davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-10

reducldO prisi6n tres anarQuistas espanoles
Berlin, 26.-La agitaci6n promovida POI
los 0brerOs ha asumido I'm car&cter grave, M.
merosos grupos del pueblo han promovido de.
s6rdenes por las GALES han ocurrido algunos
casos do establecimienGos saqueados pOr Las
turbas. Ell emperador Guillermo SO presentd
On las GALES caballo, y fu6 silbado por Ia mul.
titud, La policia cargo contra los alborOtadO-
res y logr0 dispersarl0s.
Viena, 26.-Las noticias de los graves de-
s6rdenes 0curridOs On Berlin del desacato
contra el emperador Guillermo, han producido
gran sensation On los circulos politicos diplo-
m&ticos de esta capital.
Paris, 26.-Dicen de San Petersburgo que
Ia prensa rusa ataca duramente al emperador
sGuillermo por su tltimo discurso, Y CON motiyo
dc los des6rdenes que han estallado on Berlin
Sc af1rma por personas bien enteradas, que
q derecha de Ia Camara tiene 81 prOp6sitO de
reconocer Ia repdblica.
Madrid, 29.-Se n0ta una gran agitaci6n
entire los Obreros de Barcelona.
La Correspondence de Esp055G dice que
los nuevos aranoeles de Cuba 90 promulgaran
sin discutirlOs antes en- las C6rtes.
El GlOb0 exCita al ministro dc Estado, se.
nor DuQue dc Tetu6n, para que trata de inauis
rig del gObiegn0 de Washington ej eatA did.
nReato cNtyar a. m Ayzegl0 C0meFcial talati.
1sRAallsl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

XHIE WILL TAKE THU. BrSr CARE
NM OF yfur properly, collect the rents
and advance money ii needed. Hawkins
a t., IL MHrhct street m,-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

John Porker, the well.known barber,
died at his late residence, No. 1903 East
Second street, last night about eleven
O'Clock, aged 50 years. lilo was taken
sick some two weeks ago and extreme
physicking resulted in Inflammation
of the bowels which the best physical
attention from Doctors Blocksom and
Draper could not counteract.
Mr.. Parker was a genial, compan-
ionable gentleman and had many
friends. He was born in England. and
came to this country with his mother,
widow. when he was lad. When
about q years OF age no opened a bar
Der shop In the old GlaZier. now Punk
ett's building, whero he was often as.
sisted by his mother, herself an expert
barber
He had shop several places in the
near vicinity, but for many years past
he has been located at No. lob East
Second street. where In connection
with barbering, Icing quite bird
fancier, he dealt in canar.es, parrots
| and other birds. He leaves wife and
several children. His funeral will
take place on Monday afternoon. SER
vices at the house at 2 p. m, inter
tnent in Riverview Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07
FOURTH EDITION
Delaware Baptist Union.

In addition to the programme
which has been published OF the ses-
elon OF Delaware Baptist Union to be
held In Bethany Baptist Church Tues
day and Wednesday OF Dext week, at
which delegates from all Baptist
churches In this State and Delaware
county, Pa, will be In attendance, the
following announcement Is made OF
those who will entertain delegates:
Mrs. Henry Braunstein, 5l7 French
street; Mrs. Davis, 1925 Maryland
avenue; Mrs. Evans, S. 3l3 jackson
street; Mrs. John II. Farra, corner 9Th
and Madison; Mrs Haines, Alb South
jackson street; Mrs. Johns, 81 South
jackson street, Miss Little, COB Harri-
son street; Mrs. Newlln, 307 South
Jackson street; Mrs. George l.. Norris,
1908 West Front; Mrs. Joseph Mutual,
1913 West Seventh; Mrs. Neutze, 81 W.
4th; Mrs. Plumley; Mrs. John Parker,
Oak street; Mrs. Pylo, GA W. OH; Mrs.
Jacob Rebman, lll6 Reed; Mrs. Henry
Reynolds, 30S South franklin; Mrs.
Shippers, 1928 Chestnut; Mrs. John W..
Townsend, 1887 W. 18th; Mrs. Sam
worth, 1903 Lancaster avenue; Mrs. A..
c. Taylor, 52l West Sixth; Mrs. Rev. o.
g. Buddington, 9oT W. 4th; Mrs. VIM.
IL. Whitenack, 1006 Elm street; Mrs.
John {. Whitehouse, ll22 w. 4th; Mrs.
Hiram Yerger, 305 Washington street;
Mrs. BENZ. Willis. 1892 w. Front; Mrs.
Campbell, W. Front street; Mrs. A.
Whltenack, 2l4 South Franklin. and
Mrs. John Hanson. 9i3 Elm street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07


NEW CASTLE, MAY, THE Demo.
Gratis of New Castle hundred will hold
O meeting In the Opera House here,
this evening, for the purpose OF nom
mating a member OF the county execu-
tive committee aud delegates to the
State and county conventions. The
nominations will be confirmed by an
election here on Saturday next. The
county convention will be held here
on May u.
Another heavy thunder storm pass
cd over this city last evening, accom-
panied by very heavy lain. Most Of
the fishermen were out, but they es-
capped very we'll. with the exception OF
good drenching, The wind tore the
roof from the new iron building OF
the Delaware Iron Company.
There has, as yet, been nothing DELI
mite settled with regard to the weav-
er's strike. The mills will DO opened
on Monday to run at the same wages.
II The weavers still refuse to work the
mills will be closed again.
The Hushebeck Orchestra is rehears'
ing for its annual concert to be given
in tho opera house, on Saturday even.
| ing, May 18th, which Is the anniver'
sary OF the organization of the orches
! ira. ... ....
A large number of young ladies
from Wilmington visited Misses Elsie
and armitage Black, at their home or
Water street. yesterday afternoon.
The steamer Montana from London
and Swansea passed up yesterday al
ternoon for Philadelphia.
The employees of Knowles Wooler
mill took advantage of their holiday
and held picnic in the woods neal
town yesterday .....-....
Charles Miller, OF West Chester, Pa.
visited friends here yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

they reached their homes thoroughly
drenched. Neither have any desire for
II repetition Of the experience.
A coal wagon at Sixth and French
streets. was caught by the wind and
blown against fire plug.
A corn crib and carriage house, on
the farm OF j. Jackson Pierce. in
BrandywlDe Hundred was blown over,
and a number of trees torn out by the
roots.
A house In Brandywlne Park had
a chimney blown down, and the trap
door on the residence Of Detective
Hawkins, on West Eighteenth street,
was blown with great force against
the chimney, carrying the latter with
it. one of Mr.. Hawkins sons was
struck by falling bricks, and slightly
injured.
a cooper shop on DUPONT street
near Eleventh was blown ever and Is
a total wreck.
The storm blew down large frame
barn belonging to William Edmund
son in New Castle hundred, south of
/ Newport.
A roof was blown from a stone barn
belonging to Eli Davis near Pleasant
Hill and large frame barn belonging
to William L. Smallcy, on the late
tbliil lplbhh nv" oSNuliVi
10y William Crossan. was blown down.
Anumber of awnings were torn in
shrels, and windows broken in many
houses and stores by the force of the
wind, A large number OF sparrows
were stunned by the wind ana drown
ed by the rain.
The storm was ono of the worst that
has visited this city for years and it is
fortunate that it was broken by the
! surrounding hills otherwise the dam
age would have been much worse.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07
DIED.


HIGGlNS.-On May 3. Is -. Charles IIig
gius. aEel Is years.
Relatives AMI friends are invited 10 at.
tend his funeral from his late residence,
No eli West seventh street. On Monday
morning AT . uulUrk. Mass al 81. Peters
church, lnterment al Cathedral Ceme.
triy.
IlANEY,-On May I. is34, Mary Illney,
aged 81 y arS.
Relatives Hul friends are invited t. at
tend the fHrslal tram her late rcsIinupr,
No ll2I SHu Il ird street Phtlada, on Mon
daS lHuIuIs4X lliI4 Mas In It PniiiIfs
huECh Al 2 O'Clock. lutpTmCnt ut OLD
Catholic Cemetery AT Wilmington.
PAitk Err On May d. lsa2. John Parker.
Hseii ltyuuTs
Relatives nni friends are invited to at.
tend service al his late residence. No. IO3
| Eitst r"ctu stieut, On Monday afternoon
40 CLOCK. lntrrmcnt private
WAl.SH-On tnr nh INST, Mary Walsh.
widow If houB~ Walsh
| Due ilOliCe OF the funeral VIII be given,
/ Pl'SE S-=pn he 7th INST. Lewis Pusry.
| ~ thCb4t year OF his age.
ltelntrEts aud friends AFRO respect fully
/ Invited = attend lis ia erul from h luIe
/ residence litnn MILE Keuuctt SIRnrr.
| Ia. un lur- ny Il orniHg tue =luih inst.
/ VI nm rl8nt lnt '-nedt at LOnzinn tir4Vr.
/ Pa without further notice turrIa- Is
I WI. lnneJ all trlin5.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

Madeley M. Il, Church. South Whining
ton. The Rev. d. F. W addell. y. ~. pastor.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. by pastor. sub
ject, The Perfect Law AZ $40 P. ~.
preaching by Presiding Elder Barrett.
Quarterly love:fea't $50 p. m. conducted
by Rev. ]. Dunbracco. Sunday scho ! at
s.l5 p, IN. All invited.
Kingswood M. Z. Church, l4th and Clay
mont Streets Rov II. s. Dulany. pastor.
Preaching ut 1870 a. IN. and 40 p. IN. Fire
Brigilde service p.8J u. m, led by Powell
Clayton, Esq. Hallelulah service Up. M,
led by Charley Clark. Esq. Sunday school
i p. IN.
Harrison Street NJ. n. Church. Seventh
and Harrison streets. II. Durgette Short.
pastor. Preaching at 1879 a. m. by the
day School at O'Clock. II. H. George,
Supt. $50 y. M. preaching by pastor.
Subject, ''Sprngtimc in Christianity"
ISeats free.
Moores A NJ. Y. Chapel, McDowellyille.
Rev. Jas. Pritchett, pastor. Preaching
at 10 n. III. and 80 p. III. by ministers
from tho a. NJ. Il. General Conference.
Sunday school $50 p, IN ..-
i shortcr's A. NJ. f. Chapel. 18th street
between 10 ers and Dure. Preaching Mt
I10SD n. m, and $50 p. m, by ministers
from A. NJ. Il. General Conference, sun
chett. pastor. ... .
Silvcrbrook M. e. Church. Rev. NJ. T..
Bowman pastor. Preaching at 10 30 a. IN.
and at 40 p. IN. Subject, "A Sermon
Ito prubntioners" Evening subject.
l"Abraham," first OF II series oil six on
lold Testament Characters. sunday
r school p. IN. EpworIh League prayer
Injecting at $50 p. IN. cordial welcome
sIto all.
Asbury NJ. f. church. 81 and Walnut
,Istrcets. the Rev. j. ID. g. Hanna, pastor.
: Sunday School Mt a. m. and . p. IN.
Prayer meeting In the church parlor at
lsophs, or Seven Wise Men" Subject.
Something Indispensable to ''ilcpta
Isoph." At 4 ~ y. m, subject. almost
Persuaded. Pastors Bible class fol
adults at a. m. Christian EndeavoI
prayer meeting. at p. IN. Seats free,
I All Invited. Sunday school will be pres
Icnt and sing al the morning service,
4 Central Presbyterian Church. King st..
above Seventh. Rev. W. P.Swartz, pr stor
ll0.3O Il. m, ami I'D p M, preaching 10y
the pastor. Evening a service of song
sub. Get, The blood of Christ" Sunda,
] school $50 p. m. Prayer meeting OF Y. =
; s. G. r. at 6.45 y. III.
u. A. NJ, V. Church. French street above
l2th, Rev L.. A. Purnell, pastor. Preach
sling and Communion ut 1870 IA. m. sun
! day school 2.;O p. IN. Preaching ut 7i5 u
z VA. NJ. n. Mission. 9TH and Butt onwool
Forty-fuot and Sth street and It'll and but
:. tonwood streets Rev. John Davis pastor
Il lPrcacling lD.3D a. M. and I.i5 p. iii. sun
: day school 23J pm.
Y st. Paul's A. U. NJ p. Church. Soutl
Wilmington. Rev. q. V. Peterson. pastor
Preaching at l0D a. III. by brother
Glass II O'Clock. Sunday school 10 T
m. Preaching 40 p. IN. by Rev. l.. Peck
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

As Judge Ball Is not in town, Depu.
ty Judge Harry Emmons presided at
this mornings session OF the Munich
pal Court, and disposed OF the follow
ing eases: ... .-....
Barney Kirke and Samuel Wicker
sham, charged with drunkenness, wero
fined s! and costs each.
Samuel Wolford WAS charged with
being drunk and dlsorderly, and sem
fenced to pay fine of IS and costs or
be imprisoned for 50 days.
James Butcher, William, alias "SIonk"
Austin, aud Lewis Cox we're charged
with burglary. The evidence Of
Detective McVey, who made the arrest.
showed thai they had broken into a
fish box of George Turner at Third and
Madison streets, and were about TO
get away with a lot of mackeral when
he came upon them. They were each
ordered to furnish 5000 bail for court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

Argument was heard in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday, In the
case of the Duquene Forge Company,
OF Pittshnrg. We. the Pusey & Jones
Company. This Is suit TO recover
damages, because the plaintiffs did
not receive certain work within the
specified time. according to con-
tract entered into between the Pussy
q Jones Company and the Wilmington
Warehouse Company of North Caro-
lima. Benjamin Niolds appeared for
the plaintiff and Il. q. Bradford for the
defense. and after hearing argument
tho court adjourned until Tuesday
morning. when the jury will b-rffAsg--
ed by Judge Wales.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

Modern Red Coverings
Light weight tufted cotton
comforters are a decided i'm.
proyement over the old fash.
toned heavy cotton comfort
ers which have been made
up, as q rule, of cheap
grades of cotton, and covered
with old fashioned shades
and designs of printed fab
RIGS.
These new comforters
are made by hand very care
fully, covered with a great
variety of fine cloths, printed
in artistic and well colored
designs, and filled with the
finest cotton batting pro due
ed.
Their great STABILITY is
an assured fact. Brought
out originally as a summer
covering, our sales of them
continue throughout the
ycar-thus proving their in.
roads on the use of the old
style heavy goods.
If you have not added
them to yourstock Of house.
hold goods, that house YET
remains without a goot
thing-$2, $3.50 and So.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07
FIFTH EDITION.


Don't buy oil credit, say some. Why
not? Isn't 1t respectable, at least our
method of doing business is. Your
rich nelghbors buy fl, m supp I'd
cnsh houses and have their goo ls
charged for year. Isn't the nan
who pays his bills In weekly or month";
ly payments as good as the man who
pays his at the end OF the year. Ar
gIment such as this, put In practice,
would revOlutionize business. Visit
our stoie and examine our immense
stock, from Which we can fiintsll a
house for you from top to l'tii3tn or
clothe you from head to foot, ut a
moderate figure and terms to salt. A
complete lire Of dress goods milli-
merry, clothing, shoes, hats carpets,
mattlngs. oil cloths furniture, stoves,
baby coaches, refrigerators, etc. Il.
Ii. brennan, SUCCESSOR to Philip j..
Walsh, No. 5)6 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

During the parade Of Forepausls
circus in Realiug Pa on Thursday,
a 1rene WIS enacted III one oI the ami
nal cages not advertised on the bills
Lawrence ". scott who rode in the
Tigers cage was savaseIy attacked and
knocked down by an enraged tigr2ss.
who scratched him terribly with Aer
claws There WdS great excitement
amongst the spectators WHO lined the
streets, and number of men rushed
10 the rescue.
HE tigress was at length beaten of
with poles and her mate prevented
from attaching the PROSTATE man.
svott Eanu.;cl To get to the door and
dropped To The ground In Il bleeding
and almost unconscious condition
lie was taken To the hospital where
his wounds weretlreaeed. lie has two
sits in his fnee three inches long
Which laid the bone bare.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

In the lecture room of Wesley NJ. +.
Church, on Thursday, the Wesley
Iouayes, Company No, |, were the re.
cipients of a beautiful flag. the gift Of
friends. This ogan1ution is equip
ed like the far famed New York Fire
Zouares. Col. Elmer l.. Ellsworth
commander whose fame was herald.
ell throughout the civilized world
during the late Rebellion. The flag
WAS presented by the Rev. J. Il. Quigg,
whose speech was filled with patriot.
ic sentiment. Rev. l.. j, Dewsnop
Commander of the Company, received
thanked the friends who 50 kindly
gave the nag and ais those who havo
Supported and encouraged the enter
prise. -z---
Mr.. Dewsnop in his remarks gave
this advice to the company, lie true
TO this Old lag, protect and support 1t,
always lie ready to give 1t the place OF
honor in our nation"
Color Sergeant, ChaS Gasser, received
the ildg Tor the company, and its keep
irg he considered an honor. Those
who took Part in the entertainment
alIlcd much to the pleasure of the
| evening. Jas. L. trozior and Mist
Brown did some excellent work on
the violin and banjo, Miss Grace
Quigg sang Barbara Freitchen How
ard richards, IA boy of nine, gave al
excellent selection on tho moutl
| organ. .--..
Captain Pierce Jackson read the his
tory OF the Xouvaes Private IlarlaI
! Buziue read "Our Counrry's llag.
Mabrll Morris reeited quite prettily
The choir OF Wesley church rendered
excellent music, Rev. u, Is. Short
pastor of Harrison street VI l.. hurcl
/ made an clio luGnt address, Iht
Iouaves have accepted an Inv itniiul
~ participate in the parale ON Memo
rial day. Look out Tor them. lhei
equipments and marching no dOub
Will be appreciated by spectators.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

An orlinace OF the African Grand
Commandery X. I. of the State of
Delaware, to all whom it may concerns:
Know ye that james L Thompson, is
hereby expelled from all rights. pri-
vileges and membership from the
Grand and subordinate Communicates
X r., for knightly conduct. violation
In plots and Consplracles against tile
government OF the order OF Masonic
Kn!ghthood. Also Moses A. Davis
and James Nc Pherson, for Knightly
conduct.
Terms OF each-99 years, Q months,
weeks and days from this Goth day
OF April. A. ID. 1893. A. 0. 1857. And all
Loyal Knights remplar will take due
notice of the samo and govern them
selves accordingly, Signed,
THOMAS il. HARRIsoN,
NJ. L. q. Commander.
Attest;JAcoB WEBB, Il. G.. Recorder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

The work on the walls of the south
long race on tho litandywine. will he
completed to-day by contractor Dan'l
Dohl. The work was commenced
June 18th, 1891, and it was fully expect
ed that it would take ut lelst two
years, but as he put large number of
men at work, it has been finished In
less than ono year. The walls on the
two sides arc over l1,00J feet long. two
feet wide, with an average height of
six feet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

Where are you going tonight? Why
not go to Asbury NJ. L. Church, corner
of Third and Walnut streets. and hear
tho debate that will take place there
this evening? They would be glad to
have you join, or II you do not wish to
become member of the Mutual I'm
pIovement Society they would like to
nave you as visitor. Go there to.
night. There Will be readings. reclta.
tions, n debate. and other matters that
will be OF interest to you. Strangers
Just as welcome ns home people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

The Lvceum Opera Company ap-
peared at the Grand Opera House. last
evening, in conjunction with that favo-
rite Miss Jeannle Winston, in the
opera la Perichole," The opera IL
an excellent one and was well ossayed
by each artist. Miss Winston was
excellent as Piqulllo, street singer,
and was well received. She was ex.
cellently supported by Miss Alice
Johnson in a similar role. The Opera
"Boccaccio"will be presented this even
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

Yesterday afternoon, Joseph SOM
mors. an employee on gravel train
on the F., W. II Il. railroad. was struck
by train No. AZ, while attempting to
cross In front of ii. His left arm was
broken and his left leg sprained, IN ad-
dition to internal injuries. Tho acci-
dent occurred near Edge Moor, and
he was brought to this city, where he
was attended by DIR. Draper AMI after
wards sent to his homo at No. $40 Can't
we'll street, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

The BraLdywne park yestt ptS,y was
alive with May PARTIES. who enjoyed
themselves in rambling amongst tie
trees. swinging. jumping ropes mud
plucking early spring flowers. When
the storm came up in the afternoon
the parties scattered ina hurry for
their homes, as there was no shelter
nor pavilion in the woods where they
could shelter themselves. The park
Ia becoming very attractive in its
new spring suit of delicate green.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07
sworn In.

Building Inspector Daniel Dohi, and
John j. Mahoney, auditors clerk. were
sworn in by Mayor Wiley at noon
Yesterday. Each OF the new officials
presented bonds, which being satisiac-
tory We're accepted. Mr.. Dohl, who
is IL prominent German builder and
contractor, says That he has packed
away his tools, and intends to devote
his entire time to the duties OF the Of
lice, and there is no doubt but they
will be- performed in satisfactory
manner
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

Next Monday evening the ladies OF
the Relief Corps of Smyth Post No.
q. A. r. will give grand stereop ticon
exhibition anu entertainInent n q tho
headquarters OF Smyth Post. Third
and King. with lecture by Potter b.
Aayrs. This entertainment should 10
well attended as the proceeds viii be
used for purchasing new ilay for
Smyth Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07
WIN. B.SHARP & CO.
Fourth and Market streets.

We handle China Mat
tings very largely, and our
most popular goods have
been the jointless or seam
less Damask Mattings now
so generally used. There is
nothing cooler or more
pleasant than a matted
house, provided you get
good qualities-poor mat
tings being.about the mean
est things you can put on
the floor. .. ....
The seamless mattings be-
ing the same on both sides,
Or reversible, gives you the
opportunity to get. double
wear. ". ."-.""= .. #
The regular stock styles
are in about thirty different
patterns at very low prices.
White, l2ls cents per yard, - per roll.
Fancy. Is cents per yard, $3.50 per roll.
Fancy IS cents per yard, $3.50 per
Fancy. 90 cents per yard, $500 per
Fancy, a5 cents per yard, 5000 per
roll. ..--"-
Fancy, So cents per yard. $1,000 per
| roll.
Jointess, 90 cents per yard, $3.50 pei
roll.
Jointless, so cents per yard, $1,000 per
Jointless, S71s cents per yard, $500
Jointess, so conts per yard. $500 per
roll.
We have a large lot Of
Smyrna Rugs in all the
sizes and the very best goods
made. They run in price
from soc to $50-and are
in unusually handsome de.
signs. -..--. z-..
We also have those new
and stylish byzantine Rugs
IN the low toned which are
very desirable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

Acting under the advice of his ply
stefan Chief Justice Comegys will re-
main Mt home a. Dover a week longer
ard will not be hero to open court on
Monday. as he lad anticipated. As.
soeiutes Houston AMI Etllen viii lie
here on Monday. however, aud will
open court In due form.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

Why do so many people we see
around us seem TO prefer to sallcr and
Inc made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss Of An.
petite, Coming az of the Food Yellow
Skin, when for dc. We will sell them
Shiieli's Nitallzer, guaranteed to cure
them. y. Il. Daufofih wholesale and
retail agents. u and MdrHot streets,
Wilmington. bel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

a little girl lost - note on Conr ad
street A lady who came to look ut
the house, No. SOS Conrad street, pick
ed IL up. II she will return ii to No.
SOC Conrad street, she will confer a
favor, aud also be suitably rewarded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-07

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. cor
ner of Delaware avenue and West street.
the Rev. William r. cambridge. pastor
Debt-Dclvernuce.,J uhilce last day
1915 IA. m, preaching and historical
sketch OF the church. > y. M, Bible
school aud service OF song. SIS p. IN.
prayer and testimony meeting. T.45 p. III
81 Mlnm by pnstor.