davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

Courtinnd Montgomeryis Delegation
The delegation that went down this
morning on the ! l.03 TO impress Gov.
ernor Reynolds the Importance OF
appointing Mr.. CORTLAND Montgomery
to tho Office OF Recorder OF Deeds OF
New Castle county to fill the Office OF
Mr.. James I. ShalIeross. which expires
on Monday next, the 18th inst, was
legion. ...0
That Mr.. Montgomery is popular
with the young Democracy OF our
city, goes without saying. His friends
turned out entnasse this morning.
and were composed Of the city's repre-
senatives and well-to-do Demo erats,
who believe In some one OF the Court
House Offices being held by the young
looking and we'll behaved set OF citi-
zens and consisted of the following
named citizens:
John Grasscup, John Cohen, Peter
J. Ford, Joseph Hagan, Charles W..
Schailer. j. q. Simms, John j. ,rogan,
G. Park Postles, Andrew Selak. Mar
tin Fairy, II. McCloskey, William Il.
Shell. Alfred Hanna, John Mulroneyi
John MoCalley, Edward Kane. john
Callahan, George Lloyd, Thomas
WEIGH. 4. A. Mnrphey. Amos N. An
uerSOnI n. onlIn. Jonn y. SrOZiori
W. @. Bryant, NJ. ID. Murphey.
Il. g. Harmon. Peter L. Cooper. II. Ii
Taylor. John Pyle. George Mcintyre
John NJ. Kelley. d. T. Quill. Z. 5. Mar
shall Lannon, Theo. Stewart. John
Rupell. John Kitchen. John McKelvey
Geo. L. O'Conner. VIM McCafferty
Branch II Giles, Frank Mullen, Gus
Viewig. Thos. A. Lally, Editor Stew
art, OF Evening journal; Chas. W
Edwards. Hubert Cassidy, O. DiMar
Constable Thomas kaardon, Victor d
Woolley. jeff Hart. Neal Kennedy
Emil Beck, ]. II. MCMILLAN, John A
Montgomery, VIM. Mahoney, Thos
Megilligan, Harry Bucher, VIM. Nc
Caulley. Fred. Mammele. A. Hurer, j
]. Finn Charles Campbell. John j
Mullen, James Rielley, jaime
b Hassop. Edwin McKeil
William Gosnell, John @. Farra,
w. Aydon, Geo. W. Finck. william 4
: Mahoney. James IL. Kane, John Flar
nigan, Patrick Neary and John
: Dickey. The delegation expect Il
Governor to give favorable answt
to their prayers, and will return HON
this evening Oh the late train.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

LONDON, Nov. s.--The represents
tive of the United Press to-day inter.
viewed the Hon. Thomas +. Bayard.
tho American Ambassador, on the re
suit OF the elections held In several
of the States OF tho Union yesterday.
MIR. Bnyard said 1t appeared from the
reports published that tho elections
had been fought on State, not national
ilsSuea.
The most important issue has been
the question OF continuing the silver
purchases. Here you lind" added
Mr.. Bayard, "a Democratic President
aud only half the Democratic Senators
triumphing over minority nf Re
publlcnns and Dem ocrats. 1t seems
to me that this signifies the breaking
up OF party alliances, probably to be
followed by a realignment OF the
forces upon Issues that have not
heretofore bsen presented. l should
10 very glad to see n wclideiined issue
raised upon tho protective tariff system
or rathor against Mckinlryisni."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

Why pay extravaganza prices for
your mnde.to-order clothing? We carry
the same line OF goods that other
merchant ttilors carry, only that our
prices are much lower. How do we do
it? We buy with the spot cash direct
from the manufacturer, who needs
money, and iy careful management
and small expenses we can soil you
much cheaper.
Fine, reliable. Atwood suits made to
your order, 5l2 90 and $500.
Imported suit. black coat and vest,
with fancy striped panss suit to
order, $1,000.
Overcoats to order, $1,000 $500,
$500.
Pants to order, So 90, $500. $500.
5000 oyercoats IN ide for $1,000.
English kersey Overcoats, all shades,
made to your order, with choice OF
silk Innings, twenty dollars Price
elsewhere for this same goods and
trimmings thirty dollars.
No deposit required on orders. MS we
guarantee perfect III and satisfaction.
Liverpool IL Lunnon Merchant Tallors
81 Market street. W Lockysr, mgr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09
NORA TOOK OFF HER STOCKINGS.
But It Was No Wonder She Didn't Under
stand why She Had To.

But 1t Was No Wonder She Didn't Under
stand why She Had To.
The chiropodist had just moved into his
new parlors Before his arrival they had
been occupied by dentist Though as yet
no white marble foot upon the pavement
informed the uninitiated that within dwelt
an operator upon corns and bunions at a
reasonable rate, yet such was the case.
A rushing business had been in progress
all the morning At noon the chiropodist,
a rather timid and youthful appearing man,
started to go out to his lunch, when the
door opened and young girl inquired il
the doctor was in She was about 10 years
old, and with her was a young woman about
20, evidently her maid.
Doctor" said the child, "you helped me
30 much six months ago that mamma sug-
gested that bring Nora down here She
is in very great pain"
The doctor did not quite recall what work
be had done for the child, but politely re
quested Nora to walk into the operating
room and get ready. This, in the Language
of the chiropodist, means to remove tn,
shoe and stocking The child seated her
self in the outer parlor, and the chiropo
dist, after waiting the usual time, walked
into the little room where Nora was await
ing MIN. 4 mere Sne SAL lednlnR DaCk III IN
big chair with a nervous expression upoI
her face, but without any change in her at
tire. The doctor was trifle surprised, bu
he supposed this was a new experience t,
his patient.
Just remove your shoe and stocking
please" he said as he walked over to tn
| window. -
Nora absolutely grew pale with fright
but complied with his request, taking OF
both shoes and both Stockings.
She was very unhappy looking youn
woman as she sat there in the high operat
ing chair with both bare feet dangling jus
above the floor.
Now, where do you feel the creates
paint" asked the doctor.
Nora threw her head back, opened her e,
pansive mouth very wide and pointin
with one of her fat, red fingers to wisdol
tooth in her upper jaw, exclaimed: "Ther,
doctor oh, it is something awfulr'-S
! Louis Post DISPATCH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

Have you been to the
New York Clothing House
Have you heard of THEN
Boys Clothing.
We're not only keeping
prices down to the lowest
notch, but giving you the
best Clothing ever sold i'll
this civ The parents who
exam e the stock arc
plea antly surprised at its
magnitude, style and modest
prices. Said one of our pa
irons yesterday GIVE savet
fully forty dollars on Cloth
ing for my five boys the last
year" Every parent cal
echo the sentiments of oul
lady patron if they will Civ,
our Boys and Children
Department a fair trial.
Suits, Overcoats, Storm
Goats, Cape Coats, Refers
Odd Trousers for Big an(
Little Boys.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

There Is in the window Of au up.
town eating house. large number OF
lobsters. About four o'clock yes.
to-day afternoon. two colored
girls. whose whole appearance sug.
gested rural thoughts cume up the
street They were clad in garments
too large and dating back anumber OF
years, also with shoes covered with
he mud OF travel. On their way up
town as they were passing this win.
dow they stopped, and one said,
Mary Jane what's them thlngs?'
When Informed Ivy an old man who
was standing near that they were lob,
sters. she replied "Oh laws Use
wouldn't want to getin their mouths.
After some more remarks OF the
same order, they wendell their way
farther out Market street. towards the
open country, where 10 doubt they
belonged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

The following Interesting conyersa-
ton was overheard between two col
ored people, both apparently In love
with each other. Ills first remark
heard was. LIZ II you will have me
Pll lub you forever, and uebber take
another woman. No indeed She
replied, go away Niger, you don't
think It. "Yes does, well she said
as she threw herself In his arms, Il
will, Niger but sing me that old song
like so we'll" In the joy and hap
piness OF the moment. with his mouth
wearing a smile yard long aud ba-
tween the kisses and caiosses, he sang
the following words:
Say, old gal. when you is mine
You'll never do nothing but NAsii and
iron,
While I'll stand OH Ihc corner
And play crap for II dime.
Happy couple.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09
FIFTH edition.
STOLE THE HATCnLT.
And Now He VIII spens n Term at tho
Reform School.

Washington Hall, the i0-year-old
eolored boy who was arrested few
days ago for robbing q man OF -
while he slept on the highway, was q
prisoner again before the Municipal
curt this morning.
This time Washington stole hatch
ct. Yesterday afternoon he, with Ed
ward Barr and Andrew Rambo. two
white boys. played truant from school
and wandered out In the country to
spend the day. At Yandever avenue
and Thatcher street, William O. Gray,
lineman Of the City Electric Light
Company, was making some repairs
to the wires. and had left his Ratchet
leaning against the polo. This Wash
ling took, and when he learned that
Gray was after him threw 1t in a ditcn
near HE home
Little Mary Mccain saw the thief
and informed Mr.. Gray who he was.
and Giay informed Patrolman Gainor
who made the arrest.
The Judge sald that something
would have to be done in order to pre-
vent the boys downfall, and he com.
mitted him to the Ferris Reform
School
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

Smyrna Tlmes.
J. A. Buckson. who has had this
Rothwell farm near Smyrna in tenure
two years has rented the farm OF
lawyer Rodney near New Castle. ant
Mr.. Bailey has leased It to jas. Clark
for the past two years residing near
Aliddletown, but previous to tba
time living near Cecilton. Md.
This is farm of over 500 acres, re
lqulring more stock and larger opera
Itions than most farmers are prepared
for. Mr.. Clark is amply provided
having seventeen horses where he Is,
and with his long experience ant
ample outfit, can make it co. sup
iplemenled, as his lubors will be, by tn,
intention OF the owner to make tn
Rothwell farm bloom again as tn
rose.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09
THIRD EDITION.


The reports OF the teachers OF the
public schools for the past month
show Ii2 acholars who have been given
awards OF merit for perfect attendance
at school for live months, OF this
number fifty.nine are boys and fifty.
three are girls.
1he names OF the scholars receiving
rolls of honor and the schools to which
they belong are us follows:
At school No. Charles Stosley,
Robert Morrison and Edward Pennac.
At school No. 4-Joseph II. Holt,
Wilmer II. Benson, David Craig, How
ard Oberly, James Bradford, Walter
Downs, Walter Colquhoun, Willie
johnson, George W. Duffy, John X.
Huey. John q. 0'Donnell, w. Louis
Howgate, Joseph ). Graham, Lena
Maier Lthel Il. Cook, Edna Sullivan.
Grace Wilson, Bessie Rlchar dson,
Blanche W. steele. Lillian GuLlher
Grace Curlett, Laura Davis, Viola Lind,
Annie White.
At school No. 6-Raymond Gar
wood, Linton Coyle, John Fnmar.
Mary Schwatka. Howard Lewis.
At school No. 7-Don McAllster,
John Eieler, Susie Fnrow.
At school No. S-Iohn A. Clark.
At school No. 9-Jean Mason, Eva
Brown. Martha Sayers. Watson Len
derman, Ethel Pierson.
At school No. l0-Bessie Hildreth,
Blanche Grub, Mollie McGinnlss,
Howard McGlnniss, William Kessler,
Mamie Watson. Bertha Lowering.
At school No. ll--Willie l.. Hewes,
Ida Wadman.
At school No. l2-Elsie Achenbach,
Lucy Chadwick. Edith Bowling, Sam
mel Chadwick.
At school No. 1S-Lulu McCleary
Michael McHonigle. Maud Allen. Lot
tie Cloud, Bertha Smith, Ruth loft
Harry Toner
al school No. 14-John F. Meeser
Charlotte Taylor, Edward Nogle, Jes
90 Watson.
At school No. 15-Edwln Buck mas
ter. Helen Garrett Emma Harlan. J as
Crozier, George Scott. Margare
Walsh, Bertha Erb. Minnie Kohlbecker
Everett Britton, Willie Rittenhouse
Doretta Rogers, Bertha Yeager. Car
rio Zepyher, Thomas Donohoe. WilliS
Morton. Summer Jones. Harry Kohl
becker. Ralph Mitchell. Cecil Potter
Frank Mccormick. Annie Skies, LizZi
Deeiner, Harry Wlningsr. Will
Adams. George Lind. John McCor
mick.
At school No. l6-Iily Rud, Free
Redding. William Collins. Lilly NJ
Williams, james Roles Henrietti
Roles, WIlhenina Purnell.
At school No. n-Anna Barbar
Beck, Kate Bullock
At school No. IS-Elster Carly, Gee
b. Pryor.
At school No 19--Allen Curlett, Jas
i. Haley, Leroy Curlott.
At school No. 20 Mark Willis, Sophi
Hawthorn, George Fountain, SGlli
Jester. ...-.. ....-
At school No. 2l-Susle Sampson
jerome Anderson.
At school No. 22-Christine Bennett
AT school No. 25-Bosa Spain, Go,
Mason.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

AUGUSTA. Ga. Nov. S,-Edwin Perrin
sixty years of age. prosperous farm
or living n few miles FROM this city
was shot and killed nenr his nome lhi,
morning, by }. ". Clapp. neighbor
A feud has existed between the two
men for several years. This morning
while Clapp was on his way to tht
city. he was met by Perrin, who, armed
with nn axe, made for him. CapJ
drew his pistola and shot Perrin through
tho heart. Clapp came to town ant
gave himself up to the authorities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

The workmen upon the Lew pust-or-
flee building have their nonn hour Just
like other people. Many Of them vino
live at n distance bring their dinners
with them. and as they have some
leisure time after eating they put IN
the time by playing cards, seven UP.
etc, for amusement There is SO
much interest taken In tho game that
at once when the balls denote the hour
OF noon, their dinners are deyonred in
such q rapid manner as to endangur
dyepepsIa. The reason they are bolted
down so rapidly is TO have time to
play ~ game. II is astonishing what
fascination cards have for he average
human being.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

Levi C. Cird this morning secured
formal injunction against the Mar.
Iron Works. Diamond State
Iron Company. Mccullough Iron Com
pany, and the Edge Moor Iron Com.
pany restraining them from paying
any money owing tho Wellman
Iron and Steele Company. OF Ches
ter, which won't into the hands OF d
receiver few weeks ago.
The Injunction also prevents any
other person from making collections
other than the receiver, Judge Broom
all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

A splendid pound party was giver
by Miss Matte Heal aud Mr.. II, En-
cry, OH Tuesday evening. The follow
ing persons were present: Miss Viola
Hidden, Francis Aman5. Corhelia lilly
Mary Robinson, Bertha Hidden. BessI,
Hidden. Maggie Flynn, Sealy Jolce
Clara RASH MIR. Howard Emery. Sam
Fall. Horace Clark, Wallace Reed
Clemens Hutchinson, Ed. Bell. Pa
Rrannigan, Walter Steele. Harlan Il
Smith, Arthur kappaui. Frank Miller
Walter CERES, at 9l5 Pullman Avenue
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

Thomas Purnell and AIlss Lizzie
Neave were married by Rev. MIR
Lewis OF Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church, last night at the home of the
brIde's ,parsnts,, No. 1908 Rodney
street. The bridesmaids were Miss
Annie Purnell md Miss Carrie Pur.
nell. Miss Hattie Mum was maid OF
honor. The bride was attired In q
gown OF white satin. The couple will
spend their honeymoon at Washing.
ton: Harry Robinson played the
wedding marchs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

Miss Taylor. OF Third street Is con.
fined 10 her home with a slight tune,
tional heart trouble. Her case is moi
serious.
Mrs. James Cluelow, OF Eighth street
ls improving nicely. DrZ Ashton In
company with Or. Bowes visited Mrs
tiuelow yesterday. and were well
pleased with her prospects OF getting
we'll.
Mrs. Beale, OF Main street is also
under the care OF DR.. j. 4. Bowes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

Dats
wbv rant Wilmington hava n chrv


Why can't Wilmington have q chry-
santhemum shown
Frank Gebhardt and Miss Annie Ma
honey will I've married In st, Anne's
Church tonight.
An unknown boy hurled a stone
through the window of the house No.
SOS Poplar street yesterday.
John Hannlgan and John GlInn are
nRain talklEg fight, tut there 10 no
prospect OF their ever meeting.
Cherry island Marsh IL still over
flowed. Families living In that Sec
ton use row boats to get ashore with.
Rsv. Robert Watt of the Milford NJ
E. Church will accept the pastorate OF
Scott Church OF this city, If the pre-
siding bishop SO orders.
Cards are out for the marriage OF
Chas. X. Weston, of Philadelphia. for.
merly OF Dover. and Miss Mary Nc.
llvaine OF Canterbury, Nov. 10. at IL m.
Mr.. William Coke. corner Third and
VanBuren streets, purchased one day
of this week, a complete cabinet oil
old and rare coins. which he prizes
highly.
Charles Fletcher was fined &3 ant
costs for drunkenness by MuIhci
pal Court Judge j. Frank Ball this
morning. Juues Miller and JOSEPH
Morgan were fined IS aud costs.
DR.. Simms' Unoiera syrup, the
great positive, unfailing diarrhoei
cure. 1t has cured thousands and will
cure you. Elegant for children anc
babies. 35 cents bottle. Sold b,
tirst.class dealers. Depot. COG Kinl
street.
DIR. T. A. Brown, who has been
pro minent and successful physician
in this city for twentysyears, has per
M anently removed to Frederick. Ken
Co., Del, where he 10 Interested Il
looking after several large farms tina
he has acquired.
The funeral OF Rev. Chauncey Giles
formerly pastor OF the Church Of tn
New Jerusalem took place In Phllade
phla to-day. Services were held |
the New Jerusalem Church OF whlc
he was the late pastor.
Q The Dover conclavs of Heptasoph
I will be organized by Jos. Ii, Primrose
D the organizer, on Friday evening a
$50. In ODD Fellows Hall About {
charter members will start the organ
, cation. The supreme officers will |
u iii attendance.
!. Mr.. Charles Roam has q new sig
placed over his butcher stall in I'll
Farmers Market, that reflects grel
credit upon his taste and the skill {
y the artist that painted 1t. The steer
I. head Is almost pushing from the cal
Vas, and in Imagination his eye seen
to follow Your every movement viii
at or near his stall.
Coming along Eighth near Tatna
street, gentleman addressed Il
baker, MI. Miller with, SAY, wi
don't you call that ginger cake oil
, phunt,' pointing to one displayed
the.wlndow, by some other name this
James," The elephant" is quite
large one, and the name james" ha
been placed on 1t In letters Of iceing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

The Sixth annual convention OF New
Castle County Sunday School met
this morning In the M. e. Church at
Newark. Routine business and song
services followed. The address Of
welcome was made by Rev. J. W. Du.
hadawaS.
The President made tho response,
after which the convention Joined In
IA song service, entitled. The Won.
lderfuI Story OF Love-" The true aim
of the Sunday School was the subject
OF the address delivered by Geo. W
Todd. /.
He, In part said. that the true ain
was In the hymn just sung. Hon
training of the children was great
neglected. II is now. and may be. TO,
cheap. The urchins OF should be KEPT
the street and kept from swearing.
The time was when the teachers had
TO be paid, then came the volunteer
teacher In 1915. when the Sunda,
schools were introduced into this
country, ind ever since the work hal
peen progressing satisfactorily. unit
To-day the great aim Of working In til
SUNDAY SCHOOL lie TO assist the churcl
by teaching morals and religious dut,
The following officers were elected
W. X. Crosby, president: Edward Rey
nolds, vice. president; @. NJ. Leitch, W
Taylor. secretaries; Rev. N. M. Browne
treasurer
Ane Their address was delivered b,
Mrs. W. @. Mahaffy. She said 1t ia
wellknown fact that some of tn,
most brilliant men and women In ouI
churches, bring further Information
with much force. but oftentlmes flu
ent takers are failures.
1 We should teach our children punt
ltuallty and true politeness. lie dwell
on the importance OF Bible study an
the truth. lie considered we thus &c
! additional impression Of the love c
God. The forgiveness OF sin and til
acceptance OF Jesus as the Saviour @
!. the world.
Mr.. G. W. Bush spoke on the In
lportance Of memorlzing system.
| Rev. j. Y. Dobbins spoke on the i'm
.lportance OF winning souls.
Rev. Mr.. Martindale spoke OF II
Importance OF undenominational O,
tloperation in Sunday school work.
Miss Mary j. Lacklen spoke OH u
importance OF retaining our youn
men In tho school.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

WorkmGn are busily engaged reno.
waiting the parsonage Of the Union NJ.
L. Church. Mr.. A. L. Johnson has a
force of workmen dashing the side
wall with cement In his usual artistic
and first-ciass style. Rev. DIR. Hubbard
loft our city yesterday, and Rev. Mr.
Amos arrived today. and will be given
reception In the church this evening.
All tho members are ready to con-
graduate him, and wish him pros
porous and happy season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

The Presbytery OF New Castle placed
In the hands of Hev. c. L. Jefferson
the call of Gilbert Presbyterian Church
and the same WAS accepted by him
November tho l2th was liked upon as
the day to formally install him pas.
tor. The different pnrts will be per-
formed by the following named gen.
tlemen Rev. W. IL. Weaver, ID. d.,
will preach the sermon, Rev. W. p.
SwartZ charge the people, Rev. j. r.
Millig9n deliver tho charge to pastor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09
SEASIDE SIRENS.


In rempriero's classical pages
or Cupid's mamma we have read #
Fair Venus. whom poets for ages
Have called Aphrodlte instead.
No matter what scandal has wrung from
Her name. evan oynics agree
There's truth in the story she sprang from
Tho foam Of the seal
Such fancitul fables no longer
Are whispered TO sweeten or sch,
Though fiction Ia certainly stronger
Since Venus stepped out OF her she'll
II poets exist, they should sing 10
Their sweothearts, yet many there DO
Who sigh for the sirens who cling to
The foam OF the seal
Rochester Post Express.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

WEST CHESTER, Now mber S--A negro
giving his name as Calvin Humphrey
was arrested near hnre this morning
on the charge oil having set fire to the
barn OF George Little, In the Brandy
wine valley. which was totally do,
osroved, with twelve hand of stock aud
ALI the crops, OIL Monday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

Angelic Maria Punsallo, the Italian
who was stabbed In the throat by Iii.
dele PerazZo, at Front and Market
streets yesterday afternoon, will re-
cover, Notwithstanding tho serious.
ness OF tho wound inflicted. The cash
is seven inches long. The jugalaI
vein had not been cut, but aevera
smaller arteries had. He is now at til,
Homeopathic Hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

DIR. John Ball will remove to Hook
essin oil December LIST.
DIR. L. II. Ball, at Falkland, has
had his house rcmodeled and yurC
out In excellent order.
Jesse Miller. of Wooddale. 1t Is said
had the best wheat crop In Mill Creel
Hundred. His yield was 81 bushels Il
tho acre,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

One of our detectives was seen about
noon yesterday near Seventh and Mar
ket streets, intervlcIing small specI-
men Of the human race. The spool
men had a basket. ana as he stood
leaning in an unconcerned way against
the window frame, the detective WIS
Iinqulrlng what he had in that basket.
We hope he was not hunting for Dem
ocratic majoritles. Ito emptiness
wouid signify something OF the sort
All there, Barney
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

80 . -
IL ItnII.

While Mr.. Maxwell Matthews was
cutting some meat for customer
yesterday. during the hours of the
market, having placed his large Glen.
yer too near the edge of his block.
it tell and struck with great force i'm
veroly.