davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

On Walnut Hills electric car recently
there was rather entertaining sight. Tho
passengers paid nothing extra to see 1t,
and some Of them forgot to get off at their
homes, SO absorbed were they In the oc-
currenoe.
Three young ladies furnished the amuse
ment.
ibid you ever notice." said one, tthat
a hairpin will stand up on end II you put
it on the floor of IN electric car just over
the motors''
oh, 1t won't eitherr her companions
shouted in n chorused giggle.
II can prove it," said the first.
And she did. Taking hairpin from tho
bright knot at the top of her head, she
stood 1t on the floor, and 1t performed such
antics as set all the passengers in an up
roar.
The reader who does not believe the
story can easily demonstrate its probabll.
ity. Lot her take hairpin and try it, or
let him borrow one, and he will discover
most interesting experiment t--Cincin-
natl Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

Extra services have been going On at
Newark Union NJ. T. Church, for tavaral
weeks Agood number have been con-
vorted: Also the protracted meeting has
started at Ait Pleasant N. e. Churcll.
Both OF these places Of worship are un.
der the charge OF Rev. Mr. Williams to
whom We were made acquainted only
Few days ago. He seems to be a perfect
low.
The tirst man on record to wear bang
I was Goliath. David gave him the bang.
The Claymont III. 4. Sunday school, has
decided to hold their entertainment aud
Chrissinas treat.
Anna is The oily lineal descendant OF any
one Of the tribe OF Asher mentioned in the
Now Testament
On Friday evening last Mr.. Willis
Lynch. who is spending several days with
his parents down at Greenwood. While
there he is trying his hand In ehootlug
game of various kind. aud II he cart get
them no other way. he'll buy them. On
fFlday evening lust box OF gamB was
sent to L. +. DurIon who Ia making his
home with A. s. ottey.. OF this place. We
broken, which could have been easily
come 1t.
:. A few days ago we took iton ourselves
TO 70 and SEQ game Of foot ball, and to
tel the honest truth. we don't care to see
One fellow acted as II hIs necl was
broke; another came out OF scrimmaRe,
hopping, OH one leg; .another couldn't
walk on one boot, SO they got him down
and some got hold OF his shoulders and
some OF his foot. and pulled 1t with all
OF their might, suppose TO get the ankle
Joint In piace; another with d collar bone
broke; two or three badly nsed up. To
teii tho truth. We can't see how any one
can lind pleasure In playing it the way
that they do not. 1t is worse than prize
lighting, and such Drutallties ard not
creditable to civilization of the ptesent
day. During the pust year 1t Is said that
no less than twenty abie body young mon
lost their lie playing 1t. Why not sat
some restriction on 1t.
We had the pleasure of hearing from
frank Murphy. who is hauling teleEraph
poles In New Jersey. He says ih his
letter: -,
When You grow old and ugly,
As you are sure to do.
henember that You have friend
That Is old and ugly too."
The telephone men are going along the
route and putting up extra wires oh the
poles. There will be two or three phones
at Claymont.
The rich ought to enjoy life, but We ore
AFRAID that all the happiness OF this life Ia
not found In palaces.
Nobody is homely who has Astounding
grace In their hearts
goodly number OF our residents arc
suffering with a severe cold, but even with
that 1t might be worse
True As STEEL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-It Ii stated at the
Mexican legation that no news has been
rcceiyed concerning the alleged conflicts
between Mexican and Guatemalan troops.
Minister Romero thought it very doutful
any such conflicts have taken place.
The trouble between Mexico and Guate-
mala arises out of boundary dispute, a
large tract Of country on the border being
claimed by both nations. In order to set
te the matter special delegate Senior
Emilio de Leon, was sent to Mexico by
Guatemala. He reached Mexico on Dec
q and negotiations have since been in pro-
gress. Pending discussion no troops, the
minister says, have been sont to the dis
puted territory, which 10 almost entirely
uninhabited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10


Cnppingand lseohins, ItJ Y. secondsp
M. F. Davis Jeweler. Il. end St
Cupping y leeoting. Parker .sJ3 Mlits,a
American Laundry. oos West Front st.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson's IL
East Second street.
The best tea and coffee In the CITY nj
m hard times prices at 40i Delaware Ava nue.,
Dr. Simms White Pulmonic Balsam, the
famous throat and lung remedy and
nypophosphnte Or lung food. 606 King
Why will you pay big prices when you
1an get what you need Ter lees money.
Eggs ESQ, doz butter. Lancaster Co., 25e;
pound meats away down In price. All
kihd OF country produce low.
Slmms' Liver Pills QUICK In curl np
neadacha. splendid livsr stimulant; be,t
street.
II you want to savs money. 20 to W
.. moore Tor your groceries at 40l Della
ware Avenue; It will pay YOU to go there
ana buy at hard times prices.
You people can save 25 per cent. by
Duying at the Farmers Market House. SSI
king st; just try and you won't go any
where elee.
The healthy wealthy AMI wise all use
Dr. Simms Whlts Pulmonic Balsam,
when troubled with coughs. sore throat,
lung Diseases. &e., SOC aud 81. Depot sos
kiuR street.
For fisst-class dyelng and securing Ro
to the Delaware Dye Works 2iJ King
street.
Cheap meats at Farmers Market House.
s27 King st.
We want people to go right direct to
~ King st. II they want to save money,
We sell oycters, fresh butter, eggs, meats
OF all kirds. All kind OF country pro.
kuce sooner thun any wnere else. s.7
King street.
Oh. what great bargains In groceries for
the next 10 days at the southwest corner
OF Tweifth and Market strests.
, Cheap butter. $50 Id; eggs 22c doz., at
Farmers' Market S27 King st.
Now we will surpriss you In prices for
groceries at the Star grocery store.
southwest coiner OF Twelfth aai Market
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.--Police Commis.
sioner John O. Sheehan, who is under In.
dictment BY the grand Jury for refusing to
produce his books before the Lexow inyes.
tigating committee, returned from Buf.
fa,o yesterday afternoon. Soon after his
arrival he visited the Pequod club, but re.
fused to answer any questions concerning
his indictment or the course he will ppr.
sue. Commissioner Sheehan surrendered
himself to the district attorney this morn
Ing, and was admitted to bail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

Rev. A. N. Kelgwln preached an inter
esting sermon In WesJ Presb yterja n
Churc', or sunday morning. from the
text The sower went forth to sow his
seal" He compared the seed 10 the word
or ti"i. That which fell on good ground
took root, sprang up I'd produced good
crop, GOOD ground represented respon.
hearts Tha lesson was trlts, but we'll
worth repeating. Line upon line aud pre !.
cept upon precept are necessary to lend
To good dsads 'Paul may plant and
Apollos may water. but GOD must give
ths increase"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

Harold accompanies his mother on an
afternoon call upon the elderly lady who
has just moved in next door
Mrs. Newcomer-And this is little Har.
oldt Well, my little man, hope that we
sball be friends.
Harold (iinperatively)--I want to sec 90
little chickens
Mrs. Newcomer-Why, haven't any
little chickens
Harold-Where's 'oo fezzers?
Mrs. Newcomer-Why, what does the
child meanS 1 haven't any feathers.
Harold-Den papa storied, cause he
said 1t was ole hen dat had moved In dis
house -f1hicaon Dost
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

Unnpialh McCa6e VIII deliver his inter-
es'ne iechure' Lie 10 Libby Prihon,"
naaa, ~ asDury IA; y. ShuTch next Saturday
braces the personal experience and hair
breadth escape5 of the lecturer, and sbo ,ss,
lily sno huITusnips Tp ano brutal treatment to
.n w,un onion solalers were subjected when
rebel hands. The chaplain Is really an
nSioaushI speaker, ana those who hear this
los, an snnr w, ssy at i's eioss' Il have not
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10
CHINESE puNlsHMENrs.
The Terrible Cruelty with which Pris-
oncrs Are Often Treated.

oncrs Are Often Treated.
Tho evi1doer In China has hard time
OF 1t IL he is caught, for the punishments
inflicted are very cruel and would not be
tolerated in more civilized countries. Per
haps 10 Ia because there Is so little moral
foroe to keep the people In right ways that
physical force is so excessively employed.
However that may be, the few Chipese
newspapers frequently contain details of
tortures imposed upon offenders that are
equal to any inflicted by Indian or African
savages.
Tho most common instrument of tor
ture In a Chinese Jail is the bamboo. No
attention is paid to the law which provides
how many strokes OF the bamboo rod may
be inflicted for certain offenses. Often the
executioner of the sentence infiicts 10 or
90 times as many blows upon the naked
victim as the law designates. The Shang
hal newspapers awhile ago reported that
between 1900 and 5000 strokes OF the
bamboo had been laid upon the backs of
two old persons who had been found guilty
OF leyying blaokmail, and that In addi-
tion TO this awful punishment their an.
kles had been broken with an iron ham,
mer.
An educated Chinese who Is practicine
law in this country made a remarkable
excuse for tho brutality Of his countrymen.
He spoke Of the "absence of nerves" in
the Chinese, said his people were appar-
entity not SO susceptible to pain as most
other human beings, and on this account,
be argued, Chinese punishments are not
specially cruel. This testimony has been
directly oontradicted by some of the mis-.
sionaries In China.
The fact Is that in some parts Of the
COuntry DuDi qhuapta ara irN;ato.a ...lt.l
are not authorized by law, and tho govern
ment has tried in vain to put an end to
these cruel and Illegal practices. The Pc.
King Gazette reported some years ago that
In some OF the country districts of Yupnan
the people were in the habit of burning to
death any man who was caught stealing
from the folds grain or other agricultural
products. They were liable to punishment
themselves for such atrocities, but thew
TOOK pains to see that there was no danger
OF complaint being lodged against them.
They threatened tho relatives of the cul-
prlt with death il they made complaint
and ostensibly made them parties to the
crime by compelling them to take fagots
and light the fro themselves. This terri.
BILE custom began to be practiced Mt tho
time OF the Yunnan rebellion, when the
People were in danger of starvation, and
no efforts of the government have since
availed to extirpnte 1t.
Books on China abound with instances
OF unusual and almost unheard of cruelty
to prisoners. Father Hue, in his TRAY
els, says that on one occasion he saw a
number of prisoners whose hands were
nailed to the carts In which they were be.
ing taken to jnil Ho learned that the con.
stables had forgotten to bring their shac.
kles with them and SO employed this
method OF preventing their prisoners from |
escaping. g.-New York Sun. |
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

CHICAGO, Dec. l0.-John B. Jersey con.
fsssed that he, with Ed Jourdan, murdered
A. ID. Barnes, whose mutilated body was
found in French shipping case yesterday.
Both Jersey and Jourdan are under arrest.
The motive for the crime Is thought to
have been rivalry between Jourtian and
Barnes for the chief janitorship of the HI
awatha building, which position tho muir
dored man held, Jourdan being his first
assistant
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

hegistrer Colqdhoun for the week end
ing saturday reports nineteen deaths, ten
isss than Tor tie same period last year,
hlteen births and five marriages. Tho
Causes OF death were Group, heart disease.
bufIS. apoplexs, bronchitis cancer, Ca
tarrhal Pneumonia congestion Of the
lungs, bronchial citarrh, diphtheria, ina.
milton. larngese phthisis, pneperai seti.
caenla, paralysis and whoo,iug cough.
During the week there were recorded the
deaths OF live persons VINO had passed the
age o: W years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

NEWARK. N. j., Dec. 10.-Mrs. William
Biebeer, who keeps restaurant at l7s
Mulberry street, was cboked and beaten
and robbed of 1900 at 8 o'clock In the morn.
Ing by two young Germans whom she en-.
gagged about three weeks ago ns cook and
dishwasher. She knew them only as Joe"
and ALBERT" and regarded them as nice
young men because they did not swear or
drtuk. The miscreants escaped.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

RoMR, Dec. 10,-A torrential rain that
fall Saturday flooded the houses in Reggie,
capital Of Reggie di Calabria, which re-
osntly Sustained great damage by earth
quakes, In the evening there was slight
easthquake, which caused the people to
des from their homes and camp In the
epen places, despite the inclement weather.
Ats o'clock yesterday morning there was
another sharp shock, which caused q re-
newal Of the panic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10
Texas.

Delaware is not densely populated
state, but were Texas as tnickly poopled
her population would be about eb, 600 900.
Were TEXAS as numeroualy peopled as
Massachusetts her population would ex-
oeed by 10, 900. 600 tho total population of
the United States, ascending to the census
OF 1890. More impressive still, II Texas
were as densely peopled as Rhode Island,
her population would be more than SO, 0OO,.
00.--Pbiladelphia Ledger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

~. Msifltt hnlonrd VIII deliver his lee.
Saa sune en'itieu Dafoy und JOAN" ih the
sn,n punIey sohooi room Oh Grace M. T. Churah
snis lMoIuayl evening Tor the benefit OF
ny nnosiey III, Z. lhurcn' Ul which Rev. J. b.
subject ably and al who wish to learn
something that IL worth retaining and nj
the same time contribute to a good cn,,se
should 20 anu hear him. To all we saw:
o,'oan hos gu your gong Dut 10 at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Latess u Govt Repot
g! fs%asgg fBskiRg
ABSOLUTEEY PURE

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Inc following is the roll Of honor for
the month OF November at the Goldey
wilmington Commercial College,;
| iheory department--Higbest. 97, Mr..
games Sweeten, Jr.; next highest. 95 Miss
Inoidental examinations Highest. 96.
Mesris. N w. Pusey and W. G. Shalcrossf
next highest, 95. Misses Anna Vlnyard,
EVA Al. Miller, Laura u. Ruth. A. Estella
Dance, MIR. Eugene NJ. Lun.
Arithmetic Highest "a Miss Frances A.
| pie.
Penmanship- Highest. 81. Messrs. II. r.
Jones James Sweeten. Jr., Leon Walker;
Spelling Highest leo. Mieses Bessie
McElroy Anna Ylnyard, and Messrg.
ClareDce A. Miller. Claude II. ParsonI
next highest 80. Misses Florence W. Har-
PEI, Matte =. Woodall. Frances A. Everett.
Eva nj. Miller. and AIessrs. H. p. Jones.
George N. Owens IRA s. Salrner. J. A. Hin
| pie. Charles II. Bilee, John H. Nichols. Jr.
Beniah Thorp Leon Walker.
Correspo ondence-Highsst 9S Miss
frances A; Everett; next highest. 81. Misc
bessle V. Eiroy; highest general average,
W Miss Frances a. Everett, Mr.. Waiter
y. Collins: next highest. 9i, Miss Bessie
v. MoElroy. Mr.. J. A. Hippie.
FRIES In rapid caloulation-lst. Mr. j.
A. Hipple; End. Mas Bessie v. MoElroy.
Practice department. business Office
highest. 100 Mr. VIM. A Lodge; nexs
highest. 95. Mr.. Geo. Z SALISBURY.
Book.keeping-High 9S. Mr s.. II.
Bakeri next highest 96. Mr. l. K. Gallant.
Incidental Examlnntions-Hig 100.
Miss Florence J. Thomas, Messrs. George
=. salisbury Harry ID. WaUterson: next
highest 95. Mesers. Robert L. Foord.
Harry Wilson Ross L. Cam pbelI.
Arithmetic-Blgheat 100. fMesers. VIM.
Mr.. George E. Saulsbury.
-, enlnanehlp-dighest 80. Mr.. Harry
wilson; next highest. Ss, Messrs. w. Is.
Gregg and L. l.. Maloney.
Speiling-Hlghest. 90. Mr.. W. b. Greggf
next highest. 9S. Miss FioIen ce j. J.Thomas.
Mr.. Il. +. Mcdaniel.
Correspondence Highest. 90, Mr.. 8. III.
Baker; next highest, 0S Mr.. William A.
Lodge; highest general average 95 Mr..
Gregg.
Prizes In rapid caleulation-1st, Mr.. ",
B. Gregg; End, W. +. Wh to.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 10, The Dutch steamer
Prins Willem III arrived yesterday from
West India, touching at Port au Prince
on Dec, g. She brings the news of big
fire that broke out there on Nov 30 in the
poorer quarter of the city. More than O
hundred dwellings were destroyed before
the firemen succeeded In subduing tho
flames. No lives were lost, however, and
none of the business portion Of the city
suna hnruad -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

ane ltailan BeneIelai Association yea.
terday decided TO send back to tia n Mira
Dececoi, whose husband, Michael Dedecol
was killed In quarry on Move NJ ber h2nd
80 T., eIeeoi ~ "as MithouC means or sup.
tots w .u,e country aDd was very hnkioue
W tetuIn 10 hsr nome. Beside her fare
she Will be given purse Of $50. 1t was a
generous act.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

LAPoRTE, Ind, Dec. 1O.-wiuis Holmes,
son Of Charles Holmes, of this city, is a
youthful Sandow. He Ia but four years
OF age and yet is able to carry his father,
whose weight Is upward of l75 pounds
with apparent ease. Physicians who hayo
made an examination of the boy state
that he Is marvel Of muscular develop.
ment,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10
DAUNKAHDs FOR EVER.
They VIII be Preserved by tho Ise OF
Alcohol.


Az the session OF tho Municipal Court
yesterday morning Michael ConnelI was
tined ~ and coats Tor disorderly conduct.
Mary Watson for being drunk and act.
Ing disorderly was fined SlO and costs
Wiiliain White was fined IS and Hurry
Cartor e3 for drunkenness.
Judge Ba.l stated this morning that he
was afraid from present Indications that
the babitual drunknrds will live for ever
as they have inaugurated a preserving
idea by using alcohol.
John Mcguire got out Of New Castle
lail yesterday morning and at O'Clock he
was found hvlplessly drunk. When
-srhIched AZ the hall IL was found that he
had beoI induigilG In alcohol
lie stated In the Municipal Court thIs
morning that he found the bottle and con.
tents on lot. He will spend ixty days
with Sheriff Gills at New Castle and Will
have the company or James Casey, who
wns also drunk. for the same term unless
they pay line Of $5 and costs each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

A CARD-During leccmber we Will sell
y the inest optical gcots ut prices which
VIII enable all to buy cheap but yaltiaple
thlistrlas gift. Our ambition 10 sell only
tue pest perfect Hitting glasses hes been APP
pteelated Dy our many patrons and though
!, ne 0est and unr lenses the fihest crystnl
Solid gold giasses 81 reduced from 81 Steel
sl.5o Eyes examined free by liz. noeTel..
berger 5iV Market street. Opofa House
livery glass guaranteed aLd changed free.
m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Dec l0.-Last night
q train on the Erie road struck a carriage
at the Charles street crossing, contail,inv
John Burrows aud Miss A. Campbell, Of
l6 Wilson street, this city. Both were
crushed about the head, and will probably
die. The carriage was wrecked and the
horse killed outright.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10
A Chance For britannia.

English Yaohtsman Ia few years hence)
II have brought over my yacht and want
= race. Where is your ooursef
American Yachtsman (wbo has proflted
by experience In British waters)-Up the
haritan, thence 90 miles Inland by canal,
returning In straight line overland. /
shall uso canoe with wheels. New York
Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

,plIn y3nn Snlhrie has been elected chaplain
~ M, Snetiaab Post No. rs, q. A. * for
Guthrie haa many friends in q. r.
circie3 and his election to lhs office of
chaplain again. shows the estes m In ,vblch
ne 10 held by the members OF sheIidan
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10
Tho Nlo,iern NintI,sr

Ghs lounu tnat ner little ones are im-
pg.oaou Eoro py the pleasant laxative.
Sisnup 81, oi rigs when In need OF the laxa.
ar ene euecs ol q gentle remedy than by
tny otner, shd that II is more acceptable
sp ~ ane" p, Sniiuren enjoy IL and 1t benefits
,lonn, - r ing true remedy syrup OF Figs.
y s, mnhEuiae.urea n W by the California Fig
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

Try them and
be convinced
that .........
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

Inc y. q y; H. II %. announces that
eacnrsioh tickets VIII be sold between tll
sthtiohs ON us lines east OF the Ohio river
uuIlpk oniistnlhs anu New Year holidays,
AZ a. Isuu s,s 90 rates, for all trains DECEMBER
~. ~ "a. 25, ~, so. 81. and Jao Jury Il 1895,
valid Tor return passage until january 3,
1895. Inclusive =.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

Barley is the most widely diffused of
any of the grains. 1t grows equally we'll
In Laplanl and in the valley Of the Nile,
the only difference being that In tho lat.
ter country 1t is capable of producing two
crops year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

Rev. Alexander L. Bowser In the Unitar.
ian Church yesterday morning preacbed
from the subject. "Do the Principles Of
Unitariansm Correspond with the Relie
Ion OF JeBus?' His text was from PhIlIo.
plans 8. 1B and IA.
IN THE AUDITORIUM.
Rev. Isaac Naylor addressed a meeting
of the Salvation Army In the AudItorinIS
last night The building was half filled.
The speaker took as his subject, 1.-The Two
Candldates." lie said one was God and
the other Satan. and he wanted tho,e be.
fore him to make their choice. The
former, he said, had brought peace and
life to the world while the other had
caused misery, woe and death. a coiIac.
tlon was taken which amounted to about
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

We do not guarantee the genu,nsnsss
Pultnontc Balsan. Vegetable Liver Pills,
Blood Paililler etc, unlsss sold by rasu.
lar druggists, and at our depot, 500 King
street. Wilmington, and at our regular
prlces only. RespsclfuIly.
DR j. SINMs & Son.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

Selling out at cost to close business
The entire stock. lncludlng show cases,
counters and fire proof safe, OF store. No
III King street, must be sold by December
% H. to vacate store. Auction sale begin !
Monday evening and continues uni Ii
goous are sold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

When In need oil coal or wood. call up
545, or send postal card for ton OF az.
ira largo pea coal to IL. L. Scr Reaut.
dealer In coal. wood aud grain, A large
load OF wood Tor sl.50. Wes tern oats,
baled hay and straw. lard IU1 MarylauI
ave. Phone 5i5. Osu tral olliGe, Itll aud
King streets. Phone 5S7.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up In glass jars when dc slred
and delivered to all parts OF tho city. j,
u. Porter. 7th aud Madison stteets.
Phone 6iI.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10
eInoseti.

Fl. E. Bourbon has removed his cigar
store and factory from No. East Sec opd
street. to = W. cor. OF Second mud Shipley
streets. The City Market and Ruby Gold
cigar q specially.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

DENVER, De0s l0.--Chief of Police Arm.
strong has decided to allow no more prize
lights In Denver. The pugilists who have
been giving many so-called boxing exhi-
bitions here this winter will be jailed a.
vagrants II they 30 not leave town.