davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

ihe re-attes1 Oh AoS i'u"@ard' VINO
was paruehed ny the Governor OF
Iehhsyi'Ahia' lie" months ago on
ue GROUND taut Ee Eaa been convert
VI, a'lorus the ON sosy e'etheiit an
eHee'ieht opportunity To dtcfy an
peruons US uiiWat FaaloA OF =iihpo''=
ec ilo tact tAu' Ao' eoAtu not
ios'St INC teth patton TO steal "hnh
opportu"ltS ollereu' Is h"I po'iI'Ve
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27


At q meeting OF the Farmers IEsti
tute In Dover on Wednesday. over
which the venerable Thomas Is. Cour-
sey presided Alexander Fulton. ESD,
surprised the members present by
presenting bill for s2O1 for prepar.
Ing bill TO equalizs taxation aud
another OF $50 for drawing bill TO re.
quire the labelling OF packages OF fruit.
He stated that the Legislature had al
lowed him SIS for this work, leaving
due him sl75. The matter was finally
Compromised by the Institute paying
him s100. His fellow mem ber4, how,
ever. appeared to think that he wac
pushing the equalization Of taxes. out
Of love for the delr people. but some
Of tEem now question his motives
aud are SO unGGaritahlo as to hint
that he was in the movement for rev.
s1ue only. a..
Some mon ride hobbies and the
equalization of taxes suums to have
been Mr.. Fulton'5 hobby, but tho
farmers have been made to pay fol
his diversion. l. would 10 vel at
the next session OF thu Legislature.
that the lance which has drawn blood
once, shall not hava the opportunity
to repeat the operation. II d, pity
that some power were 10. g.. a tn all
10 SEQ themselves as their a.qShn0r4
SEQ them. US there would then TO III
utility in allnding to tEe worn GU
story: Got riches, get them fairly II
you can, but get them" 1t 10 no
wise to give every philurthroptst fres
roin and unbogndod liberty. Those
who desire to keep on tho safe sid,
should make bargain, aud than there
will be no reason TO coia9llin of the
wool having U,en pailsd over thell
Ayea
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

We hope the friends OF the different
for Sheriff will keep In q
good humor, and not GO to work like
the Kilkenny oats, and try to eat each
other up. 1t Is one thing to be noml-
mated and another thing to be elected.
AL should remember that a nomlna-
tlon that shall not DO followed by an
election ls not worth contendlug for.
Our friends should not exhaust their
resources prior to the nomination,
and leave nothing to use to secure the
election OF the candidates.
Carmichael and Toman as we'll as
Messrs. Dlcl1ey and Neary are laugh.
ling in their sleeves at tho feeling that
is being exhibited. as the stirring up
of strife is grlst to their mill. Lot us
have harmony. let all stand shoulder
. to shoulder. and secure victory over
the Democratic. II we throw away
; this chance this season we may never
have another as we may we'll conclude
Y Ithat under the management OF such
: taoticlans as our friends. Messrs
D Dickey and Neary. Democratic as.
, tendency will be continued fos another
I Ideoade. Those who have grievances
should harmonize at once or they h ID
h better ground their arms. deny theil
. Iprinciples. aud 70 to the enemy al
lonce, =s".. .5....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27
KENNARD & CO.,
62i-623 MARKET ST.

We have offered for sew.
eral seasons some of the
best values in Corsets ever
seen in this market, but the
line we have now to offer
our people on Saturday is
far superior to any we have
before shown at anything
like the price. ~.
This Summer Corset was
gotten up to our order and
is in every way q perfect Cor.
set in style, quality, fit. We
guarantee, under our own
name, every pair of them,
and in order to introduce
them in this market we will
sell 800 pairs at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

Senator Higgins made q capital
speech In the Senate on Thursday In
condemnation Of the course pursued
by President Cleveland in regard to
Hawaiian affairs. He contended that
the treaty made by the Harrison Cabl.
not should have been approved by
President Cleveland, and ratified by
the Senate. He favored the annex
alton OF tho Islands at as early q day
as possibyA. He denounced the Presi-
Gent for Withdrawing the treaty In
strong terms, and regretted there
was no other way to influence him buI
BY an appeal to the people.
Summing up the conclusion which
he drew from the history he had thut
presented Senator Higgins said;
"This heroic band OF men by this
dreadful exigeucy aud tho manner in
which they met 1t gave the final cyl
dence that with them lay the real and
only force on the islands and that
when the Queen surrendered che s.r
tended to them and lot to the forces
Of the Cnlted States. They did moi
merely array themselves to defy tbs
power OF our men'of-war. but they
maintained order aud repressed every
element OF disorder. Asiatic. Hawaiian
orEuropean, aroused to hope and stim
uiated to fury by their anticipated all
from the American President.
The Provisional Government wa,
lnauRuratsd without the aid OF tn,
forces Of the United States. and undel
this last and crucial test 1t maintained
Itself in power and authority over tn,
lsiands In spite OF the power OF tn,
United States. Mr.. Stevens found his
full and ample Justification at tn,
hands OF MIR. Dole.
"0nce faint missionary power haC
saved the Hawaiian Islands from tn
hand OF the aggressor and had prove,
Itself the force of blessed beneiicenc,
that was to direct their dsstlnles un
iii finally and In the fullness of tim,
their life should be merged In the
broader life OF liberty and law from
which the missionaries themselye
had sprung.
Nov. at last when called upon /,
defend the civilization they had Gre
Rted from tho barbarlsm that sough
to draw 1t back into Its EN- brace whei
they had triGmp Piled over the interna
forces which they had been compellet
TO overthrow, they suddenly foun
themselves assailed hy the over
whelming power OF the United State
Itself. But tho race is not always Il
the swift, nor tho battle 20 Tt
strong"
Again the moral forces were in tn
ascendant. Again they asserted them
selves and never In human experience
with more moral grandeur, when tn
President of the mightiest republic @
earth finds himself endorsed by Til
President OF the feablest
"All honor to Sanford Is Dole. Cal
ed, in an unlooked.for exlgenoy an
without seeking the place to a task o
singular difficulty. II not danger. III
has discharged his duty with a sigma
ability and IN a manner that can re
ceive no higher encomium than to sa
that 1t Ia worthy Of the New Englan
missionaries VI that Now Englan
theucracy from which he sprung an,
to whom these islands owed thsl
civilization"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27


HALL-HICKMAN,-on the s5th inst. at
the residence OF the brides parents. by
benthmin u. String. pastor OF bethany
~. t. Church, Philadelphia. Alfred S.
Hall to Miss Sue Il. Hickman, both of
this city.
WhBTEh-SCOTT.--i ST. Pauls NJ. T.
Church on Thursday. April e6th, 1894. by
tho 10y. Louis L. Barrett. Dr. Charles
~; Walter aud e. Virginia SCOTT. all
P1NKBRTON-CROS SGROvE.-Atql 2t N.
Seventh street April 18th, 1894. bv Rev.
Charles II. Thomes. pastor oil Fifth Bap-
fist Church. Mr.. James Ross Pinkerton
and Miss Laura King Crossgrove, ali Of
Philadelphia,
sHAKyPEARE - FISHER. - Near Ash.
land, Del. on April 26th, by Rev, John
ID, Baker W. Leslie Shakespeare and
Miss Edna D. Fisher.
ALTEK AMP--cOLLINS the Union
NJ. T. Parsonage, bl3 LETTERS IN street, on
wednesday afternoon. April s6th. 1894.
by the Rev. J d. @. Hanna, Mr.. Fred
erick u. Altckanp. Of Portsmouth, Va,
aud Miss Saliie Collins OF Wilmington,
Del.
PowELL-CUBBAGE the residence
OF Mr.. Dutton Peters. I01s kirkwood
street, on Thursday afternoon. April
18th. 1904. by tho Hev.J John u. G. Hanna,
Mr.. 4. Linton Powell, OF Delaware coun.
". Pa. and Miss Sall!e @. Cubbage. OF
Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

What are the leaders OF the Republi-
can party fishing for7 Is 1t a big fight
30 that the party may DO split and O
Democrat elected Sheriff OF New Gas.
tie county at the next election to be
held 10 November From the man on
the fence it appears that some men
are too over fficious and should DO
called down.
Don't let personal feelings run too
high, and fight each other in the par
ty as only the Democrats should be
fought on election day. and a word OF
caution would do right here. Don't
talk too much. Don't say such harsh
things Of your fellow-workers In the
party. How can you expect Demo.
crats to think favornbly OF Republi-
cans who are good men II not Of your
way OF thinking when you say such
spiteful things Of them and their way
OF running politics.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

Brecklnridge is u good Democrat
but it Is just possible that the Demo.
Gratis OF Kentucky will shelve him at
the next election, 80 he may havc
lime to repent OF his youthful indis-
eretions. lie certainly will not wish
to SOW another crop Of wild oats, ms
he must feel that those "who SOW 10
the wind will reap tho whiriwlnd."
Men do not gather grapes from
thorns or figs from thistles."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

Anyone wishing flower work for
funerals should call at Hayden's. 702
Market street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27
CoNry's hrdiE.

The proper way to prspirs for the
stc,val OF Coxey's army IN Washing
ton, Is to do as Ganoral GraHt dill III
1876 -. IN ordar TO a5un ortct tine in
nuenGe of 100 100 Democrats whicn
tho Louisville Journal advised to visi t
Washington TO ses a fan can't an Il
seat Il mocratie President 10 taGs
caro- Of W&ttprsoA's army General
Grant mkssed IN the Federal City the
largest numOer OF soldiers that had
been assembled there since the Itepel.
lion. TINS prelautibn prevented the
Watterson contingent from materially
Ing, ald svertod all danger A
fiko collection OF soldiers wou d pre-.
vent any violence from tho Goxsyttes
ana dispel needless alarm. An puuc.
OF prevention is better than a pount
of cure. Forewarned. let uB 10 fore
Almeu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

Bishop Coleman confirmed class of
deaf m ties at ST. Andrews =. Il
Church last ev Mug. he Rev. A. K.
Walker, o. try Church read the
ser VICE AZ. - Interpreted to the
mutes by t,5e ., = j. III. koehler, mis-.
slCnary To the mu.es 10 Delaware and
Pennsylvania. Fhs missionary hap.
ttzed one young man and after ward
presented three otbers for contrma,
tiun, The address was delivered by
Bish ~ pisIhAu aLd interpreted by
tie missionary. About twenty mutes
were pte silt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

Ia the result OF the thousands OF
men who arc out In the coke regions
any fault of the Mckinley billf Is not
the Democratic party In power9 Was
there ever such an upheaval and-Hn-
rest amongst the working people I'd
is witnessed to day. Cleveland is In
the White House and Ben Hill is In
the Senate and the Congress is q
Democratic one, the first for number
OF years. Has the success OF the
Democratic party since Its advent Into
power at Washington holped the
working people2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

Fair begins tomorrow at L. NJ. Wier's
store, Fifth and King streets, and will
last a week. 1t Ia the finest soap In
the world. 8 cents bar. 1t IL named
for the trolley cars; 1t Is as much su-
perior to the old soap as the trolley ls
to steam. We want all the trolley
IN otormen to come to the fair and
bring their wives, their cousins, their
uncles and their aunts with them, SO
they may testify. 1t is the best soap
ever sold at 5th and King streets or
any other place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

FUNK-In this city. on April 9Th, 1891
Mary j. Funk aged jl years

FuNK-.In this city. on April 9Th. 1891.
Mary j. Funk, aged CT years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend her funeral from the residence of
her son-iulaw. Elmer Reeve, o 0S West
Ninth street. on Monday afternoon at 9
o'clock. Services at the house. Inter
ment at Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
MCGOWAN.--In Chr stiana bundrad,
on the s5th inst, Charles Clifton Nc
Gowan. aged 10 years
The relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from
his parents residence. Charles and Abbie
McGowan. at DUPONT station. Chriatiaus
hundred. on Saturday afternoon. at Z
O'Clock. Intermcnt at Riverview Gene
terr.
COLLIss.-In this city. on April e6. 1894.
Nellie g. Collins. aged ~ years.
Relatives arc invited to attend her fu-
moral from the residence OF Samuel East
burn, at Pleasant Hill. Del. on Sunday at
II O'Clock. Services at the house. Inter-
ment ut Mil Creek Cemetery.
ROOP-On April Goth. 1891. Maria u. Roop.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence of
her sister. Mrs. Ann II. Cam. 20l East
Eighth street, on Monday, the 80th inst.
at IL O'Clock n. m, without further no.
tice. lnterment private.
Anyone wishing flower work for
funerals should call at Hayden's. 702
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

Large number Of tine hlua fish are
being caught at Middle Marsh, on tho
ifeiH"d ara BAY. noaf Cnhansey Light
house.
Jonn Martin was arrested while
dredging oystcra on the riparian
grounds ut Eurte7ClS yesterday. lie
Batlod tie schooner Eugenia.
G"tsInger y Son have erected tank
furnace holioware factory on the site
of the Onss rac.ntly burned. The fac
tory viii lie In operation in about two
wsril4
Mrs Harriet Pierson. an Id woman,
caiue ucHr having her home burned
Wednesday night by sparks from q
Pho she was smoking. Neigh bora
saved hsr life and her hume.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
What Is Transpirins In tho Pretty Town
On the Delaware.
New CASTLE. April 81. 1894.

On the Delaware.
Correspondence OF the REPUBLICAN.
NEW CASTLE. April 81. 1894.
Miss Henrietta Moore. national ieo-
turer OF the Woman's Christian Tenn.
perance Union, delivered an address
In the NJ. +. Sunday school room last
evening. She asked her audience to
20 back to the time whom David was
thirty years OF age and to the time
when God instructed David to come
behlnd.the Philistinee. and when there
was going in the tops of the mul.
berry treos to advance on the army.
The time for action on our part IL here
and there Ia q going In the mulberry
trees and We are got to be the Daylis.
The time 10 gone by OF the old fogles;
there ARE dead people to-day unburied
and some yot stick to the old worn
out custom Of cutting notches In
stick.
The armies OF the Phlllstines are ad-
vanclng and we must arise and defend
our homes. our families and our souls.
She dweit at length on the influx OF
foreigners to our shores who do not
come here with the true principles of
American citizenship. She depleted
the ELECTS of the saloons on our boys,
who arc the backbone OF the country.
She advocated tho woman's privileges
In this State as In other States. The
ballot is what counts in the question.
and she maintained that IN q town
where there are seven churches and
five saloons that there ars more sin
ners la the ohufcnes than In tho saloons
very enjoJ able evening was spent
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wei
din Vining last evening. There was
large number OF friends from VIII
mington as we'll as from this city.
The steamer Reybold carries PACK.
ages to or from Philadelphia for tee
cen ts; the round trip tickets are ouly
30 cents. Accommodations are the
best.
The city was oil agiow last evening
with the candidates and their friends.
Finn and Rettew and Stidham.
Each corner was campaign ground
and. strange to say. not hall In the
city could 10 rented to hold meeting
In. Things are takirg strange turn
and tomorrow there will surely be
fun. The voters here are divided up
and no one can tell how the voters
will go until after they are counted.
May the best men win whoever they
are, and may the day pass of quietly.
Tomorrow promises to be great
day with the bose ball enthusiasts.
The first game OF the season will bp
played here. and Leach the clever
young pitcher will surprise the Park
club OF Wilmington before the game Is
over. 1t was stated here last evening
that Hawke will he the pitcher for the
visitors. That Is all right, snid mana
ger Herbert. let him come, we arc
ready to put up as strong game as
they can and my men intend to play
| bail and to win.
Miss Mary Proudfeit OF Balt more ia
visitlng friends In this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27
On tho East side of the Street.

Tomorrow will be the last day thai
the King street market will occupy
the west eide OF the street. 1t has long
been the custom 10 occupy the east
eide OF the street during summer, pos
sibly. because It was the cooler, but
tor reasons outside OF this II Is I'M
known. Clerk Feaster has marked
out the spaces being more liberal than
last year. he giving the truckers seven
feet Instead OF six as formerly al
lowed,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27


On thursday, May Sd. and Thurs
day, May eth. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will run two delightful
spring tours 10 the National Capital.
These are whut Hre called thrsN-day
Trips, aud enbody all the advantages
of an inexpensive trip. as well as an
oSenilent opportunity for seeing tho
beautiful city OF Washington under
the most favorable circumstances.
The rate from New EDrR. si3 and
Philadelphia and Win. nEtUu, 2Il. car.
rle7 with 1t Transformation la i special
train OF Pennsylvania Railroad stand
ard coaches accompanied by expert.
enceI tourist agent aud chapsron. who
aid the touLls's very materially in
their lunrneT!nE in and about The city
OF Washington, and hotel accom- mo .
lations at the best of Washington q
Hoste.rtts. The special train will
leavs NnY York 100 a N, and Phil
aininhiH Mt 81 T.. NJ. arriving at des
tlnation III time Tor supper, Return
HI, the special train Will leave the
capital city for homo ON the Saturday
following. Descriptive Itineraries of
Washington aud its beautiful sur.
roundlngs Lsuy be procured upon ap.
ptlcatinn to the tourist department of
the Pennsylvania Railroad lla6 Broad
way, New York. or 233 South Fourth
street or to the ReuusYlyania kull-
road t'caet agents. Apply for epace
on tGess tours at uRes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27
The Up- and Downs OF Life.

The ups and downs OF life were per-
haps never better illustrated than in
the career OF Adam b. Hoover. who
was last Monday appointed assist.
anti in the Mint. at salary of 81 per
day. Two years ago Mr.. Hoover was
a prominent banker at Tyrone, where
he was envied by Ills fellow-elti2ens rs
Il highly prosperous man, He liyod in
good style and enjoyed life to the
limit. He failed. however, and now
considers himself III great luck to get
"a n day Job in big financial instf.
tuition like tue Mint, and pluekily goes
to work to start life anew.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27
ROWS CHINA DEPOT.

This weeks quota of new
goods is especially low IN
price and attractive in de.
signs.
Note the following, which
is only perhaps one out of
five worthy bargains.
TOILET CHAMBER SETS, with slop
jar, decorated and gold edge
worth $3.50 at $4.50
DINNER SETS. enamel
decoration. 100 pieces. worth
$1,000 at 800
DINNER SETS. OF same
style, 102 pieces. worth tl2 at 900
HALL LAMPS, complete
with oolored globes. worth
$500 at Ito
SOLID SILVER coffee
spoons, hand engraved han
dies. worth 9oc at SOC
SOLID SILVER orange
spoons. hand engraved han
dies, worth $500 .... at 1.25
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

Special bargain eale OF fine clothing.
Every gnrment reduced one.half. Gus
tom'made sle suits for 80. Fine
worsted and Clay diagonal suits 90. rs.
Handsome dress pants S325. Mixed
cassimeres and cheviot pants St.75.
Other bargains. Liverpool 4 London
Clothing Company, 500 Market street,
Wilmington,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

James I. Muffin cramated his old
papers Wednesday, afternoon, the bills
which accumulated while he was in
business i'll West Chester. hundreds
of them were found all neatly tied
together and packed In regular order.
Among them MIR. Nullln found the
first bi.l he received after starting
business. 1t was drawn In 1864 and
the amount Of goods represented was
$500
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

On Thursday George, son OF James
Car michael. OF this city. graduated at
tho llahneman College, Philadolphia
and - now ready to conmeuce the
practice Of medicine as Homeopathic
system. We hope lie may tie success.
full, and all bis bright anticipatlous De
realized.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

Judge Grub has appointed Thomas
S. Smith, John Bancroft, Theodore Il.
Clark. Henry F. Banning and George
Nj. d. Hart commission to view the
portions OF the two turnpikee in the
city limits ald assess damages for
thor taking by the city. The jury of
Tuesday morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

The following is the report for pen,
slons In this State issued yesterday:
Original - AndIew Jenkins, Wood
side.
SupplementHl-James p. Wogan, de-
ceased Wilmington.
Renewal ard Increase George Poyn
ter, Wilmington.
Original Widows, etc Wllhelmine
Lewis. Glasgow,
lteissue Catherine Lapierre, Kent
mele.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

Mr.. Smith. Of vandyko and Smith,
who recently became Benedict was
seen going around among the various
groceries yesterday getting their or.
ders for preparation which they con.
troll. Mr.. Smith looked the happy
man he should look after just being
happily married.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27
The Commission Must Hear the Ex-
nensen

The Board Of Police Commissioners
and the Police and Building Commit.
tees OF City Council held joint SEES.
sion last evening In order to reach an
agreement as TO what the com IN iseion
was TO pay out Of it's next years APP
preparation. The questions were
who should pay the dog catcher and
WHO should take care OF the City Hall,
and IL was decided that the commis.
sion pay to keep the station house In
order. also the court room and heat
Ing and lighting. Council will pay the
dog catcher. The appropriation OF
the committee will now probably be
Increased.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

MISUNDERSTANDING: Intense itching
and singing; most ut night worse toy
mcur4 form. which often b cod and nicer
ntc, hrcuminK very sore. SwAYAE's OIST.
MENr stops tho Itching AMI bleeding,
heals liberation. aud ia most cases re-
moves the tnInor. At drugEsits OF by
mall, Tor - Cents. Pr. SWayi.e & son
rhiladOlphla~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27
LEWIS ROW, ,
4l3 KING STREET,.

SHERlFF'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ OF bevari Facias. to me directed.
VIII De exposed to public salo at the
Court House. on Market street bet ween
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city Of
wilmington. New Castle county, Del,
ON SATURDAY,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

Rev. Lafayette Marks OF Hanover
Church and Rev. Mr.. franklin OF East
Lake vent down the canal this morn-
ing on fishing trip. Tie Reverend
gentlemen possibly will be the only
ones who will, this season, give true
account OF their luck. and not visit
the King street market on their re-
turn. 1t Is said they are expert ang lers,
80 we can expect good luck.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

By actual measurement there have
been enough ballots printed for the
nomination election tomorrow to
reach In q continuous line to New Cas-.
miles.