davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20

.,,t,ioa4 M. t.ii..I... -,
o,4 so 49, ,iS nos , ~" poin'uu
S ~ h., w." noo, .,,''1o "nu in 80 ',,"nS
,yri+or y, T'i,i-,, VIZ ~ "sr''" ,,..i,i
thinI- TINT eyar,, man. ' ~ V u'o t,, I"iJ
Stato. ,yas ne rSSi,,, tr,uni.,aJ ,,.i.i' y,
ms Win tho folir ~ 80, -dr, J, .'t ~
ti,,o ~, a,,o,ta,. ,,,n,,. 's,'y7 ~
foliy tb"t is nrn"ticcd cnn+irmai ~ "
sa,.s tra i,,,,.ns Ci4,. i,.9 utlI.
diSotor WI ,-a ut,,l. +,a -,
has boor tanabt 50 fniI,, tbat ,I,a
dnllost scboIar onraHrabands ~ .o ,nq
one rises md asks n onostion whioh
shows that he Goos not o,.on no mir-u,-
bond tho fret nrinninlos ard sap,,,s
az griloIess and ;nnoaa,,t or al -
tic9l l,nowlod%o on tSis 81, - 'on
os now-bo,, 6nho rIa ooo H'ias'o ~
on,'rof,rrina, +o ,ho ,,att q a[ain Va
Iengthv article In a r. ar,,ia,,i'
turol nane,. Inv II ,,,,ito,. ,,,l,n o,,{1a,ti,.
thinks tbnt he il 81 ,,,oaras.i,,o fa,,,,,a3,.
md boy notont n.as ~ oS' ,,e, 10, iiie'
ing the TeIas cors +, ~ aana,ntia,
or two into Grst.class d,;ry 1 nat y'1
His nronosition IL +o'o,oss +iSo 49,.
COW Win tho IIolstoir Inn ava tboy,
GROSS the nrogony On tho To~as an
tlo Ho tolis ny. ' w. W. V III co. ea5
II w, , Voii9 US ipu WI nnu
Utv1H it'ii-o Ieou ilo,steih- eAan
t sn%V 10 nv Ut slN sailoH COW
49, ~, " @ue 'ot1ey COW UlaO mas
sl.en me nYe saiions Oh MIX per
10y 10y "iI H,. 'ot'u oe iiore ,'l 20 20 SIN
nm ~ "v D =, IeSis'ers % per
'eisSAo. ore '''lil' anu anu Ileu AUS
NeW' suppose we cross on Jer-
so2 CIV WIN nor small size quick,
eO 90, o'nPoi%lluuV' anu RICHNESS oI
mn III u, Siiio'. q""HvlIy' say U"o
ult oie-i Itai vi D"r rec, gaslons uay'
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+"uiIiS lGso oeIns oouh iul,- olooo
aniiii"is' violr progeny "ouiu ne I'M
Plo99ou I.I N"rl"ole uegree' q.
IouLS' ml.i. VnI characueIls'ics Oh
Ill, I'll p"t 41.a r larEer anu oeVver
iilihoi9 , YI"n Jerseys, sinailer ana
rioiior iniiNers Vnun Hoistelhs' ana
oog'o' "ii PurPose %" Vlian elUner'
piu q ouii COIL rom sucii " Cross
"l,li9 puilS sraue' U! elCler sac
t pniy nun i ,pteeus' puv, Delng thorough-
Drou III poVl parehVs' "ouiu lr &
.o Ono oosT Dree'D ,n ouil ior The Ia
n eisSg oS i,nlras yt%V uoIp u :.
dam bo ,nnst No ohlo +o 80
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T,,oNonu '0'i- P''' 'i''' W iii9
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+baanao+ioa1 "a +, % 20 PuloiS
ia,d ,ra bo1,o xxx, hoa,i9 , nn 80 y
suI, nnoaioto5 ~, t rS%le' Jo'o us ~
bnaodans ~ ~ .,ip"a Gnu esen
o+Lon rIorsiI,,o .i"5, 50 iii''i ny
inavnorionoad an5 D, 40 49, $3.50 ' ~
ood ,tta,,i,, L,' "" I.I'i ~, iilou l.ion'
IL I,ioiataaS u"NS 49, !" Piaov ,oe,
iraaJ;"S NJ =, lnTl ylo ~ ootteoO
tbonomrL b,ads UJ9 o'e,ifs VI wv
tbo Ill.,, 80 ~ ~ 49, eiiv 10 90
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49, TO- Ut ,,'o p ouuoe on o"vvlo as
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atti' ' H.. ~ lo'u,U ~ pe
$3.50 'i% Ia t-%Ye neisiivr Uho hatul-
~ ~ uaS-. @ii' O,lo iii'Ning quaiilies
81 VIZ mi. " ~ VI vne iioihe ,S5 vi
" Uito -''i an u One Jerseys, ouo Will oe
a,..," many ooiors anu
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20

c. S. Smith, Wisconsin fockmas-
ter, speaking of the care of ewes.
says he feeds corn for grain ration
and all the clover hay they will eat
up clean, up to about two months Of
the expected lamb crop. Then COM
mence feeding bran and oats mixed
In small quantities at first, but gem
orally increase the bran and oats and
decrease the shock corn so that at
about two weeks before the crop you
have them on bran and oats-about
one pint each morning and evening
with all the clover hay they will eat
up clean. A change to straw or
other kinds of hay is good, and eateuI
with relish. Keep their sbsis.welI
bedded, chllDlS111l f +. n
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20

Flowers look JUN
there is just as deligR\
when on the farmers On
on anyone else's table,
spise flowers. Their elov
sweetness are restful and
Before putting away YOU'D IN
brush it over with a M 3
posed of gill each of linseed
kerosene, and tablespoonfV VI
spirits OF turpentine well shaken
gether This will etfectually A.
vent rust y
Chicken has become the regulate
dish to serve to ministers, regardlei
of denomination. Wherever they g
they find this fowl prepared for then
1t must be relief occasionally to u
rive at a place unexpectedly and fir
beefsteak, or Goldfish, or Irish ste,
in place of the inevitable chicken
for sweet variety's sake.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22
Dots

| Objecting to be annexed to Chester
on account of higher taxes, South
Chester borough finds the taxes are tho
same in 10th places
Chester's Harmo nia Singing Society
has purchased an $1,000 lot and will
put up a $4,000 building.
| W. s. Lamb, of Chester, has been
appointed Colonel of the Veteran Le-
gion on the staff OF National Comman-
der Tucker.
For fine carriage repairing, give
| Walther 81 20. call. First-class
work guaranteed. Factory south Of
Market street bridge.
Mr.. John Saunders and his accom-
plshed granddaughter. Miss Maud.
leave to-day for Old Point Comfort
and Hampton Roads.
Miss j. c. Vansant, of Mlllington,
has been called to this city by the So
rlous illness of her mother Mrs. Mar
garet Jones.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF Union Church will give
missionary tea next Thursday, at the
residence of j. Il. Kilmer.
| Mrs. Martin Leonard of Dobbins-
vile cams to our city day or two
ago at the request of her daughter
Mrs. Nellie OHarra, In order to be in
troduced to u brand new grand
daughter.
VIM. Herbert, Esq. Is suffering from
a eevere attack OF iniiammatory rheu-
matlsm.
Colonel Stickney's little steam
| yacht Susquehanna. which has re-
/ celved n general overhauling at the
| yard of the Harlan g. Hollingsworth
Company, cleared this port yesterday.
Ex-Alarshal Prettyman, for,uerly OF
Milford. but now OF New York, called
on Stansbury Murray, Jr., this morn
ing, on his way home.
At the Treasury Department yester-
| day William =. Morton of this city filed
additional papers in support OF his ap-
plicatlon for assistant appraiser OF
Philadelphia.
Delaware Lodge. Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen. gave ball last
evening 10 Institute Hnll.
| Temple Council, No. 81. Legion of
the Red Cross, celebrated its third an.
niversary In the Lore Building last
night.
Mr.. Clelland, residing at No. 500
West Sixth street. was badly injured a
Few days ago by large lump OF ice
falling on one Of his legs.
Mrs. Oorrinne Moore Lawson, as lis =
cd by Mss Julia X Batsford, W 1
give song r,taa In the A,w ~
tury Club drawIhp room, on Il "a !.
day evening, April 7th. at 8 D, 10 liz
Vim. Wi;., or Erab d1 VINE, and Miss
Mary Z, Duross, Of Mt. Cuba. were
married on Thursday at st. Patrick 8
Church, near Ashland, Christiana Hun
dred. by Rev. a. Farley. reception
Was afierward- held ut the hume OF
the BRIDES parens5, and all were
happy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22

Strictly ons prlc,. and II dis
satisfied with your purchase we
Will return your nonaj.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22

NICHOLSON April 2lst. 1893. .tdallne
L.. widow of John Nichols. aged 50
years.
Il ylRtives and friends are invited TO at.
tend the funeral from the residence of
her son law Benjamin IL. Downward.
505 Elliott Avenue, on Monday April
9th, al : pollock. In termentntW Whining.
ton and Drandywine Cemetery.
STEEN.-On April q. 1899. James Steen,
in the t4th yoar of his age.
Relatives and friends are respe etfully
invite | to attend bis funeral from his
late residence. No. Cos Church street. on
sunday afternoon. Services at Old
SwedoH Church ut clock. Interment
at Old Swede's Cemetery,
p ASS-April II. Isabella Pass, wife OF
Reese Pass. in Ter 5bth year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the services. at her hus
bands residence, 1908 Lombard street. on
Friday evening. 2lst, at S p. m Inter
ment ut Consaohocken. Pa.
MACDOS ALD.-In Baadlcls, Cape Bre
ton. n. g.. April 18th. 1893, Estella Cal
win ltice. wffe of Dal,iei Macdonald
aged ~ years, months and . days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22

flied my blood and gave me clear
complexion. II is far ahead OF sarsa-
pa lila and the ordinary spring medi-
cine have used beforo.n
| One OF the most estmable women
in Watcrt Own, South Dakota, is Mis-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22


Dell Noblit was the undertaking
end Market streets, as long ago IS s.
years or 1910 A. d.
: For him MIR. Mitchell worked as
tourneyman, then for Hamilton Noblit
estate.
In 1885 first appeared the business
card of Thomas Mitchell, under
taker," with operative rooms In John
kirkman's livery building at Third
and Poplar streets, thence to Fifth and
French for many years, until In 1871
he opened at 4i2 King street
His son, William S. Mitchell, has
many years been associated with him
In the practical management OF his
business He has purchased and great
~ improved the Mccall property at
10l7 Market street.
In these handsomely equipped Offices
there is not any suggestion OF a
gloomy nature. The sign. Under
taker." alone reveals the business.
There are Tor rentsome second story
Offices very desirable to lawyers or
other business men. Also very low to
any family OF first class responsibility.
six rooms. bath and large yard, with
cherry trees In blossom and shrubbery,
as the lot ~ feet wide extends back
1888 feet. There is an unobstructed
view over East Wilmington, the Della
ware river and Into New Jersey. The
land is high and the air clear and co oil.
THE OLD AND NEW.
In the earliest time of Thomas Nit
chel's apprenticeship they used to rub
down coffin with beeswax and en-
balming was not frequent. Baskets
came Into more frequent use In '6S to
20 and are now quite common. En-
halmlng Is now practiced on three
iourths OF the bodies. 1t has been In
use In this city for fifteen years.
1t was compulsory for both rich and
poor among the ancient Egyptians
until Its discontinuanCe in the 9Th
century, when there were 40l, 600. 600
human mummies In Egypt. The
mummery of King Menkara In the
British museum Is estimated to be
5000 years old.
1t was an ancient, pational custom
with the inha bltants of the Canary Is.
lands. Peruvlans and Guanches OF
South America.
MIR. Mitchell has in use all the mod !.
ern and improved practices, sciences
and arts In embalming and undertake
Ing used In the large cities.
we have observed that promptness,
method, quietude and general freedom
from mistakes and accidents have for
many years characterized the Mitchelis
as t1ndertakers.
While the son Is now the proprietor
poth father and son are available to
serve the public at lott Market street.
IL looks TO our reporter that while the
father has made his ample competency
In the business, his love of activity
leads him to help his son to serve
families In the most faithful, approy.
cd and acceptable manner.
Phones to residence. ll05 Madison
street, No. Si2; to Office. No. SOC.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22

at the REPUBLICAN, Office to-day. In the
shade:
/ Z O'Clock; 10 o'clock, O'Clock
50 SO So
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22
And OLD.
They We're Sick and
Now They Are Well.
IN March, ap:l, usy Thy v,sa
Greatest d al Remedies,
Thousands Taking Palns's Gallery
Compound.
Brain Gets Food, the Blood
Nourishment.
nfl ~ Ar ~ n H.
Better Than All the Ordinary
Medicines Ever Made.

Spring makes important disclos-
ures.
Spring uncovers good deal OF dirty.
bare ground that the snow has hidden
during the wlnter.Just so spiing shows
how thin and poor the blood has be.
come from the confinement and
cramped conditions of winter.
Something is needed to enrich and
enliven the sluggish blood. A food
for the nervous Is needed.
Cases Of nervous exhaustion. ny
steria, etc, are frequent, In which the
lack OF proper nourishment has great
ly aided In the production of these
troubles.
Tho Impoverished blood falls to
nourlsh the nerve centres, and head
aches. hysterleal symptoms, and other
manifestations OF lowered nerve tone
soon show themselves.
Long experience has shown the me-
cessiLy in thousands Of cases OF using
paines celery compound at this sea
son. Poine's celery compound has
stood the test OF years.
All manner of people have sent tag
timoniaIs to the virtues of this com
pound, many well known, very many
unknown, the rich and the poor, men
and women. old and young. It has
made them we'll.
Elizabeth Stanley, most estlmabl {
lady OF Troy, N. Y, tolls how Paine.
celory compound made her we'll. She
says;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22
FOURTH edition



One Of the largest and well pleased
audiences that has attended any per.
Torrance given this season was In at.
tendance at the Grand Opera House
last evening. the attraction being Don.
man .Tbompson's ever popular play,
1.-The Old Homestead" There has not
been Q play here this season that
created such enthusiasm as did this
piece. II has not lost any Of It's popu-
larity, although 1t has been presented
here time aud time again. The scen-
cry and tho other stage paraphernalia
was an exact production OF scenes
seen OIL New England farm and the
company Is an able one. The word at
the box office. when inquiry was made
Tor seats, the reply would be stand
ing room only" 1t will be presented
again this evening, when no doubt an
other such large audience will be pre-
sent.
"A Busy Day,"a hilarious, scintilat-
ing and musical connection, will be
presented at the Opera House on Mon.
day evening, by Crandalrs comedians,
yocalists and dancers headsd by Mr..
Harry Crandall, q star of excellent tai
ents and abilities. He has been before
the public long time, and 1t has been
demonstrated that he Is comedian of
more than ordinary ability. There is
no farce that can come better recon-
mended than this. There are very few
dull lines and the balance are the
funniest that could be composed by
any author. 1t should be very busy
evening for this Organization.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Steele Mackaye's powerful dramn OF
the French rebolution, Paul Kauvar,n
with Harrison Wolfe In the title role,
will be presented at the Academy of
Music on Monday and Tuesday even
ings. He seems to be well-fitted for
the portrayal OF the hero OF the play.
The story Of the play is not the tale I
blood and thunder that one would ex-
pect In play In which is shown the
guillotine. having just completed Its
work, but q story OF France, in which
pathos and loving interest are very
potent factors. The plot is clear, the
tale is interesting and many OF the
situations are exciting without being
overwrought. The character dialogue
Is sharp and strong and the situations
are SO distinct that the story would be
understood without the dialogue.
The most realistic feature ID tho wax
bend used In the guiliotine tablcaux
in the first act, and many will he as.
tonished at its life-like appearance.
The leading lady role will be portrayed
by Miss Mildred Holland. a very beau-
tifuland charming artistic.
There Is to follow the Paul Kauva 1
engagements at the Academy of Music
another irst-class attraction, and that
ID the Baker Opera Company, whose
engagement will open on Wednesday
evening. presenting the opera Said
Pasha." as the drawing feature OF the
oocusion.
This opera has never been presented
here and Is sure to draw well. The
costumes will be among the finest
ever seen here In any opera. The com
pany 10 composed of well-known
dorothy Is the selection for Thurs
d ay evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22

. representative OF the REPuDLIcAN
Was given quite musical treat this
ncrning by Mr., L. v. d. Murphy. whc
representing the Columbia Phone
0aph Company of Washington, ID. e.
md business purposes
! he proposes to sell the phonograph
- our business men, 10y which they
nan sit and dictate their correspond.
once and then have it copied of on a
Eype writing machine. 1t lie very
useful machine. for which all business
non have use for. 1t can 10 seen fol
= low days at the above address.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22

A purse of gold was presented 10
Mrs. Thomas Benson by members oil
Brace Church on Thursday evening, In
fecognition of the SERVICES so kindly
wondered by her by acting as orgunisl
ut the special services at Grace Church
Following tho Moody and Sankey
meetings. Henry U. Robinson made
kbe presentation,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22

Be possible You may need something
In the way Of footwear to-day foot
wear that will III we'll, wear we'll and
not cost very much money; isn't that
about the Idea? Well we ore here to
meet your wants and think we can
do II; we make no pretension to SELL
ing goods AT half price. but when you
want to buy good shoes, always as
ket prices. our store is the place to
come. The prices and quality OF our
chlldren's shoes speak for themselves.
Forman's. No, 10 E.4th street, between
Market and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22

BYE-EyENETT.- tho 18th inst. Mt
Clinton, n. j.. Elmer L. bye and Grace
Everett
SMITH DENT.-At the residence of the
brides parents. No. 14l9 Jackson street,
Wilmington. Del, on Wednesday even
Ing. April ~ 1893. by the Row. A. N.
keiRwin, Willard Il. Smith and Lorraine
Dcut, both OF this city.
DURE-HEN DERER.-At the residence
of the brides parents. No. 500 Harrison
street, on thursday evening. April 90,
1893 by the Rev. A. N. Keigwin, Fran
:; Dure and Clara NJ. Henderer, both of
Wilmington, Del.
CROoKs-McW HoRTER.-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents No. COS
Adams stre {, on Thursday evening,
April 20 1898 by the l,cv. A. N Keg.
win, willard n. Crooks and Fannie @.
McWhorter. bath of Wilmington. Del.
LYTLE-U hutchinson the resi-
dence OF tho brides pnrents on April
18th, by the Rev. DIR. Marks, d. Frank
Lytle and Josephine L.. Hutchinson
10th Of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22

The steam terryboat Mauch Chunk,
which was built by the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company for the Read.
ing Railroad Company. left her dock
here yesterday. The ferryboat will 10
used in transferring passengers from
New York to Jersey City OH the rail-.
road company's terminal. The steam.
er had to lay up at Delaware City yes.
terlay owing to the storm on the
river, but started for her destination
last night. The Mauch Chunk is q Sis
ter boat to the Easton, which was
built here for the company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22

The J. A Cranston company is erect.
lhg q large addition TO the bone mill
~ Newport in order to meet tho In.
1reased demand by the fal mers for
Gaftilizers. number of now houses
p also being erected. Had Harrison
boen elected Instead of Cleveland, u
NV rolling mill would have been ole
~ the improvements this year and
kswport would have been much
bnsier place. The workmen will
rsentually understand their own In
1prests
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22

DUBLlC SALE
VALUABLE STALL IN THE SECOND
STREET MARKET HOUSE.
The administrator of " iliiam p. Bee
son, deceased. will sell at public sale. on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1895.
at o'clock p. M,
The ten shares of stock representing
Meat Stall No. 81, In Second street market
house, This is valuable stand and has
well-established business.
EDWIN T. BEESON, Administrator
George A. Elliott Attorney.
Bnyard Blilding.
l.. W. stIdha,n & Son, Aucts. as5.st.
"ANTED-To rent q small place in
w the country, within two or three
miles of Wilmington. Address L. b., this
Office. a2s-3t
NTANTED-A white girl for general
w housework. Apply to HOS Della
ware avenue. lit
w ANETD-A girl for general house.
w work. Apply at $40 Rodney st. asst
M ANTED = Gentlemen boardors for
w Furnished front rooms, II SIT West
trest. Reference required. asa-et'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22
H|RD EDITION,

1ispatch from Chicago gives
<1NhAt In detail the condition OIL
= nutldingn ct Tho Worlds Fair. I'll
1>4ted that nearly every one OF the
&0rtnnt buildings is completed and
I1Y fur occupation, and the work of
<nt1fyinG the grounds, sodding.
hing roads and the thousands of
|81Is pccessAry for the opening are
I1G rapidly completed.
ms great buildings for the general
1Fposes OF the fair, 1t is declared. are
qlther completed or SO far advano.
That tho workmanship Is now con.
Md TO details, The Manufacturing
1lldtng Is receiving exhibits and the
|1fp Building are complete. II Is con-
identity said that when the day for
|V<ning the fair comes the buildings
~ exhibits will be In a state OF readi-
- ~ complete ~ any other great
1lrever was on opening day.
( Tho difficulty at this time is In the
oDfion OF the enormous number of
Ihita. There are miles upon miles
It1lGht oars containing goods for
11tfon slde-tracked vt Chicago.
- force ct the command of this man.
61nsut being entirely incapable Of
1o1ting the emergency, permission
- granted to exhibitors to unload
4&ir own goods and put them 10 place.
~ II is believed, has solved the
El|ioulty. and the work OF arrange.
ISN'T IL now going on with marvellous
5rfdity.
4 statement having been published
. one Of the New York papers. that
1o fan buildings were incomplete
~ exhibits not arrived. that every
Ming was In confusion and that II,
HoGress for the opening day had beer
1ndo. Mr.. James Hodges, national
o1nfnlssloner for Maryland, wrote t,
~, Geo. Il. Davis, director-general o
~ fair, calling his attention to tn
aabilcation. Yesterday Mr.. Davis re
He'd by telegraph that Inc statement
IRE untrue sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22

At the Surveying Department this
morning these transfers were record
ed:
Edward Brlnghurst, executor Of tho
estate of Hannah ShIpley. to ThomAg
ii. Melvin, property on the westerly
Twelfth to Thirteenth. 105 feet inched
deep.
Same to Henry L. Dura. property on
the easterly side of Market street, run.
ming from Twelfth to Thirteenth street,
105 feet 5 inches deep.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22

The improvements at Union M. E..
Church ara going steadily forward, and
1t is believed that the new organ will
be placed in position and be ready FOR
use by the first Sunday in May. In
the meantime services are being held
In the basement AMI Parson Hubbard
ia eleotrifying his hearers with
Thoughts that breathe and words that
burn" Preparatory to the grand
opening Professor Thunder OF Phila.
delphia will give all organ recital in
the church on Thursday evening, May
4th. There will be singing by q quar-.
tot composed OF Mrs. Victor II. Pyle,
Miss Mary Thlelman, ]. I. Clymer and
Thomas Benson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22

Aaron Peach. colored. died at tho
almsho3se, on Wednesday, aged 9s
years. In carly life he was noted as a
violinlst. and parties held In Brandy
wine, Christiana, Mill Creek and
other hundreds. were enlivened with
music hy him. Age, however, finally
impaired his skill, and some four
years ago lie. was admitted to the
almshouse, where he was properly
cared for until the dread summons
came. His remains were taken In
charge by his relatives, and on Friday
they were inferred In the coloied
cemetery at Newport.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22
Max EphraiTn,
.Y.ClOtling House

TL0THING bought of
. the New York Cloth
ing House tells of
the extra care used in its
manufacture. Our Clothing
not only fits well, but it fol.
lows the outlines of the fig.
ufe and has that graceful set
that bespeaks good dress.
The critical inspection it is
subjected to, prevents any
hurrying or sighting during
the process of manufacture,
and as far as pefection in
Clothing is attained, it is
reached here-and the fact
that Suits will cost you from
81 to So less than others
ask, makes our Clothing all
the more desirable.
Extra Statesmen to-day
and evening to wait on you
promptly.
Store open this evening
until IL O'clock,