davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15
LOOK TO YOUR DAUGHTERS
The Wives and the Mothers
That Are to Be.
Their Thin, Pale Cheeks and Lack Of
Spirit Leaves No Doubt.
The Nerves Are Poorly Fed and
Blood Lacks in Red

o. my boys are never nervous. One
couldn't stand that. But with girls you
know doctor. 1t Is different.
Too many mothers reason like that.
They do not like to hear their girls call.
cd tomboys. and they hasten tn make
them ''ladyliks." to keep them from run.
ming and climbing and from vigorous
games. while the hoya ara laying In
stock Of health that will last them far in
to middle age.
The least sign OF phosical failure on the
part OF girls at the critical times In their
lives Should ring grave alarm Pale lips.
nervous hublts, retarded growth, u lack of
high. youthful spirits and poor condi-
ton or the skin. urgently demand bet
Ter anu a more complete nutrition.
In all cases, whether 1t be young child
or an aged person Palne's celery com.
pound adds vigor ard increased weight by
s'renKthenlnR the very foundation OF
health. by feeding blood and nerves rleh-
ly and promptly II Ia only when the
nerve eenters are healthy that the other
bodily functions can he healthy
III anxious m others will only follow tho
advice OF the most careful physicians aud
make sure that their children are getting
sufficient material to meet the big de.
mands made bv their growing nerves and
tissues. there will be an end to the weakly
condition. the continual headaches the
blue DAYS" and the general ill.health
that so few young girls escape.
Inc best ally against nervousness and
lrflabillty is That remarkable nerve food
iaine's celery compound, first prescribed
BY Dnrtmouth's grea test educator Day
ny DAY, when taken with the regularity
anu care that physicians says Is indispeu-
sable Tor excellent rePuts, comes in.
varihblp steady gain In weight which
can mean but one thing: a gain In uuanti.
" ana the quality of the blood. rrllles
begin to worry them loss sleep comes
naturally and refreshing. Appetite in.
croases. and their frames grow plump
with cold ilesh because all the delrate
parts OF their nervous system upon which
The nutrition and well. being OF thu body
directly depends, are beHinnng to be
fully nourshed and to work without frlc.
tiOn.
body thus fed by Paines celery com.
pound makes those joys and little inno-
cent pleasures possible without Will b
childhood and girlhood Is sad to look
upon,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15

In the Municipal Court this morning
Stephen Bayard. cOlored. was held in 500
ball Tor appearance at the upper court ON
the Charge of larceny OF Il pair o. shoes
valued at VI 25. lie was held in slOO bail
on the charge OF carrying ii razor.
Frank Duncan was held iu 500 bnil for
BID appearances on Monday morning on The
Charge Of assault ami battery on Harry
irt rs lrv n Etbert olaraed with attempt
Ing to V, le illegally WAS dismisse
Joseph freeman, culored, WIS held in
$500 bail Tor the upper court on the
charge OF attempting TO vote on IA bogus
tax receipt. lie WIS Il qualified voter but
hau lost his tax receipt, lie hah a bogus
delinquent tax receipt in his Los-esstun
At the session Of court last night, tie
charge against Geo. Loverdale was dis
missed.
John Ially and Edward Gibbons were
held in 500 bail cash for tie upper court.
The charge agatnst VIM. +. Morrison
was dismissed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15
NO FOOD LIKE RATTLesNAkes.
Hr. Howard of Kentucky Eats Them In
Preference to Other Flesh.

fretgrence TO Other Flesh.
John Henry Howard Of Kentucky eats
rattlesnakes He says there Is no finer
dclicacy than n juicy RATHER, II well cooked
MIR. Howard, who lives on Spy Run creek,
near Vanceblrg, KY, will therefore never
go hungry as long MS he retains his cum
ming in capturing the reptiles and his REQ
ipe for doing them to delicious brown.
Mr.. Howard has been eating rattle
snakes for about 10 years. Possibly this
accounts for his fine, robust appearance
and general good health, and in meas
ure for tho fact that no weighs eco pounds.
To IA correspondent who asked him to tell
how he acquired this strange liking for
rattlesnakes, he said:
Zone Of my uncles told me lie had heard
of people eating rattlesnakes, 80 out of
curiosity thought would try one. The
woods in the section where lived had
alters been full of snakes. The next day
after l had been told snakes was good I
started out on a hunt for RATHER. I
wasn't long In flndin one. / hammered
his head off, took him home, skinned him
and soon had him in tho fryin pan.
my mother and sister wouldn't stay in
the house while was a-cookin of tho
thing, but l couldn't. Eolp that. AFTER the
sarpent was done, tsok him out put him
on plate, peppercd him over, sloshed n lit
tie vinegar on him and went to work My
stomach kinder bumped up in protest at
tho first bite, but on the second it quieted
down and received tho snake with evident
satisfaction.
THE next day 1 had another sarpont
under my belt and tho day after that and
80 on, until formed perfect passion for
snake fries There amt no food ON earth
that's any better than fine, fat, well
fried rattlosnako."
How do you catch themf"
with forked stick. You sec, in cap
turin snakes for the table you must DO
very koerful ter keep en- from bitin their
selves. So ! take b forked stick about
feet long, and when find my prey, with
a short, quick move / fasten the fork
across his neck about an inch from his
head. l then hold him firmly with my
left hand and with my right l stoop down
and cut his head square of.
During the summer season lay by
stores for winter 1 ketch scores and
scores of the sarpents, skin 'em and dry
'em and prepare EN- for winter jest the
same as others would store away their
winters bacon. Catch me goin hungry in
the winter fer the want of snake Not
much! I'm no grasshopper to dance
through tho summer and starve when the
winter time comes. New York World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15
third edition.


It is always tho worst wheel that creaks.
Muiderers generally declare on the
scaiioid That they are gong to heaven,
but II seams they drop in another diree-
tion.
One ounce of cream OF tartar dissolved
In "A pint of hot wuter aud drank ut inter-
vGis when cold is u sure cure Tor smallp Ox.
lie worst kicker ot all the kicAers Is
the church Kicker.
'MeInuriHi DAY" originated In the South
on May So 1856. The confederate graves
q. hichnund were tnu itrst to us decurL-
ted. General Logan was the ilrst to take
matter up IN the North on tho follow
ing Muy.
10 stop a run away horse tie a stout
Irvine strlhg arou d the horses mock. at
where the nguk strap goes around. AS a
slip knot, and tue end into the wagon,
ana when he runs you draw the sLrIug
tight aud en0ck oil his wind uud hs won't
run very ar
The year 1915 was without summer.
There WAS snow. Ice ana frost every
month, vegetation was destroyed and the
leaves dropped and fell from the ees of
the for ests.
in The Middle and Northern States snow
fellin June to seven To ten inches in depth
lceformed IN July OF ttat year a, thicA as
window paurs, and in August the Ice
was halt un inch thick.
The Boston Balntiug firm gave to the
worlds Far Blk OF tue iarIeaG ilagS ever
eeen- They ara % feet cong and 40 wide,
and display the stars aud sLrIpeS.
LII the histories OF st. Patrick are cor
rect. he never celebrated his ulrluday ny
getting drunk anu making u foul OF him.
SELF.
80 A horse has forty teeth. a mare only SO.
wanting the Jusks or eo-called volt teeth
the OK and sheep tribes have only 81.
wanting Tie incisvrs in tho upper jaw;
the pig nas A tsuth. tho dog AZ and man
kind ~,
Signing with the cross wis llrst pructI-
ced by Christians to distinguish them
{. selves from the pagan5. Ia ancient
times, kings aud nohiss used the sign OF
the Cross. whether they could write or
not, as symbal That the person ask IN y
1t pledged himself, by his Christi an
faith. to the truth OF the matter TO which
he am xou IL.
There is n good deal OF gospel in the
right Kind Of a hdndshaKe. Beware OF the
grip.
Sampson was a liberal advertiser He
TOOL Two soilu columns to uem unsttate
his strength, ard several thousand usupl g
tutD BLEED" 10 The scheDe ut once. In fac :,
ne Drought down the house
Everything goes except writing paper -
that is stationery.
@ihe best educated sailors refuse to put
TO sea III vessel that carries the uouy OF
dead mali
The year 1856 came In on Friday, went
out on Friday. 1t had 53 Fridays -Four
months vi The year had nys tridays in
them. Five changes OF the moon was on
Friday. lhe longest and shortest days
fell Oh Friday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15


An agreeable birthday surprise wac
given Miss Blanch d. MoAvany. at her
residence No. SIS A street south Whining.
ton by her aunt Mss. Merritt b. Fury IN
honor OF her l4th birthday. Miss McAvany
received some useful and pretty presents
The evening after being spent In theusual
appropriate games etc. the guests
were invited into the next room where
q table stood loaded with all the dellca Giles
OF the season. After doing justice to the
same tho guests departed wishing Miss
McAvany many happy birthdays to come.
Among those present were: Mrs. Mer.
ritt Is. Fury. Mrs. Robt. bromley, Mrs,
dos. peShaEa. The Misses Alice Pyle.
Annie Plutt. May Edna Fury, susie Me.
Avany, Linda Pizor, Mary Panty, En- ma
Ed9il. Mary Pyle. Mrs. Dnvid McAvory.
Mrs j. BrIntoD. Mrs, q. L. Barns, A. sui
Ivan, j., NICK hight A.Godwin. w. Warren,
Phillip McAvany. Oscar WEIGH. Il. Jones,
w. Davis, W. Jones, q. August, and j. IL.
and b. Il. McAvany.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15

Tho new farcica. comedy. The Trolley
System. will lie presented ut the Grand
opera House, tomorrow AMI Saturday
evenings Wy u clover cast. One OF the
mechanical featrues is IA iull.sl2ed trolley
car. which fultills lis mlsstnh III the Gus
tomary manher. The tuubliug and dane
Ing Is SAM to be very clever. The piere Is
a good one and ia full OF laughter from
beginning to end.
Morrison's Faust, the most picturesque
and brilliant OF spectacies. will be the ut.
fraction at the Grand Opera House, next
Tuesduy evening by Lewis Morrison and
well eelecteu company. The scenic eff
fects are new and beautiful. III ore paitIcu.
larly the garden scene where Faust suc.
ceeds in W nuiug the love aud confidence
Ofpoor weak Marguerite The illu animation
OF the flowers IL realistic piece vi work
and In fact ull OF the elccts are unusually
nne, every piece being now. 1t will no
doubt draw large audience, as MIR. Nor
rison's production Is considered to he the
best that has thus I AT been presented to
the theatre gong public.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15

IL were good Republican would
turn In and work for the success OF tho
whole Republican ticket
would abolish the Com missions. They
are undemocratio aud should be made to
go.
Il would give tho Office OF Assessor to
Mr. Hudson the man whom the pso ole
elected. l would appoint Theodors
FRANCIS state Detective. He would
make good one.
| would give every Republican la the
city good fat office.
would reiegatn all bosees to the rear.
Its the peoples victory.
would not take mans money and
Then turn around and biacRguard him be-
hind his back.
would Keep my counsel on the Sena.
torial controversy to myself. A wise
tongue etc
would Try and get an introduction to
senator Higgins and Mr.. j. Edward Adj
dicks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15

since the Republican victory you scarce
ly see .rowIl Oh any ono because We are
looking for good times and we .Iops The
partg Is like the paper. never disuppnlnts
you. The parade That lett mere on the 18th
WAS certainly grand sight to Stanton.
They wero headoi by MurshalItpn's band
who rendered some fine ana appropriate
music anu added mGch beauiy with their
rel iued overcapa5 to the horsemen ami
vehicles. We know from tEa Smiles of
some OF thom they were honest Demo.
Gratis and sometimes tho minority lm-
proves the crowd, since Wa noticed a few
sehted In the wagons Then came tho
white horse team from Chrlstiana Hundred
with solid Republicans and having tha
honor TO Lave sheriff dillls 20 accompany
them
There were several notices Among
them was one PREDICTION driven by Jas.
Brown accompanied by our most oblig n q
landlord Vim, LelE. honas Pilling aud
Levi Mann. The mayor Of the town wore
national resalih aud Caesar trimmed In
stars and stripes WAS the centre Of attrae-
ton; line looking horse aud line LOOK.
ing man look we'll together.
l suppose on next Tuesday Shsriti Gould
Will have his parting speech prepared and
Sheriti liilis will deliver to his friends \
speech OF thanks. hs he Is certalaly in.
debtau to his people who 80 aoiy support.
Ell MIN. Sometimes inen vary as to how
to use good sold Judgment, but not on
thio OSNaeloh iot w poOplb ndHttu Sl'ii9
and We got him. Why. even the Stanton
ltema was Interested i'll Giilis, anu what
does not come uudsr tho eye OF those
Items la barely worthy of notice.
We notice Robert Banks Is exceedingly
busy in his shop, and certainly he must
give satisfaction with his work when he
has employed Mr.. Vincent, Of Christisna,
whose work speaks for itself. as he Ia the
leading wheelwright OF this town; and
Mr.. baker has everything convenient.
which proves a satisfactory turnout Of
work.
We hear OF some who arc making prepa-
rations to go Oh the boat that was in The
parade. hui they can't rush tie growler,p
TO then they Won't go.
Who is tho man at ag!eton who has such
a long upper lip? Not GIllis The Stan.
ton correspondent Is most cordially in
yited TO dine with Sheriff ellis on next
Tuesday. and the Invitation will b. thank !.
fully accepted and a feeling OF being high.
ly LOnored.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15

At the Sunday school convention, at
New Castle, this morning Rev. W. ]. Du-
hadaway read the scriptures. and devo-
O. f. Hendricks.
Tue following officers were elected d:
President w. X. Crosby; vice presidents.
EDWARD Reynolds. q. ". Leltch: secretary
W. ii. Taylor; treasurer, Rev. N. Nj.
Browne; Executive Committee Chas.
Baird. @. II. Cantwell. A,-G Cox. VIM. j.
Miller, i. Ii. Ii. Messenger Mrs. W. II.
Curry. Mrs. G. Il. Hendricks. Spiritual
Director Prof. j. K. Sweeney.
Rev. Dr. Bulburd delivered an able ad-
dress on the Human aud Divine in sunday
School Work. A heightened discussion
followed.
The W. G. L. U. held service at the Jail
this afternoon. Professor Sweeney led the
singing and a live minute address was de.
iivered by Professor Reynolds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15

Dennis Boyle residing on the "Ananias
Ennis farm near 1aylor's Bridge met
with u terrible mlsfo:iune on Moaday
night last. just ahour midnight or short.
ly after the house was discovered by one
OF the inmates to he on fire. and before
MIR. Boyle could get help the fire was be-
yund control. Ihe house was completed y
burned and all its contents. ard The In !.
BESIDES this he lost nearly all his
poultry, the lire catching 10 the hen
house. This was the only out building
lost, The fro Is supposed to have origin.
atei In Il detective chimney MIR. Ennis
estimates his loss at 81 200 on the build
Ing alone with no Insurance.. MIR. BOYLE
loses every thing and all his per5 onal
elects.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15
GREAT LINES
FOR BOYS.

Our lines of Boys Suits sell.
ing at 81. so, So, $3.50, SD and
$3.50 give you the pick from
the greatest assortment in the
city. Every one possesses that
shapeliness and snug fit that
has made our Boys Depart.
ment so famous. ..
LITTLE BOYS REEF.
ERS in ChinchilIas and As.
trachars at 81 80, So, $3.50,
81, So, So, $500 and 97,
A part Of that Overcoat
Room of ours is devoted to
Boys and Childrcn's Over
coats.
Here you'll find the assert.
meut for Big and Little Boys
i'll endless variety.
CAPE OVERCOATS in ages
A to IA years, long skirts and
and deep shapely eapes for 81,
$3.50, 50, $3.50, "a, IS and
up.
STORM ONERCOATS for
tue Little Fellows same as FIR
men lorg woolly coats with
big collars for s. and IS, 9th.
ers as lew as -. 30.
You know we have the lar.
gest lines of Odd Knee Pants
for Little Boys. Every pair has
Rubber Waistband attachments.
For SO cents.
Black and Blue Cheviots.
Brown Mixed Chev OTIS.
Grey Mixed Cassimeres.
| Kersoys.
Motions.
Store open every evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15
oyoroating is the greatest cause OF dis.


One of the striking features OF the agrl-
cultural exhibit at the Dixie Interstate
Fair, now In progress at Macon. is the
evidence of the progress the people Of
Georgia are making in agriculture and
especially In the preparation OF their
products foi market. II would have boon
qu'te n curiosity u few yenrs ago to see
bales of hay equal to the very beat grown
ard baled on land that has heretofore
been used to produce only cotton and
corn. Yet the wonderful possibility OF
Georgia soil rs a rich hay producer Is
abuudantly demonstrated at Macon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15

j. Ellwood Black. who occupies this
farm of MIR. Capelle. on the Kenneth pike,
above Greenville. Christiana Hundred. lei t
ut our office few car OF corn. which are
superior in Size and guilty to any we
have seen this seBson. MIR. Black IL a good
farmer. and certainly knows how to raise
big corn as well as other crops. He does
not do things tho halves, but in seas on.
md what is done is invariably done we'll.
His example is worthy OF imitation as by
such management the farm must pay
even In dull times. lie deserves pre-.
MUM,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15

bOiS
The proposed Republican parade and
Publication in Milford has been indeh-
Ditely postponed.
Willie at WORK in the morocco factory
OF Blumenthal X Go. yesterday Michael
warren cut deep cash IN ala Knee. lie
was removed to his home.
The Church CUT viii give a dinner In
Eden Hail this evening.
hewomen OF Llamere Church Will give
supper III the church tonight.
The Rev. A, 4. Bowser OF TINS city read
. papet on sunday school work ut the
Unitarian Conference In baltimore yes.
Lertlay.
The Rev, II. S Dulany preached at
Union NJ. + Church last evening.
Captain l. L. Rice Ia mentioned as a
suitable man TOT tho position of aujutaut
general to succeed Mr. Jslf. Hart
Rev. IL. u. itdhkln, OF Philadelphia, de-
uYered an interesting address before the
Young Mems Christian Aesociat on last
evening. quartet directed 10y j. L. City,
nGr, furnished music
keH G"Orge Williamson Smith, d. d,
OF ! hiiadelphln, Delivered u lecture, In St,
andrews hurch last evening, on
'thristian Nurture"
Arrangements are being made by the
Natural History Society to have =. j, En-
Erken of West Chester Pa. delivered an
illustrated lecture in THIS city OIL the
loiar legion, as he was member OIL
TIE Peary expedition.
I here Will be an Oyster Supper under
khe auspices OF Mt. Salem chclr IN odd
Fellows Hull highlands next Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Frank Pierce, tho postmaster oil
Holly Oak, visited Mr. James Gordon TIL,
week.
Mr.. Harry and Miss Emma Anderson oil
Holly Oak, and Mr.. Lew 5 and Miss tfassl,
Mousley OF silyerside, who were y,sitlul
Miss Ii lie Gordon iiuve returned nome,
Mrs. Lafayette Marks starts Most to
6uy Tof short trip.
Mr., l1nuna ) lantien OF tho Union Trust
Co, oil plana Neuraska Is in or city to.
day Oh a business trip.
The Young Mems Republican Club Ina V,
received an Invitation to participate II
he parade TO take nlace on Monday evcu
ng Nov. 18th in Phladeiphla.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15

There are strong reasons for believing
that We nre indebted to the early French
Catholic missionaries for the first discoy-
cry Of coal on this continent,
In Mcfarlane's Coal Regions of Amer
ica'' find phe following:
1T is "a remarkable fact that the first
discovery OF coal in America of which an
account has been preserved in printed
book, was mado SO tar in the interior us
Illinois by Father Hennepin moro than
200 years ago st. Louis Republic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15

Our flag not only tails of our existence,
but It Is a symbol Of I'LL that american In.
situations represent 1t Ia glorious and
patriotic to uphold our Tag. and to FOLLOW
1t and defend 1t, but 1t Is also glorious
and patriotic to carry our flag to all parts
Of tho world. aud to extend lis dsfenr q
and protection to American men al d
American property In tho ports of eYory
nation.
Thus spake Mr.. CleTelnnd at the launch
Ing OF tue st. Louis, 1t means that the
speaker cannot remember back as far US
1865. aud that he has also forgotten Blount
anu Havaii.-N. Y. Advertiser.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15

lANBY-pn Np-enbeI II. 1891. Joseph Weg-
icy s3z' o. 'rC6 i and Mary Matilda Nan.
Dr.. nsrt II W3ntbs
FelI ttse. au friends are IN, tied to rttenu
til" fHn"TPl, from the TC-FAg.uEr OF His
parents. NJ ~ La Il SCI cuth tf,at. OF IrI.
a"y Ter ON At prlo :. luLGEG.o L / at
EIv-INisy.
UtENtS-Ha tur 9Th tE-t., Edmund r..
Haynes nus and OF Mtfgsre. llayhv, aged
H. years.
Re uttEcs gnl ftifn9s. 80 useni.l - 81
dter tyh Fire tCinp4hS All n.rI. nt 5
aI5d employees VI tie Eenln4. On aEu5fIuc
NUtkS a,n respect iliy luvits 10 atlun .Ijs
it't etai. from hI- late re side 81. t's " e-t
fUurth strt,t. on 5 fu-GeY Effvrnuuu At !:
o. lrk. SeT"ioo. I lie houzc. Intern Mt
at luN cry lew cemetery,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15

S2nl cash will IurrhRsa = interest in
'r.''JAJ II wei 1T shel business ia
W l'nlnSi Ill with pnsnlon w.th Tlh weekly
~ start. Call at once Tor partit ,iers, @iO
NhIh tcc' MS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15
IlnIa

Sheriff Gould this morning sold the
property oil Patrick Dougherty in White
Clay reek hundred. ami the property of
Ernest Newman at Odessa.
+. A. Walls. of This city, was an usher at
tho wedding OF Ihomas II. Sasscer and
Miss Teresa l.. Walls IN tho Sacred iiea TT
Church at IhesterlowD Md. yesterday.
lie ceremony was performed by Rev.
George H. OFT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15

we employ only ttrst-class tourneymen
Therefore the quality OF work tutnetl out
10 OF the beet. Our stock OF window shndes
arc paper hangings ID compete and cur
prlcee are as low as Is consistent with
good materla and honest work. Preston
w. Yeager No. 40S King street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15

DR.. Simms white pnlmonio asa m tho
standard cnre for coughs core Lhroats
Group, astbma aud discusses OF the lungs,
Will positively cure asthma. Tho gsnulns
sold only by regular drug glsts End at our
depot, No. Gus hiGs etroet and at our
prices only.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15

Rev. II. b. Rankin pastor OF Broad
street Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Will
give his second talk at the Young Mems
Christian Association this evening at s
O'Clock. lis subject Will DO "lraDs"
This tNlk will be to men, and all young
men would do we'll to be present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15

tllis morning by notary Harvey Vande.
grit Coroner Stihham has appointed J.
1. handler his deputy and Its office will
be al Mr, Chambers place OF business, No
III West hiIth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15

The shoe finding store Of A. B Jones at
No 81 >hIplsy sireot, was entered hy
burglars SOMA tlme last night Who stole
Elk nnirs OF Inc shoes AMI n quantity of
stloo lacns. Tho case is now In The hands
OF the police ard AN arrast viii probably
DO made In u few DAYS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-15

On Tuesday evening IA 12. year. old son
OF Ella Ashby. nj oxford. Pa, WIS killed
while pias fully jumping on ana oil II
passing freight train ut that point lie
Na- caught between car ami coul
house ana crushed m such u manner as to
cause death i'll a teS hours