davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-23
IT'S WAXING WARM.
All the Political Parties Are Working
Like Beavers.

The political contest is getting fast and
furious. Ali the parties were at work
yesterday to the elbows. al Repub blican
State Headquarters hundreds CT politicians
from the country assembled. They were
well known men IN their respective coun-
ties and they brought glowing accounts of
Republican enthusiasm in the interior.
Almost all OF them wanted TO make ar
rangements for meetings and en- agreements
for speakers. M. r. HiggiDs, who Is
assisting the secretary of the committee
and attending to the correspondence and
the visitors. says that he never saw such
an appetite for work as is now being
brought to his attention by the Republi-
can party throughout the State. They all
want to be doing something, and it keeps
the committee very busy providing them
wit speakers and literature.
The State Democracy is also very busy.
James d. Budd left for Grass Valley yes
terday on stumping tour. He expects to
address big meeting at Modesto on the
| 9th inst.
| Friday evening next the Iroquois Club
will hold a mass-meeting at Metropolitan
Hall, hen James G. Mcguire and others
| will speak.
Next Monday night Senator Stephen NJ.
White will address Democratic voters at
| Union Hall.
Mr.. Budd will return 60 the bay on The
29th, and on the Both he will speak in the
| Tabernacle in Oakland. On the 31st he
will appear at German Democratic meet
ing in Metropolitan Hall, and subsequent
iv he will address a meeting at MowTy's
Hall and Bersaglieri Hall, and probably
at the Potrero. he will also be present al
Democratic demonstration under the
auspices Of the IroQuois Club at Mechan-
les Pavilion on the I'd of November.
The county organizations are even
buster than the State. Secretary Morri:
of the Republican County Committee yes
terday announced the following meetings
Thirty-third Districl-This evening. a
Bonita Hall, Twenty-fourtn and Folsom
streets. John Carson will preside. Lis
of speakers: E. B. Read, s. J. Duckworth
william j. Ruddick. j. e. Roach, c. F
Curry, }. r. Freud. E. ID. Peixotto, George
f. ID. Worth.
Thirty-fourth District-W eduesday Ito
morrow, at Blair's Hall, Mission street. be
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth. w.
Arnold will preside: E. F. Loud and w
). Barnes will be the principal speakers
Forty-second District-October3 81, Tur'
Verein Hall, 80 O'Farrell street. j. III
Ohretien will preside. Tom Shannon.
NJ. Merrill, j. II. Mahoney and others viii
spsak.
Thitty-seventh District-Tbursday next
| at the Wigwam, Cough and Fell streets
James A. Watt will preside; e. F Loud
w. 5. Barnes, c. S. Young and others vii
speak.
Forty-third District-Thursday, at Ap
polo Hall. $40 Pacific street. joint meetin
3 OF the District Central Club and Monte
yuma Republican Club.
I Forty-flrst District-Thursday next, a
8 Golden Gate Hall, Pacific avenue. nea
. Polk.
$ Tnirty-sixth Distric.-Friday, at Mu
The morning call., 1894-10-23
JUDGE SANBORN APPROVES.
Tie Burlington Road Can Now Put
On Trains TO Billings.

OMAHA, Oct. 22.-Judge Sanborn of the
Eighth United States District, 10 whom
was referred the traffic agreement between
the Union Pacific and Burlington systems,
has Indicated that he will ratify the agree
ment within day or two. This informa-
ton having been conveyed to the Bnrling.
ton people this morning they announced
that the Billings line would be operated
from next Sunday, aud that their agents
throughout the country would be notified
of the inauguration OF the new service on
October %.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
WARRANTS FOR kBSCONDERS.
They Will Be Arrested as Soon as
They Reach America.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Credit Lyon
naise of Bordeaux and Paris, France,
Today obtained an attachment of see, ,O0O
against Floria Mayol and Achel Baaez,
two of The concerns former clerks who, i,
is alleged, absconded from Bordeaux about
two weeks ago. 1t is said the absconders
are now on the ocean and are expected t.
arrive 10 PHILADELPHIA next Wednesday.
The morning call., 1894-10-23

phys Hall, Ocean View. j. K. c. Hobbs
will preside.
Forty-second District - Saturday, al
American Hall, Pacific and Leayenwortn,
3. Wander will preside.
The morning call., 1894-10-23

GRASS VALLEY, Oct. 22.-James 81. Budd,
W. T. Jeter, a. Camineiti and +. d. Ncol
made speeches here tonight. Many Demo-
Gratis turned out to hear them.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
ADVERTISING DODGE.
Corbett Should Know, as Being an
Expert himS elf.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 22.--Cham-
pion James j. Corbett, VINO is in Kansas
City. when show the New York dispatch
in reference to the proposition Of l.. A.
Gourdain to bet $4,000 on Fiizsimmous
against Corbett. pronounced it an adver-
tising scheme and unworthy of considera-
tiop
The morning call., 1894-10-23

SHoRTCAKE in which DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder enters is incomparably
light, dainty and heslthful, a veritable
dream of perfection in cooking.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
Democratic Candidates Speak.

BUY paints, oils and glass Of E. N. w oods &
Co., 81 First street. Lowest prices.
The morning call., 1894-10-23

LIKE new born to wear Berteing's specs.
427 Kearny st.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
81 "A III = EsaTS 2

~ Il - EEaA
OF
Gents a Pair.
Gents q
II q
.worthS
g,
BLANKETS,
3.5 q
EASTERN
a
WHITE BLANKETS California
a Pa
ia 'HOUSEKEEPER' .worhS6
5o Pair
ANGELES"
wide
Aura nwoo... .worhS1
FINER GRADES
SPECIAL
EIDERDOWN HALF
-Yardw MUSLIN PILLOW BLEACHED
0
Samples tfree
The morning call., 1894-10-23

Sample tfre
caref
Quentin, Mill Buhedale
The morning call., 1894-10-23
SPECIAL

sb- Yard wide BLEACHED MUSLIN. sc; 45-INCH PILLOW
81 HEAVY UNBLEACHED SHEETING. 16c, aid
equally priced
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-02

Yesterday afternoon Herman Bo Ii.
um, n carbulldeI at the Harlan ami
liollingsworth's yards met with a SO.
ilous accident, and had 1t not been for
a large sash II might have proven ia.
tai. lie was running the sand paper
machine on large sash and i'll reach
Ing over his shoulder WIS caught aud
Ills arm dragged into the machinery.
His cries attracted tine attention of his
fellow who immediately ran
to his assistance.
Before they could extrlcate him the
sash was ground to pieces and his
right arm broken in three places. He
was taken to the Delaware Hospital,
where the doctors considered that the
arm would have to he amputated. This
The injured man refused to permit,an
he was removed to his home, 1901
West Seventh street. and Drs. Lulsens
| OEle and Sherwood were summoned.
hoy believed, utter consultation, that
| they can save the arm from tho neces
slty OF being amputated. Although
weak from the effects OF the accident
MT. Bothum Is resting easy 10 day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-02

David Mct lure the fish merchant at
Fifth and King streets, foil and injured
Gn arm one day OF this week.
A young man slipped and fell this
morning ut Third ami King streets,
knocking the skin from his chin,
While men we've digging sewer
trench on Second street the other day
they cut some water pipes which con-
yeyed water from spring in the col
lar of T.. X. CrawtoTds house to the
White Horse Hotel, and consequently
the supply has been shut on.
Miss Laura Warren is having re.
IN odellea the millinery store at No, GOA
King street.
p. H. Alrich, Of the Free Library. has
received as II donation two new chairs
| Tor 1850 in the reading room.
One million and a quarter OF gold
| will be shlppc0 to Europe tomorrow.
d. N. Mactiregor, a Presbyterian
| layilan OF Philadelphia, Is arranging
/ for the Rev. W. Ii Gill. u. d to give
| Ills bible drills on The Pontateuchh In
| TIL city.
NJ. L. Dannenburg. chairman of
committee OF Council viii receive bids
i for oil Tor the cremutory,. up to
/ Thursday, the sth inst.
Mr.. V. W. Martin of Gettysburg,
Pa. will enter his son In few days al
! Goldey's business College Tor short
hand course.
Mayor Shortlidge has entered his
nephew, Swithiu &. ShOrtliage, il , ol
Media, Pa, as II student III Godey's
College. lie has been here for somt
thee weeks. lie Is a bright boy,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-02
SOCIETY NoIEs.


ONLY FE W LEFT
a Democrat SAT by tho flreslde and
On the iickie behavior OF Fate.
For by destiny's hands he'd been sorely
abused,
And was now In pitiful state,
Condemned aud derided. Knocked out at
the polls,
OF all p. oslige and standing bereft,
Was his pnrty;he wondered he murmur-
ed Poor souls!
There are only II few of US left"
Mrs. Abby,w. Miller. president OF
the New Century CLUB, Sara Ii S Smyth.
Mrs Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Bessie b.
Thomas, Mrs Amelia p. Warner, Mrs.
Elizabeth G. McCnulley, Alice P.Smyth
aud Miss Mary II. AsEew Mather, were
In West Chester Wednesday after.
noon. attending meeting of West
Chester folks, to consider the advisa-
billty OF establishing Century Club
there.
The Mite boxes OF the Home Mis-
slonary Society OF st. Paurs NJ. Il.
Church were opened last night, and
they contained good sum. A must
cal and literary program was after
ward given.
Miss Lizzie McElsle yrs present at
party gwen at the residence OF
James 8. Mahoney trainer OIL Wed.
nssday evening.
Nr. and Mrs. McCoskey of Clay
mont, have retured home from a
visit TO Trainer friends.
Mrs. Shields ia the guest OF her
cousin. Mrs. Sakers Trainer
Mrs. W. Brown Is visiting friends In
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton, New
Castle, spent yesterday ut Ridley
Park.
A very pleasant party was given at
tho homo Of Mrs l.. ii. Sullivan, at
No. 1909 Shallcross avenue. last night.
The time was spent In music, singing
and parlor games. after which refresh
| ments were served.
Among those 20 enjoy the pleasures
OF the evening were: Misses Jennie
Knight, Carrie SarlnE. Sarah Saring
! Anne Richie, Monte Richie. Elsie
| Rosin, Florence Sullivan, Eva sullivan,
Miss Mcclure, Miss Laura NaIthews
OF Phlladelphiaj Messrs Sd. Bowman,
is McMullln, +, Chapman, Ii. Roop
w. Wear, Il. Hibburd, A. Smith. IL
Divine, u. Shultz A. sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. II Sullivan.
Cards are out announcing the wed
ding OF Lewis W. Taylor and Mis-:
Sarah J. Montgomery.
Mr. Il. T. WCer, of the well known
firm of Messrs. Barlow and Weer is
confined to the house with sickness
Mrs. Mary Comegys No. 0l9 Lancas
ter avenue ia confined to the hous,
with sickness.
Mr.. Edward Ii, brennan and James
IL. Wright were over In New York yes
terday on o business trip. They vii
return home to-day with all the ney
and leading styles OF clothing.
MIR. Aliason Naylor of Washington
d. g.. was visiting friends In our cit.
yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-02


one-may result IN affecting tho other
wise sunny disposition OF their chti-
dren'
what pain is to the broken limb,
such 10 nervous 1rrltabiiity 10 the OK
hausted BRAIN one Is as real as the
other. ..-l.
but thousands OF irritable, nervous.
tired anu broken-down women have
found their health and strength, and
regalnod their even tempsrs, through
ina use OF thH greatest remedy the
world mas ever known the remedy
Ntst prescribed by tie oiuinent Pfoi
l. H. theips NJ. D'' Liz D., OF Dart
mouth college,
Let every woman read the Following
voluntary testimonial from Mrs. Il. i
snort a highly respected resident Of
liaverhlll' Mass, and 10 I'm OF one oil
tho thousands oil wonderful cures TIA
, are wrought by PaiGes celery com
pound; ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-02

Geo. G. Lobdell, president OF tho
lobdell Gar Wheel Company. died at
his residence No. 1908 West Fourteenth
street, on Thursday, from an election
OF the kidneys with which no had suf-
fered for several years. He was born
In the city OF New York. October /,
1877, and came to our city when IA
yenrs of age, and soon afterwards
commenced hls apprenticeship as a
m ouldcr with the firm of Bush u Bon
ney, the last named gentleman being
hls uncle. Before he was of age he
waR made foreman OF the establish
ment and exercised supervision of all
its departments.
On the death OF Mr.. Bouney, in 1888.
he became member of the firm, and
soon after Invented and perfected the
double plate convex car wheel. the su-
perlorlty OF which wes universally
acknowledged. and 1t consequently
| led to aD Increase OF business and tn D
eventual enlargement Of the establish
ment TO its present ample dimensions.
! with capacity OF turning out 200
! wheels eaen day, while in the original
works the completion Of six wheels in
the same time was considered fair
| days work.
In lo55 Charles Bush, tho senior
member OF tho firm died and the busi-
ness was conducted 10y his heirs and
George G. Lcbdell under the name OF
the old firm until 1859. when Mr.. Lob
dell obtained full possession. The
works were then located at Second
aud Lombard streets. where they were
enlarged from time to time. In the
Spring OF 1857 tho Lobdell Car Wheel
Company was organized With George
q. Lobdell MS presidents William W.
Lobdell secretary and r.. n. Brennan,
treasurer.
In 1881 the company purchased sew.
eral acres near the mouth OF the Chris
tiana creek aud erected a commodious
building, which 10 the place where tho
present works are, and cost the firm
some ssh 600, when IL could have been
purchased n few years previous 10
SO, 900.
Tho new plant was ready for occrs
pancy in July, 1SS2, and the change
was the Indirect cause OF Peter N
Brennan retiring from the firm. he
being opposed to the change when his
interest was purchased by Mr., Gao. q
Lobdell
Tho foundry is built OF brick and
iron, Is 2S6N20O feot with an addition
l54xSS feet for sand llus, core ovens.
etc. There ls sufficient floor room
cast 100 car wheel day In the ma
| bullulnR.
The five cupolas have ccmbins>
melting capacity of sixty tons an hour
The mills are admirably situated wher
the new Wilmington shal have OK
tended to the Christlana with wharve,
on the river front, 50 that large vessel
ma" he able to tic up and proeur
their supplies from cur Wilmington
merchants,
The llrm also manufactures chillet
rolls for paper mills. -four MILE etc.
being 500 feet long and separate fron
J tho buildings In which the ear wheel
are manufactured. The firm emplo
some $50 mon, aud always have pleBt
n OF work when times are good. TIL
funeral will take place from his lat
, residence. No, 1908 West Fourteent
street, on Monday morning the Ut
Inst Interment private. Areqnest
n mate that 10 flowers lie seht.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-02
FIFTH edition,
ROBBED THE MAILS.

Letter Carrier Thomus Film Admits
That IIe Rined Letters for Tive
Months.
Thomas Finn. q married man living
at No. 1900 w. Second street, and In
the employ OF the Government us q
mail carrier, will have to stand trial
FOR the grave charge of robbing the
mail OF large amount of money.
For some time families residing
west OF jackson and south of jackson
street have reported to Postmaster
Stewart that letters al dressed to them
and containing various sums of
money had never boon received. Con-
tinued complaints poured In until a
few days ago when the postmaster In
formed secret detectives MAXWELL and
Troy OF the matter. This morning
tho detectives arrived and as Finn
was the carrier on that route he was
suspected.
While Finn was asserting his route
about 10 O'Clock the detectives ap-
preached him and requested that he
accompany them to the postmastsr's
! Office. 1t was with considerable re.
luctauce that he implied, but when
confronted with the grave charge he
admitted thnt lie had been Stealing
letters containing money for the past
two months. On being searched
eight letters. all containing money,
we're found on him.
He was locked up, and will be given
hearing before United States Com.
missioner Smith this afternoon. The
exact amount OF money he stole oi
from whom 1t was taken cannot be
ascertained.
Finn has been In the employ of the
~. sal
liked by his fellow carriers, who are
very sorry over his sudden downfall
The crime will send him to jail fol-
years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-02

John A. Kelly. the new Justice Of
the Peace to succsed Frank l., Smith,
Received his commission from Cover
nor Bob" on Thursday afternoon
Rhd was sworn III by Justice sasse.
MIR. Kelly IL a bachelor and was bern
on June 22nd, 1916, in Springfield,
Alass. He served in the fiftieth Massa'
chusetts regiment during the war,
having enlisted when IL years old.
He has resided oil and on in our city
for the past III years, working hrst tol
the Belts Machine Company, and Iatsl
Tor the J. Morton Pooie Company. He
never held polltica! cIllce before, ant
has always been a staunch Democrat
and is resident OF the Second ward
Ile la Catholic in religion. and II J
eaid well qualified to iili the position
He had the backing OF John Il. Dicke
and Patrick Neary. The position q
blr. James Monaghan will, 10 doubt
be filled by Harry Crippen, who wa
All applicant Tor Mr.. Smiths place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-02
MEMS SHOES.

200 pairs Mems Neat Solid
Leather Dress Shoes, were Sl.I5.
NoW......,...... so'
All OF our Mems 90 Shoes,
now. Observation-Disclosures. sl.i
All OF our Mems 90 Shoes in
Calf and Kangaroo. Now...... So
All OF our Mems 81 Hand
sewed Kangaroo and Calf Shoes,
now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81. $
An OF our Finest Mems SO
Shoes, made by Stacy, Adams
, d. Co. and Hathaway, Souls i
Harrington. Now. s3.7
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-02

We were interested yesterday In q
conversations with COMB OF our older
citizens. During Tho talk one OF them
spoke OF an eccentric character who
lived In Newport In the early foIties.
His name was Samuel Norrie. an old
bachelor, who was surrounded by a
number OF hounds. Each noun d had
his place at the table. and his portion
was dlshed out upon his plate; then
all partook at the same time. Owner
and his dogs lived In q social, hos
pitable way, butali things have an end
When he dlel he was buried in n cof-
An. but tho grave wns made In such a
manner that he was put Into the
ground feet first, and he was leit
standing erect. This manner oil
burial wac made at n request by him
sell prior TO his death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-02
- o -
DIED.

CROOKS On March 4 1894 Helen Marie,
daughter ~ lumc4 una Matilda Crooks
aged months
Services AZ the residence o I her parents.
NJ. sOl Harrison street ou Sfn#laE, the
9TH nsl., AT ; y, 10. lntcrmeGt at vii.
ming On aud Brnuiywiue cemetery.
KENYON - In This city on The Eth lu6t,
Oliver non OF Robert aud IVA kenyUu
aged IL years
Relatives nni friends are respectfully
inv ted TO attend she ranerat from the
residence Of Ills parents. No, III T. tUtut
street. ON sunday the It'll inst, nj p. IA.
Int, rmeut vt Rive rSirw Cemetery.
BQTLEN.-On March "a. 1891. Charles
Wesley BOwlcn.
Relatives aul friends ar Invited 10 Ri-
tend his funeral from his late resitiftt""
No l7lN Wawu4at street. on sun ny nitcI-
noon. ScgVlya Vat tho hptsF III o'cipt X,
Iuierlurnt ut liivcrvieW .nsletY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-02

LOCAL QUOTATIONS


The evangelstIc services, which
have been In progress at Gilbert Pres.
byterian Church, were euspened last
night, to allow u delegation OF the
Y. k. G. Endoavor Society OF Central
Presbyterian Church. to organize y.
+. Q. S. In Wilbert Church There
were also presDntl rel I 'sentatives
from Bethel A. NJ. r. Chu oh ana the
Delaware AvenGe Baptisi Q urch,
N5lr L. 4. Walker, president OF 4
Wilmington Union preslled. and u
society with fourteen members whs
effected. with the following named
persons us officers:
President. Mr. Isaac Williamson
vice -presidout, Miss Mary Hamilton
recording secretary, larry Lonos
/ corresponding secretary. Rhodn Rob
inson; treasurer. Laura Howard.
The services will close tonight, Will
a sermon by Rhv. Frlsby Gibson
pastor OF Jones' mission.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-02
THIRD EDITION.


Rev. DR.. Mckini, OF the Church OF the
Epiphany OF Washington. last even
Ing spoka In 81. Andrews Church on
the subject ..The Churchs Idea Of
Temperanoe.n The lecture was the
necond one OF the series which Is being
given by the Church Club OF this city.
DIR. Mcikim said said IL would have to
BE- frankly acknowledg d. that the
Protestant Episcopal Church had been
very slow In acting On the temperance
question, and up until tho year 1881
had almost entirely held aloof from
nEy active work OF temperance re'
form. For this the church dodbtless
had good reasons. 1t could not take
part In fanaticism. The temperance
movement of a generation ago was
not religious, but In some cases repu'
niated religion.
The tune came at last, however, when
some churchmen became aroused to-
Tho Importance of the subject and be-
ann to see that the church had mis-.
Sion in this regard.
One OF the stands taken by the
church. he said. was that temperance
ID not equivalent to total abstinence
and total abstinence ia not necessary
TO qualify a man TO take part In the
temperance movement.
Total abstinence, he said. was rule
OF life necessary in many cases and
highly desirable In many others. the
Bible advocates temperance. not total
abstinence. The Koran forDlds tue
use OF wine. There were scots OF total
ahstainers In Chrlsts day, but He did
not Join himself to them. John the
Baptist came neither eating or drink
lug, but Jesus came both eating and
drinking. Men even called Him wine
bibbler. 1t was good stop, he
thought, when the church took this
ttnnd. Total abstinence is Mohamme
dan teaching. not Christian.
The speaker said that notwithstani
Ing this no one could use the example
OF Jesus as an excuse for using the
tlery waters In usD to-day.
The second post on taken by TIT
Church was that there could be uniol
and cooperation bstwe II total ae
Etainers and those who arc temper
nnco. For the first time that lacgt
body of moderate drinkers who recos
nize the great evil of intsmperanc
were given an opportunity to us
their powers and influence TO destro,
the evil.
Then again. he said, the Churc
teaches that the only real way o
fighting this reat evil Is by the Brac
OF God through our Lord Jesus Chris
II nal been the weakness OF Tie BIeu
temperance movement that 1t treAte
tntemperance as disease. Its cur
depsnded on the broken reed OF I'll
human will. The Church taught tht
II was sin and its only cure was I'll
grace of God. The fourth posttio
taken by the Church was that the ten
perance question was tile business {
the Church. lie closed by quotin
figures showing the growth Of u
liquor business and said the evil cou
scarcely be exaggerated
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-02

Philadelphia MslAodlsts are all a5tlr
with gossip concerning the many
changes among the preachers which
will take place next month. ReY. Ner
rltt Hubbard Of the Spring Garden
church will probably be transferrel t.
Grace Clutch. while Rev Dir. Elliott
oil Washington VIII 20 to the ihilaieI'
phia Church. pr. EnUch Stubbs for
merry OF Asbury NJ +. Church this
city, VIII DO transferred 70 tie Sloan
Church These are he only prob1blt
changes interesting to Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-02

L, W. Stdham 4 Son, auctloneers,
sold at public sale Tor Goo. D.. Medlll
near Newark, on Thursday, March lst.
horse 500; 2.year-old colt SIS; cows
from $50 to SIS; yearllnR BUN sci;
yearIing hefer S24.50; shoats Ss25
sucking pigs SO so; turkey Is % per
10; chickens lac per 10. Farming i'm
plements at satisfactory prices. Mr..
Medill was we'll pleased at his sale and
complimGnLed the auotioneers for their
services. There were more people at
this sale than any s1le we haso had
this season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-02

and low prices usually go together.
and this applies to lnucl OF the cheap
footwear sold now n-days We are al.
ways trying TO Improve the quality
of our shoes and would like to SHOW
YOU for how little money good foot.
wear eau DO bought when you got the
right store. We have some special
prices on shoes for men and boys this
week, worth looking after; afraid tc
Tell tho prices Tor fear you might
think them too cheap to be good. but
such is not the case. in fnct ali oul
prtCes arc money savers. Formans
No. 10 +. 4th street, bttween Market
md KING.