davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04

North Western
LIN ID.
G. St. p. NJ. g. q. Ry.
Trains leave Worthington as follows:
231 a. III. 5 Ralx c K,st o mxPrsss coa 59
Kansas City and all intermediate points and for
all points south and southwest.
ARRIVE AT
Sioux City $3.50 p. m,; Omaha s:25a. m. Council
Bluffs $40, am; st. Joseph 2s pm; KANSAS
l:l4 q. III. Heron Heron Lake. ' Lake I CRYSTAL
Mankato, St. Peter, st. Paul and Minneapolis
ARRIVE
Mankato 4:25 a m, St. Paul $40 a. M; MIN
NEAPOL1S $40 a. m.
25O D. M s Ra1x city, tSca Goe snp6ef Bu is,
St. Joseph. Atchison, Kansas City and all other
intermediate points.
ARRIVE
Sioux City, 6l5 p. M; Council Bluffs, l 100 p. m.
0C. JOScpHs 0:Au d. ILL.,; AtCNlSON, a:4u q. Ill.
KANSAS CITY $3.50 a. IN.
1877 q. m. R sy 1. Geal f faRees cr !St
tal Mankato. St Peter, St. Paul, Minneapolis
and all intermediate points.
ARRlVEAT
Mankato, :27 p. m. st. Paul, 6:32 p. M; MIN
NEAPOL1S, 80 p. m.
800 p. M Ha,y eH Rock R sa%Gay Door,
Brandon, Sioux Falls, Montrose, Salem. Mitchell
arrives from all points daily except Sunday at
i1:O5 am
$40 a. m, daily except Sunday for Luverne.
Beaver Creek, Brandon, Sioux Falls, arrives
from same points daily except Sunday at
1910 m.
AT ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS connections
made by all through north-bound trains in
st. Paul and Minneapolis for all points west
and north and for Duluth, West Superior
and Milwaukee and for Chicago via the ia
nous NORTH Western Limited"-the finest
trains west Of Chicago.
AT OMAHA AND KANsAsC1T connections made
by all through south bound trains in Omaha
and Kansas City for all southern and Pacific
coast points.
Take this Line When You Travel
North, EAST, SOUTH or WEST
For information as to rates and routes, and
train service on the Chicago and North West
ern and Fremont, Elkh0rn and Missouri Valley
apply to GRANT MORRISON,
Or write to Agent.
T. W. TRAsDALB,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH!Jan. 4 1884,
WHEAT-No hard, cash, CLIO; January,
6O1tc; May, e4sSc; No. Northern, cash, coo:
January: 5915c; May. 6316c; No. 2 Northern
cash, 681fc; No. 8, 5118c: rejected NC. On
Track-No. hard, 623zc; No. Northern to ar
rive. 6Olxc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
xro. A. A. W3lIt01so
.,< Lynn. Mass.
For the Good of Others

FOR the GOO0 OF Ut0orS
Rev. Nr. Willtanss Heartily En-.
dorses Hoods SassapartlIo.
We are pleased to present this from
Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sllsbee
street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass:
II see no reason why . clergyman, moro than
. layman. who knows whereof he speaks,
should hesitate to approve All
Article Of Merit
and worth, from which he or his family have
ieen signally benefited, and whose commenda-
ton may serve to extend those benefits to
others by increasing their confidence. My wife
has for many years been a sufferer from severe
Nervous Headache
for which she found little help. She has tried
many things that promised we'll but per-
formed little Last fall friend gave her bot
tie of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t seems surpris-
ing what simply ono bottle could ard did do
for her. The attacks Of headache decreased In
number and were less violent in their inten-
sity, while her general health has been Inn
proved Her appetite has also been better.
From our experience with
Hood's SsaEsaparilga
Ihave no hesitation in endorsing i.o merits"
A. "A. WILLIAMS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20
NAMED 4 TICK EF.


st. Paul. April 16-The Prohibition
i>ts held convention Saturday night
sna nominated the following ticket;
May or. j. Ham Davidson, controller,
nc. meme. treasurer A. H. Drew, cashier
Bank of Hanllne; municipal judge, no
name; assamblymen cast of NabaShl,
Jcln A. Holmberg, Charles Peterson, Ed
win q. Miller, Susn Stotnn; assembly
men west of Wabasha, Duncan {. Mur-
1ay, Charles Ander son, William A. Nc
Manigel. DR.. William A. Powers; Sixth
ward, w. W. Nicholas.
The rest Of the city ticket was left TO
the city committee
Ward Aldermen-First, Olaf Sungard. .
Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth, no
names; Sixth, DIR, A. G. Dockstatter; !;
Seventh. G. n. Woodward; Eighth, G. A.
Tiblirg: Ninth, q, Eve sen, Tenth, q. H.
" hitcomb; Eleventh, no name.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20
ITO be Continuel.)
New Occupation Proposed.

Here is 4 young woman who has the
right idea Of occupation. She is eyi-
IDENTIFY one Of the supcrluous women
that the statistcian is worrying about.
such as may not marry and must not
become Wage-earnors. This woman
plans for neither: she has plenty of
time, she writes and shows much skill
with the needle. She docs not care to
work for fairs or bazaars, because
there seem to be always enough vol
unteers in that line. and she begs OF
her paper a London weekly, to put
her in communication with some one
who needs her services what T
should like she explains, would be
to help some girls who are engaged ia
seif-support and have no time to work
for themselves; or medical students.
goyernesses, or other ladies not ut pres
ent earning much Her idna Is to
either work dile,tly for them, doing
mending and making Of needed CAR
ments, ETC., or to do some of the fine
work at which She il skillful and sell
II Tor their benefI, New York Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20

Madison, Wis, April 1G-ln the trial
of Arthur a. Cadwalladcr, the alleged
Superior bank embe4zler, the day was
taken up with the cross-examination Of
President Alyord. OF the Superior Ma
tioilal bank, who was the first witness
calle,l by the prosecution. Alyord's tes-
timony in detailing the various steps
leadia" UP 10 the arrest Of Cadwaliader
on the charge Of attempting TO lefraua
the nationa! bank of which he was in
officer, was rot shaken in any particular
by the rigid eross-examination Of ex-
Senator SpooEcr, counsel for the defense,
hut rather seemed to be strengthened the
farther the transactions were inquired
into. The defense is evidently seeking
to break down the allegations Of fraud,
and TO establish the theory that calwala-
der entered into the deal III good saith
and gave securities for his share in the
banks capital which he believed were
ample. Cadwallader was president Of the
Superior National bank, and Is charged
with defrauding the stockholders out Of
about $4,000 during little over three
months.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20
6bat 6QrribIe Ma3.
BY w. E. NORRIS.
CHAPTER. II-(COntinEedD

After while she asked. without rails
Ing her eyes, What effect does he pro-
duce upon you?'
''Iie irritates me-
Nothing more than that? You DO
not feel afraid Of him.
Certainly not. Why should l be
afraid Of him.
Il don't know: many people are.
But you are not easily made afraid,
think And as she said these words
her face frightened.
II have no pretensio IS to De a hero
answered Eyerard. but / don't suffer
much from causelnss timid. 7. At all
events, your friend aons not larln me.
What is he-a nihilist:'
Yes, | believe SO; but l am not
sure. If he is not, it suits him to pass
for one He isl She paused and
sighed. He is what it pleases him to
be- she ADDED presently, and with that
incoDclusive definition She rose and
joined The others.
Fellowes was already saying good
night to Mrs. Patterson, and Everard
could only follow his example. although
he had Il strong and rather unreasona-
bic feeling Of reluctance to leave Count
Soliratkin alone with the ladies. When
his friend:
That is the most sinisterlooking
scoundrel | ever set eyes on
Mrs. Patterson would probably
agree with YOU" observed Follows,
laughing 'aShc sat clucking and fut-
terins, before him like an old hen who
sees 4 kite. / wonder whether she has
dreamed that he is going to rob and
murder herr
Il should like very much to find out
who he is muttered Everard
Il can tell you. He is q man who
knows some guilty secret about the
late honorable and respectable Den
ham. Don't be agitated. He is moth
ing worse than a chevalier d'ind,lstrie,
and | will venture to prophesy that
you find both the ladies alive and well
tomorrow. though l won't go SO far
rs to promise that you won't find them
Il little poorer
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20
THREE CHILDREN DIE.
FATAL FIRE ON A FARM IN MIN
NESOTA.
The Zone OF August Rinke, Near
.Jnnesville, Mimi, Burns, anu AAs
Three Daughters, Aged Ten, EfEht
and six Years, Perish.

Jouesyille Mimi, April 16.~-A terri
lie catastrophe tr,nspired three a'itts
west of here this morning at u 0 COCK Ia
The burning of the residence OF AuSa't
krinke and the loss of three chlidrea
AGED ten, eight and six, al girls Martha,
Augusta and Edith, whose eAarred ana
bla, kcned bones were 1ouAd III the de
bris later. The fire was caused by
defective chimney. When first discovered
it had already half-consumed the build
ing. The father had gone to the pasture,
anl in Ler trant.c eff, rtS to save IN
children the Eiothpr was considerably
buried. Both father and mother are
f'antic with grief. \ quantity OF dgna-
mite used for blasting. stored IN the
hcl Sc, exploded during the coniagrahon,
and was heard for miles around, when
uGdel to the terror of the parents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20
Deadly Explosion.

Chicago, April ia Union Tank Line
oil car standing on the Northwestern
tracks near Sacramento avenue and
hlnzie street, took fire and exploded to-
day. The killed were Charles Muller
fifteen years old. Injured Patrick Fitz.
simmons, railway laborer, burned. will
die; John Foute, letter carrier, burned
and crushed, will die; John Kleinfelat
railroad laborer, burned about head, prob.
ably fatally. Joe Cransden, railroad en-
ploye, bruised and burned, will recover.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20

lineage, April 10 DIR. W. Ii. Ha-
worth was found in an Unconscious and
dying condition in his room in the Well
ihston hotel this morning. All efforts 10
arouse him to consciousness were ma
Valllng and he died at 10 o'clock. His
WIFE, to whom he was married last Da.
eensDef. mad been visiting her parents NJ
minneapolis and arris ed few moments
before her husbands death. An ey-
alniiation after death showed that death
was due to heart disease
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20
! bad Anarchist irrest.l

London, April 1G- ID. tectiye Insnactor
Melville arrested last evening in Earr;,o.
son Road an Italian named Francisno
Pollti, who is well klown rs ! danoor,,,s
''i's fcnls1. tie had in his possession
heh taken INTO custody, bomb which
was wrapped IN brown paper. He was
great Trend Of Boudin, the anarchist
VINO was fatally injured scme tine since
- lhe premature explosion Of a b,,nh
'Eat he was carrying in Greenaich rarL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20
Receivers Retained

Milwaukee,, April 16.-Judge jenkins
has handed down his decision on the pc
luton OF certain Northern Pacific stock
holders to remove the receivers. The
Judge dismisses the petition as to Messrs.
Payne and Rouse. As 10 Mr.. Oakes.
the petition will be retained for the pur-
pose OF an investigation Of the Rocky
ork Coal company matter, which will
DC referred to master to be named LATER
or.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20
Has He s;sinne1.

puou1ue, Iowa, April 1o.-Van Leuyen
,he pension attorney whose trial begins
mere inns week, has not been seen at his
nome IN Lime Springs since last Mon
day ana the impression prevails there
,hat he las left the country. Before
leaving Lime Springs he transferred lis
properly to his wife. His disappearance
oates from the announcement Of his IN.
dletment by the grand jury at Mlnnean-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20
Hoods Pills are hand mai,
II proportion and appearance !
Specimen or st. Louis

Specimen OF st. Louis Il
1t is not necessary to
backWoods to find eases d
ignorance as TO eyew.i
events. Although the news
been discussing the sMohe
question for three or tg
found a man in North s.
other day who said he had
a word about it, and who VI
speaking the truth. He v
at a factory from who's
smoke was coming out in i
when | cg.led his atteaa
asked why 1T shouldn't. H
considerable pugnaeity wh9
that there was 4 law prchiN
told me he had not rpai
per since the war, and that
me on the premises again b
the police. Globe Democn'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20
Will Not Gut Snl..;

'rand Forks, y. d., April 16.-The
',.y council by unanimous vote has de-
ciihed g pass the new ordinance cnttine
aoWii salaries Of the city officers. as nro.
posed by the faction which elected the
new officers two weeks ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20


DIR. II. g. VESTS y Ina pe1
MENT, a specific for HssM PrsiJ
lragia, Headache, Nefsoaa aaulpess
alcohol or tobacco, laansins 7
ion, Softening of Brain. "a "a Ase. /
decay, death. Premature unotencs
of Power in either sex, li1lp'volunp]
all Female Weaknesses Inraxert9I
matCrrh9a caused by o'p monp,
abuse, over-Indulgence. e .an ordesl
6 for IS, by mail. With err arrrantee VI
IS will send written eua',ny ~ sseDI.
cured. Guarantees issneu 0rures
VESTS LIVER PILE, las,.int sop
Biliousness. Liver CoHip' n
pepsia and Constipation. nrugcgs
i. Il. sao:al Sole 49, |
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-24

Baltimore anu WashIn itun wrek days
y q, U2, - u II. IN; u! ~. .! u. -. 4 a.
~ y. 'st2, PISS y. N. SUNDAYS, q Al. Z o.
. u a MI III id. '!J5. u. i Il. L., 80 3
Balt'iaorc and Way siatlocA 'oa a. IN.
. SswRTk. 5els week days; ~: oe. IS g
I'9aa, II lgp. III. Sundays 4 A.. o., IS a
q; m; ~ ID. soA AZ. S. .sls. 80 Is
Pitis6urf g u a. n,,'iF p. m; daily.
Chicago, IS II \. M; - ~ y. IN. daily
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. ~ II n. IN.
daily; "a, p. III. daily, expect sunday.
no Is Sund y only
New orlerna via Bristol aud Cha'ta-
nopga . /! y. IN. daily Through sleeper
10 NJ " Orleans.
Singeily accommodate on, o. IL. N. /; o..
i735 and II u p. m. daily.
Landenberg accommodate =. week days,
q o. il 90 a. M; o. and AZ p. IN. san.
days, Q 10 a. m. y D, IN.
TRAINS LEASEMARkEG' ST. STATION
For New ork, week days :, lln m
For Philadelphia, week DAYS, 70. ~ 10
IA = a. M Is, Is y. IN. Sundays u %
a. m; l O., 3 Is, 9 As p. ~.
FOR Baltimore. wcvK days $50 a.
FOR t.andenocrg aud Way STATIONS,
week days so, 1850 II. In.; : aS. 3 % n. m.
Sundays. o q a, m; % y. III.
LEAVE PHILApELrHIA, Twenty
fourth and Chestnut streets, for Wi.
minGton. week days. q o. 0 ~. "a. IS Is.
40. as. 4ii. 20. . 90. . ii. 5 30. - 10.
2 , :, y '' "a, . 20 90 a.. Z Pr Y,
a. IT.; ECO noon; Il s., 2 10. 4 Is an. 4 %.
6 20, = 80 : p. ~ IS aud Ii s. p. m.
Leave Twelfth ami Market ~trests,
" e, .tys' S54, '7h6 III % a. m; 80.
III = o. u: . IS e =! . ' 4 ,. m M o. No.
Telephone No. io'.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-24

During the past week thousands OF
the celebrated Nonpareil and City
Market cigars, made by III L Bour-
don u Bro, East Second st. Try one
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-24

grown short, at all events, and reach only
to the elbow. The old fashioned bertha
ampliiied to suit the present taste, is much
used with both high and low bodices, and
lace is employed in profusion.
The latest models for theater and even.
ing wear have no basque, or Ill most short
frill or flare just below the waist line. which
gives suggestion of the farthingale. Ac-
Gordon plated pierrot ruffs have made
their appearance as accessories to add to the
bizarre effect. One black velvet dinner bod.
ice seems simplicity itself among so many
frills and furbelows. 1t is entirely plain
and cut with a short faring basque The
low neck is round and has a sort of plain
collar or pelerine wide over the shoulders
and tapering to nothing where it meets in
front. The elbow sleeves consist of dou,
BILE puff of velvet, with lengthwise bands OF
passementerie sewed on. A band of passe-
menterie comes from under the arms and
runs up to point at the junction of the col
lar in front, Stimulating corselet.
The theater Corsage chosen for illustra-
ton is also of velvet, but of less severe
style. The close fitting velvet bodice has a
ribbon velvet belt fastening in front under
rosette with long ends. Below the belt
expands very narrow box plating OF the
velvet. A plastron of ivory lace, wide
across the chest, tapers down to point at
the waist line and is crossed over the bust
by two velvet bands ending in rosettes.
The elbow sleeves are composed of ribbon
velvet and lace and terminate in velvet
loops and lace frill A velvet rosette
adorns each shoulder and closes the high
collar JupIc CHoLLET.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-24

II some of our conscientious philan.
thropic, tariff reform business men or
capitalists will come here TO Iorklyn,
Upper Mill Creek Hundred. Del, and
have some OF the coal dug out of these
hills with the now suffering. unused
labor, or at our railroad station and
track siding will have built and pro,
lperly equipped snoe, shirt. button,
lsegar, carpet, match or paper-baR fac.
tory; on. once more and better, II II
does not press too severely on the toes
and pockets of our cousins OF the
Golden Club in flee-trade England,
lbnild and equip at once q model and
live white China clay pottery estub-
lllshment here on tho land William
Penn bequenthed to mis- daughter
Lolita on her marriage to William
Aubrey, whose virgin crust is upheld
by vast uhmeusured pockets of white
CLAY awaiting mans manipulGtions at
home, which some of your near neigh
bors arc now refining for you IN vast
quantities OF your disposal and save
the handling and railroad transporta-
tion TO Trenton, N. j., which will sa ve
you OIL the statt IL per cent. II would
be cock-crowing, glorious industry
Tor our States largest rooster OF tho
blue hen strain.
The writer will certainly see to It
that the new enterprise gets in toto
free lots to build on. free stone for
foundations and free water from the
streams. Take hold at once and show
your faith by your work.
T. w. +.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-24

A man whose clothing, although
rnvel-stalned and torn. indicated lie
was above the average tramp, came
Into the store OF Mr.. John $. Moreland
and requested piece of leather to fix
his Shoe llo then related tho follow
ing story:
Il am on my way home from the
Iscene OF the Corhettand Mitchell tignt,
A week before the fight started out
with SlS5 in my clothes from New
York to visit this fight. | arrived all
right and became enthusiastic over
the scrap. md forgetting everything
~ the excitement bet all my money
hat Corhett would not knock Mitch.
III out inside of twenty rounds. or
couTse You know / lost. and this Is the
result, Lave had to steal my way on
freight trains and by walking reached
this fnr towards my home In New
York. have learned q lesson, and u
pretty severe one.n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-24

A very pretty wedding ceremony
took place Oh Wednesday evening at
Townsend. ut the residence of the
BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Lee. The bride was Miss Jennie Lee
and the groom hr. John Morris. The
cermony was performed by Rev. +. +.
carpenter. The bride was attended
BY Miss Lizzie Hutton, of Dover, and
the best man WIS MIR. Lightcap, of
lMiddletown. The bride was the re-.
Ielpient OF many handsome aud valua-
bic presents
| After the cermony reception was
held ahd among those present were:
Rev: Il. T. Carp inter- and wife, NJ. b.
Wells. Geo. and Mrs Knots, Mrs.
Atwell nEd con, Niles Clara Lyman,
MIR. Graves, Horace Harman, Harry
and Mrs. Roberts, 4. Wells. jas. Mont
IRoInery and MIR. Dawson, Townsend;
Mr.. and Mrs. Truax, and daughters.
l.. Il. Lee and wife. Miss Laura Syl.
lvester, bliddletown; John Martin. Miss
y. Y. Martin and Miss Susan Martin.
DelaReys; Mr. ard Mrs {. $. Martin,
Fort Penn; Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, viii
liam Newell, viii Smith and Mrs.
Geo. Loner, Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Morris and Mr., Henry Steven
son and wife, SIN RIA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-24

A stranger visiting our city wan
dered up King street and on reaching
Fourth street asked where lie could
get good meal. He wac directed to
A. l.. AiIscow n Co.'S. handsome new
restaurant, l09 East Fourth street.
without much trouble he found the
place he sought and .procceeded to
order substantial meal. He called n
waiter and asked him what he could
get. The waiter brought him bill OF
fare, which included roast dinner,
oysters IL every STYLE, from raw IN
the she'll to fried, finest of coffee.
soups OF all kinds. meats. both brolled
and fried, as well as ice cream OF ali
ilavors. The stranger was astonishcd
as no had heard 1elore reaching VIII
mington that it was slow town and
hadn't any good eating house, but
after placing his order and filling tho
Inner man hs was loud in his praises
lie inspected the place and found il.
had one of the best fitted up dining
for ladies' In our city. The
are all iirst-class and a
great accommodation to tue Lust
elders.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-24

Chauneey NJ. Depew. L. l.. D.. enter
aimed the young ladies' OF Smiths Col.
ih~e, Northampton, Mass, with lee
inre OH the Pope.
lie said the Pope met him very in
formally, advancing to meet him,
him by the hand and giving
iilm cordial greeting. In closing,
The speaker paid Il tribute TO the
genius and Intellect OF old men as
typiticd by the Pope at eighty.four,
Pre- mier Crispi at seventy.six Bismarck
At seyenty.nine and Gladstone. the
Grand Old Man,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-24
Virginia Beach via Washington ans
Kn.GuIIc


One OF the most pleasant and des
tined to be the popular route from
the East to Virginia Beach Is via the
famous Royal Blue Line and steamers
OF the Norfolk & Washington Steam
boat Co.
Passengers taking the Royal Blue
5-hour flyer leaving New York daily at
ll.30 A. NJ, Philadelphia 1876 Z. NJ.
and Wilmington 2.O5 p. NJ, make Of.
rect through connections, arriving at
Virginia Beach 1000 o'clock the FOL.
lowing morning. A break in the
journey OF 2j% hours at Washington
will Prove a relief. and not the least
attractive part OF the trip az the Cap
itol is within stones throw of tile
b. Il o. station. and is always an inter-
estlng object. II only to lock at It's ar
chiteeturai beauties.
The sterr"or4 OF the Norfolk x
WHshiuE Nainboat Co. are new,
lifted M lateRt style. and are
models =, modern shipbuiller's
art
Pullman dining and pnrlor cars are
attached to the Royal Blue express
Excellent meals are also served OIL
the steamers
For rates and further information,
call on nearest b. Il O. Agent or al.
dress Ii. A. Miller. City Pass. Agt =.
Wilmington. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-24
ART PORTFOLIOS.
Readers Should Not Fail to OBJ
tain the First Number.
COMPLETE SERIES DESIRABLE.
From a Descriptive and Pic
torial History of the Expo
sition.
Now n Valuable and Necessary Addi-
tion 10 Every Library.

II readers will take the advice of
this paper, which is frankly and hon.
estly given, they will lose no time In
beginning to clip the coupons neces.
sary TO secure the correct Art Portfo-
lilo OF Worlds Fair views and continue
to get each one as issued until the en-
tire serj9s has been obtained. They
Will then have In their possession .
complete history Of the Worlds CO.
lumhian Exposition. The word com
plete" Ia used advisedly. since the de-
scriptive portion OF the portfolios
has received careful attention. and
each view Is supplemented bys graph.
ic and interesting statement OF facts
and everything of interest worth while
recounting. The value of the port.
foltos is therefore twofold-descrip
tive and pictorial-ahd this renders
them OF special educational worth.
Every statement has been carefully
verified by the proper authority, tho
art matters having the approval! OF no
less parsonage than Professor Hal
sey G. Ives. Chief OF the Department.
OF Fine Arts, who has also written the
Introduction to the entire series.
Nothing has been omitted to make the
portfolios accurate. authentic, Inter
esttng and instructive. and they ara
therefore highly commended to read
ers aud their friends.