davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-05-07

According to the French newspapers
a chemical engineer near Nantes has
been making some experiments in
potato growing which exhibit rather
remarkable results. He has succeeded
in getting a return OF forty-two tons an
acre, without using any of the improv-
ed Of responsive varieties. This is how
he claims to have done it. He plowed
his ground deeply and dressed it rich
ly. Before planting the seed potatoes
he stepped them for t%wenty-four hours
in a bath composed of sulphate of am
monia and nitrate of potash, of each six
pounds to twenty-five gallons of water.
He allowed them to stand afterward
t%wenty-four hours before planting, so
as to allow the germs time to swell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03
Dots.


The different vafletles OF pansies
can be procured at the flour and feed
store Of j. Jerome Smith, at Fourth
and Shipley streets, ut reasonable
rates.
DIR. Slmms' vegetable liver pills,
sugar coated, housekeeping anu pain
less, are undoubtedly tho finest and
best liver medicines In our great coun-
try.
George r. Carter, of this city, visited
friends near Elktpn yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hess, who have
been visiting friends in this city. have
returned to their home In Fair HILL Nd.
The Pussy Il Jones Company is pre-
pairing to ship to Port of Spaiu, Trini-
dad, knock down steamer 10 feet
long, lG feet beam moulded, 81 feet
over guards and foot depth OF hold.
A meeting Of the Board OF Trade will
be held Thursday evening to consider
the movement already commenced for
the establishment OF factories and
buildings provided with power as in-
ducernonts for new business establish
ments to be located hero.
For the month ending January 3lst
Registrar Colquhoun reports 126
deaths, 100 OF whom were white.
The sale of the Jefferson House, New
Castle, to j. ID. Worst of Unlonville,
Pa. for $4,000, Is reported, and pos
session will he given at an early date.
Miss Maggie Newlin, stenographer
for President Wesley Webb of the
State College for Colored Students, is
confined to her home by illness.
/ Alfred Taylor, OF Chesterville, has
purchased the George W, Coyle farm,
near Newark, Del.
! Samuel Gamble. who resides near
| Ashland, Christinna Hundred, has
taken out letters OF administration on
the estate of Margaret Gamble, late
OF Kennel Square, Pa.
John Temple, will move from the
Peach farm, near Pleasant, Hill, 10 the
farm of John McElwce, near Mccain
mons church.
| Ellis Crossan. will move from the
Spencer Chandler farm, near Hoekes-
sin, ana Newton Taylor, on the Ochel-
tree place below Mermaid, will take
Crossau's place.
Lewis Hanna and family, near Pleas.
ant Hill, have been seriously i'll but
are now getting better.
Any one wishing to purchase a good
farm near Newark, at a reasonable
price, should address IS. j." this
Office.
The Kosclusko Independent Politi-
cal Club No. !, composed OF Poles, has
elected the following officers: Piesi.
dent, Theodore Sikoski: vice-president,
August Schulz; secretary, Anton Mar.
konski; financial secretary, John
Grabskonski; treasurer, John kop.
anslzl.
DR.. C. W. Pierson gave The first of a
series of lectures on THE Body at the
Warren Athletic Clubs room last even,
Ing. The audience was large and the
lecture very entertaining.
A petition asking for the pardon OF
William Calhoun went the rounds OF
the Court House yesterday and got
numerous signers. Calhoun was con,
Yicted for rape and was sentenced &c
he hanged, but his sentence was com
muted to Is years Imprisonment. He
has been In jail four years, and his con.
duct has been so exemplary that 1t is
thought tho ends of justice have beer
satisfied.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03
At Judge Balls Court,

As prosecuted by City Solicitor Cur
lis:
John Mccall, drunk. was fined IS
and costs. Patrick bay, same olfense,
s. and costs samuel Leonard, color
ell, 81 and 20 days for being disorder
ly He said some of his companions
justled him on King street. John
Kelly, drunk ana vagrant, 50 and 30
days. Maggie Clark, drunk, IS and
costs.
James Dugan and Thomas Matthews
We're charged with disorderly conduct
md were fined each - and costs.
John Aiken, oyster dredger on the
sidney Jones from baltimore, Is Mt
home ut Cape Port. 81 and costs for
being disorderly.
payid Patton, pleaded guilty of
trespass as charged by David Gaffny,
whom he had struck between the eyes
when demonstrated with, was lined
- and costs.
Tho charge Of assault against him
VISA dispensed because he pleaded
guilty on trcspaS5.
VIM, Fisher and Ream Benson were
charged with tho larceny OF coat
from Il. l'rice. III Fast Front street,
who WAS the first Witness. The little
Price girl saw Fisher take the cont
sRccunmlttel Benson was set free
there being no testimony to convict
him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03
DIED.

RASH.--On jan. 3lst, John v. Rash, son
OF Ellen and Presley Rash, aged Is years,
months. 70 days.
Relatives and Friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of hts brother, OF Adams street,
Thursday morning, ut 10 o'clock. Inter
ment at Old Swedcs Gene cry.
A precious ono from us has gone,
\ voice We loved Is stillod;
place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be tillcd.
God iu his wisdom has recalled,
The boon his love had given;
And though the boiy slunburs here,
The soul IL safe In Heaven.
MITE On January 81, 1897, Mrs. Sayria
X. White aged SO years
Relatives aud friends are invited to at
tend her funeral from the residence of
her daughter, No. 100 Mcdonnell street
on Wednesday Services AT the house at
Up. IN. lnivrncnt ut Rivcrview ceme-
terry.
BlDDLE-On Feb. Cd, 1902 Ella Beeson,
wife of samuel e. lliddle.
Funerals trvices at SA Washington St,
on Thursday. Feb. 18th, 1872. mt p. M. ln-
terment private.
Please omit ilowers
DOWN. ARD. On February j, Elizabeth
NJ, widow OF James downward. In her
SD year.
Relatives and frlendsare invited to at
tend tho funeral from her luto residence.
Pennsylvania avenue and Franklin
street. on Thursday, February i, Ht =
o'clock,p. m. lnterment private.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

Honest Men of Wilmington, Whether
Democrats or Republicans, Will
Blush Over the Assessment Frauds
of the Democratic Assessors of this
City.
A reporter of the REPUBLICAN was
shown this forenoon tho list OF fraud
u lent names dumped on the Fifth
ward assessment by Assessor Conway.
There are from 800 to 600 Of them
gathered mostly from the Seventh
ward with sprinliling from the Sixth
and Ninth.
Many OF them are the names OF well
known Democrats but the most OF
them represent the names OF men that
nobody knows, ever did know or ever
will know.
The great majority of them are as
sessed with only the initial of their
first name. For instance, George w.
Jones would be assessed, q Jones;
John \. Brown would be assessed ).
Brown, and Patrick G. McGilinchey
would be assessed, 7. MeGlinchey,
Assessor John J. OlIara's ASSESS
ments are said to be stuffed even
worse than Assessor Couway's.
Assessor Whann Is said to have n
straight assessment, that Is he has as
sesSed nobody from outside his dis
trict. The purposes of this outra.
georis Democratic fraud are we'll
known. 1t was not believed that the
Levy Court had the power to strike
these names off and John 4. Dlckey
was to issue tax receipts for the names
and no bad spelling of the name
would stop him.
The game, however, is blocked, the
fraud has been discovered and the
fraudulent names will be swept from
the assessment.
Who are the leaders in this gigantic
fraud2 Who have been the leaders IL
such fraudsp
What have the honest people OF vii.
mmgton to say about this
What has John T. Dicliey to say
apout IT. What has Patrick Neary tt
say about it, What has Levy Court
man Hickman to say about it?
Here is what the law says: IF any
assessor shall knowingly place upoI
such assessment any fictitious name
or the name of any person not at Tho
time resident in the hundred OF assess
ment district, he shall be- guilty of {
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
| thereof shall he fined for every sIcl
offence, not less than 800 nor more
than $780,
What have Assessors O'IIara nn(
Conway got to say about it!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

A very pleasant surprise was tender
cd to Miss Laura White. No. e04 West
Twelfth street, last evening, An ex-
ceedingly merry and enjoyable even
ing was spent In innocent games, vocal
and Instrumental music and social
conversation. At IL o'clock the guests
were invited to the dlning-room, where
they enjoyed most suMptuous COLA
ton of cake and fruit. and as the weo
sma' hours approached the guests de-
parted, wish!ns MIS- Laura unbound
ed future happiness.
Among those present were the
Misses Lille Gibson, Annie Boys, Ma
mile Toulson. Ada Bentz Nettie Barton.
May Powell, Matte Toulson, Reba
bradford, Marian Blizzard, Emily
Toulson. Mamie Waldman, and
the Messrs. Arthur Toulson, Ca
leb Rambo Harry Hurst, A. u. Clair,
Chas Runner, sam. Alexander, Ownie
Rowland. Ed. Boys, Joe Bradford, Vim.
Blackburn, james A. Oliver, Jr., larry
Saville. Beny Smith. Elmer Alexander,
Wallace Wilson, Wm. llallett. Mr. and
Mrs. ii. L. White and others, whose
names could not be ascertained.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

The Unitarian Church, West street,
between Eighth and Ninth, was crowd
ed lust Right with in enthusiastic au-
dionce that enjoyed splendid concert
given under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Association Of the church. A
pleasant feature of the concert was the
duet 10y Charles W. Strine of Philadel-
phia and Miss May Brown of this city.
"On Every feslul Morning." MAS the
title OF the piece and loud applause
followed it, rendition.
Misses Belle Wales and May Brown,
sopranos. and Miss Emma Lore, con.
traffic, sang Lift thine eyes, from
Elijah, and \, Ionchlela's La Gia-
,conda Miss Botslord played the Fan
taste lmpromptu, op. IS, by Chopin. In
the Deal solo, 'i'eauty's Eyes, with
violin obilgutlo, Miss Wales sang the
selection, Dr Horace Belts played the
violin and Missi5Utsford the plano MIR.
IStrine and Miss Lore sang solos.
Another pleasant feature Of the even
ing was tho fine banjo, guitar and
mandolin playing by the Pouioasky
Brothers, whose performance also won
deserved applause
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03
FOURTH EDITION


Great failure. One of the greatest
assignee ladies' and chill
dren's coat sales that has over taken
place in this country.
Cut this out and wait until the day
and date, Thursday, Feb. 4, 1893.
Stock to be sold retail by order of
the court.
In consequence OF this great failure
the building, No. 20i Market street.
Wilmington, Del, has been rented ex-
pressly for this great bankrupt sale.
The entire building will be open and
this great bankrupt sale Will com
Imence at 8 a. m, on Thursday, Feb.
4, and last for days only.
AS the time OF this great sale Is posi-
lively limited, everything will go Off
rapidly.
in order to show what great bar
gains are offered. a few prices will be
mentioned.
rs ladies' newinarkets to go at s150.
20 ladies' newmarkets with deep
military capes, in all colors, to go at
SS.9S, cost to manufacture $l5.
/ 81 chlldren's coats In plaids, checks
and stripes to go at 9S cts, guaranteed
to be worth SIS each.
I IS ladies' short coats, In all colorS
and styles, Sc OTIS.
/ % ladies' three quarter coats In all
colors, satin lined and trimmed in all
the latest styles of furs, to go at $4.9S,
worth $40.
I 81 ladies black hair capes, all satin
lined, high shoulders and large storm
collars to 20 al Sl.Vo, cost TO manu-
faeture $40.
! rs ladies' sample ready made suits
In all tho latest shades OF henrietta
cloth, handsomely made and trimmed,
to go at S3.7S guaranteed TO be worth
?l5 each.
;, rs ladies' French flannel tea gowns
, to go at 80 cents each.
I Do not fail to call and examine goods
and prices al this great sale. Remem-
Der this sale lasts days only. Dur
ing this great sale the store will be
open from 8 u. m. till s p. M, Satur-
, day TIL IL p. M. Rcmcmber the mum
Der, 20i Market street, Wilmington,
Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03
.John Anderson, my Joe,"

In the Scotch ballad, WAS about TO totter
down the decllvlty of lifo with his aged
wife. How 10 would have smoothcd the
rough p,acosfor the respected John and his
venorable spouse could they have eased
their growing infiymities with Hostctters
stomach Bitters that benign help to the
aged, tho w0ag anu u,vse revo- ~ ring out
slowIy tom eShaustiny diseases Nhen
the lamp of life Is on the wane nun spec
tally requires medicinal aid. suStaihing
tonic. u wholesome corrective. The aged
and the feeble are particularly susccpti
bic to influences which produce disease.
convalc scence Is too often interrupted by
relapse. This standard American in
vIHurant fB Sminently adapted to { he needs
81 such persons. and II always ''tills the
bill" Dy spepsia, constipation, rheunia-
tism, kidniy Troubles a1d Ia Gr1ppe are
among the troubles that It ovefcomes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

The Board of Directors of the Street
and Sewer department held their reg
ular meeting last evening. The week.
ly payroll OF Sl24.S0 and the monthly
payroll OF SS64.16 were ordered paid.
The secretary reported collections of
4lS7 II; the clerk OF the market, $50. 30;
the city auditor, Sl35. The balance in
bank was reported to be $50, $50. IS. A
communication was received from the
Wilmington Alalleable Iron Company
asking the board to refuse permission
to the Wilmington City hallway Com
pany to build its lines on Ninth street,
rs that is the only paved street In that
vicinity. The bill of the George Il
Mccall Company for sos. IA for paving
bricks was orlered paid. The remain
der of the session was spent In dis
cuseing bills.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03
A Narrow Escape.

Jessie, the s-year.old daughter Of
Howard e. Vernon, who resides at
Seventh and Maryland avenues, visit
cd on the premises on Tuesday, and
while looking out OF one OF the win
dows ON the first floor, Ratchet slip
ped from the hand Of Thomas john
son. who WIS working on the second
floor, and falling the handle struck
her ON the head, hurting her 60 nsider-
ably. The escape from greater injury
was fortunate, as had she been struck
by the hatchet instead of the handle,
the wound might have been much
more serious.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03
v. B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth and Market Streets.

The goods damaged by
fire are going merrily along
and you will still find them
during repairs to our store in
the basement.
We have in the sale of
reduced goods a most excel
lent lot of German double
Damask table linens, wide,
heavy and beautiful, satin to
the touch, iron to wear. The
lot comprises five patterns
we have reduced them from
Sl.25 to 85c per yard.
We have about three thou
sand yards of Williamsville
bleached muslin slightly
damaged on the selvage,
which we hvae reduced front
10 cents to y centsperyard,
Pure Silk and Taffeta
Gloves, about fifteen hun
drcd pairs, in blacks, tans
and states, for Misses and
Ladies. The very best goods
made, with patent finger
tips, are reduced as follows ::
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

Total. 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 .0)3.2S
j Mr.. JolIs offered resolution which
was adopted, insirHrtlng the Clerk Of
1he Peage to procure thr uocrsstry du-
piicates needed by the county Treas
urer next year.
The following bills were passed lur-
Ing the day: Z. II. Salmon II Co, sSi j.
q. Baton, -; l.. T. AdNlr, 1850; T.
Rossiter, sl7J; Hold ~ CO..
$3.50; Whitfor. ~ 60, 81 10 Justice Of
fhe Pence f. u. Smith 9lbj sO,tor haul
fnH stone to Jail, Sii3O; jail com mis-.
sioners' bills as follows: II. \. Denni-
son, sl3.1h; j. L and l.. L. EIn.son,
and Lime Manufacturing Company -;
Robert Shaw, SO. 40; A. NJ lliLar. 81 81;
Platt Il ElkintUn. 3luO.9i; John Fiem-
sstpgi $3.50; I'm Higgins sh-cp hiiteri;
Blaekbird hundred, SO George 5.
{ Ieech. &ta.
Another law lust uncmthed aud
brought to lish, was road With much
interest yesteroiIy afternoon, 1t is
found in chapter 80. section q, volume
16, laws OF Delaware uul was passed
April s, ISL, when Edward &. Brad.
Il ford Esq. Yves member Of the i.agis-
Iature- II rends this way. "lAHt il
shall not he lawful for tho Lazy Court
IN either Of the counties oil This State
or any member thereof, 70 take from
the assessment returned to the Lows
il Court By any assessor, the nam 81
any PeisaH legally appearing thereon.
The original law OF 1875 reads tina
same, but without the word "lrgaliy'
in it. which prevented tho Levy Court
from striking any name from Tho as
Eessment, evan though illegally rs
sessed. 1h' "uru !ucut upIoritcs
the law OF ls1 and gives the LnyS
Court the power To strIg. from TIE
IT, H.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03
AnuSenlents.


The successful comedy drama, "a
Royal Pass was presented at the
Grand Opera House lust evening, in
four acts, by George @. Staley, and an
excellent company. The drama has
been rewritten and re constructed
since being presented here last season
and tho character mpereonated by Mr..
Staley has been greatly benefited. A
feature OF the entertainment is the at
tention given to tho musical and com
edy part Of the program, and chief
among the sonss introduced, by Mr.
Staley, was the one entitled. Little
lRogue's Sleep" which was well receiv-
ed. The costumes were appropriate
and picturesque.
The most realistic and picturesque
scene presented WAS the locomotive
race in the third act. and is the best
railroad scene that has been presented
here or on any stage. The engines are
regularly built and equipped with all
appliances. Tho boilers are capable of
carrying l25 pounds of steam, and
were built by the Sultzer, Nogt and
Co, machlnlsts, Louisville, Kentucky.
A large audience was present. Tho
same will be presented again this
evening, when il should be packed.
7 Commencing tomorrow remain
Ing the balance of the week the Irwin
Brothers Comedy and Speciality Com
pRny will appear at the Grand Opera
House. 1t is said that the comedy
and specialties introduced by this
organization are flnea entertaining.
They should be greeted by good
houses.
The naval play, "The Ensign" will
he presented at the Grand Opera
House next Monday and Tuesday
evening, A much fuller notice may
be seen In another column.
ACADEMY.
The drama, THE Boy Ranger" was
again presented at the Academy last
evening to fair audience by Frank
L. Fruyne, Jr., and his excellent COM
Ipany. The drama Is good one and
the company presenting it deserves
good houses. The same will be pre-.
scented here for the last time ON the
present engagement this evening and
should ho greeted by a full house.
The successful sensational drama,
The Shadow Detective will be pre-
sentcd at the Academy tomorrow.
Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday afternoon, by an excellent
company of artists, headed by that
popular and leading versatile actor,
Daniel Kelly, whose rendition of the
several difficult characters bring fort h
the applause from an audience. MIR.
Kelley is an actor of ability and needs
no comment. The drama abonnds in
thrilling and realistic Incidents. The
house should be packed ut each per,
Torrance and the engagement be
made success.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03
Death OF a Young Woman.

Mrs. Ella Beeson Biddle. wife of
Samuel G. Biddle, Treasurer Of the
Pusey & Jones Company, died at her
home, No. S24 Washington street, yes
terday morning Of heart failure. De-
ceased was a very estimable young
woman, had been formerly teacher
in the public schools of the city and
had only been married a little oyer u
year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

The various local castles of the
Knights of the Mystic Chain celebrated
the anniversary OF the founding of the
order in Mystic Chain Hall, No. 504
Market street, by speech music, song
and Refreshments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

Act on new princ. ple-regulating tho
liver stomach and bowels through the
Pills speedily cure billOusneSs bad taste.
torpid liver, piles. constipation. I'M
eguelai Tor men. women, children,
Smaiiest, mildcst. surest - doses Is
ceniE. samples FREQ X- james Beits
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

the weather.
To morrow promises TO be partly
clou dy to clearing, preceded by light
rain or snow and rather colder. Fri
day clearing, with a slight rise of tenn
pc nature.
State of Thermometer
at the REPUBLICAN office to-day, In the
shade:
10 O'Clock; 10 o'clock: 2o'clock
a A 42
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03
List Of Public Sales.

4. Mary Fulton. Christiana H'd.
" 9, Jester Il Mcdaniel, horses, city.
" Q. Sale at Court House, Dun estate.
" 10, Sale of farm, Brandywtne HID.
'' 10, Evan W. Lewes, Newark.
II, Annie kmsler. Brandywine HID.
" IL, Palmer Farm, Brandywlne, HID.
d" 10, Estate Ruben Ball. Mill OK HID.
e 16. ID. " Shockley, New Castle HID.
II. j. q. Powell. Mill Greek HID.
Is, Real estate, Court House.
4" Is, Joseph W. NandrHrift, Spring
Garden farm, n. e. H'd
" Is, Joseph Quigley, Brandywine HID.
" Is. } Frank Bigys. Atty. Court House.
-. James Rutter. New Castle HID.
" 20. Jester * Mcdaniel. sale of Hol-
stein cattle at their farm. N. G. HID.
4" %. j. Ii. Emory. New Castle lid.
" "a. Furniture. 1906 Naul}ur II street.
Is. u. l.. lieesnn, BrNndywlne ll'l.
" 25, Tybuut * Slack New Castle HID.
~. Peoples & Wilson. Christa H'd.
/" -. Meklwee Estate. Mill Creek Hd.
Mar.
/, John Moody. New Castle HID.
., G. SwinetnRn. Newport, Eel
8. Mary \. Hll. NJ. Georges lld.
3. jos, Gouid's farm near Newport.
4. EYtn Ainscow. BoCthwvm. Pa
s, Exits of II. Jackson, y. &. HI.
10. Thomas \. Beatty. Brandy lId.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

Lecture by Rev. w. i. s. Murray,
Phi. D., y. D., before tho students OF
Goldey Wilmington Commercial Col
lege, in Institute Hall, tomorrow,
Thursday afternoon ut las o'clock.
Public cordially invited to be present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

work Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion-iust the work that it was made fo,
It's wonnan's medicine, carefully com
clan, and adapted to her delicate organ
Zation. 1t makes weak women strong
suffering women well It's an invigorat
ing, restorative tonic, a soothing and
bracing nervine, and certain cure for al
the functional arrangements, painful dis.
orders or chronic weaknesses peculiar to
the sex. For liberation, displneemcnts,
bearing down sensations, and female
complaints Of every kind, it's a never
failing remedy.
Among all the medicines that claim to
help women. " Favorite Prescription is
the only one that's guaranteed to do what
IL promised for it. II it doesn't benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

Miss Mamie Lewis, of West Chester,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. Joseph Bradbury,
No. 200 French street, this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

Purchaser OF % worth or moro OF
Footwear, handsome hand-painted
tidy free, at Babcock's, 206 Market
street, east side above Second.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

Masked carnival. Polo and dancing
tonight. Silver Star Polo Club bene-
fit. Wallsmith's Rink Band. Admis-
sion 15c. Skates l5c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

Miss Lillian A. MeGinuise and Miss
Laura Todd are guests of DR.. Bishop,
Dover, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

One application OF Rough on Corns,
LIQUID. gives instant relief; two will effect
permanent euro, and two or three appll-
cations eradicates hard corns 6j.