davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06

Mr.. Williamson, the successful
contestant in the ~oratorieal contest
on Friday night, is a nephew of D..
NJ. Hill, of this county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06
Renairiug Seafly Done.

If you want your watch cleaned,
or repairing of any kind done neat
ly, cheaply and promptly, call on
I. S. Riley. Satisfaction guaran
teed. If T.. s. RILEY.
At the Mexico Laundry window
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06

The Columbia boys beat the Mex
leo boys Friday in "a game of base
ball by a score of 20 to 2. The score
could have been 200 to 2 just as
easily.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Casteria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06
Fnrnitnre KeIoM Cosr.

/ have several of our finest bed
room suites, three extra nice side
boards, four beautiful baby buggies,
one parlor suit, a fine line Of rockers,
mattresses, springs tables and many
other useful articles of furniture for
sale below actual cost.
GEO. w. ADAMS,
d&wtf. Receiver.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06

Frank Erdel last week found
a Knights Templar charm near the
VIM. F. Reed farm that was lost ky
Jno. NJ. Menefee six years ago. Mr..
Menefee's lame is engraved on the
charm, which is a very fine one
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06

WV. Settle has sold his residence
on West Monroe street to Tom and
Harry Atchison for $4,000. Mr..
Settle is going to build a new house.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06

The breaking up Of the winter Is the
signal for the reaking up of the sys-
tenn Nature is opening up the pores
and throwing of refuse. DeWitt's Sar-
sapariln Is Of unquestionable assist
ancetnt this operation. French&Garrett
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06

Nat c. Dryden, formerly of Mex
leo, now of Hannibal, Mo-, is tax
ing the Kelley treatment at Dwight,
TIL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06

The University boys are satisfied
now that noise don't win an orator..
cal contest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06

It is a truth In medicine that the
smallest dose that performs a cure is
the best. DeWitt's Little Early Ris
ers are the smallest pills, will perform
the cure and are the best. French &
Garrett.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06

Eugene Lander, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lander, of this city,
died in California on the 18th OF
March.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06

The Crawford County Democrat
says: "We have no sympathy for
either the negro or Caucasian va
grant, and believe they should be
punished, but not by personal bond
age"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06

Judge S. M. Edwards this week
probated the will of Mrs. Emiline
Henderson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06

John. NJ. Daniel says the out.
look for wheat is all right.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06

Daniel Forsythe is at Hot Springs,
Ark, for his health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06
Castoria.

"Castoria is so we'll adapted TO children hAs
Irrcourmend 1t as superior TO IAN prescription
n. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
Ill So. oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T.
"Ou. physicians in the childrenNs depart
ment lave spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
produces, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPKssAHY,
Boston, Maak
ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06

TUFTS Pills adapted to the old
and young.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06

J. 7. Baily, of Concord, Mo-, was
in Mexico this week on business.
He is looking for some good horses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06

Like corn. the pumpkin is a valu-
able vegetable for both man and
beast. The two are most commonly
grown together as pumpkins require
too much room for either garden or
truck patch. When raised among
corn every eighth row is usually oc-
cupied by them. Drop at least
a dozen seed about eight feet apart
in the row and cultivate as if corn.
Kentucky Field is an excellent sort.
The Tennessee Sweet Potato Pump.
kin is esteemed for pies and table
use.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-06

All druggists are authorized to P.y,
300 to any n falling to find reiiel
from coughs and colds by the use {,
CoHosH AND TAR. For adults a1a
especially children, il is uDsurpassed.
5ISt-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-Flour Winter
super, S212.20 do. do, extras, Sa2eGt2. rs; No
Q winter family, $2.75G1al5; Pennsylvania
roller, straight, S3.5063.75; western winter
clear. Ss.2b7D350, do. do, straight. S3.e0ll3 IS
winter patent, S4l14.25; Minnesota, clear, 39d
$50; do, straight, s3.75l4.l5 do. patent s42S
04.5o; do, favorite brands, higher. Rye flour
1925 per barrel.
Wheat-Quiet, easier, with T6l4c bid and
761ec. asked for March; 7714c. bid and 77ISc
asked for April 7stze. bid and 7S24c. asked foi
May; 7sc. bid and 79I4c. asked for June.
Corn Firmer, quiet, with 4934c. bid and
bO14c. asked for March; 4934c. bid and 5Oc
asked for April; Soc. l,d and 51Ac asked fol
May; 50c. bid and 50IHc. asked for June.
Oats-Quiet, firm, with 4lLc. bid End 42c
asked for March; 4Q3zc. bid and 4llsc. asked 70,
April; 40Ac. bid and 4l14c, asked for May; Ale
bid and 4f]fc. asked for June.
Beef-Quiet, steady: extra mess, s909. 80;
family, S12a 1850.
Pork-1nactive, steady new mess, SO; old
mess, Sl975; extra prime, nominal
Lard-Quiet, steady; steam rendered, sl3l0
Butter-Moderato demand firm; dairy, &c
@26c.; western dairy, ls122c.; Elgins, 30;
state creamery, &c; western creamery, Ella
&C.; imitation creamery, l8D23c.; rolls, II
n21c.
Cheese - Moderately active, steady; New
York, 1o0l2c.; fancy, 1l249l2c.; SKINS log
l01hc.
Eggs-Fair demand, steady; New York and
Pennsylvania, la0194c.; western, 10, southern,
ls&l9c.
BALTIMORE, March 8.-Flour dull, Wheat
easy. Corn firmer. White corn, by sample, 4s
@4s1fe.; yellow, do. do, 4s14s1sc. Oats steady.
Rye dull. Hay firm; good to choice timothy,
$l5.5o1le.50 Cotton nominal; middling, 9ltc.
Provisions quiet. Butter quiet: creamery
fancy, 2SG29c.; do. fair to choice 240s8c.; do.
imitation. 25c.; ladlc fancy, 24c.; do. good to
choice, aD@sc.: rolls, fine, &c: do. fair to
good, l9D2lc.; store packed, l9c. Eggs frmer
at l8DlSlkc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
Curious Statistics of the Mind.

The people of Russia are more terribly
afflicted with the infrmity of blindness
than any other race, sect or nation on the
globe, the proportion being 81 to every 10,
COO of population. In 1886 there was an
official census taken Of the blind of Europe
These statistics show remarkable state of
affairs, especially in European Russia, the
Caucasus and Poland. In the countries
named there was total of 1s9,s72 persons
who were entirely blind. The whole of the
remainder of Europe land mind this in.
cludes the thickly populated countries of
Germany, France, Spain, Holland, Bel
GUM, Great Britain, etc. only has blind
population numbering 1882, while the
three Americas, North, Central and South,
with their Islands, have less than 23, cooper
sons who are totally bereft of sight.
In the Caucasus the women, especially
those of country districts, arc more liable
to cecity than men, the proportion being
about 81 to 10. In Poland there are 25 blind
men for every IA blind women, the same
percentage holding good over the most OF
Russia in Europe-St. Louis Republic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
Where Soldiers Are Shot.

In the work on gunshot wounds, DR..
Ludwig Brandt gives some interesting sta
tistics about the Franco Prussian war in
1s10-1 The number of officers and men OF
all ranks belonging to the German armies
who were wounded during the war amount
ed to the immense total of 1851. Ofthese
99,566 survived, II ,023 died in hospital, and
6,ea3 died on the field of battle.
The wounds of those who were under
hospital treatment, including the wounds
of those who died, in hospital, were thus
distributed: Wounds of the head, II ,041; OF
the neck, l,02e; of the chest and back, ii,
495; abdomen, 4,553, upper extremities 3S,
ga, and OF the lower eXtremities, 1889,
while In 8,7er instances the situations of
the wounds have not been recorded.
A noticeable fact Is the unusually large
proportion Of wounds of the head, which
nearly equal those of the chest and back to
gether and approach three times the num-
Der of those OF the abdomen. The number
given ul,04l) however, includes 2,l3o inju
res to the face.
The wounds by rifle bullets more than
double the number of those caused by artil
lery proiectiles, but the information in this
respect is not OF much value, as out of 9, 030
gunshot wounds of the face In no fewer
than 1893 instances the particular projec-
tiles by which the wounds were caused have
not been recorded.--British Medical Jour
mil
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
AN OLD TIME pRospeoToR. :



Sixty Thousand Years Ago.
Texas has had its old settlers stretching
away back toward the dawn of creation, the
hems of whose garments tradition does not
roach, but whose careers were probably as
full Of wild adventure as that of any Indian
or Mexican fighter that has ever adorned
the pages Of Texas history. One of those
old settlers was found about 10 days ago by
D. D, Pittman while digging well on his
lot on Thomas avenue, Dallas.
AT depth of 90 feet below the surface,
and after blasting through stratum of
limestone four feet thick, Mr.. Pittman
found human skeleton In the poster
tiary sands. The skull, finger bones and
other thin bones, on being brought In con-
tact with the atmosphere, crumbled away
to powder, but some of the larger bones
stood the test of atmospheric exposure,
and, beyond the crumbling of the articular
surfaces, are in good state of preservation.
This Is particularly the case with the thigh
bone.
ID In all other respects resembles the
thigh bone Of modern man except as to its
anatomical neck, which Dr. Armstrong,
the city health officer, says Is not shaped
like that of the present race. However, as
nature adapts itself to its surroundings, il
IA to be expected that there was some diff
ference between the fore and aft movement
Of the thigh bone that was In use 10000
years ago and that of the present time.
The bone, while as thick and heavy as
that Of a man Of medium height, is only II
inches long, which would represent n man
about feet Q inches high, or about the
stature Of an Eskimo, and taken in connec
ton with the geological formations those
of the second glacial period. in which the
skeleton was found there IL hardly any
doubt but that it belongs to the Eskimo
race.
The cold of that period destroyed the
northern tribes, except such Of their hardi-
est members as escaped south. That there
was southwark movement Of Eskimos in
those days is as certain as that there is now
a winter movement Of tramps from the
rigorous climate of Iowa and Nebraska to
the more genial one Of Texas. Doubtless
this poor Eskimo lived between the paleo-
hthicand neolithic periods-the ages of un-
polished and polished stone weapons. mark
ing the hiatus In the Bible between Adam
and the period where connected history be
gins.
What q wonderful story could this skele-
ton tell II it had tonguej But here the
question suggests itself, Had this Eskimo
yet reached the origin of language' Did he
say YES" or did ho merely nod his head ?
How did he string the echoes Of his
thoughts together2 Unfortunately the
skull, that part of 1t most valuable to
science, has crumbled away.-Galveston
Newa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
Birthdny snrprise.

A pleasant surprise party was given
TO Mr.. Ad. Heller OH Saturday evening
lat his residence. No. 170S Lancaster
avenue, by the Wesley NJ. L. Choir. q
which he is member, and othei
friends. The choir presented him
with handsome plush rocker ane
many other presents were given. Al
ter some very nice music by tht
lchoir. Mr.. Alma Heller played the
violin and his son accompanied him
on the organ. Messrs. Quigley and
swan sang a very nice piece. and Mr.
Harry Russell sang u solo. The even
ling was spent very pleasantly, and al
! late hour all were invited to the
dining room. where refreshments were
served In abundance.
Among those present were Mr.. Ad
Heller and wife, Mr.. Ned Quigley ano
wife, Mr.. John Thornton and wife
Mr.. Amour Heller and wife, Mr.
Frank Swan and wife, Mr.. Harry Rus
sell. Mrs. Cady Deason, Mrs. l.. Saun
Iders, Mr. Martin Buzlne and wife, Mrs
Ella Tamble, Mr.. George Swan and
wife, New Castle; MIR. John Swan
Chester; Miss Reba Thornton, Miss
Laura Bromel, MIR. John Heller, Miss
Annie Heller, MIR. John Hurley, Mrs
ISallie Madison, Mrs. Mary Moon, Mr.
Dol Mason, Mr.. Dan Jester and wife
MieS Ieason and others,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
Electric Shocks From . Garnet.

Our sleeping room has an ingram carpet
from which we get marked electrical expe-
riences On a cold morning one can hardly
take step without being strongly eleetri-
fed. By shuffling across the carpet, taking
only two steps, have many times drawn a
spark one-eighth of an inch long By TAX
ing dozen shutting steps and touching
the water faucet have several times
drawn spark nearly one-half of an inch
long. Indeed 1t is SO common and SO excess.
I've that 1t Is quite uncomfortable.
have several times thought seriously of
getting UP some arrangement for gradually
dissipating the charge on ones body, SO
that we can avoid the unpleasant shock
when using the water. 1t should be stated
that this high degree of electrification isnot
Nh everyday experience, but it is very COM
mon when the Thermometer In the room
goes below so or 40 degrees Fahr-Minne-
sofa Cor, Science
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07


The folks were taken by surprise o.
their home near State Road, on Thurs
day evening last, it being the 25th an
niversary of Mr.. Edward McCallistel
and wife. The many friends and con
noctions of the family OF which thu
good wifo belongs to is the well-knowi
family of Lynams. ofNewport, Del, who
put their heads together sometime age
to make grand success as surprise
on that occasion. BY former invita-
ton by. particular request Mr.. Me
Callister and wife went early in the
morning to spend the day with one Of
her sisters, and on arrival at home
about = o'clock they were completely
taken in by finding the house filled
with their many friends, some of whom
had como early in the day to arrange
things for the evening. which had al
been planned as far as six weeks ahead
Among the presents was a pair o
| large and comfortable chairs, which
| was n present from the children, be
sides many fine and useful presents
for Mrs. McCallister from her many
friends. After spending some time II
social conversation and other past
timee folks began to wend their way
to the dining room, where bounte
| JUG oup ily vi iCO tltSui, CdhtJ IL ulLSL
etc, was served in abundance.
The cream was furnished by the
well known confectioner OF YOU
city, II. White, FOG Market street.
Some of those present were:
Mr.. McCallister and family. from
Newport-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyman
and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lyman
and son, Mr.. John r. Lyman and lady,
the Misses Slllltoe and brother, Mr..
Edw. Slllitoe and lady, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard L. Finn; Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Cranston, of Stanton; from Winning
ton-bIr. and Mrs. VIM. Monahan, Mrs.
Ihos. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Win
field Scott, Miss Clara Hammell. Mr..
W. Blackburn and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos, Jones, of Red Mill; Mr., aud Mrs.
John II. Woodward and daughter, from
Christiana and vicinity; Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Whitfield, Sr. Mrs. Alfred Lofland
and daughters, Miss Jennie and Flow
Appleby, Mrs. W. Knots and son, Mr..
d. X. Donaldson, Mr.. Harry Weber,
Mr.. Thos. Appleby and wife, tho Rev.
Mr. Iswald and lady, Mr.. Oliver Roth
well.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

Cummings, the photographer. so;
Market street.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson s
at II East Second street.
Hungarian roller, patapsco. nav
light and other fine ilours very low, a
j. j. Smiths. 9TH and 6hipley streets.
Hay and straw by the bale small
packages at reasonable prices, at j. J
Smiths, Fourth and shipley streets.
DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam
the famous popular lung and throai
medicine and consumption preventer
sold by druggists everywhere.
Gilt Edged Creamery Butter. 80c
pure sugar 40 pound. Corner 9Th
and King SITS.
Have you frosted feet or ears7 Try
a bottle of j. W. Smiths Ointment fol
frosted feet and limbs. Warranted to
cure or money refunded. Only %
cents per bottle. Also excellent rem,
edy for burns and scalds. For sale by
Walter Camperson 1911 W. 18th street
or by q. james Belt, and N. b. Dan
forth, druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

Auctioneer W. A. Hukill yesterda,
leased for the Street and Sewer De
partment the wharyes along tn
Christiana creek. The leases were 70
three years and bidding high,
Tatnall street wharf was leased to
Q. Dryer & Co.. for $50 per year.
King street wharf to the New Jerse,
and Wilmington Ferry Company fol
300 year.
French street wharf to Captain WV
MoManus OF ThurIow for $500 a year
This is $l6S more than it ever wa
leased for before.
Shipley street wharf to A. G. Me
Causland for the Baltimore and 0hit
railroad for s355 year
Lombard street wharf to the Puse,
and Jones Company for 800.
Orange street wharf was Withdrawn
at 800.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
Sir Joshua,s Tame Bird,

Sir Joshua Reynolds used to amuse him.
self in his last days in his house in Leices-
ter square with little tame bird, which
like the favorite spider of the prisoner in
the Bastille, often served to while away a
lonely hour. But this proved fleeing
pleasure, for one summer morning, the
window of the chamber being by accident
left open, the little favorits took flight and
was trrecoyerably lost, although It's master
wandered for hours In the square and neigh
borhood In the fruitless endeayor to regain
it.--Chalnbers' journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

The Wilmington auxiliary of the
American Bible Society met yester
day ut the home of Mrs. Darlington
at No. 500 Washington street. The
Bible readers, Mrs. Anna Il, Irwin aud
Miss Emma II. Sinex, presented ell.
Ecoaraging reports for the past two
months. Mrs. James Morrow was
elected life member of the society.
Resolutions OF respect wete passed
Oh the death OF Miss Harriet Hayes,
ia member of the society.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
SUNDAY TRAINS.

&c. $50. 300 t1.47, 1905 Isl. A. NJ. ~
aos, 6.o4. $40 $50 COG 100. 7.25andi .. i
Accommodation. 700, SOS A, NJ, 1910
l.&. 4'o5 So. and 1890 +. NJ.
lll.5l. A. NJ. l.s7. 500. $50. !.0G and o, Il r. Nj
Accommodation. 100. s.05 A, NJ, Il. 10
LAP. 4.oS, $40 US. and 1880 J.. NJ. -
> d ho5 new York (expressl, 1.55. ass. 4.eo
~ o,oo to.s l0.G5. 81 A. NJ, le.i0, LII
S "a Z, so5, tio. 800 500 '6.2f. 700. ant
For New Orleans Richmond and Dan.
'lvllie Express, ~ P. NJ. All sleeping
cars and dining car
for MostoE without change. $3.50 P. NJ
NJ; aud 80 p. NJ.
\, For New Castle. s.5i P. NJ. aud l2.o(
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfor.
and Norfolk 1901 Night.
For Mtddletown. Clayton, Dover
w yolninF, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgs ..
Y ne. seaford. Laurel, and Delmar. u OF
Baltimore and Washington. as. 8 OIL
IL Ii a. m, 10, la50.5 II, Is o3,7 Al. ! 20 d
~, and u 40 Night.
baltimore and intermediate stations
lglS q. M" l20a COG p. M, and 12.l;
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fol
" y express. $50. 721. no
u ia. N, IL 10 30. Dos, T01,7 40, s 50. Ii 10
II ~ p. m- ana ~ O3 Night.
a recommendation, s Sc, 10 IS a. H., II 49,
70, Go 3s 10 N3arfd.ll. $50. m.
referred to the ticket office at the station
~ Congressional Limited Express
It,rains, composed entirely OF Pullman
festibule Parlor and Dining Cars. Nc
extra ia e.
" Limited express trains composed OF
Pullman Vesttbule Parlor Cara. VestIbtae
Passenger Coaches. aud Dining Car. Nc
extra fare.
~ Richmond ana Danville Express
Sleeping. Parlor and Dining Cars. ma
coaches) WV
dD Dining Car attached.
$. NJ, PROVOST, J,R. wooD
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
The Banking House Corporation m oil
woman's Home missionary society.

The seventh annual meeting of tht
Woman's Homo Missionary Society OF
the Wilmington Conference, will be
held Thursday. March 9th, In Asbury
Church. Sd and Walnut att reefs, begin.
ming at $50 a. NJ. and continuing
through the day. In the evening q
mass meeting will be held, addressed
by Salee 0masay ah, an Indian girl
from the Lucy Webb Hayes Bible Col.
iege. Washington, D. c., and Mrs. Jen.
lnie Fowler Willing, OF Now York,
Secretary Of the Bureau for Immi.
ipralts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

CHARLESTON, S. c., March III. Fl.
Tweitmann and wife, German couple liv-
ing at Lincolnville, twenty one miles from
here, were found murdered In their store
Sunday night, their skulls being crushed
with an ak. The murder was committed
Saturday night. The murder was evil
IDENTIFY for the purpose of robbery, and as
the murderers had twenty-four hours start
their capture is doubtful,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
The Death ofnIr. Cotton.

City Council will hold special ses.
sion this evening to take action on the
death OF ex.City Councilman Franklin
b. Cotton. A meeting of the Young
Mems Republican Association will
also be held at o'clock this evening
for the same purpose. The fupera
will take place to morrow and the in
terment will be made In Woodiawl
Cemetery, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

The second regular concert of the
Ferd Fullmer Male Chorus for the sec
ond season will be given In the Opera
House on Tuesday. March 18th, when
the New York Philharmonic Club, com.
posed OF six Observation-Disclosures, under
the leadership of Eugene Welner, the
celebrated flute soloist, assisted by
Mics Marion s. Weed, a noted mezzo.
soprano. will make their first appear,
anco In Wilmington. The reserving OF
seats Will commence at the box Office
OF the Grand Opera House on Friday
next at 0 a. m. Passive mombers oil
the club will reserve their seats OIL
Thursday morning. The fact that thiE
high priced attraction will he given al
the popular price Of only 60 cents fol
any seat In the house should draw {
large crowd.
Following Is the full programme:
Battle Hymn. Wi gneI
Ferd Fullmer Male Chorus.
Sextetie' Up. 6o3. HOFFMAN
Composed for ana dedicated to the N. Y
Philharmonic Club.)
violincello Solo Pspillion o tBntaei
Mr. p.,, hylIi;. ..::i
ia. Romance. .................Saint Sains
10. spanish Dance. ,Coryeu
Philharmonic Cub.
ARA "Nobil Signor from "Hupenotsp
Meyerbeer
Miss Marion 9. Weed.
Violin solo. I'd Polonaise, Up. 81
Wieniawski
Mr.. Johannes Mlersch.
Q. Little Johnny Horncr. ......Adicott
ID. "ola Kentucky Home.I
Fard Fullmer Male Chorus.
Quartette Variations" Up. IS, NOS,
Beethoven
(Two v.olins viola and violmcelio)
a. AdaRis. THE Shepherds
Lay In Moonlight Night,
King
Flute solo composed for md dedicated
to Mr.. Welner.(
o. ........-..Terachak 0
Mr.. Eugene Weiner.
"Idebestraum,' t'Dream After the
nait l''...' ...'.,.,..s,. ..s.CZ1bulka
tb."Patronille Entuntinev. .Gillet
philharmonic Club.
Song ". homanLe..... ....Heubenstein
10. only For One ..Randegger
Miss Marion s. Weed.
Slavonic Dance, No, .Dyorak
philharmonic Club.
hymn of Praise. H, Moha
Ferd Fuliiner Male Chorus.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
From P. A. Rattlgan, editor Herald,

Chicora, Pa.
We have received of Isaac Doles,
Indianapolis. Ind, four of the pref.
TEST pieces otsmuslc ever composed,
ylsf"lhe Air Ship Waltz" Oklahoma
Waltz, II. o. o. L. Grand March, nund
Jesus Lover of My SOUP (quartette)
with new music by Mr.. Doles. We
all of them, and can truthfully pro
nounee each one grand.