davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
NUGGETS OF NEWS.


Mayor Francis =. B. Stryker, of Brook
Ign, died yesterday. He was mayor from
1876 to 1913.
Memphis had an earthquake shock yes
terday. The disturbance was pronounced
enough to gently shake several buildings
especially in the suburbs.
1t is reported from Constantinnple that
by his personal influence, the sultan has
succeeded in bringing about satisfactor,
settlement of the Chadourne affair.
Chief Garry, of the Spokane Indians
died at Spokane. Wash. at very old age
There are only few of his people left and
they have neither reservation nor land.
of their own.
The strike of street railway employees il
Indianapolis has been declared off on thu
condition that the railway management
would give o hearing to the strikers
grievances.
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul, Is in
New York on his way to Liege, Belgium
to attend the international Catholic con
ference. He will visit Rome The arch
biship's visit is also said to be In conneo
tion with the vacant cardinalship, to which
hs is . possible appointse.
Read the Republican.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15

What is the annual cost of feeding q
hen? There are of course differences
according to the breed, namely, the
size, activity, etc., and particularly gen.
erative activity, according to CORE
spondent in The Poultry World. who
says: "An egg represents large amount
of nutriment of condensed sort, and a
hen that lays 200 eggs per year will need
some sixteen or seventeen pounds more
of pure nutriment, for this purpose alone,
than one laying but half that number.
And every additional ounce of fat laid
on your fowls ribs must go in at the bill
SO that fattening breeds consume more
than mountaineering ones under equal cir.
cumstances. Again, very active fowl
uses up entirely, without accounting for
lit in eggs or fat, nutriment enough, in
excess of u quiet one, to pay for her live
illness. Every flap of your turkey S wing
costs u grain of corn.
"From series of observations we can
SAY that the average fowl at large con-
Isumes not far from bushel of corn PEI
year II at largo she supplies herself
with green food and picks up insects,
larve, etc. If kept confined animal food
must be artitieially supplied, such as
crushed chambers scraps, chopped
sleeps lights and livers and house scraps.
In summer you must add to this short,
tender grass, and in winter raw cabbage
or boiled potatoes or other green vege-
tables. This for year brings the esti-
mate for the cost of the food of the con-
fined fowl up to the equivalent of a
lbushel and half Of corn. twill gener-
ally be found that when corn varies in
price the cost of vegetables and animal
food varies with it, SO that this estimate
is correct"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
-
.Mzz1
-asKfsrsSs5ssb I'm : -ls,..--.
szzs5s@s.-Sss y k.;sslssSs;ssa.. -
A BENCH ON WHICH TO uUsK CORN.

the ears may be seen through the Stats.
LII stored i'll more expensive courthouse,
as is now quite common, the same pro-
vision for ventilation should be secured.
This is best done by making the COM
partment that holds the corn with Slated
bottom and sides, without depending
upon windows for ventilation.
Another important point in storing
away corn is to protect it against the
depreciation of mice and rats. To do this
effectively the most practicable method
is to set constructions of the kind men.
toned on posts or pillars three feet or
more from the ground. On or near the
top of these and encircling them there
should be fastened sheets of tin cut in
form and of sufficient diameter
to make it impossible for these rodents
to crawl over them and reach the wooden
bottom of the crib. When such struc-
lures are completely isolated from other
buildings, if attention is given to pre-
vent the entrance of the pests through
the doorway in common use, their ex-
clusion will be complete.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15

An Old Established Banlx Assigns for
the Benefit of Creditors.


BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-Baltimore's first
bank failure in many years was an
nounced yesterday afternoon. The old
and well known banking house of J. j.
Nicholson g. Sons made an assignment
to J. M. Carter and Matthew X. Aithen
for the benefit of creditors. The deed
Of trust was made by John r. Fl. Nichol-
son, Rebecca T. Nicholson, admins
tratrix, and John M. Carter, admin
istrator of Andrew J. Nicholson, who
died Tuesday, Jan. 8. The trustees
qualified In the sum of 100000.
A great crowd gathered about the
doors Of the bank, many of whom were
depositors, but none could gain admis-
sion or information as to the extent of
the failure. Mr.. John. ii. r. Nicholson
was seen in the back of his old bank ap-
parently totally Frustrated by his bust
ness troubles. He was Hstless and APP
peared scarcely to hesr the words of
comfort which were spoken in his ear by
his brother, Bishop Isaac Lee Nicholson,
of Milwaukee. Mr.. Nicholson was too
much overcome to speak to the reporter.
Mr.. Warfield, vice president of the
Fidelity and Deposit company, however,
gave what little information he had OF
the failure. The bond fled Is a correct
indication of the assets; they will not 60
over $3.50, 900. 1t is absolutely ilnpossi-
BILE to tell what the liabilities are. The
firm was organized in 1923. Mr.. A. j.
Nicholson died suddenly few days ago
while talking on business ct the counter
of the bank. The house has long en-
joyed an excellent standing and for q
long time has done an extensive business
both in the United States and Europe,
having correspondents in nearly all the
large cities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
victims of Two ExpIosions.

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 14.-A terrible
gas explosion occurred here. Dave Dill
Ions boarding house was blown to
pieces and number of persons badly
injured. Dillon went into the cellar to
see where the gas leak was located. He
struck a match and the explosion fol.
lowed. Mrs. Dillon, his wife, was badly
injured about the head and breast.
Maud Dillon was also injured. An hour
later Mr. Shivley's one story and half
house across the street was blown up,
the explosion being equally severe, and
the building being reduced to kindling
wood. The women who had been in.
jured nthe first explosion had been taken
to the Shively house, and when again
taken from the ruins were found to be
dead. The Shiyely family escaped with
dangerous wounds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15

Il b. = -
Upon explanation to City Council
| last evening that President Benson
was sick Mi. Cotton was called to the
chair.
The Finance and Law Committees
and the City Solicitor favored Thomas
j. Germley as clerk to Collector Say
ers. The report WIS adopted and HIP.
McCloskey dropped. Hence Mr.. Nc
Closkey's term OF Office ended Jan. ],
1892. and does not run to July l.
Mr.. Cotton reported that the follow
| ing letter had been prepared by the
special committee of the Council and
the Street. and Sewer Department.:
40 the p. w. 4 b. Railroad Com
pany. Joseph E. Hutchinson. Superin-
tendent.
''GENTLEMEN: The necessity for the
adoption of some plan that will af-
ford better security to life and prep.
erty, as also facilitate business traffic
and rapid transit between the north
ern and southern sections OF our city,
Is becoming very apparent and urgent.
ut Is evident that the time has ar
rived when the representatives OF the
city and of your company should con-
fer on the subject of important grade
crossings and enclosures that will af-
ford relief to our community without
impeding the operations of your road.
I'VE would therefore request that
you will name an early date to meet
the Joint committee of City Council
and the Street and Sewer Department
for conference"
City Treasurer Adams reported the
balance in bank to current expenses &c
be: Union National Bank, SIC. ASS, IS; in
each OF the four depository banks, So
$50; to special fund in Union Bank
"a, 454, 90; received of Edmund Mitchell
Jr., $40; John j. Mealey, $3.50; Munci-
pal Court Clerk Hyland, $41S.S5.
Clerk William B. Hy land OF the
Municipal Court reported having col
iected 847S.S5 as fines, costs and un-
claimed witness fees in December.
Mr.. Perkins gave notice Of an ordi
nance to amend an ordinance concern.
ing auctioneers. The notice was given
for Mr.. Cotton.
Mr.. Mckelvey moved that the clerk
request all auctioneers to state why
they had not complied with the pres
ent law.
Mir, Murray moved to amend by ap-
pointing the Committee on Law as a
committee to look in to the matter.
MI. McKelvey accepted the amend
ment.
The law requires the auctioneer to
not only pay license, but to pay
quarterly quarter OF one percen-
tum of the amount of his sales as a
tax to the city. The auctioneers are
required TO make report quarterly.
The motion as amended was adopt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
A LIST OF BARGAINS.

A LIST Ut BNRGAINS.
Soc Scotch wool gloves at $50.
Cancels hair hose at s5c.
Mutfiers IS, 40, 50. as. 81 aud $3.50.
sc half hose at l5c.
Umbrellas T5c to s..
Large lines of neck wear at % and 500.
lSuspenders 15c to -.
81 80 lined dressed kid glove at 81.
Working mems gloves 25c to $l.25.
shirts 25c to $3.50.
Handkerohiefs Sc TO 81.
Dressed kid gloves 81.
Fur top gloves zoe, zoe, ~. s1.95, $3.50.
Eur gloves and fur mufflers,
! Underwear o5c, CSC, Soc. 81, S1,25. $3.50.
White shirts CSC. &bc, Doc, 75o. 81.
Guns per pair 15c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15

1INOR sALri-A GOOD OTTO GAS EN-
II FinsmSheut 6 horse power. Inquire
OF the Wilmington Dental Manufacturing
Company, No. 1919 King street dH-tf.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15

The Susguehanna river was slxteer
feet above low water mark at Wilkes
barre yesterday, but last night the
water was falling at the rate of foot
an hour. At Lock Haven tho Ice broke
and moved down on q four-foot
ilood.n and at Clearileld six feet above
low water mark was reported.
A high stage of water in the rivers
at Pittsburg was reached yesterday
but disasterous flood was not antici
pated. At noon there were 1917 feet o.
water in the channel, and IL was rising
at the rate of four inches an hour.
A heayyflood is expected at Parkers
burg, West Virginia. There has alread,
Little Kanawha river, which emptieI
into the Ohio at that point.
The Tennessee river has risen twelv,
feet at Chattanooga within the las
twenty.four hours.
Dispatches from various points II
Texas state that a great many cattlt
have died since the unusually cold spell
which set in last Sunday. At Denton tn,
weather is the coolest known in /:
years. The snow fall ranges from five
to eight inches.
Snow fell at Mobile, Alabama, yester
day,-the first time since 1856.
Ornamental. fruit and forest trees IL
Belmont county, West Virginia. have
been destroyed by thousands by the
coating of their branches with ice
Teleglaphlc service is greatly inter
Tered with by the same cause.
The Mississippi river is frozen ovel
at st. Louis, it being the first time for
four years.
The heavy fog of the past two days
In Chesapeake Bay has prevented tht
oyster hoats FROM reaching Baltimore
and yesterday the supply of oysters il
the city WIS very low.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
SALE

L.
The subscriber intending TO Quit farm
Jug Will offer his stock and Implement
for sale at his residence, In BrandywiHi
Hundred, on the Foulk Road, miles from
on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 81, 1902,
At O'clock. p. M.
2 good work horses. head of mich COWS
. heifers. coming fresh. q yearling helfers
Jersey stock, shoats, poland china stock
7 2-horse farm wagon, 1 1-hore wagon,
market dearhorns, one nearly new,
Mccormick mower. nearly new; l sell
dump rake, new, Superior wheat drill, j
South Bend pillow. peacock plow, har
row, cultivators, Gem wheel hoe. wagon
harness pillow harness. carriage harness
collars, brides. dairy fixtures consisting
of one No. 3 Span churn. 1 Reid butter
worker. capacity 20 pounds butter tub
40 pounds, prints pans. buckets, berry
crates, cider by the barrel. rakes hoes
spades shovels spades, forks o acres OF
wheat In ground. and other articles toe
numerous to mention.
TeIms:-All sums of SEQ and under cash
All over that amount credit of month.
ION purchaser giving bankable note with
approved indorser.
T. w. POGUE.
LINK s. Son. Auotioneers. jl2-3td-10w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
Philadelphia Wilmington
Baltimore r. Il.

n
Trains will leave wiins.Bgton a. follows
Ihilaaeiphia texpressj, %, Q %. 4 10, o d
Il w. eV.s sy,s ~ s47, ieV6, 10 20. ii 10, ii 8
III o. 4. m, AiS ~, 30, 4sa 8 o. s I0I s Il
= Y. . ". %, 70 and . u ,. m.
81 ! !. ~: 3 g. Is g ~ & e. g.,
FOR Chesterte K press,.l 81. 4 30. @ so,7 IS,
70 20 90 9 AZ 10 %. II 70. Ii 81 a. m.
y ~ oo6. 70g, 10 and Q l2p. IN.
s + u 49, h. ~ g. 6
New Serf g g. :. Fl ~ T. 20, So IS, 50
lJoe. 10 20. i 81 a; m. *Is 10. 70 -. ID
y o y y. $50 IS n. 7os. 7i5.
For Bose on without change. $50 p. m.
For West Chester, via Leinokin, 8 81
avg ~. S T. a. M, 2 % and 8 10 p. m.
l'thIlons, 4oh. M, ~ "a and 50 y. III.
,o paltfnofe and Intermediate stations.
n, p 4 = u ~, lsoe 247. 45and o. p. M.
B B"5tinore and and by Line, M
Is - 10 10 and II 90 a. M, Il OF, IL 50 81 10,
I W., ~, q. 10 03. 74O. $40. p. M, anu
F,ainslor Delaware pIyision,ea for.
p IS 10. 20 $50 p. M. and il Cd night
For l.ewess 1hn. M. 4 81 n. IN.
Ia airlngton. Delmar and way stations,
" - a.: M. and AZ p. m; Harrington and
Express Tor Dover, Harrington and
bFinlar, ii 1e Il. Ill., 81 p. IN g. IL OIL night,
4 EApress for Wyoming. o. p. IN. Smyr-
| ~ Accommodation. % p. m.
Tx nnPress for Cape Charles Old Point
lnlRht. -
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
e,aim ~ ~ teTpressj. 800. 20. 81. 81.
se3 sol. 3 q ab3 4 Of, Il, 8 0s, 5 o.. 6 81,
Accommodation. b 81. : 10. 10 50, ii Il a.
a. "a %. a9s. 80. da 4 10. 62a. s3s. looa
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express,. I A, OK
~. 30. 300. 1905. il 81 a. ill.,, i sa az
3 %, 10. > 81 oG, OF, Z rs, and II u. m M
~ y; 20, : O., 5siand 10 80 p. m. '"''
Il I9r Chester texpressl, | 50. 1 70. 9 80. 800
| Accommodation, 4 90, 8 05, a. m, 1915.
Y 20, o.. 20. sh and 10 80 D. m.
ror New York teXpress), IS. 255,
L H. q 6 ~ "a 81 u 7d q q. m, IL 10. lsa 4sl
Tor Boston without change, b5e D. m.
fof west Chester via Lamokiii, 15
10 m. and $50 p. m.
FOR Cape Charles, old FONT Comfort
and Norfolk, IL Of night.
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Wy
Iorh ing. FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeviile,
baltimore and Washington, 4ei6, OF,
10 l5n. M, Il 06, l. 30, 8 %. 20 03. 40,
u 10 p. M. and II 10 night. Baltimore on
~ 0s p. IN. and IL ID night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington tex pressl, 80, Z 20, 10. IL Is
h: M. l2Ij 4 Il, 5 0s, o 81, 7 40, 8 50. IL l6,
II 30 p. M, md Ie 03night.
Accommodating rs, 10 IS a. m, 1875.
+ q. 10, s SO. 10 O3 and IL 8s y. m.
For further information. passengers
are referred TO the ticket office at tho
station.
Trains marked thus ~ are Limited ex-
IpIess, composed entirely OF Pullman Par
lor and Dining Cars.
|CHAS. L. PUGD, J. r. WOOD.
General MANAGER GenI Passger ACT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15

r osT- ON THE FAITH OF 49,
~ Nov. a Scotch Shepherd ssA1sSA
dog, nearly full grown, a reward al 81 50
u returned to VIM. L. SMALLEY. No. HOS
jefferson street. Diff
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
here is a big cider crop.

There is big cider crop.
The broom corn crop is short one.
The tobacco crop is above the average.
The BARLEY Syndicate" of Chicago
has purchased 100000 acres of land in
North Dakota on which to settle Ger
mans to grow barley for malt purposes.
The Post-Express afhrms that the cell
cry of Monroe county, N. Y, is the finest
in the world. The business of growing
it in that county has largely increased
within the past six years.
According to an estimate credited to
Sir ]. B. Lawes the yield per acre Of
wheat of the United Kingdom for 1891
was thirty bushels.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15

Advertise in the Republican
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD
schedule in erect Nov. IS. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.

Schedule in erect Nov. IS. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
| EAST BOUND.
fExprees trans.
New York, week DAYS ss o. s7l7. " 40
I~li5 ALL, az "a 40 SO. IS SO, Z al u. m,
| New oik. sunday $. s50 o., y Ia. AI0 SO q
M 'l2 "A, = 80, sj3S, Il 80 p. m,
Boston, IS 9s p. M, daily, with Pullman
bhnet Sleeping cars, running through to
Isie Bridge; landing passengers In u. q M
| Philadelphia, week days, g 0s, 8 90, etJ,
Il 81 a. M, .la b. o. g 80. Of. io, o5 IS y;
10 40, 1877, 80, 10 90, 40 10 p. nj.
Philadelphia, SUNDAYS, % Is, 0 10. .7l7,
7, sos, 30 36. l4oa. m, s1s "a 90. q bos 05,
Chester, week days, IS 0s. %, 8 As. " II
.7Ao, CO. IS 80, 900. g 80, 1000. sl0 SO. eli 81
Ia. M, l 90, +25',sao5, 4io. 5 o5. 20 IS. 8 Is.
7sa, 5 80, 1000. 10 5o y. m. .-,.,,o
lsa8s, 10, y 80, S 80, 900. 40 Is u. m.
Atlantic City. week davs. q Il a. M,
.12s4 $3.50 pm Sunday, s7l7 a. M.
oV p M WEST BOUND.
| Baltimore and Washington, Il SO, TO-
'st7. 10 o. q. m, ~ l0.'9 o5. %. 'i4o. s62i
Baltimore and way stations. TOE a. m
Il 10 y. m. daily.
baltimore and principal stations on
| L NlihNelplllh DiNislOl, ~ uh IT,. M, 4aiiy,i
Newark, Del, II 81. 702. IS a. so % a. NJ,
no. 255 a 30 GEL 50, u 81. II OPP. m.
Piltsbmg. .341 n. m, 40 D. m. daily.
| chicago. Is fam, Il 10 p. m. daily.
! Cincinnati and st. Louis, sl2I0 u, m.
ard Il 81 p. IN. both daily.
| Singerly accommodation. o. m. IS
| 7a5 and II 10 j.. w., daily.
bnndenberE accommodation, week
| days, 7 o. II 90 n. M, q 5 and 455 p. m.
lsl|ndays, . 80 n. III. nnd4 40 y. M.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET.
STATION.
For Philadelphia, week dnys. 3 81 G ~
iE2i, Is p, ~ ~, Ill IS n. m, IL II. 40. 81
10 45 p. m. Sundays, 6 80 o. M, IL Il, As
Tor I,a timore. week days,5 IS, q so, % d.
l.oSs. 81 So a. m, . 10. p. m. Sundays and
10 10, 20 % n. IN.
baltimore and principal stations or
Except Sunday. Sundays 925 a. M.
For I.andenberg and way stations
week days, o 30, 10 50a nj, 245, B 90 %. m.
lSdndays, 20 a. m. and 8 90 D. III.
Chicago and Pittsbnlg, 20 % a. m. daily
lex cept sunday. 3 y +; M; daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sll3j n. M,
ldfily except Sunday.
IL. AVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
MlNGToN.
paily, - Is. 60. 735 sis. &c.. s3l
~ 30, 90. u 2, sos, 80 s5l5. $50 .55i,8 80.
s72?. $40, 10 10 u 80 J.. IN.
u s5 a. H., IL % n Don, 10, 90 sl1A 4Sa
t.5hi, $50, sf23 $40. in1O. ii 80 p. IN.
| Telephone No. 1903.
ter-R Rates to western points lower thar
/ VIA my other line.
j. 7. oDEiI. C. Q. scUIL
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15

CHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE or
- writ OF Levari Facias, to me difeef-
ed. VIII be exposed 70 public sale g the
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the cify "
Wilmington, New Castle county. Bei1i'
ware, vi
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY, Is9a N
at . O'Clock. o. M.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
Depepv REELECTED.

New York, Jan. 15.-The annual
meeting and election of officers of the
Union League club occurred last night
1t was particularly notable from the
fact that Formidable element in the
club was opposing Chauncey M. Depew'e
reelection as president, on the ground
that he held office Tong enough. Cor.
nelias N, Bliss was the nominee of the
opposition. There were cast 722 ballots,
and Of this number Mr.. Depew received
425, thus re-electing him to office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
Rev. Howard Nfcoueary Married

HARRIsoNBURe, Va, Jan. 15.-Ntiss
Emma Clarkson Harris, second daugh-
ter of the Hon. John T. Harris, was
married yesterday at her fathers resi-
dence at this place, to the Rev. Howard
McQueary, minister in charge of the
Rev. McQueary is a native of Virginia,
and was the author of the celebrated
work, 1.-The Evolution Of Man and
Christianity" the publication of which
caused trial and disnsSssal at Cleve-
land, O., on the charge Of heresy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15


lJA0R HENT-A VERY DESIRABLE
IL residence. furnished for the winter
can give possession at any time. Apply to
HEALB " Co. n9T-eod-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
HusklNo AND sToalno CORN.


A Portable Huskfng Bench--safs gtoraEe
of Corn in tho Ear.
A Kansas farmer writes as follows In
the Philadelphia Farm Journal concern
ing the bench depicted in the accom-.
panying cut:
To make bench for husking shocks
Of corn on, / take my cultivator wheels
and make an axle about 80 feet long
and fit the wheels on it. then spike
two 12-inch pieces to the axle, one neal
each wheel, and to these spike two Q by
pieces IA feet long. At the other end
nail crosspiece and legs to keep the
bench at proper height. AT the axle
the uprights are tied to the long pieces
by braces. Higher wheels would make
the uprights unnecessary. The drawing
explains how this convenient and portar
BILE corn bench is constructed.
The grain of the corn plant, equally
with its leaves and its stalks, requires
thorough air drying for preservation.
Ear corn, according to the New York
World, ought not to be stored in tight
corn barn or in building of any kind
where the air does not have free circula-
ton. Ii put away in such places before
it has been thoroughly dried, which will
take many weeks, it is almoot certain to
become damaged, especially if the fall
and winter be mild and damp. Corn is
never kept in better condition than when
stored in the old fashioned out of door
cribs, with roofs that will simply keep
off the rain, and with sides SO open that
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
UnIisting Under CARA.

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 15.-General David
Stanley has just received reports of a
confidential nature from the commander
of the different troops engaged in scout
ing for CARA. While it is not positively
known what the reports contain, enough
is known to warrant the statement that
CARA and his men are now engaged in
mastering a greater strength than they
ever have had since the first uprising
occurred
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15

Of it, all sorts OF cheap substitutes TO make
larger profit. That's the reason the
makers of DR.. Pierce's medicines object
to the cutting of prices and that's the
reason they preuent IL, on their medicines.
To protect the public from fraud, the
genuine guaranteed medicines Of DR..
r. v. Pierce are now sold only through
druggists regularly authorized as agents.
Golden Medical Discovery flor the liver,
blood and lungs, 500. Fayorite Pre-
scription flor woman's weaknesses and
ailments J, e1.00. Pleasant Pellets for the
liver, stomach and bowels), 25 cents.
But they're the cheapest medicines sold,
The money Is refunded il they don't bene-
fit or cure. Beware of spurious iraita-
tiens or substitutes at lower prices than
shove
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
To Improve Jerseys Roads.

TRENTON, Jan. ia state road con-
vention has been called under the
auspices of thestate board of agriculture
for next Thursday afternoon at 9 o'clock.
Important measures, looking to the bet
torment of the existing bad roads of the
state, will be suggested. The last legis-
lature sought to obviate the trouble by
passing the new road law, but this is use
less until the legislature either creates a
commissioner of agriculture or places
the power in some other hands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
Tried to Poison Ferdinand,

PARIS, Jan. 14.-The Eclair publishe.
a dispatch from Sofia that fifty army
officers have been arrested on the charge
of being implicated in plot against tie
lives of Prince Ferdinand and Nj. STAIN.
buloff. A report is current that Prince
Ferdinand had narrow escape from
being poisoned by the palace cook. He
was detected in the very act of placing
the strychnine in some dish,