davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state capital., 1892-01-16

THE American Bell Telephone Co.
has 50 forwarded its experiments in
the telephone field that it has perfected
telephone by which whispers can be
transmitted 800 miles with perfect dis
tinctneSS.
The state capital., 1892-01-16
MAGNIFICENT
VEsT1BULE EXPRESS TRAINS

MAGNIFICENT
VEST1BULE EXPRESS TRAINS
Leading all competitors in splerdor Of equipment
between CHICAGO and DIES MONIES, COUNCIL
BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH,
and over the new line LINCOLN, NEB. Frst-class
Day Coaches FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. and
Palace Sleepers with Dining Car Service Close con-
nectons al Denver and Colorado Springs with dvergn0
railway lines, now forming the and picturesque
STANDARD GAUGE
TRANS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Over which superbly equipped trains run daily
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from Sals
Lake CITY, Ogden and San Francisco THE ROCK
ISLAND Is also the Direct and Favorite Line to and
from Mantou Pixies Peak and oil other sanitary and
scenic resorts and cities and mining In Colorado
DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
From Joseph and Kansas City to and from all i'm.
porant towns cities sections in Southern Nebraska
Kansa, and the Indian Territory. Also via ALBERT
LEA ROUTE from Kansas City and Chicago to Water
town. Sioux Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL.
connecting for all points north and northwest between
the lakes and the Pacific Coast.
For Tickets, Maps, Folders or desired information
s,py to any Coupon Ticket Office in the United states
s Canada o address
&. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTtAE.
Genl Manager. Genr Tiki. & Pass. Agt.
CHICAGO. ILL.
The state capital., 1892-01-16

DR.. PFEIFER, the son-in-law Of Prof.
Koch, who is said to have discovered
the influenza bacillus, says that he be-
lievcs that the sputum Of persons suf-
fering from influenza is medium Of
contagiOn.
The state capital., 1892-01-16
Burned OF His Daughters Arms.

William Smith, who was charged
with holding his 11-year-old daughter
Kittie on red-hot stove until her arms
were burned to Il crisp, and had to be
amputated, was held to the grand jury
at Chicago in $1,000 bonds. Justice
Woodman, before whom the case was
tried, said:
went to the hospital and saw the little girl
lying on her cot with her arms burned off. L
asked her if her father had held her on the
stove, and she said she did not know. The
child was so much affected by liquor that had
been given her that she really did not remem-
Der how she received the burns But then
comes the testimony of witnesses who heard
the screaming on Smiths floor. Mrs Dawson
went down as soon as she could and found the
child lying the lounge, unconscious. There
was no one but Smith in the house at the time
of the burning and it would have been lmpoS-
sib1e for that little girl to get from the kitchen
where she had been burned to another room
| and lie on the lounge without being carried
| there. will hold Smith to the grand jury.
| Death of Judge Oliver l.. Davis
Judge Oliver L. Davis, aged 10, died
at Danvillc:
Judge Davis received his principal education
at an academy in New York state. In 1871, IN
company with ]. G. Leverich. deceased came
west and located in Danville, where he had re-
| sided ever since. In 1916 he commenced tine
| study of law with Isaac F. Walker, and was IN
due time admitted to practice law at the Illinois
state bar In 1851 Judge Davis was elected 6
member of the legislature on the democratic
| ticket and in 1857 was elected to the same by
the republicans which party he affiliated witt
up to the time of his death. In 1851 he was made
judge of the Twenty seventh judicial circuit
| and in 1861. when the new circuit formed
he was selected He filed this office with homo
and ability until 1866, when he resigned. In lo7
| he was elected Judge of the Fifteenth circuit
| In 1877 he was made member of the appellate
| court BY the consolidation of the Fifteenth
and Sixteenth circuits the Fourth judicial cir
| cult was formed over which Judge Davis pre-
sided until 1885. when his term expired and b.
refused to serve longer.
The state capital., 1892-01-16
Financial Excitement in Melbourne.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Late Aus
tralian advices say that the excitement
in Melbourne over the financial situa-
ton and the frauds upon various cor
porations continues at fever heat.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the condition of the Land Credit
bank has reported that the defalca-
tions of the late treasurer, W. Ii. Tay-
lor, exceed $500, 900. The South Mel
bourne Building association is also out
more than $500, 600 By the frauds of one
of its officers, and the accountant OF
the concern, W. F. Cleary, is under ar
rest,
The state capital., 1892-01-16
A Chilian Trick.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Testimony
taken at the Mare Island inquiry, yes
terday, explains how the Chilians OBJ
tanned the American sailors approval
of the acts of the Valparaiso police.
Signatures of number of sailors were
secured to a document written in Span
ish which was represented as mere
formal acknowledgment that they were
not engaged in rioting.
Now it is clear this was the exonera-
ton of the police of which the Chilian
authorities make SO strong point, and
that the sailors were tricked into say
ing what every ybody knew was not true.
The state capital., 1892-01-16
LEFT A FORTUNl

BLOOMINGTON, Jan. S.-Samuel Lam
der, one of the oldest citizens OF this
county, died this evening at his home
in this city. He was "a years OF age
and had lived here since 1885.
WIFE OF AN EX-SENATOR.
IJrcHFIEID. Jan. 11.-Mrs. South.
worth, wife of ex-senator Southworth,
died at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon OF
typhoid pneumonia
A NoNAGESARTAN.
VANDALIA, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Joel Ben.
nett, ID nonagenarian, and for over sixty
years a resident of Fayette county, died
to-day of the grip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13

Grand Chancellor VIM. A. Mullin
accompanied with other Grand officers
installed the following officers OF
Diamond lodge No. 10, Knights Of
Pythias, on Saturday evening last.
p. c., Frank Pyle; q. c., Joseph Pyle;
V. O., VIM. Bowlden; p, Walter Fam,
ing; X. OF r. and S.. II, II. Williams;
NJ, of F., VIM. A. Mullin; M. of E..
John Webb; NJ. at A., Geo McVey; l.
G., Thomas Foracer; 0, G., Frank
Moore.
Tho exercises commenced by sing
ing the opening ode. After prayer by
tho Rev. O. H. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN. II. Flynn and the Rev. A. S. Now.
bray a member of the Walter Hartman
quartet, furnished some excellent
singing. Also Mr.. Thomas L. CALM
son and VIM, Gross We're very enter
tanning with the music furnished with
the mouth organ and auto-harp; the
music aud singing throughout was
hard to be eXcelled.
While the installation and entertain
ment was going on in the third story
OF tho hall, the committee of refresh.
ments was busy in the second story
preparing for the entertainment of the
guests, and about $40 o'cloekwe were
Invited to partake of hounteously
spread table. The &. g.. Vim. A Null
lin, and Z. S. r., Chas. Moroney gave
an account OF the origin and growth
Of the order of Knights of Pythias Tho
Wilmington brothers returned to the
city at ll.2O, will pleased vita their
trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13

are reduced to IS each.
Extra inducements to ear.
ly muslin buyers. Its q
struggle and fight for King
Cotton to get on top-the
output must do it, and III
ducements make outputs
here they are
Pride of the Union, a
heavy round threaded linen
effect muslin, full standard
We have reduced one thou
sand yards from 10c to SC
per yard.
A fine 42.inch bleached
pillow muslin in splendid
value for 10 and l2tc per
yard, As inch, l24 and l6.
One case of yard wide
bleached muslin quality Of
Wamsutta, worth 124c per
yard. A slight imperfectlon
appears every sixty inches
and you get it for &c pei
yard.
One case, 40,inch twillod
muslin in remnants from
two to thirty yards, are re
ducod from y! to Sc pei
yard.
One lot of extra heavy
and fine Wamsutta bloacheC
muslin that always retails
for l5c per yard, is slightly
diseolored, and we shall sci
it for % per yard. Also
twenty pieces of regular 10
cent muslin for 7c per yard
A large lot Of unbleaehe(
yard wide muslins in rem
nants from 2 to 30 yards
Appleton 4 quality, Sc PEE
yard for 64c.
II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13

Brief mention was made yesterday
OF the accident to the Weccacoe Fire
tompanY's engine but no details were
given. When crossing the deep gutter
at Fifth and Shipley streets, the spring
on the front axle broke, which caused
the body bolt to give way and the en-
CINE was let down on the street.
The driver, Thomas Kenney. was
to the seat but the sudden
lurch broke the strap and threw the
driver over into the middle of the
street, but happily without injury.
The horses being without driver,
started with the front wheels towards
Market street, and were about to dash
down that street when they were stop
ped by City Tax Collector Jonn j.
Mealey.
Mr. Mealey, for some years, had
driven tho horses and they seemed to
recognize his voice, and at once be-
came calm and were driven back to
the engine. No doubt MIR. Mealey's
GOODNESS prevented serious accident.
"A derrick was secured and the engine
was soon raised. A new spring order
ed some time before was put into use
and the engine was taken to Its house.
Repairs were soon made and last
night at 10 O'Clock the engine was
ready for service again.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13
Dissolution.

The same guarantee goes
with every sale, if dissatisfied
with your purchase we will
return your money. We
couldn't afford to do bust
ness any other way, and al
ways remember that no mat
ter how low in price, we
handle no shoddy goods.
Three styles of Children's
Cape Overcoats, they are a
wool Cheviot and have deep
capes, ages from 4 to IA,
were 50 and $3.50, all mark.
ed down to 81.
Not very good weather for
Storm Overcoats well: if the
weather won't make them
go, price will, SO it will the
Dress Overcoats, so t h e
Suits, so with every garment
in the building. .........
Strictly one price, and if
dissatisfied with your pur-
chase we will return your
money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13

The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Co., executors, offered the VIM. Bush
estate at auction through l.. w. Std.
ham Il Son. In the Court House Mt ten
o'clock this morning. The morocco
factory was withdrawn for the want
of bidders. In h. Front street Nos.
800 toS. w. Smeltz, 81 and 3l3 brought
$500 each.
J.J. Pelrce, bought No, 3i5 and G..
+. Vernon, 3l7 10 feet 'front.' at $500
each. James Fisher got No. 81 Mt
$3.50. The above was ~ story frame.
James Fisher also bought ~ story
brick In Poplar street near Second, for
$lO15. b. i. Carver took the adjoining
house for 5000.
Delamere Lands went to George W.
Bush for $4,000. An undivided d in.
terest in marsh lands, over Market
street Christiana bridge, was secured
to q. w. Bush for 5000. "Graystone, ;
the home place, was withdrawn at
$4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13
Death of George z. rnbous.

George z. Tybout died at his home
yesterday morning, between New Cas-
tie and Delaware City, after a pro-
longed Illness, aged rs years. The last
week OF his Illness death was expected
at almost any hour. Mr. Tybout was
one of the foremost and best farmers
In New Castle County and an upright,
honest man.
He was born in Philadelphia and be-
gan life as Il sailor at IL years of ago.
He made voyage around the world
In ship commanded by his uncle,
Captain George Maxwell of Delaware
City. Mi. Maxwell was cashier OF
Delaware City National Bank, and died
a few years ago.
He commenced to,tearn farming with
John @. Clark when hs was 20 yenrs of
age, and afterwards farmed the place
which he bought, until he died.
His farm is one the finest in New
Castle county, and he was known in
agricultural circles rs successful
farmer and stock raiser. Owing to
his kindness to all dumb animals he
was made an officer OF the Delaware
State Society for the prevention OF
cruelty toanimats lie would never
allow any Of his horses OF cattle to be
beaten or whipped.
/ MI. lybout was an old line Wing
until that party disbanded. aud instead
, OF following many of his old political
associates into the Democratic party
he linked hls fortunes with the Re
publican party and always remained
, faithful TO it. In 1862 his name was
prominently brought forward MS a
candidate for Governor and was sup.
ported by the vote of New Castle
, County, but William Cannon of Sussex
got tho nomuation and became the
, war governor Of Delaware and the
, only Republican Governor the State
, ever had,
/ Mr., Tybout leaves wife by whom
! he had ten children. all living except a
!, son George. His other children are
/ Miss Ella Tybout. Mrs. Mary reycr.
: wife OF DR.. Dyer now in Europe; Mrs
J Alice Reybold, widow of j. Frank Rey
/, bold of Delaware City; Miss Lizzie ny
bout; Mrs. Emily Everett wife OF
, Charles IL Everett; DR.. Raymond r.
: Tybout of New CASTLE Miss Hattie Ty
! bout, Miss Florence Tybout and Mrs
Joseph Wood of New York.
r The remains Of the deceased will be
, buried in st. Georges Cemetery OIL
} Friday morning at Ii O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13
Coroner's Inquest.

The coroners jury appointed by
coroner Sparks to investigate the
cause of the death OF the strange man
found lying beneath bridge between
ShellDot Creek and Edge Moor station
yesterday forenoon met last evening
in the coroners Office. The jury heard
the evidence corroborating the facts
stated yesterday and then adjourned
to meet at the call OF the coroner
A letter found in the coat pocket of
the deceased was from the Bristol
Manufacturing Company, of Water.
bury, Conn, and was addressed to
Albert Smith, Red Bank, n. j. and
a key ring was marked ALBERT Smith, "
Cornwall, n. Y. The letters found in
dictate that he was n commercial tray
eler and was selling steel belt fasten-
ers.
Detective Jones Ia Of the opinion
that the man either fell from a pas
senger train while going from one
car to another or from Il freight train
upon which he was stealing ride.
Coroner Sparks telegraphed to the
Mayor OF Cornwall and Is awaiting al
answer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13

Marshall d Ewart put the machinery
OF their paper mile In full operation
Az they have patent on the article
they turn out, they are able TO do 0
profitable business.
Fred Ferres has been granted a pen
sion OF &l2 per month. As he received
the first check on the anniversary of
his birth, he considered 1t as special
favor, and determined to appropriate
1t to the best advantage.
Martin lIollerln was roughly hand.
led, few days ago, by two beligerent
youths, aud he holds that they should
be taught better manners either by
their parents or the law.
Colonel Ferree, who Is one Of tho
most enterpriSing citizens of the
nelghborhood. has been affected by
the prevailing epidemic, but IL Is hop
ed that he has many more years oil
usefulness before him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13

hlbertus Stayton and Miss Florence
Buslck were married at West Church
on Tuesday morning, by Rev A. N.
kelgwln in the presence OF a few rela-
tives and friends. The accomplished
young bride was arrayed ina travelling
bouquet ofroses. After the cerem ony
the happy couple set off on n southern
tour, in which they will take In Wash
ington, Old Point Comfort and Green
wood, Sussex County. On their return
to our city they will reside at No. 1914
West Seventh Street. and their house
will lie open to their friends every
Tuesday evening during the coming
month. The presents received were
quite numerous and appropriate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13
DIED.
REMENTER-Ja January 9th. 1892. Almyr,
UanNpntar

ENENTER-January 9th, 1892, Almyrs
hementer, aged 81 years.
holntlyes and friends arc invited to at
Sni mgr FUNERAL from the residence OF
her husband, isaac hementer, in brandy
wine hundred, on Ihuraday, January IL.
lso2' TO leave the house at 10 O'Clock a. M,
70 proceed TO Hhie Clay Creek Cemetery.
services Mt the house.
Sleep. Mother dear, thy task ia over,
HOUSEKEEPING hands shall toll no more
no more those tender eyes shall weep.
sleep, dearest Mother gently sleepl
Tho quiet ewes in Heaven we see
A loving IiRht rain down on tbee.
All living things around thee keen
A holy calm. steep. Mother. sIeepI
No longer i'm this wor a OF woe
Thou roamest sadly TO and FRO:
A II sOrrog stufd MA main is n'ar
Rcst' Mothrr dnriinv gently rcatr
sCttArpp "a, I,.,,,,',' ~. -, ~,
sIi.l, IN 9'hllaIy llth' ffeu W
U nho, as s',.i % o., eu,s. ,.t...,
,o,J ~, e a.,u ,,, rIe Ia,fl.ea 70 aI
No. ST. Walnut street, on Thursday after,
noon at 20 clock. lnterrnent at vii.
mingion and Brandywine Cemetery.
:, x,rrr o.,=.,,o, ,.t, t. r,...ztz,r-,,-
II ~ ,s,nl'Ii e nun lilst' ftaneislLytle
~, ,,is i9u eat. ...
iuiTtts.s atiu iIielius ait re- peer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13

Charles Steward. plumber, sos Ship.
ley street. Phone IT'S.
Painful teething, collie, darrhna pre-
vented and cured by Hooper's anod yue
Blshs, French street wharf, is the
place to buy your coal.
Go to Reeds new instalment store
for cheap Furniture and Carpets. sos
Simply street. N. r. Reed, manager.
How is the time to order your $500
crayon portrait at Cummings gallery,
302 Market street.
John p. Hyatt has severed his con-
nection with the Middletown Trans
cript.
The coming Easter will fall on April
nth. Last Year we had it as early as
March 29th.
b. Thompson has been appointed
postmaster at Thompson, White Clay
Creek Hundred.
TIE annual convention of the Penin-
sula horticultural Society will be held
at Dover on january 10, 20 and 81.
Samuel York, of Little Creek Land
ing. Kent county, died on Saturday.
the 9th inst, aged IS years.
Major A. j. Woodman will deliver
an illustrated lecture in the West End
reading room next Friday night.
Robert Strain, DR., and Miss Elsie j.,
daughter of Mrs. and Major Samuel
Candy, will be married on the 10Th
inst.
The thirty.seventh anniversary Of
Columbia Lodge, No. 20, L. o. o. f.,
will be celebrated In Odd Fellows
Hail on Friday evening.
Herman Harrington, son of Treas
urer harrington of Kent county. who
wandered away from his home week
ago, returned on Monday.
Margie Chalfant. daughter OF W.
Dean Chalfant, Is lying seriously i'll
with inflammatory rheumatism,
brought Oh from a bad attack OF grip.
L. A. Shannon, 719 Market street and
720 Shipley street, is selling elegant
canton flannel drawers at Use, $50 and
Doc pair.
You can buy fresh ground corn feed
| meal delivered at Sl.0O per hundred,
from Waiter II Nlven, Mil Creek mill.
Phone 663.
For Buckwheat at cents per pound,
OFT pounds for 25 cents 20 to j.
Jerome Smiths, Northeast corner,
Fourth and Shlpley streets. Whining.
ton. Del.
The coming attraction will be lee
ture by the Rev. j. s. Willis, on Jan. q
| entitled, A plain talk, about plain
things, under the auspices of the
Kings Daughters of Asbury NJ. L
| Church. ..4
A chain was lost by the daughter Of
| Brinton Smith, residing ON MI. Salem
lane about Christmas. As 1t WAS @
| gift from her grandmother, 1t was
| highly priced. and u suitable reward
will be paid for Its recovery,
Mrs. Alfred DUPONT, OF Green Hill
offers reward for gray Angora cal
that strayed away few days ago.
A suitable reward is offered for the
return of a small Skye terrier dog to
Nc. 400 Washington street.
| The argument in the injunction cas-
against the Odessa and BliddletowI
railroad that was to have been heart
before Chancellor Saulsbury on Tues
day January IL, was indefinitely post
poned and the difficulty with the Roat
Commissioned will be amicably ad
justed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13

good foot wear means, Just this. shoes
that w ear. Perhaps you need some.
thing in that kind of foot wear to-day.
Children's shoes. for instance. some
thing good, something that will wear.
something not too high in price. I'VE
have them, good well made serviceable
shoes, every square inch leather, made
to protect the feet; our prices protect
the pocket book. Something else, OK.
ira heavy working shoes for extra bad
weather. We seem to have struck the
right thing ON this line OF goods, prices
Just low enough to suit. II you need
the shoes. Fo. hans, No. 10 Il. 4th
street, between Market and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13
In our Ingram Carpet Dc

In our Ingram Carpet De-
partment stock taking dovel-
ops odds and ends as fol,
lows
A lot of bordered oil cloths
at Is. 35 and 50c were soc,
75c and Sl.25.
A lot Of remnants. .suita.
bic Tor making rugs. .in
Brussels, Moquettos, Nelvets
and Ingrains, soc to $3.50
each.
A lot of odd shades slight
ly soiled, reduced from 75c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13

Acting Secretary Spauldlng said yes.
terday that the Government Will I'M
doubtedly appeal from the decision
of Judge Colt at Boston on Monday
That common goat hair is exempt from
duty, thereby reversing the practice
of the Treasury Department, under
which duty at The rate OF II cents a
pound has been eAacted on importa-
tons OF this character. If the Supreme
Court sustains Judge Colts decision
the GOV eminent will be compelled to
refund duties amounting to several
million dollars,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13
Fur Trimmed Garment.

Fine quality black Cheviot trimmed
with Black marten; sizes 81, 80. 80, 40;
u length, are reduced from S. to SlS.
Black Cheviot trimmed with Black
Opossum, sizes go, $40, a length, are
reduced from So to Sl5.
Black Diagonal Cheviot trimmed
with Astralihan, sizes 81, 81, Sc, 80, 40,
are reduced from $40 to Sl4.
Plain Cheviot trimmed with Astra-
khan sizes 81. "a, 49, SO, 40, are reduced
from Sl7 10 Sl3.
diagonal Black Cheviot with vest
and trimmed with Astrakhan, sizes 81,
"a, 80, 40, are reduced from Sl4 to $40.
Beaver Cloth trimmed with Astra-
khan, sizes 81, IS, 40, ~, are reduced
from 40 To 81.
Diagonal Cheviotin blue and black,
trimmed with Astrakhan and very
pretty ornaments, sizes 32, "a SO, AZ
| and ~, are reduced from SlI to 50.
Fine black Cheviot handsomely
trimmed with Astralihan and orna'
ments, sizes ~, 81, 50, IS, 40. ~, are
reduced from sl6 to sll.
Beaver Cloth in black, trimmed with
| Astrakhan, sizes "a, ~, AZ, A, are reduc
ed from IS to s..
| Handsome black Matlasee trimmed
with line black Astrakham, sizes 81, 81
&c. 3s, 40, AZ, are reduced from s22 tC
$500.
Diagonal Black Chlvlot. trimmed
with grey krimmer, sizes 81, Stare re
duced from SD to $40.
Black Bedford Cord trimmed with
mink, sizes 34,36, IS, are reduced from
sir to Sl2.
Clay Diagonals in black and tan,
trimmed with sable; sizes 81, So. So, are
reduced from 80 to So.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13

The Clerical Brotherhood held its
regular monthly meeting Mt Bishop
stead yesterday afternoon, the follow.
ing clergymen being present: Bishop
Coleman, the Revs T. Gardiner Littell,
d. D., Charles L. Murray, V. H. Berg
haus, II. Ashton Henry, A. l. DUPONT
Coleman. NJ. b. Dunlap of this city;
x. }, Hammond of the Highlands; z. b.
Lightner New Castle; Fl. NJ Bartlett,
Christiana Hundreds; c. A. Hayden,
Claymont; II. l.. G. BraddOn, Delaware
City; George W. Dane. smyrna; Il. j..
Miller, Stanton and Newport. Rev.
Mr.. Barrett read q paper on "Social-
ism, which was generally dis ,ussed.
Tho first lecture of illustrated lectures
on Church History" will be delivered
in Trinity parish house next Monday
evening, by Rev. Henry NJ Brown.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13
v. B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth and Market Streets.

With the general placing
of our Spring orders all lag
CARDS must get out of our
way. Their room is more
valuable than their company.
We start the scramble in
our Coat Department and
you will find here good things
at very low price. .