davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Police Commits sion was held last
event hg
The charges against Officers Cohen
md MHhOney Tor neglect of duty,
have been carefully considered by tho
commissioners during the past two
weeks, and last night it was announce
I'd that they have been adiudEed gull
ty. They were each suspended three
days without pay.
When Ollicor 'ohen was first alraiEn-
ed hefOru tile commission, lie denied
having gone to the gas house to sell
eve glasses but since then admitted
to Mi. Jester that La did When this
WAS stated last evening, Mr.. lawson
said that ho would insist on Cohen
coming to him and making u personal
retrdtiOn. Secretary blackburn was
directed to notify Cohen to see MI.
Lawson for that purpose,
The police pay roll, amounting to
=, 81, ard the prisoners feed bill
Of t5i.35 we're presented and passed,
A comparative report Of patrol wa
Eon calls, was presented by ser geant
Evans, which demonstrated Tho ne
ressity of another pan OF horses FOR
the patrol service. From July /,
1890, to April 20. 1881, there were 1875!
wagon calls, covering a distance Of
IS miles; from July |, 1891. to April
20, 1852, there were 225S wagon calls,
and the distance covered was 49,
mllrs
HE commissioners favored pur-
chasing two additional horses, but
POSTPONED action In order to consult
with tile city solicitor as to whether
OF not the board should advertise for
Lids for furnishing them.
A communication was received from
the joint COMMITTEES, q, A. H., inviting
the commissioners TO talA part in the
Melnorlul Day parade, 1t was accept.
cd, and tho secretary instructed 10
notify the committee.
Chief Blackburn, as Chiaf marshal OF
| the parade, requested permission T.,
| detail an escort of twelve police OIL
GERS The reqaesEw was granted and
| Commissioner Jcstar said that Ii,
would furnish them with horses,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

Miss Lulu r. Walker has gone to
Townsville for the summer season.
Fresh and reliable garden, flower and
field seeds at j. ]. Smiths, Fourth and
Shlpley streets.
Head light oil, one hundred and
fifty test, cents quart or gallons
for SO cents. Lank & Co, Southeast
corner of Tenth and Clayton streets.
Go to Lank Il Co. for groceries and
dry goods and canned goods. 10th
and Clayton streets.
Father wendelln NJ. Mayer Council,
c.. b. L., will give an entertainment
and supper In Sacred Heart Hall this
evening. a.
Harry L. Guthrie has been elected q
trustee of st. Pauls NJ, L. Church to
finish the unexpired term of the late
Benjamin Murgatroyd.
Contractor Mahoney expects to have
the Eighth and Ninth streets electric
lines completed, and cars ready for
running In about three weeks.
w. A. Davis. n carpenter residing OF
No. 1ll5 East Thirteenth street, yes
terday drove a splinter entirely
through his left hand. He was taken
to DR. ii. NJ. Fris g office, Eighth and
removed and the wound dressed.
The jackson and Sharp Company
has completed twenty-five passenger
coaches ready for delivery to the
Rapld Transit Company of Chicago.
Twenty-Five more are to be completed
for the same company.
1t is said that Joseph L. McCadden,
manager Of the Adam Forepaugh
shows, looked around while here for a
suitable location for winter quarters,
being very favorably impressed with
the people and with the city.
Yesterday evening the members OF
81. MichaelS Sunday school had their
festival, which for various causes had
been long postponed. 1t consisted OF
music and reeitutions, and was highly
enjoyed by all parents as well as pu-
pills.
Patrick Kelley, residing Mt No. $40
Church street, while at work on the
new Eighth street extension OF the
| Wilmington City Railway Company
yesterday, was overcome by the heat
and had to be taken to his home, where
| DR.. il. Nj. First attended him. Kelley
has only been in the country two
| weeks
}. H. D. Seeds & Son have prepared
| plans for four thrco-story dwelling
hon-eS to bn built on Eighth street be.
tween Franklin and BrOome streets.
lids viii he closed on Friday, May o.
The plans are at the Buildcrs' En-.
| change.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

Winfield s. Simmons, painter, No 206
West flghth street. met with a painful
accident about $50 o clock last even
ing, just after surfing out for drive.
After leaving the livery stable on
Eighth street near Tatnall his horse, a
3-year-old, drew the light trottinE cart
against the lamp post, corner OF
Eighth and TatnaiI, throwing Mr.Sim-
mons out, striking on his head ard
left knee. The horse continued down
Eighth street at u rapid pace to French,
where it turned up that street and was
captured at Tenth, where he ran into
a fish wagon and fell.
Mr.. Summons was carried into tie
livery stable in a stunned condition;
when he partially reguined conscious
ness he was taken to his home No. 800
West Ninth street, where his injuries
which were not serious, We're dressed
by Dr. Joseph Z. Pyle. He IS suffering
from slight conclusion of the brain.
tho scalp being lucerated and his left
knee is considerably confused.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04
FOURTH EDITION


The Street and Sewer Commission.
The weekly session OF the Street
and Sewer Commission was held last
evening, when the monthly payroll
OF $625, the engineers payroll OF
s43f.G6, and the weekly payroll
amounting to S7S5.02 were presented
and ordered paid. The clerk of the
market reported collections of u. 1885,
81. and the secretary reported that he
had collected $66S,35.
The following bids for grading were
then opened
Scott street, Sixth to Eighth: Patrick
Carherry, % cents por cubic yard; Mar
tin keogh, 2i4; William Dougherty,
% cents; Samuel Mccormick. % cents;
j. A. McCaulley, @7ta; bids by cubic
yard.
Clayton street, from Sixth to Eighth.
Patrick Carberry, 81 cents; Samuel
McCorm!oR, 50 cents; j. A. McCaulley,
IS cents; bids by cubic yard.
Fourth street: Patrick Carberry, Is
cents; William Dougherty, 20 cents;
Samuel Mccormick, 90 cents j. A.
Nc laulley, 70 cents; bids by square
yard.
Fourteenth street: Patrick Carberry,
33 cents; Martin keogh, l25s cents;
Samuel Mccormick, ~ cents; Evan
cents; bids by square yard.
Washington street: Patrick Carberry,
- cents; William Dougherty, - cents;
Samuel Met ormiek, - cents.
Walnut street: Patrick Garberry, 20
cents; Mar tin Keogh, 1879 cents; Sam
uel Mccormick, - cents; j. A. McCaul-
ley. "a cents; bids by square yard,
VanBuren street: Patrick Carberry,
- cents; Edward L. Crunlish, IA cents;
Martin keogh, 1875 cents Samuel Me-
COrmick, 10 cents; Wilt1um Campbell,
~ cents; }. A. McCauiley, ii cents ;bids
by the square yard.
Seventh street near Clayton Patrick
Catberry. 45 cents William Dougharty.
As cents; j. A. McCaulley. 50 cents for
stone and dirt and 81 conts for dirt
alone; bids by cubic yai4i.
Clayton street near Eleventh: Fat
rick Carbery, 43 cents; Edward T..
Crumlish, A. cents for dirt and rock,
IS cents for dirt alone; Martin keogh
Is cents for dirt and rock, 81 cents for
rock; William Campbell, 50 cents; j.
4. McCaulley, 60 cents; John Loguc,
II ccnts; bids by tue cubic yard.
Linden street: William Dougherty,
FL per cubic yard.
For all grading, Connell q Jacoby,
- cents per cubic yuri for lht excava-
Bids for other work Were received as
follows:
Setting curb: Davis Il Bro, IL.
cents per foot; William Simm ons, II
cents; Simmons j. Bro, IL cents. Re-
setting curb: Davis n Bro. ~ cents
per foot; William simmons, Is cents;
simmons Il Bro, 10 cents. Side gut
tiers; Davis n Bro, 2sie cents per
square yurd, William simmons, Is
cents; Summons ~ Bro, - cents.
Crossings Davis 4 Bro, 49, conts
pei square yard; William simmons,
50 cents; simmons ~ Bro, 10 cents.
| Hubble paving, Davis ~ Bro, l2iS
| William simmons, T. cents; Simmons
~ Bro, - cents, per square yard.
| After the bids We're read, they were
all laid over for tho present.
Bids for sewers on the following
streets. were also received:
Lombard. Third, Pine, Fourth, Pop.
lar, Spruce, Front, Maryland avenue
| Dupont street, Lancaster avenue
Monroe, Orange Second, and Idtnal
| streets. ..... ...........
The total amount of all the bids i.
?S3,uJ9.2l, ana they will be considerec
at a special meeting of the commits
sion this evening
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

The Board OF Park Commissioners
met in the Office Of the Wilmington
Savings Bank yesterday afternoon.
/ Those present were, President vii.
liam NJ. Candy, Mayor s. ]. Wiley,
William T. Bancroft, George w. Bush,
George II. Bates Esq, Dennis J. Men
ton aud Major G. T. Candy.
The report OF the Finance Committee
showed receipts for the month OF
April OF 1856 SO; expenditures, a. Si2. 05
leaving q balance In the treasury OF
/ S9i1S.
Mayor Wiley presented request
from DIR. Garasche that the two carved
sheep on the gate posts OF Eden Park
, be returned to him.
The request was very respectfully
declined on the ground that the sheep
were two old land marks, placed there
DO DIR. Garasche's father, Peter Gar.
asche, who erected large mansion
with forty rooms in it. The Doctor
wanted them to placs on the lawn in
front OF his residence In Cuba.
The reason he wanted the sheep was
because they were helrlooms OF his
ancestors, and the reason the com
missioners want them, Is because
they are old land marks marking the
entrance to Eden Park. The horns of
one OF the animals are broken off, but
the commissioners expect to remedy
this defect and put the ornaments in
presentable condition.
The executive committee reported
that they had come to the conclusion
that bridge forty feet wide could he
thrown across Rattlesnake Run at
Lowering avenue and could be 80 con
structed as to be wldened when neces-
sury. They also reported that arrange.
ments could probably be made with
the Street ana Sewer Department to
pay part of the expense Of erecting
the bridge.
Tho intention of this arrangement
can be made as to bring the park drive
from below Hartman d Fehrenbach's
brewery around the bluff under the b.
n .. railroad and across the bridge 10.
ferred to and around tho blum on the
east side of the bridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

The chief Marshal of the Memorial
Day parade has issued the following
general orders:
oilice OF Chief Marshal, City Hall,
May md, lStel.
General orders: No. l., A. j. Wood
man Is hereby appointed chief OF staff
for the Memorial Day parade.
W. j. Blackburn Chief Marshal.
General orders: No. >, Tho follow
ing named comrades are hereby APP
pointed aid-ie. camp to the CHIEF Mar
shall and will be- obeyel and respected
accordingly:
Post No /, Jacob Sliten, Perry Gar
teen.
Post No. 9, Peter b. Ayers, b. D.
Bcgia,
Post No. 4, Simeon Hood Isaac II.
Fisher.
Post No. Is, L. q. Shortlidge, l.. w.
Palmer.
Post No. 23, John w. Donohuo w.
Il Norton.
by order of w. J. Blackburn, Chief
Marshal, A. j. Wuodman, Chief OF
| Stan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

The Opera House was crowded last
evening To witness the minstrel per-
Torrance OF the Delaware Field Club
They were ably assisted by Grace or
chcsira 81 20 pieces, and tho banjo
aud Mandolin Glre lub.of IL pieces.
The entertainment was a veIy enioya.
bic utl'tlr, and ELECTED bursts Of APP
plau5e from the appteriatiNe audience.
The performance began with the
usual first part, which were takon BY
the following local tulcmt:
Homes Z. II, llun"cker &. Il. HoiccN al
Taaborlnes. T.. \ .Ryeu, II. l. tuienwidrr
Schubert iunrtette III Baird, W H. wal
tiers. II u. rriggs, I, Benson.
Il. NJ. q. club -. ", l.. liutlrr president
Elmer Compton. tenler.
Grace Orchestra. j. n, Robinson, man.
uger; e. IL. IauuT, loader.
ACcompanist ,.t....,,,..,. John Craig
The different selections then were
given and received with rounds of ap,
plause. The skirt dance by IL. l..
Fulenwider and E. A. Ryan fairly
brought down the house and was the
taking event of the evenings perform,
ance. The house fairly shook with
laughter and shouts of applause. The
entertainment was n success. both ar
tistically us veil us financially. Long
may the DE laware Field Club Minstrel
Troupe live and flourish.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

The following cases were disposed
Of before Judge Ball this morning:
Jonas Heck, Charles Begley; James
Warner, James Barton. colored, James
II. Milligan, John Wood, Charles Col.
Inns and Charles Jefferson were each
fined for drunkenness.
Frank Smith was fined 81 AMI costs
for lounging in front of Dubells hat
store.
Isaac Anderson and Joseph Martin,
col, charged with firing OFF revolver
IN the street Martin was discharged,
as nothing could be proven against
him. Anderson was fined 81 and costs
for violating city ordinance md hold
iii 500 for Court for carrying q
conceded deadly weapon.
Cnarles Patton was arralgned again
tn morning Tor breaking into the
81, ~-iHehne of Charles Cardinelli ut
Front and French streets. Mr.. A. san
bonn appeared as attorney for the pris-
oner. lie was held in the sum of $500
! to answer at Court
/ Elmer Wright charged with dis
orderly conduct, 10y driving into a
street ear on Monday during the cir.
/ Gus parade, was lined 50 and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

Tonight the Republican members of
Council will caucus for the Building
Inspector who will he elected by Couns
ell on Thursday evening. The follow
ing gentlemen haye aspirations to fill
the positions Philcmina Chandler, T.
H. Sallaway. ii. S. Christy. John b.
Johnson. Daniel DOLL. LewisT. Grubb,
benjamin Shakespeare, Frank Bradley.
Carl Jeiteris and mlny others. The
knowing ones say that Sallaway,
Christy and Bradley have almost an
elunl chance up to the present writ.
ing, Guess who Will get the position
and send 1t TO the REPUBLICAN office by,
Thursday morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

About II. % O'Clock IN. yesterday,
Governor Reynolds handed to James
l.. Wolcott, ESD, of Dover, commits
sion which created him Chancellor of
tine state of Delaware. Tho oath of
olliea was administered to Mr. Wulcott
al i.5o O'Clock Iust evening IN the par
lorS Ot Chief Justice tomegys by tn .
hief Justice himself Mr. NoIcot 1
WIS the Recipient OF many congratula-
tons. He stated that he would open
tho Court Of CmanGcry to-day and after
IA brief session viii adjourn it until his
return from thc National Editorial As.
socintinn to California, after which he
WI settle down to the regular business
OF his Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

MEssRs. EpIroHs: would Ike to
make correction through your paper
in regard to an item which appeared
In Mondays Issue in reference to n
game OF 6ull played by the agents OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pnny OF Wilmington district, on Sat
urClay last, at Holly Oak. Tho tom
stated that the Foote nine refused IL
play ut the end of the seventh inning,
and the umpire declared the game ii,
favor OF Harrison by score OF 8 to O.
This is not tho fact, as there was but
six innings played, and tho umpire do
clared tho game in favor of the Foote
nine as he had given previous mott e
that the game would end at that time.
AGENT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04
VIM. B.SHARP ( CO.
Fourth and Mar ket streets.

Linens We have secured
a large propo rtion of the
closing out part in an i'm,
porter's stock of Table
linens, napkins and towels
which will be Of interest to
all housekeepers 5. There's a
large lot OF the e linens and
our object is to make Il
quick sale.
They are splendid value,
were bought cheap--will be
sold the same way, aud all
in the face of a stiff linen
market. The reductions will
average about 25 per cent.
through the lii le.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

One tho sand yards
Loom Damask Table Linen
half bleached at 50 cents
instead Of G2A, and there's
nothing better for every day
wear.
Nine hun dred yards
half bleachcd Loom Damask
Table Linen IA cents in
stead of 80 &c nts per yard.
Eight hu inbred yards
Blcached Irish Damask
Table Line b, sixty,lour
inches wide, which we have
always sold at 81 per yard
are in this sale at 75c and
in beautiful designs.
Seven IN lndrol yards
extra fine Satin Damask
Bleachcd Table Linen Ge
land n inches wide in the
most clegan t qualities and
exquisite dies igns and well
worth SIPS. We shall sell
them for 81 per yard will
napkins to n latch.
Five hundred yards extra
heavy Do hble Damasl
Table Linen, the best il
every way we have evoi
shown at the price, goes
from 81 to $3.50 per yard
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

The Board of Health met lat even.
lug After transacting ro utne bust
ness, on motion OF Mr.. Trump, a
vote OF thanks was returned to DR..
John p. Wales, the retiring president.
DR.. Wales returned his thanks in a
neat speech. Secretary COlquhonn
extended his thanks to the board for
the general courtesy extended to him.
Dr. Wales replied that it would be q
pleasure to him TO recommend Mr..
Colguhoun to the new board for re-
election. The newly-uppointed Board
of Health, will meet on thursday even
Ing for organization, and on the fol-
lowing Tuesday evening will elect Its
officers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

Every Disagreement, from a common
blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula,
will disappear 1t invigorates the liver,
cleanscs, purifies, and enIiches the blood
as nothing else can, and promotes all the
bodily functions For all forms of Scrof-
ula, Skin and Scalp Diseases, Salt-rheum,
Tetter, Erysipelas, Eczema, Boils, Car
buncles, and kindred ailments, nothing
can equal it, The sarsaparillas claim TO
do good in March, April, and May. The
Discovery" at all seasons and In all
cases, it's guaranteed to benefit o~ cure,
or you have your money back.
Nothing else offered by the dealer,
though it's probably better for hial- can
be " Just as good for you
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04
Church IiaIiIni.

The young folks of the Presbyterian
Church in Newark, under the direction
OF Mrs, Charles l.. Penny nre making
arrangements for an entertainment Ia
the College Oratory, on Friday even
ing. The play solicited is one of
Shakespearo'8. entitled "Place aux
Danes" and the lady delineator5 are,
Miss Bcidgman, Miss Anna Springer,
Miss Anna Hossinger and Mrs. Ii. N.
Reed. A number Of young ladies' will
also give an attractive fan drill. All
are invited who wish TO be amused and
instructed and at the same time con
tribute to u worthy object.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

The commercial drummer
is a man who is a representa-
tive Of some house. He
carries their line Of samples,
and goes on the road to sell.
The liveliest man Oh the
road just now is the cloth
ing drummer. His spring
season is drawing to a close,
for by the first of June he
must so far west or south
with his line of winter sam
pies. Every day several Of
these clothing drummors
come in to see us. They
have strict orders to sell; the
cost of the goods is not con
sidered, they want the room
for their winter stock. We
are taking advantage of these
snaps. We're closing out
lots of Suits, Trousers and
Childrcn's Clothing every
day. We're buying them
at from 20 per cent. to SO
per cent. less than we could
have bought them a month
ago-it's for your advantage
as well as ours.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04
We lIaye left only abOu'

We Ina We left only about
3 dozen of those =3.yards
long Tai lie Cloths, half
bleached Which are reduced
from 50 t % Sl.95.
Twelve hundred yards of
Madras Cloth, new light
summer goods for children
and ladies dresse and
biouses, IN stripes and plaids,
are redud ed from % cents
to 1Gc ~ T yard.
We | ave the genuine
English Gallatea Cloth in
new and desirable colorings
land patti. rns-nothing nicer
OF more stylish has been
brought out for children's
wear.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

The Delaware Field Club Will play
the sophomore class team of the Unit
verSiry OF Pennsylvania to morrow at
ternoon at tho l;iyerview grounds.
Tho teams of the Warren Athletic
Cinb and tho Athletic Club of the
Sehuylkill Navy will play game oil
base ball on Saturday at Front and
Union streets.
The team OF tho Pennsylvania Ath
letic Club defeated the Green Noun
tain boys yesterday afternoon at Thir
teenth and BroOme stteots by Il score
OF Is to q.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

Judge Wales, in the l'nitei State,
ilistrir; Court yesterday, heard the
final argument in the case Of the
HERES hot Manufacturing Company
OF Bristol, Il l., W, ] Edward al.
dicks, owner OF the steam yacht Now
Then Ia an action for .l;0D claimed
by the libcllants to he due for repairs
on the yacht. Henry W. Bates OF
New York represented the libelmts,
Willard SALISBURY, Esq, Mr. Adilcks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

The board of Water Commissioners
met last evening. The treasurer's re-
port showed that there was balance
of SiO4. $50 3s III bank. W. C. Tindall
was granted permission to lay water
pipes on Franklin street from Sixth to
seventh. A statement was made OF
ton water meters In three morocco
factories, which shovel that on au
average H. AT I'LL cubic feet of water
operated on the meter each day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

The following namod pupils from
roster OF the State Normal School at
West Chester, Pa
Bertha d. Brown. Richard Sidweil.
of Wilmington; Fred Brady, William
H. Brady, Reese w. Parker, Middle.
town; Bessie Dilworth. Centreyillej
Idle Giich, Charles X. Gibson, Odessa;
Clementina Husbands, Rockland,
Harry Pratt, Clayton Mary Osborne.
Carpenter; Frank Z. Bye, Frederick.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

The engagement of Miss JEANNE
Winston will open at the Grand Opera
House tomorrow evening. She Will
10 supported by the Lyceum Opera
Company. The engagemen. will con.
tinuo until Saturday evening. The
operas selected ure Fra Davolo," la
perichola' and "l5nccaccio,' These are
the most favorite operas and should
be well attended by the opera.goers OF
this city. TINS will De the last appear
ance of Miss Winston, as She goes t.
Italy to stay five years. .....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

All our odds and ends
and remnants of table linens
containing from /! to 3
yards i'll each piece are at
greatly re( luced prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

pDARDiNG.-T or three single men
ID can he accommodated with board ut
lJi6 King street m4-Gt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

Three tho usand fine dam.
ask Table Napkins regular
size are $ 80 per dozen
instead of Sl.75.
Three tho usand finer Ger.
man NAPKIN IS, regular size,
at S1.75
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04
Somethins Better.

John Parker. the barber, No. 1903
East Second street, has been laid up
lie past ten days with inflammation
of the bowels, and at one time his
was considered rather criti.
cal. but to-day he is reported to be
resting rather easier, and his physi-
clans, Drs. Draper and Bloeksom, ex-
pressed the opinion that the crisis had
passed. His numerous friends hope
Tor his speedy recovery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

Margaret llanslay,a culorcl woman,
ioraerlya -luve died Mt Dover, Del,
yesterday, uEed los years The de-
ceased lad spent her whole life in the
service Of tho Wharton family in Kent
county She WAS born In East New
Mali.et, Mi, and her great age is pro-
Vel ~ her ftcrtlUm Papers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

One hundred Marselles
patterns bed spreads, size
7Gx9G i'll new and stylish
designs ar G worth -. We
shall sell the lot for $1.35
each.