davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

leaders of New-York State and city, Senator
Carlisle. Colonel Morrison and several others. In
other words, he declared that the victory IL
won. would be due to the aid received from Grover
Cleveland and his friends. These influences have
been actively OF work and these eior u,, eAef'e'
The Cleveland men did not suspend OF @ye,e
their efforts when the caucus assembled. hA,
Postmaster General Dickinson exS T anu
of The ST. Louis Republican, and other Irenus =
Of Mr. Cleveland, went to the Captol ana IEoIea
for Mills during the entire session. MI; Dckli,,
SONS efforts were expended upon the oncmSah
Representatives of six of whom Springer was tne
first choice and Crisp the second choice, wnie
the first choice Of the seventh one was HiI t
Mr. Dickinson coaxed, pleaded and argued, II ne
did not threaten, these men in order to bring them
into the Mills camp, General Villas solicited ana
urged the Wisconsin men to stand urn dor aliiS
after he had sed1Sed them nice ro Senator Carisle
did not confine his efforts and perSuasions 10 tne
Representatives Of any particular state, put TOOK
Sims TO- benefit the Cleveland candidate. More
OPEN persistent lobbying never was seen.
III Mills wins it will not be the victory OF q
majority Of the House OF hepresenaSes %iu ID
one of Judge Crisps ieutenants as ne came from
the Speakers lobby, in which ex-Presidept Otye-
lands ex-Postmastcr-General was making iuni-
self conspicuous as privileged Vlsi,er.
NoyIN ATIONS OF THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Washington Dec specal).-The Republican caucus
was held at 7So O'Clock this evening in the room Oh
the House Committee the Judiciary and the oincess
of the last Congress, except the chaplain were Iehon-
mated by accIamation. General Thomas j. Henderson,
Of Illinois, presided, and some sixty or seventy hePo.
lIcan Representatives were present. ExSpeaker Reed
was called on for speech after he had been put III
nomination again. and responded happily. The TICKET
made up by the caucus as follows:
For speaker-Thomas B. Reed, OF Maine.
Cerk-Edwar McPherson of pennsylvania.
Sergeant at Arms-A. J. Holmes, Of Iowa
Posfmaster-Samuel w. Hathaway, OF Montana;
Chaplain-The Rev. Charles b. Ramsdell, oil wash
ingtOn.
Mr. RamsdeI was the Republican nominee Tor chap
lain two years ago. but defeated by The deiecuon
OF a number of Republican members who, for personal
and sentimental reasons, voted for the Rev. MI MI
hurn the blind chaplain" who had been Nominated
for the same place by the Democratic caucus. Mr
Hathaway the postmaster, elected to that pace
al the sIort session to succeed Mr.. Wheat, Of Wcon
SIM who had been forced 10 resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
Articles for Men.
MEMS EIpERDowN BATH ROBES from $40 to

MEMS EIDERDowN BATH ROBES. from A'79 to
$3.50.
blanket ROBES, special. $3.50
MEMS CARDIGAN JACKETS. from 81 70 to $500
MEMS BERLIN OFFICE and House Coats from
$3.50 to $3.50.
MEMS MACKINTosHEs. from $500 to s1419.
MEMS RUBBER COATS. $3.50, $3.50. $3.50 $3.50
MEMS SMOKING JACKETS. plsids and checks s3'4o'
e, 90 1854; plain eoors. satin faced $3.50 and s7Ss'
NEcKwEAR Purs, Knots. and Four-in- Hands s'c'
and 99c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
Fancy Goods:

SOFA PILLOWS, siIk.covered nlled with down. sief
e,tr. large, 1921 and sis1.
HEAD RESTS, double sik-covered' 4sc'
SILK SCARFS from i7e. up 10 $50 Iable scsris'
srtallk plush ends, ST. and s2.n
SILK TABLE COVERS. s2.H.
SILK LAMBREoUINs at $500; plu'h, Embroidered
500 to s11.29.
TOILET SETS, Lace, pieces, sl9o' S2.'1' s2'So'
Hand.run scarfs from s2.73 to $lo6S.
DUcuEssE LACE HANDKERcHIEFs. slss to
s1441
CoLoRED LACE LAMP SHADES, sl.si.
TRIMMED WILLOW wARE-Music Stands and Paper
Racks, s89s to sl3os
SCRAP BASKETS, s1.59 to s1o.os.
WORK BASKETS. s5.9s to slsos.
SCREENS, s13.9s and 1888.
DAINTY LITTLE BASKETS, CSC. to sSss.
All trimmed with choicest materials.
WRITING TABLETS in all feathers, including
Morocco. Alligator. Russia Seal Lizard Pig ssin SC.
| 94c. upward.
| DRESSING CASES, sI.e4 up.
COLLAR and CUFF BOXES. suitable for ladies' OF
| men, ole. upward.
WORK BOXES, furnished. plush covered. satin lined
| from Tic.
JEWEL CASES. ei.72 upward
WORK BASKETS, furnished, $3.50 to e2.os.
| SATIN sACHET BAGS, from FAC.
pREssINa.cAsE MIRRORS. siver.plated frames
| 0oc. up.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS Leather. s1.si to sio2i
Plush, sf.1o TO e10-si
PLUSH BROOM HOLDERS. Csc to e4.g1.
| LEMAIRE OPERA GLASSES, Black, $3.50 to A.e9
| Mothcr.ofPearL s0s3 to s16.7l
MErPeCHAIrM PIPES w easaa 40 a mn
BRIARwooD PIPES, with cases, SLOT I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
r. H. MACY & CO.,
s,xru AVENUE, 18TH TO iArH STREET

We were the orignatos and are the leaders OF popular price,
Fancy goods fancy values IN "" ."'''n"''" and Il"
any +;ces suitable for holiday gifts grouped under
this head. -,
W. term everything We sell popular goods and they are marked
at popular prices - c 49,. ..,..u. p...,
81 n,,.., that require commendadon Our assortment
than that of any other house. and embraces the newest asi
.....t that the world affords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
,,rr p,csrs FOR 1900 AS USUAL.

Chicago Dec. 5.-Pescnt Indications are that the
movement to limit the issuance Of free passes Will not
be successful Tie committee Of representatives ap-
pointed to formulate agreement, have mace soihc
progress but have not received answers from
sndicent number OF the absentees to warrant then ~
calling another meeting 1t is altogether p roDaDSe
mat before another meeting be had the 1ntercseo
eompanies Will have issued their annual passes lof
1892 under the system now In force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
BALTIMORE MERCHANTS JEALOUS.

Baltimore Dec. 5 specaD.-The business men OF
Baltimore are greatly exercised the railroads grant
ing stop privileges" in favor OF Phsdeiphia 10
assoncers from tbe South 10 NewYork. This is con-
s,dersd severe blow TO the mercantile trade of this
city, Fist Vice President Orand Smith, of the Balt-
more and Ohio Railroad who attended the trunk lines
meeting Mt which the action taken says 1t vas
concession granted 10 the Pennsylvania haifoaa aS oil
exneriment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
TRyINci TO ARRANGE AN EAsTDOUND SCHEDULE

TRYING TO ARRANGE AN EASTD0UND SCHEDULE.
81 Pas,l Dec (spec!aD.-A meeting OF the clerks
for lines competing with the 500. South Shore ana Az
antic road on Eastbound passenger traiho rom
Duluth was held at the Office OF General Passenger
Agent Teasdale OF the Omaha to-day. The me-uhg
was called by General Passenger Agent llboaN' Oh
the soo TO discuss the nsw rate sheet proposeo y.
Ri line whereby the Eastbound rates via Mackinaw to
a point which wonld make the Eastbound rate OF tns
Ine 10 Eastern points via MackGaw the same rs those
va Chicago Nothing was accomplished. however, as
the 500 insists upon its diferentia 10 MONTREAL WHICH
practically leaves the situation the same as peore'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
Cloves

Ladies, Geuuine Foster Kid Gloves 81. s12S si''o'
a, IL a.. IAdieg Lined Gloves with or without fur
trimmings Soc to 500. Mems Lined Gloves with OF
r,,hou. fur trimmings, sac. up to ESQ. Mems Fur
Gloves coney ssiu 500 and $3.50; searskin' ss'o"
cud,sns LINED Gloves with or without fur trimmings
,,or, sse TO s14o. Silk Mittens. zoe. 70 sf'4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
cvp,-s w. FIELD GETTING BETTER.

CYRUS w. Field passed quiet day yesterdny, ana
was able to sit up in bed and partake OF little
solid iood Dr. Fuller feels certain that the critical
period has passed, and his patient Is In no danger
OF death The doctor advises absolute quiet however
and II nothing takes place 10 excite him he expects
Mr. Field Will be able to be aIp in week A.,
Mrs. Lindley's condition has not changed lor INC
better and her death f. looked for at any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
rn co,,p1.ErE THE aTHREE C'S7 ROAD.

Nashville Tenn, Dec. 5-The original holders OF
the 81 600 900 bonds of the "rhr9e Cs" haroau III
their meeting mt Johnson City yesterday. agreed
m and signed contract that the company may Issue
s3 100000 preferred stock with which 10 pay on the
present Indebtedness of the road aud complete H. IL
is calculated that 81 100000 will ray the debts ana
&c 100000 will complete the road. me pan having
en- FAR heen matured all that now remains to be done
before work begins is to cash the preferred aock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
DYING IN A TURKISH BATH.
EDGAR S. sCHooNMAKER A wooLLES MER-
CHANT, THE VICTIM.

EDGAR S. sCHooNMAKER A wooLLES MER
CHANT. THE VICTIM.
Edgar 6. SHOEMAKER, a woollen commission mer
chant at Nos. - and As Worth-st, who lived at No
% St. Mariss'save., Brooklyn, died suddenly at
Turkish bath In that city last evening Mr.. Schoon
maker was thirty years old and after dining will
his biother-in-law, Feter O. Deyo. who lives at the
same house, last evening they went 10 the Turkish
bath OF Dr. 4. L. Wood, at Nos. 30 and "a Clntonst
about 8 rs O'Clock. They had enjoyed the bath and
were iust coming Rt of the plunge when Deyo asked
his b.other-inlaw how he felt.
IL ucver felt better in my life.' replied schoon
maker. But moment later he put his hand to hi,
head and said that he felt dizzy and weak.
He was helped to a couch, but soon became uncon
scious DIR. Wood and other ply siclans attended him
but efforts to restore him TO consciousness were un
avaIling and he died In short time II Is supposed
that he suffered from unsupported heart trouble whcl
was developed By the strain OF going into the no
room and the cold plunge afterward. Mr.. SchOon
maker left wife but no children. He had takei
Turkish baths before with no i'll results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
One Thousand Dress Patterns

Of rich black Gros Grain and faiie frA"''''e -,
xranued in handsome boxes, thus making suoS'aoS"
-, ....n,.A,s HOLIDAY GIFT at very moderate cost
-. ,ro,, 40 os to sAoo. No such values in
-. ,,,.r .ux have been offered In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

These little Pellets have better methods.
They cleanse and regulate the whole system
naturally. In other words, they do 1t
thoroughly, but mildly and gently. There's
ton. They're tho smallest in size, but tho
most elective In result-purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless. Only one little sugar
coated Pellet for o laxative-threesfor .
cathartic.
They're the cheapest pills you can buy,
for they're guaranteed TO give satisfaction,
or your money is returned. You pay only
for the good you get.
Incidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
CLEARING AWAY The RUBBIsH.

TWENTY 1--WE MEN AT WORK on THE ARCADE
BUILDING-CROwDS AT THE SCENE.
II took the combined efforts of Police Captain Nc
Lsughn and fifty of his men to keep the crowd out
and away from the Arcade Building so that the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
INCREASE IN WABASH EARNINGS.

| ST. Louis Dec 5-wabash earnings for the fourth
week in November are S352,ls3. all Increase over the
corresponding week last year of $4,000. For Novcm
Der the earnings 81 203090 showing an increase
| of Sl27 ,OSe over November, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

The Game for Chrlstp.Rsi -
Tho Game OF INNOCENCE ABROAD IL full OF FUN
suITFD FOR ALL AGES. Played Oh o beautiful board
CONES 70 SovEL and EXCITING 1t Costs si.25.
makes HAPPY EVENINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
, 70 fills the bM-A

10 fills the bM-a
dose Of DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. Sick
or Bilious Headaches,
Dizziness, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bill.
ious Attacks, and all
arrangements Of the
liver, stomach and
bowels ero promptly
relieved and perman-
emily cured.
But not in the way
the huge, old-fashion-
II Ill A.-.. a. IL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

The Southwestern Limited. of the Ncw-Yori Cen
trail affords travel Ia Cincinnati, Indianapolis and st
Louis unsurpassed facilities. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

We direct attention to our c".'eu
,;on of ELEGANT BOOhS' ""'''
as to typography and bf"d'"0'
We quote In part:
D,cu Eng 1s volumes ..........-.....-.TttCSegi an
UWtsvEJSI,zY IL volumes ........."''' Asif a.
TTACKE FRAY, 20 volumes ....'''''.''' al rTnr
nEXIMSSSh y SY' Solsne. Hsi
H Ma c,AMnERs, ESSSICSY1pceihoPEDiX. 10 ,.a
RonERr pnowNINGs POEMS. beautifully o''"' y"
o,o half calf or morocco. s67o.
nvRoN,s COMPLETE POEMS. volumes nan ''"
s7o1. a ,o,unss
half CALI s4.32 .., .s,,,o,
LAST DAYS OF poMPErr. new fu'sr''ed ea'''"
2 volumes, $5.64 .sa,
RIENzI new illustrated edition. VOLUMES Wv"
KENNAN,s SIBERIA. volumes, SASs'
RoMOIA Florenthe edition. volumes S|'"S
MARBLE FAUN, beautifully illustrated sA'Sz'
SHAKESPEARE, handy volume edition. nne ieA'"e'
| binding IS volumes, sll.99
MAUD, rne full 1891
LUCILLE, : o,o rns tsndine I each.
GOErHE'S FAUST, 7 ,,-
BIRTHDAY BOOKS, in calf, morocco anu 'e'''A"'
,nsoy 74c.. s1.oe, sL4o. sl.sl, $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-01

The Boston Globe, of the2Sth ult., In
noticing the annual Field Day of the
Women's Literary Union Club of Port
land, Main, of which Mrs. George C..
Frye is president, and Mrs. 8. Angus.
ten Stevens toast mistress OF the day,
says:
"1he president introduced Mrs.
Stevens In neat speech, in which she
alluded to the Brandywine. to which
Mrs. Stevens, as Miss HARRIET p. Bolt,
tho accomplished daughter OF Z.James
Belt, had no doubt been accustomed
in her Delaware home, and regretted
that, in her adopted State OF Maine,
she could pledge her toasts in water
only" Mrs. Stevens made an eloquent
response, and gave, as tho first toast /:
Our Guests" with the quotation
Look into our Eyes; your welcome
waits you there"
Among tho several clubs compris-
ing the Literary Union is the Current
Eyoats Club" which was organized by
Mrs. Stevens who Is now the presi.
dent. This IL an excellent and very
able Organization numbering about a
score OF clever women under Mrs.
Stevens leadership. 1t deyotes Itself
to science, art. drama, music and poli-
tics, both home and foreign, OF the
day taking up two topics at each of
the weekly meetings, which arc held
at the house OF the president. The pa.
pers however are only made the text
for free and full discussions of the
topics under consideration in this
club, which is Que OF tho best and most
thoroughly organized in the city. 150
ladies', members and guests of the Tn,
ion were present ut the dinner and
several of the distinguished guests
were entertained by Mrs. Stevens.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-01

This morning, as one of the most
popular restaurant keepers in this
city was passing down through the
hlhg street market, accompanied by
his colored man, VINO was carrying the
basket, the eolored man was grossly
insulted at Sixth and King streets by
ny three toughs, who were strolling
through the market.
They insulted several other persons,
and when on King street below Fourth
the restaurant keeper bought several
pairs OF chickens and put them in the
eolored mans basket. they followed
him, using obscene language and ae-
cusing him OF being chicken
thief. This was continued until the
party reached Third and King streets
Wien, as the colored mans patience
was exhausted, he knocked one OF his
prosecutors down. and gave him a
severe punching. The general verdict
was that 1t served him right.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-01
No. Elgh teen,s ExercIses.

The exercises OF public school, No.
IS, were held In the presence OF a large
crowd of visitors, including the par
ents and friends Of tho scholars. After
every scholar had become quiescent,
the exercises opened by singing Never
Say Fail" After which the following
scholars reclted; Miss II. Ewing, Col
den Key;;" Miss NJ. Bantum, "Birdies
Breakfast" Master 2. Ewing, Little
Student;n Misses u. Fisher and G. Ban
tom, Master Cuff, Temperance.
logical exercise which was grand
success. A dialogue, subject Cruel
King" was dlscoursed by five little
boys; Master +. White, II Put 1t On"
Observation-Disclosures Call.n Decla.
mations:-Miss Hester Danieli Cover
and OVER Mlss.I{iiip S6dler; rtkobbinR
a Chicken" TfNAl kiilng exercise was
excellent. A dialogue, blessed are
the Peace Makers was recited by
seven little girls. Defamation. Mas
ter II. Ewing. Miss M. Winchester,
Good Night.n The motion song was
a grand and characteristic element of
the Sth. 9th, 9Th and 9th grades
which showed that the teachers had
done their work well and the scholars
deserve great commentator for rapid
and skillful work on tho blackboard.
Singing of the song beautiful Birds
of Spring"
After which Miss e. Doster, the prln-
clpal Of tho school, introduced Prof.
L. I. DENLY. In his remarks he spoke
of the grand and noble work that had
been done by tho teachers. also the
need of capable teachers, and the I'm.
portance OF the profession, and how
much the parents OF tho children
could do to help the teachers to make
the school a grander success. When
no concluded Rev. b. b. Fisher, of
Grenlock, N. j., made short speech,
and he was followed by Mr.. Z. w.
Scrlbner, teacher OF Maryland.
Miss Elmiro Bantom was tho organ
list and she did her part we'll. Singing
of "Upidee.n 1t was near time for cat
Ing cakes, Ice cream, and candies. and
the children put "Upldee" out of sll-ht
Miss Emma Doster and Miss LAVAL
dona well at this school thisyear,
have left impressions upon child
parents and friends that will not
soon eradioated. Tho many friene
predict for them q pleasant vacation
and tho children say they Will be fol
at their post on the return OF
teachers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-01

Mayor Wiley was present at the
Municipal Court and occupied a seat
on the right OF Judge Ball. Charles
NJ; Curtis, Esq, was sworn In as city
Patrick o'brt5G AMI John .tccal!
were adjudged guilty of drunkenness,
end were each sentenced to pay fine
Of IS and costs, or DO imprisoned 80
days at hard labor on the stone pila.
William Clements, colored, was
charged with registering Illegally. IN
the First district Of the Seven h ward.
Tax Collector John J. Dougherty,
upon examining the taxreceipt said that
,fhe signature upon it was his, and the
case was dismissed. Tho fact, however,
Enmains that this mans tax receipt
WINS taken, and no was prevented vot-
Ing through the machlnation OF the
Democratic election officers.
A hearing In the case of William A.
Boyd. charged with illegal voting In
the Second ward, was waived, and he
was held In $500 ball for court.
Llburne Chandler, Esq, applied To
have Mrs. Annie Dunseith admitted to
bail.
Judge Ball said that as no testimony
bad been heard In the case, he would
bold them until this evening, when DR..
Springer, who Is attending the Nc.
Elhennys would be present, and II
be testified that both were out OF dan
ger, Mrs. DunSeith and also her hus-
band could he admitted to bail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-01
FIFTH EDITION.


A representative of the REpuBL1ckr
called out at the High School yesfer-
day afternoon to take look through
tho Boys Manual Trplping Depart
ment. No boys were at work, and the
work benches were used as tables Of
exhibition to show what progress the
boys had made. He was met and con-
Quoted through tho various depart
ments by Professor Berlin, Superin-
tendent W. e. Taylor, OF the black
smith department; John Il. Whitehead,
OF the woodworking department and
john r. Robinson OF the machine de-
partment. Everybody ought to visit
the departments and see the exhibits.
They Will DO surprised to SEQ what the
boys have done.
There are three shops In the bass
ment OF the High School Building, all
fitted up comfortably and with every
convenience for manual instruction.
In the blacksmlths department there
arc nine portable forces with anyils
and q complete outfit OF tools, the
Inter made by the boys. The exhibits
comprise forglngs OF all kinds In yari-
GUS stages. The boys com mence on
piece OF lead and then 20 into iron.
They forge out rings one OF the most
difficult things to make, tongs, chains
bolts, nuts and almost every imagina-
BILE article. The REPUBLICAN has not
space enough to describe everything
INFINITELY.
In the woodshop there ore IS work.
benches and eight turning lathes.
The exhibits are spread on the
benches and comprise plain and orna-
mental specimens of turning all styles
OF rnming-halyed, .morticed and
doyetailed Joints. In square and an
gled 1oinery. There are patterns of
glands. boxes, eccentric straps, wheels,
and full set of lathe patterns.
In the machine shop the most intri-
cate work appears. Tho exhibits con.
slst OF examples Of chipping, filing,
turning and finishing OF cast and
wrought iron. There are plain blocks
chippedand filed, blocks with champer-
ed edges, blocks fitted with right an
giles and beveled points, hammer heads
fashioned with the chlsel and file, and
specimens OF plain aud ornamental
turning, sorrow chasing and nut tap
ping.
Everything in these departments are
made by draftings prepared by the
pupils themselves. In the machine
shop one object Of special interest was
a speed lathe. The patterns were made
by pupil. The castings were made at
the shops Of the Pussy and Jones Com
pany. The lathe, when finished, will
be used In those shops. 1t is remarka-
BILE to think that all this brig BIT polished
collection OF machinery was made by
boys ranging from IL to Ia years. The
superintendent are delighted with the
progress the boys have made, and the
parents of the boys ought to be, and
they ought oil to visit the school.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-01

james L. Willis, proprietor OF Ho-
tel Willis, Nos. $40 and s2l Market
etreat, had a grand informal opening
last night, the generous host having
provided a handsome set out for a
large number OF invited guests. Mr..
Willis has entirely refltted and fur
nished the hotel with handsome vel
vet and brussels carpets, and the fur
nfture Is In keeping with the hand.
some surroundings.
Easily ascended stalrways lead from
both front ard rear, TO the second
story, gorgeousiy furnished and laid
cat In Dariors, sitting and bed rooms.
SDme ! +. Q, sotne small, to suit any
Earty and all parties.
The third story Is similarly fitted up
With handAome rooms gorgeously fur.
nlshed. Mr.. Willis ia Justly proud OF
his hotel, as he knows there is nothing
M Wilmington to match 1t, and hif
Esng experience as caterer serves
his.ARell in providing all the dellcacies
Of the season for his tables. The Ho-
tel Willis will never lack patronage ii
ffs merits are known
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-01

Tho Y. P. 8. L. gave hack party
last evening. They lett the residence
OF Vim, II. Robinson, 107 w. 18th street,
at O'Clock, chaperoned by Miss Reba
Broadway. They had o merry and
pleasant ride to their destination,
which was near Christiana, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Richard T. Appleby,
where delightful evening was spent
In the capacious lawn, which was
Illuminated for the occasion. Among
those who were present are tho follow.
Ing: Miss May and Blanche Appleby,
Eva and Ora Poole, Edna Bullock, Car
rie Finn, Neva Cooley, Breda Brad.
way, Elsie Stroud, Bessie Starr, Carrie
Howell, Hannah Broadway, Blanche
Decamp, Fannie and Florence Apple
by, Mr.. Guy Wells, Clinton Carrot,
VIII Prltchett, VIII Bayne, John Aspin,
Joe Geroin, Elva Cooley, Robert
Appleby, Charlie Bulger. Will Hatton,
Harry Ramsberger, VIII Lee and many
others.
After partaklng OF a bountiful re-
past, they arrived home at an early
hour this morning.