lor suit, o chamber suits, lounge, i 10
foot extension table. carpets through
out tue house, . cook stoves, pnTlor
stoves, beds, bedding, table, chairs, kit
mgl3.14.16,l7 W. a. HuKlLL, uuct.
WEN AWAy-THE ID MESTI c.
VI Fashion Review. land Guide to Home
Dress Making Spring number. n book of
9a pages lexis inches, containing 1900 Illus
tratlons of garments for lndieR misses
children, boys aud men-a V cent book
given away with each a5 cent Domestic
pattern you buy this week. Domestic
sewing Ma hine Company, No, elb Market
street, lopera Housed mhl0-1m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-10
Mr.. Thompaon Gets the sl.,yoralsy

BELFAST, Me-, March 10.-Hon. w.
P. Thompson. late Democratic nominee
for governor, was elected mayor by 43G
majority. Both branches OF the city
government are Republican.
The Bear Going 20 Alaska.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The treas
ury department is fitting out the reve-
nue. cutter Bear ut San Francisco for
her summer cruise in Alaskan waters.