davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Fin Joy HsIa ior Blgamy.

Police Justice Goettlng Of WIliamsburgh
yesterday held James ]. Fanioy for the action
OF the Grand jury on the charge of bigamy, On
March IL. 1880. he married Cecilia N. Allen Of
II South Tenth street. Williamsburgh. lie
lived with her for four months and then. IL is
said, went away with all her money and Jewell
~. Three months ago he married Lucy Pc
duZzi. a widow. who has u boarding house in
Eldsrt street near iushwick avenue. He lived
with her week. and thea disappeared with
All her savings, amounting To nearly slGO.
She located him two weeks ago in a saloon ~
Grand street and BushWick avenue aud had
him arrested After he Was TemAndsd ysstsT-
daJ he shouted in the court room. pointing 70
his second wife:
There's the biggest shoplifter and crook
In the city Mira Pvduzzi | mean"
policeman pushed him into the prisoners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
CHICKEN COOPS SAFER NOW.
MOUNT TBRNON RID or cave or
THRBE INDUsTRIOUs THIETEs

They s,o,. Cs.,e. I-..1. -. s.,. T,.-
Cs..p-As AWs-pt 20 n-.,. n. cater 81
Charlie. Doepp.l . o.rm.n AZ ,..,. ola
was sent to the Kings county psnItsntisry on
Friday from Mount Vernon. Hesot . farewell
n w." Sy ~ y, o,y ohls' OF tne aount YER
non police c,; 10 tn. share OF warning thar the
and NJ. 1000 "a. 80 nv 49,. w sV ~ lin
ron,h. =, 49, - Isl ~, eso sne sh
months At hard labor to which he was SEN
Doonrs, .rr..,.a +, a.. TO-, e,.. ,,or,
M spposreu 10 tne Town nr.t ABOUT
tn. next two year. he ony . is .ag.
town. Thar n. -, 80 Wo,a, y.rnon %
stay. He took his wife with him, and rented
half Of a small frame house at the edge OF a
S.,sh Of wood ia " hollow = Third street and
Columbus avenue. The locality 10 lonely.
Dooppsl came from r.nsay, NJ. Having
two young men from Tsnsnr They we're
pa,. 80 90 saeo 20 ,esss ana s, , ,s
a., - a. az. ' -, . ,' n' no'a ~, on
seemed to oS., hi. ord.rs A. No and ., r,.t ~
themselves and to let Do.ppsl tax. the lions
Wagons standing In the streets were robbed and
provisions OF ali sorts were stolen from in front
but i've stock sn vas shs fsvorts T pland. fbe
territory within q radius Of ten miles OF Mount
Vernon was secured. and many poultrv wards
were robbed. The poles watched the Doep.
rel house night after night hut could not Get
any evidence to convict the tbisyes
The thieves were under good discipline
= vsap 81. IN S-,n Fl .he en- nowreveI nag
might he fortified himself with iiauor. armed
Foley Being drunk he mistook Policeman
Gleitsmann Tor the Chief and tried TO brain
him after asking IN he was the Chief and tell
net Decker was 40 drunk that me policeman !
lock and KEY Decker broke down and con. |
fessed everything.
He had kept a mem orandum OF his doinrs |
which showed that he had broken into a dozen |
poultry houses In n single week and stolen III |
d HcEs, geese and chickens. Whicb he had sold
for s2ab7. Most OF them were fancy breeds OF
them. DAILY had bean still more auccessfui
his best record being 200 fowls stolen and |
disposed OF in week. ~NN
Ii was found that the thieves rarely ~ ever
tried to dispose Of fowls twice to the same Gus
tomer. pro6abiy bsoause The cnatomera Sound
that the flesh Of the poultry TUNED almost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
The Rs-uit. at Hot sprIas..

Hot SPRINGS. March 24.-The attendance to-
day was good and the weather clear ana cold
Avery Was ruled OF the track by Judge Burke.
Summaries:
First Racs-Elsvsn- sixtesnths OF a mile; selling
Monk ONErion, q 10 l. won: AnsOniA, 5 to q second:
Bright star, Il To l, third Time, ;iaLA
Second kace-SIN fuTlOngs. selling Green Pre- witt
thITi. lime, li2uLs
Third RACs-FOuT furlonEa Race declared of ON ae.
count Of numerous scratches.
fOurlH kAre-FOuT furlOnEs Matte AaIIsnry toh
tbird Time. q -.
Fifth Rses-one mile and an Eh'h. Little George =
TO l. Won, Sir anst To /. second; DR.. MIeox even
third Time. . o. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
THIS sHoor WILD nm roe Gloon
All the Crack Pigee. shots win ,. Q, ths
arana American H.nhinnn

The Grand american Handicap, OF q guar.
anteed value Of 81. 900. will be the feature Of
the three days shooting tournament which
has been arranged for April 4. 8. and Q, at Dex-
ter Park Long Island. Shooting will begin st
10 o'clock each DAY. aud the Grand American
Handicap will be started at 10 o'clock sharp on
the second day.
1t will be at twenty-five live birds. and will
be held under the auspices Of the Interstate
Manufactursrs' and Dealers Association. The
fret prize will not be less than $780, the SEQ
ond not less than $780, aud the third not less
than 5000 How much more they may be
worth depends entirely upon the number Of
entries. From present indications every
pigeon shot OF note In Am erica now In regu-
lar practice will 60 to the score The veteran
Jacob Pentz has consented to referee the
Grand American. :, Revised Nottingham rules
Provided or and guns not .r S,her ,sss
~ gauge will be allowed. The guns will be
limited in Meightto eight pounds. The Grand
american Handicap will not be class shooting.
purse 90 per cent. to first 30 per cent. to
SECOND. and 20 per cent. to third. Contestants
Will be handicapped from % to 10 yards
mittee. consisting of Messrs John & Hosy.
Jacob Pentz. and + f. Shaner. Every on.
deavor VIII be made to ascertain the shooting
FORM OF all CONTESTANTS. and every entry will
tries are so numerous that the race canaot be
hnished In one day the referee may stop the
shooting at any round he may. consider the
light bad. In order to ex pedte the shooting .
contestant missing. three birds will drop out,
with the privilege Of reenteriuR in case he has
e chance to win any portion ofthe prize m oney.
NO entry VIII De received at the end OF the SEQ
any entry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

letter from John Roberts, the English
billiard champion. to George Blossom. under
date OF March H. brought TO America the in
formation that the reason the cham pion and
Frank G. Ives did not PLAY their proisCted re-
turn game at English billiards in London the
week Of March II was that Roberts had all his
time filed for matches before Ives and
sehaefer arrived. Robsrts's schedule of
match games extends beyond April. RobsTts's
letter contains the news that the exhibition at
American straight rail and halk line billiards
that sehasfsr and Ives Ilayed in Egyptian
Hall. RohsTts's establishment. realized $3.50
which was nothing to sEsezs at for q single
days play. Aemmott. the Australian cham
pion offered 30 challenge either OF the AmeTi-
can stars, but his oiieT was not accepted
IL appears that the American stars wanted to
PLAY champion Roberts or nobody. The gate
receipts Of Hobsrts's games up To date nave
been profitable. but he admits 10 his lstter
that the receipts DO not CON pare with those OF
his belief that slosson's victory In the Bostos
tourney the most prOtta Die Of the three tour
nsys PLACED outside Of New York. proves that
the matter Of skill Roberts was under Gbs
impression when he forwarded the letter that
Ives Was EolnE % India 10 play with the RElah.
Els abroad. EoRsrts has planned TO give sx-
hiGitions IN Dublln ~ June alter his london !
engagements are all nlled. He PROPOSES ~ |
piaI a iortnlghts match at Leinster Hall with !
Aiaet not knoEn in this country. and not
generally AnoGn even In Engand is that John /
WilmUt Roberts and hs Stands q fsSt Z In iis ]
stocking feet = yerltAbls giant. With an snOF- 1
nous cue reach. An English billiard Journal /
wi s aSis fSsSidsS. al sst. sSSG5 NJ
smash the old cslsbEatsd records Wksn u 80 /
lsEs hls faiAsrs asld e professional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Ts~sis.ors Leads Over the Hsrdis..
BAN Francisco. March 24.-The weather wal
nne and track fast to-day Summaries:

ste l. Won; sea pray; ne qrvinxl 2toi. second;
fiqu.nt, Dolly L ny. Model Mstso. DiAblO, and Capt.
Foster also ran.
weber, ~ TO !. won Midget Iod tBozsmAn, . to s.
second: Promise. ~ tChsVAeTl, 20 to l. third Tina
OlA Lodi Bias, Nellie Van. Sorth Joe Cotton Lon.
donyile. and Patsy ONeill also ran.
Third RAce-stE fuIlonEs; selling. Catch En- p8 ~
Weber. 8 TO wen De br.eey. Iol, gSloansL ISL l.
Happy Day, Jake Allen, Jsnais H., ROmAir. viosroy,
a. Lloyd. ato Won Centslla. 100 SHAW. ~ to J.
second Oakland. 1l3 O. NehaT). & TO !, third ffma
20sll ROYAL Flush. ClAcquer, Happy band. and Car
mel also ran.
dies Tsmpsmore, l35 stanford. to won; Red
Cloud. l+d Bishop. even, second: LonESeL lSi me-
InsrnsyL TO !, third Time, 2;l7ta Eldorado aso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
The New U.rseht NJ su at the Traps.

The monthly shoot OF the New Utrecht Gun
Club took place yesterday at Woodlawn Park.
The principal event Of the day was a match.
miss and out, at thirty yards. between q. Coul.
ston and Chris. Meyer. The former won ~
one bird. The score:
Saf HSI E.Ssr ,,3 sSifif!6f
A number Of sweepstakes followed the com
pstttors standing at thirty yards. THE Hrs [
sweep WAS won by j, ~. Voorhees, with i've
birds killed The other scores wero. j. A. H.
Elliott : q. Nostrand. 4 e. Kattenstroth. 4:
q. CoulstOn. g: Chris Meyer. 8.
The second ,sWesp" was q tie between W.
1, sykes, J. A. r. Elliott. and q. Ferguson. Jr
each killing i've; The uther scores were: g.
4; J. b, Voorhees,. 3. The third sweep I" WAS
won BY J. A. X. Elliott with live Killed. The
other scores we're: G. kattsnstToth, 4: q. No.
strand. 4 {. Ferguson. 4 Chris Meyer g: G.
CoulstOn, 3; L. Ferguson. Sd. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
s'ra'o=a Cas-. a.a Fr.L Cub.

r'Hltoa,. March 2+-Articlss OF ineorpora-
,H SI Yer, we're Med to-day Of the Saratoga Game
49, lsh Club for the purpose OF hunting and
s'L anu Tor the protection OF game and
sfs ia saratoga county. The incorporators
John 4 iess q. HodgmAn, William Ii. Bockss.
EsnTlsHo'n. ana william H. Mccall and these
q tbsl zen are also the directors and ayers
iESsts Is already a Prospective mem bsfshin ~
ImblSs VHt'smsn- The annual Zee will form an
tsh an un ,.lo Tor the purpose Of seeing that the
- IN Saratoga county " ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
ProG s.nac's Twenueth Arnivsr..ry - I.
Fencer.

Fencer.
Prof r. senac. the well-known fencing
master. celebrated the twentieth anniversary
OF his career as teacher In this city last oven
ing at his cosey parlors over the Broadway
Theatre. Incidentally. the affair was made
the occasion Of introducing his son. Louis h.
Senac. to the fencing world.
Almost every amateur fsncsr in the city has
at one time or another taken lessons from the
Professor. and few were absent when the in
troductory contest started. at $50 o'clock last
night. The principal event Of the evening was
the meeting between the Messrs. Senac. senior
and junior The latter proved him self q fencer
OF no ordinary merit and In few years should
rank with the best
Another contest which aroused almost equal
enthusiasm was between Mile. b W. James
her hair IN long ringlets over her shoulders.
was attired in a pretty black velvet zouaye
costume and resem bled the pictures OF Jean
d'Arc somewhat. except she was twice as
pretty
Among the others who helped make the en-
terrain m emit success were the professionals,
Martin Capdeville and Louis Vauthier. OF the
Fencing Club. and Armand jacob, James
hurry. aud Louis Fredeve.
Among the amateurs and club m en- who took
part were such well-known faces as w. T..
Lawson, ii. X. Jaekelheimer, George Lord
Day. DIR. C. T. Adams Louis Franoke. and J.
J. Manning. At the conclusion OF tho enter
tainment there was banquet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

CHICAGO. March 2L-But one fayorits was
successful at Roby to-day. Nance, at 20 to /.
won the Hammond handicap. Summaries:

4 won; Lou Hicks los (Me1ntyrel 2 TO .. second:
hicklejohn. los Crafty to .. third Ttme, o bl
also ran.
to J. Son Lson.lL VI CDanI g. TO s. sscond; DIT
tight, Gaylord. Lawmsker Cora A, Rxlto, Duke OF
Kent and Jerome g. also ran. =
Third RAco-fivs furlongs Headlight OF (EsAryl q
60 Z .on; w.ndsslns Nun go Duty Is 70 l. sscond;
Nativity. Viola knight den. Gordon, Aunt Dina BanE
rupt. and %. U. also ran.
Fourth RAce--six furonEs; Hammond Haadiesp
Nance s0 coroleyl 20 to Won B,ahma. 100 tGrit
third Time, 1;32H Imp, blse, Conductor. sweeney
Critic FAksr and Acointy also ran.
Fifth RAce-Fvs furlonRs The Dstilsr los Oshisidsl
even won hoekahi 10Y !wsliacsl to second; Lin.
spssdwsst Extra BslshAzlAr Dearest and RApsr also
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
New YEA Athletic Ulrs'. saoL.r.

The gymnasium OF the New York Athletic
Club was throRged last evening on the occa-
sion OF their annual spring smoking concert
There was good programme provided. thanks
TO the efforts OF Charles l. Durham ami
George d. Phillips Of tho Entertainment Com
mittse. aud Il MAS late hour before the con-
cert MAS over.
Among those who appeared vas Eunics
Vance. In eaGIAetsr sketches; the Bell sisters.
LIZZIE b. RAYMOND the Alesns sisters. in a
Eaqzs dance. and soms japanese IugglsTs. who
called themselves the sakAi brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
BASEBALL,
P-,.es,o- Defeat. s.ors.,e-..

WASHINGTON. March 24-Prineeton -ade
two runs In tile first inning this afternoon. and
the best thing Georgetown University could
do was to tie the score in their half OF the third.
But the tonacity Of the Tigers was too much
tor their opponents. and they clinched the
game In the same inning By making two runs
also. In the eighth, to make things more
solid, they put in three more runs Tor good
NJ easure. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Mr. NJ. p. D~y.. In New York As.,r

Mr. NJ f. DWyer. President OF the New
Jersey Jockey Club. has returned to New York
from Rock Ledge. Fla. where he has been in
the habit Of spending his winters
Mr., DwyeT looks well, and the waters 81
Florida evidently agree with MIN. liz saw his
horses yesterday morn ing at HTAvessnd and
was much pleased with the way they have
MinteTsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
a har2lar DoubrfuI Of III. Id,s,I,,.

h,i.h's Van Dersn, a real estate dealer.
So at "a JeFsey street. Harrison. \. j..
M, burglar AZ 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ma J ui, hnuse; Sergeant Pagan and Patrol
Tie .gi'.I OK ms span in custody He told
ehln ~ On reaching the police station be
All = = ms n-me 70 John MekennA Of boston
q sons-s,Hh ne sid that he vas John Kssnan
shen ~ me 44ss, and that he Has drunk
Id isS - ppiLaai'ssa Nan DsTsn's house. Ne ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

WASHINGTON. March 24-N. E. Young. Sec
Tctary Of the National Baseball League. an
nOunees the following contracts for 1884:
via Cisysl4Rd. l. J. AeEsan. Jssss Z. BurkstL c
iag o.. y I Abesy, "a hsAah0a. sRd william
Conhis AuTphy
Arthur TWiasAA@ Ass bssa EslsAssa b. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
M-P'swssa GunIIss Cur sAeo,

SOUTH oHASGE, March 2A.-Ths monthly cup
shoot Of the MaPlsw0Od Gun Club took plaes
tn.s aitsrc on Eaeh man had twenty-five
Gus ~ not making Slngls niss TIE score:
p Ds.ks ~ A a s.eklsy. q; WzFFsa SasA. 20;
. GNEs I1sEail III kasIsd kssIsss ~ '-'N -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Earned Fun-Pruceton -TwObatA htts-E hahoney.
Golfer Otto. Tbree.baso hits-HsrIey. NscEsnEie.
first base on bas-UG Dowd, 3 First base errors
Georgetown, !! Princeton 5. Left on basss-George.
town. 2; Princeton T. struck out-By Dovd, y; by
Forsyth, q by Altman, O. Passed bails--G. Mahonsv
Stolen bases-E. Mhhoney. King Trenchard. Gunstsr
(2l Brooks 1ime--l 80. umpiTe-Bstta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
sieve Farrsn via. rls sArm,Ia HaBal.a.

ROCKVILLE. Conn, March 2G-stsvs j. Far
Tsll Of this city, the champion sprint runner Of
Connecticut, non the Shsfisld Handicap foot
race in England to-day Farrell also Won ths
same race in 1875. and IL the only American
who ever won this race tWire. The race Is sS-
uTAtel TO 10 worth from $1,000 to $1,000 Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
what Chance Has AshinEers

PARIS. March 24.-At the end Of the sixth
day Of the international long distance bicycle
race. Ashingsr was in the sixth place. and had
the lead. with 400 kilometres to his credit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
EEErUTvS M,NsIaA.
Fsu - 100

NJ D,tE - have long d--ayeI Response 70
yunr CONF uuicA. .uu niurHlug ~ M tuu y
hnnarzTl 1rrsllp ~ Tue CO ona lfty % 49,
cuaasita / Gears GA ths daT, slggs.tIkg - Tue
pAtrutlr aentlnlsats hlcu 10 tls EuFHss your ar-
FaalLztign 70 loser - s4aFeAs ny iaAnks Or "a
hqnsE eunfaucd uFon ms b. ths slQatal aoeiaty "
hasaachuseitA gith A. sncsrs Esass 80 ~ trosr
GAsSIs oz1EzL4zA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
No. Cleveland Asssp,. ,Le Houor.

BosroS. March 24.-Prssident Cleveland has
accepted an election 10 honorary mem bership
In the Colonial Society Of Massachusetts At
the meeting for March oil that organization
this letter MAS read. beng wholly In the Prssi-
dents handwriting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Yates Mig sco-. Against the University OF
Virginia.

RICHMOND. Va. March 24-Yale defeated
by a score OF % to 4.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

A house that is stocked with moth.
Ing but carpets and draperies and
those Of the prettlest shades. latest do
signs and lowest prices Ia whit Lichen.
stein and Hart have opened at No.
22S Market street. These entcrplls.
Ing business men conduct The only
house Of this kind on the Eastern
Shore and therefore have placed In
stock equal to the Philadelphia houses
thut all trade can now Ie kept here.
The large store has boon entirely re
modelled and every department under
the care of experienced salesmcn. The
first iluor Is taken up by rugs arch
wares. n.attlngs, linen lluOr CoTcrinss
and awAllss. all new and at reasonable
. prices Tho rear department Is oc.
cupied by japanese Screens which are
indeed beauties. Handsome tapes-
tries are shown in al! designs ami OF
the finest material. There are also
elk drapericg, lace curtains, of 100
different styles window shades,
drNpety poles, Chinese purLie4ra oil
bamboo, ut surprisingly low prices.
This Is m entirely new stock and one
well worth looking over
On the second lloor is tho stock of
carpets. oil cloths and llnuleum apd
the finest stock in the city. This floor
lie entirely given up to this display
while the third floor IL occupied by tbs
carpet and drapery sewers. ..
As a whole the store is the lest
equipped ons In the city and tho man.
ayers the business men to rcceive a
call vile II III Iced oI anything in their
line.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07
THIRD EDITION.



The attraction at the Grand Opera
House this evening will be the dc.
lightful comedy. "a Parlor Match"
ri Will be- presented by an ceptional
east headed by those popular come
diane, Evans and Hoey. This will be
.the Last opportunity that will be given
our theatrs-goers to see these come
Aiane together. During the evening
Dir. Hoey will introduce several new
and popular songs. Those desiring
70 spend q pleasant evening should
attend.
Heyt's merriest OF plays, "a Tens
Ntaer." will be presented at The Grand
Opera hcuee by the original cast.
IL r. play that dra VS. and touches on
life In Washington, with numerous
,eomic situations. II is truly we'll.
end that faot alone should assure q
packed house.
z wang the most popular OF all
operas. Will be given q fir5t-olass pre-
senatioa at the Grand Opera Hou SO
on Tuesday evening by well selected
company, with magnificent scenic
effects and costumes.
This opera met with marvellous sue.
cess when 1t was presented here last
and will no doubt do SO this time, The
music Is most charming and tuueful.
NEW PEOPLES THEATRE.
Miss Kate Purssell, and her we'll sup
porting company. appeared at this
New Peoples Theatre. last evening
before fair audience in tho well.
written drama, Queen OF the Plains .
The same will be given again this
evening and should he greeted with II
full house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

Noorc's \ VI. T. Chapel, McDowellvine
Rev, jas, Pritchutt, pastor. Prcuc b u
10 81 u. M. 10y Few " II. Turner sun.
day school . p. N. Prayer meeting u.
NJ Preaching i'@l y. nj. 10y Rev. Edward
jordan.
Grace M Il. Church. Rcv. Merit Hlh.
hurl. y. -, pastor ~ Of. Rogers Of
brew lheulpG al seminary Will preach
ut I93) II, IN, pni 80 D. IN,
Jones 4. VI. E. Zion Church, 18th aud
Scott streets. Preaching 1870 q. IN. by
Rev. +. II, Norton Gh, Scr. Preaching
2.@J p. m. by Etv y. i, Spencer. Pr, ach-
Ing IN p. M. by krv, ". J. rricors.
~ :. ~ ihic" companies wit turn out.
All are iuyted Rev. Ertshy Gil son.
pas or.
Plymuuih \. II. Y. zion Church. Wal.
nut street hrloW Ninth. Rev, \. j. Spen.
ccr, pastor, Preaching II u. IN. ana cUul-
muhiun Battislt t2n H. M. Sunday
school - y. M. rrrachiHE :. 3hp. m, 10y
Rrv, f. SOrtUn. tOu paEy u. aild Solid
tlc@is 81 irtS church wi!l turn out AZ
Jones Nj sion.
Hcthel \. ~. L. church. Walnut street
above elxth, hav, W. II. lI"arl, pastor.
Pre- tchinE ut 100 a. IN, by the pastor.
~ .. W., sunday srhunl. : p. N. Chrls-
tl.n l.ndaN Or ptai-e meeting. S y. IN.
spee i scrnGa to Ntillu.. Workers by
nr Heard,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07
Dress Goods, Millinery,
Mems and Boys Clothing

In Ladies Dress Goods are shown
Black and Colored Silks, Henriettas,
Serges, Illuminated Novelties, Atwood
Plaids, ETC., at prices with discount al
lowed that are surprisin low.
Millinery. In t his department is en-
braced everything that comprises a
complete millinery establishment and is
in charge of practical milliner and
assistants.
The stock is entirely new and
fresh and includes the latest things in
Fancy Sstraws and French Chips in all
shapes and combination of colors.
The assortments of French Flow.
ers, Ribbons, Silks, Satins and Velvets
are unsurpassed.
An elegant line of trimmed work
always on hand and order work given
prompt dispatch.
AS a 20 per cent. discount means
one-tifth off the price you can form
some idea of the unusual values offered.
Mems and Boys Clothing. dag
onals, Unfinished Worsteds, Silk
Mixed Worsteds, Cassimeres, Grand
Army Flannels and Car Uniforms, in
blues, blacks, mixtures and plain eff
fects. An assortment of Mems ALL
wool Suits that sold for $12; now $500.
Young Mems Atwood Suits that
sold for $40; now So.
Children's Atwood Suits that sold
for So; now 81.
Remember, one-ffth off everything
until | move to my new building, 221
Market and 218 and 220 Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07
IIEf,
nEowS--on April 8 lsol Mary ErnOra

BtoWN--un April D. 1891, Mary Einora
brown,
Rrmtiycs aud friends are favlfed ia At.
tent her funeral, on aOndly April gth
nj . Oeio, H. FROM tar residence al her
IN IT, j, l.. Brown tushiu4d tnrdrn.
lutcUmeht Ht W llmlHgtUn and brandy.
wine cemetery.
GBo>SIkE tin April hth. 1895 John {.
Cru-8,cy aged Is years
Relatives aud friends of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend tho fun
elal from his into Residence, No. Tgl West
seventh street. on Saturday afternoon .
App! Eat O'Clock. lutcJment at VIE
mnEton Hui iiruudywiuU cemetery.
CLOUD-iu lialrviiie, Pa, on April It'll.
1874. IllO. wife "t lhoutus j. 90 fh ana
dausgi4trr Ol Thomas nd Emma lIuYtcil,
of sliyc hroas, bet, EEei IN years.
Relatives huG fricE3s gre invited L at
tend the funeral from the residence of her
husband on sunday morning AT II
u'Ulock. Services Ut the house. Inter.
mont AT bld kennett Cemetery.
NAS.-lr this city on Apltl O. 1874
Nancy wife Of tile late Peter Conway,
aged ~ years.
relatives and fri are invited 20 at.
tend tia funeral from the residence Of
Wm. Aiallov, 40 1871 Walnut sire, I. ON
Monday, a pril 9TH, 1874. at ~ O'Clock Il IN.
informant at New aihrdral cemetery
JDN ES-ln rhiludulph,s. on the 9TH in
stlut. Martha y Jones,
Relatives and friends are in yited TO ut.
tend the funeral, from the residence OF
her brother, Washington Jones, No. titl
Delaware avenue, on Monday afternoon
IT { o ei ae, lHtrrrHent viii be private.
Please omit flnwnrs.