davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-08
KYTE-WALKER NUPIlALS.
Pretty Wedding at the Greenville Re
fOrmed-Decorations and Guests.

Pretty Wedding at the Greenville Re
formed-Decorations and Guests.
The event of the week in Greenville
social circles was the wedding of Miss
Mamie A. Walker to Mr.. Edward NJ.
Kyle, which was celebrated last evening
by the Rev. W. P. Bruce at the Greenville
Reformed Church. The building was
beautifully decorated with rare plants
and exotics. The bride walked down the
middle aisle with her father, Mr.. Fl. Mel
son Walker, to Mendelssohn's wedding
march. and met the groom at the altar. The
bride was becomingly attlred in a hand
some gown OF White satin. with court
train. trimmed with box plating, Il a
white tulle veil. She carried u large
bunch of white roses.
Miss Emma Walker was maid of honor
and Misses f.. Pettingiil, K. Hardy, G.
Davis aud H. johnson were bridesmaids.
Mr.. j. ID. Pockman was best man. The
ushers were Messrs. Clark Walker, b.
Davis. A. Mark and Henry Harvey.
After the ceremony a reception was held
at the residence Of the brides parents on
Avenue E. where n host of friends offered
congratulations to the happy pair. The
dra wiug-rooms were prettily decorated
with cut flowers. Mazetti served supper.
AT eleven O'Clock the couple lett on
their honeymoon trip to Goshen, N. Y.
Among others present were: Misses
Nellie Reid. e. and A. johnson. A. and
G. Armstrong, Fannie O%utwater, Jennie
Jardine, May Saybolt, Eta Duhme, Frida
RELAY, BerthaC ampfield. A. aud L.. Dun
ham. Mrs. L. Fennimann, Messrs. Arthur
NJ. Dunno, Thomas Reid, Fred Jaehne.
Charles Vreedam. j. Hassel. w. Outwa-
ter, Mr.. aud Mrs. S. L. Hawley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Reid. ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
j. s.. Kyle, Mr.. aud Mrs. FL. Nelson
Walker. Mr.. aud Mrs. w. Merriam and
Mrs. G. Limeburner,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-08

The sodden and mindless partisanshtp that
rules the Democratic party In New Jersey Is a
reproach to the S~tate.--State Gazette.
What about the mean and slavish
subservience of the Republican Party?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-08

Egypt Through Centuries" at Eldorado.
Tine magnificent spectacle Egypt
Through Centuries" will be produced to-
night at Eldorado. the beautiful amuse-
ment resort on the top of the Palisades.
Signor Francioli, the famous ballet mas
ter, formerly of In Scala. Milan. is the
author. In 1t are lifelike representatives
OF the grandeur of the ancient Egyptians.
The dbuttle scenes, incident to the bon-
( bardment of Alexandria by the British,
have been produced under the personal
supervision of an officer of the British
Army, who took part in that historic
event in the land OF the Pharoah's. In
accuracy of detail. as to incident and cos
tune, the representation is perfect. The
stage is the largest i'll the United States,
and the ballet scenes surpass in magnih-
cence even those festivals that follow the
feast of Belshazzar. Over 100 pretty dane
ing girls appear on the stage at one time.
Special arrangements have been made
for carrying crowds to and from Wee
hawKen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20
Spring fever2 Take Felrs Sarsapa
rilla, Fifth and Pop lar streets.


This morning two young colored
mon named Alfred Collins and Edward
Williams were arraigned before Judge
Bali on charge OF disorderly con
duet. The officer who made the ar
rest testified that no hal merely
brought Williams in as n witness, and
the latter, upon being placed on the
stand, said that he was standing talk
Ing to Collins. when colorod man
named William Polk came along and
created disturbance. Collins picked
up a brick to defend himself when an
officer came along and arrested them,
but Polk made his escape.
City Solicitor Curtis said that he had
known Collins for several years, and
that he had always borne "a good char
actcr, At one time he had looked after
his interests, and employed him.
so you were his GUARDIAN inquir.
ed Judge Ball.
Well yes In great measure" re-
Piled Mr.. Curtis.
Is he OF age now" said Judge Ball
well, guess he is, replied the So
licltor.
well, that is all right said the
Judge, ta5 we think no should pay
the costs in the case, and OF course II
he is not Of age his guardian must pay
them for him"
Mr.. Curtis persisted that Collins
was over age, and no longer under
his care, consequently ho had the
costs to pay himself. ........
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20
Smoke cupid, &c, 9TH and French


NEW CASTLE AIril 20. conse-
quence Of the disturbance which oc.
cured in ShawtuwIl, OH Mondi eight
llunEarlan5 packed their trunks and
this morning made a hasty exit from
town by way of the Major Reyhold.
This IS ono OF their periodical reinoy-
ais. Hey always bee ONE frightened
Wien the Mayor gets alter them. and
leave FOR puts Unknown until the ex-
c,temcnt subsidies when they return
to say until another holiday or cele-
bratiDn occurs.
Mrs. Helen bullock addressed fair
sihnd audience iii the NJ. l.. Church last
evening,
The members of the w. q. r.. u.
met nj the residence OF Mrs james +.
cannon, and accompanied Mrs. Bal-
lUek 10 the ch tch A nluie quartet
sang ''Die sweet Solemn hought" 10y
request, Mrs. BullOrk's address was
very impressive. At the close Rev. l..
/ Il. hartiudale sang "Sayo tho boy, y
A mothers meeting Will lie conducted
by Mr.. bullock in tlie ii. H. lecture
room this afternoon.
Ms, /, Il. Stcfls and Miss Spencer
a returned missionary from apan.
Will address a modrug at tue NJ. Il.
thdfch tumUrow evening" Miss
! Spencer Is very pleasant speaker ana
/ vii interest all who viii attend.
! ! In steam propeller New hampshire
/ which taIne buck to Wilmington for d
new propeller, passed here yesterday
Oh a trial trip.
The fishermen experience great
trouble every year with tho lurst
steamers passing uD and down tn,
! river The large Oc fHu tramp. l.orG
| live, III passing lp yesterday ran
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

The markets wore well supplied with
everything in season this morning,
and the sidewalk was crowded win
buyers. Tho ruling prices were as
follows: Butter, 30 to IS cents a pound;
eggs, III to IS cents Il dozen; white Pc.
tatOes 10 to ~ cents half peck;
sweet potatoes, ) to II cents half
peck; lettuce, 3 to s cents a head;
oyster plants, 10 cents a bunch; toma-
toes, ID cents quart; old cabbage, 4
to s cents head; now Southern cab
bage, u to 10 cents head; parsnips, 3
cents bunch tunips, 10 cents half
peek; spinach and kalc, 10 to II cents
n half peck; apples. Is to 20 cents q
half peek; chickons. 10 to IS cents Il
pound, or - to : l.50 pair; ducks, 80
cents to Sl.s5 pair.
Fish are scarce, but Mcclure In the
Eighth street market has an excellent
assortment comprising all kinds in
season. Delaware shad are so cents tC
81 pair, according to size
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20
A Mi.sing IImsbamd.

Last Monday morning, John A.
Bottle, who residea ut Silverbrook,
babe his wife goodbye, and with his
dinner kettle in his hand, started for
his work at Pussy II Jones' shops.
Since then nothing has been heard OF
him, and the fact has been developed
tiut G did rot make his appearance
at tho shop on Monday morning. His
wife. who has six children, the young.
est o. which Is but live months cid, Is
greatly alarmed at his prolonged alb
senee, and fears that he has met with
foul play. He was drinking last week,
but when he started to his work ON
Monday morning he seemed all right
and IN the full possession OF all his
faculties.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

The Levy Court was called to order
about II O'clock this forenoon.
As soon as the minutes Were read,
Mr. Grub sent up resolution. which
was read, authorizing and directing
the appropriating of $1,000 for the
support of the Ferris Industrial
School.
he strongly advocated the adoption
of the resolution, ami called for the
ayes and nays. that it might be shown
upon the records hereafter thHt no
voted for such Il meritorious Object.
MIR. Hutchinson was equally emphatic
and said his constituents were all in
favor OF 1t.
The "ayes' and mays were called,
and Messrs. buckingham. Clark Ella
son, Grub, ellis, Hutchison, Joll :.
Killgore, Simpler, and Sutton all
voted aye" Mr.. Hickman heing al.
sent, It wis agreed tnat he should Ne
afforded an opportunity to record his
vote when he appeared.
Messrs. Rodney, Lore and Bates op-
posed the acceptance OF the now
bridge across the Braudywinr,
Mr. Spruance, Esq, hearing Of what
was going on, made his appearances
and in a strong speech advocated tho
acceptance OF the bridge. At /, ~
O'Clock the court took Il recess. .... a..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

Rev. J. a. II. Wilson and family were
very GLADLY received by the members
OF the 18th street church on their ar
rival in New York. and all OF their
relations have boon of the most pleas.
ant character. All tile reports OF dis
satisfaction originated IN this city.
and had no disturbing influence what
ever. Last Sunday the church was
filled and tho services were highly in
teresttng; in short it was, in the usual
parl;lnce II grand day. Next Friday
evening II grand reception will take
place, To which the members Of the
church, and also the friends of the
pastor and his family, are invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20
BIDS For a Now building.

The Shields Library Associations
building committee opened the follow
ing bids for the new hall yesterday at.
ternoon:
@General Contrect-George W. Parvis,
Sl36 COZ; A. Eckmun, Sll,025; Calvin /.
Swayne, sl0,sl0; A. s. Reed y Brother,
Sl0739; W, +. Seeds. $40, 400; II. s..
Christy, $9,995; James F. Cotton, 50, s65;
John M. Collins, 5000; John Hall,
80 1875; George Mckee, s9,3Ss; John
Mulvena. $3.50; Hubert Cassidy,
SS,S56; ]. w. Jacobs, sS,055.
Steamheating The Gawthrop Bro.
Company, $40, by exhaust from cleo.
trio works. 1880; ii. A. Miller, S74s by
exhaust, SlO35; Joseph jenkins, $40,
by exhaust, s625.
Electric lighting Edward Sutton,
S2lS; Delaware Electric and Supply
Company, Sll0; William Lawton, $40.
All the bids were held under advise
meet and will be acted upon next Fri
day evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

meeting of the Democratic Tx
ecutive COMMITTEES was held yesterday
afternoon, when May nth was SOLICIT
ed as the day for holding the election
for delegates IN the city and country.
to the Democratic state Convention,
which meets at Dover May II, lie
election will he held 10y tho same ulll-
GERS that held the last Democratic
election in September, 1880, lho polls
will open at y. IN, and close at :.
Each ward in the city IS entitled to
one delegate, and each rural hundred
five.
1t was also decided to l7-uc call
for an election for delegates To q
coun y convention, to bc held on Sat
tur,lay, May 81. at New Ca-slr This
election will also be held on May H.
and the same number Oi delegates VIII
be elected us to the state convention
Ihe county convention viii cOu-i lei
the change of rules made necessary
by the new Five Commissioners blll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20
FOURTH EDITION
Dots.

Bargain shoe store, No. 4 West Sec
ond street.
$50 boxes Spanish Queen cigars at
zoe box. This is bargain. Dur
STEMS, No. East Cd.
Kadosh Commandery, NOES. knights
Of Malta, will confer the red cross and
sepulchre degrees to morrow night.
The choir OF st. Johns Church will
hold its festival tonight, 3hoirmaster
w. j. Fisher will reHd his report
DIR. J. II. Slmms wishes to hot every
body know that he has removed from
Fourth and King streets to ~ Market
street.
The Royal Arcanum, Christiana
Council, No. 66I, will give a musical,
literary and social entertainment in
Red mems Hall tonight.
Leonard johnson and Willard Ver-
nod are at Waynes burg. Pa, and are
making an effort to advance the BUSH
ness Of the citizens Of that place.
A party will be given this evening
at the residence OF Sheriff simmons i'll
New Castle, in honor Miss Clara Ridge
ly and Miss Anna Dent Of this city.
Laird Deyou, Dr., who las been pass
lug the Easter holidays with his par
ents in our city. started this morning
to return to Yale College, Mass. ...
Daniel Kurtz. baker, has purchased
from the Loan Association, through
j. Il. G. Gorrell, the house of Eldrdge
Pierce, No 1919 West Eighth street, for
$500.
Proposals will he received by the
Trustees of the Poor Hp to the 27th
inst, for supplying the almshouse
with provisions, fuel drugs tee. for
the quarter ending July ~.
Walter NJ. Reed. who formerly kept
the barber shop, No. T0l West Eighth
street, started ON April 18th for Denver.
Col, for the benefit of his health, he
having sold out to John NessIein.
The meeting announced to DO held
In Epworth M. Il. Church to-day,
| "Wednesday evening, and to be address.
ed by Mrs. Helen NJ. Bullock is post.
poned unta next week when due no
tice will be given.
Hon. John Wanamaker, who lec.
lures in West Presbyterian Church
this evening. will he entertained by
job ii. Jackson, Esq. and several OF
the representative men of our city
have been invited TO meet him.
General Superintendent II. T.
| henney and }. B Hutchinson of the
| Maryland division of the L., MA u
railroad, made an inspection OF the
division on MOEday, leaving Wi
mington in special car at HIS a, III
OF the four houses built by Thomas
McCorkle at Park Place aud Van Burer
street, three have beer sold, the
corner house to Frank y. Carpenter
the second to Judge J. Frank Bnll, anG
the fourth TO Harry II. Bringhurst.
There will he n meeting of Seventh
ward Republicans atheadquarter5, No
$50 Market street, second floor, on
| Friday evening Mt o'clock. All
| Republicans Of the ward are invited
TO be present; business of Importance.
Republicans from tho Second ward
are requested to attend meeting al
| the Republican Invinclhles' club.room
Phillips building, Fourth and French
| streets, on Saturday evening, at
o'clock, to nominate delegates to the
state Convention, and to transact
other business of Importance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

Mrs. Sharpe, of Christiana, friend
to Thomas Poole, notice OF whose
death appeared in Tuesdays REpUBLI.
CAN, states that he was no mi5er. lie
died on Sunday evening and was
buried in the Episcopal cemetery at
New Castle on Tuesday forenoon. He
came from England and was IS years
old. All the property he left was SAB
In the bank ut New Castle, and colt
and wagon. The house he lived in was
not built of poles but was u comfort
able frame house made bya carpenter.
lie took sick II few days ago, and he
ing frlendless and helpless, Mrs
Sharpe assisted him in his sickness
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred 4. Anderson
and Miss ;. G. HuHson, in company
With sonia twenty iiY' fIields matie d
surprise gi-lt a-t Friday evening. 10
thu residence ii i:ey. Jacob Wehh. No.
= &Cehpir street whose wife has
t5rtlt ttiiiaE far near! va ycnr, aud us
tics carried with them baskets con.
inning mlny or TIC tlalicaries as well
as dt tho sul,,tatiids OF the season,
they were giHdiy. welcomed. ] he par.
ties d enjoyed thu visit yrry highly
and Went Aonn greatly peased With
tlc manner the evening had icen
7pcHt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

The regular weekly Meeting of the
street and Sewer Commission was
urer reported a balance OF sp3o so5 n,
In bank to the credit OF current ex.
penscs. The weekly payroll amount
ing to s75O25. was presented and or
dcred paid. The secretary reported
thnt he has collected S725.5l and the
city auditor I'll.
1t was decided to hold conference
tomorrow evening with J B. Hutchen-
son. superintendent OF tho p, w. &
Is. railroad. In relorsnce to sewer
along the railroad.
A number Of bids were received for
grading streets which were laid over
for consideration.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20
ON FRIDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF MAY. 1892,
=At3 o clock, p. m.


The following described real estate. viz:
All tuut eeI tain lot. piece or parcel of
land situate ia tue town Of Middlutown
Inst Geur4c5 hundred. New Castle coun-
~ STATE .uf delaware, bounded and de-
terlltGd rs follows, To witt beginning al n
POINT ~ Ise rurp Inc on the south side
vi Washington and Lake street, IA corner
Tor tins lot and for lands OF Il. II. Arm
strong, and thence with said Armstrong
southwardly Is feet TO II corner for said
Armstrong and in the llne of lands of the
Mlddlrtown Acadcmy. and thence there
with west wudly tOtcet to a corner for
lands of Mary H. Gray. and thence 4 here.
with northwardly N feet to the curb line
of Lake street aforesaid, aud thence with
said curb limo castwarily 70 ieet 10 the
!. place OF beginning, containing six thou
SAND two hnnd ed and nifty square feet of
! lands by the same more or less. with two
story franc house and kitchen thereon
( erected.
| SeiHed and taken in execution as the
| rroI erty OF Lewis Miller, and to be sold by
" l.lIAM SIMMONS, sheriff.
Sheriff s Office. Wilmington. Del, April
p. 1874 a2O.ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

j. Albert Wood. a son OF William
Wood, was united In marriage yesl er-
day afternoon to his cousin, Miss
Anna Wood, daughter OF the late John
Wood. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Vaughn s. Collins, of Cen
treville, Md, at the residence OF the
brides mother, No. 60i West street.
The young couple left this city at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon for an OK
tended bridal trip.
q, Charles White and Miss Clara Lopez
Martin Dunlap. at the Old Swedes
Church, Miss Mamie Evans was brides.
maid, and Miss Margaret Hazel maid
of honor, William White was best
man, and William Butler, Ernest
Haines and j. b. Pierce ushers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20
THIRD EDITION.


When the colored woman in charge
OF tue ladies' room at the p, W. N u.
station came on duty about Z o'clock
this morning, she found the door Of
the toilet room locked on the inside.
As 1t was not opened when she knock,
ed she called an usher, who upon
looking under the door saw that there
was man inside. Special Officer
Smith was summoned, and when lie
knocked at the door it was opened.
and a young man came out who was
unable to give any account Of himself
Oh why he was in the room
The officer took him to police sta
ton, where he gave his name as jas
nj. Cooper, but from papers found ON
him 1t is thought that his name is Mil
Ter. He had a return ticket to rll@n-
delpbia, and when he WAS arruigntd
before Judge Gruhb this morning was
held for further hearing this even.
ing. AZ the ticket Office, where there
is considerable money, is only seplr-
nted from this room hy thin partition,
the actio.s OF the accused are suspi-
eiouS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

The runaway boy arrested a fow
days since is still held at police station.
When taken In custody he said hat he
belonged at Bound Hill, Ohio, and had
run away from his home with the
manager OF variety show, who de
serted him In Philadelphia Chief OF
Police Blackburn telegraphed to differ
ent points but did not get any answer
despntch from james Tully, of Cincln-
natl, which said: Hold boy until |
send ticket" The boy is about IL
years OF age and says that his name is
Edward Iully.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

On Saturday afternoon tie Whining.
ton Rod and GHu Club Will have II
Bh o.ing mat u with lie kiameHsi
1uut lat, OH the huuallup iurlu opput
site itiFrrylaw HE uAtteA wlilc6
meute at u'elu5A sharp. uui each
team viii he composed 81 ten men
with five aiterHates lhrie wtll B"iiye
traps and each contestant Wi shoot
at twenty-five tlUy pigeons
The local team aadHllorHataa are;W.
Il. lIrtluye, captain, !. II. Stout,
Charles Fehftnhaeh Lpaie FnN George
BurlouEh, SH}ci ,rlttree William
HckcHdiick iav.l Wagner Marx ne
Cray, Stanley 1trL5tuh, j h Wood
wafd, luGn A,uzGhanz III iA'ar7. ( liz
ford Pyle ana Jttmr5 stafford, TIM
last live gcIug ultera4tgs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

Judge Ball disposed of the following
cases at this mornings session of the
Municipal Court: -
Mary Shaw, alias Mary Walraven, a
middle aged white woman, was fined
80 and costs for drunkenness.
Timothy Welsh who was also charg.
ed with drunkenness, was sentenced
to pay 81 and costs.
Maria Jenkins, a well-known colored
woman, was charged with being
drunk, but as she has been working
hard, and conducting herself in d
proper manner for some time, was
discharged on her promise OF good be.
huvior in the future.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

Harry Reed and George Seeds gave
d surprise party to Lee Church, No.
1919 W. Ith street, last evening. Among
those present were BERTHE Adair, Mabel
Adair, Helen Gram, ElQreuco Chotlan.
Matte McElwee, Ella Reed, Matte
Watson. BESSIE McClintock, Hurry
Harry Boys, Horace CLARK, Edgar
nortlock Bertram Mortloek, Hubert
Seeds and Leo Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

Welonah Lodge, No. 5, Shield OF
Honor, desires through the medium
of the press, toreturn their thanks TO
the volunteer talent who so largely
contributed to the success of their
fourth anniversary, held Saturday
evening, April 9th, In A. .. U. w. Hall.
SAMUEL L. HAIL. Rec Sec'y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

2o'cIock
u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

The wife of ex.Clty Councilman VIM.
MeAIenamin was stricken with paraly.
sis yesterday afternoon. DIR. Springer
WINS called in, but rs she Is advanced
In years and broken down by previous
sickness, very little hopes are onter-
tailled of her recovery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

The property of Frederick II. John
son in Whit Q Clay Creek hundred
was sold yesterday by Deputy Sheriff.
Cha. les Simmons, at Newark. IL con
sists OF about seventy acres and u
building aad was purchased by Viii
liam j. Hillyard for $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

George II. Hollis, at No. . East It'll
street, has on hand eight now bicycles
that he will sell ut your own price. Ills
reason for doing 50 Is to clear them
out and quit the business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

The Lewis Hall sentenced by Judge
Bail to pay - ami costs Or serve
twenty days on the stone pile at New
Castle, is not Lewis Hall the carprn-
ter, son of w. j. Hall, tho woil.known
carpenter and builder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

Fist The gnp, then improperly
treated or neglected., then follows con-
aumpilom,ail oil Whiehcln be prevented
and suuhdS' cured BY l7ug lJr. Slmm5'
White lnMuHir liHl 7tiluGnd Vegetable
Liver Pills without lla Ollce ~
Narkctot. Sold BY druggists, and 81
only
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

DlGHARD ROBERTS. upholsterer and
~ carpet layer. No. ia 1atnall street
Good work and low prices. all-9Gt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

Mammoth pearl, Monroe Seeding,
and rural New Yorker No. ., finest
late potatoes Northern grown, at j. j.
Smiths, Fourth and shlpley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

lniudicous habits produce dIsordered
The best remedy is lsOuGH On BILE PILLS
most prompt and ever reliable cathartid,
ambitious little liver pill. 25c., Drug
piSfs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

Good furniture, carpets, silyerware,
pictures etc, will lie positively sold OIL
Friday morning, ut No. Alb Market
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-20

We are selling down in prices.
Give usa call before purchasing; we
will make 1t to your advantage.
Is. +. CHAIIANI, Agent.