davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

DHILADELPHIA A AND READING RA IL
L ROAD-"Royal Route between Philsc 81.
phia and Atlantic City-The only double ira, =
Line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadel phie, Chestnut stree whs
and South stree Wharf.
FOR ATLANTIC OITY,
Week days, express, 300 a. M, zoo,
BOO p. m. 40 coommodatiOn, 500 q. M,
6.46 D. m.
Sunday-express, 90Oa.m. Accommodation,
800 a. IN. and 4.30 D. m
Returning, leeve Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic ano Arkansas avenue.
Week days-EXpress, 200, 7.4b. eco q. N.
and 40 D. m
S1nday- y-kxpreaas 400 IN. Accommodation
go a. m, and q. 80 d. m
? ]. A. SNHfGAfsD fI n TTANC0UE
-Aoerai hanhfer. eian DAsg- Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

QUEEN VICTORIA was born seventy
years ago and is consequently old enough
and homely enough to wear high necked
powns.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

IF a millionaire cannot raise the money
to 60 to the Worlds Fair, he may buy a
yacht and 60 TO Europe.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

MINISTER STEVENS is rather more tardy
than wise or accurate in his plea that
marines were landed from the Boston in
Honolulu to protect property and pre-
vent riot. When there was no riot.
and when there was no protection needed,
he ran up the flag and started the an
nexation racket. The best thing for
Minister Stevens to do is to keep his
mouth closed tight. The country under
stands the situation. Harrison is not a
candidate and the disingenuous ex-
plantations the minister may make will
serve to impeach either his discretion OF
his integrity. When a man is caught
and has nothing to say, he is not com
PEELED to say anything. Stevens cannot
say too little OF keep at it too long.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

WILL Colonel Watterson allow his
itar-Eyed Goddess to call upon the
nfanta should she visit Louisville2-
Few York Press
The Infanta aud the Star-Eyed God
ess are old acquaintance and warm
riends The princess will call on the
oddess. The editor should read up OF
tiouette.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNEY has in
structed the United States district attor-
ney in Chicago to present the matter of
the opening of the Worlds Fair on Sun
day to the Federal Courts in case he
finds that the commission adheres to its
announced purpose Of opening the gates
on Sunday next. The contention of the
district attorney who is drawing the bill
will be that in making the appropriation
Congress provided that the gates should
be closed on Sunday, and the commission
has no discretion in the matter The
answer of the local directors will be that
Congress changed the amount without
notice from 81, $4,000 by diverting one.
fifth for the purpose of awards. That
while the directors may have been willing
to keep the gates closed for the original
amount they may not be compelled to
close them for $4,000, 600, or one fifth
less than the quasi agreement. Again
they will contend that Congress may
not do by indirection. what the Constitu
tion does not permit Congress to do
directly, namely; interfere with the
local affairs of Chicago pertaining to the
preservation Of order and the Observance
of the Sabbath. These are strong pleas.
The Sabbatarians will have much diff.
Guilty in overcoming them because 1.-THE
law Of the place" in Chicago permits
open theatres and other amusements on
Sunday. In many cities the Sabbatar
ians would be reinforced by the
law Of the place. In Chicag,
that is denied them and they cal
contend only for the general obser
vance of the Sabbath, which is no
within the province of the Constitution
and on the implied contract in tn,
So 500, 900 grant which was afterwards
reduced to $4,000, 600. It is true tn,
local directors implied consent may b,
urged by reason Of the acceptance o
the reduced grant. But that has beel
held as in the cases telegraph and ex
press blanks. and in the provisions an
nexed to insurance policies to be in
operative-not to constitute a contract
Evening journal., 1893-05-26
NJ W5ItsMlIBNag.EQlN 81 ~ NoRTHgE.R.N,. RAIl AZ

w II4NiINGTON AND NORTHERN RAN.
w ROAD. Timetable in effect May a. 1873.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street t.
tion, fer B. q o. Junction, Montchanin, Win
tarthur, Guyencourt, GIanogue, Cossart,
Chadds' Ford juno ton, POcopson, West
Chester, Embreeviile Mortonvile, Coates
vile and intermediate stations, daily, ex
cent Sunday, at CO and $50 q m 2s5, 40 and
555 m; Sunday only, at o.. a m, 10 and
4 45 pm.
For Waynesburg Junction, SprinRneld and
| intermediate tations, daily, except Sunday,
at % a m, 80 and IS p m. Sunday only
at 500 a IN. 10 and % p m.
For Joanna. BirdshorO, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily except Sunday at Oh
a m and 30 p m. Sunday only at % a m,
and lbp m.
A. G.. McCAUSLAND, Superintendent
/ BOWNESS BRIGGS, General Passenger Agt.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

THE problems Of to morrow can only
,e solved by hepsrty of progress. New
York Press.
They cannot be solved by the party
which created them; the party which
evels in the war, the bloody shirtism,
nd the Mckinley y-reciptbcity and pros.
,erity promising schemes of yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

ware Avenue Depot, %fHsE~=<s sANtEA
East Bound. NEsi IA 7144t ~
s Express trains. Vsst III lN lisy lls ~
New York. week Na4 IN - N ~
days So O3, 81 81, s8f0 N&tAslll.Hi itZl-fT
slO % a IN, sl22i, Nes4Sfs,ssfss/
81 40, 50 SO, 81 80 pm. i--sse
sundays, s3 O3. sS 80, /
$40 36am. si22i, So 40, w
s. 3s, 81 80, sll uOpm.
Boston, So 3S p m daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through TO B stou With
out change via Poughkeepsie b idge, landing
passengers IA I3 & N station, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
KET STREETS. week days, s3 O3, s131 sS5',
$40 30 m, 81 l9, So 3o 81 80, sll Ol m Sundays,
So o., ss 90, $40 SO IN, 50 40, So IS, 81 49, sl 90
p m. - ,- -
AND CHESTNUT STREETS. week days,
s3 O3, co. 1851 81, A. S. 90, IS 90 300 50 so,
10 20 SO 80 sil 5S @ I'M M W. "a; CO. 4s o.
l PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, 50 o. 635, IA,
gS 30 co. $40 36, II 40 IN: sl2 2i co. So 49. O5
Us. 5Oj, So 3S, 2s 81 39, -. 10 90, sll 90 m
! Chester, week DAYS s3 O3, %, 30 81 81, Al,
ss 20. IS 5O q co, SO 90, 10 SO, O3G. sll 81 m:
CO. s2 81; 3 o. o. 5O5' So 3s' 2S, 81 49, %.
Chester Sundays. SO O3, 6 35, "a, IS 50, 800.
$40 36, II 40 m; 90 50 40, 05 Oj, 05. So 3s,
/ g 2s. 81 80, ~, 10 90, sll 90 p N.
! Atlantic City, week days, 81 81 a m; 81 40 p
| N; sundays, 81. 81 30 m; 81 40 pm.
| WEST BOUND.
4 Baltimore and Washington, week days,
I l4 46, 1t2, Is 4l am; ll2 Is, " %, 3O5, "a 81,
Is 80. 1872, 1915 p m, Sundays 446, I02,
s a. M L2 10, " Ot, 3 %, Us 81, I6 aS, rs r.
l3 lb y m.
Baltimore and Way Stations, O2 m, 8 o5 p
Newark, Del. week days. "a 46. ZOE. ls47.
q m NJ l6 05 ia 81. l6 Be- 3j, rs II, 10 l6 II 10
p m. Sundays ia 46, or ls AZ, M, hl2 l6, 3 %,
| l4 81, rs 30. z 80. rs r. TO l6, u 10 p m.
| PittsburE, rs ~ a m, "a 81 D m. daily.
| Chicago, Us AZ a m, ~ o., l9 TO m. daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, sl2 l6 p m and
singerly accommodation, z O2 am, O5, z s5
and ii TO p IN daily.
Iandenberg accommodation, week days,
l 7O2 l1O0 IN, 3 05 and 40 p m. Sundays
| % 80 a m, 3 05, 81 m.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, 81 20, s. %, 50 o3,
| sil 35 m. -.
| ss O0 Sd 33, sll 80 q m; u ~, $50, 2 40 p. m.
| Sunds vs. 20 a m; II a.. 3 so. 045 p IN.
| F0r 4 BALTIMORE week days, 5 35, 30, So on,
| gtI8 85ah' 55. o 80 m. Sunday, $40 m;
/ . 55, SO , m. . ...,...- -,
/ davs, 80, I '5Oa IN; : %, D W Pm. sundays,
/ Cbicaao sIis Pittsburg. ss 90 a m, daily ex-
| cent SUNDAY: l2 ~ p IN, daily.
/ Cincinnati th St. Louis sll 80 m, daily
e1ySpS IT, AVE S7fi'D' PIN ,ADELPHIA, TWENTY
j FOTrRTH ANi9 CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
/ WILMINGTON. week days, - 70, ~, .,
asl5.s40 1000. si1 AZ a m; IL noon. 81 45, 2 co,
OO, saO3 si Il 30, s. ~, 55O, SOU, 30, 81 3s,
SUNDAYS. a 05. s. 90. s. Is, 30, 1000. sl1 42 a
| M I2 noon. . O0 90. "a "A. 48 So 02, 6aO, 3s
/ s 10, SIS 40, 10 10 and y ~ , m.
1 IFANF TWEIFtflf AND NJ MARkET SITS.
50 A. 81 So sll &c mS 5s So AZ, s. %, S. 25 m.
1 daily.
Telephone No. 193.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
d other line. G. O. SCULL. Genl Pass. Agent.
J. II. ODELL, Sienerai Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

CITY TREASURER.
FREDERIC c. MAMMELE.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

CITY SOLICITOR.
ROBERT G. HARTMAN.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
DANIEL w. LYNCH.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

DOR SALE CHEAP.-THREE, THREE
~ story mansard roof frame houses at
Holly Oak Station suitable for summer
homes or club houses. Elliott, johnson g. Co.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

FOR MAYOR,
WILLIAM B. NORTON.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

baltimore &
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect May "a, 1898.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
s Express trains.
New York. week
days, SO 03, 81 81. s8f0,
$40 20 a IN. sl2 p,
So 40. 50 SO, 81 80 p IN.
Sundays, s3 03. sS 80,
$40 36 Jam, sl22i, So 40,
So az eT slu g11 40 ID d,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-01
KENNARD & CO.,
62l-623 MARKET ST.

We regret very much that
we have been unable to
place before you our usual
Easter window, but the very
extensive improvements that
have been going on for
some time and which are not
quite finished have inter.
fered with this looked for
display.
Next week we shall have a
grand opening, Twill name
day shortly when you will
have the opportunity of in.
spectlng our new improve.
ments and the magnificent
stock of goods now on our
counter, and we think you
will enjoy the sight.
In the meantime we are
in working order for your
trade.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-01
THE TRUTH OF II.
Is There Any. Limit to Human
Endurance +?
A Revelation Which will As I
tonish Most People.
And Yet II Is In Reality Of Every Day
Occurrence.

The following communication is
from one OF our correspondents, Mrs.
Carrie E. Martin, lady well-known
and highly respected and who 0e.
cupies a position OF the highest socihl
distinction in West Leyden, Mass.
Her experience is Of such a nature and
Its importance to many 10 so greht
and far-reaching, that we give 1t to
our readers In her own words.
last summer / was all run down,
had chills, no appetite, very little
slsep nights and none days, falht
spells. trembling feelings and was so
weak could hardly walk around the
loom. | continued to run down In
ealth and strength until !, feared ut,
ter nervous prostitution with Its un-
told niseries.
Il sent for our town physician and
he came,a good many times. l soon
had 10 give up work entirely, still his
medicines did me no good. tried 10
ride out one morning, but went only
u few rods anu Ind to come home. Ny
husband then went to church, leaving
me with the hired help and my chill
dren. Such terrible day us / sphnI
tongue cannot describe. ] coplc
scarcely get from the couch I'd 9
chair.
'When my husband came In frpm
church | told him | was worse dnd
that 1 would die II / did not get belt
SOM; that | would not tako any more
OF tho doctors medicine hut try DIR
Gr' ones Seryura blood and nery.
remedy IL lie thought host.
He advised me to try II and wen
INN edlotely and got n bottle, whicl
| began to take: up to this tlme w
knew nothing OF its value except al
we had seen 1t advertised.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-01

"In the course Of two days our
family physician came In and, sayiug
that lie found mo about tho same.
finally told me that DO HAD coz clld ii
to ask for counsel. lie informed me
that might choose any doctor pre-.
ferrod tn meet him IN consultatioh.
Il said to him, 'thon you consider
mo pretty badly of"
HE answered. 4 certainly do, and
shall not prescribe for you again Until
some other doctor secs you, asI do
not know what to give you next.
II then said to him, perhaps you
will DO offended, but | have not tplien
any OF your medicine for two dayB but
am taking DR.. Gleenes Nervura Hood
and Rerve remedy
"ie answered, 1 am not offended; IL
1t viii help you | shall lie very glad.
You may continue its use week and
ii 10 better then we will have cpuns0l.
But al tho end of week / waa bot
ter. In two weeks was good doa |
better, no chilis, no flint feelings,
could cut some and s.eep quite we'll.
In three weeks | was around and
about tho house. In four weeks my
hired girl left me ana l went to doing
my housework aiono, and have since
continued to do SO, with seven In the
family.
Since that time our family physi
clan hns advised its use from time tc
time, saying that it would keep UP III y
strength better. He has advised others
to take it, telling them OF the gbod IL
did mo and to-day have reason, yes
great reason, to thank God for my re-
cOSery, ami through tho use of DR..
Grocne's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. am only 100 glad to testi.
~ TO its merits. God bless Dr. Greene
and his wonderful medicine"
This remarkable remedy Is purely
vegetable and harmless, AMI an lie
procured at any drug store for IL pei
bottle. Like the above able md OK
ccileht physician, all doctors OF higl
standing recommend tho sick To uee
| it, for it cures. 1t is especially recon.
II eaded to take Is spring meticine
Everybody needs Il spring medicine
and both physicians and the people
unite In pronouneing this the best OF
spring remedies. Use 1t now, sure.
Doctors prescribe and recommend II
because II is not Il patent medicine
but physician's prescription, tie dis
coyery OF the eminent specialist, DR.
Greene, of IS W. t4th street, New YorE
who Is 81 wonderfully successful n
curing all forms OF nervous andchron
ic diseases, and who can be consulted
free, personally or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-01

Mayor Wiley yesterday appointed
Colonel Enoch Moore to succeed
Joseph L Carpenter Jr.. as member
OF the street and sewer directors. The
new member was duly sworn In 70 day
and will occupy his seat In that body
ON Tuesday evening next.
Colonel Moore Is a Democrat In
politics and is an active man in his
party Hs has successfully held the
Offices of member of the Board OF
Health, Of the Board Of Public Educa-
ton and in 1885. was member OF the
General Assembly OF the State for this
city. lie has Just resigned his mem
bership in the Board OF Port Wardens
ii was prominent candidate for the
co OF collector of the port OF VII
mlngton in 1858, when Collector Bar
low was appointed.
He was born In this city in 1913 and
Is therefore 50 years OF age. lie is now
engaged In tho shipbuildiHg business
having succeeded his father, G. O
Moore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-01
sATuRDAY..ApRIL ,sss.


30 far US Kent aud Sussex counties
are concerned. the Legislature seems
determined that they shall DO kept
steady In the Democratic traces.
There are about 500 Republicans in
each county on the delinquent lists,
have TO be carried over and who would
have been qualified to vote in 1894.
without paying the taxes OF 1898. The
Democratic leaders, seeing this, were
deternined to block that little game
and had bill passed through the leg
stature returning to the old delin
quent return system OF 1873, Mr.. Bay
ards old law.
But by some oversight the new bill
did not reach the delinquent return OF
1892, much to tho chagrin of the lead
ers and something else had to be done.
So on Thursday last supplementary
bill to the first was rallroaded through
setting forward the delinquent return
bill like the hands OF clock until tie
frat OF April, which makes tho dis
franchisement sure and fast. The new
law and Its supplement Of course
would disfranchise an equal number
ofDemocrats, but by tricks that are
well known TO Democratic tax collec-
tors never get left and are never dis
f4pnchised. This is the rankest parti.
san legislation that has taken place
eince the Legislature assembled.
The new law and its supplement
does not apply to New Castle County,
as. the Dem ocrats of Kent and Sussex
arc entirely indifferent as to whether
New Castle elects Republican or DEM
ocratfc Representatives to the Legisla-
ture. With fourteen Democratic Nom.
bers In the House to seven Republic
cans the Legislature would be as sure.
ly Democratic as II all three of tue
counties would elect Democratic Rep
resentatives. Iii fact, 1t is question
whether the Democrats of Kent and
Sussex would not rather have Repub-
lican delegation from New Castle, US
1t would give them chance to profit
by Republican experience, but with
eure two.thirds yo,e pe allie to delc,t
every Republican pronosltIou.
Receiver Dlckey's bill to abolish the
one hour sitting MT night for IN, m.
cention Of taxes ia lrtended To keen
Nav Cnstle County solid far Dem,,.
racv INF as New Caatle ia rot m i'm.
portont factor in tho cams nf Demo.
cratic nolitios il q vc,.v dorhtfnl II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-01

Baypsrsl. the popular 1eweler at 9Th
and Market streets. has his show WIN
dows tastefuily arranged for EASTER
and they attract considerable atten.
tion, The large window opthe cornsr
p filled with silver goods. suitable for
Easter offerings, and adorned with
handsome blooming plants. Mr.. Bay
nard is ono OF the leading enterpris.
ing business men Of the city, and al.
though 1t Is sometimes said that he 10
ahead OF the times it Is certain that he
meyer waits for the times to catch up
to him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-01

The death OF Representative Miles
COnOwny although not unexpected,
has yiaibly Affected many OF the mem
bots Of tho Legislature, and yesterday
both houses adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolved That this General Assem-,
-ly has heard with deep regret of the
death of Minos Cunowav, late repre-
sentative from Kent county.
Resolved, That by Ills death the State
has lost an intelligent and honest clti,
zen and faithful public officer.
Resolved, That US Il mark oil respect
to his memory the General Assem- bly,
attend his funeral this afternoon In q
body.
Resolved, That copy of these reso .
lntlons DO forwarded TO tho FIRMLY of
the deceased and entered upon the
Journals OF the Senate and House of
Representatives,.
The funeral took place In tho after.
noon from MIR. Conoway'6 late resi-.
dence near Lelpsic. The services were
held in the Presbyterian Church ut Dc
vrr. by tie Chaplain OF The House Rev.
j. +. Stunecipher, and the pastor of
the church, assisted by the Rsv. Frank
lin L. Curpert tor of Townsend.
The funeral was met at Dover by the
momber5 OF the General Assembly and
other well known mon, who accom-
pdhieI tho solemn cortege to the
church.
At the conclusion of the services the
remains were conveyed to Lakeside
Cemetery where tito interment took
pace.
Tho Monetary pall.bearers were Chan
cellor Ju,nes l.. Woicott, General II. H.
kGnuey. Speaker Whiteman, j. Frank
Wilds, William Cuoch. Abel Sevll.
Among those present at the funeral
in addition to the members OF the
General Assembly were: Rev. +. b.
Short Rev. Franklin T. Carpenie r Rev.
J. L. Stonecipher, Chancellor james l..
Wolcott, Governor Robert J. Rey.
nOlds, Secretary OF State John u.
Hawkins. J. Frank Wilds, j. Alexander
Fulton, G. II. d. Day Attorney-Gen,
eral John r. Nicholson, George NJ.
Jones, Deputy Attorney General Branch
u. Giles. John II. Nicholson and DR.. L.
X. Wolf,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-01

Poultry AMI eggs should DO sbld by
weight in our street markets. The
prices put on these eatables by our
farmers yary in price from , to 3 cents
per dozen for eggs and from to ID
cents each for chickens. Therb is no
set price for chickens per pair. The
prices vary us tho sellers see in them
what can 10 got out OF the peoples
purses who crowd King street, push
ing and pulling each other in going W
or down the market after 8 O'CLOCK in
the morning. A law should Id passed
BY II Delaware Legislature tp make
eggs ana chickens offered so ID only
by weight. Who viii draw up the
lIIY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-01
croauet Club sIeering.

The Wilmington Croquet Club will
meet tonight at 7.30 O'Clock at the
studio of J. d. Chalfant, Almond
Building, Eighth and Market streets to
elect officers and prepare for the sum.
mer campaign. The grounds at Ian.
caster Avenue and Union streets have
been somewhutdamaged by the severe
winter. but they Will promptly be nut
in the best of order. All the members
are urged to attend the meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-01

For the cure OF rheumatism In all
Its forms, OF sciutica, the rheumatic
affection Of the hip. Joints, lumbago,
the affection OF the lolns &C.. and OF
neuralgia In all its varieties. of tic
douloureux, neuralgia In the face,
semierania. neuralgia In the head, &C.,
salvation OIL, the greatest cure on
earth FOR pain. is the 81 celtic. Price 25
cents, At oil dealers In medicine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-01

Representative Cooch hus very time
ly aud properly called a halt on the
bill going through tine Legislature.
transferring the City Of Wlmington's
Department OF Elections over to the
county department Of the same city.
The bill with honest intentions is one
against which no special objections
Boull be urged. but esconce d in Que
section was partisan meas ure of the
darkest kind. In tine matter OF the
transfer OF voter from one district
10 another, tho clerk OF the depart
ment. who is none other than the
well-know Frank A, McCloskey. noted
rs an adept III political manipulations,
Is given full jurisdiction.
1t can well be surinised what kind
Of transfers would lie made of Repub.
lieans who are required to appear be-
fore him to state upon oath the dis
trict they removed from and the dis
trict they removed to, while OF course
Democrats removing could eusily
have their transfers noioI without mp.
pearing before Clerk McCloskey at any
time. 1t was this weakness in the
transfer law that Mr. Coouh discover.
el, and evidently having heard of the
partisan dextegity OF Clerk MeCi osltey
determined 10 have The bill recalled
from the Senate and anen!ed SO as
tocurtail the strained power of the
Clerk to dlsfranghiso at pleasure with
cut 1peal from his decision.
Whatever may be tho result OF tie
recall oil the bill, Mr.. Cooeh certainly
deserves credit fol the stand lie has
taken in fuvor of an impartial admin
istration OF the city's Municipal cleo.
tlon laws. We do not know what
changes Mr.. Coooh will propose to the
law. bu. 1t is very evident that Clerli
NJ C.oskey shou not be constituted
the sole arbiter i'll tho important trans
Ter of voters
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-01

tits certainly hard lIpes for the own
ers OF Market street bfoperty 70 have
TO pay heavy city and county taxes and
thin be unable. to rent their proper.
~ even at q low rent that will not pay
live per cent on the investment. There
are two Idle stores between Front and
Second; one between Third and Fourth
two between Fourth and Fifth; one be.
tween Sixth and Seventh; two between
Seventh and Eighth, and ono between
Eighth and Ninth. besides several OIL
the other streets running OF from
Market In the centre OF the city. Why
there should be SO many vacant store
properties for rent after the 25th OF
March Is beyond The, writer's conpro-
hension.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-01

MARCH has gone out of existence
like the traditional good little lamb
yesterday, and to-day April stepped
upon the platform OF time smiling
aDidst threatened rain, tear drops.
Tomorrow will be Easter. and we sin
cerely hope the day Will be favorable
enough to allow ladies' TO go to church
In their new dresses to see the pretty
Easter decorations. While admiring
themselves and the decorations we
hope their ears will be open to the sci.
mons OF tho day,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-01

THoCGH It was reported several days
ago that Col. Enuch Moore had been
commissioned member OF the Street
and Sewer Commission, il was not
until yesterday afternoon that he re-
reived his commission, and entered
upon his duties to-day. Mayor Wiley
ls to be congratulated upon making
such wise selection. disappointment
and acceptance OF tho Office will to a
certain extent diminish the chances Of
partisan legislation from Dover for
either live OF four commissioners.