davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26

:
We wish some OF the admirers OF
Senator Gray would inform US how
soon the farmers may obtain o. q
bushel for whoat. which he predicted
they would get II Cleveland should be
elected President. They have been
waiting anxiously for so long a time
that their hearts have grown sick and
they are greatly discouraged. Why
should he not have a committee APP
pointed to inquire where the people
can find the two jobs that he predict
cd would be waiting for every one who
wished work. Have they been lost.
strayed or stolenH The Senator should
rise and explain. as he certainly does
not wish to DO classed with those
whose ways are dark and tricks are
vain.
Then there are the good things with
which Professor Handy said he would
I'LL the mouths OF the WORKING people
SO full. that they cannot complain! Why
do they not materiallzef Have they
gone where tho woodbide twinsthf Is
hsa deceiver. a triokster, promising
but to deceive or betray? We expect,
however, that they will both soon be
before the people again, and the ex
plantations they will make will be as
Ingenious as the tricks OF fakir oil
the wltticisms OF the circus man who
is adorned with cap and bells. II not
comparable with the stories OF Baror
=, Munchausen or the fables OF Ananlas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26

There Is great dlssa tlsfac ton
the heirs of William Forrest,
who died on the 18th inst, in relation
to the way his will was drawn. For
Several years previous to his death
tho old gentleman. who had been a
widower for some 6 years. met ad-
yances from the different members of
his family. The will Is drawn up in a
peculiar manner 80 some of the bone.
,iiciaries under the will who strongly,
and with good reason objected to It's
unjust provisions.
ESTATE intact. under the care of a trus-
tee whom the will names, until twenty
one years after the death of the sur
lvlving heir Of the testator. The will
also provides that any one of the heirs
Icontesting 1t shall be discs herited, and
names James CGrrow ut 702 Button
wood strset, an executor and William
w. Crawford of No. 90l Shallcross
Avenue. as trustee. MIR. Samuel W.
lMcCaulley has the will In his posses
sion, us he wrote it for the deceased.
Their are 0 heirs under the will, and
a meeting Will be called this week TO
decide as what to do in regard to the
will. Tho property mostly consists
of real estate In the eastern part OF
the city, which brings in large reve-
nue., but which Is nearly all very old,
and will require constant attention to
keep up. There are several frame
houses in the Noodle. that are over 20
years old. and costs an Insignificant
sum. that bring in big revenue, on
the money invested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26
-H5-
-aaz-~


Ambassador Bayard and Senator
Hlg gins were engaged In making
speeches about the same time the
other day, But oh how different in
character. That OF the Ambas sIdor
was at the banquet OF the Lord Mayor
oil London. and was OF rather to day
Ing character, as was perhaps proper
snough under the circumstances, Us
persons In Rome should do as tho
Romans do" II they are seeking fayors
or applause. While tho Ambassador
nagnitied the achievements OF Great
Britain and referred to the pleasure he
felt in getting back to his ancestral
homo, concluding with las branch
broken from 100 years ago he drank
to the health OF ths great root that
sustained both branches. and asked
them to join in the health OF the EN-
plre OF GTeat Britain and the prlncl-
ples of civil and religious liberty which
that government was intended to sus.
tain and perpetuute"
Senator Higgins on the other hand
spoke for the protection of American
Interests. pleading with the friends of
Mr. Bayard. to remit tie duty on tin
plate to remain as it nov exists. as it
had actually cheapened the price of
Tin, and given employment to over
poo0 American workmen, tending to
render our nation independent of the
Great Empire. which Ambassador
bayard eulo2lzes 80 highly.
The English apnaudel Mr.. Bayard
highly for the compliments embodied
In his flowing sentances but In the es
tmatlon OF our own people, Senator
Higgins should oceupya much higher
place. as he stood up fore the right,
lcheYery American hoIIs,m ost dear,
the right TO earn a living BY honest
labor. aEd mako home Tor his wife
and children. If tho Destower OF com.
pliments TO our English cousins Is do
serving Of praise, the defender Of
American rights is certainly deserving
Of the highest lon0fs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26
The Annexation of Hawaii,

We aIe indebted to Senator Anthony
Higgins for 4 copy of his capital
speech on the Annexation OF Hawaii"
1t makes pamphlet of fifty-two close
ly printed pages and Its perusal will
prove interesting to every one who
feels an interest in that section Of the
country. or in the policy which our
government toward pursued our friend
Dole The exposures made by the
Republican Senators have completely
frustrated the plan to place Queen
Lii on her throne by use OF force and
make oGr government party to prop
up aud support rotten monarchy.
Our people will utterly repudiate such
a course. as 1t is well said: when 6
crown falls, in any kingdom in thu
western hemisph re, 1t Is pulverized
when seeptre departs. it departs fol
ever /"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26
REX

Through communication received
Mt this Office, the writer inquiries why
IL Is that the people of the city are
ways ready to prosecute the man
who abuses his dumb beast and allow
many wife beate-s to escape the law
In her communication she goes ONO.
tell OF the cruelty she has suffered
willie residing with her husband IN
Christiana hundred So frequently
did he abuse her that she was afraid oil
receiving some serious injury at his
hunds, ana fearing that something So
rious might be the climax she left his
home and has since been providing
Tor herself.
She says she has had the man
arrAIGneu before several magistrates
and also before the Superior Court oi
NHw Castle county, but in every hear.
Ing failed To haze him punished. She
does not understand this, because hor
testimony, AS That OF others. has
never had any weight on tho minds oil
lie respective courts.
Why IL 10 We cannot answer, but we
believe that II II case should he brought
AMI cruelty proven. without doubt
That the brutal husband would bt
severely punished.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26

The Marssal,ton NJ, +. Cnurcl testi.
9Th INST. anil Will lie continued tins
{ 1aturiapJ evening Ia the n. of Z,
Alll at Mnrshaltton Come aud help
US AaHra welcome.
Diamond Dodge No. III. X of r.
viii attend divine a-ryice ut the Siatl=
ton ", L. Church on sunday, g1t.i
Inst All mentors are asked To lie
present. We meet ut tho hall ia Mar,
stallion at y. N. The serulon VII
he ieliYerel by cur new pas or. Key
LdNIutiaTIuer
] he GhorHl cub practices every FRI
lny evening at tho NJ L. parsonage
.ua4et the direction of lev. E.Ztiard
nor, hhd nope Ia tie near future to bt
IDLE to Gtve their friends some good
l-taglug. Occasional.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26

From the Perryville Record, May %.
DR.. l.. Geo. Taylor, son Of Robert Tuy.
Tor, OF Perryvllle. Md, formerly Of
this city. has been appointed resident
physician OF one of the departments
Of the Mary land General Hospital In
Baltimore and will take charge OF his
duties some time In September, when
it is expected that the new building
now under course OF erection will DO
finished. II will be remembered that
DR.. Taylor graduated about month
ago from the baltimore Medical Coll
lege with high houors. Standing tiith
IN his class OF nearly one hundred.
Tho appointment as physician to the
hospital WAS rendered to hun by vir-
tue of having been prlzeman.
Or. Taylor will 10 In entire charge
OF his department and il was sta ted In
one oil the Baltimore dailies last week,
that no Will have number OF assist
ants. Considering that he has only
studied medicine for two years the
honors attained by him as Il pt izemnn
in his class. and by having this posi-
tlon OF responsibility awarded him,
are marks of distinction. of which his
frienls may justly feel proud.
III the meantime DIR. Taylor expec is
! to go to Crisileld. Md. where he viii
assist 7. g q. Ward in both his pruc-
tice and drug store.
Rpy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26

II appears that the acc cunt OF the
rscent whlppings In the jail yard at
Nav Castle. published In the New
York World, has greatly shocked the
sensitive feelings Of Francis A. Bling.
ham OF Naugatuck, Connecticut, and
she administers severe rebuke to
the reporter. Miss Nellle BLY,. as well
% to Sheriff Gould and the people
Of our State. The shocked lady should
visit New Cattle. as Miss Nellie BLY,
did, and see for herself, az she would
b convinced that the whlppings are
not such cruel affairs as she lmaglnes,
and that Sheriff Gould Is not by any
means ''glo wering brute or a liuty
fiend." 1t Is true that the lashes are
laid on the bare back. but blood Ia
rarely drawn. and II the lashes were
administered on clothed body. there
would be little II any more pain ex.
pcrienced than is felt by the unruly
youth to whom the irats father gives
agood switching.
Our people are not heather, ard ar
not brutalized by the oastigatlons re
ferred to. There are many opponents
to this reformatory institution, but
the great majority uphold 1t, because
they believe that it operates TO pro
vent the tramps and rogues from
Baltimore and Philadelphia from com
hitting depredations, and insulting
and defying the oil GERS of the law
imprisonment would have no terrori
tor this class In the winter particular
y, but the whipping post has deter
rent influence, and many of them Civ
our State wide berth on that &C
uount.
This ls one reason for the contin
uhnce OF this peculiar institution an
nm 1t is both cheap and effective, it /
likely that 1t will endure for somt
years to come. ..
We give Frances A. Bing ham
spistle place in our columns so tina
our people may see themselves a
ethers see them. The only regret tina
many have who are well acquainte
with the workings OF this institution
that 1t does not extend to wlfe.beatel
n well as to theft, burglary and fe
ony.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26

Nellie BLY, stirred up quite q com-
motion In the New York World about
her visit to the whipping post and
lpiilory &C New Caetle.1
To the Editor of The World.
| My feelings nearly overcame me
Worlds graphic account of the pillory
and whipping-post as stilr extant in
darkest Delaware.
Icould only gasp as I read the clos-
ing sentiment; Long may the CATO
nine tails wave In the hands OF brave
and strong man." And this from n
sister woinanl
That a woman could calmly stand
land witness the revolving spectacle OF
one man lashing another for any pur.
pose but to hold the community
which 10 responsible for such atrocity
up To national execration. seems in.
credible to every lover OF humanity
and progress.
That Nellie BLY,, II ehe claims kin to
brother, husband, father or son. can
really mean that che would extend
such hideous practices. seems to.mon-
strous to believe. and therefore I will
Igive her credit forindulging in satire
so fine rs to be almost obscured.
1 or course 1t was satirioal whore she
Iexpressed the wish that ''hugging
Susan" might be made use OF as q
means of reformation among the
'toughs" OF New York. III believed
that Nellie Bly, really meant that, /
should consider that she must belong
to the toughest OF the tough" ele-
ment-that her heart YVES impervIous
and her moral sense torpid.
But no; clear, keen Nym Crinkle has
relieved my mind OF any such suspi-
cion in regard to the lady who has
shown up the whipping post and it's
accessories as no one, to my knowl.
ledge. has done before, and all thought.
Hui women will bless him FOR saying
That whenever woman has voice In
the penal code, this and all other cruel.
tiles that como under the head of pun
ishments will be abolished or modl.
fled in accordance with the improved
lsensibilitles of the age"
III / were convinced that their were
women who would sanction the con.
ltinuation, and, woree still, the ex
tension OF "hugglDg Susans" (why
must its gender be made feminine2
| would put my name to every wo
man's anti-suffrage petition to which
Icould legitlmately.
81 The World has done its best to re
lmove "clubbersr and "paddlers" fro IN
lplhces where tho temptation was ir.
resistiblo to practice their accom- lish
ments. why can it not take a turn al
/ making Delaware ashamed of degrad.
ing humanity with punishment that
makes the man who inilicts q glover
ling brute or a fiinty flend.
Il God grant that the material element
may not long be lacking in the admin
listration OF justice and the formation
lof wiser code.
FRANCES L. BINGHAM.
9 Naugatuck, Conn, May 20.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26

Yesterday afternoon Chief Justice
Lore. In Superior Court handed down
the courts declsion In the case Of
Horace X. Thurber. assignee OF the
Sussex Manufacturing Company vs..
the Royal Insurance Company. Tho
Lore and the court at the April term
Of court In Sussex County. Lewis O.
Vandegrift was counsel for the insur-
ance company and j. Francis Bacon,
Of Georgetown, for the plaintiff.
The Chief Justice said In part:
son April %. 1891. the Sussex Manu-
featuring Company procured from the
Royal Insurance Company OF Liver
pool policy In the sum OF 1880. $3.50
thereof being upon a two-story frame
building, with b0iler-house attached.
on a lot of land near Georgetown,
Delaware; SITS thereof being on en-.
CINE. boilers and their connections;
1915 thereof on fixed and movable ma
chinery In the above described build
Ing. The insurance being for a period
OF one year from August %, 1891, the
premium thereon being the sum OF
esq 80.
stamped upon the face of the poll.
cy were the following worda to wit:
AS " the building only, It Is agreed
between the insurer and insured that
s2SS3.
On May 3. 1891. the same company
insured the same property In the
Merchants Insurance Company oil
Newark. New Jersey, In the sum OF
$500 On the face OF this policy were
the following words, to wit: AS to
the building only,it is agreed between
the Insurer and the insured that the
value OF the property is the sum Of
| s3O33'
1.-The property insured In both oil
these companies Is the same, and was
burned on September IL. 1891.
'Actlon was brought to recover
from the defendant tho amount OF In
suraGce named in the first mentioned
policy. The defendant res.sts upoI
the ground that the insurance Is voic
under the act of March %, 1859. be
cause after the issuing of the polio,
by tine defendant the plaintiff effected
a subsequent insurance upon larger
insurance value than the one agrect
upon in this policy"
The Court decided that the polio,
Is void as to the amount insured upoi
realty and upon the engine. boiler
and their connections, being respec
lively $3.50 and Sl75. and rs valid as /,
the amount insured upon the persona
property, viz, SB75. ana order tina
judgment be entered In favor of tn
plaintiff for said cum of SbT5, wit
interest from September IL 1891.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26


COMMUNICATED by the Anglican
Church to-day and by that OF i,une
on October 3Oth; was born ut Jurrow W.
England. A. d., 67S At the age OF
seven he was committed to the care
of Coelfud, Abbot OF james Here lie
made rdpld progress in learning and
piety, and at the age OF nineteen was
ordained deacon By john OF Beverly,
then bishop OF llexam. At the age OF
thirty he was ordained priest by the
same prelate. From this time he
began the compilation OF books. prln.
cipally on theological subjects. lie
also established great school similar
to that in which he had himself been
instructed. lie also paid great at
ltentton to the singing In the church at
Jarrow.
He died Ascension f We, May 25, A.
D.. 725. and was buried in st. Paula
Church. Jarrou. His remains were
transferred to Durham Cathedral In
1870, aud In 1853 sucAseG In a rich
shrine. At the reformation they weiG
buried and now rest under plain
tomb III the Galilee, bearing! this in
scrlptiOn;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26

Tho rain Of the past week has caused
the King street market to he well tlli-
ed with vegetables. Crops hayo been
benefited and by next week New Gaa-
tie County cabbage and psas will
make their first appearance. Buyers
were plentiful this morning and the
prices paid for vegetables, in some
cases, were In excess of that asked for
on Wednesday. Asparagus brought
the highest price 1t has this season. at
one time il bringing 20 cents bunch.
Radlshes sold for 4 cents hunch;
lettuce cents; beets II cents; spinach
10 cents; cabbage sprouts 10 cents.
rhubarb. cents; onions l cent and
pot herbs | cent a bunch. New pota.
toes sold FOR Is cents half peck and
were in demand. Eggs are still on
the increase and at time brought "a
cents u dozen, Butter still stands at
- cents for the poand. Strawberries
arc plentiful and could be purcha sed
from to Il cents a box. Other fruits
we're plentiful and sold at the regular
prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26

The DEMOCRATS of the Eighth ward
are having a slight misunderstanding
in regard to the selection of delegates
to tho County Convention. Each wing
has had Il meeting and passed reso-
.lutions, and Il contest similar to the
light between the Kilkenny cats may
be expected. However. 1t is not oul
fight, and we can look on with as mucl
composure MS did the woman whcr
her husband tackled bear, as she did
not caro- cent which whipped. 'Lal
on Macduif and hanged he he WING
first cries. hold enough"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26

To.morrow,Sunday 9th, "a, Charles
sumner Post No. 4, u. A II. Depart.
meut OF Delaware. Tho Post Will as
semble at their room on Sunday
morning at 8 O'Clock to proceed 10
Gilbert Presbyterian Church. where a
sermon will be preached 10 them by
the pastor c. l.. jefferson, and in the
evening to the American onion, ana
on Memorial Day all fIiends that are
going to contribute flowers will 0rin.,
them TO The Post Hall by 8 O'Clock a.
IA lhe Post vii! leave the hlll at II
. 'ctuc%, Ehnrp, and hold service at st.
Peters aud L1iou cemeteries. Ia the
ttornooH they Will hold memorial
Iexerclses at Shiloh Baptist hurch,
iwelf,ha and Orange streets lie ora.
tor for tie occasion VIII be Rev, Z. W.
( rice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26
B. & @,
,
Schedule in effect
May ~. 1864.

Expires trains. 49,. -.
a IN. III ", - ~. Is Is, u A, I'll y. IN.
New York. Sundays '3O3. q IL. 10 SO n. M.
- a.. ~ A. u a, 'l p. IN.
Philadelphia Cr,venty-fonrth and Chest
= So 500. Is 40 800 100. 10 80, III IS n m.
IL - %. - 40. % S. IS 50. 81, y A. -.
sundays .ao2 '717. Gs1, 500. 300, 10 81.
II 20 u. N. 70. - 10. 325. as. Sa 81 = A.
y, 10, I'll y. nj.
week days. 'S03 = II. IS 10. 10 80 a. M. - ~.
Sundays - o. . II. 10 50 II. m. - 40. = a.,
CiiGSrER, week days .3Os 5 rs. '7I7. G s5
= 3D. co. - 80, - 10, 0un. 40 30, II - a. m.
- y 40, % b. Is IS. 81. u "A. Is. TO- I'll
CHESTER, sundays .aOa. e IL. G 81. : o.
10 3j, u 40 u. m. - ~ 40 H. 3d. % rs. 81
ATLANTIC CRY. week days. q 81 o. m
:! 40 u. m. sundays. 3D. = Il IL M, 'a.i9 p. IN
WEST HOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. - Is.
o., IS y n. M, 'ls 49, 'aOl % Il "a. 'd0s.'a ~
Sundays AIS, zoe. IS n a. M. IL 10. - o5,
sOi. Il ~. 'sl. 'sbSp. m.
Newark. Del, lib. : o. IS 81 n, m. zig 1873 o.
y 81 % Us Is. IS ~ 'S5s. II 10 p. III. Sundays
Grltisnnrs: !. !, ,! a, M, ts' p; m: daily.
CHICAGO, . ~ u. m, ! IL p. H. uNliy
G,nCnnnti aud IT. Louis IL 10 p. IN. and
IS bS p. III. daily.
New orlo ms via Bristol AMI Chattanoo a
- II r. m. daily. Throush sleeper to Nov
Orleans.
Singerly accommo ,tlon, OF a. M, BOB
81 and II 10 p. M, daily.
Bandennerg acco umpdntion. week days.
702 SO! a. M. "a and - y. IN. Sundays
10 a. IN, h3 p. III.
Trnius leave Market street station. ioI
New York. week days - 10 II. IN.
For Philadelphia. week days 20, e 30. IS 20
III ~ n. M. So Is y. III. sundays, 20 a. m.
%. 55. 8 ~ p. Ih
For PittsGurg and Chicago. week days. IS n
n. M. ......
For Baltimore. week days. G 30 IS 20 IA. m
So. - 10 y. M. Sunday - p. IN.
For IianIen 9erR and Way stations, week
days. So 20 "A. M. 10, 3 40 p. IN. Sunday S
- Il. M. ~ p. IN.
Leave rhiinIeiphin Twenty fourth nnt
chestnut Streets for Wilmington, week DAYS
. n .. 20 IS W, 10. Il; II N. Il noon, Il -
6 3D. q as - - II 10 aud II Is p. III.
noon u -, 20l, 10 = o. - 6 80. y %. Is -
| 10 10 and lit5 y. IN.
Leave Philadelphia Twelfth and HIarlsc
y 40. . Is, = - p. N. Sundays, % 80 q a.
Tel phone. No. 1875
Rates TO Western points lower than via nm,
Other I'm.
G. o. S I'LL, General Passenger Agent.
X. u. CAMPBELL, General Mana ser.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILR0AO.
The Standard hallway Of America
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT ny ruE
InterIocking switch aud BLOCK Signal Syn
tenn.
PHILADELPHIA, wILMIS.iTON &
BALIlM0 IL RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY 18th. 1891.

IN EFFECT MAY 18th. 1891.
Trains will ienye Wilmington MS follows,
For Philadelphia t.xprcsa, l.57, 255. 40
90. az $50. s.jJ. So iJDl ln.I6 TO- - ii ah
ll.5l A. NJ, si2, 10. La, 305 SOL $40. 55G, 7O7,
and g.la p. IN. -
Accommodation, GOJ. 200, 800 10 ~, IL. 90 n,
M, l!.3l. :. "a .. 10. 5l5, 40 and 10. % D. IN
For Chester expires T. LII, ~. G3j IA Z, 80
s.bL e55 lOOl IL a. ll5I n IN, l.37. SOL, $50.
7.0i and 9la p M
Accommodation. coo. 100, 500. 10. a ll.33 n,
m. l4.ai, a.4i. ~, oils, al ami lO.Sl u. IN.
tor New York lajt, !.l5 80 80, 100, $50
81, l0.Oi, 10. h. 10. ~. li.hl n IN, sI2ID LII
-, Aui, 5.ui, 10 500 'B 2n.1 ~ and 10 80 u m
tor Boston without chan &C 1916 a. m and
55U D. H.
For Jew Orleans, ltichmonl and Danvfllc
txrresS l74l p III
for West Chester via Lumokin. GO a. IN.
BIZ y. IN.
tor newark Center and intermediate sta,
tiun-.s 40 ii. M. ana g. G3p m
baltimore aud y ash rgt IN. 435 sol, eli
10 ~ and 100 a. J.. Ttul 12.2i, sI.IJ 2tlS
~ y, 600, SOS al. $50 p. IN. and 12.iI
night.
baltimore aud fnterinei late stations 81,
AL 6tS Hnl .l5l y. IN.
baltimore and Hay Line, 5.l3 u. IN.
DELAHARE DIVISION.
For New Castle. ST. II, : "A. m, $50, 40
Gl5. b5J p Ia. and '.tf night.
For Lewis S.li "a ml = ., p IN.
! Express for boyer. Harrington ana Delmlr
| sly l,3 III, i.2i y. IA. nd l!uI night.
| For harrington and way static only. a.J
/ p III.
Express flr Wyoming, 90 p. IN.
Express FOR ttpr Ihlrlcs. Old Point Com
fort and Norlolk. HOG II. III, and la.uI night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26

The souls of some hraInleas asaea
dwindle down to such an iniinitssinlA
uze that six or eight Of them could
rest very easily on tho point of sew
ng needle. These are the iRnOlamuse e.
sno have rot the manliness to tell a
person-the lRtChots of whose shoes
hey are unworthy to unloUss-w ha'
hey think OF him, but Invariably do
10 In surreptitlous manner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26

Mr.. j. II. Chamberlain. the broker,
yesterday started TO LIS Office win u
line diamond pin shining from his poi
lshed shirt front. After he had been
Interested In business for some tim u
friend called attention to tho absence
of said nm. AS it was valuable one
he was much chagrinnd at the loss ANA
went back over the route lie had come
but did not lind it Ito had given it
up and was about ordering an aGver.
tisemeHL put IN the DAILY REruBLInAS
wilan friend suggested he open his
vest. He dill 30, md there resting
upon bend in his shirt was the dia.
mona as secure as IL 1t had been III his
safe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-26

A pleasant evening social was ten.
derel TO Mr. and Mira Walter Ben.
trick. No. lOl Wsst Tenth street.
Dancing and games we're INDUCED in
Until midnight. when relreshm ents
were served. Among those present
were: Mr.. and AIrs. Bentrlck,
tan = Hughes, Mary Hughes, Name
Mic Nance, Elsie Smith, Mr.. George
Lowry Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes. Harvey
eweil. Morris Webb. William Ches.
ney.