davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10

The Office OF Recorder OF Deeds oil
New Castle Cousty pays better than
any other office In the Court House
row. All legal documents pay g
good tribute to the Recorder at &C
much deed. bond or mortgage. The
office is said to be worth 81 600 or over
per year, and as the term is i've years
the plum 10 quite worth lighting for
and no wonder 30 many applicants are
in the field.
The REPUBLICAN made slight mis-
take In yesterdays issue. In referring
to s. +. smalley, Jr. It ia Mr.. Smalley
senior, a farmer who ls after tht
plum, and not his son the lawyer
| He is one of the JtfIersonian Demo
| Gratis. and would like to serve thi
State for five years. ..s....-=.. Ii
Nearly every Recorder has been abb
| to get the Court and Levy Court Il
pay thom quite snug sum for max
ing new Indexes during their term o
office. Mr., Holcomb was allowe(
IS. 500 for indexing three books.
While Mr.. James +. Shallcross wa
allowed ~, 600 for indexinR twent,
one books. this amount with the per
quisites allowed from recording diff
ferent legal papers. makes the oific'
| worth lighting for, n paying one Il
the man lucky N1ough to get tn
| Governors endorsement, thus insur
Ing five years of living on the fat o
! the land. and II economical will bG
able to lay by something for a rainy
day.
The delegates Mr.. CORTLAND Mont
gomery took down with him yester
terday. 1t is thought, would have con.
eiderable weight with the man who
resided at Dover. and who, no doubt.
will be glad to see the next Monday
roll around and the lucky Individual
prepared TO take possession of the
office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10
HOW 70 cloTHE cHIL uREN.
A PROBLEM THAT MAKES MOTH
ERs STUDY.

A Minister'S WIFE whs PRESSES Hei
Family In Excciient Tasts-usw .
Small Income Wont Long Way
Tho Congregation Know Not Hsw n
In Done.
The Fuckers IN many o mothers
forehead ere deepened % ste studies
how TO dress her boys and girls in
manner on the smal
amount that is available.
A ministers wife in a small towr
near Wilmington was confronted by
this dlscouraging situation. but her
woman's wit and q few ten cent pack
agee of diamond dyes solved the
problem, and handsome clothes were
soon evolved from o pile OF odds and
Iends. Some Of the congregation were
heard to remark that 1t was wonder.
full how Mrs. Page managed to dress
her family so we'll on her husbands
salary, aud even thought she was OK.
Itravagant, but they never knew.
The Homo. Housekeeper, Ladies'
Home Companion. and other house
poto hafo puttSh1h u
lticles telling how to use diamond dyos
In making new clothing ont OF old.
Pretty dresses, handsome cloaks. scr
Iviceable stockings, and gay hat rib
bons and feathers are obtained ut but
little expense, not only for the chill
dren, but for the mother as we'll.
The ease with which diamond dyes
are used is really surprising. They
make beautiful, colors that never
crock and are non-fadiug. "Whlle
there are other package dyes. there are
none SO easily used. nor such fast
colors," says Jean Hunt in recent
number OF The Home. Il nave tried
other dyes. but the diamond coloi
the most goods. Their fast stocking
black Is the only black dye for cotton
l have ever found that makes o fast
black which never turns gray whom
washed"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9-Flour weak; win
ter super, S222.10; do. extras. 81. 12JfDa IS
No. winter family, 81 5OG2, u.s., Pennsylvania
roller straight, a3.2s; western winter clear
81 900t3 10; do. do, straight 50 lba3, 40; do do
patent, IS. had1375; Minnesota, clear. %. 00SI3
DO, straight, S3250t365; do, patent. $3.50
40; do, fayorte brands. higher. Rye -four
81. 95G3 per barrel. Wheat dull, lower, with
64JGc. bid aud csc. asked for November; &C
bid and 684c. asked for December; 6791c bic
and CSC. asked for January; 60Ac. bid anG
091ac. asked for February. Corn quiet, weaker
with t5lxc. bid and 46c asked for November
t41Sc. bid and 45l4c. asked for December; 4ltfo
bid and t5c. asked of January tiI6c. bic
and 46c. asked for February. Oats quiet
steady, with 85s1c bid and 8614c asked fol
November; 8oAc. bid and 3e5<c asked for De
cember; 3dlzc bid and SIC. asked for January
! 3o1fc. bid and SIC. asked for February. Bee
firm, quiet; extra mess, sl0.5o6Dll; family ,e12a
1870. Pork easy; new mess, el9nlo.50. Lart
quiet, unchanged; steam rendered, $40. But
ter quiet, easy; New York dairy. l9a21ISc
western dairy, 19123c. Elgins, 2e92sl5c.
New York creamery, 2502sc. western cream
cry, 2oa2e1fc.; imitation creamery. lo124c
Cheese duh, unchanged; New York large, GA
llSso,i do, fancy, llI4al1ssc.; do, small. lO],
0l2'4c.; part skins, 409Jfc. full skins, "a
BIC. Eggs Arm; New York and Pennsylvania
25126c.; western, 2i14925I6c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10

Many Of the best brood mares oil
the past have been email sized ami
mails. Green Mountain Maid was only
about | 8 hands high. Clara, the dam
of Dexter GIRO and Dictator waf
only about "a hands. Alma Mater |,
about 1871. Minnehaha. dam of sever
in the list, one OF which is The broot
mare Beautiful Bells, stood only l4s.
hands. Minnie Patchsn. dam OF Islant
Wilkes (2,l33{) and Abbott Wilke,
e ESQ is catalogued as Az. Th,
Woodbrino's get. Is only about AZ
The dam Of Jack {2.llIs) was go email
that they sold her for $50 after sh
brought Jack. Within a few years
however. she was sold for somewher
between $1,000 and 5000. Every sinai
mare, however. is not a producer o
! speed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10


According to the current supersti
tion the day should be clear. for HAP
by Is the bride whom the sun shine
on" Rein on the wedding day means
tears within the year. White, Of course
Is the luckiest color to be married In
though a widow, with the conventions
al privileges OF her class, can be NOR
ried in anything she pleases. even II
black, II she likes, and no harm will
come Of 1t. She may. also. II she
choose. keep both gloves on during
tho ceremony, thing which ia uu
lucky for the maiden to do. it being
almost equally unfortunate for hel
to drop d glove after taking 1t of.
There are ladies' in 81. Louis who
would be strongly tempted to turI
back II, while on the why to thu
church to be married, they shoulC
happen to meet funeral, and Others
who would be almost as greatly
shocked on seeing black cat or {
crow, both of which are known to bt
uniucky. There is among the girls o.
Germany n curious superstition whIcf
makes IL bad for wedding party tt
meet a monkey. priest, a hare, cat
dog. lizard or serpent though no rea
son for this curioue collection can b,
ascertained.
When the wedding Iarty lie In tn,
church 1t Ia considered TO be an evi
omen IL there is pause or wait OF an,
kind, as II the organ should play tos
long or the groom foil to make his APP
peGrance in time, or any other awk
ward delay in the ceremonies occur
II the ring slips easily on tho finger
the omen is Of the best. but Is deemed
exceedingly unfortunate II 1t should
be too email, and 60 stop at the
knuckle.
There ia lady In this city who, when
about to be married, insisted that her
intended husband should bring the
ring beforehand and try IL on that
there might be no mistake In this par.
ticular. Speaking OF wedding rings,
however, there is superstition among
women In regard to losing or break
ing the wedding ring. A curious II.
lustration of this was seen some years
ago, when an elderly widow who had
lost her Wedding ring bought another
and wore II in order that no Ill lnck
might follow the accident. ...
breaking the wedding ring is the
accident that could befall
a married woman. And for that rea.
son, wedding rings are commonly
made thick. strong and plain, so that
TO break them 10 almost impossible
Dropping the wedding favors Or any
accident In cutting the cake Is con.
eidered to be of evil omen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10

GALLATIN. TENN, Nov. "a sense
tlonal breach OF promise suit is Oh
trial In the Circuit Court here. Nils;
Mary Hullett, beautiful black-eyed
girl, Ia suing John Il. Baker, wealthy
widower OF 72 years, tor damages to
the amount OF S25, 900. She claims
that year ago he courted her and
asked her to marry him; that she &c.
cepted him, and aiterward, through
the Intervention Of his children, he
ceased his visits and refused TO carry
out his promise, The defendant de
MES everything and says 1t Is a case
OF black mall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10

Sleeps Worlds Fair Photographic
have just been received from the Globe
Publishing Company.
The collection OF views OF the
Columbian Exposition, is indeed q
hnndsome one The authors havo se-
cured the permission OF the Wolld'i
Columbian Exposition managers, ia
use the plates, and the ones contained
In the well bound book are of the
original buildings.
Among the views are all the STATE
and government buildings, building
and exhibits OF the foreign nations
scents on the Midway Plaisances, 10
goon. statues and pavilions, In fact
everything from the smallest exhibit
to the big Ferris Wheel. To Worlds
Fair visitors the book is valuable as a
review. and to thozo who were non
attendants it gives all the informa
tion that could be desired.
For prices and further Information
address the publishers. at No. ~!
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, or No
1858 Dearborn street. Chicago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. 10-Four names hav,
been added to the list of those killed in
Wednesday nights Rock Island wreck
here, making seven dead and thirty-foui
injured. The additional dead are: Edward
]. Grady of Quincy, Ills; Malcolm Latham,
1s. years old; Reuben Leghoper, and an
unknown man. Flagman Ortman has
been arrested at the request of the coroner,
1t is said that ortman's failure to DISPLAY
the proper lights on the rear of the subur.
ban train caused the collision.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10

The following properties were sole
at the Court House yesterday after
noon at o'clock.
Two story brick dwelling, situated
on Reed street near Harrison. tn,
property or the late Thos, j. Bowen
to Thos. II. Savory for $500.
Two story brick dwelling, situated
on Fourth street near Washington
property of Louisa Pratt, to j. l.
Smith, Atty for 1920.
Three story brick dwelling, situated
AT No. Ill Monroe street, property OF
John c. Kelley to ]. L. Smith for $500
4 Two story brick dwelling situated
oh Fourth near Franklin street. prop
erty of Walter Joseph, to ". f. Small
ley, Jr.. for 92005.
Two story brick dwelling situated
on Thirteenth near Poplar street. prop
erty of Navy a. Jervls deceased. to ]
Z. Smith. attorney for $500.
Three story brick dwelling situatet
on Rodney street near Shallcrosi
avenue. property OF John O. Kelley to
Il. Emmons, attorney. for $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10

osT-.Noyember2. conduct or,s MUNICH.
Ii, {, on the Front street line. The Hinder
W wi Ia ~ Iewarus IT, on returning the same
eps s'teeI n9-ats
T oST-on Saturday evening. a snaI,
IL fox hound bitch, with liver coiore,i
oars and jet white body with spot on root
OF her tail. A reward Will be paid If re-
turned 20 lle3 Walnut street. n6.at.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10
SLAUGHTER IN AFRICA.
Two Thousand Of Lobengula's Fol-
lowers Moved Down.
THE KINGS CAPITAL DESTROYED.

Buiuwayo Taken After n Bloody Battle
in Which Only Five of tho English Force
Were Knied-It Is Then Wiped Out by
Flame.
LONDON, Nov 10-A special from Johan-
nesburg says that the Fort Tuli column,
consisting Of 800 Bechuanaland police and
q number of Chief Khama's men, under
command OF Commandant Raaf, captured
Buluwayo on Nov. .. The Matabeles
fought with desperate fury, but they found
1t impossible to stand up against the ma
chine guns, which laid the dead in swaths
upon the field. It was not until 1900 of
the Matabeles were killed that the remain
ing members OF the impis retreated and
allowed their kings capital to fall into
the hands Of the British, The British loss
was only five men killed. ,-,ss
After Buluwayo was captured fireplace
was set on fire and burned. The magazine,
containing the greater part of Lobengula's
ammunition, was blown up. II Is reported
that some of the Matabele commanders
committed suicide after the fight at Shan
gam, being impelled thereto by the cow
ardice shown by their men.
In the house of commons Mr.. Henry La
bouchere, who is bitterly opposed to gov
eminent by chartered companies, and To
government by the British South Africa
company in particular, obtained permits
sion to move the adjournment of the house
in order to discuss the question of allow
ing the British South Africa company to
establish claim upon or contract engage
ments regarding Matabele land.
Mr.. Labouchere declared that when
King Lobengula granted the concession
to territory in Mashonaland TO Mr.. Rudd
on which the British South Africa com
pany was founded he was ignorant that
he thus gave the whites the right to dig
gold anywhere In his territory. When he
learned this he repudiated his action The
concession, Mr.. Labouchere declared, was
obtained by triokery,
Mr.. Gladstone said that the government
did not desire to be disassociated with
what had occurred in Matabele land He
did not agree with the statement that the
company had tried to swindle the British
public. The company had met with great
difficulties owing to the Matabele raids
which were a source of serious danger 10
lew industries in Newfoundland. Mr..
Labouchere was wrong in assuming that
King Lobengula was master in his own
country. On the contrary, the younger
men had forced the kings hand, and the
government was forced to demand that he
maintain peace and prevent further raids
The government could not assume the re
sponsibility of acceding to Mr.. Labou
chere's request for the pre-emptory ces
sation of hostilities, and he thought that
the discussion had been carried quite far
enough.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10

An article laid OH our desk says the
attention of the Board of Trade has
been called to the fact that a good
deal Of the Irish butter recently sold
in Cork. Ireland, had az much as 20
per cent. OF water. almost us much as
can be scientifically Incorporated In
cheap soap.
The way large quantities OF water
sometimes are incorporated with hut
ter is to bring the butter to the melt,
ing point. when water and salt are
stirred IN until the mixture becomes
cold. A simple method to determine
tho quantity OF water in butter is
to place given quantity. attet
it has been melted, in glass vessel
or bottle and place the vessel for hall
an hour near the fire, when the watei
and salt will become separated from
the butter and sink OH account oil
their greater specific gravity. Tn,
proportions can then be noted. The
quantity of water and sait that suci
AN article as buttsr ought to contain
lie 2ts per cent. Of salt and 10 per cent
of water.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10
Schedule in Of
ieci July 8.
1898.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av EMU
DEPOT EAST BOUND.


'Expre-s Trains
New York, week DAYS. .sos q 81. IS 50
s az ~ a; N: i' q "a :Sss 7s' p n,
% "a IS 50 .7as. Ill O. D. ~,
boston. % " p. m daily. with Pullman
bnnet sleeping cars running through tC
bqstoh without change via PouRhkeepsi'
1naES landing Passengers in B. g. NJ. sta
PHiTHDELPHIA, 18TH AND MARKED
s en- 4. week s !. .3gS 2 81 $50
sundays "a IS 60. 10 30 a. NJ; - % u Is -
PfifLiAB 3 Il airH AND CHEST
Hgr sGha y ~ - s e. S g. q % 70 g S
. s i j. b IS ioce u % oS p m a. Dos
,s.SSa a. $ is9a Ss s. - sSso soj .: is
50 s. els n 50. IS 1000 III 0 90 .. M 10 u
Chester week d days ~ % 9 % 9 s. - 81,
a. III s2 30 q q 40 sOS So re; 70 'l9 % q =
Chester Il s sSsdays :" 20. E e. Gss ~ $50
ssS S 10 s i 20 g 10 III o5 a, a4 aoS
q '2i9 p. nj. Sundays IS a. M
WEST BOUND.
baltimore emu washington, weeA DAYS.
~ . o. " 4! a. M; "l2 10. +!nS 305. f45I'
20 W = IL, tal6 p. m. Sundays 81 10, 70i
.s4I q, M; +lalG s2O5. s05. a 81. 81 al
" Il 20 l6 p. IN.
Baltimore and way Stations 7oaa. m.
e SeRE ?; N; d bly, week DAY. O., % :,
am; sic 10, sos, ~ 81. '8I8 2 S. IS u . ID
u - p. IN. SUNDAYS, - "a Z o. IS a a. m.
.n ~ SOl |i5I. ~ 81. %. 'sl2 30 10. ii il
plttsbuig. g a a. IN. ii 81 D, m. daily
Chicago. S41 AIM; 'lH5. All, 80 Is o. IN,
Cincin natl and St. Louis 'lai p. m. An,
80 ~ p. IN. daily. anu
SIngcrly accommodation, Z OF a, n ans
2 IS AMI II 10 p. m. daily.
Landenberg acconiinodat alton. week DAYS
o., II 20 n. M; S05 aud dIlp. IN. sun.
days. go n. m; . o., 81 Q. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE MARkE.T ST. STATION
For New YORK. week days q % .sOa
20 81 al IS n. m.
For Philadelphia. week days RS eao
- ~. te 10. 20 20, I'll % u. M; Il t. $50, Is
p m. sundays go II. M; u ~, 35l us
For baltimore. week dav. bs5 AZ,
Is %. III 70 u. m. IS. . so p, IN. Sundav
6 ~ q. nj. = 30. % 30 p. m. S'
ForLandenberg and Way Stations week
dRyn ~. 10 30 a. M; s.. 500 p. nj. sun
days - a. m; = .. 8 % z. M.
Chicago and Pittsburg. $50 a. M. daily
except Sunday; 'Ia a.. = so .. IN. daily.
daily exc pit Sunday.
Lave PHILADELPHIA, p4ru AND
CHESTNUT STREETS FOR
WILMINGTON.
Week days '4U5, tOl z Is ss1h. sp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10

L'oR sALE-Cheap. FOR want OF use
IL one oak no-top surry buggy, I'm first
slnss order; price 800. Also one oak pole
for same buggy. Apply ut this office OF
No. oil Monroe street. as9-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10
DIR. SIMMS
Liver Pills.

Elegantly sugar coated. No taste
In swallowing Grlpele5s, and nc
eickening. Operate grandly, and yet
you hardly know you take medicine
The finest Liver, Kidney and Stomach
medicine known. VIII surely cure
Liver complaints, Kidney diseases and
stomach troubles, Dyspepsia, 10
Cures tired leelingg. Skin affections,
headache. dizziness, giddy-head. 10,
Nico In every respect as real Liver
medicine and Family protection
against diseasss. &c box, In one
for 81. Sold by druggists In citieg and
country. Depot 606 King street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON a
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

i>''i a. 'a'' oEr ibslbEh stu, ls9i
Trains will leave Wilmington as fol-
! lows;
as, For "a Ppshil1aaslPhis cypress Les s5s 40.
ill.,. ll:5l A. NJ; sic. 10. l.S7, aoS 800. 5. id
b.lI. S.5d, 7.06 and 9.l2 p. M,
Accomn odatton. 8.00 G55, SOD 10. q.
~, ~. ~ : a. NJ 1s.ss. sss5. $40. Geo rs aud
For Chester te1press,. LIS. $50 go. IA
40. $50 9lo 1000, ll.eO. li.5I i. M, LIZ,
800. o,5h. 100 and 9.12 r. NJ,
accommodation. 600. 6.55. SOC. IO.ls,
70 81 a. r. ls.sS 2as a4o $50. 24S and
For New York. 1885, ass 40 go. G.sh
$50 t0.47. 1904 I045. i1.5I A. NJ, ua.IO,
"a "a q f p . 10 81" S''s 1871. 100 aiaand
For y Boston without change. 1915 A. NJ
a1 Fo S.g Fiar,Sa and the so,,.h ,u,
Coast Line, las A. NJ, is5o ?. N. "''an'''
For New orleana Richmond and Dan.
vile Express IA r. NJ
For West Chester. via LamokIn, aN
and SOC A. NJ, as and $40 p. NJ.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. I40 A. NJ and 6s3 P. NJ
baltimore and Washington, A31, SOL
VII, i0;l and 100 A. NJ. 1906. is59, II .c5,
~ y "a NJ %, '6.o3, e5S III. g. - p NJ. and
baltimore and intermediate stations
245. AS and eo6 2. NJ. and 1918 Night
baltimore and Bay Line. b.23 2. N.
/ Trains for Delaware Division leave:
For New Castle. e.4S. 11.12 A. NJ, $50, l. 80
500. $50 9.5l p NJ. and la08 Night
For Lewes. 8.45 A. NJ, 4.27 p. NJ
Express for Dover. Harrington and Del.
mar MAR s'4o. lLo3 A. NJ. AZ L. NJ anu 1901
marr,aSton. Delmar and way stations.
Harrington and way stations $50 p. NJ.
ltions, s45 A. N. Returning. leave Reno.
both a.S z. NJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10.-Mongolio An.
drews, the Kansas City telegraph opera
tor, who was arrested in New York on the
charge of attempting to extort money
from Edwin Gould, has been returned to
his home at Rosedale, Kan, suburb of
Kansas City. After being kept In cell
for five days he was released and ordered
to leave town. Andrews denies emphat-
ically that he had any intention to harm
Gould, but merely intended to ask for a
better position or a pointer on the marke ct
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10
Suicide FoIlo,ys DIsyra,.

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 10.-George W
Cramer, for thirty-one years secretary Of
the Mutual Fire Insurance company, Of
Frederick county, and for many year.
secretary of the Frederick County ARri
cultural society, committed suicide b,
shooting yesterday. Mr.. Cramer was q
years old and leaves wife and four chill
dren. 1t had been discovered that he was
defaulter, and it is believed that his
populations aggregate about ST. 900. He
was held in the highest esteem here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10
BLOOD MEDICINE

you cannot do better than take s. s. S.
"As a physician, have prescribed and use,
!. s. s. in my practice as n tonic and for bloot
troubles, and have been very successful. neyc
Ised q remedy which gave such general satisfac
lion to myself and patients.
al. b. RITcnY, NJ. D., Mackey, Ind"
Treatise on blood and shin diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPEGikiC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10

L'oH ShLE-CHRAP-Av very desirable
IL corner store on the east side can be
purchased cheap by applying soon to w
ecott Vernon, Republican Office. Also
several small houses. sl5-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10


A stereopticon entertainment wal
given in the M. E. Church last evening
to a good sized audience. The scenei
were highly Interesting, comprising
Johnstown. valley of death, etc.
Isaac +. Belts. formerly of your
city. is now busy making gilt-edg,
butter. He Ii making rs pounds 1
day.
Messrs. Roberts and Oscar Danzen
baker, OF Washington, are visiting
friends here.
B. b. Allen. the new deputy collector
for the port OF Marcus Hook has To X
on up his post of duty. and WAS yes
day introduced to Postmaster Bald.
win by your good looking and bald
headed deputy collector. Mr.. Flynn.
Gunner5 are nearly as numerous Of
the hunt d cottontail. The wet thel
has made corn huskiDg forward.
Look out tor chilly weather and
have your heater examined. Frank A..
Mitchell. l02 W. 5th st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10

The little friends OF Miss Edith Kick
man gathered at her residence, No
1905 Lombard street. last evening, in
honor Of her 10th birthday. The little
folks enjoyed themselves by playing
various games. There was vocal and
Instrumental music. Miss Edith re.
ceived many beautiful and useful
presents. Later on in the evening
they were Invited to the dining room,
where they did full justice to table
laden down with the good things OF
the season. At reasonable hour the
guests departed to their different
homes. wishing Miss Edith many
more happy birthdays. Among the
guests were: Masses Fiossie Tigner
Cora Daniels. Mamie Mahoney. Allie
Finley, Sadie .Dougherty. Bertha
Dougherty. Matte 0penlander, May
TrRbboid, Masters Frank Murphy,
Willie Murphy. Willie Lewden, Watson
Barker Henry Hickman, Warren
Hickman and many Others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-10

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Nov. o.-Cattle steady
at yesterdays prices; prime to extra, S59525
fair to good, S4.25ti.50; common to medium
s394; fat cows and heifers, s2.a5g3.25; fat
bulls, s2.5od3; grassers and bologna bulls, sea
rs; bologna cows. IS to $40; fresh COWS, $50 tc
s45. Hogs steady; good mixed to best selected
S6l5G625; Workers, Se16.l0; grassers $1,000
$50. Sheep duh, prime. sB.2s4550; fair te
good, s2 5o93; common, Soc. to 81; lambs. S25t
o.. Veal calves. S5.bo1e.25; heavy and thin
e. b0a3