davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-17
1sa.lgsnqADa o. 0a1an.RospnaaA D Fsa. Rsao" /

~lohl lgo egpsFagt 81 tieppu que 0ssgaiR eaa ii
que Rl fin me dev0lvaiB mi OlaadiOI es =
--VamoS yer gi 10 coSGegnimos 4~dilo SolipnaC.
Lsvapt6 81 picApOrts dc la puestA }. entr6.
Los sradoa del hateL AeoAtumbrAdos las yisAa del
corona le acops rs iunto IA snorta de il gAu-
dia pslsr de que leaibiA nadie po1qus saaus s
go enfema Psro 81 senior Fouraier, e maycHdpmo ah,
ciano hmpto curosito cOrbats blsnGa Csz6n de
do caheo ol ado la AIT qua moda Saba que 81 co,
ronel to 10 fraRcA de Ia que pe0ar de d
coatumbre, llamaba sempre 'sshora maiquesad
LaHshOria de Ia Rguoie reCliaada en- IN gran si-
ll6n Ia espalds band.ments apOyada en- varios 81
mohsdOneB los pies spoyadOl tabnrete de raso
azu &dornado rnsg estaba ao& eh medic de gu
vaso sA6 adornadas Lac paredes marnas" de jose
Vernet amuebado deciosel muehles Irococon
que csprcho de- Big mas elegante de la historic
A los pies del sll6n que Ia mArquesa SO h.labs
envueA especie de bata oIcura I'm pequqo mono
de Ia a,pece de los emoines negro de pies csbezs
CON dos tupes sobre l frente de oos gar
zos satabs letenido por uns cadenia bsBtante argA
Por e momento era eI 6nco compsfero de IL sotero-
ma aquel Ble co1o ttsS tete entrectrtado Eonisss
del mono ptreca bsstar i Ia sehorta de Ia RigAudie
AL Ter 81 hsrmosJ Solguac, que entrsba ssludsudo
con una espece respeto socsuOs Ia scterouapa rec6
sAtsfschs No pudo contener lgera ropriss y sin
moverae alsrg6 al coronel csrgada de sorjas
oue uuizas hubera do muy bonitR pero robre ID cua
hsbia tendido ID edAd una 1ed de grussas venas zneL
En- eisctO Ia seoritA de Ia Rigaudie Ee iba scslcsn
do les cscuenta ahoa No tsnis sin embsIg, siro
unos cusrsnta sss Ago dc cOqastera p ia no.
che liz butt g. H6n rodFfa habsr fg rsdo en- 81
mundO psro "a esHtumbrs que hAbia tornado hAql
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-17
''LA ECONCMIA"
7ORREFACCION DE CAFE PURO
zEPPENFTrLDT Y O.

Los dueaoS de- eSIa acreditada m6rca de ca.
II, favOrita del pdblico, hacen pre'ente q su nu.
meroSA clientsla que ca Ia cAlle de San Sebastian
admero 81, antique local donde estuvo eVtableCi.
dA en- I'M princiuio nuesta industria (hoy tras'a.
dada Puerta de TERRA "a lines) vsnden cafe
puro con el mismo nombre de ola Economic, :
eHyaaSdos de igual forms que el nuestro; pero
no hay mas que ijarse en- Ia doble 2. q. de nuoS
trOS plqueteS, y no aereis enganados con csc nue..
Va idea de 'fmitar 10 ageno." Constante detail
On varias pulperfas de ID Capital Puerta de TERRA,
EanturCe, Rio PisdrAS, Carolina y OataGo 1876
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-17
Sc VENDE.

Una maqdinS de vApor de Is caballos dc
fuersa, on buen esssdo de uso, CON todos sus en-.
sores con y sin 10 saldeva Hegdu conveuga sien.
do propia para una hacienda que produEca dc 800
y 1000 bocoyea dc Azdsar, tres juegoS fltro prem.
"a alemsnes en- perfecto estado. Para informea
y verlo 81 Sc deaea, dirigirse pueden Su due
no Don Rodnlfo l.. P6reE. 1873
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-17

I'm casallero Iumamente fso p'rte para un
largo viGje, 81 despsdirle dc 50 mujer, le dice;
-Te Suplico, hiiA mis, que durante mi au-'
ssncia no nae seIs infal.l
-Puedes estsr tranquilo, pusa eIo no SO
ne ocurre mas que cusndo to veo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-17

A aRANDRs MALES aRANDEs REMEDIos.-Guand0
empobreclmlento organize anquila el cuerpo q es.
prltu, impone deVoyer al sisema neryl0so t0da su
fuerza vgor de ahi Ia indication especial del PinO
Cordial dc CrebIRl de Ulrci conceptuados por los me-
dicos mas emnentes como el recOastjayeate pOde
roSO e Uialsador mas rapido de las personals asbes
GntnieGs pruebese para corrObOrar tales yrtudes va
reconocidas alabadas por los enferm0s que 10 han
tornado. De venta para Ia sla dc PuertoRco F. dui-
llermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-17
FKSEHEEMR6S

gOluci6u & Ia chSrada de aver: M0-sA
lem lA fuga dc eonSonAntas: "Te llsvsr6
4 Puerto Bioo-en ua cAscar6u de nuez, ,-porqus
JendO muy iuntitOI-CsbremoS de sobra en- 81. "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-17

DunRnNQLA .................... $3.50
a
nProWnca
mea
oprR
s7
CEensenCi0 D6UiIa de SSnORe&
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-17


Para
cHgs
yagueE Boyaaa ARhlo YtbucoA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-17
IlHH Al1BH BHrHRQuBF
ConSignatsrio dc buques de trsYesia. Vieques
puerto Rico.l Unico on su claSe. 1916
ELL MENDRuGo

ML MhNDhu9O
(AGUA VUERTE
Roto, Tucio, rsquitico y hsmbriento,
emf rmo, y sic trAb'jo s0 su coierA,
mitsd ese mendigo mscilen'o,
sub con gran dolor uns escalers.
Lama una puerts; pido, Is scdadA
10 dk, despuel 1e no pequeHo rato,
uua miga de pan foEiztda
I'm mendrugo mas duro que I'm zspato
AL toms,lo, ron hondo doucousuelo
exclams, y con escepticA irooia
Padre nuest Of si estds ala on el cielo.
Ieato SO llama Eel pan de GAIA di'2
Jose AleaId GalIdno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-17
JULIAN SILVA

SAN JUST0 nun. 39.-Dep6sit0 de MAoUINAS ID
C0SER. Compra, venta alquiler Accesorlos aguja
de todas classes para las msmas ademas Sc compran
y venden mueblea usadoS. Dlciembre 1894.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-12
HOPE DEFERRED.
PREPARED TO AWAIT RESULTS
WITH DOGGED RESIGNATION.
Plain Talk On Bankrupt Roads-cor-
porate Thlevery One Reason
Why Foreign Investors
Do Not Regain Lost
Confidence.

New York Herald
"HOpe deferred maketh the heart
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-12
HAVE AN EYE

For business, and call and price
my goods before buying. You can
get the best goods, and l cannot be
undersold. E. HERTZBERG. tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22
VIM. B. SHARP & CO
Fourth and Market SITS.
VT Nv II
---s-<y--Ss,

Commencing this week
we shall put on sale our i'm.
mense stock of Summer Fab.
RIGS at startling reductions.
We have fifty thousand yards
Of these stutfs which we will
turn into money if low prices
will do it. They represent
the best foreign and domes.
tic makes in an endless va.
riety OF patterns.
The best imported Scotch
Ginghams in the newest
styles are reduced from 4O
and 80 cents per yard to II
cents.
The best Atwood ChalIies,
all this seasons styles, are
reduced from 50and 60 cente
to 374c per yard.
Domestic Challies in all
new work are reduced from
10 cents to 5 cents. ....
Domestic Challies in all
new work are reduced from
SIC to &c per yard.
Linen Lawns in neat fig,
ures and designs, always Bic
per yard, are reduced to 16c
per yard. ......
All OF our 37Ao Dimities
are reduced to 25c and the
l5c ones to Toe. .--.
This great reduced sale
includes the following splen
did line OF thin goods as fol
lows: ....
Linon' de.Dacca, 121S to 500 per yard.
Victoria Lawn, 10 to SOC per yard.
Jones Nainsook, Is to 80 per yard.
Nainsook Checks. 10 to 37tso per yard.
Lawn Checks, 10 to 37Isc per yard.
Dimity Stripes, 20 to5Oe per yard.
Dlmlty Plaids, 20 10 soc per yard.
French Cambrlcs. S711S TO 75c per yard
French Naiusook, 81 to 75o per yard
French organdie. SOC to 100 per yard.
French Swiss. I21,n TO SOC per yard.
! Dotted Swiss. zoe to 500 per yard.
Figured Swiss. zoe TO SOC per yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22
Our sale of reduced Car.

Our sale of reduced Car.
pets and Mattings goes rapid.
ly on. Nearly four thousand
yards of the Moquettes, AK,
ministers and Gobelins are
sold from the lot and this is
the last call.
Moquettes, 80 from $1.25.
Administers, 81 from $1.5O.
Gobelins, $1.l5 from$l. rs
Our China and Japan
Mattings are exceedingly
choice. We are now on oul
fourth re,order-S3. so, 81
So, Sc, 81 and up to $40
per roll of 40 yards.
To those of our customers
who have been kept waiting
for window awnings and Slir
Coverings we crave still
further their kind indulg.
ence. Our orders having SC
far exceeded our expectation;
has resulted in some Sigh.
delay in filling them prompt
ly. These desirable thing.
for hot weather comfort wer,
never handsomer or NOR,
eagerly sought after. WI
make them only one way
the best.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

The funeral OF William Forrest took
hplace on Monday afternoon at ESQ
O'Clock, from Ills late resideace, Eighth
and Buttouwoud streets. The pail
UaaI ers were Wm. and Thomas David.
son, John Quinn. James Broden. Jos.
eph Is. Wolls. and Charles Card. The
Reverends II. Ashton Henry, rector
of Trinity, and Nj. Il. Dunlap OF Old
Swede's, spoke OF the many good
| deeds of the deceased.
The funeral took place during thu
down pour of rain. The floral deco
Iatiohs were handsome and numerous
A large number OF relatives unL
friends followed the deceased to hi,
last resting place in Old Swedes burla
ground. A will was loft disposing OF
his property. which Is said to be wort /
about S5O, 0O0
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

1t cures.-Simns' Blood Purifier In
ali skin or blood discusses Ia the direpb
cure. Tired feelings and all go when
III is used. The best In the AmericaI
market. No. COG King street.
Mr.. McSurlsy caught several rock
fish last week at Holly OAK, that
weighed from to l2 pounds each.
Stationmaster Thomas l3. Brison OF
the p, w. 4 =. railroad, has In a wir.
dow at his oillcc some line beg ouias
maiden hair farn1 and fuchslas.
At the meeting Saturday last of the
Democrats of East White Clay Creek,
Theodore Il. Armstrong was elected al
representative on the county exeou
tive committee.
ward Democrats Oh Wednesday even.
ling. May 23i al o'clock. at No. 9aB
Madison street
The Young Peoples Society o.
lChristian Endeuvor of First Methodist
Protestant Church. will have straw
berry festival on nsxt Friday and Sat.
turday evenings.
The Rev. S. I. W. symonds has ac
luepted an invitation to lrcone assls
itnnt rector at st. Marks Church, phila
Idelphia.
Ihe steamer Puritan was sold at
public sale at Boaton OH Monday for
ii7O0. the lucky biddei being Cha:iqs
IA. WEIGH.
Two gentlemen from washing ton,
d. G.. were In Wilmington yesterday
looking for a location to open br Ok.
4rs Office.
Mrs.. Larkin is visiting her sister,
Mrs Edward Riley, OH Franklin sti5esr
above Eighth.
w. n. Gleason, of Philadelphia, aid
Leonard J. Stern. of New York, are
'rcgistered at the Clayton House.
Tho cruiser Columbia passed up tho
river this morning for Philadelphia.
Tho sale OF reserved seats for Davis
the ahepherd Bay will begin on Thar.
dnS morning. s4th mat. at s. IL Bay.
nard's music storo and Garrett s.
Smiths drug store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

PHrLADELrHIA. PA, May 2s,-About o
O'Clock this morning q hungarian
named Peter NJ. Kittln, aged about %
years. and who is employed as fire.
man Oh steamer. entered the res
Itaurant OF B. Epitlen, 500 s. Second
street, and began conversation with q
waiter girl named Annie Brinzer.
In moment the guests of the place
were startled by tho report OF pls-
ltol and the scream of tho girl. who fell
ion the floor. having been shot In the
mouth.
Surprising he had murdered the girl.
Ut is alleged, Kittin rushed out OF the
restaurant ard down Second street to
South end down South street to
sailors boarding house In Annapolis
street.
He skipped Into the house and max.
Ing his way upstairs entered a room
and shot himself In the head, from
the slrsots OF which he died almost In
stantly
The girl was taken to the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital and may recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

For yeQrs our people have not wilt
messed such q constant rain as we have
had. Tho Kinmensi mill could NOT
ran Monday on account of an overflow
OF water. In the finishing room. The
brick mill was also stopped. White
Clay creek has not been known for
years to be Qverilowsd into fields and
meadows. John McKee's wire fence
has been washed across tie road and
the water was SO high as to make ira.
vel both dangerous and impossible.
MIR. Satterthwaite's meadow looks
as though 1t will be complete wreck,
and the elegant pasture completely
rAined. Jesse Jones' Held OF rye join
Ing tho bridge. which WAS admired by
every passerby, lie totally washed to
ruin. The greater part of the rye
measured @ feet. Our hack driver
could not venture through this extra
supply OF water. for IL was really dan.
gerous, and his absence should be ex-
cusable.
Our truck patches and gardens are
almost ruined. One of our nelghbors
was compelled to dip water by the
bucket out Of his barn, som ething
never known before. Red Clay Greek
was also impossible, causing people
to drive miles around. This morning
Mr.. Filling had to send his wagon to
convey a number of hands to his fac
tory. as they could not walk across
the bridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

Despite the very bad weather the
services at Union NJ. Il. Church ON
Sunday were the saine as usual. In
the morning the pastor, Rev. John ID.
Q. Hanna. Preached to the children on:
Eye Are the Light Of the World" The
sermon was an object lesson. being IL
Illustrated by large number of varied
colored and different candles. which
looked very pretty when lighted.
In the evening the sermon was on
THE Great Advocate" A scene in
court was portrayed and our great Ad-
vocate was described. His guilty oil
ents were introduced to the audience;
the almost hopeless case he had to
plead was shown, but his wonderful
success with all who wanted to be
cleared was a matter for Joy. One
young man came 10 the altar and was
saved.
Tonight and to morrow night the
| lipworth League continue their straw
berry festival al the Masonic Temple.
! Next Sunday O great elTort Will be
made to pay of the remaining indebt'
edness on the church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

Andrew dom, who has been employ
ed at tho shops OF the p. w. & d. II. II.
Co.. for several years. lies on cot In
a Philadelphia hospital In critical
condition, from Injuries received some
1 days ago. He was found by citizen
and removed to the hospital. where
the surgeons found that the nrterics,
] in both OF CONS wrists had been cd
He also had a largo stab wound In the
abdomen and IL other stab wounds in
the body,
! He was In n semi-conscious oondi-
ton when admitted to the hospiLn
lie said that he had bsen working here
until couple of weeks ago. and on
yesterday week ago no went to vlsit
his sister-in.law preparatory to do.
parture Tor Germany. Whil3 on his
way to the station he mot q stranger
and was accompanied to Camden,
where he took drink OF what he sup.
posed TO have been whlslfey, and that
is the last he knew. He lost over
1880.
| Tho va.l5e. which was found nenr
where Com was discovered, contail :
ed quantity of clothing and also
trinkets such as person would take
Ito friend whom they had not seen
for years. Com has furnished the
Philadelphia police with description
OF the strangers who met him on the
street and who asked him to go to
Camden.
| Com fortunately left $1,000 In this
Icity which he did not take with him.
lie has been boarding with l.. Williams
at Twenty ninth and Jefferson streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

The session OF the Superior Court
this morning was brief, After tho
opening OF the Court TIE case OF the
philadelphIa National Bank vs.,
Nathaniel Morgan was taken up and
the Court decided that the affidavit
OF demand signed by the assistant
Client, the cashier being deceased and
his assistant therefore empowered to
occupy his position.
II. III. Ward opposed the applicant,
contendinR that thu statute must be
construed literally. He said there was
no cashier, SO the affidavit bearing the
signature OF an assistant was void.
The court thought otherwise and 40
ruled. Tilghman Johnson represent
ed the plaintifi.
Harry Emmons, representing the
plaintlH in the roplovin case of Mary
Downs We. John w. Carlow. reported
that the case would either be settled
out OF court or discontinued. Lewis
2. Vandegrlft appeared for the de-
PENDANT.
In the case OF Lilburne Chandler. OF.
al. VS.. VIM. J. Dunseith. counsel re.
ported Judgment In favor of the
plainttff to the amount oil Sl82.50.
The court announced that hereafter
inquisitions must be held in the court
room and not in the law library.
First and second naturalization
papers were granted to John and Pat
rick McKeown and second papers to
james MeKeown.
At IL o'clock court adjourned until
tomorrow morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

PHILADELPHIA. May 9l.-Flour dun; win.
ter superine, s. 2,lu do. extras, 81 1Oat2 n;
No. 2winter family, S2,85G2.bO; Pennsylvania
roller straight. 81 GUG2. 20; western winter
clear, S2,3j4.2 90 Wheat firincr, higher. with
5i}4c. bid and 5Sc asked for May. Corn quiet
firm. with i2c. bid and 4stac. asked for May
Oats quiet STEADY, with ilIae bid and &c ask ed
for May. Beef steady; family, slO60a,l2 80
extra mess SsGs50. Pork steady. Lard easy
western steam. $50, Butter steady; New
York dairy, l@Il6lac.; do. creamery, f4f lie
western dairy, " lie: western do, i3itl7c
Elgins, l74s lec.; imitation, l0al4o; stat,
creamery prints, extra, lgc.; do choice, lsc
do. fair TO prime, Ito, l7c.; do. "garlioky," Il
Gle; prints iohbing at 2OE:.3c. Chees,
weaker; New York large, pHlOl4c.; small
~ lDlHc.; part skins akaM SIpc. Eggs weak New
York and Pennsylvania. l2Iec.; western
fresh, ll9l2e.; eascs s. 50li3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

CUMBERLAND, Md, May "a Everything
Is quiet in the Georges Greek mining re,
glon, despite the threats made by the
strikers sunday TO keep the workmen out
OF the mines by force If necessary. No
violence was offered, but this was proba-
bly, due to the presence of the deputy
shefiifS and the arrest of three rioters on
saturday. The three mines of the Con
snlia"iion company are operating on full
time and ar" turning out 1900 tons of coal
day OF will start up this week.
The strikers nave been making strong Of.
forts Mt frostburg and from that place to
Eckhart mine to prevent the miners from
going to work. Some of the strikers were
arrested for interfering with the men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22
PHILADELPHIA
CLOTHING HOUSE
209 Ma k3t street.

A The weathcr's antics
seem to call halt
Hat on Spring and talk
of Spring Clothes.
But we will all want TO get
back TO them, and soon,
likely, Then, and nov. il
you are ready, we want
you to make Sixth and
Market your buying place.
What you want in Cloth
ing, Furnishings, Hats or
Shoes is here. From tine
basement to the highest
floor there is but one kind
OF an article sold here
the good kind
Seasondblc now and han
dy always-a lightweight
Overcoat. An investment
Of $3.50 to $50 may save
you as much, possibly
more, in health and doctor
bills. .
One item from our Fur
nishing Department: At
ZI21. c the pair we offer fast
color. regular made half
hose in black and colors,
that you usually pay 20
and 25c for.
JAS. L. MUELIN & Son,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington,
Shoes, Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

NEW YoRK, May 2l.-Beeves active. higher;
native steers, good to prime, S445t4 is,
medium to fair do, 361L4 2lq; ordinary do,
- !5lfi W; inferior TO good Texans. S3.JJG4 ~;
bulls, inferior to choice, s2a)l J5j; dry cows.
ordinary TO prime, ss5el3 s325 Calves, &C.
tive; poor TO prime veals D}eiI5Ige. per ID but
iermilk calves, BtiBlec. Sheep and lambs firm;
poor 10 prime sheep, S304,oO; yenriings. com.
mon to cheiee, s+44.s7IG Virginia lambs in.
ferior to choice, 51d.40; Kentucky do. says.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, May 2l,-Gattle in light
demand; prime, st.3llb $50; good, S390(t3 10;
good butchers, $3.GlliI.uj; rough fat, So slf4.3;
good fat cows and heifers, S2.Ioa2.9O; bulls
and stays s2t3; veal calves, S425H5 Hogs
lowar; best Philadelphias s. l0I5 15 best
Workers. sjflAl0; common to fair Workers.
g. e9E4e0; good heavy sows. SiG4.5O: stass
and rough sows, s34350 Sheep dull 10,
medium grades; good prime grades firm
limbs and yeaFlingz will sell lower; extra
SBsOqi 10; good, s5.dSG3 50; fair, S2.6Og9.2D
common, sl12 lambs, s2GyD4 50, spring
lambs s35Og575.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
A Lively Session of the General
Assembly at Saratoga.
PROFESSOR SMITHS APPEAL CASE

1t VIII BIO Brought Up Thursday
Morning, and VIII Doubtless be Pushed
TO a Speedy sottisment-DissatIs
with the Moderator.
SARATOGA, N. ", May 2o.-Yest erday
was the livcliest in the General Assembly.
A report from the judicial committee in
the Smith case was expected and 1t came
early. The waiver by the parties of the
right to be heard before the vote to deter
mine whether the appeal shall be enter
tanned will result In saving very consid-
cradle amount of time, and II binds the
| assembly in honor to entertain the APP
peal. The fixing of Thursday at 10 o'clock
as the time for hearing the case gives
promise of a speedy settlement.
The debate on the theological seminaries
was whitfield down to two speeches. The
| application of gag law by the moving of
the previous question was little too
harsh for even this assembly, but it was
in the line of the plans of the leaders.
They are to all appearances bent on tho
adoption of the majority report as it
stands and will brook no delay. Mr..
Sterry, who moved the previous question,
was simply little premature.
| Complaints are heard on ali sides of the
I ihtlhCltHCy VI tne UlDuerHlOE. III the tur-
MOL witnessed yesterday an ardent COM
missioner was moved TO shout the ques-
ton: who is the MODERATOR being pro-
voked thereto by conflicting rulings by
three or four persons upon the plat
form. Apparently only the presence of
the stated clerk prevented anarchy, but
even that could not exclude confusion.
In the temporary absence of the clerk in
the afternoon set Of resolutions was nc
cepted and adopted by separate votes
without giving an opportunity for discus
sion, and before hearing the usual speeches
OF the chairman and secretary of the board
represented. ..4
Scenes of uproar such as those which
accompanied the motions looking to de-
lay of action in the seminary question are
seldom seen in the General Assembly, but
this is the second within four days A
large attendance greeted the cousidern-
ton Of the main question of the day, but
the afternoon session was confined mainly
to the commissioners, many of them be-
/ ing absent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22
81 0. 90
s z9 SaS3
r

Buys either Getaway or
Straight or Round Sack Clay
Diagonal Suit for men. The
making of nearly a half thou.
saltd suits of a kind has
made this possible. This $40
Dress Suit is a case in point.
just about the price Of an
ordinary everyday working
suit.
Collingswo cd Serges,made
by Jolwell e. Co., of Phila.
delpllia, guaranteed by them
to wear we'll and not to fade.
We have them made up into
suits in our own superior
manner; good trimmings and
good iit-bIack and blues
SO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22
Are You in
N 6 6 d Of
Clothing =?
II so, take this opportunity OF
buying we'll made Clothing
at prices you viii ncv-
er buy them at
lplIn
GREAT SALE.

of 800 Mems Fine Atwood
Suits in IS different styles in
plain Norsted. Cashmere, C cv-
lot or neat mixtures, either
GETAWAY or Sack, at 81. so and
IS, these Suits are displayed in
our large window; it Will pay
you to come down and take a
look at th,m a. you save s. to
81 on every one Of them.