davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24
NO FOREIGN INTERFERENCE.


Admiral Mello VIII be unmolested In His
Fight Against Peixoto.
LONDON, Nov. 20. - The Times today
publishes the following dispatches from
Rio de Janeiro, dated Nov is:
Heavy artillery fire continues daily.
Forts Villegaignon and Lage have been
greatly battered. A heavy gun at Fort
San Jose was struck by rebel shot and
dismounted. During the bonn bardment
of Saturday shell burst at Fort Lage,
killing all officer and seventeen men.
Parts of the city are perllous, o, " to the
fusillade of rifles and machine guns. There
have been many casualties in the streets.
The foreign diplomats consider 1t i'm
possible to take further steps for the pro-
lection of life and property, and the naval
commanders concur in the general opinion
which favored letting both sides proceed
without any further interference Admiral
De Mello is inclined to lombard the city
after forty-eight hours notice
Admiral Cana, who recently Joined the
insurgents, confirms the telegram of last
week, saying that De Mello is disposed to
wait until the end of the revolution, and
then take a plebiseite of the country on
the question Of a monarchy. The insur-
gents are confident of success They have
captured Burge, in the province of Rio
Grande do Sui, and are making progress
northward.
President Peixoto is preparing for a
stubborn defense of Rio dc Janeiro, and
states that he intends fighting to the last,
and that when his ships arrive he expects
victory.
All business is suffering severely, and
every branch Is stagnated. The financial
position of the government is difficult,
the treasury is exhausted, and the fact
that Pernambuco has been declared In a
state of siege shows the spread of the
movement"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24

Our Berlin correspondent sends us a sug-
gestive account of the way in which Ger
man detachment operating in east Africa,
was routed by swarm Of bees. They
the roldiers, not the bees-were reasoning
with native chieftain by means of gre
nadts. The native levics fled, but swarm
of bees, terrified or exasperated by the
blaze of fire, sailed out to avenGe the
honor of the flag. Their stings drove the
Rssailants in all directions and nearly
killed an unfortunate sergeant who had
been left behind. These insects would be
an exceedingly cheap defense OF African
nations II they could be made amcuable to
command.
BY proper understanding with the To-
Gusts, the centipeds, the giant beetles and
the giant ants of Africa they might sue.
coed in keeping n very extensive sphere of
influence entirely to themselves. Nothing
can resist general levy of the insect
world as was shown the other day in n
sudden rising OF the wasps For our com
fort they usually, like the ilens of the
travellers story, want uuanimity The
ants could hardly hate one another worse
for slight differences of color, race or
habits if they belonged to human kind
London News
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24
Mitchell
F.. 4 Bash,
2I9 Market St.
Underwear .
Department

Ladies Merino Vests and
Pants, Vests are French neck
and catstitched, 300, worth soc.
Ladies' super Merino Vests,
French neck, ribbed skirts, soc,
worth o2Hc.
Ladies' Cancels Hair finish
Vest, we'll bound, SOC, worth
Csc.
Ladies SO per cent. wool
Vests, 72c, worth 81.
Children's Vests and Pants,
French binding, Ioc, TIC, 2Hc,
I5c, I8c, 25c, csc, SIC, accord
ing to size; all IS and Ioc each
below the regular price.
Children's Merino Vest an d
Pants, 22c, 25c, 27c, 2oc, sic,
$50, SOC, acc, according to size;
S and loo each below the regu-
lar price.
Childrcn's Gray mixed Vests
AID Pants, I2c, l6c. Ioc, 22c,
25c, CSC, SIC, according to size;
all 5 and Ioc each below regu-
lar price.
Children's Scarlet Wool
Vest and Pants, 22c, 2sc, Csc
$50, BOG, 45c. 5Sc, CSC, accord
ing to size, all 10 to I5c each
below regular price.
Infants Ribbed Jersey Wool
Vests, button fronts, all sizes
25c each, worth 3Sc. -a
Ladies Ribbed Jersey Vests
at 25c and soc each, are incom-
parable at these prices.
Ladies Heavy Fleece lined
Gloves, Ioc; worth I5c.
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves,
I5c;; worth zoe.
Ladies Cashmere Gloves
ISc; worth 25c.
Ladies Cashmere Gloves
25c; worth $50.
Ladies Cashmere Gloves,
soc; worth OF IZc.
Infants Wool Hose, white
and colored &C; worth I2Hc.
! Infants Wool Hose, Ribbed
I23c; worth I5c.
Infants Wool Hose, Ribbed
25c; worth SIC.
a length ribbed top and full
length. -.-.
Ladies Colored Seamless
Hose, I2Hc, worth Isc.
Ladies Black fleece-lined
Hose, 24c; worth 3oc.
Ladies Oxford and Cam
bridge mixed and solid black
Wool Hose, 25c; worth 37Hc.
Mems Seamless Cotton Heavy
Mixed Hose, Ioc; worth I2Hc.
Mems Solid Knit Seamless
Wool Hose, 25c; worth sic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24

Hon. Wallace Bruce, ex-counsel OF
the United States to Edlnburg, Scot
land, delivered lecture on ''Shakes.
peare and His Heroines." before the
students Of the Friends school yes.
,terday afternoon.
Professor Isaac johnson had met
Mr.. Bruce In Scotland and he intro
duced him to the students.
Mr.. Bruce first took up the boyhood
days OF Shakespeare. He spoke of the
old grammar school. which he said
was the best school around, and that
1t was in It that the great poet re-
ceived the first part Of the scholarship
he possessed. He traced Shakespeare q
life from Stratford to London and his
growth In dramatic literature.
lie then passed 10 the consideration
of Shakespeare's heroines. grouping
them under three heads, namely-ro-
mantle, domestic and heroic. He
classed Miranda. Rosaland, Juliet and
,Ophelia as q romantic heroines. I'm
der the head of domestic heroines he
said that Katherine and Imogen were
the two principal ones. He alec said
that Cordelia and Isabel belonged to
the heroic class.
/ In speaking OF Portia In the ''Mer.
chant of Venice" Mr. Bruce said that
she was heroine who embodied all OF
the three qualities. He closed by con-
siderlng each character.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24

Ladies' who have TO get out early In
the morning, and gentlemen also that
do not smoke, experience a very un-
pleasant sensation, and their olfac'
tory organs inhale smells that are not
Just as pleasant as Gu de cologne.
The workmen. almost to man, smoke
pipes, and some Of Thorn very strong
ones. As they walk hurriedly down
the street, intnnt upon getting to
work in time. they do not know how
very offensive the smoke from their
pipes Is to the people they are passing,
10 lady or gentleman that does not
use tobacco 1t Ia extremely repellant.
If they would stop md thiuk. The
truo way for gentleman to act is to
follow the Golde rule"Do unto others
as you would have others do unto
you II ono OF these injured people
should accidently spit upon the smoke
producers he would at once think a
great injury was done him, In our
estimation the smokeinjury is equally
as bad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24
liIN lnnncil.

City Council last night ordered
,chects drawn in favor of l.. i. Jones
Tor ~ 433l2 for tie Board OF Educa,
ton and City Treasurer Adams for
$1,000 Tor cufronteXpenSes. Treasurer
Joseph X. Adams reported Sl9 4Sl 80
in bank, Of which sum $50 0.0.G0 was
in the Union National and SlT,3i9, Al
in each OF the four depository banks.
lilo also reported having received $40
from Tax ollGctor Sayeis 5000
from Tax Collector Mitchell and Sl5U.t
Ms interest on the money in the depos-
itory banks.
The Finance Committee ordered
checks to be drawn i'll favor OF j. I'd
ward Add!uks for S379O, anu William
Emmons Tor 1889, due for overpuid
taxes. 1t was decided To eStcnd the
extra force IN tho Eng neering and
surveying Department until January
Slst, as there ia n great deal Of work to
do. Council was III session twenty
minutes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24
RECEPTION TO ME-. MASSEY.



From all Parts of the State.
The reception held ln the House of
Representatives at Dover last evening
TO George V. Massey, the Worlds Fair
commissioner. was the largest and
Rrandest ever given to any man in
this state. Regardless OF political
creed the leading men OF the State
were present to congratulate the noble
member of the Council of Adminlstra.
ton.
Tho decorations of the hall were
really pretty; every chandelier had
been covered with evergreens.
Governor Reynolds was the first
speaker to praise the noble son of
Delaware. He was followed by Mr.
James Pennewill who paid glowing
and deserving tributes to MIR. Massey.
MIR. Massey during his response
proved to be much affected. He talk
ed lluently OF the Worlds lair and the
sights Which were there.
When DIR. Massey had finished his
ADDRESS the orchestra In the gallery
played selection. Mr.. Massey. sur.
rounded by the committee In charge
OF tine reeeption-A. b. Richardson, j.
FRANK Wilde. William salisbury, IL. L..
holiday and Hiram Reedy--took his
place IN front OF the speakers stand
sent.
Among prominent men present
We're; Chief Justice Lore, Judge David
L. Marvel, Worlds Fair Commission.
or Thomas Is. Smith. Colonel Enoch
Moore. George ii. Hollis. World's
Fair Commissioner Henry @. Conrad,
Fred II. Bach, ex City Solicitor Charles
NJ. Curtis. City Solicitor George A,
Elliott, Representative William Suuls,
bury, Representative William Il. Hall.
Dr. Nathan Pratt. Dr. George W. Mar.
shall, State Treasurer W. II. Burnite,
Dr. Hiram Il. Burton, Governor hey.
nolds, Secretary oil State John ID.
HAWKINS. John II. Hoffecker, Register
OF Wills j. wilkins Cooch and several
others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24
IIaIN

American Ian4 IS, .f, West Frant
tuprinEnuI l"gcn -. lnl T.. second st
Cuppins & leeeaiul + nser.ils Madison.
Mlerobe killer, 2l9 W 2pd. Wilhelm.
GummiaEs. the photographer, 504
Market street.
If YOU want iirstclass dyeluy and
scouIh| done. go to liz Ming.
Good cut hay IN baIr5 at 5. L Bar.
kers corner OF front aud SIMPLIFY
slTeetS.
Kcmemher the Sen Aaben cigar ia
one al the best It s,mlght 10 10 ~
at DarsLelus, ) EdaL second, and LlaAr
ere.
Saif-raising or prepared b. .t,Vh heat
Pure buciwneat oaly:j pounI packing !
Tor u cents. at j. j. amlth's, EoucLu
and SAipiey streets.
a nice present 10 yonr friends. q,
10 I3urstoiu'san MI my plpsa aud sptl
al lowcat Irlees No. : Last See1nG
north slide city market.
Repairing al kinds Of clothing Il!
wellas steam dyelng and securing
Altering and cleaning ally y garments
II speeiuit" 1t 9ll MtEet street Per
son and BurHe
HSlclrth, tulips. croeus, lilies free
sias snowdrops narcis5u5 and otuel
la!I and winter bloomin. b.lUs sol
, al j j. Smith 3, Fourth and SIMPLIFY
, streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24
CoatDepartment.

Misses Coats, Mixed Cloths.
Derby Collar, s2,48, s2.oS;
worth So. $3.50.
Ladies Black Heavy Diago-
nal Cloth Coat, Butterfly Cape,
Fur Edges, So. as; worth s49S.
Ladies' Black and Blue Beav-
er Coat, welt seams. umbrella
collar, cut pearl buttons, etc,
S4oS, worth $3.50.
Fine Tan Melton Cloth. But
terfly Cape, fullConey Fur Trim
mings, Tailor Made, SS.o8;
worth SI2.
Black Beaver, Full Double
Collar, neatly trimmed with
braid, S9.4S; worth SI2.
There IS no doubt but what
this department has hit the
popular favor, both i'll style and
prices, and regardless Of pre-.
vailing complaints of dull times
our store has been crowded tc
the door on every pleasant day
this season. This is another fac
that speaks for itself.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24

FAENuuksf, DLI., Soy 23l |. 1888,
The inmates of tho county aims
house at lftlhanrst desire to axffrs-
thrunEI yuul colu INNS their arprrnl
ton u lie Efforts oil tie ltey J.lIIlll,
VINO rutnes over here almost every
" eaHes4ay, early and goes through
all the different wnrls, visiting all laC
SICK and uliins patients alike. HAvln.
a kind word Tor all. We would reatsosI
o. tie hlstidtl pupIe Of Wilmington
that If any huve the time 70 spare tina
they Will come over and attend u,
service generally held on every Wed
nesday afternoon at oelock, and b!
their pru-eHcs they Will encourage
many more OF the inmates TO follow
after tntlt Maker.
OE EEHALI Of MASY Of TuE INMATES
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24

Ex-MGyor Harrington has been to
Dover to see Chancellor Nolcott about
the Lee Fahey commlssloushlp H.
IL. Ward, solicitor for fatrick Eahey.
wanted new commissioner to take
the testimony OF tho respondent.
The Chancellor's position was that
the commissioner appointed was t.
tuke all the testimony in the case and
all the testimony should ba taken III
III one commission. The hearing Will
be discontinued until Less solicitors
can.get anlorder that they proceed. 1 ht
amount at stake IL about 81. 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24
Coming Events Cast Their Shadow,

Coming Events Cast Their Shadows
Before.
| The Irish World, tho leading Catho.
lie paper printed IN the United States.
has in Its Issue of Nov 25th. upon the
first page, large picture entitled,
Tho Napoleon OF Protection on the
Held OF Austerlltz." In the centre oil
tue picture towering above tho heads
OF the army Of voters, Mckinley, the
Napoleon OF the Republicuu party, Is
pictured, surrounded by the rays OF
the rising sun, and rallying around a
centre figure of Mckinley. dressed In
tho style OF the greatest OF generals
7 (Napoleon) are the voters OF tho
lUnlted States represented as the vic
Itorious forces upon the field of Aus.
terlltz. 1t Is grand idea and ably
portrayed, showing the recent victory
OF protection and tie Republican par
'.ty over the hoards OF free trade aud
other failacies of the democratic par
ty The freshman TINT will follow th,
Irish Worlds" line OF politics, vii
,h0lr to make this glorious country I
prosperous and happy one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24

The reformation vi any popular vice
10 very slow work. There may be line
upon line and prceept upon precept
published without any apparent effect.
denuDclations from the pulpit, the
Bur and the forum, as we'll as from the
press. Ia equally powerless to induce
men to esCheY evil and learn to do
right. Appetite aud habit are mole
powerful than the HimOHttfon5 OF rea.
son. Every person seems 10 have con,
fidence in Instability to govern himself.
The inability OF hers to do So has no
weight with the selt op.nionatsd iudt-
vidual.
He Is wise In his own cJncait when
hn is really as weak Rs water, and ms
prone to evil rs the sparhs are TO ~
upward. Notwithstanding The ruin O
so many thousands Ut tho BRIG Etrst
the most gifted and generous TIA
ever lived Others full0Y In Their
footsteps, ana Notwithstanding thei
boosted strength, they eventually 10
come as abjeut staYes, rs over pur,s.let
beneath the poudnroJs wnauIs ot
Jugernaut or wasted away tnel live
In the dungeons Of Niba ria
The drink habit, HE gambling haiti
tie INDECENT Lahlt. Can49L I've readii!
overcome. GHd tbs proper way i
never to encourage OF fora either. II
their grasp the strong become as veal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24

TIE fret oil the course OF winter lee.
lures before the Rrownsun Library Az
soctaLion wns delivered last night 10y
ReS NJ \ Fallon, the chaplain OF the
Association. Ills subject was Anarchy.
Both before and after the lecture there
were various selections OF vocal ANA
instrumental music hy Miss GOnror
Miss lhlelmau. Dir ". McNulty and
the Browuson Quartette. The hail
was lacked to It's utmost capacity
Father FRl. on lie noted Tor his scholus
tic learning, and is gentleman OF
dsep thought lie treated his eubievt
with the grsstebr OF easS. although Il
i ore Of the Inost difficult suhiects Il
lecture uron.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24

In a private letter received to day
from WilKosbarre allasion was made
TO the Lehigll Valley railroad strike.
1T went on to say: thousands OF
tranps infest this neiEhbofhood, and
all the railroad Industries are shut
down. We dare rot move away from
our homes after dark. and we are pes.
tered to death by people VINO ask for
something TO eat"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24

The Braudywne Chapter Of tho Ep,
worth League held its regular meeting
III the Lecture room of Tie hrIGdy
VINE NJ. l.. hJlrch last evening
IAe program consisted OF singing by
tho l.. huir. Sulu. Miss Laura
Nrrn duet, Nj. and Als Geo, Lowry
Instrumental duet, Miss Ida BarHhl
ami Mss II! l.lierre; duet, Mesurs
aenderlng and Lowry.
After the conclusion Of the musica
program, Vie question Tor deDle
i;csoSed, ltdttA meuta! capacity o'
wOuan go IA to that=oi nlnn.ZwA,
discussed hy Miss ~usts :. OTIS mn
Vim. Morton lot the affirmative. nnt
Mtasr-, doc Now .nrd pfd tuJ Slefsar
fUr the negative. mo lad Cos decide,
~ fasei OF tn affirmative.
lie li"Xt uIret4r. viii ts held bee
, q b, Which Il literary program viii b
given, All are invite |.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24

Mrs Sewma-0h. wish you could see
Mrs. Winker's baby, It's perfectly lovely
Such delicate, sweet little cherub, with
the loyelest eyes, the sweetest little mouth,
the cunningest little nose and eyes OF heav.
cny blue 1t looks as If it had just
dropped from heaven, and every tiny fea.
ture had been fashioned by the angels.
MIR. Newma-Is ii rs nice as our babyf
Mrs. Newma-Mercyl No. Not half
London Iit-Bits
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24

The other evnning thief broke Into
the len COOP on the property OF JOs
Qu5gley. Concord. lhern were tn mel
about the lreniEes az tls time, hut AT
old lady, teiptive Of the family
heard noise aud procuring a g4I
started out, She sIw /. man Iuhltul
away with 4 lot VI CHickons und sL,
Gated him to stop, but lie kept gong
The Old lacy. who is over ~ years o
age opened fife Oh the fellow, and /
!s Supposed some OF the ehuL TOOK eli
feet, for the thief m oHn"d gud fell. Il,
the time R5si5tauCr came 10 the pluch
woman the nan had managed to Cd
caps.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24

The entertainment given by Miss L.
r. Parm and teachers, was grand
succese, two hundred and ten persons
being present. The program was ex.
cellently carried out. and will be long
remembered by the parents and the
children. No. 81 scaool has done great
work In reaching the hardened hearts
OF the parents. 1t was given at Jones'
A. NJ. L. Zion Mission. corner of 18th
and Scott streets, West Wilmington.
Rev. F-isby Gibson. pastor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24
THE FISH MARKET.

IN Inlrd Street Market Arthur Powell
mi, noes run splendid stall;
~ kIYous embrace the finny tribe.
Ahd then he keeps them ali.
ne Keeps the freshest best OF fish.
lie Keeps the speekled trout
lie always watches well IA 'sbizp
He knows what he's about.
He has the cod and has the percb
And Il + apins so Are
No other place in Wilmington,
Is found II better line
For he has got the large and small,
In season every time.
Tie sturgeon and the slip'ry eel.
And other kinds all prime.
Thankful for favors In the past,
We nsk our patrons all.
AS they go up and down the street,
On Arthur Powell to call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24
KENNARD & CO.,
62I-623 MARKET ST.
Woman's Garments

If there is any house in
the trade that can show more
stylish outer garments this
season than we can, we would
like to know where it is to
be found. You may tell us
of larger stocks, but we are
speaking of stylish, refined
Jackets-not passe goods.
We have no real old stock /;
a few from last season /;
sleeves not quite SO large
and without the umbrella
skirt These we offer at half
prices, but do not show them
to anyone excepting at a low
price; one-half to three.quar'
tiers off.
Our new garments from
SO to S3S are from the
finest manufacturers in this
country, firms with facilities
for getting out the latest for
eign and home productions.
In regard to prices, we en-
deavor at all times to be as
low, and in many cases lower,
than any Of the large houses
OF the great cities. We see
it and prove it every day.
Look through our Cloak
Department. 1t is on 'the
first floor and splendidly
lighted, and every Goa
shown you will be a new one
unless you ask to see the re-
duced ones.
In this department you will
find the Woman's and Chill.
dren's Storm Garments.
Black and Blue Cravenette,
with and without sleeves,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24

SYMPTOMS Moisture: Intense itching
ana singing; most ut night worse bl
scratching. II allowed to con inuo tu-
mors torn, which oitenOlced and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's ONT
MENr stops the itching and bleeding
heals liberation. and in most cases re.
moves the tlmnr. At druggists or b.
mtll, for ~ cents. Dr. Swayne ~ sou
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24

Certain parties IN New York me
sending circulars TO different sections
of the country, representing that
handsome fortanes may DC rGadiiy
acquired through purchasing qEau.
;ity OF counterfeit notes tAat
have been printed on EeHatuo plates
and are 80 we'll executed inst urt eS
ports can detect any difference between
them and tie genuine. An5ug the
gentlemen favored with circular Is
Clarence Holt OF the lnueG palace. No.
3 Eastj'oIrth slrast. Ho was not SO
much OF gudgeon as to bite at the
golden bait. but handed the ulatter
over to the press In Orlar tRpt the IN.
wary should ia warned ug tlHsG tho
deception OF couuterie!5els, whr
should be placed behind PRISON balt
10 atone FOR cir 1rlnas,
We hope there arc Tery few II any
persons In our community who can b,
induced 10 engage s. SUCH a aefaroul
business as tie one described. as fail
ure and loss VIII 10 sure to follow a.
the sun ID o rise and set Inc MAJ
vino expects to accumulate money b.
way that are dark aud tricks that ar
vain. will eventually lana In the PEN
.entiary No one can expect to g.
money anu preserve nlsrepGtatiou 10
honor and Integrity, without giving !
proper consideration for the same
Anything TINT Is valuable cannot T.
Got by sGrleptttious means, nuG tEos
who expect To i've without eURagiH
In some lawful occ patton will disas
serous!y fall. The green goods gam,
that 10 the counterfeit money dodgt
We supposed had beer e1i osel so lu
o that no further attempt would b
made TO get money in that way but
sssms that the rougss think that Il
tools arc not al. dead yet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER "a. Is9s.


We would request persons who
want the REPUBLICAN served at thcil
residences ana can't got it regular
from the many carriers. TO leave thcii
names and the number OF their resi-
dences at our Office aud We WI try tc
supply them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24

An English paper says that years ago,
when a severe Illness left the Princess Of
Wales a little lame, good many unmiti-
gated snobs affected what was known as
the Alexandra limp. According to the same
paper, the visit Of the infanta ut Chicago
had even more ridiculous results, for the
women Of the Windy City are not only cul-
tivating taste for cigarettes, but also fac
Smiles of the infanta's faint mustache-
New York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-24
Strong cough candy at Ferguson's,
No. IL East Second street.

In West Chester, yesterday, Jury
gave u verdict of SS33 damages to
David Stewart. of Philadelphia. In his
suit against the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad for IN
inries sustained In tho collision at
Chadd's Ford last March.
Two more cases against the com
pnny for damages were heard before
Board of Arbltrators. The plaintiffs
are Miss Sarah ii. Walker OF Walling-
Heights. s.. ...