davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
First District Court.


Judge Miner disposed of the following
business in the First district court yester-
day.
Crawford VS.. Booth; continued by con-
sent and set for April 30, 1891, on motion OF
Kimball g. Allison
G. E. Wheeland VS.. A. Mcfarland; mo-
ton by c. B. Park for judgment on plead
ings. Taken under advisement
Thursa Nichols VS.. Union Pacific Rall-
way company; motion to settlement sub
mitted and taken under advisement.
w. Q. Annett, ct al. s.William Garland /;
motion Of Richards, Rolapp q Barton,
Withdrawing demurrer.
William Garland VS.. John McMasher;
motion of Richards, Rolapp 81 Barton,
withdrawing demurrer.
G. A. Stating VS.. Josiah Ferrin; motion
for new trial submitted and taken under
advisement.
Jones VS.. Union Pacific Railway COM
pany; defendant in open court, confesses
Judgment for s., 900, plaintiff to pay costs.
tsiSamuel Taylor VS.. r. Christensen, ct al.
dismissed at plaintiffs costs by consent.
| Charles E.. Frankenthal VS.. Louis Lo-
piner; motion to strike amended complaint
| from the files; argued, submitted and taken
under adVisement.
Longley, Low 81 Alexander VS.. +. II
Dyer and Z. w. EXum; motion to retaX
costs; argued and overruled.
Sidney Stevens vs. Dan Rice; motion te
quash execution; argued and taken under
6dVisement.
Police Court.
The only and original E. A. Mechanic
welded the sword of justice in the police
court yesterday in the absence of Judge
Preshaw. Although, perhaps, he has no
of1iciated in that capacity as much as ths
judge, E. A. read the law and sentenced hi
victims with the ease of magistrate of ex
perience. The following were attended t,
by his honor:
George Kensler, one of the meanest ant
we might add worst scoundrels that eve
breathed free air, was up for indecent eX
posure of his person.
About q 30 o'clock yesterday morning
young lady of the best repute, who holds
responsible night clerkShip, was reIurnin:
to her home. When she reached the Webe
river bridge, Kensler thought it was a.
opportupe time to show his smartness an
proceeded to comuit the crime above stated
using at the time several loud oaths.
The young lady proceeded on her wa.
and gave an audible description of tn
scoundrel. BY the description given tn
police identified the fellow as being Kens
, Ter, or better known as Chicago George
Marshal Metcalf arrested Kensler on tn
Broom hotel corner and sure enough b
. was the right man.
keusler was formerly Union Paciti
switchman in the Ogden yards, but sine
the strike of last fall in which he took
, leading part, he has been out of work an
has continually made himself nuisance
hanging around saloons and on the stree
, corners, making insulting remarks abor
: people.
Mcdaniel sentenced him to a term {
sixty days in the city bastile, or in prefe
eRce fine of $50 and costs. Not havir
the proper collateral he chose the forme
Kinsler is now where he ought to be.
George Peterson, driver on one
Ogden's mule cars, was arrested on COL
plant of r. l.. Mute for cruelty to animal
. His honor thought the case in substan,
was very light and fined Peterson 81 al
r costs, which, paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

one for the fatality but himself. In testi-
mony whereof, the said jurors have here
unto set their hands the day and year first
above written. S. EWING,
j. f. GossETT,
n. OLsoN,a
Jurors.
T. E. HARRIS, Coroner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

Respectfully submitted,
j. A. BOYLE, County Treasurer
J. p. LEDwIDGE,
County Clerk.
We hereby certify that the foregoing re-
port was audited and approved by the
county court of Weber county, Utah ter
ritory, at session hereof held on the 18th
day of February, 1891.
r. w. Cross. Probate Judge.
L. w. SHURTLIFF,
JOHN PINcocK,
Selectmen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
T.. J. EDWARDS

Cohn Bros. have two complete lines of
Ginghams, the French at 2774c. and the do
nestle at 15c. Perfectly fast colors and
! over 300 styles to select from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
FOR LETTER HEADS.

Bill heads statements, ball tickets and all
kinds of job work, send to THE HERALD
Quick work and reasonable prices as
sured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

Fifty more of those elegant Partisan nov
elites in Spring Suitings arrived at Cohn
Bros. yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
ANNUAL REPORT

OF County Officials for Year Ending Decem-
Der 31st, 1890.
The following is the annual report of
County Treasurer, Clerk and Tax Collector
as submitted to the County Court;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

hOLL OF hONOh-
During the past week the following
named pupils of grades and 4, in school
No. 8, have been regular in attendance and
excellent in department and improvement
and worthy to belong to the roll OF honor:
Mamie Corless, David Andrew,
Maud Graves George Baxter,
Mamie McKeever, Frank Hall,
Lucy Hall, Elijah Gleason
Nettie Sinclair Willard Evans,
Eugene Irvine Albert Angel,
Mabel Bolto Willie Angel,
Ida Blackburn, Lottie ANGEL,
Scott Weller Augustus Stringfellow,
Charles Blytb, Ernest Thompson,
Jesse Sinclair, John Williams,
E. w Stringfellow, Eddie Butterheld,
r. E. Buelwalter, George Wade,
S. S. Buckwalter, Oscar Olsen,
Waiter Eddington.
After the literary exercises on Friday af-
ternoon, all celebrated st. Valentines an
niversary in an appropriate manner. In
the primary department the first and sec
ond grade pupils are doing remarkably
well. We regret that many, owing to
sickness, are unable to attend school ct
preseut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
NOTICE. TO LADIES.

ROSES CARNATIONS, HYACINTHS
and other flowers at Readings. THE
T)T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
GRASS GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS.

Att. C. Armstrong, 472 w. Second South
street Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

DR.. c. A. Follett, formerly of San Jose,
Gala, is located in his handsome dental
parlors over No. 80 East Second South
street. He gives particular attention to
the highest branches of dentistry and the
preservation of natural teeth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

Don't fail to see Cohn Bros large assort-
ment of ell wool French Challies.; most
exquisite colorings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

DINWOODEY'S WALL PAPER.
Superb line. latest designs, all styles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
ROLL OF HONOR.

T. E. HARRIS, Coronel
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Before yuaee mani.

Daniel Mcpherson, who claims to be
a Spanish sailor, was arrested yester-
day at noon by Sergeant Chambers,
near Market street bridge, for breaking
up the dishes and furniture In the eat
ing house of William Morris, Water and
Market streets, He was arratgned
before the Municipal Court last night
and fined IS and costs for disorderly
conduct.
At this mornings session OF the
court Robert smith and his wife Ellen
We're each fined 80 and costs for being
drunk and disorderly. Thomas d.
Walker was held under 5000 bail to an
swer for committing an assault and
battery on his wife, tomorrow morn
ing. James Green was fined OIL and
costs for drunkenness Daniel Nc
llhenney, was fined S. and costs for
drunkenness or to serve 30 days at the
stone pile.
Nathan Demby, colored, for the lar
ceny OF pair OF shoes from Herman
Goldstein, was held under 50 to an
swer at the Superior Court.
John Mulveny neglecting to to dis
play danger signals AT Fourth and Van
Buren, streets, had his case continued
until to morrow morning.
John TilgAman, colored, charged
with the larceny OF three carriage
wrenches, was discharged, no one ap-
pearing to claim the properly.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1891
Tho Presidents Message.

President Harlison's message at the
opening of the Flfty-Second Congress
is an even tempered, conservative, sen-
sible document that must commend
Itself to all well thinking people not
blinded by partisan prejudice. The
first thing that impresses the mind is
that the nation has safe head who
can be trusted to maintain its honor ut
all times and under all circumstances.
He congratulatcs the nation on its
great prosperity. He refers with evil
dent pleasure to the reciprocal nego-
tiations permitted under the tariff bill
that has opened up to the United
States the trade of Brazil, tho West
Indies and San Domingo, and he hoped
before the close Of the year TO 10 ab.e
to announce that reciprocal trade has
been inaugurated with other nations.
Gratifying progress is reported in
the settlement OF the seal fishery ques-
tion with Great Britain and the entry
of American hog products into the
countries OF Germany, Denmark,
Italy, Austria and France is referred
to with the greatest satisfaction. In
the accomplishment Of all these oh.
jects the President compliments the
heads OF departments and our minis
ters abroad for their active co-opera
ton and Intelligent zeal.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Grace Musicale.

The Grace Orchestra. under the lead
ership of Professor Charles Ii. Lauer,
gave one of the best concerts last even
ing in Grace Sunday school room ever
given by Wilmington talent. The
many numbers were rendered In Il
pleasing and almost faultless manner
and received quite an ovation from the
more tnau pleased audience. The Vlo-
lin solo by Henry Fehting was 80 we'll
received that n repetition was demand
ed. The solos by Mics May G. Brown
were given in manner that showed
study on ner part OF tho pieces sung.
The audience fairly gave an ovation,
and wanted more, but the young lady
acknowledged the compliment with O
bow Miss Brown has II pleasant voice
and ranks well rs a singer.
The orchestra fairly out did itself in
the program presented, and 1t should
be better patrOni2ad.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
nnfn.

Taylor q Fullerton's extract malt,
the great tonic. 302 King street.
Miss frankie Pennington, OF New
ark, is visiting relatives In this city.
Miss Laura Beasten, of Middletown,
Is visiting her sister on East Fifth
street.
Old Kris Krlngle can be seen everv
day from till o'clock. Seldel's, I'd
and Jefferson streets.
Mr.. VIM. Il. Giles, OF Elkton, Nd,
visited his daughter, Mrs. @. NJ. Rowe,
OF this city yesterday.
New toy store, all imported goods
for holidays, from cents to $1.50, at
No. 2O4 Market street. II. FOCAL.
In 1850 Browns Bronchial Troches"
were introduced, and their success as
cure Tor Colds, Coughs. Asthama, and
bronchitis has been unparalleled.
A reward Of s5 is offered for the re-
turn OF small pug dog which strayed
away from No. 900 King street last
Saturday evening.
William D. NAPLES, formerly Of
Sussex C( unity, died In st. Joseph, No.
on December 9. He was well known
In this city, where two sisters reside.
th'io MaS u Silb III IlTt uDOuU D O'CLOCK
Yesterday afternoon in the house No.
200 East Sixth street, occupied by Sallie
McDermott as boarding house.
A jury having declared Richard
Moody to be insane, guardian will be
appointed to collect his pension, and
see that 1t Is properly expended.
Register of Wills Cocch has granted
letters of administration to Thomas r.
Hendrickson and Ella L. Southgate on
| the estate of Charlotte Hondrlckson,
late OF Chritina Hundred.
| Harry WhIteman, who tnught the
| public school No. IS near Hare's Cor,
ner, has resigned in order to accept a
moro lucrative position at st. Georges.
A lady teacher is wanted to fill the va.
cancy.
The members of the New Century
| Club We're delightfully."- entertained ii
the assembly room at Eden Hall yester
day afternoon by Mrs. Ewing Wlnslov
OF Boston, who read Charles Reade's
Interpretation Of Peg Wellington"
Marvellous as IL may seem, it is a
fact that there are more than 92, 600 J
Il G. Fischer Pianos in use one OF
which is in the White House anC
another in Vice-President Norton
residence. J. a. G. Fischer pianos only
to be had at Red Mems Hall, 5l5 Ship
10y street. Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10

THE President Is firm In tho convic-
tion that the Gillian Junta must apollo
gizo for the assault on the Baltimore
ssilors 10 tho streets OF Valparaiso Ilo
minutely goes over all The details Of
the outrage with an oxeusablo feolin.
that the attack was instigaLed in
feeling Of hostility to these men as
sailors because they wore tho uniform
OF tho government. The feelings OF
the President are evidently cuai,d rs
he relates how that the attention
Of the Chllian government
was called TO the affair aud ask-
ed to produce any qualifying facts
that might tend to relieve the attack
OF tho appearance Of an lusllt to this
government, and yet NJ response 10
this request has been made, but ou
the contrary the secretary of fogclsu
affairs Of tho provisional government
couched a Iepyln an offensive loae,
The President hopes however, that tIto
Investigation now about complete
will ua communicated To this govern
mont wttn some adequate and sUiis
factory rospgnsea butif tles1 eNpeeia.
tilAs tail, he promises by a sp4eiAi
meashge u bring me matter again 10
the attention OF Congress for sgclsa.
tlon as may be necessary.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Falkland News Notes,

IL is expected that large number
of persons will take advantage OF the
special rates and special train that will
run on the Landenberg branch on
saturday evening, to accommodate
persons who wish to attend the Clarke
Ford Company, that will play at tho
Grand Opera House. Wilmington. FOR
the benefit OF the Order Of Railroad
Conductors.
David A. Cornbrooks arrived home
last evening, from business trip to
Ensemore. n. \.
The remains oil Frederick g. Leon.
ard. who died in Chester, Tuesday
morning were taken to his late home
IN Landenberg last evening.
Miss Marie Hayes is teaching school
at Green Spring, Tel.
The pay car Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, passed up the branch yester-
day. r.. W
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10

Tho trade winds taat have
been bringing such rich bar.
gains to tine Women's Wrap
store for you are still heap
ing up price wreckage there,
To-day 225 choice English
Box ktetcrs, navy and black
eLeyiot, hall lined with satin,
50 to the counters at SI2
Zach. Early values were
easily SIS. These Reefcrs
have full Shawl fronts OF
black Astrakhan and four
Fur head loops.
Soft, llutly Mouftlon is
one of the iayorlte Fura.
llcte ire Coats in all the
fashionable shades Of cloth
trimmed with it full Shawl
fronts. $1l.5O. About &23
would be the ilslucsir most
Stores-if the things were
there at all.
Fine English Box Coats.
made from the tint ST blaci,
Nieluias, Diagonal, an d
Cheylots, lined throughout
with choice fancy Silks aud
black Sorges. Early prices
IwGo up 70 $2S; these $l2
eaeI.
listers, Newmarltets Will
Inverness, Military and
Cavalier Gapes, plain Russian
I IStprs Win collars and
cult,, hungarian double
front 0yercoats, tllr.trimm c,
Ilslefs oil every sort-that :
tile Monen's Long Carmen
. step Of the store. 81, 81
and Sl2 covers a range
VII triul values i'll them.
Second fioor Chestnut street.
; 1, ifS .TANLErR
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
=. M. Q. a. sports.

The members OF the Young Mems
Christian Association will give a fine
entertainment to the public this even
ing at 8 o'clock. Diving, bar vaultinR.
ETC., will hold the attention OF the aud.
ience. Gold medals will be given In all
the events.
/. Potato race. three heats: First
heat, Ewes, Williams Foulk; second,
G.. Cook, ]. Florry, G. Kelb; third,
Fotherglll, Mehaffy, Deery.
2. Junior high jump, handicap: +.
Megaw, scratch; w. TaZewell, scratch;
G. Cook, 9 inches; W. Stilley, inch;
b. Cook. inch.
s. Bar vault: Hall. Flory, Fothergill.
4. Standing broad jump; Harrar, Hall,
FotherRill.
8. Forty-yard hop, three heats: First
heat, Ewes, Williams. Davis; second,
Henderer. O. Tazewell, Stllley; third,
O. Robinson, Fotherglll. Plckel.
8, Running high jump, handicap:Hall,
scratch; Kolb, scratch; Plckel, four
inches; Belvoe. scratch.
z. Pull.up: G. Robinson, Mehaffy,
Deery.
g. Potato race: Finals.
9. High kick; Harrar. Hall, Davis.
Cornbrooks, Palmer, Peirce, @. Robin
son.
10. Forty-yards hop, first finals.
H.. Putting sixteen-pound shot,
handicap: Harrar. three feet; j. Robin
son, foot; Q. Robinson, three feet
Fothergill, scratch; Plckel, two feet
Deery, 2 feet six inches.
i2. Dive: Gornbrooks, Roblnson
Pierce.
IA. Potato race, final. -.
IS. Forty-yards hop, final.
King, S. S. Soutbard. James Greig,
William Tatuall marshal. Robert Wier
clerk of the course, W. Il. Hoffman
scorer, W. G. Lawson timers, l. Chan
dler, II. Melohoir; measures, W. IL
Rhoads. G, Munden; committee. o. A
Davis, q. Williams, W. $. Tazewell.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
urprIsed tbnt-the PRECEDENT, though

surprised thot.the President, though
he did not say SO, but those who read
his message can see it between the lines
experiences feelings of pride rs he
writes this part of his message. A
falling off Of these exports or de-
probation OF their value would lhave
Doen thrss.sdeath knell OF protection.
Besides the revival of old establish
ed industries the President was sure
that there were conclusive evidences
that tue new tariff had created several
great industries which will within a
few years give employment to several
hundred thousand American working
men and women.
The President is as sound on the
money issne as on the tariff issue. He
calls attention to the fact that in
spite of all precautions the Chinese
are coming to this country;
while they thoy are not permitted
to enter through our ports there is
nothing to prevont them from Canada
and Mexico. He also strongly re-
eommends liberal appropriations for
armored ships. The pension law
and increased postal facilities are
strongly endorsed. The document is
American Throughout, and ii read by
, every American citizen it cannot fail
to receive the heartiest endorsement;
except from political bigots and some
who while protesting to be Americans,
are not Americans in heart
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
@. A. II. Post. Nn 4

Chas: Sumner Post, No. 4. elected
the following named officers on Mon
day night:
Commander, Andrew Gray; s. V.
Commander John Il. johnson; j. V.
Commander, Edw. Hogans; Surg,
Willis Meredith; officer of the day,
Chas. W. Grant; chap. Jas. l.. Hubert;
.. g., Nathan Pratt; Q. NJ, David A.
Jackson; G, Adm. John Walker: dele.
gates, Chas. w. Grant. Noah c. Gray,
i)avid A. jackson, Henry Chace; alter.
nates, Alexander Hollis. Jas. Twins,
SEQ. numson, JAS. Tlppit.
On the same evening Department
commander A. J. Woodward paid
The post II visit, and found it in good
working order.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
wANAMAKEErS
PhiLADELrnIA Thursday Dec, 10. 1881.
Open evenings from Sat,
urday next until Christmas
Eve. ...
Holiday Points:

IlOlIudS L VllltS'
The Holiday Fair. Second
Floor Thirteenth and Chest
nut streets.
The Holiday Bazaar. Sec,
ond Floor near Market
street, in the Carpet store.
The Tapestry Pictures.
Cavalier OF the time of iIGlis
XIII and Saintonge Dogs,
Second floor, over entrance
in centre Chestnut street.
Festival Of the Brides of
Venice. In the Holiday
Fair.
Machinery inmotion. Gal.
lery in underground hall.
Reached by stairway from
Ladies Waiting Room, West
Trausept.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
nr. slm,ms Vegetable rlyer rus,


The most wonderful Pills of the age.
Positively tio gripping and never sickening
III their operation. Undoubtedly the hcst
Pills ever made for Liver Complaint AMI
kiudred troubles. a quick relief and
sure cure for sick hcadncie. In fact.
perfect untidote for any kind of head
tuhe. a splendid relief in all troubles pt
The kidneys. backuolic. &c. A splendid
remedy for ladies suffering with ailments
i the stomach. liver. kidneys, or wOinh.
hUse Pills remove blotchcs slccpinesA
peAViness bad and tired fcCli 81. costiVe-
rs9 ana livcreompluiut. They arc sure
md certain. The most popular Pills OF
thr day. ono box worth n half dozen or
more Of any other Kind. rhey huye heeu
growing their superiority over all others
fDr tic last 10 years. Good HppctItes
healthy liNcrs elegant digestive stomachs
and correct strong Kidneys are tuc sure
lnslieil etfrgt OF their Use. Thousands
wtll testify hat they are the true uiii real
'ver rilis Of the times. The genuine are
-Oid only in 25-ccnt and 81 huNcs GsiX in
mo. Sold by rcgular druggists and SEN
~ ugil.
Depot Fourth and King
Streets, Wilmington, Del.
Smith, Kline and French Co, Phiia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Entsrtalnmsnt Last Might.

A very interesting anniversary en-
tertainment was given last evening at
Odd Follows Hall, by Naomi Lodge
No. s, Degree of Rebecca. Messrs.
Suetzler and Adams sang the Lar
board Watch, and Miss Susie Chat
man sang a solo. A party OF young
people gave several dialogues and q
dairy maids march. Miss Lena Ma
son gave select reading, A. G. Lum-
mis- recited and George Turner sang
comic songs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
stnic Firelnen,. As.ocIatIon.

The meeting Of the Delaware State
Firemen's Association was held at the
Liberty engine house last night, when
the bylaws adopted by the committee
were presented for consideration and
several amendments were adopted. II
was decided to hold the next annual
convention and parade at New Castle,
on the second Thursday Of October,
1892. When the meeting adjourned II
was until second Wednesday of March,
wh4n another session will be held at
the Phoenix engine house.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10

WHAT is the matter with tho Every
Evening now? In last evenings issue
Invented its feelings in this manner:
"Inagine the condition Of mans
law Mt the polls, as enforced by the
Morning News, or its scandalous as.
piration5 OF an honest judge or the
dense stupidity OF the DAILY REruBLt.
cASl But to what depth has party
fallen to be led by such counsellorsr
Exactly 30. Why not go into tho
Democratic party with intelligent,
honest counsellors like Neary, Diekey,
Wier, McCloskey John A. Mitchell,
'Biil' Lee, Carpenter, Pagan and
screw.drlvor Lannan.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10

Mills is showing his true character
since his defeat for Speaker. lie re-
fused to act upon the committee to in-
form the President of the organization
OF the House, took back seat, won't
accept tho chairmanship OF the com-
mittee on Ways and Means unless
Speaker Crisp packs it with extreme
flee-traders and threatens to resign
his seat and come back as senator
from Texas.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Iniunctinn Granted.

Chancellor Salisbury has granted an
injunction restraining Jennie Mat
thews, OF Baltimore. from removing
and fruit trees from the farm
she recently procured from Stephen O.
Walton, situated in Pencader Hundred. !.
on application of Joseph Hossinger, OF
Newark, who holds mortgage on the
property.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
aIN . -

BY Just dealing selling only first
class goods guaranteeing absolute
satisfaction, we have attained an cini-
neuce which is the just due OF recog-
MuIGIOom.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Must be Sold

Our large line of boots and shoes. to
make room for more goods. Ladies'
Dongola kid button $3.50, worth $500,
q better one for &2.00 worth $3.50. and
still gDer for S2.60 worth $500, hand
made S4.00 shoe for 1925. Mems fine
shoes from sl.5O to S4.00, Persons, No.
216 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Veterans, entertainment.

A musicale and literary entertainment
was given last evening in the rooms
OF the Builders Exchange, by Encump-
ment No. a. Union Veteran Legion,
Colonel Sheetz presided, aud Colonel
s. A. Macallister made an address.
Musical selections were given by Miss
l.. Soloway, Mrs. S. A. Macalllster
Miss Jean Macallister and Miss Virny
Solloway, A. L. Bartlett rectted and
Peter b. Ayars conducted Il stereopti'
con exhibition.