davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22
WIN. B. SHARP eco
Fourth and Market Sis.

Our store is crowde ID with
hot weather opportunities.
Wash Silks for waists, so
cents from IS.
Pineapple Cloths, with a
record of thousands Of yards,
|16 cents from %.
Eulalie Organdies. stylish
and handsome, som with
the celebrated Eulal 10 blue
on black grounds, l6 cents
from 25.
Berlin Silk and Taffeta
Gloves, nearly half off in
prices-7c to % per pair.
Tan Stockings for tan
shoes, Isle ribbed, % cents
for ladies.
Tan Socks for 81 ildren,
sizes 4 to 6, % and 2 3 cents
fine grade.
Lawn and Percale Shirt
Waists, butterfly and serpen.
tine, 81 to SO.
Silk Shirt Waists $3.75
up.
Ham m ock q lshions,
fChair Cushions, Front Step
Cushions, anywhere, 35 cents
from 75-100 styles.
Am eri can Ginghams,
Scotch Ginghams, 8, 10
and 25c.
Challies, 5 cents.
Clipped Swisses, 25.cent
qualities for 10 cen hts per
yard.
Dotted Swisses, large,
medium and pin d OTIS, %,
81, so and 62ac.
Bath Towels you'll need
by the dozens. Huckaback
ST. so and So per dozen, the
best you ever saw for that.
Turkish Towels, largb enough
TO go from shoulder to
shoulder or top to toe, 10c
to SOC and $1-all linen.
Fifty dozen fine Damask
Table Napkins are reduced
from $2.25 and $3.50 to
91.69 per dozen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

thIs world "a 6videnc6d By {he atrio1
2, n iAf hsstss Uity I. gaplQ|L 81 l Issl
mingt6h Ste0nb6at Company leased
Market street Wharf Ii That City, aud
to pf6vsnt their patrons being annoy
ed by crowds loaflng on the wharf, the
company erected fence. with pas.
sage ways for entrance aud exit. This
has proved a great accommodation to
tho patrons OF the boats. and prevent
cd all crowding and annoyance But
come OF the solons OF the Council In
stigated. no doubt by desire to an.
noy tho company, passed a resolution
at their last meeting ordering the
steamboat company not to close the
gates, but to leave them open continu-
ously. 80 that men, women and chill
dren can have free access to the wharf
at all hours, for the purpose OF obtain
ing fresh air.
1t may be thdt this wharf Is the only
place In Chester where people can OBJ
tain fresh air. but II such is the fact
1t should never have been leased to the
steamboat company or anyone else.
Still, It 10 possible that the originator
OF tho resolution has boon refused a
season pass by the company. or he
might have had one that he loaned to
every Tom. Dick and Hurry contrary
to the rules, and had 1t taken away
from him. The company are not
troubling themselves about what the
Councilsnay do. for II they are inter-
ferred with In the enjoyment OF their
rights they will cease stopping at
Chester.
Tho people OF that city who use the
boats. may then demand an explana-
ton from the men whom they have
clothed with little brief authority.
and also express their views at tile
next election by RELOCATING them back
to private life.
The passenger and freight traffic
from this city is sufficient to maintain
the boats, and If they cease stopping
at Chester 1t will shorten tho time so
| much between here and Philadelphia
that there would be an increase OF
patronage which will more than Offset
any loss at Chester.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22
FIFTH EDITION,


DclnWnrc college Common cou.auf.
.Iheannual cQpmencement sxeroIsea
OF Delaware College were held yeeesr.
day. There were thirteen graduates.
the largest class ever graduating from
the college. The exercises were at
class and of the students.
The exercises began with an Grafton
from Luetpiel by Oglesby's Orchestra.
The ealutatory was delivered by
Julius II. G.wolff OF Edwardsville, MI.
His subject was, Tho Gilt OF Great
ness" and his topic was we'll handled.
After music by the orchestra Abner
G. Plumb OF Harrington delivered
well.prepared Grafton on American
| Patriotism"
Alfred Lee Ellis OF Delmar chose as
the subject OF his Grafton The Engi-
neer as a Factor In Civilization"
J. II. Edmoneton OF Newark spoke on
The Triumphs OF American Inge-
nuiLy'. He was followed by Walter
q. Hynson OF Smyrna, who took as
Army
After the orchestra had played the
Magnolia Serenade." Alexander j.
Taylor of Dover delivered the .yaledic-
tory, taking as his subject Progress
sive Man." He paid feeling tribute
to the faculty OF the college and to
the people Of the town and babe them
| farewell.
DR.. A. N. Raub. the president OF the
college, then conferred the degrees
granted the various students. He
also announced that the defamation
I contest had resulted as follows: First
prize, go, to Clarence i. McVey; Sec
ond prize. $40, to Geo. McIntlre; third
prize, IS. TO Horace Eastburn. The
exercises then cio-ed with the bene-
diction.
The members OF the graduating
class with the degrees aWussleG and
the title OF their orations are as fol.
lows:
francis A. Cooch, b. O. E.. True Eyo-
luton; George j. ii. Edmonston, II. O.
E.. Triumphs Of American Ingenuity,
Alfred L. Ellis. b. q. T.. The Engineer
as Factor In Civilization; Mallory
Foulk. A. b.. the. Education for the
Times; Robert d. HoiIecker. Jr.. A. B..
The homance Of Journalism; Walker
the Army; William W. Knowles, A. b.,
Popular Government; Abner G.plum b.
Is. G. E., American Patriotism; Brooks
l.. 1,Oss, b. Ayr, The Progress OF Agri-
cultural Science; Alexander j. Taylor,
b. &. f., Progressive Man; j. Martin
Tharp, A. b., Cicero; Edward q. Wal.
ton, b. s., Sclende ne Means OF Cul
ture; Julius II. G. Wolff. b. Q. E.. The
Gift OF Greatness.
After the commencement exercises
the Alumni Association met In regular
session and elected these officers
Edwin II. Paynter OF Georgetown,
president; Hugh G. Browne, OF this
city, first vice president; L. W. Curtis
OF Newark. second vice president, ant
II. A. Raub. OF Newark, secretary and
treasurer. The usual custom OF Civ
ing dinner was not followed. :.
Company b won the competitive drill
for the Roberts medal The days OK
orcises closed with drill In Caskeyi
Hall last night.
Among the old college men present
at yesterdays exercises were noticed
Edwin II. Paynter, OF Georgetown
DIR. George w. Marshall Of Milford; u.
Bayard Heisel OF Wilmington; W.. +
Curtis of Newark; DR.. L. Heisler Bal
and John Ball OF Midtown; Captain
Charles W. Roberts OF West Chester
u. b. I. Springer. Nathaniel Davis
Thomas Davis Q. Is. Evans, Hugh G
Browne OF Wilmington; A. ii. Raub
Clinton McKinsey OF Newark.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22
MAX EPHRAlM,
Y.Clotling House

Notwithstanding, these are
the days when not much is
expected yet our store has
it's crowds. One Gus
toner tells another. The
other shows the great bar.
gains bought at the New
York Clothing House. An
other takes us at our word.
Another wants to see the
great bargain. All told
makes a crowd Of buyers.
We've got good value for
them all.
Full lines of Atwood Suits
as low as S8.
Hundreds of Trousers
A few OF a kind. Some
broken away from Suits
so cents to 80 taken off the
price. Just what you want
these hot days, along with q
Thin Coat; they'll save YOU
best Suit and make you fee
more comfortable besides.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22
DIED.
GENN.-on June 81. 1898. John I. Genr


GENN.-on June 81. 1898. John 7. Gem.
aged 90 years
Relatives ana friends and DUPONT Post,
q. A. r., No. 2. are Invited TO attend the
funeral from his iato residence, Eleventh
and Lincoln streets, on Saturday, 2ith
Inst. at = O'Clock. Services at Mt. Salem
Church at Q o'clock.
PYLE-on the 2lst inst. Josephine Pyle.
daughter OF Leonard Bowers. aged 10
Z years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her
late residence. No. 1890 West Seventh
street. on Saturday afternoon. Services
ut the house at O'Clock, Interment ut
Rivcryiew Cemetery.
CLOUD. the aDth inst. at the resi-
dence OF his parents. sl3 Nest Fifth
street. Charles T., son of Samuel X. and
Margaret II. Cloud, aged IL years IL
months aud 10 days.
Relatives and friends, also Y. NJ G. A.
aud Loyal Temperance Legion No. / are
respectfully invited to attend the funer-
nj ser. ices at Union NJ. =. Church on
Friday AFTERNOON, June 23rd, at O'Clock.
lntermcnt ut Riycryiew Cemetery.
BLACktSTON.-In this city, on june 20.
j. Iclioy Blackislo :, son at JON W,
and Annie Blaekiston. In the oh year
of his aye.
HAGGEUTy.--In this city, on the the Goth
instant. Daniel flag serty.
CROSBY, -On the 10Th inst, Charley Nc
Sali Crosby, son of James and Rach.e
Crosby, In the lUth year OF his age.
Funeral private OH Friday afternoon
n. O'Clock. latrrmrnt ut Wilmington
md Brandywlne Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

Beverly Park, short distance abova
Philadelphia, is one OF the most de-
lighttul resorts on the upper Della
Soulnger, who has secured license
for the place, being the first time one
has been granted In eighteen years.
II can be reached by way of the Phila-
delphia steamboats,, thence by steam.
ers John A. Warner. Columbia and
Twilight, from Chestnut street wharf.
There is large dancing pavilion aud
number of amusements on the
grounds, and liberal arrangements
will be made with societies. social
clubs. lodges. etc., who may address
Captain L. q. Edwards. Chestnut street
whori, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

There has been considerable COM
plant about certain parties in this
city who have failed to cancel the
United States stamp on whiskey. So
gars, &C., consequently two revenue
officials we're sent here about week
or so ago to Investigate the matter.
1t ia said that they have secured the
names of and evidence against some
five OF six parties, who will he prose-
cuted to the extent OF the laws. II Ia
a very dangerous operation for per.
sons to violate this law or to attempt
to evade its provisions. Us the penal.
ties are very severe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22


Is the place to make one dollar no as
far as two. Those lib. baskets of tea are
excellent value, and wien you go home
on the 4th OF July take one home TO
mother Wo have laid in our cake supply.
Cakes are higher, owing TO the advance
In sugar. but our cake display is fine. We
have ginger snaps,Sultanas.m mixed cakes
Jersy lilies, iced coffee cakes vanilla
waters. honey fingers honey cakes. oil d
style grandmothcr's cookeys. Washington
cnkes, cocoanut cookey. When you want
TO tale the children ont, no need to bake.
We have Canada evaporated cream in at.
glass Jars ut lGc n Jar, 1t Nils the 5ill. as
you have il at your hanl. aud cream
won keep in the heat. This cream will.
Don't forget TINT we will have another
large lot of butter from our own pace on
Saturday, II Is excellent butter; good
value. We by chance came across lot
OF tea. We ere 'iling n half H. of tea for
e0c. Give plate or cup and saucer with
each half III. Our cntlces are all cleared
In tive roasting Mako fine, clear cup
OF cofIo'. Our ten at 30c Il pound Ia ex-
cellent value Tor those that like that
blend. Our Foster blend At &c is fine;
makes you happy. So do those . hnQs
Of flour for 25 cts, Tho placeT VI. WEIR.
Southeast corner OF 9Th and King SITS. 2asG
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

At the invitation of the TT. Rev.
Bishop Curtis, OF this Diocese. n band
OF Ursulines from the community OF
Mt st. Ursula, Bedford Park, New
York City, will, on Sept. 4th, succeed
the Visitation Nuns in the conduct OF
the Catholic Academy on Delaware
avenue.
fAe UrsrlInes arc the oldest religious
teayhers in America. Tho order wins
louLded In 1880 by st. Angela Meriei,
~ Italian, who, being too humble to
give II her own name, called 1t after
nsf fatroness, St Ursula. st. Angela
was one OF the first to recognize the
Importance of woman's influence in
me family, and she endeavored TO
make the young women of her time
vrtuous md accomplished.
Due notice will be given when tho
Drsu11nes move into tho Academy on
Deiaware avenue. They expect 10
enter about the middle OF July. They
Will then Issue their prospectus and be
prepared 20 receive applications for
the next school term.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

John S. Bertolotte, clerk OF tho War;
ron Athletic Club has resigned that
position to go into business at Read.
ing. Pa. Tho position has .been &C.
copied by Trumpeter John A. Jordan,
who will be succeeded by Walter Wat.
son as Trumpeter. A committee OF
the club will 60 to Washington next
week to attend the meo ting of the
League OF American Wheelmen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

The Pennsylvania Grit. published at
williamsport. Pa. 10 one Of tho most
enterprlslng sheets In Pennsylvania,
and has given additional evidence OF
that enterprise by Issuing a large cord,
on one side OF which is dial about i
inches in diamater. with movable
hands. Above are tho words, "Our
closing Time" while below is Every
evening except Saturday." These
cards are intended to be hung up in
stores and offices, and by merely set.
ting the hands at the hour when the
place will be closed. they can be seen
by anyone at q glance. without their
asking questions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

ELKroN, MD, June sI.-John White,
Chas. Moran, Clarence Stebbihg.
Oliver Fist, young men Of Port De.
post, were t day brought:to Elkton
and committed 10 jail for thirty days
on the charge OF having gone in swim.
ming within the town limits on June
10 Ia the daytime. W. W. Brown WINS
one OF tho party who enjoyed the
swim, but after reaching Elkton paid
the fine imposed by Justice Caldwell.
OF Port Deposit, before whom they
wore taken and was released.
Mr.. Frank II. Thompson, of Cecilton,
has filed an application for the placs
OF chief OF division In the offlce OF
the second auditor Of the Treasury
Departtn6nt.- 49, --------------ss'''A1
Vim. T. Fryer has been appointed
post master at Colora.
Mr.. Goo. q. Sheldon, OF Glasgow
Del, and Miss Laura Nj. Walton, OF
Eikton. were married this evening at
the residence OF Mise Matte A. Nicols.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

= An order was yestert ay made by
Judge Riddle, OF common plons
court No. !, at Philadelphia, con.
tnung until next Saturday tho
preliminary five days injunction
granted in the equity proceeding OF
charles Harris, by his next friend
Sarah ID. Mcphial. against the Fidelity
Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit
Gnmpany aud samuel W. Hall The
notion was brought to have the
Euelity Company restrained from
transferring to Mr.. Hall ST., COO in
ynter bonds belonging to Mr.. Harris.
he story Is sensational one. Mr..
Harris, who Is over 81 years old and
lives In Dover. Del. is worth about
hail millio OF dollars, is practically
npon his deathbed, and is in such a
physical and mental condition, II was
alleged, that Ills valet. Charles Butler,
hnd gaineh great Influence over HIM
ana caused him to change his will
leaving the greatest part OF his
fortune under Buffers control.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

William Fennimore. residing on tho
LatImer farm, on the Newport pike.
near this city. had quito narrow es.
cape from death this morning. ne
came In town in order to have some
machinery repaired, and on his return
he attempted to get OFF the train while
1t was in motion, when he fell and was
dragged a considerable distance belore
the train was stopped. lie was bruised
very much all over his body, but for-
tunately no bones were broken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22
State of Thermometer
al tho REPUBLICAN, o.Hce to-day. In the
shade:
z o'clock: 10o'clocki 2 o'clock
"a 81 93
Inquest ON Charles Crosby.


Coroner Kirk will, this afternoon,
hold an inquest on the body OF Charles
Crosby. who was accidentally but
fatally shot by Homer Brennan In
Julius krauspe's gun store last Friday
The funeral OF the dead boy will take
place to- morrow afternoon, and inter.
ment will be made In the Wilmingt OIL
and Brandywino Cemetcry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

There will be sold at public sale In
Stidham S auction room, No Ill East
Fourth street, on Saturday. a number
OF watches, razors anu revolvers which
have been taken from prisoners who
tIcies have never been called for, and
In accordance to law, House Sergeant
l. V. England will make the sale. All
the goods are in excellent condition
and some bargains are among the lot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

The cases of G.. W. Dunlap, Joseph
CarterA, ndy Cardlnelll and John
Wilson, charged with violating O city
ordinance was called before Judge
Ball this morning, when acting City
Solicitor Cunningham informed the
Court that City Solicitor Curtis, as
well as himself, doubted the jurisdio.
ton OF the Municipal Court to try the
cases, and therefore he recommended
that they be sent to the Superior Court.
William s. Hilles. who appeared for
the defendants. said that they were
satisfied with this arrangement, and
the men were hold in $500 each for
their appe arance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

John s. Porter and Miss Annie Full.
ton were married by Rev. T.. L. Hub.
hard. at the brids's home. No. 6l9 W.
Seventh street. yesterday afternoon.
The brides gown was CT pearl China
silk, with bonds and ribbon trimming.
She carried bride roses. Mr.. and NJ re-.
Porter went to Washington. Their
home will be at No. $40 West Seventh
street. where they will give a recep
tion after their return.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

Crusaders Castle, No. 8. Knights OF
picnic and public installation In Ban.
croft's woods on July 4. The picnic
will be held during the day. and at the
installation addresses will be delivered
by Revs. w. L. Avery, Isaac Jewell
and Harry Whteman, After the install
latlon display OF fireworks will close
the exercises.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

Yesterday while man was engaged
In digging the grave for Jonathan
Groves, in Mt. Salem burying ground.
he came across something very hard,
about feet below the surface, which
on examination proved to be an iron
caskot, about feet inches long. It
was In fair state Of preservation, aud
there was glass In tho lid. through
which could be seen skull and the
upper part of a skeleton. From the
way the bones OF the right arm and
hand laid 1t was supposed by some
tina, the remains were those of sol.
der, who had been buried with a
sword In his hand. Not even 1.-THE
oldest innabitant" knew anything
about 1t, and no one could be found
who had ever heard OF any one being
buried in an iron casket In that violin.
ity,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

The thunder storm OF last night
emily served to cool the atmosphere
during the night. but this morning tn
humidity is as oppressive as 1t La.
been for the past four days. altAoIgi
There was light breeze blowing dur
Ing the day. Tho mercury has no
registered above the 80 degree mari
to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

The Indications are that partly
cloudy to fair weather Will prevail
preceded by coast ruins, with slightly
lower temperature. light southwest,
erly winds, and followed by local
rains in the western districts. On Fri
dry fair to partly cloudy weather will
prevail. with slight Temperature
change, light variable winds. loca
rain and thunder storms. with pro
mise now Of purity cloudy weather OF
Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

DR.. E. Hogelsberger, tho optician,
whose place in the Masonic Temple
was recently burned out, is busy with
nrorps OF assistants In clearing away
the debris. There Is vast amount oi
goods ruined. and every day the doc.
tor finds new evidence of his loss
He expects to have everything fixed
and be ready to open again next
week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

KE' n iTSQuAHi, Pa, june l-Seven
cows al 1--we dogs were Killed ard
bur Ell IN .he same grave a. Merton
Vile. to day. They had been bitten b!
q mad dog few days ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

James Hardy. James Quinn. James
Mcgowan and Vim. Taylor. who muffin
led while aboard the Eng lish ship
Thar about three weeks ago. while
she was lying ut Lewes. were ordered
released from New Castle jail by Judge
Wales yesterday. The men have been
locked up since their arrest, they be-
ing unable TO secure bail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

Rev, William II. johnson, pastor OF
the First Unitarian Church. has re-
ceived q call from the Unitarian Church
at Cambridge, Mass. 1t is expected
that Slr. johnson will accept the call
and preach his iirst sermon as pastor
about the ilrst OF September.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

The Police Commission this morn
ing inspected tho police force and pa.
troll system. All the paraphernaha yt
the officers was found to be In excel.
liant condition, and the inspection in
every respect was satisfactory. Thy
force will be inspected again " 9
short time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

In Magistrate Smiths court last
night LIZZIE Ewing charged Edward
Wells with having made threats OF
bodily harm towards her. Wells was
held under a pence bond of 800.
Levia Simmons was also held under q
peace bond OF 800 Tor disorderly con-
duct toward Annie Cuff. The latter
parties are colored.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

A heavy dray owned by Geo. White,
the carter, and which was loaded with
a heavy machine lathe broke down on
the railway track at Fourth and Lom.
bard streets this morning. Before the
machine could be removed by ano thei
wagon, street car travel was delayed
| for one hour. ...0a..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

A sneak thief who bus so far eyaded
arrest. entered the boarding house o
Mrs, Sarah A. Lucas at No. Ti3 Irelcl
street last evening, ard stole two Sit
yer watches and cha ms and gola
rings belonging to the boarlers. The
thief entered the dwelling from tn,
rear.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

Ask your druggist for Mayors Lit.
Ito White Pills for sick headache
Druggists say that Mayors Magnetic
remedies have no equal in this world.
Take Mayors Magnetic Drops for
cholera, dlarrhoea ana all summer
complaints. For sale by n u. Dan
forth, 2nd and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22
|H|RD EDITION.
Personal.

lLs9 Franoss. principal OF No. 1
4Qol hss returned home from visit
~ <ke Chicago Fair.
Dr a. Winner has returned home
l<0nt Chicago.
Captain Charles W. Roberts. OF wes
Chester, was in our city Wednesday.
The fsmily of William L. Lyman
ESQ arc summering In the countr,
near Newark, Del.
Colonel E. b. Moore. OF West Ches
Tar, Formerly proprietor of the dali,
md weekly Republican OF West Ches
". Is In town to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard r. Davis re
<urded last evening from a 10 days
trip from the Chicago Fair.
james McComb visited the famil,
q Joseph Keech at West Chester oil
4Iesday evening.
The West Chester Local says; Rumol
bath It that a wealthy and weil-known
Nlimingtonian will soon carry OH |
+ tlAir daughter OF West Chester.
Mrs. Charles ii. Tribit. OF Whining.
{ TON. Del. who h1s been spending three
8 weeks In Chester. returned TO hel
Rome Wednesday morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-22

NJ stnnsbury Murray, the WELL
IN known htrber, who has conducted n
barber shop Mt No. l0i Enst Front street
for NUMBER OF years will remove to the
northeast csrncr of Sixth and Shplcy
streets after saturday next, and Dennis
Is. Sharper. who has been In his employ
tor three years aud lost one day in that
time through sickness, will conduct the
business Tor him. It,