davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-09
CHAPTER IL

Nevertheless as Colonel CORTLAND rode
deliberately toward BOWS Folly, as the
new experiment was locally called, although
he had not absted romantic enthusiasm in
the least, he was not sorry that he was able
to visit it under practical pretext. 1t was
rather late TO seek out Miss Sally BOWS with
the avowed intention of bringing her letter
from an admirer who had been dead three
years. and whose memory she had probably
buried. Neither was it tac.iul to recall q
sentiment which might have been e weak
ness Of which she was ashamed. Yet, clear
headed and logical as CORTLAND was in his
ordinary affairs, he was nevertheless not
The morning call., 1892-10-09
Douh,fnI statemants.

She-Where were you last night so late
night?
Hell was down Mt Jack Barney's office.
helping him to make ont some statements:
She-Oh, you were. Ell? Well, let me tell
you this: If Mr.. Barney's statements aren'
any more reliable than the one You nave
just made, there will be some tall kicking
among his customers Courier.
The morning call., 1892-10-09

SiNC III tiiHstk dtiNH, i liz
> horter leg being put
into the MIXTURE, the air
is exhausted from The
tube at o, the aperture
at G being closed with
the finger. When the
finger Is removed the
liquid will run out. If
the water were equally
high in both legs the
pressure OF the atmos-
phere would hold the
fluid In equilibrium. but
one leg being longer the
column of water In It
preponderates, and as il
falls the pressure on the
water in the vessel keeps
The morning call., 1892-10-09
Catastrophe foundations.
Athenaur

Comparatively small glaciers can. under
certain circumstances. hold water so as to
form lakes like the Marjelen See behind the
Kggischhorn, or the Mattmark See in the
Saas Valley. What bodies OF water may
have been held back by huge Ice sheets of
the great glacial period-what inconceivably
stupendous events would the bursting OF
The morning call., 1892-10-09

at ths We Ids Fair.
She i was vino FIRST
sugges ed 20 the Prll-
cess Christian now adj
mirab e it would be To
form 2 British nurses
associ; .iou,
She grn no her
whole HE 80 lie work.
and eveu 80 N continues
taking i've part in
the ma ment OF the
society he was For
ten yes he matron At
st. Bal lomew's Hos
DitaI ra If this mOsk
The morning call., 1892-10-09
NURSING HER VOCATION.

what Mrs. Bedford FeavieS Has Doss
In Great BrItatr
New York Commercial dvsrtfser
Mrs. Bedford Fenwick / one 81 rbe most
prominent members of the British women's
committee of the Chicago Exhibition, and
The morning call., 1892-10-09
A LESSON In PHYSICS.

An Explanation OF the Principle OF the
Common Siphon.
The commca siphon consists OF bent
tube with limbs of unequal length. We
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

Yesterday afternoon p. j. Munday
anu Miss Lizzie Green, were married
by the Rev. NJ. X. Fallon in st. Paurs
Catholic Church. John c. Purcell
WIS best man and Miss Sallie Green
bridesmaid. Last evening reception
was held at their home, No. 1928 West
Third street. ut which tho bride receiv-
ed number OF handsome and useful
presents. Refreshments were served
and the young couple We're heartily
congratu lated.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Munday, Mr.. and Mrs G.
Munday, Edward Mchelvey and Miss
Mckelvey, MIR. and Mrs John Nc.
Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ma,
guire, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. O'1ara,
Charles Solloway, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
X. Arnold, MIR. and Mrs. Il. Gruner
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. IL. Harkins, Mr.. and Mrs
John j. Huey, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hunt Mr.. and Mrs. Martin McGoni.
gal, Michael mckinley and Miss Me
Ginley, Mrs. White and family, Mrs
Sim aud family, John buckley ane
Miss BucEley, Mr. and Mrs. n, w
Mullen, NJ. NanMeter, Miss Liz2it
--, Miss Annie Maston, Mrs. Greer
and Miss Green, Miss Solioway, Mis-;
Nina Soiloway, Mrs. Alice MeGraw
Miss Mary Ford, james McSorley
David Jones. Moses Fagun, James Gro
zier, John Pagan and 3liss Pagan, Vim
Ii. Brieriy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

watch Will ye havaz Itdoes seem az Il
some FOLKS pr4f6r 10 hove tIle lnst oondl-
tlon OF the liver rathor than tho lirst.
They perpetualIy dose themselves with
pugatives. totally without virtue as al
terative OF liver trouble. Hostetter's
Stomach Bltiers is the successful candi-
date for the peoples choice, and ct popu-
lar ana well known as 1t ia. there are un-
fOrtunates who keep on trying the dras-
tic remedies of former days. II is to the
Intelligent portion OF the public that the
well known and long tried properties OF
the Bitters appeal. Reason should be
guided by experience in the matter OF
medication. "Ihe best guide to our feet
is The lamp of experience" said "A great
patriot of the cHrly revolutionary period.
and The exclamation is pregnant with
truth. For over a third of q century the
Hitters daily has met with the endorse
mont of people suffering from liver COM
plant malaria, constitution, rheuma-
tism, debility and troubles accompanied
by dyspepsia. I.atterly IT has declared it.
self and been thoroughly approved as a
remedy for Ia grippe"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

Bishop Andrew VS. is visiting Doy6rifi
order to Settle the controversy tn rel
gard to Presiding Elder Wilson. On
Monday morning meeting held at
First M. u. Church, was attended by
about fifty laymen who stated their
grievances. The Bishop listened at
tentively but expressed no opinion in
regard to the controversy. In the
afternoon no met large delegation
ut the house of Presiding Elder
Wilson, and his side Of the dispute
WAS heard at length. Tho Bishop kept
his opinions to himself, bnt the friends
OF the Presiding Elder believe that he
will be sustained. II ia 10 be hoped
that the dispute will be amlcably adj
iusted, and tho brethren will agree to
work together In harmony, peace and
good will shall prevail throughout
the length and breadth Of the Penlnsu-
10.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

The entertainment given In Odd Eel.
lows Hall last evening by the mem
bers OF Washington Conclave, No. 2.
Heptasophs or s. w. NJ, for tho benefit
OF the library fund, was success in
every respect. There was large audi
enee present, and the exercises con.
sisted of vocal and instrumental music
readings and recitations. John Thorn
fine selections. lie also introduced his
nsw instrument, which he calls II b 400.
and was recalled several times, After
the exercises an abundance OF re-
freshments, consisting OF ice cream
and cake, were served to all present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
FRIDAY. February &c. 1892,


G good work horses.
NO. l. Gray mare years old, good driV-
err and worker. No. =. black mare. years
old, good worker or driver. No. 3. Gray
horse, 8 years old, good family horse. MOI,
black mare, 10 years ula,goOi WORKER and
drlverNus. aud s. bay colts. adui years
old, broke to harness mate well. vii make
@ line team. Two colts from Nos. I and .
mares, from well bred horses coming one
Old.
u Cows--Fresh and snrlngcrs; good ms
anybody's cows, q heicrs humc-ruiscd,
springing 10 calves one HOlsttin bull, as
| bred, hard TO beat.
II head oil hogs, 50pairs of chickens, 3
turkeys hen and Two gobblers aud 4
pairs or ducks.
Farming implements . farm wagons
one as good US new, mill; wagon, market
wagon, buggy. road cart, horse power. hay
| cutter, binder, moving Iutsi.tuc, grain
drill Hulky cultivatOr, plOHs and harr0ws
| of allkindS, Farmers Friend corn planter.
grain tan, corn shciicr. root cutter, has
! leddor, horse rake. hay fork and rope.
! forks. shoycis. chains OF III kinds, wagon.
clrri"gn H't i'arhprn harness nay Icy the
ton, corn and pc atOcs by the hushei,
iiI.lil cams. s.rIrn. butter tub, creamery
buckets, tubs, pans - intl.est IN 10 Gercs
OF wheat aad many other ARTICLES not
| mentioned.
Conditions Alt surns Of go and under
cash, and all sums over ,hNt amount Il
credit OF q muuths by tha purchaser Civ
| ing II hankublc note w,h al approx ed
cndOrser. JDliN PEHPllS,
AMOS WILSON.
J.. w Stidham s son GiUts. t!05ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

As IT has been admitted by all sides
in the late assessment contest that it
is legal to add names to the ASSESS
ment during February, let all not as.
sessed come Immediately before the
Levy Court anu have their names
placed upon the assessment. AS the
Levy Court cannot strike of any names
before tho decision of the Chancellor
reaches them they can spend the time
from now until the decision is render.
ed in puttlng names on the ASSESS
ment. Let general movement he
made now to get assessed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

The great fight for fraud is over and
the decision OF tho Chancellor is
awaited with the greatest degree OF
anxiety by everybody who has taken
any interest in the matter, and it Is
safe to say that the large majority Of
the people by having the monstrous
assessment fraud brought continual
iy before them through the columns
of the press, have formed some def.
mite ideas ON the matter, In regard
to the assessment being fraud there
has been but one mind. Not man of
common Judgment nor reasoning ca
paoity that ever saw tho assessments
OF the First and Second districts
will deny that they arc sslf.evident
fraud.
democrats who were to DO the bene-
ficlaries OF the fraud, while self inter-
est kept them from denouncing the
assessments as they deserved, could
never be heard saying that they were
honestly made. The assessments stand
before the public a putrid mass OF cor
ruption and dishonesty. If nothing
else would convince the public OF this
the one hundred and thirty fictitious
names published in an editorial in yes
terday's REPUBLICAN should do it.
This mass OF putrid fraud was the
battle ground Of the great legal con
test that ended yesterday and awaits
the decision Of Chancellor SALISBURY
as to which side belongs the victory.
The Democrats wore arrayed in favor
OF tho fraud and the Republicans
against it. Bat seldom in case
that attracted such general interest
were the lines more clearly drawn,
But we would not destroy the ilimsy
plea upon which our Democratic
Friends baso their hope in this contest.
Not denying that the assessments
were fraud they contended that there
was no power to eliminate that fraud,
not even TO touch it to the striking OF
OF o single name. 1t Is bat Just to
Say OF them that they had glamor OF
legal show that this was the right po-
sition, it certainly was before the
amendment OF 1851 to the law of 1873.
The latter prevented the Levy Court
from striking Of names OF any kind or
under any pretence except us returned
by the collectors as dehnquents. The
amended law prevents the Levy Court
from striking OF any name legally"
assessed. The great breast-work TO
scale was the word legally" If the
i Democrats gain the decision the breast.
work will be swept away and any PIE.
cious rascal OF an assessor can pad the
assessment Lists with az many ticti-
tious names as in his Judgment viii
put his party through Wheih-rtt takes
one thousand OF three Thousand name:
to do it.
Our Democratic friends have Ice,
compelled to occupy most hamil
ating position through all this strus
gle. Their efforts have beaa de-
fence OF fraud from beginning to end
and this is no pleasant predieamen
to be placed in and oven if they gar
the contest the decision win lie one in
which they have yery.Ilttlo heart. l.yei
should 1t result in enabling them t,
carry this county and state they wiil
have the unpleasant reflection tina
they carried it by most .unmttigatet
fraudulent assessment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

J.. W. Stidham Il son, nuctioneers,
sold at pu9ae safe srie in Chester. Pa,
on Wednesday, February e4tA. Horses.
Sif5 sl!l, Sl4s.5o, slsl, sla1, 5455l
SlaO Sl4l5u, $50. Sl3t S'Oa 5fso.
sl95. S1tnaa 5l6e.50, SIS. $40. .ti6.
Inc s.ie wsts We.l s.lleuleItIlJ biddlls
brisk MI. Tyson viii have ms nest
ssie on "Wednesday, March 10th al
Chester, Pa.
W, a. ilukil, auctionocr sold gool
Barren street, yesterday. Everything
was q appe-pis order, and brought
good pticus. Rag carpet, ., cents per
yard Brussels, % cents; IN old elgAu
day clock, So.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

Ihs following from tic Iron and
Steel Trades Journal. London. Eng.
land OF alats date. wiilbe interest.
ing reading to those who are SO intent
In opposing the establishment Of tin
and tin.plate manufactures in this
| country.
There are many difficulties to be
successfully COPIED with before they
| (lhe Americans) can manufacture tin
plates with commercial success in
competition with this country, even
with the help Of the present import
duty, which is equal to a bounty Of
from 40 to 80 per cent. on the price OF
The manufactured article il this coun.
try OF production. The question OF
llbor in the United States Il the most
diliicult to be dealt with successfully.
In Wales the adult work people have
been engaged in the trade from child.
mood, and their children, as soon as
capable, assist in the mills 1t is. in
deed. notan uncommon occurrence to
Ind whole families working together
Inc making Of tin Plates as the chill
dren grow TO mon and women becomes
q habit, and they acquire great dexter
| lty, saving much time anu labor, and
the wages OF tho female laborers and
children are but 1.-THE of what Ameri-
can skilled workmen would demand"
Yes, that is true in nearly every re-
gard. The American laborar has reach
ed that stage thut he does not want to
SEQ his vile and children dragged
down to the earth like BEASTS of bur-
then TO crafty the greed of either
English or American free-traders. We
want tin industries in this country but
not with the degradation of labor. As
wages are in the tin maqulaetoElss of
Wales free-trade would make them in
the United States. DO Amer work.
men want this2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
TUESDAY, MARCH i, 1897,


The following described personal prop
orty, viz:
Three head of good work or driving
horses. Two pair good young mules very
handy. one r0ir sOrFcl ponies 4 ycarA
old, l. hands high, sound, closely mated
well broken single and double and good
saddlers. Those ponies have taken first
premium at Wilmington Fai.' three times
Also pony pimt0n and harness.
Fifteen head good mich cows, fresh and
springers.
Farming Implencnts-1 Champion self.
binder Champion grain drlll, / manure
spI eRder, iufm roller, lot OF rlows. hlr-
rows and Guilty. tors, tan and corn shell
er, hay wagons farm wagons Z double
carts, express wagon. role and shafts, .
msrset wagons, !-scad carriages ! no
top buggy. colt breaking cart, I GuclI
board, road cart. slIe-uoor mix wagon,
3-scptod Cutriurc sirighs, = carriage
u les and yuhts lawn mower. hives
Of bees ana some extra hives new. Il
pairs oil chickeusund many other articles
not herein enumerated.
Terms --iii Sums OF S2I 90 and less cash.
On all sums over that amount credit OF
dmunths VIII he allowed by purchaser
giving banknbin note. interest added,
with an an ruved cudorscr. No goods 10
he rcIGoN Cd until conditions are complied
with. i2j-St
LoBpEELCAR WHEEL COMPANY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

All OF yesterday afternoons session
OF court was taken llp in hearing Wit
nesSes for lie defense III the case o
Annie Marie Williams VS.. the Walton
Y Nhann Company.
DR.. William John Williams, nj
analytical and manufacturing chemist
Of twenty Years experience In London,
testified that at present he is engaged
with the defendant company. lie pays
especial attention TO the Manufacture
OF ph0aphatea, and has dey otsd con
sideraplo time to the manufacture oi
zu!pasrIc acid aud described tho pro-
cess Of manufactures.
The gas from this acid has q suffo-
eating effect, which is relieved by in
kGiihg ntinosp AerIe air. If water was
thrown upon the saGiueht, 1t would
have The elfeot of causing the guses to
lise, but II the chamber Was open fr8fn
Saturday until Tuesday. all tho dele
terloas gases had ample time 10 CD
cape.
lilo rad noror been in an ac.d cham.
Der more tim Il lsT lnIH4C4a9 ii Il
time. Ia his opinion, Ia m2a sho5ld
remain iii an ACID Chamber twelve
hours, II Wcal prove futal. ilo did
not think th.t ali. Smiths ex.
pertinent illustrated what took place
in tho Chum Oer as tho a6il the lat
tel Is uugL Weahci than 81 LAT WAS in
| tho bottle.
Peter SsirdleF, who hrs been en-
| PlvYe1 IA tho Nation 4 u ham CON
Ibuy for tie past fifteen years, test.
nod That IL haa Charge Of the steam,
/ 8ld legaiguug TIM strength of tits
aDld. lie sawajosIsaa Williams when
i he ealne out, an heard Aun say HAT
! lG Fat SIX, Lut gJutA ll=y au1HIH.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

DUBLIC SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI.
TUki.
at No. AIS Market street Wilmington. Del,
on FRIDAY. FEBRUARY "a. 1892,
At ~ O'Clock a. M,

consisting Of ! tnr plush pnrlor suit l
hair cloth rarl9r suit, two odd sot.ts
COS ing SlGi, old patent rockers, stuffed
eli ifS l une illanuErnA cabinet l pinnO,
organs 1 Halnui chamber suit antique
oak chamber suit, maple chamber sHtt,
ispvcetary. | WutdrOhe, ! siarhJprA1 tx
tension tables S and % 1 Ct; . lounges. /
nou"case. saving mach,nt. hatrack, blI-
re'us lHlsira.is stands, chairs hru ssels
ingram ana !uZ earpcta feather beds and
mutt n sSes, lace aud chenille curtains.
oil paintings eiehings and steel cuprNv
mrs, rnrlUr end COOK stoves RiN=s and
fnoenswRre. Also large lot OF A tiauc
Goods; one s-iay hall clock riaw-funt side
board, ella foot wardrobe. secretaries.
bureaus stands. tables. chairs. amino $,
china and glassware, and many her ar
ticlrs all In good order sale positive.
tu"d4opcn for ifsPeefiun rhurstlay after
noon and evening,
L, ". St!dhum 4 Son, Auels. f22-ltd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

PmlADnLpnlA. Thursday. Feb. 25. 1so.

More than two hundred
styles new Spring Fancy
Dress Goods at 50 cents a
yard!
DO you realize what a par
torro of woven loneliness
that simple statement tells
OF! Half dollar goods only.
Smooth-faced Checks and
Plaids, Illuminated Fancy
Diagonals, Illuminated Fancy
Chcyrons, Fancy Striped
Gheyrons, Camel's-hair Strip
ed Cheyiots, Camel's-IIan
Gheyiots, stylish Scotchy
Gheyiots, Cllefron Striped
Cheyiots, Baya-bat what $
the USE Empty WORD. They
carry a mental picture tc
scarcely one reader in ten.
Even to a trained Dress
Goods man they mean next
to nothing.
= There's but one way tc
get at the bnanty of these
6tuffs-sco them.
Bouncing bargains among
them, too. For ms lance
these Atwood Checks CO..
inches were made to sell al
81, five cof0lings.
Step along up the price
line and big values are regu
larly the rule like this:
! 36.inch Atwood French Gre
pom, III IL shades, Zoe.
- shades French Cropon
81.
42inch Franeh crcpon, il
8 shades, at $l.25.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

There's a cheerful touch
Of elegance and thrift all
through the Nomen's Wrap
and Dress Department. The
economics have been looked
to with rare good judgment.
Take Dresses. At 50,
$40, 81 and so on up,
creations that we've never
known the match of at the
prices. 7 h e Women's
Dresses at &13.75 are as
handsome as many marked
$40 or more last season.
Second moor Chestnut street.
john WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
How 10 cure All ss,n diseases.

Simply apply "sW YVES OINTMENT"
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema. itch. all oruptious on
the face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the
skin clear. white and healthy. ltsgrcat
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask your
rugRlst Tor SwAYSE's OINTMENT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

One 1890 Crayon Portrait with one
dozen cabinets for $4OU. Ono dozen
petites for 50 conts at Hollands Gal
lery, s0T Market steet. Wilmington,
Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
DCBLIC SALE

I
The suhsrribcr having sold his farm will
sell at puutc sale at his Residence, near
Fa!Iviilc. Pa, On
THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1872,
AT O'Clock. p. m,
good work horses 30 good cows some in
profit. others springies 20 p1ir4 of chick
ens. farm wagons anal all necessary
farming utensils. a lot Of milk cans and
il variety of other Articles,
Terms. Ai s9m, OF 80 and under cash,
all over that Hnuunt credit of Sin
months uit purchaser giving note with an
approved CIltlOrscr.
JAMES OSBORNE.
j. g. Robinson, Auetioucer. f. i-ltw-8td'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

This powerful scrofuIous disease of
the head and nose is successfully treat
edlu every case both grown people and
children, by Dr. Siums, 4LA and King,
and ~. Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

The great leading medicine, tho
chtldren's tonic, the real cure and
worm eHpellGr, Is DR.. Simma'
Worm Killer. Tho genuine Is sold
only in 25e and SOC bottles. Depot Attn
and King streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

Steward * Chandler sell the best
coal, and the |. X. l., flour. Fourth
and King streets. Can 4OS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

Too much censdre should not he
showered upon the heads Of ASSESSORS
O'Hara and Conway. II left alono
they would no doubt hsvo made an
honest assessment. Look at the array
of Democratic talent backing up tho
fraudulent assessment after it was
made and when it was brought before
the Chancellor. Arc these fifteen hum
dred to two thousand names padtel
into the assessments OF tho First and
Second districts the same that Mr..
Hickman took TO Mr. WAann, assessor
OF the Third District and wanted him
TO put them on his lists2 Read between
the lines and 1t will not be didicltto
find the parties most guilty, and they
are not Assessors Olara and GoGmay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

The last battle for the infquitous
assessment laws Of 1873 has been
fought, Mr. Bayard wssthe principal
accoueher at its birth, the principal
mourncr at it, death. Goncayed Ii
fraud, born in fraud living tfe Of
fraud, keeping aIr. Bay1ri Ia o,rire
since 1915 Il was meet and proper that
he should stand by the bridge that
carried him over tine stream.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

Fine and medium uat meal or rolled
oats, five cants per pound, ut j. j..
smiths, Fourth and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

II you like rich, mild coffee, try
Meharg's 30 cent special, lIeharg,
Ninth and Wilson streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
MANY RARE BARGAINS

.NlANl RARE BARdAlyN.
are being carried away daily in Cloth
ing and Gents Furnishing Goods at
9Th and Market streets. For two rea-
sons we have to sell the goods at once.
First reason, they were more Or less
damaged by the recent fire. And the
second reason, as the contractor intends.
to commence to tear down the buildingI
on or about March Goth, we will have
to get out. So I intend to make lively
prices on every article in the store as L
would rather move the cash than the
goods. Now if you do not procure bar
gains it will be your own fault as every
article must go at a price that will
make it move.
Overcoats and heavy goods sold at
half price. Children's Suits from 1926
to 1910, formerly sold at So and SIS. so.
Fifteen hundred pairs Knee Pants,
from 15c to soc, formerly sold at 4Oc
and 80.
Remember this is no sham sale as the
proofs righthere. And should you buy
anything here and are not entirely sat
isfactory, bring it back and we will ex-
change it or cheerfully refund the
money.
Open every Evening until 8 o'clock,
Saturday IL.
I. Il. Penn0Ck.
| FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

Ask your dealer for "Sen Auben' Sc.
cigars. Dursteip, No. ) East III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

Hurstein pays soc. q 100 FOR Post Boy
Tobacco tags, at Il. I'd street.