davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y CITY.
Slstnt NO n 20 west' Teresa $4,000
stha1C Nos 4Si and 49, Nina schlOss ct al % mn
ro To- NOs ': sG2 r. 7tavc joXioJ.s. Jas
A'Gnug u.s. 81 to RaphicI Danziser 1890
1i ,i;o s%s to .,a. 1855
istR..t $ l1a # istave. 2ixo3; chas Sig.
linger and wife to heili'h "'' ' 1880
Wet h9d'a aye; w ip NJ Y ~ o' . 23oOD
llm,dNc ,, w =, ' ,df RoScrhacr -. 1900
Arkcnburgh and another, eNcrs. to Al'" 5
''n,,t s io 20 II i,anrr and wife 10000
Avenue a. md az n to Fredk 5000
ul se1t, No. James o' Pyle Pg% ana WE sarah
Monlosst No. No ~ rrnsG $4,000
Gu 1S n .i-s 'a WIZ 90 $50
A', et az ~ Ecbccea Staur 1880
SCI "I1IOu' .".'''' A'1 21ooO
i'iI n Stang ~ Hlr,H wnkcnfcd -. 10000
S SSS8D 'a.N.! ANU "''o 10000
~ al % Jacob Backcr and another 1000
s"f td C ~, lnc M'rphsrk 10000
Essex It, so i4e sarah and husband to
lni "y,' .,t so $3.50 and 8i and si5 rat;
Chas Meier and vile - samuel h'ullhtF:.....-
lslst-st. GI7 west Chas weinberg to Adelaide .oon
Auduhonavc : cor is5d.st 7oXl50; Leo
Schlcsngcr and wife N Mint Ernst 1900
Lots 30 to 81 map West Morrisanil part farm
OF wm Morris. esq; Loicnl Weber 70 Louis ,..oo
I44I2.si ~. i ST. IT sdayc 25xlo0 John
H"tnann and wifc t" Chas Frey -. 200
Ridcr.ayc. 275 II n ColleceaVe. icNl-5; Chas 40
+ Poet to Richard W Kane IT nj .............. 6coo
eco siSa and wife to Henry Robert. . $500
l3jth.st n = 1871 = n . 81 Ann's-ave. l6sV1o0;
John Tntwlste and wife 70 Christian KTausch 400,
w : Fox csate 2o5 Il n Ia. 81 map Woodstock.
3jV60N5GNlOoNsl Lucy l. Freco and husband ~
Chas WOLF and ano ..-..s.... SlIo
WeSchrs'cr;aye :; ~ y IN. "t'S ~,
FAifmogntayc $ adj lands of james = Nc.
Comb 5oVi75 Mary seiferd to ChAs ? ,-.o
ooh'st 80 : and Fost: Anna l.. Messenger
70 orc + haglcT i part Is o;loos Henry
>ture and wife to Friedrich Kueresmsnn and 49,
o,i..t' \, s2s E,.t william Manner O, al.
sanc properly. william Manner ct al. 70 Joseph
sch"ortz, = pat .....-.. - o.,,o.,. ..,;- 7oo
T.. Adrian ct al to Holman l. "usg"nhcim ann
loiih'., n :, IL, It 2d.,vc 25lico u; rcnno
same pr6pcTty wl.llar1 T. Keller 70 sam ....
lOo,hs' corner llithst, l5oNloo II Maria 80 49,
olm.tad To Dwight II .,r,ie'd 700: 1900"
Martha + Iiur'ric 10 Charles Il Yardlcy 80 o.. 500
ll5th-st :, 800 II " uthave, 2jA1o01l;
Edmund Smith and wife % lianci' NJ
l3G,h.s, :. IS It " sh.atc 10 sNeoIi Ehir
Wood. ri n jno Cullen o. ..-...-...- ZOO
Thomas ] Fails to David W Armstrong 80. 10 &c
Lot -. nap part IIvat' Farm. near Woodl,wn; 49,
Edward = Steers and VIII to Mary Harley 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

THE BOOK OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS, ocnv No., I a.
Illustrated. The standard authority on ~ ~
air amusements. Rules for sailing, An az
Ing shooting horseback riding, &C., &C., r ~ 49,
ssopy rnS,!sssd by dns = Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
0eatbers.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Proie,sors Teachers, Tutors. GoNernesses
&C., 70 Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply u
Ma. J. n. YOrNG.FULTON, % I'm! square
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PROFESSORS. TEACH
"A Frs futor, doyernesses etc. Of AL bsnches suppea
10 Unlversltier Colleges. Schools and Families Cncnai,
schools 70 Parents. Modern Languages spo.ch MILAN
COYRIERE Book Building. 40 ftth.aye cor 2Otnst
ID Est TEACHERS supplied Tor all p.snche. IN Nhy
- locality. 80 FEE for registration. Form for STAMP
P.V.HUYsSoOS American School bureau, w. 141-st
EIKsT-cLAss TEACHERS supplied wi92qnt , ensrse
registration. UNION TEACHERS
AGENCY established 1850. W. D. Kerr ~ Eat hst
ID EIVATE TUTOR Yale graduate. successful In prcpar
ing boys for college and omnended BY w,ii-hnown
families Address A. EVERETT STONE. l52 West ieth.st.
DRIVATE TUITION Cuhng the summer months by
4 coleee graduate OF SIX years. exp Hence. Address
HERMAN DRISLEE. 40. . Ia 43th.,t.
(, CHFIMEEHORN'S TEACHERS, AGENCY. Oldest
EAST IiTH-ST.. y. Y
yJHE BOOK OF OPEN-AIR SPORTS, octave 500 pages.
illustrated. The standard authority on Amerc1m opeE'
Rules To- sailing, sHmUinc, ball pey-
ing shooting. horsebocK riding &c. &C.. IN full 9 per
COPY Published by the Tribune, New YCik. Entertain
Ing and universally com!limentd BY the press.
~ HE FISK Teachcrs AgencIes-New York Boston. mi
i cas, Los hngeles. &c. 900 position, filed. II. T.
CKOCKFR. y y Munger Lincoln Rldg Talon 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
Mem Publications..

Eighteenth Edition. post paid FOR Csc. or STAMPS.
n He HUMAN HAIR; Why 1T Falls on ;
Il Turns GREY and The HenCedv by Prot. HARLEY RE:
Pa "Everv one should cad this little book Athenaeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
Station foot OfLiberty ST., North River
Time Table In effect Juae 20. 1892.

Trains leave vim
Central Railroad Of New Jersey
WASHINGTON 5-HOUR FLYER, DAILY 1880
A. W. PIIIIADA FAST LINE. EXCEPT SUNDAY,
APM SCRANTON EXPRESS. EXCEPT SUNDAY,
sis 4. NJ, i;3O p. VI.
LONG BRANCH FLYER. EXCEPT SUNDAY, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
Alnsieal Instruments.

FISCHER. PIANOS
n. FISCHER PIANOS
Large asso tment Upright Grand and Square ranos
moderate prices. cash !nstanients and exchanged
Pianos several la gains in sccond hand Pianos
different makers, az low prices.
FISCHER PIANO wAREROOMS.
ITO shave. corner 16th.st, New. YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
MAINE STEAMSHIP co

me only dIect Inc 70 CO:ag' IIty Mass, and 7 r.
land Noine Connecting at Portland Win all rail-
rosnd SpflnT, Mite Moiutsns. Rock aud Baneor snd
al Eastern SimmeT steamers sal every Monday,
We,inc.d,r and saturday At D. m. from Pier 80 Las;
Eyer loot u Markets. n Y. For Information apply u
% 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

VlIALwORTH COLI.EGE.-Stcnogrsp hic and CONNIE cii
w lOS.1l0 East l25th-st New YOrk-Opcn entire yea
separate instruction separate ladies, Department. hea
quarters Munson's photography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
FALL RIVER LINE

Leave New.York from Per IS, \. T.. loot d Muir
S,3o r. ST. week days and Sundays for Fall River
direct c0nnco ing with Pullman ycsbuCd express train.
due Park square Station, Boston. so A. NJ, aud win
,pres train Bedford. there connecting direct
with boat Tor Cottage city aud Nantucket (The 80 boa.
from NewYors sundays touches at Newport Mondays at
6;ij r. W.. days only for Newpor, and Fall
piver duo Newport - Tall River. A. NJ. connecting
with pullman vestibuled express train due Boston M
and with express trains and through cars fer Cape COD
po.nts the White Mounta!ns. &c
boat leaves Brooklyn, week days and
SUNDAYS al & T. VI Jersey CITY T..
splendid band and orchestra attached % each steamer
In commission. , a.. -,
Tickets sta1roous Sc. can be otincd n New York az
10 oGi as. ga, 9jT and 1873 Brtadway, 137 9th
Ave 2G4 l2jh ST. l3i Ez~: 10th 81. 25 Columbus
Ave- lis Bowey Ast3r iiale and Windsor iiot at the
in stamp. once Box 49, FOR Of I'm Brightest
Summer Land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

For Boys and Young Men-City.
SUMNER SCHOOL, Introductory u fsll college exsui
- notions, begins iugust 18th. Scientific. Classical.
Electrical Engineering. J. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS.
! =. D., CAS- Madiscn-ave.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1913 Broadway.
u near i2d.st-56th wear. Summer classes.
y. c. HENDRlC KSON Phi. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
qnstrnttlon.

For Young Lades-City.
A CADFMIC CLASSES FOR GIRLS. 43 WEST f7TH-
n ST formerly 52j Park-ave.) Prcaratoy and Primary
Departments Ind vidua instruction. Special attention
TO College prepa alton. Resident students ~
MARY f.. WILTON. n b., and LOIS A. BANGS
% OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. No. CO.,
ID 5th.sve. Rev DR.. AID Mrs CheS. H. Gardner. Prnci
pals Advanced classes with Columbia College profeaors
nj ADEMoIsELLE Victims
WI SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
us West 73d.st.. Ie.opens Oct s.
Kindergarten conducted in French
Special building being CONSTRUCTED 100 and 1872 West
74th-st, will be occupied Nov. l.
MISS sPENCES BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL 70,
lv1 Girls Primary, Academic and CoIege Preparatoy
Courses Special students admitted Circulars on appl
cation. West 4Sthst, New-Yofk.
nj ISIS PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPSON'S
IVA SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
80 and "a East 57th-st., NewYork.
Address until Sept. lst care OF j. Kennedy Tod Co.,
Bankers. as Waist. y. y.
Miss SUSAN NJ. VAN AMRINGE.- Boarding and Day
VI School for Girls. Pr mary and advanced departments
Preparation for college. Ioopens oct o.
l06 Fast 5e,h-st. near Psrkave., New-fork
CT. MARYS SCHOOL Episcopal and East 4Cth.
under the chafgc Of Sisters Of ST. Mary. Pupils prepared
for college examinations 25h begins October 1st
Address THE SISTER II CHANGE
THE MISSES ELY's
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
QAt. Of Columbia Heights Brooklyn,
RIVERSIDE DRIVE,
s5th and s0th Streets. NEW.YoRK-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
Musical Instruction

~ RAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
u 142 w. 2Sd;sI formerly on 5th-ave.
OPEN ALL SUMNER.
Special terms lor teachers and professionals. Grade
course for bcg!np-rs. Send Tor particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

Nl COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
Plono-forte teachers certhc.ts Examiners: willIal
Dudley Buck. President; \ r. Palmer Emilio Aer.
H. r. Shelley c. b. lIawley, are among the dtinguishc
members Of the Faculty. Circulars sent on application
Address II. w. GREENE Secretary and Treasurer,
and 81 East 14th-st.. NewYork.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
Coats,
ClOakS,
Suits, etc.

Now is the best oppor-
tunity to obtain the correct
styles Of first quality and ma
terial at lowest prices. They
look well, feel well, and above
all things, wear well. 1t will
pay you to call and see our
immense stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as our
goods are IS per cent cheaper
than any other in town.
We have just received a
nice line of Shawls, both
singles and doubles.
A Special Bargain in Chill
dren's Coats this week in all
the latest styles.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
The Business Methods Of To-day.

Although the fundamental principles Of business are as
old as the hills only by using the latest and most ap-
proved methods that the best results be attained
were adapted to the needs Of that time but the Ocean @
Greyhound and the Limited Express required meet
the demands of the present day.
In large business such has grown to be- from
very modest beginning it is evident that be abreast of the
times in the distributing Of immense volume of dry goods
yearly must adopt every idea that tends to facilitate
the transaction Of business This have done and So
through process of years. have evolved what we may call
without egotism, "A MODEL DRY GOODS STORE
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
Our aim toward the best service for our patrons
and realizing that in every essential equipped to serve
the public satisfactorily invite inspection Of our superb
comprehensvey organized Retail Dry Goods Establishment
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
HALLow E'eN N THE COUNTRY.
Guuners En Route for PennsyIvania-A
Gold subject 20 be Discussed Thursday
Evening.

Gunners hn Route for PennsyIvnnia--A
Gold Subject 20 Dc Discussed Thursday
Evening.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULKLAND, Nov. i.-Hallow Fen
passed qnietly here. The stiffness OBJ
served was something that has not been
equalled in years There was particular
absence of depredations on part Of the
small boy His usual custom has been
abandoned and he has come to the CON
clusion thFt the quieter he IS the better
he will be liked
Miss Il. @ NJ wilkins returned this
morning to her home in Brandywine
hundred
Miss Elsie w, and Horace G. Lyman
are visiting friends in Wilmington,
today
Miss Ida and Frank McCarns, Of York
lyn, We're entertained at Peach Blow cot
tage last evening.
Miss Amy II. piser, will attend the
Teachers Institute 70 be held at Middle.
town tomorrow and Thursday. She left
for that place this morning
Gunners from Wilmington occupied a
large portion Of the Landenberg branch
train last evening. They were bound
for Pennsylvania, in which state the
law is out for the killing Of rabbits,
today.
The partnership heretofore existing be
tween John Foote. and John q. WEIGH
was dissolved yesterday.
Resolved, that all further attempt Il
reach the Northpole will be abandoned,
will be the question of discussion at the
meeting Of the Falkland Lyceum, OF
Thursday evening
Alexander Guthrie and Dr. L. II. Bal
will speak on the affirmative side of til,
question, and Rev. John d. Blake anC
Charles q. Dempsey will take the oppo
site. The presumption is that a colo
day is in store for either one or the othei
side
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
"soNs oE nELAMARE ,
The Organization of That Name rendered
Dinner in Philadelphia.


Dinner in Philadelphia.
A dinner was rendered Frank Dale La
lame at the Colonial on Friday evening
says the Philadelphia Record, by fellow.
members Of "Ihe Sons of Delaware p
who were his guests on coaching trip
through Delaware last summer. The
Society of the Sons of Delaware" was
organized at meeting ON January %.
1872, when in response to a call to
which twenty-five names were signed, to
those who were "Delawareans by birth
and ancestry large meeting was held
and committee appointed to frame by.
laws. This committee reported at a
meeting held March 3, when the by-
laws were adopted and officers elected.
The purposes for which the club was
formed, as laid down in the bylaws, are
as follows:
l. To promote social intercourse
among Delawareans by birth aud ances
try.
2. To tender hospitality and mani.
fest friendship toward Delawareans
when they may be temporarily soiourn-
ing in Philadelphia,
3. To collect, preserve and dissent.
nate information concerning the history.
folklore, and conditions Of the people ana
relating to the institutions Of Delaware.
At very conservative estimate there
are l6, 090 DelawareanS or those whose
parents were from Delaware in Philadel.
phia.
Numbers are interested in the shin.
building and coast trade Of this bort.
but the professions seem to have
proved the most attractive modes Of
earning livelihood to Delaware boys.
The law, medicine aud the min.
istry, all have many Delawareans
in their ranks. Indeed, it is
stated on good authority that
Delaware, notwithstanding her insignif.
cant size, has turned out more Metho-
dist ministers than any other state i'm
the Union In Philadelphia, however. her
most distinguished sons are to be found
among the lawyers. Among these are
Francis Skunk Brown, H. +. Hepburn.
Horace Hepburn, Avery d. Harrington.
Wood Gilpin, Bernard Gilpin, j. w. Gill
pin, F. l.. Chambers and Alfred Lee
Among the prominent physicians who
claim Delaware as their native State
are William L. Harity. A. s. L.
Shields, James II. Heverin, James II.
Shakespeare Alexander p Colesberry
DR.. w. j. Hearn, DR.. e. o. Shakespeare
DIR. J. +. Garretson and DR. J. A. Meier.
ran. Other Delawareans in PHILADELPHIA
are Horatio Gates Jones, Samuel W.
Thomas, James B. Candy and H. H. Col
elazer Fully nine-tenths of the Della
wareans who leave their state come to
Philadelphia, so few going to New York
that the Delaware club there was unable
70 raise its membership to 200. The reason
for this partiality displayed toward Penn
sylyania, apart from its near proximity.
is somewhat of a mystery One expla-
nation given by Judge Penuypaeker is
that there exists in the minds Of all
llelawareans an instinct telling them
that as compensation for the unjust
separation Of the three counties eompris
the state from Pennsylvania in colonial
days, they are attempting reparation by
coming to our city and helping her along
4 by their enterprise. Philadelphia Record,
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
KENT COUNTY ALL ASTIR.
forts TO Reduce the Democratic Major
ity and Vote Negroes.

Republicans Are Making Desperate Eff
forts TO Reduce the Democratic Major
ity and Vote Negroes.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Nov. Truly. the political
pot is boiling here. Republicans are
holding meetings and working as they
never did before since the campaign
under Richard Harrington The negro
element is being worked for all it is
worth. Every night meetings are being
held IN the negro churches and schools
all over the county. The Republicans
are certainly making great fuss, but
the 9th day of November win show
that the Democrats are getting all the
feathers
The Republican ticket, as far as the
nominations for state offices are con
cerned, Is confessedly weak one, and
the party Is not united. The Massey
faction Is lukewarm, If not inactive, so
much as to be suspected by the Hig
gins party of treachery They have no
confidence in each other As an instance
of this Captain Bonsell, who is act.
ing ON the registrary board on behalf
Of the Republican party in the
First district, Dover, at previous meet.
ing, not being able to see eye to eye with
his Republican colleagues as to the right
ness Of preventing Democrat from being
registered and at Saturdays meeting Of
the board having occasion to absent him
self from the meeting while the Repub-
lieans were trying 20 get some work in
was on Saturday evening characterized
as a trimmer" etc
Joseph George. who used TO be known
in Dover as "lounger" around the State
Capital Club, and who, through Senator
Higgins, obtained a government situa
tion, is highly incensed and in the hear
ing of your correspondent denounced
some Of the leaders of the party as cut
throats because they have described him
as snake in the grass and not to be
trusted
That nefarious doings have been at
tempted by the Republicans for the pur.
pose Of getting unqualified parties on the
registrar Is unquestionable gentleman
who as a Republican said yesterday that
he was disgusted with what he saw nj
Harrington. Luther $. Shaw, aostmas.
ter at Harrington, presented -. sa
boy to be registered-the boy was ob.
jected to as not being Of age-Ml Shaw
insisted that he was Of age and should
be registered Tho boys mother was
pfouuceu VINO aAtt,H ltf1t ne was born
three weeks bef rc Ch lsuas 1871. Mr..
Shaw seeing that three weeks before
Christmas 1871 did not bring the boy
within the limit which was re-
quired to make him voter, and he
corrected the woman by saying it was
three months before Christmas 1871. but
the woman stuck to her first statement,
and when asked how she knew Il was
only three weeks, she replied that she
knew IL was only three weeks for her
masher, with whom she lived when the
boy was born died the next morning,
and that his tombstone in the neighbor-
ing churchyard would show It, The
graveyard was visited and the tombstone
examined and gave testimony to the cor
rectness Of the woman's statement to
what vile purposes they will put the poor
negroes
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
A Red Lion Hundred Rally.

The Democrats of Red Lion hundred
win have a big rally next Thursday
night at Delaware City. Senator Gray
and other prominent Delaware speakers
will address the meeting. The City
Cornet band of New Castle viii furnish
the music and head a long procession Of
Red Lion hundred Democrats just before
the meeting. Dr. +. s. Dunlap will prob
ably preside.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
Stones Thrown a an Eiectric Car.

A stone was thrown through the win
dow of car No. 45, when passing Della
ware avenue and Broome street last eve
ming, and the missile struck a man on
the head, cutting a deep cash. John
Connell was arrested for that charge and
arraigned in the municipal court He
was held in $500 bail to answer tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
Sales Confirmed and petitions Granted

The Orphans Court met this morning.
Judge Grubb presided. A number Of
sale returns were made and confirmed
and petitions presented and granted
The return of the sale Of the property
of Hanna A. Ireland was confirmed
Frank D. Carpenter, administrator Of
Mabel Dennison, ct al, made return Of
sale, which was confirmed
The petition of Margaret McEwee for
sale Of land was granted.
Levi d. Brown was ordered to sell
lands of J. n. Plenney.
Nathaniel w. Davis was granted a
petition to sell lands Of Samuel r.
Ward
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
".Insenh.n

Certainly the management of the
Grand Opera House deserves much com
mendation for having secured such ex-
cellent attractions as have been offered
so far this season to Wilmington play
goers
Notably among these are Julius
Caesar, 1.-THE Grey Mare, James ONein
in 'Fontenelle,' Henry e. Dixey's
Opera company, and last, but not least.
Joseph the title of a bright, sparkling
and witty comedy, the enactment of
which ELECTED considerable applause
from an appreciative and enthusiastic
audience. II might not be out of place
to mention that the orchestra rendered
some pleasing selections
At the initial performance Of Joseph"
in this city last night Messrs George
Giddens and Jameson Lee Finney showed
by finished acting that they were genuine
comedians. Miss Elsie de Wolfe, com
edienne, gave evidence Of conscientious
uess and ambition in her difficult role Of
Constance Flutterhy. Miss Helen Stock
well possesses considerable talent for
comedy roles, as was amply shown in her
impersonation Of a country domestic
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
al Aged Farmer Found pead.

Hugh Scantiin, aged 81 years, re.
tired farmer living at No. 1l2 Monroe
street, was found dead in bed Sunday
morning. When he went to bed on Sat
urday he was in the best of health, but
died sometime during the night of apo
plexy. Coroner Sparks was notified and
gave a certificate OF death yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
Fireman Pattersnn Min co It.

Since the day Of the fremen's parade
there has been one prize in the hands Of
the committee in charge Of that part Of
the parade, there having beer a slight
contest over it which was left unsettled.
Fireman Patterson Of the Phoenix COM
pany was shown to be the oldest fireman
IN line ana entitled to the silver castor off !.
cred for the same. AS he did not march
over the entire line Of parade, however, his
grounds upon which lie claimed the
prize were contested The committee
has since decided that the table orna-
ment shall so TO Fireman Patterson
and Sheriff Simmons, chairman of the
committee, viii take it to the old volun-
teer at bis Wilmington home tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
CLOTHING
FOR
LITTLE
BOYS.

something about it which
pleases them, as our trade
is growing splendidly.
! More attention was never
paid to the style and get
up, trimmings and little
things about clothing
which please ladies eyes
and tastes than can be
found in the new fall
styles, and you will
wonder how so much can
be done for SO little
money, but we learn how
to do things faster as
well as better, and the
makers whose styles we
handle have made Boys
and Children's Clothing a
speciality and know just
how to get up the right
thing. Suits from $2.5o
to $I4oo; Refers, $3.5
to $I2.oo; Overcoats,
$500 to $I2.oo; all sizes
from 2H years to 10,
with short Trousers.
Don't forget we have
Hats and Shoes for same
sizes, and we want you
to see if you ever saw
better styles or lower
prices in Wilmington.
JAMES T. MULLIN q SON.
Clothing, 9Th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes. Wilmington.