davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND WASHINGTON ,S
For Philadelphia. week days. I.ln, 500, "!p i',o.
Ii 30 Dining Can A. N. 90 3oo 700 'Bunst TrfII %
night. SUNDAY. $50 800. II 30 dining tar) y NJ
i.iO 800 dining Cari 7:3o =. n. II - night 9, ~
F0r Baltimore and WASHINGTON wcrh days. ?Ol - ~
Dining Car, \ NJ. i.3o, 300. 800 dining ar. & &,'y
l. NJ ia.iJ night SUNDAYS 900. ll.3o ilrnlng , Az
A. 81 $50 800 DINING car. 1:aO +. n. l2:i5 night
Tickets parlor seats can BE- procured a. ~
o25 oii as $40 p4i LILO. 1.323 Broadway. I3i 1tn
A.c 81 East lh st. 3i East 10th s. ~ Nrt 20
St 2.i Columbus Ave. Now York. Court St. Np IN
ION ~ l,r.okvn. Ir,lIyay. WILLIAMSBURG. The
Nov- York Transfer Comp my v call FOR and check bng
80 d. lrr rnrld,ncr u !estinatinn.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
n. Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R,

trains leave foot o, West isl-st follows II minutes
caller from Frankln-st.
$50 \ NJ. daily except sunday) for Wahill VALLEY
II r. sf,ton Middleown IllenVillc. FallsAury Liberty
,'...nGaIr. scranton Walton, Delhi. sidney Norwich
t.1i'o Rome Ol.aa. Fulton. OsweC,
2.lj T.. NJ teNcept sunday. sullivan 60. Expires
for waikiki Valley Railroad stations. campbell Hal
Nildrtovn. Elenydle Huuntan Dale. CentT~yle Fnl-
i1,rg Iuievvic Liberty Fsis Liberty Par,;syle. ana
lt,irest"n Manor.
"-.4i i. 81. tdan;) hddletOwn. Summitvie Falls
,.. Liberty IL rsston manor kockaud. WALTON. Sid
- norwich oneida, Fulton. Oswego.
&, T.. Il. aaiN va Niagara rails. Reclining CHAIR
New York . pullman
- York Oswcgo. Detroit $40
49,. ,'hicagp T:3p m. -. Louis ~ D. ~.
1r,cLets and Pullman accommodations at 3Ii broadway
1tIrsleg Company calls and cnecks
" ues' J. c. ANDERSON G. r. A.
| 20 Beaver ST., New-York
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
DEL. LACI<tWtNNA AND WESTERN RR.
stations In Nrw-Nork foot Of barclay ana
ChristOpher streets.
AINS. IIMAN COA(UEN


Direct route - NEWARK. WOOMFIEIp MONTCLAlR
TIE ORANGES. Summit. Bernardsville. BasiSng
Ridge Madison Morristown IasSdic. Paterson. Bl0n-
ton Dover Sanhope BtDDS LAKE. LAKE no
PATCpSd;. Hackeitsfown. SCHOOLEY'S MOI NTAlN.
Washington PHIi.IIGSRt'R re. EASToN WATER
GAP. STKOTp TpSHt'R RG. Ppcono Mountains. SCRAN-
TON PIrTsToN. wILKEsBARRE. NANTlCnkE
pANNIIIE. NORTlIt MBERLANp Montro~". BlNt-
HAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH. Watevill". UTICA.
RICUFIEID SPRINGS. Cortland siHAct SE. Os
WEGO. ITHACA. OWEGO. ELMIRA. COMING
BATH DNNsvIfLE. nrFFAIo. and all points
WEST NORTH WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
900 \. NH FFAGO. UTICA. and osWEGo EX
PRESS Pullman Palace Cars Connects at Buffalo
with train for chicago. arriving go "a. m next
80 T. -BINGIIAMToN MAI. stops at principal
i:0o = M-sCRANToN. nrNGHAMToN md ELMIR\
4.lo T. II sCnNNTON WtLKFSiIARHE AID PIYM-
OTTR EXPRESS. Pullman paror cars. -
go T. " ipiiiO- W'FfAI.p LIMITED ENFliESS
Pullman sleepers. Arrives At 7:i3 u m.
900 l. VI G)nil,l- BlFFALo, UTICA and OSNE6o
EXPRESS. Pullman Slo"l"rs -
TICKETS AND ii'iI.MAN AtfpMMpDATiONS At ~
Murrays and ~ I'ro!dway Ticket at srry siatione
Broadway ~ West l"jth ST. 235 Columbus
ave SoU- York. 3l3 Waahngon 72G Fulton-st. anI
- proadwny. B..okyn Tm" tables giving fun infor-
WTsr,'oTT ENPRI;~s Company viii call for and
,I.g -, n, Il or TO
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
WEST SHORE RAlLRnaD.

n ! IT u N Y IfTs|.TsT'T
Trains leave 42I-st. Station. New York. as fo
lows and ~ minutes earlier from foot Trankn-st;
D;I5 l. N.-baiiv for Alh1rv lucn Svrecu-". R'ch-
ester Buffalo Niagara Falls Detroit. Chicago. except
Saturday for Toronto.
5,I5 ~ M-Daily for Albany. Montreal tuca. Syraciac
Roches'er I,uffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland md chicago.
sI5 y. M.-paiy for Albany. tuca syracns" Rochester
and Chlragn
For tickets e-iahles parl0r and sleeping car accom-
noiatnns apply city Offices brooklyn and New orh. ana
ai stations Timetables at principal hotels For other
information address
{. l.. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
3 Nanierh".-ayc.. Ne" York
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF W-JERSE


-Four tracks, Automatic Block SiSnals
Trains leave station foot of Liberty 81
Time Table In Effect Dec. II lSSt
For Eason bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Sh,n9' a@ % ~,
Oo 7l5 SIS II - to Easton. a. NJ III: -"
to r:aston. 55. 7:3o 10 Allentown T. NJ. Sunu'''
4:3p I:l5 A. NJ. 100 $50 j. M 90 N
For Wiikesharrc. iittston and scranton $40 ~ 49,
10 10 43O l.. VI. Sundays. 4:3O \. NJ ,o N
For Reading at 400 500. S:io. 1000. ll:p a.
l:iO $50 800 900 5:l5 1880 NJ l2;l5 nisht Su I
dnys 4:30 ~ NJ. 100 l:3o, $50, 1880 T. NJ l-'''
night. ,.to 40
400 5:i5 r. NJ i2:lj night sundays 1900, ';1V l. ''
10 night. ,,,o-, =, 100
500 s45 A. NJ i:lO 30 I:3O =. NJ, l2;l2 nsn,' ~ "
cept Saturday night. Sundays, 'lo A. NJ '"o J. '
1o:lj night. ..A ., po,r,
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south 10 f2d d
Pleasant 43O s:i5 II 30 \. NJ. 30 10. cav 10 ~
IankD. 100 40. ,5:3s Red Banjo. b:lo y. N, ~
lays. except Grove and Asbury Park ?'oV ~ NJ
500 L. ".
FOR LAKEWOOD
40 SIS 4. NJ. las. 80. t:30 T. NJ NJ. .r,
For Farmng1ae. Toms River. Barn.gat fa'N anu
Barnogat 43o S.l5 4. NJ. i:i5. 40 J. NJ no =,
For Atlnntic CITY. Nneand, and Brldgetoh 4''o :" '
For Monmou,h Beach seabrgh'. and Highland Peach
go sIj. 1880 a. NJ. i3o. l:ij. 400 I'D D. :"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
BALTIMORE AID ONO RAILROAD.

pALTIMoEE WAsIuNGTo% CHlT - >T AG9 CIE'IN-
i'LLNiNN OAR SERVICE on ALI. TRAINS
Leave N"W-tort foot ~ ibrril 81. atilr 'fi!. Nip
1880 T. ~ and l2;i5 nisht rIrTSndEG i'ao T. NJ
1915 night. CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS ? \ NJ 20
j! ". WAsHNGroN. BALTlMohE ~ ni 20
N. Dniag ca-,. $50 T. n i2l5 n,gh, ~ ir9ins 1 rgn
I NJ. y sun. NEW ORLEANS = NJ iaiy
Valley route. Onc,s: H. @6 tl5. l1'o lroalwny ~
IIrookiyn steiior foot - I.p"hv.s g :! r. # y J.
New YORK Transfer Co. VIII call Tor AMI check baggage
from hotel or residence 10 destination
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND ~ sl'lIsCRlrTiONS FOR
n THE NEW YORK TRlBI' Nj WILL BE RE
,'EIVEu AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No i.2i2 nrcad-
way 2l door north II Thirty -nrstst.; and ADNEk-
TISEMENTS a IN" following Branch Onic"s: 2oi
Eighth ave .. Twenty thirt-st l5- SlXh-nN"
Ij7 Fpurth-avo. corncr Fourteenth T.. 900 Third Ave.
corner Forty srvcrfh-st. ld2G Third af". n"r SHiy-
i7"> irslsc.. ioG Vcri Forty second e. ~
Colunbrsarc. ~ Av'nr" A. li23 Third n'c.. 20 west
Fourtc.nih-. ~ West Forty secnl'st 5'l Thrdl,'
LBS Thirl-ayr. 2ojl ThirlaV". bot one hundred
and twelfth and nnc- hundred and hlrtcsnth ats ,
Al the HARLEM OFFICES. lNO East Oa"- hundred
ana twonty 2i3 West one hundred nnd-twrn'y-
and 800 West ba"hundrci md forty fth-@t. up
y. n regular office
In Rrooltn AZ 63 f"urt-st. 90 DE Kalh-ave.; 1@BD
Beiforf-a,".. 10 : y. at REGULAR piire rates
London once for advertisements Norfolk street. Strand
". g., I.ond n. England
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
Counirn Boaro tUaniro.

xx,ANTrD Country board on farm near small town
w within few hours Of Ncw-York. some employment
mus, furnished liberal prc" To- right parry Adir"s
giving terms. location AMI nll PARTICULARS j. ' io-
Ofice.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
Alietclldncous.
nIlHT;lNE CIR or no Ey, t,,ii'. SCnd To- T., ' r.
kUfUHE '-, Is., 5aS S S st. ye~.ToSs '''S tiS

4 DvERrIsEMENTs AID sl.lsCRirTIoNa For
n THE SEW YORK rI.iHi NJ Will. Ih Nf.-
cEGvED At TIiE rITowN OFFICE 80 i2'? ,e,i i;r,ed
wnv ~ door norfl - Thirty nfsf-st.. and A'NI:t
TIsT.MENTS t" flioYing IirHrrh ON, -
Eighth a.. e. corr Twenty -ihirl-st l'@ SlNihhF"
~ Tmr,f-oto corner lourteenth-st. 5p Third ave.
corner Forty -seventisf. "2G Thfd.f" near Sltt},
IuS Flr@tase iWi West Forty SEQ Dnd - W.
Colunils-aye :. Avenue \. i323 Thinia,"- :" M"''
Fir,o.rti-. ~ West Fofi' secnnG-sf 90 Ihifn''
! ana rii,i..t.. .n5l ThirI.asc. he' Onr-hundrci-
and ,welffh and one hundred nj thirteenth sf'
4 IIAITf.M OFFICES. l>o Ens' one hun'frl-
.nd,v~nfvnffl. 2i1 one hundred AMI TWENTY
a,b-s and ~, W~.' hundred and forty rfth-ri. 20
10 : T. m rel regular Office rates . - M,
Vr.oS,u al 90 Couf'-st.. 80 u" KAN ave J. W
peir,rI-sv no - : y m o. regular once rates
iondnn Once for adve, Norfolk street strand
~. g.. I.onl. n. England
The record-union., 1893-03-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


s. A. Dewey of San Francisco came to
the city last night.
Miss Mamie Deming has returned
from San Francisco.
Mrs. J. B. Duonhan of San Francisco is
visiting friends in this city.
Senator Goucher, who had been i'll for
several days, is again in the Senate.
Ex-senator E. A. Preston of Nevada
County is at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Dan Cole, recently appointed Harbor
Commissioner of San Francisco, is in this
city.
Mrs. w. W. Rhoads and child are on
their way to visit relatives in PhIla-
delphia.
County Treasurer Lyon Is gradually
improving and expects TO be in his Office
il few days.
Mrs. Captain Aull and Mrs. P. A.
Humbert of Folsom are stopping at the
Golden Eagle Hotel.
w. II. Pike, J. t. Wheeler and S. L.
McNaughton, members of the Nevada
Legislature, were visitors at the Capitol
yesterday.
Miss May Kean and Lottie Boone of
Portland, Or, are visiting p. II. Kean,
Private Secretary to Cover
nor Reddick.
The engagement is announced of James
Frank Hughes of Salem, Or, and Miss
Ruby Flint of this city. The marriage is
to take place the last week i'll this month.
I The San Francisco Bulletin says that
at the second concert of the Symphony
Orchestra, given on Monday evening at
Metropolitan Temple, Miss Irma Fitch
was very happy in her rendering of the
jewel song from Faust, and an euthusi-
astic encore attested the appreciation OF
the audience.
| Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: w. II. a. Pike and wife, Reno
S. l.. McNaughton, Candelaria, New; c.
l.. Mcconnell d. A. Wilkins, 0. r.
Mertz, f. A. Mann and wife, Chicago; S
S. Batten. c. S. Shreve, New York; NJ. F.
Sanders, Pleasanton; j. L. Wheeler,
Eureka; E. a. Preston, Nevada City; II
G. Care, Marysville; II. F. Emeric, Sar
Pablo; Z. w. Jones, Colusa: Mrs. Hum.
bert, Mrs. Aull, Folsom; L. j. Maddux
Modesto; j. H. Ropke, Louisville; G. 5
Farquar, a. q. Burnett, 81 nta Rosa; NJ.
A. Muse, Woodland;lJ. Ghirardelli, +. A
Mann and wife, G.. l.. Nusbaumer, Oak
land; Newton Philips, Vernon Waldron
Theodore Frelingheyson, f. 5. Davis, y
r. Gunnison, II. T. Fennel, John Phair
w. +. Boardman, Mrs. Wolfskill. j. p
Langhorne, f. NJ. Stone, c. a. Thurston
j. Il. Alexander, 0. w. Fairfield, II. w
Hanna. c. E. Brown, r. d. Laidlaw, 7. j
Parsons, S. Caro-, w. A. Dewey, G. ii
Martin, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-03-09
OLGA'S EARLY LIFE.
The Brighton Victims Marriage to
AIva Ayers.
Three Days of Married Life and Then
Mysterious Separation In
Wyoming.

A press telegram from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
gives the following story OF the early life
of Olga Drefson Ayers, or Miss Ayers, as
she was known here, whose remains
were found in the ruins of the burned
railroad station at Brighton a few months
ago:
Olga Ollie Drefson, who as Miss Ayers
or Mrs. Jefferis was the central figure in
the grim and mysterious affair at Brighton
Station, came to this place about fourteen
years ago. She was then bright and
charming girl, in the neighborhood OF 20.
Her home was at Beatrice, Neb. Some
friends of the family induced her to come
10 Wyoming. She sought service as a
domestic, and for several months was
employed as waitress at the ranch OF
Portuguese Phillips, nifty miles out on
the Black Hills stage line. Here she met
Alva Ayers, a freighter. This man
courted her and they became engaged.
The girl found life at the stage station
rough and returned to the city. Here she
served the family of II. Frank Wolfgen
as governess of two children.
MARRIED THE FREIGHTER.
Ayers, who was even then a man oi
means and making money rapidly, con-
ried, and the wedding was quite an affair
1t occurred at the Diner House, then the
principal hotel in Cheyenne. The
minister was Rev. o. +. Cowhick of the
Presbyterian Church, and the company
was from the quality" for the girl was
a tavorite.
They lived as man and wife for three
days. Then Ayers joined one OF his
freight outfits on the road. Mrs. Ayers re-
turned to her home at Beatrice and agai1
took up the study of telegraphy. There
never was the first word in explanation
of the separation. 1t created
A DECIDED SENSATION.
Ayers was questioned, but would say
nothing, and the bride held her tongue
wherever she was. 1t became known
that she went to California, and it alst
became known that she was travelling
under the name Of ollie Ayers and tina
her husband was sending her money.
All the time there was employed in the
freight-train offices as "bull-driver" 81
grown brother of the woman. This fel
low was simple-minded chap, but will
brains enough to keep his own counsel
he knew anything. All sorts of stories
were atioat for several years. None o
them were in any degree satisfactory anC
the affair was forgotten by all but tn,
old-tlmers who were acquainted with th
parties.
AYERS MARRIED AGAIN
A few years ago. 1t is presumed that b.
secured divorce. He was member o
the last State Legislature from Convers
County, and is wealthy, prominent anC
popular citizen OF Central Wyoming.
The theories here on the death Of Oil.
Ayers are two: One is that Jefferif
feared she would get him into trouble
and the other is that she told him of he
Wyoming marriage, that he threatened
to have her prosecuted for bigamy, anC
that to end her life she set fire to tn,
station. Even when here she exhibited
determination and strong mind.
OF the girl it was said: There was M
foolishness about her"
The record-union., 1893-03-09
BRIEF NOTES.

The Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of
the Golden West will be held in this city
next month.
j. a. Levia reports to the police that a
skitf was stolen from him Monday night
from the foot of o street.
Edward Raddigan has been appointed
special policeman. his beat being from
Tenth to Twenty-fourth NJ to r streets.
The Council of Federated Trades has
adopted a resolution indorsing j. NJ. Gal
| lagher for the toremanship of the Govern
ment foundry at Mare Island.
| Yesterday the Stock ton police arrested
in that city young woman named
Guadalupe Whitlock-on a telegram from
Chief Rodgers-who is charged with the
| theft of guitar.
| In reference to the published statement
of Charles Zimmerman of Folsom, that
| the members OF the Newcastle Band be-
haved outrageously on late visit TO Fol-
! som, two prominent citizens of that place
write that all the foundation there was for
the statement was the fact that Mr.. Zim-
norman had dispute with some of the
| band boys over the hotel bill.
The record-union., 1893-03-09

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
s9a!sEsalEs GyI GEW SoGaa @sss
The record-union., 1893-03-09
Lots of snow.

Persons who came down from Placer
vile yesterday say that it had been
showing above there for a day and a half,
and that considerable rise in the Amer
lean River is expected.
When the late storm commenced the
rivers were all quite low, especially along
the headWaters of the Sacramento but
the recent storm will no doubt cause con-
siderable of rise.
The record-union., 1893-03-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

TTyHE ANIMAL MEETING OF THESTOCK-
holders OF the California State Bank will
be held at the office OF the bank, at the north
west corner of Fourth and J streets, in the City
of Sacramento, on MONDAY, MARCH 20,
1898, at 1870 O'Clock T.. NJ.
mrs-td y. d. RIDEOUT, President
The record-union., 1893-03-09
FOR SALE CHEAP.

OWING TO CONTINUED ILLNESS De
" sire TO dispose OF my stud colt cheap for
cash. He is a dark gray, years old, l65
hands high. Trotted a quarter in 4 3 seconds
driven. by myself only, and prior to my i'll
ness displayed wonderful speed. His breed
ing is OF the highest. Sired by StanfOrd's
Falls. and he by Electioneer, dam by Tom
Aichison, granddam by Whipples Hamble-
tonian. Call, inspect and make an offer.
WM. HADWICk. 316 NJ street.
The record-union., 1893-03-09
Citizens Water Committee.

There was an executive meeting last
evening of the Citizens Advisory Com
mittee on the pure water scheme. 1t
was for the purpose of further consider
ing matters heretofore discussed by the
committee, but no definite action was
taken.
The several subcommittee reported
progress, however, and the general COM
mittee feels that the movement is work
ing satisfactorily.
The record-union., 1893-03-09
alen1 advertisements.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
L the Supervising Architect, Washington,
d. c., March 2, 1898. Sealed proposals will
he received at this Office until o'clock P. NJ.
on the 9Th DAY OF, APRIL, 1898, and
opened Immediately thereafter, for all the
labor and materials required for the interior
finish of the United States Postoffice, etc,
building, at Sacramento, California, in
Guiding ironwork, lathing. plastering, iron
stairs, concrete floors, Joiner work, wood floor
ing, marble work, painting, polishing, glass,
hardware, etc, in accordance with the draw
ings and specifications, copies of which may be
had at this Office or the office of the Superln-
tendent at Sacramento, Cal. Each bid must
be accompanied by certified check for a sum
not less than = per cent. of the amount of the
proposal. The right is reserved to reject an V
and all bids and to waive any defect or in
formality in any bid if it be deemed in the in
terest of the Government to do so. All bids
received after the time stated will be returned
to the bidders. Proposals must be inclosed
in envelopes. sealed and marked Proposal
for Interior Finish of the United States Post
Office, etc, Building at Sacramento, Caliior-
MIA" and addressed to WI EDBROOkE, Su-
pervising Architect. mr9-6tTTS
The record-union., 1893-03-09
AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

TO-DAY (Thursday), MARCH 9th,
AT IL y. NJ,
On the premises, southeast corner Thirteenth
and II streets, the estate of DOROTHY WIN.
MING, deceased.
\. II. ROTT, Administrator.
BELL, Auctioneer. 1t
The record-union., 1893-03-09
Real Estate at Auction.

The residence property belonging to the
estate of Dorothy Winning, deceased, on
the southeast corner of Thirteenth and II
streets, will be sold at auction to-day by
Bell, the auctioneer, at IL A. NJ.
The record-union., 1893-03-09
To oomplete the Government Bulldin.

To omplete the Government Building.
Government Supervising Architect
Edbrooke advertises in to-day's RECORD
UNION for sealed proposals for furnish
ing the interior OF the new Government
building at Seventh and X streets. Bids
will be received until the 9th OF April,
addressed to w. S. Edbrooke, Washing
ton. ID. G..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-28
A BLACK DRESS.

Every woman owns a
black dress-at least every
woman should own one
and its purchase is often the
occasion of sundry little Elk.
cursions, first one store then
to another before the prec.
ious fabric and its varied ac
eessories are chosen.
We invite feminine taste
and Judgment to examine
our lines of Black Goods,
whether a purchase or sim
ply a friendly call is the
object.
If you want to buy you
will find not only the fabric
for the gown, but the neces
sary adjuncts which so te
make up an effective whole
give pleasure TO the wear
en-, and to the seller, the sat
isfactlon Of having given tt
his customers an honest AZ
ticle at q proper price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-28
KENNARD & CO.,
62l-623 MARKET ST.

A week of splendid values.
If it is the correct style
you'll find it here.
We have no hesitancy in
saying that our stock of fine
and medium Dress Goods
from SOC per yard up has no
superior in this market
many of them cannot be had
outside of our store. having
been made to order for us in
Paris. Others we have the
control of for this market,
notably a silk and wool
mixed Diagonal, at SOC.
An irridescent Diagonal.
our own importation at 81
A beautiful line of Novel
ty Dress Goods at 81, Sl.2;;
and $1.50; single Dresses
only in many of them, ant
not to be found elsewhere.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-28

NEw CASTLE. March 2s.-The funeral
of Willie j. Hunter took place at the
NJ. L. Church yesterday afternoon and
was largely attended. The services
were conducted by Rev. /. L. Martin
dale. The choir sang The Haven of
Rest" and Well Never Say Goodbye,
which were fayorites of the deceased.
The pail bearers were: Denny Smith,
Albert Foster, Harry King, James
shaw Will Hudson and Samuel Bacon.
IEterment was made In the NJ. E. Gem.
terry.
frank Milhelrne. young son OF
George Wilhelme died at his homo or
Delaware street yesterday morning. in
| the 18th year oil his age. lie was taker
suddenly ill on Friday last with con
| WILSON'S but was revived and was
| thought to be out OF danger. The fu
neral will take place tomorrow after
noon at three O'Clock. Services at the
| house and interment In the Presbyte
rian Cemetery.
Roy. Mr.. Brooks, of Philadelphia
preached at the revival services i'll TIL,
/ First Baptist Church here last evening
/ Rev T. MacMuckin, superintendent
OF City Missions in Philadelphia, vii
preach at the chureh this evening. Rev
/ Mr.. MacAiacain was the iirst pastor o
the church.
Another form OF objection to tn
electric railway has now come to ligh
here Ills time the wall comes from
the retired part OF the city, who ar
fearful lest the peace and Freshness Q
this ancient city will be disturbed b
the noiae ana hustle which the travt
would cause This contingent is ais
rejoicing because the market ord
nance WAS killed.
vi ~ II a Ion
monthly session this evening.
Some very pretty Easter decoration
may be seen in tho store Windows o
Delaware street.
Ex-Governor james B Groome, VIII
has been visiting relatives here, r.
turned To his home in baltimore ye
terddy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-28


From the report OF statisticlan
Dodge of the Agricultural Department
the following figures are culled to
show Delaware's corn and wheat crop
OF 1899. together with the stock on
hand on the LIST of this month, and tho
proportion OF the totsi crop consumed
or shipped out of the county where
grown. the proportion merchantable
and that understandable.
Crop of 1899 stated at 3,775. 900
bushels; merchantable, seq. 600, or
So per cent; price per bushel. 4S cents;
value, 81, 594, $50; unmerchantable,4 53,.
GOO bushels, or IL per cent; price per
bushel. 80 cents; value Sl35, 900; stock
on hand March 1. 1898, 1891. $50 bushels;
or IS per cent; proportion consumed
In county where grown, 3,27S, $50, or
63 per cent; proportion shipped out
OF county where grown, l.3S6, 75U
bushels, or 81 per cent.
The wheat crop of Delaware In 1892
ia stated at ] 1881, 900 bushels; weight,
72. 500, 900 pounds; weight per bushel.
SO pounds; stock on hand March l,
1893, 800. 300 bushels or 80 por. cent.
consumed In county where grown,
615, 500 bushels, or 30 per cent.