davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
VIM. NEELY d co.
NEW HAVEN, Saturday. April 8. 1898.
The aueatAsr to-aay--Rasn
TELEPHONE
No. 323.

That New Department
Where is it? A straight line |
from Temple Street entrance,
from Center Street entrance
or from East Chapel Street
entrance will take you direct
ly into it.
What is it? A place most
ly for Bays Goods. Boys
must have clothes that stand
the rub and racket.
Knock-about Pants, a great
sight tougher than the boy,
% cents. For ages AIS
years.
A better grade Pants for
AZ cents ,. not an everyday
price, but Saturdays price.
Coravroy Pants, like those
the two Bull Dogs failed to
tear apart $50 the story goes)
Is cents. They are $1.5o
Pants.
Now Boys, for the lndls-
beusa6le Shirt Waist" Che
viot and Percale Waists, plai-
ted front and back-25 cents.
Extra fine Percale Waists
plated same style, IS cents or
three for $1.oo. These are
5o-cent goods.
Perhaps Everybody knows
the "Star" Shirt Waist. =.
Everybody don't know that
the Big Store will sell them
on Saturday for 7e cents.
The above are Boy Bles-
sings for Saturday only.
It's perfectly natural to ask
svAy an article is cheap.
A fair question which any
fair house will answer fairly
and squarely.
The Gloves here men.
toned are cheap because OF
| broken sizes.
| Gents English tan Walking Gloves, sizes from
ia to somiy IS cents per pqir. ,,,,n
Il hutton in sizes 5 L. 5 81 and only. so cent
piE ight-Button Gloves-good red shades of TAI
with Nervure stitching on back in sizes IL,
These to sell for Is cents per pair, but would b
| reasonable at S125
| We must talk about ayezh..
when it comes to Ores
| Goods.
| The name of "Guillaumet
the dyer, means as much tt
merchandise as the name o
"Milton ever did to poetry
Black French Cashmere
81 cents per yard, As aueAe
wide (nine inches wider thai
the average) to be sold OF
Saturday and not after Sat
urday for any such money.
The musuaI width, tn,
superior dye, the AoaO Prize.
Think there'll be any lief
after Saturday? We don't
Certainly there will be no use
writing for samples.
Only an euterprassne ORES.
Goods department can worl
such surprises.
The Baby Ruth Bibs,
have you seen them Toe
cute for anything.
The material is lawn
daintily embroidered ane
trimmed with lace.
For Babies who have moi
seen so much of the world
maybe the japanese bib would
suit better.
There is something very
catchy about a quilted sill
| 6zb.
When wrought by the ar
tistic hand of a Jap. the
embroidered effect is simply
elegant.
Laces, Chapel st. Entrance.
Have you deferred buying
that "Dress Trimming"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E.
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

the Connecticut Dairymen's association: incor-
Porating the Derby Library association the New
London R. e. & /. Co., the Standard Keystone
company and the R. T. Palmer company of New
London, the r. Palmer & Sons Ship Building
and Marine company of New London, the Eta
chapter Of Zsta Psi Of New Haven, the Rock
vile public library, the Mad River Savings bank
of Waterbury.
The meeting house school district and the Dor
Ough of Greenwich were authorized to issue
bonds An act passed prohibits the hunting or
fine Of $100 is the penalty. Another act Imposes
penalty of 81, coo or imprisonment or both upon
any person who shall enter a horse in a race UNI
der false name who shall misrepresent OF
conceal q horses public racing record.
Both houses adjourned to next Tuesday, the
senate at O'Clock, house at II.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

Cure That Awful Cough.
See Whitmore (your druggist). sp63t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
WEATHER RECORD
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AaRJcrI.r DEPARTMENT..

AGRICCL1URAL DEFAfIHENI,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. c., p. M, April z, 1893.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut: RAIN probably severe local storms,
light southerly winds, shifting slowly to westerly
Saturday. Much warmer.
Local Weather Report.
FOR APRIL z, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
The Senate,

The senate this morning upon the motion of
Mr.. Caffey decided to make the bill making
storrs school a college, and giving 1t the govern
ment grant to agricultural colleges, heretofore
appropriated to Yale university, the special or
der for Thursday, April 10, at noon.
The resolution directing the insurance COM
missioner to investigate the Peoples Industrial
Insurance company of Norwich was rejected, Mr.,
Phelps chairman of the committee on insurance
explaining that the commissioner would soon
begin his regular quadrennial examination Of the
company.
The following matters were passed: Resolu
ton incorporating the Leeds council, Q. q. A. NJ,
Building association of Stamford, the Madison
Connecticut the New Canaan Water company,
the St. Patricks Y. M. T. A. and B. society Of
New Haven; appropriating $500 for a memorial
tablet at Gettysburg to the Second Connecticut
Light battery and the Fourteenth regiment CIV,
appreprtating $4,000 for improving the Nathan
Hale monument at sputh Coventry; incorporat-
ing the Grand court of Connecticut, 8. A. o F. of
A., incorporating the Time company of Hartford
and the Fairfield Fresh Air association.
The city OF New London was authorized to is
sue SEQ, 600 four per cent. water bonds and the
Windsor Electric Lighting company to issue $780,
600 six-twenty bonds. The name Of the st. John
street Methodist church of New Haven was
changed to the Epworth NJ E. church.
Deficiency county court apprepriations were
passed as follows: Fairfield $4,000, Windham
$685. New London $7,6T.
An act was passed imposing a fine Of IS or not
more than 325 on any person, firm or corporation
employing person under sixteen years Ut age
to run an elevator. The act goes int effect i'm
mediatejy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

Have you deferred buying
that "Dress Trimming" !?
Lucky thing. See here
Black Bead "Boleros for
trimming, $1.1e fer yard.
Can't stand such a price
more than one day-Satur-
day.
Dress the child richly.
Costs Oe,,y little more. Did
you notice, those long and
short China Six Goats ?
Our own exckuslue styles
for Children, prove to be a
drawing card"
The Bays FauntLeyoy
BAouSes are about as cute as
anything else though.
All kept near by the
Ladies Muslin Underwear.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
THE WATERS ORGANIZE,
A New Society Is Formed by Them
in This City.

The San Francisco German Walters So
ciety is the name of new organization in
the labor world. which dates its advent
from yesterday. As indicated by its name
the mem bershiD is limited to the German
speaking walters who are employed in the
city, of whom there are from 500 TO 1000 in
the city.
They met yesterday at 90 Taylor street.
which is to be the home of the new society.
and completed the organization by open
ing the roll of membership and electin Q
officers. The following were chosen: F.
Epstein. president; f. Burgenshausen,
vice-president; i. HoffmeIster, correspond
ing secretary; John Satow, financial sec
retary; trustees Jung. Anderson and
Prange.
The object Of the organization is not So
much in the direction of the regular labor
unions, but will be somewhat benevolent
In its purposes. Particular attention will
be paid to the securing of places for MEM
bers who are out of work, and thus avoid
the necessity of dealing through the en-
ployment agencies.
The walters complain bitterly of the
way thew are treated at these offices, and
accuse some of the agents of being in a
The morning call., 1893-09-26
WANT FREE RIDES.
The Unemployed Request
transportation.
The Southern Pacific Asked to Give
That Class the Privilege to Ride
on Freight Trains.

The erroneous report given publicity by
morning paper that the Southern Pacific
Railroad was carrying unem ployed men
free of cost On its freight trains has al
ready borne fruit. Yesterday a delegation
called upon Vice President Crocber at the
general Offices Of The company as the bear
ers of a communication, embodying a re-
quest. from the large number of men out
of work in this city. 1t was that Mr..
Crocker, in his official capacity, should
issue an order that all unemployed persons
should be gwen tree transportation out Of
the city upon the freight trains of the COM
pany.
The men said that they did not ask TO
ride on pa ssenger trains. They stated the
situation of the army of unemployed in
the city, and strongly advocated the propo-
sition that the railroad company would be
doing just and humane action by taking
the step requested.
Vice President Croeker n reply told the
delegation that the company could not un-
der any consideration grant the favor
asked. He pointed out to the cOmmi ttee
that hundreds of men were reported as al
ready on their way here, all OF them in the
same tnanr ial straits as the large mum Der
already among US. To grant the request
would simply be an open invitation to
thousands Of men-gOOd, bad and ndlffer-
ent-to flock to this coast, assured as they
would be OF transportation out OF it with
out cost.
The stu alton south of the city was also
pointed out TO the men. In Bakersfield.
Tuiare and other places the authorities
are doing all they can TO discourage the un-
welcome travel. and it is not 20 be sup
posed that other towns would be any more
willing TO receive our surplus unemplOy ed
than those already mentioned. Mr..
Croker said that If large body of the
class which the delegation represented
would come 10 him with satisfactory as
surance that they could obtain work at
some designated point along the lines OF
the company he wOuld be pleased to take
their request under consideration.
A rumor was current on the streets yes
terday that an effort had been made the
train on its return trip from Monterey,
three different attempts, it was said, hav-
ing been made with that object In view
the first near Ocean View, another at Ber-
nal and the third near the crossing beyond
Valencia street. II there was any truth
in the reports that switches were turned
at those places the Southern Pacific Off
cials knew nothing of it yesterday.
General Superintendent Fillmore OF the
Southern Pacific returned TO the city last
night after an absence of several days
spent at Los Angeles.
Commencing with next Sunday the
North Pacific Coast Railroad will with
draw the 9 O'Clock train which has here to-
fore been running TO CaZadero on hat day.
and the o'clock train will hencefOrth run
through to Point Reyes instead of STOP
ping In CaZaderO. The change eliminates
one train from the time-card.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
NAGLE HAD 1T.
A Paper Turns Up in the GoodaIe
Estate Contest.

The contest instituted by Mrs. Adams
against the appointm of the Public Ad-
ministrator in the estate OF her father,
David Goodale. Is apparently ended.
Last week Mrs. Stouder, the since mar
ried widow of Goodale. withdrew from her
suit applying for letters of administration
and allowed the Public Administrator to
be appoin ted. Consequently il was some
what of surprise when her daughter in
stituted con est on her own account.
The attorneys engaged for the Public
AdministraI contended that Mrs. Adams
was concerned with heI mother In the for
mer suit. and that the record would bear
testimony TO that. If so, of course she
could be barred from bringing the present
action.
However, no one could find the paper
necessary TO prove this contention, and
Mrs. Adams, being placed on the witness
stand, said that she could not remem ber
having ever Joined her mother in such a
contest. SO things were at a standstll
until the afternoon, when suddenly At
torney Nagle appeared with the missing
document in his pocket.
How long have You had it?" asked
Judge Coffey.
"Oh, IFS been in my Office some time"
"But you knew it was wanted?
"Yes; but it was no business of mine.
I was not asked to produce it,
"Well. anyway, you've got it. | guess
that settles the contest" said tie Judge,
The morning call., 1893-09-26
WILL MAKE A LIST.
An Officer to Examine the 1oIna's
SUDDlieS

An OffiCer to Examine the IOlna'S
Supplies.
The customs authorities are making an
official investigation into the charges of
eX-SecOnd Mate Hafford that notwith-
standing the Countess had applied for a
rowing commission Count Festetics had
loaded his yacht. the Tolna. with a trading
cargo.
1t was proposed 10 send an officer across
TO Sausalito in the cutter during the fore
noon, but it was afterward decided to send
one over later in the dav.
Commissioner OF Navigation O'Brien
wired from Washington sustaining the
Collector, Mr.. Wise, in Withholding the
rowing commission until the matter was
thoroughly sfted.
The broker for the Countess, &. D. Bun
ker. Tidicules the statement that The Tolna
was loaded with anything but supplies
The liquids mentioned in THE CALL ne
thinks were for the private use Of the
Count and Countess. When the query
was put to him, How about the lot OF
suspenders?" his reply was: "Oh, they
might have put on little stuff for trading
AT Honolulu"
However. an officer will take complete
list OF what the Count has aboard.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
HENRY j. PHILPOTT.
Death of a Prominent Writer on
Tariff Reform,

Henry j. Philpott, we'll known through
out the United States as a prominent
writer on tariff reform, died at his home
in Niles, Alameda County, last Sunday
shortly before midnight. Mr. Philpott was
born in Des Moines, Iowa. on the 81 OF
May, 1850. He was a graduate of the Chi
cagO University, also of the Wesleyan
University, having retired from each in
stituton with high honOrs. His tastes
turned TO journalism, and it was while he
was editor of the Des Moines Leader, a
position he held for six years, that he gave
his attention to writing on tariff reform.
He devoted great deal of time and atten-
ton to this subject and became thoroughly
cOnversant with 1t. At subsequent period
he edited The Million, tariff Journal, for
four years. During the campaign of 1888
he became the managing editor of the
literary bureau of the Democratic National
Committee, and held that position until
1882 when he was stricken down with la
grippe. In the following year he came to
California in the hope that a change of
climate would rehabilitate him, but con-
sumption followed the disease that struck
him down, and for nearly three wears he
was a patient invalid, until death claimed
him. During his stay in this State he held
the position of Special Land Agent under
Villas, and from the report he made to the
Government several important land de-
cisions affecting Southern California prop
critics have recently been rendered Mr.
Philpott also contributed 10 social and
agricultural literature, and he had wide
circle of readers. On the 9th of May, 1875
he was married TO Kate Creger, and the
result of this nniOn was three sons and a
daughter. His widow and children sur
ylVe him.
The morning call., 1893-09-26

combine with the bosses to defraud the
applicant for work.
The place at % Taylor street is being
fitted up for their headquarters. and any
and all information concerning the en-
ployment of members will be given out
from there.
Another meeting will be held to-day at
the same place,
The morning call., 1893-09-26
GREATLY UNDER-V VALUE PRICES!
COLORED DRESS GOODS!


IIWOO
o e a 45c per yard
Gents
38INCH NOVELTY
will OF al 45cp ryard ''
Gents.
FANCY TWO-TONED
VIII be placed - '
mixed 5Ocp ~
7llNCE ALl~NOOl
regular value 81 20 VIII be placed ON sale
10
4NCH ALIWOOL
coongs good value 90 will
FANCY SCOTCH
lection of colOrng good
The morning call., 1893-09-26
Against Wiley s Erve

Same workngmen OPT osed to Wiley s.
Frye called upon Collector Of Customs
Wise Yesterday ana asked him to turn the
sand lot over to an organization of women
Mr.. Wise took no action in the matter,
preferrng 10 wait and hear all sides of
the controversy before moving. The re-
ceipt for the rent was made out in Will
ley's name.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
SILKS AND VELVETS!


pieces BLACK FAILE SK warranted all silk
l.oO
offer
FANCY CORDED
l.5o
FANCY BENGALINE,
S
"A
COLORED VELVET quality.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
Death of c. w. Currier.

Captain John c. Currier. United States
Pension Agent, has suffered a bereave-
ment in the loss of his only son, Charles
W. Currier, who died in Oakland on Satur-
day last. Young Currier. who was EN-.
ployed In his fathers Office, was taken
down with pneumonia only on Tuesday
last. He was % years of age and a native
of this city. He leaves widow and one
child. baby about months old. Charles
w Currler was a member of San Miguel
Pa rlor. n. S. G. w.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
MEMS FURNISHINGS!


shapes, satnlned. largely
ert
1eO
of
in
with double heels a
MEMS UNDYED LAMBS WOOL AND
$1.oo.
MEMS HEAVY CAMELSHAIR
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS value
LAMBS WOOL
The morning call., 1893-09-26

ALL the latest styles and improvements In
glasses at Bertelng's APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
LADIES' AND CHsLDREN'S
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR


CHLDRENS DERBY
Cents
heels ses and toes will be offered at
Cents
JERSEY
high long
8l.oO.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
STRIKING BARGAINS!
THIS WEEK
NEW LACES.
Hosiery and Men Furnishings.

In connection with the following every other depart
ment of MAGNIFICENT NEW FALL, and WIN
TER STOCK of Dry Goods and C1oaks is brimming with
attractions that fail command the attention of
all who appreciate HANDSOME STYLES, SUPERIOR
QUALITIES and EXCEPTIONAL VALUES, for our
offerings comprise the latest and choicest productions of
the worlds reliable manufacturers bought by and
now offered our customers at
PRICES THAT ARE FAR LESS THAN INTRINSIC VALUES.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
BLACK DRESS GOODS!

"A
4oNCH FINE ALWOOL FRENCH
WOOL
SERGE for ST. will be
a
At rs Gents.
EXTRA FRENCH
a
81
Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-01
lSIl. II. IA'IlIO ILPU LI1GCrkE|r1
\ l. Y "A PO r
DEL. BIOL E IN MERCANTIL
DIG 4. LINN, SUUEsORA DE Morris
.Eas MEs.sz q LEILA - x eas

an eat@ es1"ic'aiento wontsdo arrgio
aerno de&n &c os qae s5sza hacen inpresione.
de odos eenero en- divernos iGioma.
parS comefeo dpsa sdonstFsc6n de navegs
lon caF& IS ar p6Eas pcr6dcoa n.6coa lite
ario Pun uosss aO. emorAA caoeos rnSpss
Anunco@ PAntdd de diplomas letras
;smn'o, iacurAs etiouetAs
recsoos, pTetpseso sG.v
taa saao V4rdad Go pOa para cartslones pugrsmM 4
testlU @tCN aLuncios.
Lo Glaze
or 80 hmpeza ptonad eqdad prscics
os sempre aclon al de eiemparess calidac
aPe > cAse dc composclcn trada bien negro,
oerS' en- plaza. en- crom0 NoEraa cromos ograta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-01

LACIKEOIA - TEa9DI ala DE
IBaOB stEneliaaa3a Fsr Ia arilssaasa ss
a. rsgla l1saf BE pkEa assztaI ai asnas'
= 81 asrs8ass sssmi sAa4a e. aawRr&ei
tsamslSs L. sAAeaAsa massEMEsSs, Fag
] MaxA, ue9assss ss 10 ES' ealsAlAa p
ftasa Fas 4 sA' HmHa as,p 1H AHRn s&aaAA
a sapee41ks A. sxAaf. lia ssH@ sae9aaaas*
sssas saeaak kaesasa ta-ss as ID II
~ Nssssaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-01
boItilQ kercaEtil de Plerto-hicO.
PERIODICO lCCN9AGkAls
4 IA DEEEGSA De LOS DIIRIfI& Rl(ltllllt II Anil
0EsAk0DBt t0S EsPlE0ln lIttLENNluL& l1(.:n,
CONOIClONES GEkERkLES accros cas- CT 10 Eirs, Is
para t. clSse GO remItIocs snurelos

La puDacscoD de- Annnlos 4
NenoonaleA deternlnsral los
Los uniuos ren4l0 0tltn r.,
del
nlas IL g -
dsvueltos pubiiQuen. "
No T. de
LIS ae psridoleo ssssnx . .,,, 49,,
es laE0 ~ S 49,
81 auanciRnts l. c.t,,n ir.,, ~,
ohhCin ds aus h de 6etsse
10 p.S aotrs si prsO tsIts ' I'f''' -
81 nun:ants gee GIVE e'sAGs puhacaetr .
Uusnuo inIosts loa Aes estv,
fseibirs lsnoGO tstc e,Lr, T. .
nnmsrc - ="
Para los no ansc'O del BoIATs ns> gal tca pr...o
fssilao, asion ~
Los pS boritcxci6u sobrs ..
oatizA, 3 n e
oE1 a A' sn'snpsnss aauncO Racsss rsmitos sonpa,
al '- ~s-"A'
81 pOs nkrsvistA dsRS 81 psrodo s.pno,.,.
sno
asa&s . ssii - 90 ~1A"sss
<arAfa para be- publication as anuncioa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-01
DlBRl0YEOA
RE RClANTE,

RIBfUKIA DEL COZ 8RUIO ls'
sAs las assloass, assas los us1pos Eha -
usIcs hasa aassGxos alAs PEI H. SsAsgs
ua4salaA Gal traAsAa pos les alsmass - a
.IAas ia ssia ssismA s%tseaseaaA ea sl A .
mss %swswmaa ds MaAsAa, = gssiiaaaA . 81
gSaaAs sa 10 mi&mF Gsesssaasa
Dee tsmss eaxssea, RAass aKpaaaaAs "
- "a Impraxts aal EzAsAas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-01
ENCuADERNACION
DEl, "BOLETLN uERCkkTlL, 81

asa sssa BecCion de la cssa, unonsada Con
0d rs sos elena setos nee CesaTos prOvista de
na&eri@tes 1 cf.a2eYa clgse Sc hacen eacua.
rnac onea a. aolandeaA. cartons, paasa e..
nOsa, piel dc !svante c,a re!levea, todo pet
~tfO Drecinu re1ncdNs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-01
laJlk kLAkAALSa
AIk4 bon = Iii TN /
<aisaE2ia4}S aA s<4S5A.z =.

Axuas Rasso@ts sci6uo-b IbAla e.sa .1suxs *.txs i
neas igersnerAt isrruginosas.
gstas s ssssoaas :: appas uitsik&
DarTaes. Euy skradSbicA 81 palaoS pCt.x1 pu
las eondAs Eescas yiDo Los fGcsio as sIt. AstA
aldo para In AeGGepa uicna Dc Par r.
m,ende. Las pfopaeuaoes de a efcosss IN 10. aa
saido lie hsr vsdo GedsLa Exp se0n ds Ca entS
lss3~9A
Auy u1ss hempo epidemico, ecn,t pfs.srvSy.,l 81
enfermedSdeS ogas:onadss por la As0as oidinsrIas.
EssnplssaD j. las aguas dc viehy .odss ss y, Il
eiones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-01
Il MAESTRO De lheLEs.

Sc AsaSan do rseibIx sjsnpIarss
dc Ii altiAns sdieIoa pabiieada On
Asw-Iosk en- IL lnprsnsa asl
noxyxTm hsRoA @xn ! S8-ke
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-01

administration du B0IetiR Mel~
zsntM q phonneur de prier M ieur.
- Annonciers franeais de vouloir bin
Rmettre leurs ordres de Publicite >
aM. AMEpEE PRINCE & G., qui
ssot les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
% cejournal pour Ia Pabiieitt Ffs"eata
a. AMglsiss. C
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-25

In conversation with IA young man
from our city who recently returned
from Gloucester, he related thrilling
story in connection with trip from
that horse.facng and gambling dis,
trict. He said: Il was slightly in.
,oXicated. and got in with the tcuts
and two girls from that place. We
'ume over TO Philadelphia on South
street ferry, and the touts got a cab,
rs they said. to take US all live to the
same hotel.
felt satisfied they were after my
money. and tie thouGht partly sober
d me up. 1t WIS agreed that thu
hotel should be the one at Delawar,
avenue and Arch street. So when w
we're near Market street l said, Il viii
get out here and Ioll go up and Will
follow you on foot They suid No. you
70 with uf.r Then determined to get
out at Market street. When tho cal
roaged thai street ! bulted for the
door ard jumped out.
One OF the touts quickly caught me
by the coat, but fortunately there wal
4 policeman there. and apI eaied t.
ain foi protection. lie snid "Whu'
10 you want" My reply was. Il want
| o go home to Wilmington; protec
me- until ! get OH the car SO b
| rove tho toutB away. ana boarded
able car and cnme TO Broad stree
| tation ana took tho first train home
| Z was lucky escape for me. tel
| you.
| For the benefit OF our readers, w
| will say 'touts is the name given L
i men who furnith pointers, telling
! %hirll horse will win the T.,re." II yol
re there one will come 10 y0u an,
say, Pay tagan;n he will then go t.
mother person ard say. Play Rose
cry III Pagan loses and Roseberr,
wins you will see no more of tn
out. but tho winner, aud Rosebsrr
will lie called upon for part OF hi
| INNINGS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-25

Miss Martha Clayton lockwood mn,
Mr.. Harry Griffith wore quietly mar
Iried at Health kangv. the homo of I'll,
brides parents near WArwIcs, at q. s.
O'clock Wednesday evening. None hui
the iAlme late relatives of The wv,
families were present The ceremony
was performed By Rev. j. lteels. o.
st. hnne's Church. Middletown, as
sisted by Rev. Dr. Duncan, of st
Stephens perish.
kcfIo7hu.nus were served durln
the erepgg, nd time passed. qu.cItI!
ian PLEASANTLY with uuneiug unC
unG.1a lett for their future home
near sdssalras alter the festivities
we're over, with tho best wishes Of
every one.