davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-23

February

T tT'T UNI
9Th. Real estate, Court iloase.
2blh. ;, { SnHrrartl, New Castle lid.
@7th MihOrn Itevis. New CIstlc lid,
9Th ReHl Esla.e ~ tOuri House.
2stn. Estate Of Chas, II. Smith,
March
list. Mary A. Deputy. Rea Lion lid.
lst Geo. u, Mciiil. punca Ter Hid
bth. Levi Moore, MIN Creek lid.
9Th Jas Mcmahon, thri-tiana lid,
Btn. Edge Moor iron Co., Brandy. lid.
9TH, A. II Tyson, Ghrster, Pa,
6th u. Is. Imm .rmHn, Media. Pa.
Sth Hialle X sta tts, New Ca5ble lid,
l9th Elwood Webster, Hockessln.
18th, lsiA Delaware Ave. Furniture.
18th u Bl okieton Bran ywine lid
18th. Geo, Simona Brau1SwIne lid
10TH. Keldln & Jester. New Castle. HID.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-23

N'TFHf I8HTA HIIIH IT W M III 7 nlIs
pants, which have been made TO order
and II, called for. will be sold at a
sacrifice. Coats and vests for $500,
$500 $500 $40 ~, pants. 81 So $500.
81 o. worth double the money. Liver.
pool & London TaiIors, 500 MRrket
Atteet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-23
GIBRALTAR BICYCLE HOSE?

10 cents a pair, 6 pairs for 81,
of which we are selling SO
many-splendid goods to wear.
Mothers are well pleased with
them, they wear so well. Last
week we advertised geo Mems
Neghge Shirts at CSC, 4 for 90
cents. We sold $50 last
Saturday. They are great
bargain. Ifyou wish to secure
any OF them you better be about
if, as the lot will soon be closed
out. ...#
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-23
BEAUTIFUL WASH SILKS

at 80 cents yard? together
with our splendid bargains in
Printed India and China Silks
OF which we are selling so many.
Prices 271l, 40, % cents, 81
and SI.25.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-23
TO DYE A FAST BLACK.
ANY WOMAN CAN GET A RICH
COLOR THAT WILL NOT FADE.

Three Special Diamond DYES for Black
-Home-Dysiug n Pleasure with then,
Save Expense and Delay of Sending
Goods to the Dyer-A New Dress for
Ten Cents.
The fast black diamond dyes have
saved thousands Of dollars to thrifty
housewives. There are three OF them
for cotton, for wool, and for silk and
feathers--and they have all made to
look like new many a cloak, suit,
dress, jacket, or feather that would
otherwise have gone into the rag bag.
Goods colored with these dyes will
not crock or fade and are fully equal
In benuty TO the work oil the probes.
sional dyer.
The color will not wash out In soap
suds, and sunlight will not fade 1t. A
ten cent package colors from one half
to two pounds. according to the origi-
nal color of the goods. Plain and ex.
pltcit directions on tho package make
1t easy for the most inexperienced to
dye successfully with diamond dyes.
thus saving the delay and expense OF
sending goods TO the dye house.
All the standard and fashionable col
ors are easily made with dyes. and q
new dress for ten cents 10 often the re-
suit of their use.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-23
New
Spring Spring
Cloths

we import direct. and have
just had cleared from the
Custom House. We thus
secure a fine line Of novel
ties not shown to the trade
generally, but sold only
through US in this market,
and being mostly in single
patterns you see very few
garments Of the same. We
also save all importers and
jobbers' profits and give
you the advantage Of these
in price. We guarantee to
fit, to give you good work
and trimmings. and at
prices which court the most
careful comparison for
same qualities of work and
materials.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-23
Another Hosiery Bargain,

Ladies tull regular made,
Fast Black Hose marked sec
onds, but we see nothin. wrong
with them; accent goods for II
cents a pair, or a box Of six
pairs for = cents; sizes 81, 9,
o., 10, Have you seen our
famous ...-.. ....=--
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-23

81 90 pin STRIFE worst pants mnds
to order, worth $500. 500 Market
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-23
LINEN GOODS,

IIousekeepcrs who have lin
en- goods to buy, are invited to
inspect our stock. We are not
afraid of the verdict. To look
will be to buy,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-23

rALLEY-sn ARPLEY.-At the district
parsonage. 81 w. 18th street. on Thurs.
day, Feb. Bind. 1S9i by Rev. Louis Il.
barrett. William A. Tailey, OF New Cas-
tie Co. Del. aud Katharine 4, Shdrpley
OF Delaware Co. Pn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-23

isnulh-I.nsi Corner FiIh and IA .ms STA.
Oar zoe coffee is going on u rum 10
is excellent Condensed milk Toe.
Tour pounds of prunes sc. 4. III.
HIeE Filth and KIM irrHt-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-23
.FULD'S FIRE SALE
226 Market Street.
N 50 ftext door TO LIchten-
80 stein s. Hart

IN our Gus
tom Depart
nlent. Suit
ings, Goat
! ng 5 a II d
goods f 9 I
/ o Ii S e r s.
The first in
voice is our
Foreign ma
terials, which
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-23
Every shoe less than cost to realize Cash

Mlsses and ChtIdren's host quality.
strictly perfect new, aud fresh Rubber
Shoes were DOT, now l2c.
Lord Fauutleray l;asset Leather Leg
Rings IS and % % grades nov 20 at
81 IS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-23

PiTTSBURC
PRESSED
GL-ASSWA

We have just opened
an invoice of IS bar
rels Of pressed glass
ware, which for beau
ty OF designs, and near
approach to cut glass
is something remarks
able. The prices arc
merely nothing being
about one half the
usual value.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-23
&i2.o0 hlack dlarounl cont and vest
made to order. $40 Market street.


Fresh shad ami all kinda OF fresh
fish at McCauley's. 900 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-23

$500 all wool pants cut and made t
your order. 500 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-23

Or Ladies' Solid Leather Dongola
JUUs Button Shoes, two styles tipped
aud plain; 95c the pair; slightly
aoiel
S.20 and Ss a" soss ~ kG ps5sSt
tips Sl.2O the pair; slightly
soil ed.
Ell az Ladies' Elmo Dongola Button
1H UJs Shoes. Opera and Richmond
toes with patent tips, sl.S5 III,
SI.95. gs sis s'Ifh ss f :sisp Eta button
iive shapes with cloth OF
leather tops; sl.po the pair
slightly soilrd.
S.20. Ms%s G AL ps sSs a yfs e :U Shoes
S70 s hss s SIX shapes Ss 1Rl fS SS psr
slightly solled.
GI 90 Meu's Fine Calf Lace and Don
Oh Jut gress six shapes. fl0S tho pair
S3.I5. H t%s. s,aiS ill., Aaa MaHs g. az
other reliable maHos; ten styles
1913 the pair.
Big bargains in Boys .
,..l C,.1cb c l.,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-15
Sic Maiiencr.

&uf benz boben Gleoe unb in Der
tueiten MarI9ebene in Siiberbitbmars
f9en geb0rt bas 8atebrennen in Der
WaIpurgisna9t gu ben @oltsbrdu6en,
bic aus beiOniider 3eit beritammen.
9tn einem Der tpi9tisiten Seite bes !Set=
bentbums, an Der nit Sdn3en perbun=
benen 5riiblingsfeier, puroen Idon
Seusr entsiinbst, nm ben @Dttern gu
bdnten. Sn driitli6sr3eit tpurbe @als
lpurgis, geItorben IT'S als @ebtifin bes
&lpIters Seibenbeim BEL Gi6itdtt, als
bic 8sT6iiberin Dor 3au6ertiiniten bers
ebrt. 9a Der Gag ibrer SsiligIpredung
u. Ma) gerabe auf bas beibnif9e
Griiblingsfeit fiel. 10 erlangts nit
observation-disclosures bes tSerenglaubsns
bic Dalpurgisna9t Dom 80. 9lprif
gum l. WaD cine berii9tigts 8ebeus
tung, inbem man bic Sersn nit ibrern
Meiittr, benz Seufel, auf benz 9lodss
berge 5uIammentommen lieb. lin ii9
nun bor biefen bDien 9eiItern gu
.f6uben. tuurb.n ipGter bic 6euer anssz
siinbet. Nm 8dtenbrennen bstbeiligten
fi6 nur &nette, Mdsbe uHo Sinber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-15

40
ldfIenen Sad! Marcus lit fe6r qiitia
(aber iebr trant, Der arme &erD, a6er
i6 iperbe MIDI freuen, Did su Ieben.
grinnerIt 9u Did nod, ipie ib aus,
fab? Sd bin nod gang babi6. Dies
I'm 8ertrduen, Sad. Marcus meint,
Su piirbeit Dor uns ipesGaufen, iebt,
no mir na9 -tppn" (fpo i9 nobne)
~tommen. @ber i6 CLAUDE bas ni9t.
Sitte, Sad, ertparte mid nit benz
3ug nm 1915 am 8abnbof. Marcus
tommt nit einem fpiteren 3u9, i3
tpuroe alio gang p%erlafen fem, fpenn
Su MIDI ni6t empfdngit. limb brinae
bic tpeibe &oie nit. Wenn Su Iie mir
ni9t poripeiIsn tannit, tperbe i9 fein
@ort nit Dir ipre8en. G9riftina."
g~Ierbings, nit zines anbern Man.
nes Srau lit bus cine bllmme @eI6i9s
te. Ibsr - @eidGftsmann lam bod
ben Ort. tpo iein @eIddft lit, ni6t
berlafen, neil cine t6Dri9te Syrau
IS ii4 in ben &opf geieBt bat, bort6in
81 fommer.
unb ba i9 nun einmal bier bin,
fam i4 aud ebsnfogut b0fli4 iein unb
lie abbolen. limb, nun ia, ba i9 oas
Ding SufGaig nod babe, fam ib es
aud mitnebmen. G9aben fam es ia
ni6ts. (@noe.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-15
&uFalfi.

Die Pfingitipo9s lit in Rubldnb,
namentlih in &lsins unb BeiBs RuBs
lamb, ben &ufalten beilig. Die Sage
bon ben &ufaltsn gsb0rt slr ben
freunbli9iten Mptbsn RuBldnbs; fe
bat fi9 bur9 elm fait tduIsnbiGbriges
gbriitsntbum i'm @oltsleben erbdlten.
Ste &ufdlfsn iinb cine Dirt bpnIiren,
Die i'm Wafer leben, i'm WaiIer dtbs
men unb unter ben rduI9enoen Slilz
then po6nen. Die @inen balten lie
fur quite, bic @nbern fir bDfe @eiiter:
aber bartn lit 2ieb unb Sage einig,
baB fie BON Sdiberbafter Sd6nbeit
finS. Wer fis einmal gsIeben, Der bat
tein @use mebr fir irbii9e S90n9eit.
tper iaren lodenben @eiung bernori>
men, btfen Sbr tit fortan jebsm 2aut
peri4loR sn, Der elmer Menf9enbruit
entiteigt. Die Pfinsitpo9s tpirb BET
ben &leinraTIen nod iebt bic ruFdliz
t9e Wo9e Ssnannt unb bic 2iebsr, bic
in biefer Wo9e geIungsn iperben, beiz
ben Rufalie. Na9 benz @pttsgldua
BEN fommen bic Rufalsti, bic ben
lSniepr 5epobnen, in bisier Wp9e
ANS 2anb unb sieben in bic DGlber
iunb 5elbsr. On benz ltfer bes Onispr
befiRbet it9 Elm Sain, Der gain Der
'&ufalsfi, unb cine @rotte, bic bds
lSbr Der &lasen sendnnt pirb. Sn Der
rufaliffen Wohe idmmeln ii9 bic
iSungfrduen unb Srauen Der llmgs-
gene, sieben binaus in bieIen Gain
uno i9miiden bic Gi6en nit bunten
9Gnbsrn; bic 8srlobten ptnben
&rGn3e unb bdngen lie an bic 3neise
Der Sirfen, Tim bdbur9 bic 9unit Der
Ruhdlti gu gsipinner. Die jungen
Ditipen dber uRb hi. 9rduts, bic if
rem @eliebten perloren BADEN, leaen
'&rdn5e in Der 9rott. Der &lasen nis>
Der, inbem lie bereint bic 3uFdltis
'lisbsr finssn. Sn bisfsr Wode barf
in eiuem SluB baoen nod
init Der flahsn 9anb auf bas Dafer
idlasen, mill sr niAt ben 3orn Der
,Rufaltt beraufbei6pDren. Der bsia
ligfte Sag bieier Wo9s lit Der DONE
Irsrftdg. an benz jsbss 9efddff unb
iebe Irbeit rubt. Sn Der Raat tpsr=
ben auf Selb unb Dieien Seusr angsa
unb man fingt unb tanst bort
bis gum friiben Morasn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-15
0ute 2ebre.

Gin iunges puur in Ssibslbers, bas
fi9 in ben @bsItanb 6ege6en tpoIIt~tInb
nm bic @inpilieung Oes Serrn Papd
BAT, erbielt BON benz alien Serrn fols
senben tur5sn 8eI6eio:
Isle bat niats unb OH besslei9en;
Senno9 tpoIt Sbr, tpie ia iebe,
gu benz 8unh Der beiPgen Che
.Gu9 bere;ts bic SGnbe rei9en.
SINNER, feb Sbr bsnn Bel Sinnena
lleberleat gu6 bas &apitel:
Sbne ole gsb6r'sen Mtttel
SPG man tsinsR &riss bestu1sn,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-15
Hette ansf6t.

Or PFdrr'r bon 8intl6auIa
Sf9t fo'f9t q brap.r IRA,
yo iait'r biabott ) Wc6ret
Gang fra'f9amd' pim ma.
go bot'r in ieim Settle =,
In 8dura letIat berIea6',
limb pobr lid, baB bes WdnnsbilS
Or 8si9t net grab rdt gpea'.
9ot 9ealb auf Wud6er g'lieba,
DE arme Qeut turan3t,
limb tf8t, tuenn's Na9t ii6t mora,
Wells nu8 be @abla g'f4trunst.
No ii4t b'r Yfdrrer tommu
limb bot ief' Pfli9t berIedb';
Seam 8aurd lid auf bes ma
I'm Iieles lei9ter g'ipsd'.
SEPT frogef'n b'r pfarrer,
8as fo'f4t fer @unI9 mob fpdr9
~9a," fait bes 8auraluab'r, y
"9err, 9 pdr mr. balt a-n- Chr,
Benn ma mir, be'-rt-t s'f6torba,
9n 9eut'l Sob gdb nit,
yfo tpdr |, glaub e, rilbig,
s ieP tpdr mel letI9ta 8itt.I
$50, TO-" Iait brauf b'r pfarrer,
sSes if9t g 2etidt, ipas ibr tuent,
Qn 9eut'l @olb in b @ruaba
No9 utrem 2eabe'senb.
9es to't ma grab f9o' NADIA,
ODD moi, mel glldter Ma',
Is purb nj net biel nuba,
Bia / gls' faga ia.
Senn tpo ibr ma meant fommd,
Self bot bes Sob foin @ert6,
Weil 4eueS Do f4milat s'1Gma,
IRS mar as mob 10 bart!"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-03
WORLDS FAIR FINANCES.
A Summary Of the Report Made TO The
House Committee, Yesterday.

A Summary of the Report Made TO The
House Committee, Yesterday.
WAsHNGToN, ID. c.. March . The
financial history OF the Worlds Colum-
biau Exposition is fully outlined in the
report of the Auditor OF the Board Of
Directors, which was presented to the
House to-day by Representative Dock
cry, OF the joiut committee 20 inVeSti-
gate the expenditures of the Fair. The
balance sheet shows the following eX-
penSeS cents omitted
Preliminary organization, 500, 974;
general and operating expenses. S7,443,-
SOB; construction expenditures, SIS
500. 52S; post exposition expenses,
SS2S, g22; net assets, 81, 522, s3t. Total,
S2S.44S,524
The other side of the sheet is:
Capital stock S5,C07, O75; City of Chi
cage S5, 0O0 600; souvenir coins and pre-
MUM on same S2,4l6, 67s; gate receipts
SlO,601, 175; concession receipts SO, 1914,
400; interest $685. 9O; general receipts
SSO7, $50; post exposition receipts Sl23,-
649. Total S,4fS,5
From the net assets is to be deducted
S91. 902 net liabilities, leaving the bal
ance Of assets S1,424,S41, The esti-
mated liabilities on February 18th, in
detail, were, Obligations under con-
tracts So, 7O2; labor pay rolls for Feb
ruary, March, April So, 600; salaries
of officers and appointed men
for same time S4O,159; vouch-
ers not audited, 500 524; city Of Chicago
water service, $4,000; lge stock pre-
miums, S14,46s; claims, $4,000 Mis-
cellaneOus items, exclusive OF claims in
the hands Of Solicitor General Walker
for adjustment, bring the total to $751;
O1S.
The estimated salvage from the Fair
amounts TO Sis. 900, from which is to
be deducted sales amounting 20 SCI, 974,
and probable collections from Outstand-
ing accounts amounting 90 500, 900.
The average daily receipts OF the
Fair, exclusive of Sundays, we're $780,
SOP, and average daily expenses, exclu-
sive Of Sundays, S21, g69.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-03

A Bride Of six week. Kills Herself a
Cincinnati.

a Bride OF Six Week. Aills horaeI ~
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., March 2.-The suicide
Of Alice Sslew Ireland in her room in
an elegant home on Walnut Hills to-
day was sensational in the extreme.
She was a bride Of six weeks. Her
family was one Of the wealth
lest and most highly respected In
the city. The first intimation
her husband had of suicidal intent was
yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Don
HON, a nelghbor. came hurriedly down
10 the city and told her husband that
she had received a note from Mrs Ire
land with some clothing, telling her she
did not need them any more. Mr.. DON
HON sought Mr.. Ireland, and they went
Immediately 70 the house. 1t Was
locked securely. They broke in and
found Mrs. Ireland's room locked.
Breaking in they found her unconscious
on the bed and the gas turned on. When
she was resusticated, she upbraided
them, saving she would do II all over
again. Mr.. and Mrs. Donham remained
an night and Mrs. Ireland promised TO
make no other attempt upon her lie.
When breakfast was announced this
morning she said she would
Join them soon. While at
breakfast pistol shot was
heard. Mr.. Ireland rushed to her room
and found her in bed, where she had
evidently hoped to mufie the sound.
She was unconscious and died in few
minutes. Her letters spoke Of mis-
treatment by her mother, but it must
be apparent that an occult mental dis
order, not known even by her husband,
vas present. Their married life was
ideally happy. The dead woman's
mother gives clue TO the form
Of arrangement by saying that her
daughter was phenomenal spendthrift.
and that recently she, the mother, had
paid a note of $500, which had been ne
gotiated by Mrs. Ireland. The mother
had not told her daughter that she had
tbken care of the forged paper. Dread
of exposure is supposed to have driven
her TO desperation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-03
The hook of the Fair.

The Bancroft Company are progress
ing well with their Book OF THE FAIR,
which is pronounced as the finest and
most important publication connected
with the great Exposition. In fact il
has no rival; there are art works, and
works OF descriptive history, and cata-
logueS, and directories, but there is no
other publication that untes all in a
complete aud perfect historical and de-
Scriptive work OF art. Its text is by
hubert Howe Bancroft, and its pictures
by the best artists America and Europe
can produce.
Each successive number lets US more
and more into the plan Of the work,
which is such, while avoiding too
lengthy description, as to cover the en-
tire ground with sufficient detail, and
present in permanent form all the char
acteristics of the great Exposition.
Part Nine, just issued, continues and
completes description of Machinery
Hall exhibits and commences descrip-
ton Of Agricultural building exhibits.
The Bancroft Company, publishers,
Auditorium Building, Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-03

has cataract Ia his eye which makes
necessary an Immediate operation to re-
tain his sight Such an operation
would necessltate his spending more
than month 10 darkness. during which
period be would be unable to use his
eyes at an for reading or signing papers.
Mr. GLADsToNE's resignation will
precipitate a crisis In English politics.
His successor will doubtless be Lord
RosEBERRY and it is stated that be will
not be able TO hold the Liberal party
together a week. Leaders are not crea-
ted by appointment and, besides, ROSE
BERRY and an the others mentioned as
GLADsroNE's successor are members Of
the House of Lords, and the feeling Of
the great majority Of the Liberal party
is that the House Of Lords should be
abolished as a legislative body. To ap-
point q member of this House as q lead
or Of the party will be giving protection
20 the House OF Lords from its natural
enemies. 10 will be hard for anyone to
stem the tide. The break up may not
come soon and a new leader may arise
who may be sufficiently skiliul to pre-
vent any serious injury TO the party
from it. but it is a safe prediction that
the lines OF the Liberal party will be
remade under any new leader, and that
the party will become more radical and
not more conservative.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-03

We an have pains and aches, but they
needn't last long-not any longer than
10 takes TO put on an ALLCocK'S Porous
PLASTER The only thing TO look out
for is that you get the right plaster.
There are others, but YOU don't want
them; take Our word for it, for when
you need a plaster you need il, and
there's no time for experimenting and
finding out mistakes then. Ask for
ALLCoc6's Porous PLAsrEES and see
that you get them. II they say that
some other is just as good, tell them
that only the best is good enough for
YOU. AILCoCk's Porous PLASTEES
are quick and sure, and acknowledged
by the highest medical authorities and
everybody else TO be- the best outside
remedy for pains ana aches Of every
description.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-03
COMMON SENSE TRUTHS.

An Able Physician Explains the After
Enoofs Of Grip. the Condition IN which
it Leaves People, and the Only Thing
90 do.
~ rs very slow process
The speaker was prominent physician.
Continuing. be said.
III mean gettlng over the after-egects OF the
grip ANY one who has seen as much Of DO as ]
have can easily understand it The grip lasts
for a long time. and seems 90 take special held
upon che system. Ir frequently runs into
pneumonia. sometimes leaves the bearing
partially impaired. the throat With an irritating
soreness. ans the stomach With impaired diges-
ton TIC seems 90 take a long time Co recover
the strength. she energy, or the ambition after
one has had a run OF She grip and we frequent
81 Ind neuralgia, rheumatism, and even worse
things following 10.
Nov what should any sensible man or
woman 90 under these clrcumstances3 The
answer seems hard. but is really easy. simply
help Nature 60 get over the troubie-stimulste
che body and faculties Just q little. This IS
what every good physician iu the land adyo-
Gates in order Co drive grip out OF the system.
To should be remembered. however. that the
siimuiant must be pure, and that nothing for
this purpose is equal 90 good whiskey. TO IS
uniortunAte, however, that the-e Is So little
pure medicinal whiskey 10 De found and. n
iact. it can be truly SAID that there 10 but one
strictly medicinal whiskey upon the market
and that rs Dufy's Pure Malt 10 is not like
ordinary whiskey. however much druggists
and grocors may say 90. 10 has in fact, proper
ties possessed by no other, and is beyond cues
ton a stimulant which can safely and efectual-
ly Pee taken 90 prevent the grip or drive away is
most 0isasteroua alter-cnects ca
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-03

PIrrsBURG, PA, March 2.-Commu-
uicatious from an parts OF the United
States are being received by Alderman
James r. Madden, Secretary of the
Riverside School Board, in reference TO
the introducing Of the Sisters of Char
ity into the Ihirty-tOurth
ward school Some of the
letters condemn the Board for this &C
ton, while some commend it. The sit
uation is attracting attention through
out the country, especially among the
patriotic organizations.
The School Board met this afternoon
and arranged 90 continue the nuns in
their religious garb, unless the Court
decided that 10 was Illegal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-03
GLADSTONE.

To-day at noon is the time set FOR Mr..
CLA0sroNE 20 formerly present his res
iraation as premier 90 the Queen. He
NAY remain 10 public life, probably asa
Member Of the Cabinet, but it is certain
tbtt the grand old mans day has
pasSed,
MI. GLADSTONE is already in years
NIone past the time generally allotted 10
even the mental activity Of statesmen.
He has been kept prominent TO public
nfe and at the head Of his party, when
his natural desire would be to retire
and turn over the leadership TO some
Younger man moIe able physically to
stand ITS strain Circumstances have
forced Mr.. GLADSTONE 20 remain at the
head of the government aud his party,
bnt there comes time when physical
strength and mental activity must give
way.
His vigorous speech the other day
against the. House OF Lords proves that
the old statesman has "a fund Of vitality
BIT. The Immediate reason given
his withdrawE is his fall
sysslgbt Il is eported ,ht a he
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-03

DI|rIIl IfIfIT-TI- = 20 HfIItI.7-
EAST LIvNBrOOL, o.. March The
manufacturers have evidently adopted a
new line OF tactics in order % win the
present potters' strike. Several firms
to-day sen, for their apprentices 10
meet With them, and promised q new
proposition. The apprentices and help
ers form over half the force employed
in The p0tteries here, aud as they are, Of
course, not members of the unions, the
manufacturers hope 20 offer induce
ments which viii bring them around,
and thus make break tn the heretofore
solid front presented by the striking
pottery workers. The POtterS' Brother
hood states that the apprentices Will
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-03

gUfcig Tslt5r1Tn 70 M Rs1liffr-
KNGwooD, w. Va, March Roy
@. Stone, one OF the widest aud best
know men ia this section OF West Vir-
giuia, died so his home here to-day Of
typhoid fever, aged about 81 years. He
was an extensive organ dealer, a good
business man, and was very popular.
No doubt many friends will regre. TO
learn of his death.
John i. Cooke, OF TOWNSVILLE, this
county, and Que of the county's bust
ness men, died to-day of dropsy. He
has relatives aud friends In Wheeling
and elsewhere, and one OF his sons is a
Catholic priest in Ohio.