davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
@etroSnete :9radte unS uafe.

Apricots. ....... .Os as 10
Blackberries. -. .08 a .09
Raspberries. ....... ................. 20 a 80
Rasins-Muscatels, 1898, 3 box. 49,. 100 a LAO
London layer, 1898, q box. L5O a 80
Valencia, 1898, u pound ......... OF a .O5
Zante currants, 1898, q pound g. .04 a 10
Citron, y pound. 10 a Is
Almonds, Terragona, q pound -. - a .l21S
Filberts, q pound. ................ - q .06
Brazil nuts, z pound .............. .O51a0 .O8X
Naples walnuts, y pound. .......... - a ~
Win. .ngton peanuts. Il pound 49,. - a %
Tennessee peanut4, white. z pound - a .O5
Tennessee peanuts, red, q pound. - a .O5
Virginia peanuts, q pound. 49,. .04H0 .O5H
Spanish shell peanuts, q pound. - a OF
PecanS, p pound. ............-.. .07 @ .l6
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
McAvoy Brewing Company,
SseimeS 0SfHr

23A9 South Park Avenue.
Auitin 3. SoDle, Qr6f0ents @Oam Srtieifeu, Dice
9rdfioent. 8. 9. Seaamp, Setretdr uuo S9osmeifteE
SeIephone 30. $3.50. aisnlStof
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
5iibe.

No. l whitefsh, y brl. ..... $500 q -
Family whitefsh, p 100 b.. $50 q -
No. 1 trout, y 4-brl......... 4.50 q -
Holland herring, key, new. 20 q 80
Labrador herring, split, Pbrl 7.5o a -
Scalded herring, = box ..... IA a -
Mackerel, large family, 4-brl 7.25 q -
Mackerel, family, kits ...... .95 a -
California salmon, = brl ...11.0O a -
Norway XIX herring, p brl. .12 so q -
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement q shs R4HS u RS9oEfyh IL
the State of New York on the 31st day of December
1888: made to the Insurance Superintendent of
the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Reading in +h nV INSURANCE COMPANY Of
day of D De- Sne State Of Pennsylvania on the 8lst
SuperintonGIehlbe 1898; made to the Insurance.
to law: 'ohdent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal NAtpmnnt of the .. S. Branch of the
hnnuGl p'dt0NIUW SCOTTISH UNION AND MA
TIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Edinburgh
in Scotland on the 3lst day Of December 1898:
made to the Insurance Superintendent of the
State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
Capital.

ali. 0I Capital Stock paid up in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
GEN. uowARD's RETIREMENT.
Gossip as TO His Probable Successor
begins.

As time runs on and the date Of Major
General Towards retirement approaches,
the interest in regard TO the personality OF
his successor increases and speculation be-
comes almost unrestrained. Although there
are six brlgadier generals eligible for this
appointment, there are good reasons for the
belief that the selection rests between but
two, viz: Gen. Ruger. commanding the de-
partment of California, and Gen. McCook.
commanding the department OF Colorado.
Gen. RuRer is the senior officer OF his grade
and Gen. McCook ranks number four. The
selection of the latter 10 urged on the
ground that this will be probably his last
chance of promotion. inasmuch as he retires
for age next spring, and his promotion
would only delay a few months the promo
ton of one of his brother officers, who
would suffer q short delay only by his se-
lection.
Gen. McCook's friends are advocating
his cause strongly. and make the plea that,
as Gen. Kruger has still three years on the
active list. he could well afford 20 permit
McCook to receive the Advancement and on
his retirement In a few months fall heir 20
the major generally. Gen. Ruger Is making
no EFFORT 70 secure the promotion. and q 10
said he VIII not even file a formal applica-
ton.
The impression is strong in army circle.
that the matter Will be settled IN a few
days after the President returns 10 ira
city and that the chances are overwbelm-
tngly IN favor Of the appointment of Cen
Kruger. although Gen. McCook cannot b.
regarded as out OF the race by any manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Death of Geo. II. Byron.

Mr.. George II. Byron, a former employe
In the Office Of the adjutant general, died
at his home in this city last evening at the
age Of seventy-six. Funeral services over
the remains will be held at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon IN the Seventh Day Advent
list Church, sth street between # and q
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

Thomas Tinsley. q prominent contractor.
died Of appendicitis and was temporarily
inferred three weeks ago at ST. Joseph, No,
yesterday the body was missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
GINGHANIS-

Winter patterns-in winter eolors-ioc. and
12lzc. yard. Entirely new effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
CaNiBRICS

csNBRiCS-
&c inches. Light and Dark cOlors-1alac a
ysrd-aRd specially good value for the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

CARDINAL and SCARLET TURKEY
REDS figured and striped-the Sc. value for
el.c. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
PRINTS

STRIPED and FIGURED ISDIGOS-the
&C.. quality for &c. a yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

The MERRIsiACK AGGEEG ATIoS-worth
se.-but only &c. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
UHINTZ CLOTHS

Stripes and figures on Navy Blue. Black,
Brown and Red grOunds-3O inches wide
Most everywhere I2l5c. yard. Here but
lOc.-anotber of the dime" bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
1EAZLE DOWNS

Not exactly q new ClOth-but new patterns
and new cclors % inches wide-IOc a ward
A dime does Q lot these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

TURKEY RED CHINTZ CLOTH-striped
and figured 80 inches wide-l21ac a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Few Small Items
that no kind OF weather affects.

Stockirett Dress Shields, good quality, worth
15c., ct ........................ &c.
Woven Initial, some letters entirely sold out.
fer boN, bult &c.
LeOntin Garment Fastener every dressmaker
knows what they are, l9c. kind. ........... 10c.
Tafeta SILK Binding, all new shades and
fresh stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC.
Putt Pasta,' the best silver polish In the
world NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC.
2-inch wide Best Quality Velveteen Skirt Bind
ing, full yards, sells at zoe. .12Hc
1OOyard Spool Silk black only per dOz. spOOls 25c
Genuine Steel Scissors, three different sizes,
worth Doc. ........................ 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

SIMPSONS MOURNING PRINTS-sc.
quality for 6l4c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Special I'm Price and Quality
At
PERRY s.

H ISL olmcuit 10 inake name Tor
ourselves with our gorgeous array of
Silks and woolen Goods.
1t isn't hard to establish a reputation
for clever qualities and low prices for them
among the Injuries Of dress. All because
you are thoughtful and considerable in the
purchase. Contemplative before you are de-
eisive.
But it is no easy matter to gain special
preferment in the matter Of the DOMES-
TICS. They represent such a trifing outlay
that you apt to torego the preliminary
of careful scrutiny. The saving-where saw
Ing is possIble-is necessarily so trifing that
busy shoppers buy these American products
more or less thoughtIessly.
DON'T,
Many are the lines upon which we get
little closer to the wholesale price than
others Many are the opportunities we
have to gain control of a specially unique
creation We are as watchful in these
small matters-as in the bigger, more i'm
portant ones. This is not only the best
place to buy the expensive wears-but the
least expensive place TO buy the best CON-
nc1ities.
There cannot be a finer line Of DOMEs-
TiCS-as they are eaIled-than we are SELL
ing now. The Assortment is entirely COM
posed Of the product of the most famous
mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
CASHMERE NoTyEATTE-

Isn't this novelty season. though? This
NoUt eaute Il 2 inches wide-fOc. a yard
and comes In lot Of tasty effects. on
Brown. Red, Black and Navy Blue grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
CASHMERE DE LANE

A Merrimack making. with their usual
choice designs On dark grOunds-25 inches
wide-sc. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

CANTON FLANNEIS-
Brown and bleached weighted for the pres
ent use-the best brands-Sc. to Soc. q
yard.
TECHNICS Plain and fancy-1211c. to
eOc. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

MANILA CREPES.
In tie evening shades-alI Of them, too q
in hes wide-I2Jlc. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

SllEETINGS-BrOwn and bleached-at
prices you win admit are bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

Economy the true practice of it-avails
itself OF every chance 10 save. II we only
Keep prices down the fractional part Of q
penny II Is in the line of policy that has
brought Us An enyIable reputation. Deserv-
in= Of practical appreciation.
Mites make dollars, you know.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-26

As II great many of our factories Gte
still idle or only running On half timo
at reduced wages, We would suggest
the trial OF the profit sharing princip 9.
Tho factory should be conducted on
the most economical plan, the goods
sold to the bost possible advantage,
and after paying the proprietor a
small dividend, the rcco pts be diyid
ed fairly among the operatives. BY
this process their wages would depend
upon the proceeds realized from the.r
llaUor. Cars could also be constructed,
on even vessels built, In this way. the
men only being paid the smallest
stipend that they could possibly ike
On. until such times that their WORK
could be disposed Of, when thoy could
hs paid a proper share realized ;iboy g
tho necessary expenditures incurred
In production. ST..
Tie above plan may sHom utopian
or mpractlcable. but men can nr.
range to solve many difficulty prob.
lens before they will starve. The
labor associations which arc 50 deop.
ly Interested In the welfare of the
working people should tako up tho
matter. and Hscertuin II something
cannot DO done beside talking over
the hardships and suffering Incident
to tie change for which they voted in
1882 1t may be that the outlook for
employment is more encouraging, but
We are reminded forcibly OF the far mer
who turned out Ills swine in the spring
after the exhaustion OF his supply OF
feed, with the exclamation, Root,
hog, or die
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-26
LINENS +.
Centre counter front.

centre counter front.
Visit our new Linen De,
partment. You will find
some very interesting bar
gains. 300 dozens bleach
Wash Rags, 25c per dozen.
80 dozens natural colored
Turkish Towels at Sc; reg.
ular l24c quality.
That 1925 Double Dam.
ask Napkin st $1.9O.
That 72-inch Damask Ia.
BILE Linen at 69c from 81
are among this months bar.
gains.
That 70.inch Double Dam.
ask Liable Linen at 81. 0S
from $l.25.and at $1.25 the
cheapest table linen we ever
placed in our store. Now
Sl.OS-a superb bargain.
A great many special bar.
gains in this new depart.
ment.
We would like to give you
some idea of our magnifi.
cent stock of laces, but we
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-26

Ia, a ali ao,ntl,,,.I ,.t,..,
,arao,. 80, ". ~ 49, 'o 'n"
- 49, ,,,, - - - "1'',1t W
,a..Iiioa :, os'''is. i.o"'e'
-. =. -'n Wv or u''u''o W ee'
.-,h,..,. -, e o"' ~. 'eu w oo"'
s. O " os Wy INC thore
S' '"i,oi e''li '''oe
a,on1p rs'H'e "lI ,''u ga, anu
."A ny w 'uo" Apie"'s a'e
80 N1Ne " e'','s "uu 'ol poi"''oils
" ln1Ns "pp' o''''','ohs uti' 'i'""e I'M
Io'o.nen'o ~ o'uet W k'Ne emp oS
.-en' W .noi, II, o'uoi 'ua' 'ueS may
%. u u - N'op souA am 10y 20
ke'Hei' ~ eNeiy county ali'I7"ouse'
80 s'ao'istou "h'' proNA71o.l iafie
aof t',o ie''e' oi ',ie "9of ana SICK
ihe rlsn1lu1iies' OF IN" ABOVE ACTOR
cannot ." eohtt1Fet' IL tAls be atl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-26

The citation issued by Judge ]. c.
IGrubb for the appearance of joan j,
IDougherty to show cause why he
should not be removed as tho guar.
dian OF the Adair minors, was again
Returned as non est In the Orpllns'
Court Saturday afternoon. W. s
.llilles. counsel for the minor children,
after the opening of tho court, in.
formed 1t that as there was no law
authorizing the leaving OF citation
lat his place OF business, It was not
done es could DO In u case OF SUN,
mons
To make a rule governing all future
leases of the kind ordered plurles ci
tatlon Issued and made returnable
lHext Saturday II DouRharty does no,
appear then an application will b,
nude for another guardian.
The court will order all The propert,
to be turned over to the minors. and ii
Is not an attachment will DO issue
Tor him. The court sho we'd strong
determination to extend all power:
possible Tor the protection of the chill
iren.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-26

Some Democrats deny with Rroat
earnestness that tho threatened pass
age OF the Wilson bill Is the cause OF
the depression OF business in our
couetry. They say that depression IN
business Is being experienced in nearly
every part of Europe and our coun-
try would have had a similar expert
ence had Harrison been elected Presi-
Gent instead Of Cleveland. We con-
tend that they are mistaken. that they
are deceiving themselves, that their
party attachment has blinded them
10 the relation between this depres.
sion and its legitimate cause. Other
Democrats are more honest or more
sagacious. and gay the continued de-
precision of trade is owing to the un.
certainty of tho future value OF goods.
under the new tariff with which the
U. s. Senate lie now wrestling.
When the bill shall have passed,
and manufacturers understand fully
what they may expect TO get for theil
products. times may improve, but
business will not boom" until tia
time. The depression commenced OF
the day OF election in 1892. Orders TO
machinery were at once withdrawn
persons ceased to erect new faetprla.
or make other Improvements. mer
chants ceased to lay In their usua
stocks. everybody commenced to cur
tail, believing that everything wa
going to be cheap, and the goose
that laid the golden egg, tiguratlyel,
speaking, was eirectuaIly killed.
The Republican papers very clearl,
Informed the voters that the present
state OF depression and suffering
would be the result Of the election OF
Cleveland on platform which dc
nounced protection as fraud and de
clared that the Mckinley tariff SHOULD
be repealed. but thsy preferred to DO
heve lies rather than the truth, an
are now suffering the evils resultIn!
from their blind craduity rhoy ar
to DO pltied, but when people deite.
ately undermine their own prospsrit,
they should not complain that the,
are punished for their folly or partl
san perversity If you please. .... sd.
Since they have fallen into tho ditto
that they dlgged themselves we ma,
expect.that thenceforth theywill not B.
Influenced to reject certainty for u
uncertainty, through tho represent
tions ofSenatorGray and his conGerel
charm they ever sowisely aud so well
as they may remember the colluqa
between the spider and the lily. an
The fate OF the one who accepted tn
prettily wordcd invitation OF the on
Invited to walk into his pailor. III
Senator protlted. but 1t is tho mex
thing to death TO thousands OF his de
oeived and infatuated followers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-26

The LIST Of April and LIST of July in All
year, and in leap year the LIST Of january
fall on the same day of the week. The
list Of September and LIST Of December in
any year fall on the same week day. The
lst Of January and the LIST of October in
any year fall on the same week day, except
it be a leap year. The list of February, OF
March and of November of any year fail
on the same day Of the week, unless it he
leap year, when Jan. /, April and
July fall on the same week day. The
1st of May, LIST of June and LIST of August
in any year never fan on the same week
day, nor does any one of the three ever
fall on the same week day on which any
other month In the same year begins, ex
cept in leap year, when tho LIST of Febru
airy and the LIST of August fall on the sam,
week day.-Boston Home Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-26
ON THURSDAY. MARCH LIST.
At 10 O'CLOCK a. In.

me ae following described Personal prop.
70 head OF horses and colts.
10. l-rleet. bay horse. years N
old sired by Gold Dust. Thoroughly 1t,N
broken, sound. II iirst-class driver.
No. 2-Colouel. bay horse, b years ala
sired by Administrators. first-clilss driver.
Gan trot close to . minutes without anv
handling. ""y
No. B Belle. buy mare, { years old Nor-
gai ock, first class driver. MATS NJ
double team. N'
No 4-Burt, bay horse, : yeurs Old, m
me horse as goes the road,
No, sam, brown horse. years old.
horse. '"A'"y
No 6-3ess, hay mare. 9 years Old In
Ioal by Gold Dust, llue brood mare q
, ve.y vhinnbie animal. eau bc driven by
o;I-kate, bay mara. IL years old, in
Ioai by hawthorne, a good brood mare
ana hrst-elass work mare.
sound and all right. '
No 9-Splke. sorrel horse. 10 years old,
good worker and driver
NO 10 Hcrine, sorrel colt. coming
wears oid. sired by Gold Dust, shows extra
horse. JUNK
No. ll-Nell. bay mare. coming . years
OH. sired by hawthorne. handsome
young mare.
=
OLD sired BY Honest Fred fine coli.
NO. lS-l.ize. sorrcl mare. II year, old.
IN ioal by Gold Dust, u first-class brood
male.
No. "A FIR INK. sorrel horse, 10 wears
old. god farm horse
Nos. ID and lG-A pair OF files
~ hend OF cattle. Y of them mitch NSsN
cows, some with cali by their side xnH
and all will be in pront early.
Three s.year-ull Iiolste heifers l
yearling hetter. llolstein. Uuils. . years
olu one yoke OF superior work oxen, ~
good us the b st; e hogs 6 or them brond
good shoats
Farming Implements, ctc-Two farm
WAGONS ~ COON order; OK cart aud
YOKE SER binder IN good order; l farm
roller, grain drill, IL tubes. nearly newt
lDcering mower, new; stable Ike corn
lnhrker double cutivHtors. small culti-
vators grain fan. corn shelter 3 steel
pehih syracuse blows, I set twin harraws,
shovels. forks and hoes. 1 grindstoue. i
seis Wagon harness, D sets plow harness.
brides. collars matters and b!ankets, etc
also one.half interest I'm 80 acres OF wheat
IN the groun
Terms of salc-All sums OF so and uu-
DER cash; on sums over that amount q
credit OF months will be given by pur-
unsser ewing nankablc notc with Ap-
proved endorser Interest from date or
: per cent on for cash on credit suma
NO goods TO he removed until condiJions
are compiled with.
u.,, MARY A. DEPUTY.
william ]. Iank & Son. Aucts.
N. b.-Persons can arrive on the farm
by rail at $50 0. 70 a. ul.. and l O'Clock. a.
m, ana return Mt 40 nnd O'clock n NJ
Irains to sale leave Wilmington am
newark s8l, and Midjletown 0. Is a. IN.
=, Corhit station il on tho farm on tho
newark ana Delawai City, II. II. s.m-w3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-26
A JAPANESE FESTIVAL.



The emperor's birthday occurs on the Sd
OF November, and the foreign minister
gives ball on that occasion, to which all
the representatives Of foreign countries and
as many others as are deemed worthy of
attention are invited Our introduction
had been sufficient to secure invitations.
and having conferred with the chaplain he
approved Of my purpose to tend as mat
ter Of education III ethnology For the en-.
pcror's birthday ball, you must know, is a
cosmopolitan affair. 1t was given Oh this
occasion In the building called the Roku-
neikan, in which both the Mobiles club and
the Toxic club have quarters. TNe build
ing and its approaches were Il blaze of light
worthy to celebrate the birthday of the de
scendhnt of the sun goddess
Inside the decorations were such as only
the Japanese could make. They included
wealth Of chrysanthemums lining the
corridors, great artificial sections of cryp-
tomeries, the bark and foliage real, fruit
trees with fruit upon them, and broad
rNpanse carrying the coat of arms of the
empress, made Of folingc and flowers The
guests were received by Vice Foreign Min
lister Hayoshl and his wife because of the
illness of the wife of Mr.. Mutsu, the for.
cRn minister. | will not undertake to de-
scribe the company The emperor and en-
press were not there, but there were several
imperial princes and princesses, quite a
sprinkling OF the old nobility, II full repre-.
hentation OF the official class and OF course
all the foreign representatives.
As may be imagined, the company was
somewhat promiscuous, but as an ethno-
strnctiyn Tho eos,,',,oa ,,n,,,.., anu IA,
vor;ety fro,, tho "a
Ca,ha,,, ~ a., -. go $500. VI Ia
Amarica Tba Cnraons - 49, I'm "a
,ba s,caIa - t ~, -, "a -, "
uieb,shSrts amd toiI hets n.bios ~ ',, ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-26

think If you will call and
see them you will have a
much better opinion of the
stock than anything we
could write. Will only say
that in addition to our al.
ready large lines of the lat
est effects we have added to
the stock in the past few
days 367 styles of Black
Ecru, Butter and White
Laces and Insertings, all of
the very latest and most
popular styles.
We have just made an ex,
tensive purchase of an i'm.
porter's entire line of sam,
pies.
Swiss En- hroldered Handker-
chiefs.
These comprise many
styles, but not over a dozen
of any one style.
Many of these goods are
worth 25c. We offer the
line at &c each. These goods
are fine quality, handsomely
embroidered, but are ALL
COTTON. .-..
If there is any one thing
we excel in it is our Ladies'
and Gentlemen's ALL.LINEN
Hemstiched Handkerchief
at l2a, Ii, %, 81, 374 and
80 cents.
These goods come to us
direct from the ma nufac.
turers and importers and are
sold by us at a small advance
over the cost of importation.
At the ribbon counter will
be found among the jobs a
No. 40 Black MORE Antique,
eros Grain and a Satin rib.
bon at 20 cents, which in
regular way cannot be
bought under As cents per
yard. ......--
Our ribbon counter is one
OF the most attractive de.
partments in the store. All
silk goods ONLY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-26

o., Friday evening last tail man
Will fun beard md apparently Il
farmer urrlyud In Wilmington Soon
after his arrival he hired cnfraige Rt
he T., W. y Is. depot and requested
TO lie driven toA house of III fame.
his was duGe ami no more thought
OF the matter until Saturday morning
when lie arrived at the stand and made
the sweeping allegation that he had
teen rubled oil $50 the night before
b. tho tab driver. lie said that Rttel
arriving ut the house he paid Tor some
drinks and that tho occupants of the
house saw the Gt.er lake the money,
lie taiisd To recognize the driver Oh
saturday aud left by the ". ~ n. Rail
road FOR his home at Coatesvllle after
9Vlng lost his money during Il goUC
limo huin.