davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Must Go Up for Life.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov 22.-
Murphy, Mirtle and Kesner, all young
men, were today convicted of robbery
and conspiracy. The minimum penalty
is life imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Roller Mill Burned

BELoIT. Wis.,. Nov. 22-The roller
mill and large store building owned by
Salmon Bros. burned hefe last night.
The loss is $35. 900; insured for $1,000.
1t is the most disastrous fire here in
years. Origin not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Black Gets a Respite.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal TO the GlODe-
KALIsPEL, Mont, Nov. %. - Gov.
Richards has granted Il further respite
to Charles j. Black until Dec, 81. owing
to the fact that the supreme court could
not take up his case till Dec. 5. Black
was to be hanged tomorrow for the mur-
der of a woman here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Gone TO the Jury.

Specla! 70 the Globe.
MANDAN. n. D., Nov. 22.-The Kent
murder case went to the jury tonight.
Frank Nye, of Minneapolis, spoke for
four hours this afternoon in summing
up the case for the prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Body Snatchers Held.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 22.-The Cotner
university medics, Prof. j. w. Ward
ard U. s. Meehan, A. S. Ross. d. Ii.
Roberts, B. j. Alexander, j. A. Bur
ford and j. E. Walter, arrested last
night on a charge of body snatching,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Nehemiah uIett,s S;o

DULUTH, MinD., Nov. %. = In the
Hulett will case today Ii. F. Tolman, a
Chicago expert, testified that the sigma
lures on the documents and marriage
agreement are those of Nehemiah HUI
lett, and were undoubtedly not forged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. %. 2.-George
Z. Whitworth, who shot and killed
Chancellor Andrew Allison in this city
a week ago and then shot and wounded
himself, died today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Girls Friendly Society Adiourns

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2a-rhe national
convention of the Girls Friendly Soci-
ETY. Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
ended today, adjournment being to Oc-
tober, 1895, in the diocese Of New Jer-
sey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
GEN. GIBSON DEAD.
One OF the Buckeye States States
men and Soldiers,

men and Soldiers.
TIFFIN, o., Nov. 22.-Every bell in
Tiffin at $3.50 o'clock tonight rang a
knell notifying all that Gen. w. II.
Gibson, the statesman, soldier aud
Christian citizen had passed away. Gen.
Gibson had been ailing for some time,
and took to his bed a few days ago.
Only the immediate members of the
family and the doctor were at the bed
side when death came. The funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon under
the dire cton of the q. A. Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23

Weather--Fair; variable winds.
Sensation in HirshfieId Divorce Case
Through the Legislative Largnetia
Report of Ireasu er Morgan.
Ferrick Is Acquitted By a Jary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
THE TABLES TURNED.
Man Suing a Woma
for Breach OF Promise.

for Breach OF Promise.
CENTERvILLE, Mich. Nov. 22.-Tke
unique spectacle of man suing wo-
man for breach of promise or marriage
has created sensation here. Arthur
Musselmau, OF Mendon. claims that
Mrs. Solomon Dill encouraged his atten-
tions and finally proposed marriage to
him, but now declares there was no en-
gagement between them. Musselman
sued for damages. The trial of the case
began today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23

certain hotel lobby; II tell you what il
is, there is deeply-laid scheme on foot
10 defeat our man. can see it. There
Is no use in being confident. There
VIII nave to be some hard work done or
Gen. Washburn will be defeated man."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28
- = -
OATS

Everett Janvier has removed his
boot aud Shoe store frOnl No. g3t Mar
ket street to No GI5 kinH street
Mr.. Isaac c, PE!e was around yos-
terday looking after Ills fences for the
p0stpliicr. He would Ihake q ilrst-
clnss man for tha position.
The Wilmington City Hallway Com
pAny will sell 10 scGoUl children and
teachers books containing 100 tLckets
for 800. No transfer privileges Will
be granted.
J. G. Mann resigned tho postniister-
sup of Dgietown. New Castle county,
and ussNlrs. JOHN Stewart, who was
appointed TO tue vacancy, refused to
aacspt. the village Is without post
master. The Office puys.less than $50
pei annum.
The name OF Lewis q. Nandegrlrt
has been sent to President Cteyelan nd
Tor appointment as United States Dis
tiiet Attorney for Delaware, to SUE
cael lienlth Watson, and the formal
appointment Ia expected at any time.
Mary w. Warren, Mddietown, has
been granted a pension.
Edward II. l3rennan's lrish settlers
Tin md Electra, Jr |" were award.
ed prizes ut the dog bench shown in
Philadelphia yesterday Tho dogs
are indeed iIns ones.
d. Mstl, ali MaeGreGor. OF Phiiadel
pllln, Will DO at Ohvd Presbyterian
church THIS evening at $50 to give a
bible drill. We hope there will he q
large attendance.
In an interview with Mr.. Maury
Jam9s this morning he said: You
WOKE misinf0rmed | am not running
utter the sherlil's Office. as In theee
Democratic times IL Is hard to keep
the sheriff from running after mo-"
A. d. Warner offers reward for
tha return OF two COWS which strRyed
away last week.
Nh. Harry Stoeckle left last evening
Tor a 0usiness trip down to Norfolk,
va.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

w ANTlD-Td employ tsdy or gen
w lrniin rCHyRS crf j handle n work
that is selling VIII address \. b [, TN:
Office Eis.s-at'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

The prize of all poker cheating devices
Is the marked cards. Why, me lads, they
are painting cHrda now that the lad who
is on can read them block, but the guy
that is not on--not In a million years could
he gel on. Within the past few years great
improvements have been made in this
branch Of advantage playing Cards arc
sold, apparently Of the ordinary patterns,
but in reality marked microscoplcally.
Even gambler who is thoroughly conycrs-
ant with ordinary marked curds can de-
tect nothing wrong about these. But with
them are sold eyeglasses, the lenses OF
which ara divided into two portions. The
upper part is clear glass, but tho lower sec
ton of each is n magnifying glass of great
power. The possessor usually has another
pair OF glasses, apparently similar, but in
reality both sections OF the latter are clear
glass, and these he wears constantly. But
wien he sits down TO game he exchanges
for the other pair, and when he deals,
locking down Mt the cards through the
lower halves of the lenses, he reads the
cards as readily az II they were dealt face
up.
Talk about your cold deck in and strip
pers and so Oh, but they are not in it With
the painted carde. So take High Card :
advice and don't play poker with stran.
gers -Glncinnhti IsnaIIirer,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

When Leyy Court convened this
morning Chalrman Scott was not pres.
ent. his second man, MIR. White, there's
Tore upled that position. The cause
.of the chairman's absence could not
be understood, but 1t WAS said that he
would be present this afternoon.
u Attorney John Rodney did not give
his deoleion In tho tnRtter of the
aesessing Of William Hahn which caus.
cd some talk yesterday afternoon,
owing to the absence OF MIR. Scott.
The assessment of $4,000 on tho
property of John Cranston at Town.
send was reduced to $500.
The property at tho southwest COR
Der OF Seventh and Washington
streets. assessed to Albert Smith,
was transferred to Albert W. Smith.
Twenty-Five and q half acres OF land
In the northern district Of Mill Creek
hundred. were transferred from
Joseph W. Wilson to Caleb F. Miller.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

! Nrs. Mary j. Doueherty, formerly
Ipostmistrcss at Iewisvillc, Pa. huv.
ling decided to move to Whining.
ton, has rented the house No, 627
Orange street. Mrs. Dougherty made
hosts Of friends during her residence
III that town, and numerous were tho
solicitations from said friends to as
slst Ter in making the change. On
Monday morning live as line two.
horse teams as could be found In any
section OF ohes,er County weie loaded
with Ler household goods and wendell
thor way to Wilmington.
! In due time they arrived, having
good roads for tho whole twenty
miles. and safely with the exception
I OF barrel of persoryad goods In glass
lars. which. unfortunately. owing to
fhelnE Placed In wagon without
springs. was shakon and broken. mix
iing glaes and swoets IN such a con
leiomoration that Tor eating purposes
thor worth WAS entirsl.' DESTROYED.
with this exception everything passed
lOiT In limo order The ladies' of tho
party drove to Newark and took the
train from there and thus arrived In
In our city In duo time as line q bevy
lOf ladies as has hunured Wilmington
with a visit fol- many day.
The ladies' At oE9s set to work to
look after the Inner man and some the
flavor Of tho delicate vinnds was
waited 10 our olfGctory organs, max.
ing the party evon more hungry than
ever, especially after a twenty mile
ride In this brisk March atmosphere
Soon the dinner WAS ready and com.
lpany Of fifteen Chester county bellies
and beauX sat down to u table loaded
with good things. Aldst the shouting
laughter from the men and the merry
igisgle of ths girls time llew on eagle
plnlons. The ride was 80 long that -
stay over night was necessltated.
During the evening the slRhts OF
the city were seen and in various ways
the moving was made O very pleas
ant occasion and one and all the visit
OTIS left for home to-day, filled with
delightful "reminiscences. Below VIZ
lglYe the Names of the partyt Mrs NJ
~, DouRherty, Mrs. NJ. Scott, Mrs. s.
Pitts. tho Misses Mamie and Dora
lscott and Emma pougherty. Mossrs.
Harry Mackey. Alva Alexander, Scott
Kirk, Wilson Wright, Charles Biles,
Winfield Gracv, Howard Scott, Nelson
Warner, Elmer DouRberty.
MIR. Albert Dougherty, clerk with
Mr.. John NJ. Harvey, the Delaware
avenue druggist. was called to pass
an examination at the philadelphia
college OF Pharmacy and no doubt
will he in q few days q full-fledGed
druggist he already having passed
the Pennsylvania state Board and con.
lsequentiy could not assist OF tho mot-
ing. Mr., Elmer Dougherty started by
ILraln from his home, but unfortu-
lnntely had an attack of heart failure.
| when upon tho train, and was carried
into DR.. Henry's Office ct Newark,
I He soon revived aud reached our
.Iclty on late train. mir. D. IL very
much improved at this writing. Nina
ter Howard Scott, tho youngest OK the
party, had never been In city before
and unun his near approach saidi al
cant see the city for houses" The
boy made considerable fun over the
depression. II you meet any of the
! happy party ask them If they did not
have a good time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

The report of tho State Auditor up
Till January LIST has been received by
Clerk Of tho Pence BlgEs, and contains
interesting figures OF the distribution
Of school funds OF the state and other
facts.
New Castle county in January turned
over to the States account z33, e7l.lS
as licenses, and in October $77, 1856 80,
making a total OF Slll, O0S. IS.
Kent county In january turned over
S2.4lD5i, and i'll October was credited
with 6iO5. DS, making total OF
$685.. 81; Sussex III January Sc, 5a4 G3,
and In October, So. 500. 9S. making n
total OF SSOS4 81. The total OF Kent
and Sussex Is ;l6, $50. II. hIle New Cas-.
tic alone pays in excess .9i. 0SS.55
Out OF this amount CONES tile school
fund and OF tho : l,ODs. IS this county
gets but wv, ~. Kent z pts S34 BOD
~ out OF It's amount OF sdSSj.59, ana
SUSSEX $50. li4.IJ from It's amount OF
5S,UGI.6l.
Thus It can be seen the outrage that
i5 imposed on the citiZ ans of this
county. We pay over TO tho SlnteSlll,-
OUSGS which Is u larger amount than
the lower counties. combined. while
our school fund Is about ESQ. 900 less
than the lower counties combined.
We pay Tie tax, and tnby get the
benefit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28
v NJ. B. SHARP eco
Fourth and Market SITS.
Our assortment of China

Our assortment of China
and Japan Mattings cannot
be excelled. The designs far
exceed any previous efforts
of the practical~ Chinaman
and artistic Jap. The prices
were never so low-twenty.
five thousand yards are hero
in the choicest things made,
and on receipt of a postal
we gladly send you samples.
Biwa Jointless, 12l cents
per yard, 81 per roll.
Arena Jointless, 25 cents
per yard, So per roll. ...
Tsura Chop JointIess,
double dyed, 25c per yard,
IS per roll.
Niceroy Cotton Warp
Jointless, % cents per yard,
IS per roll.
Dai Jchi Great one), 15c
per yard, s25 per roll.
These mattings arc worthy
to 90 into any house and we
especially recommend them
for beauty and wear.
In Floor Linens and Lin
en- Slip Covers we show a
fine line and will send II man
to your house for measure.
mcnUs and estimates any
time. For window awnings
we have all the new effects
and do this work in thor.
'oughly first class manner,
You should order these hot.
weather goods early--Uphol,
.stery Department, second.
floor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

This r.orning In tho Municipal Court
before Judge all, Michael locke and
BERNARD Kirk were llnna : and costs
Tor drunkenness. William Powell for
the same otfense was tiied - arc
costs. Frank Forehead last night took
possession OF tho iircuIan's cushion in
Engine No. ~ and went asleep, lie
was lined 50 nnd costs.
This morning about O'Clock Ser.
geant Railey met ksdolph knott and
jacob Werner u Van lidfen atres. auI
Delaware ay1nue. aud lie latter. a boy,
told him he warled to 20 to HE
mothers at IaH Delaware av-uhe. Theg
had lust arrived from Baltimore g.
and costs, said Judge Ball, or twenty
days
W Anderson a cUlorGl boy Of l..
wac cnareed WIN the larceny OF two
palrs NJ gum boots and lot of shoes
the property OF Dg, Sherwood. wA.,u
were taksI duriug hla remOrul from
sSl iatnall street 70 SIS Washing on
street Two youths testified that tlreg
saw Anderson take tHu btG. run unwE
IatLai. stfsat ana awe II to another
Toy For lie ho'eh-s Hn AIM Wa.
proven, lie case VIA dismissed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28
FIFTH edition.
A HUSBANDS LETTER.
William q. Kitchens Held for Sending

an Obscene Letter TO His wife.
In the u. s. District Court this
morning before Com m Missioner Smith.
William G. Hltchens, OF Leves, was
alven q hearing on tho charge of
mailing an obscene letter to his wife.
Mira. Anna Kitchens. good looking
woman OF about 80 years, dopossd that
she was married. to her husband on
December 3, 1890. Her maiden name
was Anna Holland. Her husband had
been TO Brookton, Alabama. and SO
had sho. On December 9. 1893. she re-
lceiveu a letter ut the Iewcs, Sussex
county post ollce, addressed In her
maiden name and containing u vile.
lobecene letter. She had been a faith.
ful wifo to her husband.
mo defendant, n man OF about SO,
was represented by Potter L. Cooper,
who asked for n dismissal of the
chnr9o on The ground that the only
evidence was that OF tho wife, who
must have been ac.nated by spite.
malice or something else. There ls no
lovidence that tho defendant mailed
the letter.
District Attorney Watson claimed a
'prima faola cave, IA tho moment It
crossed the borders of this district,
the vile. indecent letter was an Of
lsouce. He therefore asked that he 10
held FOR the District Court session.
| MIR. Smith said that while the evil
ldeDcc was weak In regard to the mall.
ing. Jet tho VITA had identified the
ilettcr Os being In tho handwriting OF
her husband and with his signature
Iattacnsd thereto.
AS the defendant had not seen 1T to
so upon the stand and enlighten tho
caee rs to how the letter got into that
envelope. he felt ho should send the
ease TO court lie therefore held
Hitchcns in $500 bail for his appear.
nnce at the next .erm of tho district
court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

\ pilot case Of more Lnd II ordinary
interest ~ sot for hearing before tho
Court OF ChaHrary Friday morning,
Lhc cGSD ia that of Charles =. Morris
and oinerevs the Delaware Pilot Com.
mtssiunors.
Recently the commissioners ordered
certain pl,Uls to serve aboard tho pilot
boat llOwNrd. The OWNERS al tht
howard, all Of whom ara licensed
pilots. rOfueeh to allow the pilots
Designated by tho com m jsslDnors to
come on their boat, disrIting the
right OF the board to put Strangers on
their boat to compete with them In
the pilot business, ..
They uppeHled to the late Chancellor
SanlsburY, vino Issued n temporary
Injunction restraining the Pilot Conn
Inisa!onrIs frun revOklng tile license
OF tho pilots owning the Howard. as
had been threatened III Tho event OF
tiieir refusal 10 comply " tn tho order
OF Tho board. Chancellor Salisbury
having died before decision wac
reached, Chancellor WOlGott Will now
decide.
Levi G. Bird Will appear for tho Pl.
lot Commissioners and bradford and
NandaBrtt Tor the owners Of tho How.
iurti
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

A very pleasant home wedding tool
place on Tuasday evening. March 2fth
ut the residence of Mrs. Sarah A
Quigley. on IL, Tth street, the contract
Ing parties being the we'll known sur.
geon dentlst, DIR. RG. Underwood and
Miss Dora b. Qu!giey.
The ceremony Vas performed by the
Rev. +. X. Miller, rector OF ST. James
Church, Newport Tho bride was
given away by her cousin. Mr.. Wood.
row. Alter congratulations to ths
newly welded couple. the company
were invited to the dinlug room,
where ample refreshments were
eerved. Mir. ard Slrs. Underwood
lett for Washington and the south OF
their wedding tour.
On their return they will reside at
North East, Md. Tho guests present
were the purents of tho groom, Mrs
Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow. Mas
ter Daniel Woodrow Miss Lizzie
Hodge. Miss Martha Mohe. Professor
Edward Lynch and many others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28
SOCIETY NOTE ).



When Peggy smiles the day fpr me
Ia cold aud dark and cloudod over.
You marvel that this thing can be
Since her love, and only she
My heart with passions spells ca n cover.
TO mako me bend a willing knee.
You ask me how these facts ngree2
Not far the answer to Discovers:
The day Is cold. exceedingly,
When Peggy smIles-hecauae. you see.
She smiles upon some ether lover.
Miss Goldle Evans, residing at No.
73l w. Fourth street, was rendered
surprise party on Monday evening,
icing her thirteenth birthday.
Miss Sallie Smith has returned home
from visit to friends In Chrlstiana
hundred.
The bachelors held their Custer ball
In Shields Library hall on Monday
evening.
The Ursuline nuns, OF No, li09 Della.
ware avenue. opened an exhibition OF
class work of their pupils on Monday.
Tho Volunteer Yacht CT i5 held lts
fourth annual ball on Monday even.
Ing In Liberty Hall.
Miss Dollle Grantland has returned
home from ayisit to Camden, n. j.
Nj. and Mrs. Henry p. Scott hold IN
AT homo" last evening at their city
residence No. 1917 Market street. from
8 to o'clock.
The young men OF the McDowel,vills
Baptist Mission School gave q pleasing
entertainment last evening. Messrs.
Cousil, Ferguson and Craig gave eeleo-
lions on the banjo, which were well
received.
Mrs. James Rupert 10 the guest OF
friends at Nlid1letown.
Peter J. Welsh OF this city and Miss
Lizzie Quinn, OF 2il Howell street,
Chester. were married on Monday
afternoon ut o'clock. at tho I'm nacu.
late Heart Catholic Church. by Rev.
Father Roney. After the ceremony a
wedding supper and reception was
given at the brides blol her-ln law,
james Taylor. OF Third STREET, Upland.
Miss Emma Lore is making quite q
name for herself as a sololat.
j. Newman Davis has d splendid
tenor voice and the audience on Mon.
uay evening wont into rapturou5 APP
plaGse over his excellent singing.
Division No. q, A. o. H., celebrated
It's tenth anniversary last ovening IN
Shlolds Library Hall. President VIII
liam Condor made tue address of
welcome and dweit on tile progress
of tile Division. Its membership at
present hunters 10 and t. finances
stand at tho head OF tho libt. Among
those who made addresses were Il. u.
Kane, 4. j. King, john u. D1nohoe,
Owen ], Hossion, John +. Hnley, John
Lynch. T. L. Murphy. ID. W. Mullln
and others. There were several ma
tional songs and reci,ations renaered.
Refreshments were served aud royal
good time In general was participated
IN by all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

Usually involves sea sickness When the
wsyee play pitch and toss with yop, strong
indeed must ne the stomach that can
stand It without revolllna. Tourists
commercial travellers. yachtsmen. mari
ncrs. all testify thut Hostetters Stomach
Bitters is tho best remedy for the nnusea
experienced IN rough weather on tho
wator. Nervous and weakly travellers by
land often suffer from something akin to
this, and fnd In the Bitters Its surest
Nc disorder OF the stomach.
liver or bowels Is 80 obstinate that 1t may
not be overcome by tue prompt and thor
ongh remedy. Equality eihcaclous Is 1t
for chiila and fever. kidney and rheuina-
tic trouble and nervousness. Emlgrants
to the frontier should provide them
selves with this fine medicinal safeg uard
against the effects OF viclssltudes OF eli
mate. hardship. exposure aud fatigue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

FlTzP ATRICk.-on March as, 1894, Mary
z. Fitzpatrick.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend her funeral FROM tue residence of
her brother. A1 w. Front >trcst, on
saturday morning ut O'Clock High
mass at st. Pc er's Church. Interment at
New Cathedral Cemetery, fhlla.
.1kAYNoR-On March e5th, 1921, PhliiT
TraNnOr.
Relatives and friends are invited to the
-unerAl. from the r. dunCe OF his son
Jas 4. hrnynor. No, @Is last SiNth street
on THURSDAY morning. March 10Th, at :
oc,o IL. Hugh mass at St.MarS's Church
interment ut Cathc drdl Cruetery.
CnLtiSON--in this city, on March Goth
1874. Marie X, iufaut ddus hter Of
john g aud Mabel II. COLLISION, aged
months and days.
The rc nIives aud friends arc resp ct
fully invited to att"rd the funeral Ou
We lnesiay. March Is. Mt . OF o X. FROM
the residence # her grand parents Mr.
and Mrs W. Z. Kirk. no, Us i'rge street
llnt'rmcnt At St James Come cry Now
port Del.
JOHN STuN -Suddoaly on March 90. 1891
/ Hugh, son nf Hugh aud Mary AM
I Johnston. aged 10 yenrs
L., Relatives aud fricniS, asa Fureki
t'nuncil, No. /, lr. order OF American
Mechanics, and apprentiCc boys OF tho
ncks II Is sharp TO, are Invited TO ut.
tend his funeral from the residence Oi
his parcni :, corner al Cesar aud Anrhnr-
ag- streets, on thHrs,lav Afternoon. ~ .
. clock 'crviccs 1t Iisformti Episcopal,
hurCh, IhId ana NCSt str, cts, at :. b.
IntermeuL nj Hverview Cenok.r
TAYi OR.-On tho 9sih int. Fylnna L..
wife OF William I. Taylor. aged .;
yrsr-.
@Relltives and fricnhs are respectfully
inyteltO attend the funeral from hrl
husbands residence eli \. Harrison : l.
on Friday afternoon, 10 leave tht
house NJ wn ncloct., service at til,
tUulrh ~ tEU G ,ycBaut. 'ihlrl and W es
streets. lntermcnt at kiyervlew Gene
terry. "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

For this week only. SEQ our window
we bought for spot cash from
n merchant tailor VINO nesded money.
hts entire stock Of iine cuttings and
trouserings. You can taks your
choice Tor this week only. Suits mads
to your meas ure $1,000, trousers $500.
This Is an extraordinary Offer. Every
cut to your measure right in
our store by thoroughly experienced
cutter. A perfect fit guaranteed or nc
sale. Liverpool Il London Merchant
Taiiors. 500 Market street. W. Lockyer
Innr.