davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
SEEKING AIR AND FUN
ST. BarthoIomew's Parish at Mar
ragansett Park.
CHARITY REBEKAH LODGE, TOO.
The Former will be Continued with
Bicycle Races and Is Very Jolly
Anair-Lots of Fun for Eagle Lodge
at des-on-the-Pawtuxet.

In spite OF the fact that "Old Prob"
said showers for last evening fair sized
gathering appeared at Narragansett Park
to attend the lawn party Of the st. Bar
tholomew's parish. The horse cars were
filed until $40 p. M. and the PRovI-
DEScE people who went, a party wagon
bearing about fifty persons, arrived early
in the evening.
From z to p. NJ. Livingstone's Band
of East Greenwich discoursed music and
at the latter hour the entertainment was
TO begin.
A large tent had been pitched at the
left of the entrance TO the park and in
side stage was fitted up and was very.
neatly draped with American flags and
bunting.
Previous to the rising of the curtain
Livingstones band played several famil-
lar airs, and about 500 the curtain rose on
was young lady draped as the Goddess
of kIiberty and on either side stood a
dozen little girls all dressed in white, who
sang the ''Star Spaneled Banner"
Various individual solos and recita-
tions were given, among which the most
taking were the vocal solos OF MISS
Greene and little Miss Haven, the latter
of whom could not have been over years
of age, and the readings OF Miss Ydaw.
A tableau entitled cinderella was
given and proved very interesting, oil the
members taking their parts well: Ii was
divided into four acts, as follows: l.,
Going to the ball; 2, the ball 3 fitting
the slipper: 4. the wedding: IL was the
last act which showed off the various
participants to best advantage.
Several other tableaux were given and
delighted the audience exceedingly, espec-
ialy the one entitled "Coming thro' the
rye.I Considerable merrfment was caused
In this one by the young lad who met
the body" yielding to the temptation to
kiss the body" scene which from all
appearances had not been prearranged.
At the conclusion OF the entertainment
most of the young people retired to the
ton floor of the bui lding beside the track
and INDUCED in dancing, for which
Bsker Brothers orchestra furnished the
music. 49,
On { he ground floor of the same build
in q Caterer Burlando spread very in
yiting table, and at the conclusion OF the
various dances the young ladies and gen
tlemen showed their appreciation OF the
good things in a most hearty manner.
The performances will be repeated this
afternoon and evening and in addition to
the other attractions, bicycle races under
the auspices Of the Narragansett Wheel
men Will be held.
The entries beside those given in yester-
days NEWS, are as follows:
George Peck In the two-mile open and
3 minute classes; #. Bolles aud Carl
Perry in the same races and George Har-
ris In the $40 class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10

The spacious and we'll laid out lawn Of
Brother and Sister G. G. Bigelow on
Broad street presented a very pretty sight
last evening, the entire ground being
brilliantly illuminated with hundreds OF
Chinese Ian terms, looomptive headlights
and other devices used for this purpose.
The occasion was the long looked for
lawn party of Charity Rebekah Lodge
The attendance was hardly up 20 the ex-
pectation Of the committee, which was
perhaps due to the threatening condition
OF the weather. Tables arranged by skill
full hands were placed around the lawn,
and were attended, by ladies who, by their
persuasive mApnsf, induced the party
to exchange their coins for lemonade,
ice cream and. cake, cigars and otheI
commodities. A large dancing platform
was constructed in . secluded. portion Of
the lawn, and Hntehings orchestra fur
nished music for the dancers. Nearly
every lodge in the city was represented,
and all seemed to be enjoying themselves
to the utmost The success of the affair
is due to the Efforts of Mrs S. f. SIM
mons, Mrs. O. r. Bigelow, Mrs. Barrett
and Mrs. A. Mullen. The shower brought
the festivities to a close at an earlier
hour than was intended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
mar a., A, NV yo,L

A vcri,ablo family medicine box DrrcmAn's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10

A number Of ladies connected with st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, this city, left
PROVIDENCE to-day on the steamer Queen
City to enjoy their twenty-eight ANNUAL
at their destination at IL o'clock and sat
down to an appetizing spread an hour
later. They will leave Bristol Ferry ON
the return trip to this city at 6:80 p. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10

The members Of Eagle Lodge of Odd
Fellows Just let themselves out yesterday
and had a good time. The larger portion
of the del eRation arrived at Rhodes about
12 o'clock where they found in waiting
for them substantial lunch. after this
was dispose d OF they tackled foot ball,
all taking "foot" at II and none enjoy
ing il more han Past Grand Frank.
Then came the boat race. There were
three crews to start and four to finish.
Brothers Mansa rd, Mcfarland and Stall
ker, Norwood an q Folsom, Rocks, Thorn
ton and Brown were the starters. They
got fine start and rowed up the
river in a regular Hosmer style. and
turned the stake-boat, which contained
two old salts from Bristol. who are
known by the names OF Faulkner and
Ball, when the racers got well under way
for home. the stake-boat by some hook or
crook entered the race, got home and all
ashore before some Of the others could
extricate themselves and boats from the
bushes, and they claimed the cigars, but
they did not get them. Stalker, Mansard
and Faulkener were the winners. This
semi-drowning event was followed
by game of baseball between
two mines which go under the
names OF Mersrland's g. m Kids and
Mcfarland, c.; Brown. h.; Massard, Oh. /;
Faulkner, 3D.. Henry, I. f.; Stalker. p.
Hendon, G. T.; Lawrence, s. s.; Hazard, IL
The "Barrels:" Book, c.; Lawrence, SIS;
Lowry, p; Thurston, lb.: Henry, 2b. Ball,
3D.; Hawkins, l. T.; Tinkham, 7. T. Frank,
CT
Mcfarland made a three Dagger and
would have made more, but the ball was
found; and Mcfarland and Brown made
q double play but did not know IL until
they were so Informed by the umpire, who
by the way was Grand Secretary Moseley,
who did the best he could, and IL
he Is not in his Office Ia
day IL Is owing to the abuse he re
ceived while doing his duty rs good
brother and poor umpire. lie was now
ever requested TO retire in favor Of n
stranger who was so rank that the game
was brought TO n close. The "l3arrels''
won the game with score OF IL to 10
The number OF innings will probably
never be known until judgment day, as
anywhere from z 10 10 was heard. The
dinner was one of the best that has been
served at this famous resort this season
and was all that could be desired: and
Mr.. Rhodes and his entire corps oi
obliRing assistants were in their very
best spirits on this occasion. The affair
was In charge Of Grand Secretary w. III
4. Mosley, n s. Tiukham aud ID. N
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-29

The quaint old Austrian custom of a
bride being cast off, as it were, by her
countrymen when she takes to herself a
foreign husband, was an interesting fea-
ture at the recent marriage of the Arch
duchess Louise of Tuscany. The arch
duchess entered the church followed by
long train of royal and noble Austrian
ladies. They stood in 6emicircle
around her until the moment the bride
groom placed the ring upon her finger;
then they turned and left her, for she
was no longer countrywoman of theirs.
For moment the princess stood alone
unattended; then a number of Saxon
ladies ranged themselves behind her
she had become IL Saxon.
At the marriage of Marie Antoinette.
this custom, which in her case was OBJ
served only on the French frontier, had
pathetic denouement When the Aus
trian ladies attempted to leave the new
Dauphiness of France she refused to be
left, and as if foreseeing what her fate
would be in her adopted country chung
to them and entreated them to take her
back to Austria again. Actual force
had to be used to separate her from her
observation-disclosures Letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-29

Coffee has made sharp advance In
price in the last two or thres months.
While so far the elect has been felt
chiefly in wholesale tradings, 1t Is pre-
dicted that retailers will bs soon com
PEELED to put up prices to inset the al,
vance, and that the consumers will be
forced to pay from three cents to four
and a-half cents pound more than at
present.
The reason for this advance Is that
the crops have not been as full as they
should be.
The crop OF 1891 was large one,
reaching 250, 00) bags. aud at first re-.
port it was even estimated at 5000, 0)U
bags. The natural result OF this In.
creased production was o correspond
ing fall in price, and coGIe was sold at
IL cents pound. With the decrease
in price came an increased consump
ton.
These natural conditions have again
changed. and this years crop has fall
en- OF considerably. The In iications
do not promise u heavy coming crop.
certainly not over 5000, 0o1 bags. The
Increase In prics Is due solely to nat
ural en- IseS. We have gone back to
the normal crop of four years ago and
havo only gone back to the normal
price prevailing at that time. The In.
creased consumption also makes a
greater demand. which always gives
prices an upward tendency.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-29

The following deaths were recorded
at Registrars Colquhoun's oifics yes
terday.
Bnrkley-On November %. at No.
1913 Jefferson street. Samuel Barkley.
agel ~ years. d.
Hargis-On November "a. at No. 10I
East Sixth street. James Hargis, aged
81 months. 4.
Mahonsy-On November 90, at No.
l04 North jackson street. Robert U.
Mahoney, aged months. g.
Lee--On November ~, at No. 1000
Union street, Agnes Lee, aged 81
years. b.
Gorion-on November es, at No. /
Cranston row, John Gordon, aged 2
years. b.
Irones. November 81. at No. 7o9
Wollaston street, Viola lrones, aged IL
years b.
Gnffin.-On November 81, at No. So5
East Thirteenth street, Maria GrliIln.
aged 80 years b.
Pluminer.-On November 81. at No.
3l4 Townsend street. Virgie Plummer.
aged months. J.
Roberts.-On November 81, at Sin.
gerly, Nd, Charles Roberts, aged 50
years. k.
Hyde.-On November %, at Church
lane, Mary L. Hyde, aged 4 years. d.
McCloskey.-On November 81, at
No. 916 West Sixth street, Willie Nc
Closkey, aged IA years. d.
kirenesky.-On November 2S, at
Delaware Hospital, Henry Kirenesky,
aged 40 years, u.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-29

Yesterday afternoons session OF
court convened at 3 30 o'clock, when
the case of Isaiah Pratt AMI Lew
Smith, indicted for larceny. was call
ed. Victor b. Wooley, attorney for
the accused. said that he was not
ready. and on his application the case
was continued until this morning.
Fred Hayes. colored. who pleaded
not guilty to an indictment charging
him with BURGLARY, in breaking into
tho house of John McClalTsr5y, with
drew that plea, aud entered one guilty
OF housebreaking. He was sentenced
to pay the Costs, a line OF $500 and
be Imprisoned one year.
nolle p rosequi was entered by the
attorney general In the case of Laura
Thompson, colored, charged with
larceny.
George Cummins. colored, who
pleaded guilty to a charge of carrying
concealed deadly weapon, was SEN
fenced to pay the costs and line of
SIS, or be imprisoned 10 days.
George W. Baker pleaded guilty to
charge OF embezzllng money fro IN
George ii. Hollis, but sentence was
deferred.
The attorney general entered nolle
prosequi IN the case OF James W.
Parker, charged with the larceny of
chickens.
Court adjourned about $50 O'Clock
until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-29

The present Jail was built in 1857,
under tho supervision of the late
thomas Ogle. 1t has IS cells. includ-
ling n large one known rs the buns
lcell, In which ordinary DRINKS and va.
lgrant5 arc confined In default of the
payment, of u fine and costs. There
lure now lib prisoners in the jail. cen.
lseuuently 1t Is somewhat crowded
Within the past year bath-tuhs have
yeen introdu 1ed, and the prisoners are
now Obliged to battle and keep them
selves clean.
The Institution Is In a first class con-
dltion, and will, no doubt. lie kept SO
y sheriff Gould. All the cells are
clean, and there Is an absence OF that
peculiar smell SO common In penal In.
Ten oil the prisoners have
long terms 10 serve, and unless there
is executive clemsney extended in
some of these cases. the unfortunates
will spend the remainder of their
natural life in jul. Two of the women
prisoners are serving terms of and s
years respectively.
Several of the men are serving terms
of from 8 to 10 years, Tie cook room
is model OF cleanliness. and the
prisoners are literally supplied with
soup, bread, etc. Sheriff Gould and
his DAY wardens Dennison and Moore.
are attentive to the prisoners. and
make them as comfortable as possi-
'bls. 1t is certain that the present
building Is not large enough to &C.
the increasing number of
prisoners. consequent on Increased
population, aud 1t Is only u question
of time before the present jail will
either have to be enlarged or a new
one built.
There are many people in New Chs
tie who think that as the Court House
is now In this city, the jail should
also be here.
THE CONDITION OF BUSINESS.
There is no denying the fact that at
present business is very dan in New
CASTLE. and Idle men can be seen on
almost every street. The works OF the
lasker Company are running Oh full
time. but other large establishments
are Idle. Tho wages at the cotton
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-29

TNoR RENT-FurniHhed second stoiy
II front and n lHrE q bay window room.
No. T0J French street. neS-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-29
BALTIMORE
. l. OHIO
RAILROAD
Schedule in effect Nov. IA 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Ave- DEPOT
ENsT BoUND.

Schedule in effect Nov. 10 1897. .u
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Ave. DEPOT
.Express trains.
New York. week days -sol 20. .s.n.
New York. Sundays, 'sOs asa sl0.ss n.
me- 'l22i. '2.b '5.SS. 80 D. m.
, Bostnn. 80 p. M, daily with Pullman
Buaet SieepingCArs running through to
toston without change via Poughkeep-
station ut Boston.
Philadelphia week days, 'sos. 600. Gas.
'7.41 Z So. 's55, 'e4l, 300, 'l.sO, 10 81, .10,s
y 81 a: M. 'le.24 100 '2,53, 'S.05. 4.05, sos
Oh, 6,ss. T:as. BE. 1000. III 00p IN.
Phi ladelphia. Sundays. % or 6.35. $50,
g IS, 800. 10 Sd. ITO a. ~, 'l2 %. 90 .25s
s09, 400. sos. 'h.ss. c.2s, '13q s25. 1000.
I'll 90 y. ia.
chester week days. .3O3 600. 0 a. g 40
81. $50 IS u, 900 % 90, 10 90. 40 80, III So
q ~. q. 10 co. I'll COP. m.
Chsster. sundays. ss0i, 6s5. ESQ, 'sba
o.. 10 10 II ~ a. M. 90. ~ 81. % 5. 405
O5, 1888 @ q, = 30. s 81. 10 %. eli 30 p. IN.
Atlantic City. week days, q ~ a. M,
'2.6a p. M Sunday. 80. a. M, . So p. m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
~, OF, IS ~ q. M, 'l2 10, - Of, sos, $40,
90, '159i 'A2l y. M. Sundays. u a, 02,
q a. M III TO- q 70, los, q ", - "A y o.,
Baltimore and way stations. 7O2 a. M,
5 10 p. M, daily.
. Nswark, pei., week DAYS, 40. 7o..
'02l II 10 y. m. Sundays. y 49, o. IS il a. m,
~ 10. 3 70. 10, '6s4 7S5. '75a % Al, II 10
y. M.
Chicago, .s47 a. m. '4I0p. III. daily.
Cincinnati aud st. L. uis, 81 10 p. m.
and e 80 u, m, both duilY.
singerly accommodating 02 a. m, 8 5,
80 and II 10 n. M. daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
q, HOO n; m. 3O5 and4 Up. IL. sundays
93Oa. M, 4.40p. M.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
ForN New York, week days, 7e3, .se7, 80,
For Philadelphia, week days. s 81, 80
'2S, g q. % 81, III rs a. M, 12 "a $50, 0 a.
p. IN. Sundays. 6 SOa. M, IL ~. $50, lb
For Baltimore, week days. s So, ESQ.
so. ell s. u. M, 255, % so p. IN, sundays.
9 30a. M. $3.50 y. m.
For l.nndenberg and way stations. week
days, 90. 10 bOa. m, 2ba. 800 y. m. Sun
DAYS, 25 ~ m. 5 90 p. IN.
Chicago and PIttsburg, 1877 a. m. daily
except Sunday, % 80 p. IN. daily.
Cincinatti and st. Louis. I'll IS a. IN.
daily except sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
MIHGTON.
Daily, -410, o co. y, IS II, 8 20. 10 90, iii eS
q. m. IL 90 noon, u 45, 900. . o.. .405. q IS.
30. IS 20. $50. 1871, 3d. 72l. s 10. IS 45.
10 10. II 30 p. IN.
sunday. q 10, 6 90. IS Is. 8 30. 100 al IS
a. M. 1900 noon. OF. 8 90. '405. 4 90 IS 81,
-. y a. $40. 'oO5. 10 10. II 81 p. IN.
Telephone No 1913.
TIE Rates TO western points lower than
via any ether line.
J. r. ODlLI. c. q. SCUEH.
General Manager. Genl Pass, Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-29
DOLE.

II you want first-class dyeing and
occurring done. go to No. $40 King st.
Taylor q Fullerton's Rheumatic
Remedy cures rheumatism In all Its
forms. Prepared by Taylor d Fuller
ton. 302 King street.
Fine Bermuda or Easter lily bulbs
good blooming roots. 8 and 10 cent
each at J. j. Smiths, Fourth and Ship
ley streets.
DR.. Slmms vegetable liver pills 1
guaranteed remedy OF great excellence
for liver, kidney and stomach diseases
to remove tired feelings and purifying
the blood. 25 cents q box. Family
boxes 81. Sold by druggists who ar,
our agents. ONCE 422 Market street
private door.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-29

Will you heed the warning. The
signal perhaps OF the sure approach
OF that more terrible disease Consum D.
ton. Ask yourselves il you can afford
for the sake Of saving &c., to run the
risk and do nothing for 1t. We know
from experience that Shiloh's Cure
Will cure your cough. 1t never falls.
This explains why more than q mil
lion bottles were sold the past year
Itrolieves Group and whooplng cough
at once. Mothers, do not be- without
1t. For lame back side or chest usa
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. N. b. Dan.
forth. wholesale and retail agent I'd
and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-29
BroyIIIas-

American Laundry. dOJ wlst Front st
Cupping and leeohing. 1o3 Z. Second st
Cup2inE and teaching by Goo. u. Metz.
ncr No. HOS East Third street.
DR.. Slmms' White Pulmonlc Balsam
leads all competition as the great
throat and lung medicine. Sold by
druggists. Medical parlor. No. Az
Marked atraat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-29

UrANTED-An experienced saleslady
H., this office. nZo-ot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-29
EXECUTORS SALE
OF DESIRABLE
REAL ESTATE,
TO BE soLDAT
Public Sale, on the Premises,
ON
SATURDAY, DEC. 3D,

The following describe u real estate. t,
wit:
| No. /. Three-story brick dwellingand
store on The northwest corner Ot Second
land Monroe streets. A long establish,
aud valuable stadu for the grocery bust
ness and eligibly located for retni
store Of uny description. The dwell in.
Icontains0 rooms and there is u large AM
dry collar. 81 800. may remain on mort
lgagc.
No.2. TwC-9tory, roomed fran,
dwelling, Nc. 500 West second street.
No. 3. TwO-story, roomeu brick
dwelling, witli bath. hot and cold water
No. 1903 Monroe st sect.
No. 1. Two-stury, 8 roomcd brick
dwelling, with bash, hot and cold water
No. 10Y Monroe street.
THESE properties are in good condition
and their location makes them always
in demand alta good rental.
No. .. Ihrec-stury brick dwelling, No
i3O2 Rodney street, with large side yard
fronting 20 feet on the same street. Thii
iis very desirable lO-rouined house. W It'll
tine modern improvements cemented
lceller. heater in cellar. bath, hot nnL
cold water, gas etc, in excclent conJi
ton throughout. and substantially built
selected material and orknIuusiIip, by
the late Mr.. James Heald, for his own oc
lcupRncy.
Extensive building operations, COM
tpletc aud In prO.ress. have made the I'M
mediate neiRhborhuod one of the most
desirable III the city and the property one
that will no % increasing In value. $780,
lof the purchase money may remain on
mortgage.
No. d. Desirabe building lot on wesi
Third street, between Searles and Clayton
streets 10 feet front on Third street b,
1876 feet deep.
Title pc feet and every piece of proper
ty absolutely clear of any and nil claim
or membranes.
TERMS: CASH WITHIN 80 DAYS.
EZRA FELL,
GEu. W. HUMPHREY,
Executors Estate Ann Head, deceased
W. A. Hukill. Auctioneer. n2j-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-29

A mastery pain.cure. I. O.
Wegtnan, 15f Prospect street. Brook.
Ign, N. Y, ssye this; while at work ]
sprained my ankle and was only able
to get homo with the greatest difficult
ty. / sent for a bottle of Salvation
Oil and gave my ankle a thoi ough
rubbing, after which the pain subsidized
and after q second application the
pain entirely disappeared"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railroad OF America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT ny lHE
Interlocklng Switch 6 Block Sig
nal System.
Philadelphia. Wilmington . Bait. r.. II
NOVEMBER 20. lso3.

Trains will leave Whining ton as follow,
For Philadelphia texpress) 1 rs, 2.5s. 4 %
30, 7.42, $50. s 80, go Ga 1905 TO- 10, H. 20
LIB, ll.5l a. NJ. s12 10. 18O, 3O5. 5OI. 10
y, 6.bb 0.Od, '0sli 06. us. and 9l2 r. NJ
Accommodation, o 90. 6.h5. T.05. 500. 10. h
1880 T.. NJ.
For Chester express l.s5 4 90, 9 90. 7.42
30. $50 800, 9.5a 00j. Il 90 ll.5l a. NJ.
500, b.b6 O6, lis and ale l.. NJ
Accommodation. 600. G.55. Z. 05 SOC. 10. IS
ll;s3 A; n. 1873 s.a5, $40. AIS, $50. $40.
! For \ Ne \, i;ss. ass go So. es5,s,so
ad2 $40. 5,l7, $50. 6.O6, 'G.2I 100, lis, al!
and 30 7. NJ.
and 5.56 p. NJ.
For New Orleans, Richmond, and Dan.
Ing Cars and Dining Car.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. q. 30 and
SOC A. NJ, 2.25 and $40 p. NJ
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. Z 40 A. NJ, 1884 aud 6.39 p. NJ
For baltimore and intermediate sta
tons, is A. NJ. Il. &C. az, 4Ab. and I. IN
r. Nj aud IL. IS Night
baltimore and BAY Line, b.e3 r. M.
baltimore and Washington, 4.46. SOL
Oil, lois. and lilo A. NJ. 1906. s1I5, EOS
As4, 52s, '6.O3. 6.5s. 7.46 $40 p. NJ, and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
40. O.i5, 05O. Q 81 P. NJ, and ~ o. Night.
For lewes. Sic A. NJ. 4.37 +. NJ.
Harrington, Delmar and why stations,
sl5 A. n. Harrington aud way stations
$50 r. Nj.
Express for Dover, Harrington and
Delmar. Ills, A. NJ. 49, p. NJ, and 1901
Night.
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna, 6.5.
p. NJ.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, Ills A. H., and
1901 Night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-29

TOR RENT OR SALE-A farm of Is
II acres in high state of cultivation,
with good buildings. Apply OIL premises
10 Mrs. Janette Surfing, Newark, nel-
aware. n2l-6t -eodI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-29
READ
BARGAINS IN cLoTHINc.

lttakes first class cutter and tailor to
make a God suit OF clothing. and the un-
dersigned baviu had many years expert
ence In this city. is fully warranted ia Of
fering his services to the public. Come
Persons hard to hi are Invited 10 call. as
sntisfact on will be guaranteed. Hun.
dreds of samples Oh hand. GEORGE
KRAFT, 40S Monroe street.
ac9-3m- eod-m-f-ss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-29

DOR SALE Somr 2 and story ne.s
II brick houses. TN all modern I'm
provemenis. In western part Of city IN
hood locations and will sell them on very
moderate terms. Z. IL. IindRll. All Easl
fIh street. O2o- Cot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-29

TOR SABE-A grocery store. It ok and
II fixtures. doing n goo business a d
dress Grocer. this ONCE. naS-3tf