davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
ONION SETS.

Peas, Beans, Cabbages, and all other vege-
table Seeds, warranted fresh and true to
name; Flower Seeds, with full direction for
planting, just received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
Lords and the Parish Councils.

London, Jan. 15.-The parish councils
bill passed its first reading in the House
of Lords to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
A FANCY GROCERY STORE,
Corner of Price and Harris Streets.

1t is not necessary any longer to run up
town to buy high class groceries. You can
find in my stock almost any article that can
be had elsewhere, and as for prices, nobody
can beat me. also carry the very best
nickel cigar that money can buy. 1t is called
LIE PANIC, and it is called for by all level
headed smokers. Drop in and see me.
E. L. MASTICK,
Price and Harris streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16

SAVANNAH LODGE 1873, b. P. o. ELKS.
A regular meeting Of this lodge will be held
THIS Tuesday EVENING at o'clock, in
Elks' Hall, Lyons Block.
w p. BAILEY, Exalted Ruler.
f. F. WHITCOMB, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16

OGLETHORPE LODGE NO.1,I. O.O.F
A meeting Of this lodge VIII be he'd THIS
EVENING at 800 o'clock at Odd Fellows
Hall, corner State and Barnard streets
The Second degree will be conferred.
Every member is earnestly requested to
attend.
L. Z BOWEN, N. G
JAMES VAN BERsCHOT. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
MEL NGS.

ALPHA LODGE NO. 1,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
EreemasOns-
The regular meeting of this Lodge win be
held at the Masonic Temple THIS Tuesday
EVENING at 8 o'clock.
The Fourteenth Degree will be conferred.
JOHN S. HINES. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
DEATHS.
EunsRAI LIMITATIONS.

KENDRICK.-Died. Jan. Is. 1894. S. 5:
KENDRICK. Interment Augusta. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
DRY GOODS.
CROHAN ! DO|)NFR

AS usual our annual inventory takes r,...
on February LIST. To reduce our stock h., 80
time we will offer unusual inducemapt. d..
ing the next thirty days in 1uf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

Everett Hollingsworth Ia one Of the
most Industrious men In Christians
Hundred. In addition to attending IL
the cultivation OF his own productive
farm, he 10 engaged In threshing the
crops OF his neighbors. Immediately
after harvest he commenced opera.
lions, and In the past ten weeks he has
not missed single working day, and
has threshed out the crops OF wheat
ana oats on ninety-six different
farms. The best yield OF oats, about
forty bushels to the acre. was
on the Peoples farm. in Mill Creek
Hundred, occupied by Thomas Jack
son. The best yield OF wheat was on
the farm OF George Chandler. OF Mt
SuDa, MS Tour acres turning out l20
The next best yield was ON the farm
occupied by the Rev. W. II. Heudrlck.
son. there being 260 bushels from ten
acres. On Saturday he threshed his
own crop but we have not heard the
number OF bushels obtained. To-day
ne set out TO accommodate other far
mer5, he still having some Twenty-Five
orders on his book. The yield this
year ie fully one.fifth less than on
the same FERNS last season, and on
some OF them third less, although
the selling price Is equally low. fifty
to sixty cents bushel, according TO
quality. the dollar that Senator GRAY
promised not Undertaking.
During. his travels through Chris.
tian and Mill Creek Hundreds he has
not broken casting or lost bolt OF
nut but everything has been running
as SIN oothly as clock work. We do not
believe there Is another thS,sher In the
state that has worked IN ore steadily OF
taken out the crops on so many farms
Mr. II. is certainly the premium
thresher. III any other man can show
such record OF work done wa should,
like to hear OF hun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

A lady engaged raw Irish girl, who
had not Teen over from Ireland more
than two months as cook ami maid OF
all house work. The mistress told
Bridget one morning to sponge the
front parlor Windows off. Now that
morning biscuits had been made and
placed in the stove by the mistress,
thinking that the biscuit
sponge should be used In cleaning THO
windows proceeded TO take the dough
out OF the stove and used il on the
Tho mistress thinking that
her biscuits were about baked, opened
he stove door 10 see how they wore
on, when judgeuf her disnay
to find no biscuits
She called Bridget anl asked her
where were the biscuits Sure. salt
Bridget did YOU not tell me to sponge
the front rarlor wlndowsl sure and /
have done as you told mo The mis-
tress went to Investigate, and found
that tho girl had smearcd the glnss
over with the dough. She was mad
but the thing struck hsr as being 80
ridiculous that she sat down aud en-.
loyed a hearty laugh ana then called
bridget to get pan OF water and rag
and wash tho sticky mess from tho
glass unl explained to her what
sponglng the windows consisted OF.
Bridget took the sculdng In good
part, and promised H. learn the mean.
ing Of the English lanEu 20, as rapid.
ly US possible and the American WHY
u doing house work
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
Large Reinforcements of Japanese Troops
Put on for Corea.

Put on for Corea.
LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch from
Shanghai says that news has reached
Iientsin that feet of twenty one jana
nese transports, conveying 10000 troops,
sailed few days ago from a Japanese
port. 1t is supposed that it is the inten-
ton OF the Japanese commander to land
his forces at some point on the Chinese
coast. The Chinese feet under the com
mand of Admiral Ting has sailed sout h
Tor the purpose of intercepting the Japa-
nese. Orders have been sent out to all
the Chinese ports to maintain most care
ful watch for the approach of the enemy.
The correspondent of The Times, at
Yokohama, says: Large reinforcements of
japanese troops have gone to Corea.
Wagers are being made in Toxic that the
Japanese army will occupy Pekin, the
capital Of China, or Mukden, the capital
of the province Of Leao Tong, Manchooria
on Nov. 3.
The report is circulated that Ii Hung
Chang, though now "A years old, will be
ordered to take personal command of the
armies on the continent, Notwithstanding
the dissatisfaction Of the court of the re-
suits OF his management mp to this time.
dispatch from Toxic saws: News ha.
been received from Fusan that Japanese
corps from Genian hasengaged and routed
the enemy Mt Sing Chuen. and the Jap
anese advancing army has engaged and
routed the enemy at Clueng Chwa. The
Chinese retreated to Ninginn The Jan
anese army is crossing the Tatong river
The murderers Of Rev james Wylie
the Presbyterian missionary, who " as re-
Gently killed at Lao Yang by Chinese sol
diers, who were en- their way to Corea.
have been executed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

The State Fair at Dover last week.
proved decided success. The
weather was favorable. the display In
all the various departments was high .
ly ciedltable. and the attendance was
so large as to not only pay expenses,
but to leave handsome balance.
John III. Wharton, the energetic and
efficient secretary, deserves great
praise for his efforts. which led to
this happy elimination. He was cer-
tainly the right man In the right
place. If he can give the Republicans
OF Kent County similar boost, his
services will certainly be apprecia ted
and eventually acknowlel ged and re-
warded
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

Information comes TO US, says the
Dover Sentinel, that certain paupsrs.
who have been inmates of the aims
house, and charge on the county fol
periods ranging from ten to twenty
years. have very recently been dis
charged and scattered over the coun-
-ty with view to registration aud
voting. Some of them have been 10.
Gated In hundreds where they never
had residence. This is piece OF vii.
lalny which has been practised before
and our attention hus boon called to
this latest attempt 10 repeat it. 1t is
needless to say that every one engag
ed In the rasca!ly. nefarlous scheme
are Democrats. There Is more dirty
business connected With this paper
affair. which we propose to iuvesti'
gate. ard If the reports brought To us
turn out to be true. we shall g.vo tho
public the benefit OF 1t. Wonder II the
Democrats OF New Castle county Will
resort to such a scheme, or not?
Messrs. Dlckey and Neary and honest
Prof. Handy are too conscientious to
countenance any thing Of the kind. Ii
will be remembered that tho last nam
ed gentleman opposed selling the
birthright unless they got the pot
tage." Honest Indian.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17
l. Y RlblSItlt : off lJfi
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL,

. Seltt mbCr IL loJL
Ipoh inc application OF Thus. HARLAN,
Aul, iGlstfhtnf OF arhel lIaainu. Hate
lgi Christiana Hundred in said county,
deceased. 1t Ia order ed and directed hytIe
Register That tho Administrator uforp-
said give notice Of granting OF Letters Of
administrative upOn the estate of the
deceased. with the date of granting ther..
OF, by causing advertisements 10 he post
Ell WITHIN forty days from the date OF
sucl Letters In six OF tho most public
plhces OF tho county OF New Castle re-
quIr'nS all persons having demands
against tho estate to present the same or
abide by an Act OF Assembly in such ca o
made AMI provided; ana also cause tho
same to be inserted within the same nc
riod in the DAILY REpUBLICAS, a news .
paper published In Wilmington. Del. and
to be continued therein three weeks
o. d.
T. s. oil t)iiiCc of the Register aturc-
- said, At Wilmington. In New Cas-
tic county aforesaid. tho day and year
"p"Ne " j. WILKINS CooCH, Register.
!, NollCE-Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration were la due
ed. on the 18th day OF sept, A. d. 1894.
and that all persons having claims against
the estate OF tie deceased must present
the same. duly attested, to the said .ld-
on or before the l tn day Of
Sept, lSgh, or abide the Act of As.
IsemDly In such case made and provided.
THOMAS 4 NkIlNN.
Administrator.
Address, 533 N. a3l street, fhllai, lpHi1.
Ior lloirckrf y lloticckLr, his attorneys
Wilmington Dol. sli
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

On Saturday at the races Of th,
Chester Wheel Club Robert Weir woI
the mile open In sos I-5 and the five
mile handicap In 1925. Frank Turner
won the mile handicap in 2 "a; MARI
OFT second and Elliott third. n. q
johnson won In the $50 class In Q. 59L
and Frank Turner got second place. In
me open milo Marriott was second and
siebhart third. and In the five-milo
ner third.
Ed; Mcconnell Of this city. and
Charles McKeever Of PhiladelphIa.
Will meet at the A. A. Club In PhiladeI,
phia to night In four round 90.
Jimmy Rogers and Joe Finn will
meet at the Liberty hall on Friday
night.
The great international Camo OF
cricket between the Canadians a nd tho
Gentlemen OF Philadelphia begins to.
Jay at Wissahlckon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17
KENNARD & CO..
EIss MARKET STREET.
Direct from the manufac,

Direct from the manufac
'turers in the Eastwe are get
ting a line of White Elan
nels, all pure wool, which
they say will not "fll up" il
the washing. In the pas
thirty years we have notsolc
any such qualities at the
prices we name.
No. 1-l9c., form. erly CSC.
No. Pro. formerly 2lc.
No. 3-25c. formerly Soc.
No. 4--26c, formerly 81.
&c. ! ....... ..
tINo. 5-3lc, formerly 45c
No. 6'-35c., formerly soc.
New Fancy Stripe Sack.
ing Flannels.
The celebrated White Bal.
lardvale Flannels in all mum.
bers.
Elder Down and Swans.
down Flannels.
Embroidered Flannels il
large variety.
During the spring we sold
a fine quality of Outing
Cloths at 8 cents. We nov
have a line of same goods i'll
dark shades at the old price,
8 cents. This is the best
Outing at the price in this
country today, worth 10y
cents all the time, and we do
not known oil this make
being sold less than u!
cents anywhere. Here, 8
cents.
600 pairs of Ladies' Black
Hose at Is cents per pair.
These are full regular made,
high srliced heels, Herms.
lorf dye, and have been sold
for years past at rs cents.
All sizes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

The important question to be de.
clded at the coming election Is
whether We shall have tariff for pro
lection or whether we shall have an
other approach towards free trade
The success OF the Republicans means
another vote in both tho Senate an d
House Of Representatives in favor of
encouraging American industries. in
favor OF giving work 10 our own PEG.
pie at fair wages. while Democratic
success means larger importations OF
foreign goods, the shutting up OF oui
factories, the reduction OF wages and
the establishment OF soup houses.
The Issue cannot he disguised by
the cry OF Addicks, Higgins or any.
body else. II successful. the RepuJll-
cans will select good Republicans,
who will stand by Republican moas.
ures and be n credit to the State. The
voters cannot be frightened luto the
support OF the Democrats by the cry
Of Addicks or tho cupiuring up OF any
other bogy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17
CatarrI1
~
us Common

Few realize jest how common
Il is. Very many people have catsnh, or
at least Catarrhal symptoms. who would
laugh at the idea. It is an unpleasant dis
ease--one of tho.. which t,lfe otEers I'M
as we'll as the enc WHO has Il.
The first symptoms ae. 4 h.7vy feeling
between the eyes, ptofis. and offensive
mucous discharge iroai Ike 3o>tlils, head
ache and foul breath. -.r-|- - y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

New York, week days. .3O3. e II. IS 10. 10 81
a. N. 'is2i, '2 20. % IS. 2 a. II y. IN.
New York, sundays - ". q II, 10 80 a. M,
Phiindeiphia (TwenIy -fonrth and Chest.
nut nlrrets,) week days sos, o.. :; II. IS,
y ?S : q y .9S lsS ~ SS N = =. s'
Sundays, 'soa III. sa,. 500. 300. .losj.
4 81 q. M, y, y 10 325. 5a '53a Gjl = II.
PhiiadelphIa tTweinh and MARKET si-., )
week days, a03 q II. . 49, 10 2Ja. H.. - 80.
sGndays' y %. g H. 10 3Ga a. M. '2i9, 80,
ciiiiESiER. week days .soa, s5s, .7I7. Gs,.
= h3. o. > 40. $50. 1000 10 20, IL Is n. m.
= IS - 20. 80 S. % -. O3l. = A. SIS. 10. ii
CHESTER, Sundays 1908. I'll. 81. 90
!9 q; Lay a. M, ~ = ~ Is. d. Is IS. Isl,
Atlantic City. week days, .7i7, '1a "a, l 81
'4s9 a N. sundays. = II. $50 II m. '2.4g p. IN
WEST BurND.
BAL MORE AND ASlliNGToN, = Is.
" = = * IL M IL 10. '2Va o. - 81. 'G0s.'S 10
Sundays, 'iIs. TOO, IS az a. M. sIg -e0s
o.. 4 u, y IL, '8 IS j. IN.
baltimore and Way stations OF a. H. 3O3
Newark. Del. .Il5 ~ IS sau, M. IL 1e.go3
= - ~ 0s. ~, IS II IS 5s II p. n Sun,lays
- T. q, $ 81 It M, 'i2 H. 1851 -. Us. : Il
&C IL ~ " lns
l,ntsburg, 5 ). a. ~. '53ip. IN. daily.
chicago, - 32 u. IN, - p. M, daily.
ncinnnil and Il. Louis, ~ IL p. IN. and
= > y. IN. daily.
New Orlo.ns via Bristol AMI CHATTANOOGA
80, . ?. N. daily. Through sleeper to New
Sing"rly accommodation, iO9 n. m. 3o3
! s'Hud II 10 p. IN. daily.
Landeuhcrg ucvo 'HmOiatlon. week DAYS
, ". - u. M, = and - p. III. Surluys
y Il, M, Up, N.
Trains leave Market street station FOR
New \ orlt. week days : ~ II. N.
For Philadelphia, week days d n, = 70, = %.
u o u, M, D, . u p. III. sundays, 70 H. H.,
Tor PitisLurg and Chicago. week days IS ?0
For baltimore. weel, days. 80 $50 a, m.
-, . 10 y. IA. SUNDAY - H. IN.
i, For ltncnherg and Way stations, week
uaNf, =, ! 20 u. m. = -, ! 10 p. III. SuHdayA
0 - y, IN. 10 y. m.
Leave Philadelphia CTwenty-fonrth and
Chestnut strccts Tor Wilmington week dav g.
=, y, ~, 5 @. 10. ii a. 4, ~. Il noon Il y
4. 'hh. q 70, .iun, 1 u - o. = IL - 'UlJ,
t q : =, So, II 10 and II s. p. III.
sunday. 'S6, q, IS ~. S 80. TO- III 42 n. m. lei
noon. = b, 90. Is, i w. ~ 80 = 3s. : -
u IL and / . p. m.
Leave Philadelphia (rweifth and NIarke 4
.irtrtsl, week days > ~, = 10 III 70 a. N.
:. . ~, . L. = = p m. Sundays, - % = 40,
Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
ether line.
%. sCuLI.. General Passenger Agon
X. u. CAMPBELL. General Manager
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

CAMDEN, n, j., Sept. lI.-Dr. w. b. F..
Miller, of Camden, one of the bondsmep
of Mrs. Anna Grubb, whose accounts rs
treasurer Of the Ladies of the &. A. r.,
are alleged to be $500 short said that he
should refuse to make good the deficiency,
DR.. Miller said he signed Mrs. Grubb's
bond three years ago, when she was first
elected to her office, but it has been re-
newed The organization is not an incor.
porated body, aud it is doubtful il thu
money can be recovered by suit,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

MISUNDERSTANDING intense ito hing
ana stinging; tnost Ut night worse by
scratching. II allowed to continue tu-
rInors form. which often bleed and ulce
ate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's ONT
MENr stops the itching and bleedlnx
neals liberation. and in most cases no
Iioves tho tumor. At druggists or by
mail. Tor 80 cents. DR.. Swayne 4 Son
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

The Wawaset Gun Club on Saturda,
Iheld Its semi-annual meeting and
elected these officers:
Bobert Miller. president; Jacob Hu.
Der. e.president; Thomas I. WeIdin,
treasurer; Walter L. Buckma ster, re.
lcording secretary; Charles NJ. Buck.
master, financial secretary; Frederie L.
Martin, quartermaster; George II. HUI.
Der, captain; II. II. Hawthorne. Ed.
ward Mason and George Gillespie, dl.
rectors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

AT the Wv tHHftues.
st. Johns Episcopal Church was re.
Opened Yesterday after being greatly
beautiiled on the interior. At the ear
ly morning service the Holy Com.
munion was served AMI tho memo
rial altar III honor OF the Rev. St5phon
Parker, ID. d.. in the chapel. was
blessed by Bishop Coleman. Rev. L.
u. Littell was the celebrant ut the
Communion service.
At the 1890 o'clock service there was
ordained to the ministry Rev. John S.
Llttell. The church was decorated
with flowers, ana special music had
boon prepared. Tho sermon was
preached by Rev. T. Gardner LItte,l
who chose his text from st. John 20.
IL: AS my Father hath sent, even SO
send YOU
| The preacher first inquired How was
lChrlst sent In the answering OF this
question he enumerated the following.
CHARACTERISTICS OF tho Saviour: Meek.
ness. selfforgetfulness, obedience to
the Father. love tor men, sympathy
with all suffering, with authority, 10
all nations and with full assurance OF
success. He then. In summing up
these characteristics OF the ministry
lof Christ, declared that even SO Christ
sends forth His ministers lie remind
ed his hearers OF the guaranteed sue
cess OF Ghrist's ministers and also That
God . estimate OF success is based
upon the changed heart and unse.tish
lie of the minister.
lie also made an allu5ion to ths i'm.
iprovemonts In the church. the mem D.
rial altar In tho chapel aud the beau I'll.
ful decorations OF tue chapel.
In tho evening lHay IDhu = Tittpi
Ipreachsd HE first sermon.
HARRISON STREET CHURCH.
Rev. L. b. Short in tho Harrison
street Church yesterday morning
preached his lir5t sermon 8 Il. . his no
turn home from Europe. lie took his
text from Revelations 3, s: "Bchold, |
nave set before thoe au Opsn door uad
no man can shut II" ....-
PRIESTS BID rNEI VIII.
Rev. George 5. Bradford OF st. Pat
rick's Il. &. Chu:cA delivered his last
sermon in that church yesterday. lie
VIII leave this city on lhurslI for
Llkton, where he will take charge of
tile parish. tie Attendance at ali the
services were large
Rev, ID. }. Finn bid farewell to the
congregation Of S.: Mnrys Church.
Ills talN was Il feeling one. lie will sue
Good Father Bradford at st. Patrick &
Church.
In other Churches. At Grace NJ. f,
Church lust evening the Rev. Merritt
lLulDurd, d. b., preached the second
OF a special course of Sunday evening
sermons. llo took for his subject,
dangerous Crossing, or the Phi
lOsOphy Of lntemperancr."
+ lle Rev l. f., l,urrNIt brao chad N
tnlon NJ. L. Church yesterday morn
ing.
George W. Stone preached at the
Unitarian Church Yesterday.
At the Reformed Episcopal Church of
The Redoelner yesterday the Rev. Jas.
Todd preached.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

H.. Rockford .t.Galuse It's SAMSON
on saturday unl IN every seuss OF tAt
wUf5. ii has Gesu d yoEy= sU.eessfi.
season or tue club The cub PLAYED
With all hutHs players ami MaLAKer
9le 4laAOh deserves great credit, AGol
splEh.s beeA eIeaUe1 aud that nauuut
VII As 4.silG4 among Tie pIIyora tlIs
week. Forg son wins t!4e pri23 Tor
stealing base= auI who udao Ia In o.. Osa
4 Iutte.s with NeIst5I for tho batting
trophy. l.gekiorI.s udmlrprs tnlns
rrI9sitt.lE OF tie poyar cub, az Il ues,
q 4;aEs i satisfactory statement WY
y tst.sGe 10 play ITO eAauliyagAif
,ssE45
Inc !lg they wcrsto come Acr5 tasy
went 10 Farm aIiUW l.. seems that
Tlc. Wsts E!Ia.I rJ lily Tie &. 4 C.
a==t -e OULtet Tor {. not at tia sl.ti=
i lag'neht ana hyaG.yII L0.Is tie
..'t=a-u. 81 ST.
I...' Nella ..i5I GIgtI Ut p4l!lda.pata.
lese4Lyl tag I'M EA,r.4y on sllur
."5 ~ tie zrgt3 o. s 10 5.#
iEiu. e n.eF ~ .Ej4.I-gs tp9lau.Ie Z. .
isO#.'Hl I Z 'ua VI tit.l.,. L..gsls. CAB
"a Nal4faAy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

Receiver OF Taxes Dickey will sit In
this city for the receiving OF taxes Oh
September 4, 6. 4. 10 and Ii; October /,
2 8. 4. 5. % md 90, and on Novem bel
!. Q. 5, and 8. Taxpayers would dc
well to pay their taxes as early as pos
eible and not leave them OF Tor the
last moment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17
Special Sale

Of White, Cream and Black
Silk Lace remnants. The i'm,
mense sale of laces this sea
son has left large quantities
Of remnants in stock. In
order TO close them out, very
low prices have been put
upon them. Widths from 3
inches to 10 inches; lengths
from l yard to 4 yards.
Every day now brlugsnew
things at the new prices. Old
last seasons stufls we haze
none Of. Our stock is clean
IN every department.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. l7,-These fourth
class postmasters were appointed in Penn
sylvania; d. c. Ford, Good Spring; W.
Mccormick, Grautboro; j. NJ. keister,
Zeno