davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01
THE new YORK STORE.
Established IN 1881
INDIANAPOLIS. April !. 1891.
DRESS TRIMMINGS

We are showing a very com.
plete line of Dress Trimmings.
Fashion has decreed the al
most universal use Of gold,
silver and jewels. We show a
large line of these ornate
trimmings in all grades, from
1Sc to $1S a yard. Other
stylish trimmings are the Jane
Hadings, in steel, in jet. in
silk. The Bolero Waist Trim
mings in colors to match the
new dress materials. Colored
Applique Trimmings, lace
effects, garnished with gold
and silver tinsel. cut steel
and jewels, find much favor
with the ladies. The new
Corselet Trimmings, black and
colored, are very popular. No
doubt about it = whatever
Dame Fashion has decided Is
correct-that we have to show
you.
Those Ribbons we adver-
tised on Saturday; don't mag
inc they were only for one
day tue sell bargains every
day at the New York Store
&c for sc. DC for 10c-that's
the way it goes at the Ribbon
Counter these days.
Our Dress-making Depart.
ment is quite busy. Always
happy to show styles and
quote prices. No better equip
ped department is to be found
in any section of this great
country. You can lunch here
also with comfort, satisfaction
and economy.
PETTIS DRY GOODS Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01

tered into arrangements whereby it il to
get into the heart of the city over the Wis
consin Central tracks.
vice-presdent King. of the Baltimore g.
Ohio. said this afternoon: THE decision
will not change the present relationship
of the two railroad companies to the
slightest extent, and the Ii. 81 o.
trains will continue to use the
Illinois Centrars tracks just as they have
done for years past. Meanwhile suits will
GO on, for the Il. Il o. lawyers have enough
points in reserve to lay before the courts
for many years. The B. & o. has made no
arrangements with the Illinois Central, as
Is reported
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01
CULLINGs FROM THE COURTS.

Receiver Hsnning's Report Of Car Company
Claims-Dividend Declared.
A report of Matthew Henning as receiver
of the Indianapolis Car and Manufacturing
Company was filed with Judge Taylor yes
terday. The amount of claims against the
company was shown to be 1891, 6eS, divided in
to five classes: First, notes of the company
for material. services rendered and money
borrowed, amounting to s420. 500; second.
notes of Endorsement. used as collateral
by the Empire g. Dublin Railroad Com
pany, Ss.2SS; third, notes OF Endorsement
used as collateral by the Empire Lumber
Company. S267. 012; damages. S49, 4SS; claims
of preference. on allegation of fraud. S. l4S.
The receiver recommended that on those OF
the first class not rejected or suspended,
q dividend of per cent. be allowed, to pay
which, with proper reserves for all
other payments that may be ordered.
he has sufficient money on hand.
The report was approved by the Judge
and a dividend to the amount mentioned
ordered paid. A considerable amount was
paid out yesterday afternoon in the law
office of Winter & Elan. The contested
claims, it is said, will be disposed of as soon
ga nOssihle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01
Work Of the Appellate Judges.


The Appellate Court handed down i've
opinions yesterday. each Judge contribut-
ing one. Chief-justice Black wrote the
opinion affirming the finding of the Hen
bricks Circuit Court in the case of John 7.
Barnett, VS.. VIM. F. Hamrick, to deter
mine liability on promissory note; Judge
Robinson. the one affirming the decision On
the case of Oliver P. Hastings
vs. John Horton ct al, to reopen q guardian
ship settlement; Judge Crumpacker the one
reversing the decision of the Orange Cir
cult Court in the case of VIM. L. Reed VS..
The Town of Orleans, to recover compensa-
tion for alleged services as broker in ne
gotiating the sale of certain bonds; Judge
Reinhard the one reversing the lind
ing of the Tippecanoe Superior Court
in the case of Mary V. Martin vs.. Mont
Baugh ct al TO recover Judgment on
promIssory note. and Judge New, the one
reversing the decision. of the Allen Circuit
Court in the case of Henry Regensbury VS..
Daniel Notes.-The, to recover S2OOon prom
issory note. The judges are now all here
and the court will convene daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01

able to give. immediately on receiving re-
quest for same. CHALEs NJ. TRAVIS.
CRAwFoRpsvuLE, Ind. March 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01


An organization seeking to famlliarize
the people with public events and political
affairs SO as to make them better and more
intelligent. and, therefore. better citizens,
and to awaken them TO the consciousness of
the Importance of thoughtfulness before
taking action on any important matter of o
political or business nature. and by SO doing
fraternize human interests and exalt
American citizenship. should enlist the act
i've support of every patriotic citizen. Such
an organization is the Knights of Reel
procity.
To til Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
have received from the Supreme Lodge
of the United States, Knights of Reel
procity. blank applications for charters to
organize subordinate lodges In the State of
Indiana. 1t requires six or more to organ
ize subordinate lodge. Upon the organ
Izatlon of as many as five subordinate
lodges q charter may be obtained TO organ
;ze q grand lodge for the State. l will
forward to any one blank application for
. charter. with such instructions az am
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-31
Ae,p nlm mno n,m8e8eno.

- Bei !perrn Grnit gfeifer 1T lest'
Mode Gamilien : 3uwa9s einsetroftsn.
SRI. Mnna gnsel pom ct. Paul
1T aui 8eiud bel ibren Gltern.
80 St.. Gmilie @utb mirb iid aul
Idnsereu 8eiu@ mad MinneapOlis beses
ben.
~ Grone Bros. perloren ana Wons
tag elm pradtpoles YferS. Danelbe
repraientirte einen Werth BON $3.50.
6err Grit Meperbins uno 0es
mablin BON Morsan feierten ant Cams
itaa III ber Meiibens bon s. Gorpes oas
bier ibre flberne 9odSeit.
gSir MAIDEN Seoermaun nod eins
NAL auf ben sroBen Splueitersvau
unierer Geuermebr aufmertiam. Ote
T%euermebrs sSunsens baben i9on uiel
Suites tiir bic gir9eri6aft seleiitet uno
peroienen bel @slesenbeit ibres Saues
ausemeinen 3uiprn3.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-31
O. grsSberiif S@mibt psn Sprims.
iel> mar Monta9 in Neu l1Iu..

O. grssberiff S9mibt pom Sprins.
tielb mar MontaS III Neu Him.
~ Der 6eder poiten wirb bic BE.
falling ieiner Beamtes na@nen Sonns
tag nimt uornebmen.
Sames q. Tomnep, MSpotat fit
bic Winona 4 ct. Yeter 2anb Co., il
in Der Stabt.
~ Die brei Dintbrop Niirser Ab.
9eiter, Mar @obtopf unb Subse SUB.
ner ,uaren seitern in Der Stabt.
Wie mir pernebmen, merben 9err
q. Seiter II. @emablin I'M Trlbiabr mad
ct. SAUL lberiieoeln.
- Cine Mn;abl prd9tiser Tannen,
Die auf ber Garm BON Sen. Marti in
Milforo se3ssen wurben, wurben seitern
in bieStabt sebradt nm Bel ben 'Reii>
bergen pou9errn 81. Wau1en unb gbas
Stibeeinsepfanst 5u merben.
S0tnnp Gidmann ,erqueti@te fi5
seitern eiuen Singer Der redten 9anb,
nit wel9em Ct 3wii@en ,rpei &ammzRds
Der Der SobsPrefe in ber @epiep Office
9erietb.
Sobn @iebenbrunner rpurbe an,
Montas beim 8ei9lasen zines 8ferbes
i9wer perlett. gr rDurbe uon bemiels
ben III 8oben setreten unb tru9 8er>
leeunsen Sauon Die i'm ldnsere j3eit
arbeitsunfdbis MAIDEN rperben. gr 1T
in Bebanblung BON Or. 6riti@e.
- I'm Sebermann @elesenbeit gu
seben, ii3 iber infer Bsitweien senau
3u orientiren unb NIT aleu- Werdnberun>
gen, bic bartn itattinben, p%ertrauter 3u
MAIDEN, bat bas @eneral : Potamt
0ortebruns ~9etroffen ben ,,Boital
@uibe", mel9er monatli9 eri9eint,
fir l Gent bic Mummer ober fir 10 Gts.
bas Sabr gu lie fern. Ser Yoftal @uibe
Tam fir jeoen Der i'm rpini9t, pom biez
fisen Botmeiiter seliefert merben. Scr
9etrottene plan TT 9emlB Elm gutter unD
mire piel 3ur &esluns bes Poitweiens
.beitra>sen.
Bingham Bros, bic i6on lanse
babier Elm iebr umfansrei9es
@ei@aft betreiben, BADEN fi@ entz
i@loien, na@fes Triibiabr, iobalo Der
Sdnee peridminoet, einen srOBen Glez
pator neben ibrem ietisen an Der Nortbz
peitern Babn 9elesenen, 81 baaen. IS
1T bies semiB Elm 3ei@en, saB Der 9an>
bel Stem .l1lms einen INNER 9r6Beren
l1mtans annimmt unb baB bic bisberi>
gen @ebduli6feiter fir bic @ei@dfte
ni5t mebr ausrei9en unb bur@ sr0Bere
meroen miiien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-31

(@inseianbt
,@ebt ! bic AQian3 1T am @9minben!"
90 i9aut es iin9jt bur9s gauge 2altb.
Oo9 tjt's nidt pabr, es 1i,,b l,1r SSiuten,
Die man 10 eiiri9 ma9t betarnt.
gea6 alter Oe1ma9o9en-Mrt
ll1b obne l9li9ten freieu Stuu,
Wies man bas 0olt gar flug nnb {mart
@nf bic @Qia,S= S9pinbiu9t bin-
Mit S9winbel unb gramarbalira,
Wan 2ellt perfibrt u1b Imprint.
Wtit 6eu6eln lnb goliti1i ren
Bir6 MISUNDERSTANDING reformirt. =
SIR Serrn, bic sa,1;e Siibrerei
3erfalt III i6n0Des Ni9ts gar i6nea,
Oreibunoerttauieno ii1b i6on fret,
gei al1bern mirb'S {6on ia6lenbeQ. 4
Reprblitaner, Demofraten,
Sie tenlel1 rlr Die II eBft6t:
Sic mouen ben b%efannten graten
@1ein fir ii9, fiir's @an3e ni9t.
Nree=G rabeseidrei, S9utsouse,pimmer, :
Wan mo6t lt9 balten gu bas Sbr.
Wfit 3 + Mniit, ba loot man uinrmer
Den 5u,,o NUT biuter@ Ofen Dol. (
Sbr t0n,1t ben 3sitseilt nidt n,ebr Dsn,nen
Wftt 6umbug ul1b YuQboierei'n,
Stnb don 3u Giele, bie's erfennen,
Das leste Yfeiien Der Bartei'n.t "
- -5 .NF.
l1nb baben bieie o%ussepfffen,
Damn pfle9' and t@ perbiente @ub',
Be9rab' bas S9uert, bas ib er9rifien,
l1t,b leg bic 9eier slei6 ba3u.
@ yNnThesShnr
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-31
81r,,s az bermtetbem.

Da mein 9eietber i'd felbt eine 1o.m eesauit bat. 70
u metns Toru tn Iopu gottonpous. In Der Mdbe pon
Rem n!nn. au uerntetbsu. " ftnb gum gtniden inses
1T, has anSere qanb ri SsolaIanS, peutanS nebfP WieSSs
rpeibe., I'm geafer. TT tetn Nansel, aud fub bic ges
baube tt satem 3aftanbe. @a&sutragen bel BEN Glsens
tbamsr. Veter Sa8 tn Nep Him, nd&it Ser Ilrns
baue. 81
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-31
SAM. STAMM,
WOOD ENGRAYER, /

empfteblt fb benz 9eebrten Ynbtttum pon Neip llln,
u. nneeaenb aur MnferttSuns auer Mrt bon 4olai4nttten,
mte pom Sei4aftsbauiern, &eRbensen, 9ortratts etc.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-31

aAbj@nIe.

Nnt 4. Sanuar 1891 pirb bte llnterSs@ude cine W6bs
S4ule ~erSfnen, In pel4er &teibernIa1en. 3uj&nethen
unb Nnpd0en mad bent gtltn,ar Spitent selebrt plrb.
Itau .. 8 oil m a n n.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-31
8rotptt CoAmtD'S Gtntuo h1te r.
3abI-

Ma@fol9enbe Elite entbdlt bic @ins
.wobner;abl Der peri@iebenen Eopns un<
ierer @ountp mad benz Genius uon.lsso
mn :QQn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
BOTH SIDES SHOULD NOW BE SATISFIED

The trouble that has been going on between inc
Italian Catholics of the Second Ward and the members
nj the Young Mems Literary Association OF the Roman
Catholic Church Of the Assumption possesses some IN
teestng features Ten years ago the Rev. Father De
NIsco the head Of the Franciscan order IN BrOOkyh'
stated a mission In the Assumption parish, but met
with slight consideration from the late NicarGeneTa
Keecan pastor OF the Church of the Assumption, who
refused TO permit religious services In the hall provided
for the yeung men Of his parish. For time meetings
uere held I'm the basement Of ST. AIMS Roman Catholic
church II is alleged that their apparent antpay TO
cleanliness and certain other Objectionable eecennctes
,osnlted in their removal from the structure, when
they held their meetings In ienementhou IN
Yorkst. All.
After the death Of the vlcarGeneral Bishop Lougiln
gave them the coveted permission, provided the young
mon ~ the parish did not object. They began, II Is
assarted 10 convert the stage Into permanent altar
nd I'm other ways to manifest reckless Indifference
% the interior adornnent of the hall, I'll the young
men demanded the removal Of the chapel.
Tn, result OF the trouble Is that money mas peeh
,sed Ia the two franciscan pliests. the cd second
prc,pct police station at York and Jay SIS mas oeen
,rrchaaed aud work has been begun on what WIN
eventually be- another Catholic cnnreh III inc PaiiSn
rhe churrb will be known As st. Mlehaeis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

are up to the standard except for some few men uil
steady in the ranks This same criticism Is MADE oi
several Of the companies of the 18th, with tue au'i
tona! remark about some improperly cleaned oi'oS0'
Neither organization can look down on the otne,'
The percentage Of attendance is as follows; l9.'
Regiment O2s 14th, sos 23d, 972; go, o'"' 1',"
ST.; 18th separate Company, 6Sl 30 battery '4'
Signal Corps $50.
The high percentage of the 32d Regiment c"""o'
fail TO be gratifying TO Colonel Clarh'
Company A. 18th Regiment, elected firs' Lieu
tenant Frank r. Wiswell captain OF tiie oo"'p'"' '
Thursday night
Companv K 18th Regiment will have an enter
tanment at the armory on December ,, ana Company
on December 10. The non-commlssl9heu O',e' :
held meeting on THURSDAY and decided u H@''
ball on the eve OF Washington's Blrthday; n,u,o,
The annual athletic games OF the I'D Regimen
were held at the armory last evening. .u,,,on, Or
Company II. ed Regiment, gave an entertainment VI
The The 18th Regiment is talking of going TO Albany
attend the Inauguration of Governorelect fdo"sr.
Company X 14th Regiment Will have recepuo'
at the armory ON Thanksgiving night. -. ,r,u >,
doIivercd ON December ~ BY Chaplain Meury lie ma
announced that he will then resign lie IT, III 'e''e'
On December Company d, 32d Regiment, VII
Company p 47th Regiment had a reunion on Tues
dav evening and Company entertained It's wOnci
friends on Thursday evening. ,-.,, po,,.,or, y,
Geners Meier will review me - " heE InS,ect ~
of Rifle Practice General Charles +. Robbins VIII re
''g Ths s' Rev Dr. James H. Darlington has offered
case OF imported ginger ale TO the company ~ ,s ~
Regiment recruiting the largest NUMBER vi "'eh ~,
The Rev H. Price cOsc the newly 1y..s elect s
chaplain of the e3d ReementM ar 9aSseu night
II did not take him long lie was advised
to say he only knew the new tact t, of hone ws
u as hthnred with tactics Captsnelect Mayer, o.
Company K, sd Regiment also passed the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
Fla NNELS.
$1,000 Yards

Of manufacturers shorts or mill EN- s,
at one-half of regular prices.
Also Scarlet, White and Gray Mix
ture Shaker Flannels. All-WOOl Sax
ony Flannels, Domet Flannels, Silk
Warp Flannels and Embroidered Elan
nels at one-half Of regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
LEATHER GOODS.

$50 Fancy Leather Photograph
Screens, holding Cabinet size pct
ures, 80 cts. each.
Imported fine Calf Leather Sets, con-
tanning a card case and purse, with
colored enamel initials, s1.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
FUR C1PES.
% per cent. cent Discount

% per cent. cent Discount
on all Seal Capes. $4,000 Capes for
$3.50; $3.50 Cspes for s6l.SS.
Also, $4,000 Mink Capes for $3.50.
$3.50 French Seal Capes, $3.50
Canada Seal Capes, $500 Astrachan
Capes and $3.50 Wool Seal Capes, all
at S11.75 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
LACES.
Chiffon Dr@peries,

as inches WIDE. extra fine quality, in
all tints, 9S cts.
Jabots in Chiffon lace, 40, 50 and SO
cts.-abOut half the regular prices.
Our entire stock of Fancy Drapings,
and Skirtings at greatly reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
ENGRA TING.
Ucdding limitations and PfsitfnD
CHrds.
Cards..

We call especial attention to this
branch of our Stationery business. All
the work is done in our building by the
best talent obtainable for money, and
while our prices are lower, our work is
more earthly executed than that of
speciality houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
AND CHILDREN'S
CLO1KS AND TICKETS.

Blue and tan Cloth Gretchens,
trimmed with cord and having cape of
fur back beaver, Sl0.75 to S13.75-all
greatly reduced prices.
Cheviot Jackets, full faced with fur,
$500; regular price, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
PUSHES.
10 ct. Quality for BID cts.

19-inch plain Silk Plush, in bronze
shades, suitable for children's cloaks,
10 ct. quality, 80 cts. per yard.
Also 16-inch Black Silk-tace Velrats
sl.25 quality, s1.6O per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
LACE CURTAINS.
20 Per Cent Discount.

White and ecru Nottingham Cur
tains, $3.50 to $3.50 per pair-less 20
per cent.
Swiss TambOur Lace Curtains $500
to $3.50 per pair-less 20 per cent.
Irish Points, $500 to $3.50 per pair
less 20 per cent.
Brussels Laces and Points, S11.O0 to
$3.50 per pair-less 20 per cent.
Cluny Laces, $3.50 to $3.50 pei
pair-less 20 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

from the south the north track one OF the axles
Of the rear car broke. and for The next two
hours travel on the Bridge was DELAYED considerably
trains being run at intervals Of five minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
PATENT ROCKERS.
Reduced.

Reduced.
A lot of Patent Rockers, in oak and
mahogany finish, with spring seats, up
holstered in silk plush, $3.50 each, re-
duced from 1913.
The same style with silk plush cush-
ion back, 1913; reduced from $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
EVENING BROC4DES.
90 cts. Reduced from IS cts.

90 Cts. RedWCed from 80 cts.
Armure and Satin-stripe BrOcades,
three-tone effects, in light shades, IL
colorings; and Faille Franchise and
Satin Brocades, in light tints, s color
ings, small designs, SO cts. per yard (;
reduced from SO cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
ART EMBROIDERY 4
P4RTINENT.

Printed China Silks, SO and 90 cts,
reduced from 50 and % cts.
Colored Striped Batiste,s 10 cts, re-
duced from 20 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
LADIES' IMPORTED
JACKETS.

81 Ladies' French made garments
Louis XIVth Jackets and long Capes-
the finest imported, usually sold at
$4,000 to s175.OO-reduced to prices
ranging from 5000 to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
,JEWELRY AND FANS.

Imported Florentine Mosaic Brooches
40 cts. Fancy Feather Fans, desirable
colOrs, 60 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
FLA NED PICTURES.
% Per Cent. Discount.

About 100 Framed Pictures, selected
from our regular stock, wide range OF
subjects, $500 to $4,000 eacl-less 20
per cent. discount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
BRIDGE TRAINS DELAYED.

An annoying accident occurred yesterday ausri'ooh
at 30 O'Clock at the Brooklyn end OF the broohish
Bridge As train OF four cars being switched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
NzmMManvM
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton st., opposite DeKalb Ave.,
BROOKLYN
The system Of selling every article
at a small profit, but Of n thor.
e"ghiy reliable quality, is a ruling
principle OF this firm.
HOLIDAY
CLEARING SALE
To Make Room for the necessary
Holiday changes, erery Depart
ment sciU offer many Goods at
LosCer Preces than Erer Before.
Read carefully the different
items.
CLEARING SALE
DRESS GOODS.
20 cts. 3Der Yard.

Our entire stock of all-wOOl American
Dress Goods-mixtures, diagonals,
plaids and stripes-the newest and
most desirable styles, at the uniform
price of % cts. per yard, are now sold
elsewhere at 80, As and 90 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
UNDERTAKE..
ST5 Pieces

of MerinO and All-WoOl Shirts and
Drawers for ladies, men and children,
at one-half the cost of importation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
HATS AND BONNETS
At Half Price.


Our entire stock of Ladies' Misses
and Children's Trimmed and I'm
trimmed Hats, Bonnets and Turbans-
including all our Paris patterns, and
those OF our own design-at one-half
OF the regular prices, for three days.
LADIES' Trimmed Hats.
500 Hats for $3.50.
900 Hats for 4.50.
HOO Hats for $50.
1880 Hats for 6.75.
1900 Hats for $50.
1890 Hats for 900.
1000 Hats for 1000.
900 Hats for HOO.
$500 Hats for 1850.
5000 Hats for 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
BOYS OTERCOATS.

An assorted lot of Boys Overcoats,
Z to Is year sizes, reduced from $1,000
and S11.50 to $500 each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-13

Bush's. French street wharf. Is the
place to buy your coal.
Now Is the time TO order your %. 90
crayon portrait at Cummings gallery,
S02 Market street.
Taylor & Fullerton's Cough Syrup is
one Of the best syrups for coughs and
colds prepared. 500 King street
Persons going to move on March
25th, and wanting teams, can get them
by leaving their orders with the Viii
mington Transfer Co.
VIM. Radam Miorobe Killer cures
Jigfippe, catarrh and all other dis
eases. Sold by John ]. Wilhelm, ZIG
West Second street.
Selling stoves at less than cost at
sos Shlpley street.
To prevent it interfering with other
duties OF his office Register bradford
has decided to have only morning hear.
Ings of the Bennett will case.
Bishop Coleman will consecrate the
Episcopal chapel at Clayton on April
18th.
The Friday Evening Sociable W Il
give the last OF its series OF dances this
evening In Eden Hall.
biltIlll oiUlluOilS HIS DttH aDDOlIlIpti
New Castle county agent for the ferrll-
ithlo pavement OF the Empire Paving
and Construction Company of New
York.
The Warren club will celebrate its
eighth anniversary on Wednesday,
April Sth. An informal banquet wifi
he given in the club rooms. A com
mittee to arrange for the annual out
door sports in June next has been ap-
pointed. The membership now exceeds
800.
The exchanges at the Wilmington
clearing house yesterday were: S142,
470.20, balances, &3l, 700.l3.
The Delaware Avenue Baptist Chris
tian Endeavor Society will hold its reg
ular meeting this evening.
SDecial services, preparatory to the
communion services on next Sunday,
will be held In Rodney Street Presby-
terrain Church this evening. The Rev.
W. /: McEYani the pastor will preach.
,TSs Eait sanpsEs Fl, Fl sm IyIy have
Or theft own Cans. New machinery
has been put In and the cannerS Sre
preparing for an immense crop OF TO-
matoeS.
The membership OF Gumboro NJ. E.
Church. Sussex County, has more than
doubled In the last two years; s2l2
have been paid on parsonage debt and
about 81, 400 on the churches at Gum
boro and Vests Woods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-13

The Wilmington Wheel Club will give
q concert in the Opera House at New
Castle, Tomorrow evening, for the
purpose Of missing funds TO Improve
the runhs. An elaborate musical PRO-
arammc las been prepared. The con.
cert will be by the full First Regiment
Band. under the leadership oil John
Wallsniih assisted by some OF Tile
bast of Nilmingtou's vocal talent, in
odudtng Miss Kate Bi5sele and W. II.
Walters. A number OF the members OF
the Wilmington Wheel Club will attend
In body and viii he escorted 10 King
street wharf by tic First Regiment
Band. where they will take the steamer
christina at o'clock sror Now Gastle.
The ublect is n worthy one and tho ex-
eaIsion and concert should lie well
palronized.