davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-27
Asphalt and OIL.

Tulare Register: L. E. SchoeDeman
and Clint stone spent several days OF
last week inspecting the oil and sphalt
regions OF Kern county, and their re
port of doings in that portion OF the
valley is quite encouraging. 1t looks as
though large industry were likely to
grow up there.
As is generally known, all the oil and
asphalt properties in that portion of the
valley have been leased by the Jewett-
Blodgett OIL company, company that
mas taken Did of the work of prospect
ing and developing with an energy
which promises much. The company
has already expended $50 900 on theee
properties and has good deal to show
for it, too.
They have sunk one shaft to the depth
of 100 feet, where they have found a
ledge OF asphaltum IA feet wide and OF
unknown thickness, which assays 80
per cent pure asphaltum. They have
drifted 100 leet east and west along this
ledge and find it of uniferm width and
quality the whole distance.
The company has done considerable
building, having erected store, lodging
house. boarding house and an extern
sIve plant Tor the reduction OF asphal-
Jum.
There are 81 fve-ton kettles and two
kettles with capacity OF IA tons set in
masonry, and employment is given to
about 40 men, who receive ST. % per day
and as good board as is to be found any
where.
In the course of the next 80 days they
expect TO bore for oil. Shafts have been
sunk in various parts OF the country in
order to learn the formation, dip OF
strata, etc., and it is believed that Pc
troleum will be found in paying guam
titles. They have strong tools and ex-
pect to make thorough test.
The Register entertains the hope that
the most sanguine expeditions will be
el'zsd, for an abundant supply of Pc
truleum in this valley would be of in
calculable advantage to the entire val
ley and we shall watch the development
of this industry with much interest.
The herald., 1894-05-27

A lady at Tooieys. La, was very sick
with bilious collie when NJ. @. Tisler, a
PROMINENT merchant of the town gave
her a bottle of Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy. He
says she was well in 40 minutes after
taking the first dose. For sale by Off Il
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring streets, and
@. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street,
druggists.
The herald., 1894-05-27
Gold Near Acton.

Pat O'Neil, we'll known prospector
in the northern country, returned to
this city last week from Folsy's peak, in
the San Rernardino range, where he has
located gold mine which promises big
returns. The location is As miles from
Acton station on the Southern Pacific
railroad, is we'll watered and wooded
and has about $1,000 of development
done on it. Assays show returns rang
ing from $68 to 500. The ledge is A
feet wide and has been traced Tor noarly
half mile in unbroken line. Samples
of the ore are on exhibition in the
United States hotel.
$50 envelopes, 50c; 1arm writing papsr, Csc
angstadter. u 4 ". Srcnud. unl enheck hQLel.
The herald., 1894-05-27
IA';|!zzz;;;'S'2zI;,IsHIAAjTAoR5
HlEf7E fV955E}0

the readers memory long after he has
closed the book. The publishers have
issued this volume in handsome, taste
full and illustrated cloth edition; also in
paper form.
The herald., 1894-05-27

$50 envelopes, 50c 1arm writing papsr. Csc
Iangstadter, ala W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel
The herald., 1894-05-27

George D. R.berts, jr., a young and
promising resident of Los Angeles, came
up during the week, accompanied by
his father and mother, The fair'and a
change of climate bring the party up at
this time.
The herald., 1894-05-27

Politics and internal revenue business
are the reasons for Guy Barham and
Louis Noah spending the past week
here. TAMMANY.
The herald., 1894-05-27

John d. Schieck, who left this city
few weeks since for Honolulu, died at
that place on the Is inst. Mrs. Schieck
will return with the body on the steam
ship Australia, due here June End.
The herald., 1894-05-27

Arriving at the office" friendly
game OF poker was in progress; the
stranger joined in the game Just for
the novelty OF it" Mr.. Peyton permit
ted himself to be inveigled into taking a
hand. At first he won, but, then, that's
the old game. When he finally got up
to leave he was minus his new found
friend and $50, and all he had left was
experience course, that's worth
something.
The herald., 1894-05-27

Mrs. Closer and her very charming
daughter, Miss Charlotte, who have
been spending the past FIVE months tax
ing in the wonders of California. re-
turned to San Francisco from Los An
gees few days since, where they had
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lock
hart. After doing the fair and other
points of interest. they departed for
their home at La Porte, Ind, contem-
plating visits to the principal cities
along the route.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31


Considerable complaint has been
made about the nuisance created by
the blowing out OF the flnes in the
steam boiler at the Manhattan Laun-
dry on King street above Eighth street.
Several farmers and others called tho
attention OF reporter OF the REpuBII-
CAN to the condition OF tho payements
surrounding tho laundry OH Saturday.
The iubea In the boiler becoming
clogged were blown out Friday night
near midnight, whica filled everything
in the Deighborhood with black SUBJ
stance like SCOT or coal.
Everything II touched was blacken-
cd and deflled. Mr.. Hollis was seen.
Hc said he was sorry. but 1t couldn't
be helped. That they were as careful
as could be and even went to the trou.
BILE OF blowing the flues out In tho
night time. Captain Kane. owing to
complaint being made at tho hall.
went around on Saturday to procure
witnesses us to the so OF being null.
sance. by causing the farmers and
truckers In the vicinity no little trou.
BILE from having to clean the black OF
of their produce and stalls, We hope
that the laundry proprietors can effect
a remedy that will relieve them OF the
extreme unpleasant predicnment that
they have been placed In. Better burn
hard coal and see II that won't remedy
tho evil and stop the Kicking OF those
residing IN tue neighborhood. 1t Is al.
ways well to live In peace with your
neigLbors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31

saw kick (and from what I saw
myself on Monday In the Sunday
paper about the condu ctorof street car
No 63. lie should try and be little
accommodating to tile travelling pub
lilo. While the writer of this article
was coming down Market street on
Monday afternoon he saw man run.
ming fit to break HE mock IN the mid.
die OF the street after street car.
The conductor looked around aud see-
Ing the man running deliberately
turned his back and smiled, never once
making an effort to stop the cat.
Thinking this strange. l took a look
after the car and saw the number 81.
After having read OF the kick from a
lady In the Sunday paper. l came to
the conclusion that what she had sald
to the man about town In regard to
this conductor was more thnn hall
true. 1t always pays to be accomino.
dating. even II you arc working for a
Street Car Company. This conductor
probably did not mean to be uEac.
commodatlng, but thought 1t was fun
to give the man little exercise In the
sprinting line, 80 as to settle his din
ner. would like to say that polite.
ness pays all the time and the con-
ductors should accommodate their
patrons whenever possible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31

keep" are all human babies. and the
things that are really their health and
happiness are very simple during the
tirs. lew years Of their lives.
In fact. when parents have made
sure that baby's food lie sufficiently
lnourising and healthy. that there Ia
plenty of pure air and absolute Gle an
illness, they can really do nothing else.
LII homes where trained nurses are
employed lactated food Is always kept
on hand. At the first sign of bowel
trouble baby ls put on an exclusive
diet OF lactnted food till the intestinal
is over.
Physicians know OF nothing else
equal to laotated food to take The place
OF III other'R milk. IL lie made for the OK
Substitute for healthy mothers milk
as analysis will show. 1t is pleasant
to the taste. ard has the unu9ual vir
tue of inducing delicate babies to take
inouri5hment when other to0d di5a.
lgrees with their weak stomachs. Lac.
Itated food has saved thousands OF
babies from failing victims to cholera
infantum by keeping up their strength,
without Increasing, us most food does
at sach times. the irritation In the in
testtnes that Is accountable for most
of the fatalities among children In
July and August.
4 This valuable baby food Ia every.
where used In homes whul o the most
modern and valuable appliances toI
Occurring health and comtortsure me,
with, and yet this best OF baby foods
Iis easily within the reach Of the nj osi
III dest homes.
One hundred and fifty meals can he
; IN ade from Il package, or sufficient
to last about four weeks, making the
food prepared for baby cost less than
8 cents quart. In thousands OF un'
Iprete ntious homes, in the large cit les
espec ally. this valuable food Is found
!, Medical skill can do 10 more to save
} babies lives aud to keep them we'll
than It hns done In the preparation Of
llactated food.
Little Nollle Ward whose picture IL
/ given above. Is ths charming dauehtel
of Mr.. NJ p. Ward, OF Providence
II. L.. who writes:
q 1T gives me pleasure TO advise you
that our little Mollie is just four year,
o old to day, and our youngest little
girl, strange to say, ID llye months to
tday, both being born On The lllrG Of
:. tina mSn,a, ltBlnk ROTH Of my habiel
= owe Heir guUi leYith to lactatet
food. 1t is the host food Tor infant
y who cannot enjoy mothers milk, tha
0 there i5 on the market.
Il "Our babies have both thrlven on II
|. and which teething had worry littl
Q troublo. -...... ..-.......
I, II have recommended lactated foo
Q hundreds Of times"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31

CHESTER HEIGHTs, Pa, July 3Oth.-
AS yesterday WAS pre- emlnently a
work day IN camp meeting. so to-day
was necessarily the day of rest,
sort OF Interchangeable Sabbath. The
usual early prayer and praise III eet
lngs were held, aud at 1880 the scr.
mon was preached by Rev. Charles
Langley, pastCr Sloan Methodist
Episcopal Chuich. Ills text was
Faith" ... -....
The children's meeting was con
ductad by Rev. I. j.. Gruelf, who talk
cd to the lit.le folks IN an interesting
way oil "Buya and Girls OF Tire Billie.
The afternoon sermon was by ltev
ChAs, RhOads. His text was Il au
Alphu and Omega"
The young peoples meeting In tn
evening was led by Rev. q. NJ. Broad
head, Of Downington. The sermon a
80, from tho tabernacle, was deliy
cred by Rev, W. u. Jones, Of Phllnlel
Leader Boswell announced to-da
that the camp meetlpG would closi
to-W9rrqW evening at 10 O'Clock an
woqu l2i 10 SSrtieI on until mid
might as In Previous year6. AT tn
close OF tho serE.on this evening
Evangelist Nuylor led revival. Their
were quite number OF seekers at III
/ altar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31

Tie track at Hazel bell Park is be.
Ing pauontZcI by our local horsnmeu
and quite p4lQbero spirited contests
take place daily.
Last evening the lorsemen wer9 out
in force and the following speed y
animals drlY2n by their ownsrs took o
pin AROUND the track Hugh Lynch,
.lioaert Porter. Thomas taIiey. rHomas
Wilson, George Huber. w. 5. Ianguey.
Mart Springer. Neil Dun anu Hex.
man. aao Mr. Barrett OF Newport
Two exciting heats took place be.
tween horses driven Wy Porter aud
Lynch.
y" tirst heht was dead ono and
WIS maI6 n ~ 49,;
/ lhe second hat was won by Porter
In 3.55.
Ihommy Earlsy drove his PAGER
around Ia 2.i3
There is less danger OF speeding Ia
horses at Hazel bell, than out on tic
causeway, and tile management only
charges ehouRh to keep the track In
order. The charge Is merely nominal.
Racing every evening III the week anC
lovers OF horse flesh should not fail tC
drive over and sec tue fun. All I'll,
boys own tlyers,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31
sAslEs IN RgH FAMILIES,


Like Those In Modest Homes. Have bat
Few Great Necds-Lnctated Food
Not Beyond the Reach of Apy-They
All Thrive Upon 1t.
Ever one kno WIS of splendid homes
that lack nothing hut children.
Tho rooms, with all their elegance,
look vacant without the clutter OF
baby toys, AMI the smooth. sum y
lawns seem wasted without troop OF
chill ron playing on them.
But when the babies do come into
these homes, all that thought and love
and wealta-can do combine to keep
them healthy. happy and charming.
And yet these little ones, like the
countless children in homes where
there is little to earn and many to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31
. -
IIlEII.

WHlT3RAFT-On July 3lst. 1884, James
4. Whitcrait, aged " years
liclutive5 aud friends ARE invited to at
tend his funeral from hi, late res dence,
No. 5ll West sixth street, ON Friday af
ternJon. services at , clock. VS.
Asleep ia Jesus,
MCFEI.-On tho 3OtI inst, Russell Daw-
SON McFce. grandson OF ".HI, and Mary
Daw- on. aged mouths.
Relatives and friends are invite to at.
tend the funeral. on Wednesday, August
is :. nj . p. m., from the residence OF h Is
grind parents No.si3 Madison street. In.
tcrinent AT Itiyeryiew cemetery.
AIKlS-On the a)th inst Mary Belle. wife
OF David W. Akin. aud only laughter
OF H. W. aud NJ LcnderluatI, IN tic
2Oih year OF her age
ltelltives and friends are Invited to at
'trnd her funeral from the residence OIL
her father. l.. " bcnierman, No, -;
Monroe street, Thursiay afternoon, Au
gust :, 1884. Services n p. nj. Inter
ment H!Yeryiew Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31
noaa.


The river boats are crowded.
II is bad weather for babies and In
valids.
The latest new thing Is paper STRAW
for soda.water drlpkors.
The Mccormick Senate will picnic at
Rosendale Park August
There are now twenty children in st.
Michnefs Home for Babies.
Revival services were held In Kings.
wood III. Il. Church last evening.
Some men on tho electric cars re.
move their coats as well as hats.
The number OF night visitors to
Brandywlne Park Is on the increase.
Around the reservoir IL popular
promenade during the warm nights.
Health Officer McVey seized u mum.
Der OF bad potatoes in the market yes.
terday.
The benches under the trees at FIJI
tenth and Market streets are well
patronizsd.
The roadway on Market street bridge
over tho Christiana is In @ wretched
condition.
Workmen began laying railway track
on The south si'le approach to Wash.
ington bridge yesterday.
Two scows will he launched at the
| shlpyard Of the jackson anu Sharp
|
The Cherry island Marsh Company
directors yesterday viownd the new
bank built by the Atlas Dredging Com
| pany. IT,. &c.
| Nicar-General Lyons has q relic
which lie brought fLom Rome IL is q
part OF the vine from the arm OF St
Ain.
The terrace above the public comfort
house. near Market street bridge on
the Brandywlne, has become popular
as a resting place.
As many as forty persons, many
with pitchers to carry water. huve
been seen at the Fourth and Franklin
streets spring at one time.
Morris l. Pride who works tor Hart
* Bro, had finger badly mashed this
morning while attending to his work
Tho wound wac dressad by Harvey
Spruance. Esq.. corner Of Fifth and
Poplar streets.
To-day ia the last day that Receiver
OF Taxes John 7. Dlcksy will sit to re
eeive County taxes at the COurl
House. On Wednesday no will sit III
Delaware City and 50 on down the
State.
Quite rush was made on the tax Of
lice oil Monday aud To duy by cul
property owners to pay their yearl,
| tuANS. Ahu III yer
well considering the dun times.
A shepherd dog which had been
catching and killing rats In the Second
street marRet house yesterday after.
noon took fits after the killing ami
WAS brought to by drenching on II
OF cold water.
The wagon OF grocer Charles Sim.
mons broke down by one OF tho hinU
wheels coming oil At Second and Mar
keI streets yesterday afternoon.
William 4. Chandler. of New Castle
has sold farm house and tract OF
land. "a acres, at Bethel. Pa. TO Ed
ward &. Pritchett for f6iJ.
j. Ii. lilnksoll, mayor OF Chester
has given notice TO those having die
and slot machines In their places o
business to remove them under penal
ty of the law.
Typhoid fever has made its appear
ahcs in kennett Squaie. There ar
some live cases or more caused b,
polluted drinking water.
A shepherd dog and a greyhound
. wore lighting ut Tenth and Marke
streets last night, and while Albert Nc
Daniel was separating them the shep
,, herd dog bit him on the foot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31

A young man employed ON farm
at McClellan1sville. near Newark, an
swered an advertisement of q young
woman who appealed IN a New York
paper for a cOngenial correspondent
object matrlmony, and Rsked that sts
send her photograph, Back came tho
reply that she had no photographs and
no money, hut that II be would Send
her twp dollNfe she would have pho.
tosTaph5 taken aud send one on. The
money Yas sent and In due tlIne the
Yang indl reco,y one of Lillian
kusselIs photographs. taaaeen n the
operate artisi,s mqst gttFasyys Pose
Inc pictnrs Nightly plSssad The gus
ceDtlble young man, and lie at On6;
sent his correspondent a propo-a o.
m irfiage to which she replied affirm,
at.yely, but asked him to send her LEI
.upilar5, with which TO journey to the
place where SHE might N Dot him. II,
cent the ten dollars with tho reques
that she come on the train arriving a
stanton Saturday evening. At tn,
appointed time he was at the station
accompanied by friend. but the send
er OF the photograph did not appear
and then 1t sluwiy dnwned upon the
young man how lie had bsen sWIndle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31
Visit TO s,oninnNiIle.

Tho West Chester Republican sa ye:
Colonel Wainwright. OF Wilmington,
who Is a pension agent at that plaza.
paid his reg ular IN onthly visit tot 70 stes.
willie Saturday ON official business.
While in town he called uron SPUR o
Thomas. Hon. AID Harlan and others,
or this place. The Colonel is quite
we'll known throughout Chester coun.
~ as he succeeded Col. Henry II. Guss,
of West Chester, as commander of the
9th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun
teerS. S..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31

The horse attached to the delivery
wagon of Press and Brother who keep
a store over Eleventh street bridge. on
Monday afternoon was knocked down
on car tracks at Second and Market
streets, by receiving an electric shock.
The shock threw the horse down and
the driver out OF the wagon
oil top Of the struggling animal.
When the driver and horse got straight
enel out II was found that shaft had
been broken. ..... ....-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31

IN EFFECT JUNE 18th, lsoL ..
Trains will ienye Wilmington ms follows.
0;Sl ~ 100 80. s,,5, 1905. lO.l6 in2i. liza,
~ 4, n, SLsiO, NJ 800, 5.a, DIV SO. 7.o7,
Xccolpip9dstiou. 900, 100. SOC 1913 n.sy a.
M, 1893, ~ . ~, BIS. 40 aud 10 % p NJ.
For .bseteT Iexprcs'l l.J7. 80. G3l "a. $50.
80 o55' 1905 ll@O ll'5l a. IN, III. 5.Oi 5,5G,
Accommodation. 600. 7.o1. sos 1919 n.s3 a.
m, Ia.H3 a.al, 80. 5.lj. Az uud 1880 u. IN.
For New York l.li, 2.i5. 40 60. 100 $50
% 1873, lO.sb. 1910. ll.5l u M, si2ID, LIZ,
22i A05. b0 $40. 5.55. u. 2O,I.O1 and 10 81 D. IN.
For Boston Without change lOlO IL. IN aud
5.j6 p, IN.
For New Orleans, hichmoni and DsnviIlc
Express i7,il p, III,
For West Chester via Lanokin. CSC u. m,
$40 y. IN.
tiuns.s ~ a. III. anu U3a y. IN.
baltimore and Washington, 1875 sol, Gil
lOlg anu ll.D0 II. m, 1tJI. l2.a3. sII5, 20S
4a4, j.e3, 600, d.jS '1il. 40 p. IN aud 1919
haltlgore and interme4a..,c siatIon. 81
4is, sos and y :. 4; M FTls.4- -
t.ait.l..yrn aI1 bay Line. j,.3 y. IN.
EEi.AN ARE DIVISION.
koE Nsw Sps!le 81 y "a ii Him. a. m Ia 4.sO
For Lewis s.lta. M. 49, m
For iiehoboth s.l3a MI and 80 p. IN. =
Xpress for Dover Harrington aud DelmlE
S.ll il:C3 ;. IN. ~ y. IN. aud l2Ol night.
For Harrington and way stat ons only. $50
y. m.
Express fr Wyoming. go p IN.
Express Tor Cape Charles. Old Point Com
Tort and Norfolk. !I0a n. IN. and iaOl night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31

Harry Lank, who accom- panied his
brother to his home In Montana last
September has written to his father
VIM. ]. Lark OF -Christiana hundred,
that he will return home In few days,
as be has been clear across tho CONT.
mont. and had not found any place
that suited hun as well az Delaware.
Delaware ls not the worst place in the
world for young man. and We hope
that others may profit by ,Harry's ex.
perlence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31

a 1t Is reported that our crack singing
society. the Delaware Saengerbund,
received large leather medal and an
immense p,etzel from the New York
ers for their singing at the late
Saengerfest. They nre now going to
engage new leader, named Prof
Hartmann, of Philadelphia. when they
expect to charm the birds at the nexi
Saengcrfest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31

Patrick Dillon Of the knights OF Ia.
Dor was before tho Police Commits.
sloners last evening in the interest Of
the police department and the shorter
hour proposition OF Its members. MI.
Dillon said he thought shorter hours
among the police officers would be a
good move and hoped that ths Com
missioners would allow the men the
shorter time. Several communion
tions wero presented and read but the
matter was left over until a further
meeting.
Chief Dolan was lnstr ucted to I'D
vertlse for bids for the winter cloth.
Ing OF tho poll 10. The styles were
not selected. A number of bills wore
ordered paid and the Commissioners
ADJOURNED. -------
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31

The official board OF tho Olivet Pres
byterlan Church has extended to Rev.
L. T., Montgomery, OF Camden, N. j..
u call to become pastor OF the church.
which he Will In all probability accept
AZ he is now without pulpit. He is
about 50 years Of age and a graduate
OF the Princeton Theological Semin.
airy. The pulpit Of the Ollvet church
has been unoccupied since the depart
ura OF Row. Geo. r.. Thompson, who
was called TO Detroit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31


Constable Harry Smith will sell at
Constable sale on Wednesday, August
lat, at 10 o'clock. the personal effects
of the tobacco stole of Vim. B. Cox
and L. Boylon, corner of Jackson
street and Maryland avenue.
Rev. d. J. Finn left Sunday
moruing to attend The twenty-fourth
convention OF the c. r. A. U. OF A. at
st. Puul's. Mimi.
Rev. j. A. Is. Wilson, OF New York.
wOs IN tins city yesterday,
Rev. Father Campbell, OF Newark
was IN this city yesterday
Rev. Dir. Murray WAS noticed on our
streets yesterday.
l.. W. Stidham & Son offered for
VIM. L. Lyman. attorney, the old Sher-
III VIM. LY num farm OH the turnpike
road leading from Salem Nj. L. Church
on Saturday afternoon at the Deer
Park Hotel, at Newark. The farm con.
talned 1874 acre., with only a dwelling
house on it In fair repair. The farm
was bid up to 1850 and Withdrawn,
aud will be put up again ut sumo fu.
ture time.
Miss Mamie Davis! Of this city. left
this afternoon for Centreyille. Md.
where sh, will spend two weeks
among relatives aud friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31

In the Municipal Court this morn
ing. Alfred Coos WIS held In $200 bail
for his appearance ut tho upper court
GU the charge Of larceny OF pair of
Indian clubs. the property OF the
Friends SCHOOL, Coos since his arrest
90 CAPTAIN Kale That he found them
in bag in waste paper 5askat in the
lower part OF the building. He had
told different story when he pawned
them and another story to officer Ma
loney. who arrested him on suspicion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-31

The performance OF Mile Rialta at
the Union Park last evening was an
enjoyable one aud will be repeated
this evening. Her dancing Is wonder
full and With tho lights which cover
her costume makes the act q very
pretty one. She Is the best dancer ever
seen hero and her appearances tonight
should be greeted bv large crowd.