davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

sent across the border The farmer who
grows that for which there is an unsup-
| piled market near him ought to be sure
| of a, fair profit in doing it.
The best way to plant ensilage corn
is TO plant thinly enough to produce a
good growth of ears. Cut it when glazed,
ears and all, and run it through the cut
ter into the silo. where it should be kept
well covered until fed out. The old way
of cutting before the grain has formed
has been wholly abandoned by good
farmers. Wait until il has some susie
nance to it before trying to make it into
feed.
Cattle and sheep should have a lump
of rock salt to go to when they please.
They should also be able to get all the
pure water they want. and just when
they want it, Sheep may take but little
when they feed in the morning, while
the grass is wet with dew, and this has
led some TO think there is no need of
having water in their pasture, but they
should have the opportunity to get it
when they want it, and they will want
more or less.
One great thing should be remembered,
! that the soil is intended to keep the car
bonic acid in, and not to exclude the
air, as many suppose. This gas is heavier
than air. and it will seek an outlet down
below rather than above. The great
| secret, then, is to keep the silo very
tight below, stopping up every crevice
where this preservative gas can escape.
If this gas is kept in the silo the ensilage
will keep for a long time.-Farmers'
Home Weekly.
The farmer who is fattening cattle
can usually make the most money by
feeding only such crops as he grows on
the farm. That is. supposing he grows
a good variety. Good hay, corn ensilage,
corn, oats, wheat bran and oil meal
make up such a variety; but if he can
not grow all or nearly all of these he
may find ii more profitable to purchase
such as are lacking from the list rather
than to restrict them in variety. No
kind Of stock will ever do its best on a
single item of food.
The same kind Of care is required in
growing corn that is to be put in the
silO as if it were TO be cut for fodder.
The silo adds nothing to its nutritious
ness. and a large crop of stalks grown
too closely to ear are no better for the
silO than they would be for feeding. 1t
is too expensive handling enormous guam
titles of stalks that are mostly water.
The quality of ensilage needs to be con-
sidered quite as much as quantity. With
the best corn fodder put up as ensilage.
a little clover hay with wheat bran or
middlings should be used TO make a
properly-balanced ration.
When Paris green first came into use
many fatal accidents were reported from
the ignorance of those who used it, of the
character of this poison. 1t is found that
much smaller quantities are required to
destroy all kinds of insect life than were
at first supposed to be necessary. For
poisoning the codling moth as little as
one pound of poison to $50 gallons of
water is sufficient. When thus diluted
it is almost impossible for animals to be
injured which pasture under the sprayed
trees. The danger now most to be dread
ed is in getting poison on the hands or
in the mouth while it is being taken from
cans or paper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
SHOT HIS SUCCESSFUL RIVAL.
Tragedy in Kentucky the Result of a
Love Affair.

LOUISVILLE, June 5--News Of a terrible
tragedy in Galloway county has just reached
here Two men, named Story and Cochran,
were in love with a Miss Kelley, daughter
of ex-Deputy Sheriff Kelley. Last Sunday
Storey and the girl were married. Cochran
went to Kelley's house last night and. call
ing Storey out, they walked a short distance
and without u word Cochran drew a re-
volver and shot Storey in the mouth killing
him instantly. He then went . the house
and, meeting Kelley. fred at him, the ball
taking effect in his mouth also. At last ac-
counts Kelley was still alive Cochran made
his escape and has not yet been caught.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
DOCTORS AGREE
On Some Things, II Not On All Things,

First. that chronic catarrh will produce
diseases of the head, throat, lungs. stom-
ach. bowels, kidneys and pelvic organs.
Second, that the only rational treat
ment for chronic catarrh is internal sys-
tematic trea tment.
Third. that nervousness, sleeplessness,
weakness and dependency are generally
the result of weakening drains caused
by chronic catarrh.
Pe-ru-na never fails to relieve and sell
dom fails to permanently cure all such
cases. The only remedy which has been
discovered up to date that meets all the
requirements of such cases is Pe-ru-na.
A treatise on catarrh and catarrhal dis
eases will be sent free by The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company Of CO.
lumbus, Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
THE HORSE FOR THE FARM.
ADVICE GIVEN To STUDENTS OF AN
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL.

Practical Remarks About the Treat
ment of Horse-How to Treat
Man n HOrse-Gypsum n Fertf-
Hzer-The Swine and Their Treat
ment-AH Around the Farm-Fumi-
eating Apartments-Hints to House.
kecpers-VaIuabIe Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

deodorizer and on compost heaps as an
absorbent of ammonia. and in the cities
and towns TO allay pungent odors of sta
bles, privies and drains"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

st. Peters Pro Cathedral was crow
ed this morning. The Holy oils used
by the the clergy of the diocese dur
Ing the year In the administration OF
the sacraments were oonsecrated.
Pontificial 1888 wac celebrated by
1T. Rev. Bishop Curtis. Rev. Il. l..
Brady was assistant prleat; deacons
OF honor, Rev Fathers McManus aud
! Waldron; deacon OF the mass. Rev.
Rev. Father Arnd; master of cerem O.
mics. Very Rev. j. A. Lyons, Row.
Father MeGley.
The twelve priests, the Rev. Fathers
Sylvester, o. S. b.; DesRlles. =. j.;
Rapp. 5. j.; Organ, Leagby. Fallon.
Kelly, Donoghy. Leo. .. 5. b.; Carey,
Birmingham, Flynn. The seven dea.
cons, the Rcv. Fathers Connolly,
Campbell, Farley, Scott, QuiRley. OFT,
j. Pye NeaIe. The seven subdeucons,
the Rev. Fathers Crowley, DAILY, Nick
10. Bartotomaeo, the Row. DIessrs.
McSwaeney, Iartnett, Higgins; chant.
ter1, the Rev. Father Ferdinand. O. s.
H., and DeRuytar; deacon5 of oils, the
Rev. Fathers Connolly and Cumpbell
/ subdeacon of oil of the iniirm, the
! Rev Father Crowley; distributor OF
/ holy oils. the Rev. Father Crowley.
Tho vestmentS worn were rich and
handsome. From to-day until Easter
Sunday there will los no bell rung dur
Ing mass The music rendered by the
choir was really excellont.
The services FOR tomorrow will be-
gin Mt . O'Clock. Celebrunt. the TT.
Rev. Bishop Curtis; assistant priest.
I this Rev. Father O'Ryan: deaoolIs of
honor, the Rev. Father Neale and
Leaghy; deacon, tho Rev. Father
Mealey; subdeacon. tho Rev. Mr.
! Hughes; masters of ceremonies. Very
Rev. Father Lyons and Mr.. Higgins.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

There is a slight Improvement in
business In our city. The Harlan n
Hollingswosth Co. is engaged in over
pauling and repairing two or three
boats; III the boiler shop consi,lerab 10
work Is being done, and u small order
nus led to Increased activity in the
car shop. At tho Pussy Il Jones Com
pany's works, Il Government Survey
boat Is being bailt, some paper ma.
ehlnery Is boiug made. ami a few
small orders for different kinds OF
work have Kept q reduced force OF
worsmen busy.
Tho Jackson & Sharp Company has
been fortunate in s curing the con.
tract for tho lifting up OF the depot OF
the Pennsylvania Il. H. Co. on Brond
street. Phliudeiph and with several
vessels and small order for cars,
tbs company's outlook for hn i'm
proved business over last season, is
N uci more encouraging.
Orders have also be received by
tho Htlles " Jones Co. for soma eight
or ten punching machines with shears
AMI other Appliances, and tho firm IL
hopefully looking forward to larger
contracts.
A few additional men have hesu
taken on at /! y Pullman shops; also
AT the pulp works, winch in gunnec
ton with some small bullding opera
tions in our city lead TO the nope TINT
the bottom nf the depression has beer
reached, and thaucefuUwnrd we mnN
expect something like return L
fntIner activity in business circles, al
though wages may continue at low
water mark
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22
THIRD EDITION.


Numerous firms doing business on
Market street will remove their places
OF business on March 25th. The Sing
or Sewing Company will remove from
No. Si4 to 500 Market street.
The Standard Sewing Company from
No. 500 to sll Market street.
The Domestic Sewing Machine Com
pany, doing business at No. Sl4 Mar.
ket street, will shut up their branch
office here and remove TO Baltimore,
Aid.
The Wilmington Merchandise Com
pany, at No. $40 Market street. viii
remove to No. 300 Market street.
s. Feldheimer will remove his to-
hnebo store from No. Sl9 to No. 407
Market street. where he says he viii
have tho finest tobacco store In Della.
ware
Mrs. ]. Percy will remove her store
oil human hair from No. 6lS Market
street, to.No. 5l2 Market street.
Mrs. TaggGrt, notions and trim
mings, hon Eighth and Mark,
streets. to No. los Market street.
The two brica stores, Noe. 6l3 aud
6l3ts Market street, having been pur
chased by Humphrey Bros, will be
torn down and handsome building
erected on its elte, which will be used
by them as hat and genie furnish
Ing store.
AIR. Edward II. Brennan will remove
installment house from No 5Ot
Market street TO No 22l Market strost
Somers aud Bro. will remove from
No. 100 Market street to All Marke
ttreet, and engage In the wholesale
and retail shoe business.
There will DO numerous stores va
can't on Market street after MarCi
S5th, which will be Tor rent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22


The Levy Court this morning elect.
ed brldgetenders for the county
bridges, constable. and janitor, tire.
man and clock-tender at the Court
House There were only two changes.
that OF Constable Dennis of Whining.
ton Hundred and Samuel Higgins at
Odessa, In place Of William Rose de-
ceased.
This Ia the result OF the election:
Court House offlcars-Janitor, Will
liam Hanna; fireman, John Z. Camp
bell; night watchmnn. James Taggatt ;
clock tender, II. b. First.
Bridgetenders-.W Wilmington Brandy
wine bridge. James Mcintyre.
Washlngton-John Carney.
Seyenth-James T. Dorlin.
Eleventh-B. T. Zebley.
Third--James Mcuugh and Thomas
z. Russell.
Market-George I. Snow and W. f.
Green.
Newport-Mrs. Levy Ruth.
Observation-Disclosures S. Southgate.
Odessa Samuel Iluggins.
flemlng's-Mr5 Willie HuKglns.
Fennimure's-Willia Shaw.
jail Commissloners-Ja B. To.
man. j. L. Stops and u. Boyd.
Jail Physlcian-Dr. j. J. BlacR.
Constables Wilmington Hundred
Harry Smith Thomas Reardon, Win.
dish and James HurloGk. MIR. Win.
dish WAS elected over Mr.. Dennis.
! New Castle-Israel Ridlnga.
MISREPRESENTATION Il. Husband g
and James W. Greenfield.
CHI lstlanu-Paul Began and James
\ Porter
Mill Creek-John J. Creoden and
| George NJ Allcorn.
White Clay Creek-J. Mote.
| Hcnclder-J o Rourke.
Red Lion-James II s. Gam.
| st Georges -tirandon Reed.
AppoQuiuiInlk William L. Duhada.
| way.
Black bird-John L. Knox.
The road supervisors OF Brandywlne
Hundred will appear In court nexl
Tuesday and have their books audited
A number OF assessments were re
dueed and properties changed. Court
Will sit again this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22
Dots.

Squire John A. Kelley received his
commission a5 Notary Public thls
morning, from Governor Bob, vice OK.
squire Frank Il. Smith whose term OK.
pirad.
Tnero will be sparrlng match at
ll3 latnlll street on March 25th and
3lst. between some feather-weights
Building Inspector DUhl issued a
permit to day for alterations to No. 10
West second street to q. G. z. Kay.
inoud.
Last evening about s o'clock an
electric car Jumped the track at Fourth
! and French streets. The accident WIS
! caused by stone having been placed
! on the track.
! A resident In The vicinity Of Lancas.
! tor avenue and Adams street com.
! plains that an officer Unnecessarily
, locked a man up on Monday last, who
was slightly intoX Gael. The duties
OF police oitiger are rather unerous.
! While 1t Is an easy matter to mplain
The man would be more than human
who could Dl ease everybody.
Alfred ahailner was In Philadelphia
/ this afternoon.
Fred Douglass left this city for
Washington. on the l2.O6 o'clock train
over tho T., W. ~ t. railroad.
The statement made in ;he papers n
lew days ago concerning the examlna
non OF drug clerks WAS correct.
Messr5. MtNuOrter and Cook were the
only ones to pas5 or the date men.
toned. The papers OF last evening
are rather misleading in saying thnt
they passed examination year ago
and had u degree conferred upon
thnm, as only Il college oil pharmacy
confers sucn degrees.
MIR, Jonathan X. laylur'reprcsent
Tho Prevalent Life and Trust COMPANY
oil Baltimore. paid our city a visit to.
day. Mr.. Taylor was at ono time
year5apo, connected with what is now
known as No. 0 SChool, Eighth and
NoIlAston streets.
lev. William j.. White will go to Splr.
rows Point, Mi. tomorrow for a
weeks outing.
Ned Nc COnnell is In training for
his coming fight with Joe Brown OF
Chester
Champion and Oriental Lodges X. OF
T., Toasted on good things at Ailen IL
Ahscowsrcstaurant 1Oi Shipley, last
evening.
FRANK Davis OF this city and Miss
Martha West Will lie married in Cam.
den tonight at the home OF the brldo'i
parents. number OF Wilmington.
aus VIII 10 present.
city Treasurer Adams and Andrew
Jones returned homo from Baltiuor,
last hight whore they were attending
no annual Meeting Of tho CRANE
Lodge OF Maryland, Ancient Order ol
United Workmen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

What Superintendent McCausI aud Says
A special from West Chester says:
The outlook for come good bass flsh.
NJ In the Brandywlne this year is
iiu TO be OF the best. The fish placed
the stream by tho Wilmington &
orthern Railroad Company have
rown sufficiently to make some good
rort this summer. A. G. MoCaus.
anu. Superintendent OF the Whining
on d Northern Railroad, recently
said: From all can learn there
should be some good sport on the
Brandywlne this year. | have heard
that the fish are so plentiful that they
can lie seen from the car window.
Tho railroad company have the fish
trained
Whenever tho fish hear of party of
fishermen leaving either Wilmington
or Reading they station themselves
along the railroad track so as to at
tract tho attention OF anglers as they
ride along In the cars. When the Usher
men see the fish they get out at the
nearest station and then go ting;
tho fish have left and gone to a place
several stations farther away. The
angler boards the first train and goes
after them. This Is the way the COM
pnny Is going to make money this
summer by making the fishermen
chase after the fish.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

CD SGo:iartys heuc'lJ in tile Pso,
pies Theatre saturday ni&ht PROMISES
TO be tho best athletic entertainment
ever given here. IErre VIII DO four
otii'ers TO prevent any disorder +. and
those who make any oUtrrie5 Will la
elected rom the building and prose
outel lie prlurIpa match Will be
that betwccn Murlnilty ana Mullalt
OF Phtlade hla.
MORTALITY now weighs 1877 pounds
but Will reduce tia weight by that
time. To the program has be0n add,
ed three round 20 between Tranl
Waite Of this city and ban Cou4Allu o,
fhlladelpniu; tho mon rsutntly fought
at Washington. WAlta being suecegs,
fdl llarrlr gtOn AMI Hollield. DlacA
face com ealuns, viii also appear.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

Miss Curlitts. OF Wilmington, Ia
visiting the Msses uetts.
MIR. ). Is. Dougherty, editor of tina
l.andeneerg Express paid us flying
visit yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Ball Is GOnyal eecent.
Mrs. Charles Dempsey is improving.
The young man who attended par.
NY Mt Newark on Saturday evening re-.
u!ned on sunday evening anu report.
Jed having had vary Pleasant time.
and we arc inclined to agree with him,
Tor think he fell In love with some OF
THE Newark ladies'.
We understand that Mr.. VIM. Neal
has sold out his barber shop at Mar.
Ishallton and contemplates going
south at an curly date: We wish Lin
success.
Monday evening being so beautiful.
quite number of AIHrshallton sDOrts.
with our Midtown athletes, Joined in
"a social set.to near Midtown, and
also had music to enliven the occn.
sion. Friend Charles was unable 10
lat tend OH account OF sickness.
J.. W. Taylor, miller. Is us plaas,nt
as usull and we feel sorry to have To
part with HIN so soon, as he is going
to move.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

RoBlNSoN,-In this city.

ROBINSON lin this city. on the Goth
ms, i.dith Nj. daughter OF William q b.
and Mollie Robinson. aged II months.
Relatives and friends ARE invited 10 at
tnnd tho funeral from her parents' resi-.
dence, No. $50 West Tenth street ON FRI
day afternoon. March 23i. Services at the
house NJ O'Clock. lnterment at ltiver-
view Cemetery.
BRA DY,--At New Castle. Del. on March
snth. ISM John +. Brady, aged 10 years
Relatives and friends aud Division No.
., A. q. H., are invited TO attend his
funeral from his lutc residence on 9th
street. on Monday morning. March auth.
at SD O'Clock. II gh mass at ST. Peters
| Catholic Church. at 0 O'Clock.
DARltEL.-un March 81. 1884, Grace.
daughter OF Geo. W. and Agnes Darrell.
aged mouths.
l0lativcs aud friends are invited to at
ten the funeral from nor parents resi- :
dence, 2D8 N. Harrison street. on Satur-
day Afternoon Mt . O'Clock. lntei1nent at
New Castle Cemetery,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

Nellie Conner. No. IL East Second
street, gave party In honor OF her
sixth birthday last evening. Among
those present were: Carrie Cor5on,
llelen Boutden, Mary ralley, Nellie
Bell, Florlie Cole, Maggie Cole,
Mamie Bell. Mume Italian, Mabel
Farruw, Alollie Irelau. Helen Jolce,
Ella Gray, Maggie Logan, Care Tar
ker, Katie Hardness. Jenny Lasom.
Freddy Bourbon, Willie North.
Wesley North. Johnnie Bell. Dernar d
TatIoy, Willie Smith, Charley Logan,
Willie HolerGn and many others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22
V NJ. B. SHARP & CO
Fourth and Market SITS.

For the Easter times we
have some special induce.
ments in Cape3 and Jackets
that comprise the latest nov.
elites in all black trimmed
with MORE and lace, So to
sl4; dark blue and green in
lace and MORE, 50 to :;l4.
Jackets in black and tan, So
to SO, of the best materials
and finest workmanship.
If there's ninety people
in Wilmington who know q
good thing when they see it
here's q chance for them. No
matter whether free wool
prevails or whether it don't,
tariff or no tariff, it's all the
same in this offering. We
are hunting for people with a
little money and nerve
enough to buy a pair of
blankets out of season.
We've the nerve to sell
them and you get the tonic
at the prices.
These blankets comprise
the residue of the past sea.
sons stock at the regular
prices, and are all we have.
pairs l0i Pink Bordered Blankets,
Were Sl.75. now ST.
pairs TO- Red Bnrhered Blankets.
Wore -, now Sl25.
! II pairs lid Blue Bordered Blankets,
Wer9 - now 80
, pairs LID Blue Burdered Blankets.
We're -, now ~ 10
Il pairs lid Pink and Blue BDr'dBIjI,ts
Were 70, now IS.
| ) pairs Ii Red Bordered blankets.
We're $3.50. now S!.25.
pnirs LID Blue BOrdeted Blankets.
We're 50, now So.
10 pairs IA Red BOrtlered Blanltets
We're IS ID, now So 81.
9 pairs la Blue Bordeued Blankets.
We're s. 80, now 50 -.
> pairs l2-4 Red Horderaa Blankets.
We're s6, now 81.
S pairs IL Red Borderod Blankets,
Wore $3.50, now 81 50.
II pairs LID Red BorderGd blankets,
We're $40, now SO.
pairs lid Red Bordered Blankets,
We're $l3, now 50.
pairs l2-4 Rel BorIsroi Blankets,
We're SO, now SO.
There's a choice by rea.
son of some being mere
handled than Others. You'll
them in the Blanket Depart
ment of Annex ready for in.
slant delivery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22
New Pastor.

All n congregational meeting held in
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church last
evening Il call was extended to Row. j..
W. Wnlling, of tho Upper Darby Bap-
tlst Church. Mr. Walling has preached
here on sevetal occasio 8 and was we'll
liked BY the Avenue people. 1t IL not
known whom no will arrive here. Since
lev. W. +. cambridge resigned the
pastOrate the pulpit has been ocuu.
pied by supplies from Ctozier's Semi
nary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

Tie magical effect Of Salvation OH
In banisn.ng pain astouuds everyone.
--Air. jas. Johnston, 80 W. Washing
ton street, Chicago, His, wrote a lew
days since. y mud Il severe pain IN
ono OF my limits uHI could HARDLY
walk for two DAYS When taken tried
dillerent linimeni5 but without any
relief until tried Salvation on
IubOed the limb thoroughly with the
Oh. and when / aHoHe next morning
10 my surprise the pain had disappear.
o.. | always keep it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

Iienape Tribe M. 4. lnp.d 0. r. NJ,
BRO. Joseph Pyle. G. X ". G. y. L 5.
ana G. T. q, g., has rIeeriully yolun.
teered to entertain tue lri6o on the
Alsep Of tie 9th inst with Long
Talk on "Reminiscences trom Is
yenrs membership in l'np'd O, Z, NJ.
Honor him With your presence. Iul
Will he edilied. The lny,taIioHls m Il
cordially eytaHled 10 ali IteI Mon.
The Great Chiefs sill he lIrrsen. also.
Specially invited yGarl tultGt.
Nv frdnr uf ttn Tribe.
In the language pt thu ordinary rltl.
zen, this meats th,t III. gpIftiaI9an
mentioned above wi, give supuc.
TO his fellow Red Men on Saturday
evening nASt No aouft they wiz, b.
entertained In very tri4hstaI vAy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

Fresh fish were In abundance this
morning In the Wholesale m4rkot
and were sold by our commission
men at the following prices: Shad,
melt5, Sl5 to SIS per hundred; sha1.
rocs. So to $40 per hundred. White
herring were perfect Elut, selling
from % to 30 cents hundred Uys-
tiers. whole5ated from - to - per bar,
rel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

Tho funeral of Alice. infant daughter
OF j +. Kelley, l202 DUPONT street,
took place to-day. lnterment was
made at the Cathedral Cemetery.
Edith May, the II months old baby
OF A. q. Robinson, S26 West Tenth
street, died on Tuesday. l1or funeral
will tuke place tomorrow. lnterment
at ltlVerview Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

DAyIS--NEWTON.-- On tho 18th inst. in
this city, by Rev. j, France, George
Davis to Elizabeth Z. Newton.
SER-GErZ-At Goodman NJ. f.
parsunagc last night. by Rev. william
l.. white Edward W. Clouscr. OF Mar.
stallion, and Mis-, Florence Gotz, OF
Midtown.
HuEY -RlCHIARDSON.-B Rev. Geo. t.
Thompson. Thomas Huey anu Emma P
RichHrdson, both Of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22
IPSWICH FAST BLACK
BICYCLE HOSE,

sizes 6, g., 7, u, s, 81, 8
and %, price IA cents a pair;
6 pairs for Is cents, just a
little more than half price.
Ladies' Fine Full regular
40-gauge Fast Black Hose,
regular 25.cent goods for 20
cents a pair. Ladies' Fine
Full Regular Black Hose,
Hermsdortf dye, a superb
stocking, worth 37a cents,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

Judge Wales was ono of the honor .
AIRY pnli.bearers, and Walter Bush. OF
our city. was one Of the acting pail,
bearers at tho funeral Of the late
Washington lowusond. at West Ches
ter, Pa, OH Wednesday afternoon
lne internent was made In Ouklanls
Cemetery. ...