davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26
B. Y. COMMENCEMENT
The Provo Students Addressed by Gov,
ernOr West.
Judge Smith, Mayor Dusenberry and
Other Distinguished speakers-The
sun Foundry Leased.

Provo, May 25.-Special interest was
taken in the normal day exercises at the
B. Y. academy, and one of the attrac-
tons was the presence of Governor West.
Cold showers prevented large attend
ance in the forenoon, but those who VEN
tured out were very greatly pleased with
the manner in which the programme
was carried out.
After the opening formalities, Glass
President H. M. Warner spoke very
pleasingly to his classmates and friends.
The other speakers were G. G. Wilson
and j. w. Booth. The latter was very
humorous and provoked considerable
laughter.
Musical selections, both vocal and in
strumental, were incorporated into the
programme, which made it altogether en-
tertaining.
ADDRESSED BY THE GOVERNOR.
In the afternoon there was an exhibit
ton of oratory, which was truly appreci-
ated, and Governor West received a
welcome and reception he will long re-
Harvard of Utah, and was profu5e with
congratulations for the many successes of
this institution of learning.
Judge II. w. Smith was called to the
stand and spoke upon the subject of edu-
cation
The other speakers were Professor j. B.
Keller, principal; Benjamin Cuff. DIR.
Allen, Mrs. T. Taylor, w. III. King and
DR.. K. G. Maesen.
As the close appropriate toasts were re-
sponded to by Judge w. N. Dusenberry
and j. B. Miner.
In the evening grand ball was partici-
pated in by the students and many of their
friends who were invited.
THE SUN FOUNDRY LEASED.
The Sun Foundry and Machine shops,
which lately went to the wall and over
which there has been a great amount OF
controversy, has been leased by w. j.
Silver, formerly of Salt Lake city. Some
new machinery has been ordered and MIR.
Silver is making preparations for begin
ming work at an early date.
Committees have been appointed to pre-
pare a programme for Decoration day.
The G. A. K. will have charge of the ex-
ercises.
HABEAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS.
This afternoon Judge Sutherland got
out writ of habeas corpus for Mr.. Pen
wick, who was telegraphed for by Mr..
Sullivan, the sheriff of Pocatello, Idaho,
being wanted for an attempted murder.
Judge Smith signed the document, as the
man han been in the county Jail for sew
eral days and no papers presented to show
cause for his being so held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26
Be sure You lnsur,

DC GIIIB lUu klIsUIns
And when you insure, choose the famou!
| old six million Hartford.
= HEBER J. GRANT & Co.. Sole agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA money
to loan at low rates on Salt Lake real
estate Heber j. Grant & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26
a sura Cure for plIe..

No charge for jugs with any family o,
der at Chicago Liquor House. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26
Ten Dollars A Year.

rm
the
ZION o and really no
Ython
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26

effective FEBRUARY 20, 1851
ARRIVE;
From all points east-----------.------.3 800 IA
From, Bette, Portland and San Fran
From Cache Valley and Park City ----i0:5o N
From all points east -12:40 p N
From Ogden and Cache Valley poinJs- 7:10 p m
From Provo and intermediate points 1000 m
from Milford. Juao, Provo and Eureka 6:cS m
sFrom terminus and Tooele ----.,.-.. 400 p m
DEPART:
For Ogden and all points East----- 500 . n
For Butte. Portland, San Francisco
and Cache Valley points--------------10:05a Nd
For Cache Valley and Park City, $3.50 p N
For Ogden, and all points East ------ 6:30p m
For Ogden. intermediate points and San
francisco 1890 ---------1l:lop m
tFor Provo. Eureka. Juab and Frisco 7:4U a m
For Provo and intermediate points : $500 p m
sFor Tooele and Terminus ----------- 7:45 q n
Daily, Sundays excepted.
Does not run between Juab and Milford on
Sundays.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2O1 MAIN ST.
D. E. hurley.
Gen'l Agt. Passg'r Dept.
Z. DICKINSON, Z. L. LOMAX,
Conf Manager G. P. s T. Agt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26
: ARRIVES SALT LAKE:

Only line running through Pullman palace
sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Francisco; Salt
Lake 10 Denver via Grand Junction. and Salt
Lake to Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
noints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26
TICKET OFFICE, 200 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

D. c. DODGE, A. E.WELBY. j. H. BENNETT,
ees Genl Supt. G. PIT. A.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13


Governor Mckinley in his speech
Saturday night, Nov. 4, gave the fol.
The other day, when was speaking
In N orthern Ohio, an old merchant
brought his books to my hotel. He
had been merchant from '46 to go. /
wish everybody might see those old
books. They tell the truth. They tell
the cost OF living then; they toll the
prices OF labor then; and copied from
that old book--one OF them-an entry
dated June 80, 1858. and 1t was an
account between the merchant OF the
village and the carpenter OF the vii
lHge.
The carpenter was working for the
merchant, and on June Both. 1858 the
merchant credited him on his day
book with one days work at sl.50 q
| day, and on the same day the carpen-
/ ter bought the following four items.
which are charged In the merchants
book. with the price at that time. and
these were the items: Nine yards OF
calico at l2lsc. yard. LIB
nine yards OF lawn at 19l5c. Sl.13;
eight pounds OF coffee sugar al
12igc. a pound, Sl.00. and twelve
pounds OF cut nails at &c a pound. SAC.
The totSl for these four items in 1885
was $4.l0. The wages received by
the carpenter was Sl50 cents q day
He gave to the merchant his one day.
work, bought those four items, ant
owed the merchant 81 GO in cash.
! Now let's take the carpenter OF 1892
The pay OF the carpenter of 1892 wal
from ~ 50 to S2.T5 n day In Ohio.
take the lowest, $3.50. Now charg
him with the same four items tina
were charged the caIpenter In IS. viii
the prices prevailing last year. and 10
us SEQ the state Of the account. On
days labor, so so n day; o yards o
calico In '92, sc yard, 45c.; yards G
lawn, Sc. n yard. re; . pounds o
coffee sugar, at &c. pound, 4Sc. Tan
; &c, | am told is too high. but call
81; u pounds of cut nails at Sc.
pound, Sic. The total of these fou
ltems In '93 is s2.0l. The carpenter /
, 1892 gave bis one days work to tn
merchant. bought these four items
paid for them. and out of that day
work had ACC. in cash In his poke
, book.
a The carpenter OF 1858 gave tho sam
number of hours, the snmo skill an
the same toll; bought the snme fot
. Items and owed tho merchant $500
cash. or nearly two days additions
. work. Which do you like the beet
1892 or 1875?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

The folly Of neighbor's quarrel on
any occasion. no matter how great
the provocation. was forclbly Illus
trated by the encounter that occurred
at Stanton last Monday. 1t seems
that MIR. winderman asked his
neighbor, Mr.. Banks to pay bill,
when he flew into a passion and dealt
HE creditor blow with an axe helve.
iniuring his skull. As consequence
much suffering and additional expense
and annoyance must follow. Mr..
Banks doubtless regrets his action,
but that will not repair the wrong.
DR.. Webster doubtless repented the
wicked blow that killed Parkmnn, but
that did not restore life or prevent
his own death. 1t is singular that men
will not learn wisdom by the expert
enee of others. It is folly to aggra.
waite evils by committing acts Of
violence. A soft answer would have
served Mr.. Banks purpose much more
fully than a blow. Let others TAXI
warning; learn to control their temper
as well as their tongues.if they woul,
escape punishment and life long re
greet. This is but another illustration
of the old saying that "the way of tn
transgressor Is hard"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

1he stockholders of the Delaware
Field Club held tholr annual meeting
last evening TN the Now Century Eiub
building. There was full rapressn-
tation OF stockholders Tho follow .
lug officers were electAi for the ensu .
Ing year: President, William N. Can E
by; vice president, J. Ernest Smith;
recording secretary, ). Winter McCaul.
ley; corresponding secretary, Nathan
lei W. Davis; treasurer, John ltiellard-
son, Jr.; ground cUmmittcc. S.Rod-
mond Smith. J.. +, Wales. Jr.. Thomas
I. Blrard. Jr,, Charles W. Smith and
Ii l.. IatnnlI, Jr.
The dues for next year were fixed
az follows: Senior active momber. IS
college active member 81; junior
member 81; honorary member hold,
ing loss than live shares OF stock, 80.
Several changes wera made In the
constitution. Tho age required for
junior III smbers was changed from II
to Il wears The list of honorary
mentors was declared closed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

WAY-D0WN PRICES.

Hundreds to select from
at $500, $1,000, $1,000,
$1,000 and $500, which,
ii tue times were good, would
bring from $500 to $500
more. Yet we have got tc
sell them. and will do bust
ucss for fun this fall, all fol
your Interest. Come and sec
What you can do with a few
dollars.
Our Boys and Children's
Department has a choice
line of novelties i'll Suits
Refers, Jackets, Leggings
and at prices which you will.
tind right.
In Boys overcoats we are
showing some extra value!
for 30. 90, Sc. 90, 500, $50;
and $1,000 for the Little
Bows. with Deep Cape. Car
rive you II very good Coat a
500, 81. 80, $500, $3.50
$500 and $500. Hundreds
to select from, and there il
nothing would make a NOR,
useful Christmas gift.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

Since the Seventh Day Adventists of
Queen Ammo and Kent counties have
been SO openly violating the State
Sunday law they have refused to pay
any fines. preferring to pose as mar
tyrs In jail. hoping for relief by deci.
Rion Of the Court OF Appeals that our
Sunday law Ia unconstitutional; but
the recent decision that said court has
no jurisdiction in the case OF an ap-
peal from magistrate to tho county
court, has brought CONSERVATION to
their ranks.
They hardly see any semblanoe OF
martyrdom II they must lie In jail for
Sunday-breakinR or for law-breaking
until the fine Is finally paid, and their
preachers are now considerably EN-.
b arrassed by the decision. Take from
their faith the req ulrements to abstain
from work on Saturday and work on
Sunday, labor for six days, ending
with Friday, and they have nothing
left
The only hardship about the matter
is-those who lead the unwary Into
sin themselves escape the punishment
the deluded must suffer. At most OF
the points where they have operated
the thing 10 going to pieces.
0rrAGIoNAT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13


The State Grange Patrons of Hus.
bantlry OF Pennsylvania, was address,
ell by worthy Master Leonard Rhone,
at the meeting in Harrisburg, on
Tuesday. Aftor congratulating the
members on the prosperity OF the
Grange. he declared that all farmers
organizations are units In demanding
that $50 per capita shall be fixed by
law as the amount OF circulating me.
dium or money-gold, silver and pa.
per on parity, and DO controlled
exclusively by the general govern
ment, and be u full legal tender for
all debts. He did not believe that the
issue OF lew additional millions of
silver will impede financial pro.
gress or cause the great ship OF State
to founder, Notwithstanding the pre-
dietion OF the capitalists who desire
tho establishment or single gold
standard. The Increase OF tho circula
ting medium to $50 per capita would
give US an abundance of money. and
at the same time would contribute tG
an advance In business of all kinds.
In regard to the tariff, he sail II the
change was intended as nearer APP
proach to free trade. the Grange would
Requiesee, but ii the manufacturer in.
slsts upon free raw material ana pro-
lection awarded to the manufactures,
then the Grange will insist on the
same measure of protection to enable
the farmer to compete with foreign
labor In producing raw material. as
equality before the law aud an equa
opportunity with other pursuits tc
gain livelihood and secure reasona.
bic remuneration for labor and capita
invested is the true American doc
trlne. a..
Fl ON the above 1t will be seen that
the CHANGERS are not among tho farm.
ers whom the Every Evening assorte
few days sgo could not be fooled by
the duties imposed on agricultural
products by tha Mckinley bill. Mas
ter Rhone appears to. he sensibl
man, but the Boanerges of Evor,
Evening could certainly give him
pointer that would open his eyes 81
he could perceive the folly of hi
course in regard to currency, as well
as raw material, as conceited upstairs
frequently rush in whers the IN ost ell
lightsned men OF tine aRs would fea
to tread. ....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

Mechanics and laborers should car Q.
fully read the article entitled "A Les
son in Wages and Prices" in another
column. as 1t shows concluslvely that
they had a much better opportunity
to make ard save money In 1892, than
in 1888. The carpenter in 1858 got sl.50
per day, and in purchasing four differ
ent articles. was brought in debt s. 90.
In 1892, the carpenter got - so and
the four articles. the same in q uantlty
and quality, cost S2.0l, leaving out
of his days work. profit of 40 cents.
showing an advantage in 1872 over
1858 that every one can understand,
who looks into the matter. 1t Is not
surprising that McKinlny's plurality
III Ohio footed up about 10000
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13
E. B. RILEY

Handkerchiefs haven't lost
any of their holiday popu.
,larity. You are buying them
more freely than ever.
What did we tell you
about the useful being the
leaders among the, gift goods?
We were certain they were
going to be, and we bought
with that idea. Such a va.
riety is gathered as will suit
ererybody-every purse.
Never such value shown
before as our 12A and 25c
kinds. Umbrellas are here
-65c for the $l.0O kind,
finer qualities at $l.00,
$l.25, $1.50, $500, $3.50
and 1925.
During this month we are
giving a reduction of 10 per
cent. on all of our infants
and children's goods,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

Meintjes. the bicycle racer. has
reached his home in South Africa.
An inter.club tournament 10 In
progress at the A. o. s.. N. club house.
The added money to the Saratoga
stakes next year will be 1900.
ssBrltania, the Prince. OF Wales out
ter, will be recoppered below the
water line before the opening OF tho
next yachting season.
On behalf Of Dan Creedon Colonel
John Hopkins has accepted Ted Prit-
chard's challenge to fight for f500 a
side at $50 pounds In England or
America. and has deposited $1,000
with Richard X. Fox. Hopkins stlpu-
lates that the fight shall take place In
America.
At McGurn's court Chicago. Mon.
St. Louis, In sparrlng match, knock
ed out Martin Burns. OF Butte City.
Mont, In the fourth round.
Billy" Hennessey, of Clinton, Iowa,
and Ed. Binney, the eolored middle
weight. of Boston, fought eight
rounds to q draw Monday In Boston.
Hennessey had the best OF it when
time was called.
The Corbett. Mitchell fight, which is
to take place at Jacksonville, Fla,
next month, will he for purse Of $685.
purse will he for one half OF the gate
receipts.
Fred Miller, the pedestrian. and
| Gaess. his dog, who started to walk
from Baldwln's Hotel. San Francisco.
to New York--8200 miles-on June &C.
arrived at New York yesterday. lie
states he met with no trouble, except
want OF food when he crossed Arizona
and New Mexico.
Charley Mitchell strained himself
whilo doing ono of his funny training
tricks the other day. and AS the result
he Is now quite sore and lame.
Those who profess to know all about
the movements OF tho Anti Fight Com
mittee declare to-day that rs soon as
J. ]. Corhett arrives at Jacksonville.
Fla, OH Thursday lie will lie arrested
, and nut in jail for violating Gas the
anti.iight people say tho Stnte law In
coming here after having previously
arranged for light within the State
bound lries.
Jack Dempsey, who is now in Bos-
ton. says he is going to Jacksonville
: to help Corbstt train for his fight with
/ Mitchell.
/ The Billy Smith. Dick O'Brlen glove
p fight is not yet assured. The Metro
pole Club. of Boston. has withdrawn
Its offer OF 5000 purse
Racing will soon commence at Ivy
q Park, Washington, d. G. Hur-emer
! from our city Will be able to reach the
. races daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

The eni erp-ising hardware mer.
chant AZ No SO King street. has the
following rules hung up in his o!iice:
'EoBs not IN, don't know when he
will ba.
Bull dog in collar, feed lin on
dummies
Don't want any books. have every
book out.
''t1on't want any corn salve, have no
COFas
INSURANCE men get bounced, boun.
Ger goes by steam.
"bont talk politics or religion, blt
agree with you on both.
TO heggars We: Work this side OF
| the street ourselves.
! Newspaper mon can't get no i.ems
4 here.
Office hours for all the above, . D
! IN To ; Il. tn
We question whether there are a
more unique sat OF rnies in any es
4 la'lishment IN tho city. Come III and
iEspect thom.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13


Robert FIRST Is charging and
, strengthening h,s yard by erecting a
new fouGa.
Tho following persons OF this place
attended the 2lst anniversary oil tho
Diamond Lodge, No. 10 knights OF
| Pythias. held at MarshalltOn on SatUr.
day evening: W, X. Finn and wife.
Messrs. John Scarborough. l.. c, Van
deEritt. Waiter and Edward Young.
| Eben liearne aid Howard Weldin.
james Hanna uui Nife. Misses Laura
\ Morrcll, Alic0 johnson md Clara
| Abbot They report having had a very
pleasant trip.
Sunday Icing the Third Quarterly
/ Conference. prcsid ng Elder Eey L. r.
| Barrett OF Wilmington preached in
the NJ. Il. Church at this pace. burlng
his stay at Newport he was enter
I Timed at the home OF Mrs. W. Il.
/ FUN.
Rev A. S. Mowbray visited. on Fri.
day, his father Mr.. W. II Mowhray
who resides at ieuton, aroiine
county, Maryland. ON Sunday
lie visited his former parishionrrs
ut Marydel. and preached morning
and evening ut the ro.upnning OF the
II. l. Church at that place.
Miss May Wood lad the pleasure o
entertaining her cousin. Miss Emily
Finn, OF MilmiugtN "a, Oh Sunday.
MIR. james llama and family, al
Wilmington, spent Sluday wlti
friends in town.
Mrs II. W Plerzon of North Fast
Cecil county. Md. visited her cJusil
Mr. w. r. Cialluher, saturday
lmstn Just!s OF lirandywina springs
spent sunday in toxin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

American Laundry, G91 West Front st
Cuppine and lecchtns, las T.. Second st
Cnppins & lecchirig. Parkcr,lns Il alison.
Cummings. the photographer. 3OI
Market street.
If you want .lrst.clasi dveing and
scouting done, 20 to 2lO King
W. S. Moore. No. 40I DE laware ave
nue. wants to know il you have seen
Martha
Why don't YOU try that grip candy
at Hollis 22I Market street? IL VIII
stop that cough,
Self-raising or prepare buckwheat.
Pure buckwnnnt only;j pJun plnStI3
for II conts at j.. J. Smitus, Fourth
and Shipley streets.
A nice present 10 your friends 10
to Durstrin'si and buy p!p,s and sets
at lowest prices. No. > East Second.
north side city market,
! liyucinth. tulips. erocuS. lillss flac
slas, snOwdrop5 narGissus and other
lall aud winter blooming b.lD5 sold
ut }. J. Smiths, Fourth nad Shipley
streets.
solo agency for J. n c. Fischer
piano. Over ~ uOJ in use. Dearborn
( DO Shipley street, Wilmington.
1 Ladies' Look for Huhhy's Pipe and
line cigars for AmaS. Largest assert
ment. Durstein, . Elst Second.
! Why don't you go TO - Marirt
street for your cough DROPS: W. have
4 tar Hnl honey, !iOlrhouni. lennon
( lime paregorlc. toIIsrry, orange add
also rock anu rye drops frdsI every
day. Hollis.
/ Or Simms' white TuImonle Balsatn,
( the famous throat anu lang r"innd i
! Tor coughs. Group &c.. AMI suts cure
| Tor asthma Use this remedy and Dr
/ Simtus' LAYER Fills. nud you Will MT bt
/ disappointed, GOd King street
( S. II. Selover has recaIvul Il cariolf
! of oysters, which hs Is Ceiling nv tux
, husIIUI ut No. 2lS last Fourth a.r.rL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13
HOLIDAY HIN rs.

Sofa Pillows and Head
Rests.
Silk Bags.
Tinted Table Covers.
Pillow Shams.
Doilies and Center Pieces.
Tides in great variety.
Pin Cushions trimmed
and untrimmed.
Fancy Bottles.
Celluloid Novelties.
Silk Carriers, 25c to 81. 90.
Silk Side Carriers with belt,
25c and 29c.
Holiday Ribbons in every
conceivable color and width.
Bedroom Slippers.
Chenille Table Covers.
Dolls at onc-half price.
Scrap Baskets.
Work Baskets.
Baby Baskets. .
Small Fancy Baskets.
Plush Squares for sofa
pillows.
Down Pillows uncovered.
Kid Gloves.
Ladies' Silk and Wool
Mitts.
Children's Silk and Wool
Mitts.
Children's Fur.top Mitts
and Gloves.
Infants Toilet Sets in
ICelluloid.
Ladies' Cotton, Wool and
Silk Hose.
Pocket-books and Card
Gases.
New designs in China Silk
at SOC a yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

At a free trade store In New York
City, Macy's, 1t is customary at this
season OF the year owing to the pres
sure oil business, to require extra
hands to accelerate tho fall and hoIi.
day trade. This year, however, it has
not been necessary to take on any
extra hands. But 1t has been
found necessary to discharge 90 OF
tho regular snleswomen, who were
laid of last week. The reason assign
ed for doing this is lack of business"
This Is not an isolated case, but from
the character OF the establishment, its
history and Its previous prosperity,
IT fifty epltOmlzes the present positIon
| of busipess
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

Tie stockholders OF the Baltimore
aud Philadelphia kaiiroud met IN an,
nual session yesterday heba dIrsc
tors We're erected los Tho ensuing yefr
Thomas NJ. King, George deB. Keim
JsNansunt Smith and Theodore Ffotli-
ingham uf Philadelphia. j. t3. Wush
instom OF Pltlsburg William M.Caubv
William Caaby and Gleurv lluPont ui
Wilmington and Richard l. Ashaurai
of Baltimore. Tic only change in the
board OF directors is Mr. Ashhurst, who
succeeds }. T. Od.ii.
Tho board elected officers as follows
President, Thomas Nj. King; viz,
president. J. b. Wash,ngton: seuio
tary John q. Iarra, Wilmington
treasurer, W. IL. Iiains, baltimore
auditor, y. 7. IhclIn, Baltimore
general manager Il. Il. Campbell, Bal
thu ore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

Serious charges have been preferred
against pilot boat No. 8, by Captain
Craig. of the tug Harry Smith, and
Captain Strong, OF the schooner PHI
meas W. Sprague. before the Port War
deus OF Philadelphia on Tuesday.
They swear that the pilot boat sailed
away from their vessels off the Della
ware capes when they needed pilot
and boarded other vessels VI greater
draught. where more money could be
made. The Delaware and Pennsylva,
mia pilot boats are both numbered s.
and both pilots deny the charge In to
to,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

A gentlemen doing business on the
west side OF the city started out To
collect, having some one hundred dol
lars worth OF bills. and on returning
in the evening Oh being asked how lie
made out said: l did not succeed in
collecting a cent. / never saw such
hard times since have been in busl,
ness, and that means for some eigh.
teen years past. But still | think
things are Frightening up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

Sir. Theophilu5 Mayne. retired
farmer OF sraudywlno lid. died on
Tuesday morning at > u'Gloca, Of old
age. Ito has be.n making his home
vita his son William for the past few
years. He was IN Ills SSth year and
leaves three CONS to mourn his lose,
William. Thomas and Frank lie was
highly respected by all who knew him.
His funeral viii take place on Thurs.
day afternoon ut | O'Clock. lnterment
in Mt Pleasant Cemetery.