davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-02
A SENSATIONAL BRIEF.

Attorney Horace Phubrook Sever oily
Scores Justice Harrison.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 1.-Attorney
Horace Philbrook fled brief In the
supreme court in which he scored JUS
tice Harrison severely. 1t is in the
suit OF Ira P. Rankin. as special admin
istrator OF the estate Of John Levison,
va. William J. and Benjamin Neuman.
At the time OF Levison's death Justice
Harrison was the attorney of the New
mans. Philbrook asserts that imme-
diately after Levinson's demise, Harri-
son aud Executor Raveley, with
ths defendants, assumed that they
had right to appropriate
to their own use the assets OF the firm
of Neuman & Levison, and the justice
had knowledge of and participated in
frauds, which, If known in November.
1890, would have defeated him in his
candidacy for the position he now oo-
cupies.
The attorney quotes: "The name of
Cassius honors this corruption and
chastisement do;h therefore hide his
head"
What action the other members OF the
court will take upon this assault upon
their member, is problematioal, and re-
suits will be awaited with interest.
The herald., 1894-12-02
CONDENsED TELEaRAMs.

On application OF the Old Colony Trust
company Of Boston Judge 6hiraa
appointed John Balch. Of Boston. re-
ceivsr OF the Dubuque Light and Trac-
ton company. They allsge default ol
interest on 1885 600 bonds.
Commander in Chief Lawler OF the
G. A. A. R. has called meeting OF the
executive committee of the council OF
administration at Louisville December
10 to arrange for the national encamp-
ment.
Emile de Leon, minister from Guste-
mala to Mexico, has arrived in San
Francisco on his way to the Mexican
capital. De Leon is empowered by his
government to attempt the amicsble
settlement OF the boundary dispute be,
tween Guatemala and Mexico, and will
negotiate treaty to that end.
Edgar Isbell, a clerk employed by the
Chicago Builders' and Traders ex-
change. was instantly killed while
Watching blast on the drainage canal.
Commander Ballington Booth of the
Salvation army is ill at Chicago with Q
combination OF typhoid fever and ner-
vous prostrstion. He has been confined
to his room for over week and Q con-
suitation of physicians has been called.
The herald., 1894-12-02
COTTON,
Tns Now County Fruit tExchabgs-Piess-
ant Pnraonnl Pninta.


Tns Now County Fruit tExchabgs-Piess-
ant Personal Points.
COTTON, Dec. 1.-Thanksgiving day
was quietly observed. Union services
were held in the Presby terian church, DR..
Frost. Of Ssn BernardIno. delivering the
sermon. Tho church was nicely decor
ated.
The newly formed county fruit ex-
change will meet Monday at 2 2o'clock, p.
M, when the charter and by-lawe will
be acted upon.
Miss Kate De Berry spent Thanksgiving
week in Los Angeles.
Miss Hortense Burton has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. 6. Weatherholt, Of
Los Angeles.
The Ladies' Whist club held an inter.
esting meeting last evening.
Mics Annie Gordon, an East Los Ange-
les belle passed through Cotton en- route
to Thanksgiving n Riverside.
The Young Peoples Literary club met
at Mrs. Shibley's and had an interesting
programme.
Mr.. Wilson Hays, agent'of the fruit
growers, went up to Banning yesterday
to look after their interests.
M. w. Stims son, of Los Angeles, has
been visiting the hub this week.
Pete Lockiidge, our Salvation army
barber, has told his shop to Frank Sy-
monds and will 60 to San Bernardino.
Ed Rose of the firm OF Wilcox &
Rose fell off barn whore he WAS at
work and received several bad hurts.
Rev. ]. T. Richie of the Presby terian
church went up to Ventura and united
q couple or Thanksgiving day.
Geo. f. Burial, E. D. Roberts, DR..
Hutchinson and wife and Mrs. Jennie
Davis joined a number of San Bernar-
dino friends and went 10 Squirrel Inn.
on the slope OF the Sierras, for their
Thanksgiving dinner.
Miss Lulu Gilbert, O teacher In the
Ontario schools, took Thanksgiving din
ner with her parents in this city.
Mrs. H. L. Beal, from San Jose, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank A.
Miner.
H. P. Dyer, . son-in-lsw of President
Cutter of the Cutting Fruit Packing
company OF Cotton and San Franciseo,
is visiting here and looking after the
canning and fruit interesta OF his COM
pany.
Tho Cotton Tennis club had tourna-
ment on Thanksgiving, which ia still
going on. ..
Miss Georgia Hartt, q teacher in the
Chino public schools, is visiting Miss
Maggie Metcalf OF this city.
s. N. Goddard, our principal whole
sale merchant, Ia having his fine resi-
dence painted.
The Cotton cement works started up
anew this week. Their frat order was
for 1000 barrels of cement from o Los
Angeles firm.
J. N. Todd, Southern Pacific agent at
Pasadena, was in Cotton Thursday.
Howard B. Smith, the banker, liked
1t so we'll in Banning that he has gone
back to spend another week.
Our merchants are all advertising fne
stocks of goods for Christmas and are
adopting the cash system.
f. J. Ran, whose son recently shot
himself accidentally in the face, will
soon leave for Yuma, where he is en-
ployed as carpenter in the Indian
school.
The herald., 1894-12-02
AN IMFOn. Al. UONIKAOr.
Astoria to Have Rail Oonns otIon with
Portland.


Astoria to Have Rail Oonns ctIon with
Portland.
ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. 1.-The signature
OF A. B. Hammo nd, OF Missoula, Mont.
was this afternoon attached to q con-
tract to build railroad from Astoria to
q connection with the Northern Pacific
at Goble. Ore. The 81 members of the
subsidy committee sffi Ked their sigma
lures to the contract, which gives to
Mr.. Hammond the magnificent LAM
subsidy that has been su described by tn q
citizens, and which is valued ct over
$1,000. 900. The terms of the contract
with MIR. Hammond are in substance aa
follows:
That he build single track railroad
from connection with the seashore road
at Astoria, thence along the south bank
Of the Columbia river to . point on the
Northern Pacific or some othe. road run
ming into Portland, at or near Goble. in
Columbia county, said road to be com.
pleted by October so, 1896.
The contract binds Mr.. Hammond to
commence work not later than April l,
and thereafter to spend not lees than
$50 900 a month until the work 10 fin.
ished.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hammond
purchased the Seaside road at Astoria
and the price paid was s55 600. 1t ia in-
tended to connect the two lines, thus
making continuous line from Portland
to the seaside.
The herald., 1894-12-02
A New Candidate,

Nine. Dandurand is lady who has
recently written paper on the influence
of women's clubs on Canadian life. In
this article she said something which
ought to be written in letters of gold
and hung on the walls Of every woman $
club in Christendom. She begged all
societies to admit a new candidate to
membership-gayety. II crave you,
she said, mot to give it an illr0eption.
II is such good child. And then it has
wrongfully been accused of being too
superficial am aware that there is no
affinity between it and pedantry, but it
is also true that the daughter of wit is
at heart on the best terms with science.
The herald., 1894-12-02
----------------------
SPECIAL BARGAINS
To Be Had at Burgers, No. 235 South
Spring Street.

To Be Had at Burgers, No. 235 South
Spring Street.
Another great purchase OF pocket
books and pnrses. Our last sale Was the
talk OF the city. This one will excel
any pocketbook sale that was ever at
tempted in this country. All styles and
kinds and worth up to $l.50, all 90 in
this sale at choice for 30 cents.
Warrick Freres of Grasse, France, spe.
oial French perfumes. Usual price, 75c
per ounce; our price, 25c per ounce.
Ladies', misses and children's solid
gold rings worth $3.50 for 95c: some sei
with . genuine diamond, turquoise, gar.
net and pearls; solid gold baby rings,
plain, at 500. worth $1.25, set with tur.
quoise, garnet and pearl at 75c. worth
$3.50. Now don't forget the place, al
this takes place at Burgers, No. 23t
South Spring street, four doors south o.
Los Angeles thester. between Second
and Tuird streets; open evenings till
O'Clock, whore you can save 25 to 80
Der cent on holiday goods.
The herald., 1894-12-02

estate of the late Governor Waterman,
was In the city yesterday from Gan
Diego. looking after the interests OF his
mother and sisters.
S. F. Zombra. cashier OF the Farmers
Exchange bank, spent his Thanksgiving
in Los Angeles, returning yesterday.
Count de Oca Of Los Angeles WAS
here yesterday looking after his in
terests.
Misses Annie and Lutte Scott of De-
troit, Mich. are here to spend the
winter with their aunt, Mrs. M. Pace.
The herald., 1894-12-02
A Hop-Growsr. Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1t is proposed
TO hold Q hop-growers' convention in
Sacramento the first week In January,
beginning on the third day OF the
month. The assemblage will include
growers from oil the hop districts OF the
Pacific coast. The object is to compare
notes on the subject OF hop culture,
picking. transportation, etc.. especially
with . view to the cooperative sale OF
the crops.
The herald., 1894-12-02

A genial demeanor seems to accord best
with the nature of women, who are
never pardoned when they usurp the se-
rious gravity Of the strong sex. The
muses. are anything but morose. Apollo
is the most charming among the gods.
RI the divine sisters were all to resemble
grave Minerva, and if the son Of
nbus thought of distinguishing HIM
as stern mentor, the temples would
be deserted" s..
The herald., 1894-12-02
Tn, suv,r Partv,, C,.an sv.sp.

CARSON. New, Dec. 1.-Oficial returns
from all the counties in the state are in
every officer on the state ticket, and all
but three in the senate and nine in the
house. This is the first time in years
any party has made clean sweep OF the
stare ticket: The Silver party OF this
National party in the next presidential
election. s9
The herald., 1894-12-02
A Bookkeep.r,. wind df.,,.

SANTA CRUZ. Dec. l.--Will ]. Brown,
: bookkeeper. has received notification
that he is entitled to one-third OF half
million dollar estate in Philsdslphis,
left by . bachelor uncle. Brown Was
adopted when year and a half old by
John II. Brown. His brother and
sister were adopted by rich uncle in
Cincinnati. To them the rest OF the
sstate 10 bequeathed.
The herald., 1894-12-02
A Valuable Cargo,

TACOMA. Dsc. 1.-The steamship
Victoria arrived this afternoon from
Yokohama, bringing . cargo worth
over a million dollars. A consignment
of silk worth 100000 will be shipped
to New York by tonight's overland, the
object being to get it there three days
ahead OF similar consignment which
left Yokohama eight hours earlier on
the City OF Rio Janero OF the San
Francisco line.
The herald., 1894-12-02
A salvation Army noycorr.

The Salvation Army is being boycott
ed in Finland. So strictly is this being
carried out that any mention of the ar
my in print or any advertisement bese~
ing on the movement is sufficient to
cause an entire issue of a newspaper t.
be cancelled. London Tit. RitS,
The herald., 1894-12-02

Every member of the W. A. Ryan
club is requested to meet this afternoon
at headquarters. rooms 306 and 307 Will.
son block at 2 p, m. to complete the
final arrangements for the election of
Judge RYAN,
The herald., 1894-12-02

The Woman's Press association will
hold Its regular monthly meeting ON
Monday at 2 p. M, in the psrlors OF the
Nadeau hotel.
The herald., 1894-12-02

No smoke or odor in your room when
you use the Electric oil heater. Furrey
company, 161 North Spring street.
The herald., 1894-12-02

Cathedral services for the first Sum
day in Advent will be high macs at
10 80. Marcos macs with o Salutarie
Hostia by Donnizetti. q trio will render
during offertory. Vespers at 7 80 D. m.
Bishop Montgomery or Rev. Father
Hickey will preach the sermon. ALI are
invited to hear either OF those good
speakers,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-03
In spite oil "hard times" increase
of business has compelled
US to seek larger quart
ers, and having
bought h
desirable
OLD STAND
Northeast Ger. Sd and King Sis

We will shortly fit up this
same for a frst-class Shu.
House. Previous to removal
we will dispose of our entirs
prcsentstock consisting ofszooa
worth of Shoes, Boots and RUB
bers, ETC., SO as to have cvcrs
thing brand new at the new
place.
Our prices are such as to
make the goods go regSrdles.
of cost.
Call early for choice select ia
II iu.M nnutu nfiinre
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-03

The new year came IN with our peo
pie with ali Its beauty. We uero look
ing ahead for good times. but the
rumor OF to-day IL our mills expect to
cIose. We hope the rsnort Is false.
Our Presbyterian Sabbath school held
their Christmas entertainment on
Thursday evening. This event was 9
grand affair. Our object was to please
our children. and this We did. Mrs
Chris made her appearance and treated
tho children. as Old Chris had tht
grip. -. go.
seems to think that thsre 10 not one
honest man lives now 1t might b,
this man Is like nome either people
we know likes to ficar themselves talk
for some people are all blow any now
Friend ellis Is meeting with muci
success. Weafe glad OF It.
Our town was temperance Towl
last Sabbath II you didn't care wha
you say.
We have q tall man and fine look
ing one who is always smiling at In
ladies--in fact he seems more attrae
tive than bis sons, II he 10 widower
Our postmaster enjoyed his frs
ride up country to-day. He has no
fully regainsd strength from his sui
fering.
Mrs. ---. OF Whining ton, visitel
our town this week, and her visit cal
better be imagined than described
since she seiIa those beautiful velve
hats. trimmed with white velvet. bu
promises are poor pay. but IL Ell
would move to Stanton she would &c
used to hardshiDs, as We are, for
promises would pay bills our peopl
would have no fear to ollect them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-03

So much has been said aud written
In the papexenbout how cheap meals
can be got no TINT the writer. who has
dono the marizuting for family OF
live persons. for the past ton years,
would like some liaht ON the matter,
Ito order that he may snpply bis family
with good, we'll cooked food. ciofhe
them and pay the mousse rant. on $40 q
week. Nearly everything Is as high as
1t has been Tor tho past six. years.
Butter sells from 80 ta40 cents per
lib, eggs bring from so to IS cents
per dozen, white potatees are still
bringing frofa 1s 10 80 cents pei
lbus1AI sweet potatoes from guc u
lsirioin steaks from ffto 2So per b.,
while the cheapest stewlng piece
,ltrtngs SO per h., pork Ia to lac pei
llb.. veal from 10 to 14c do. mutton
from 10 to l4o, lamb from 10 to 1Sc,
while chickens, geese and ducks BRING
from 10 tos1Sc perlb., oysters from 8.
Ito 40 pcr quart. Groceries arr aboul
las DEAR as they havo beon for the pissl
live years. Coal at 10 90 ten an
Hour freIp ~ TO % per harrel.
1 Wages have been stsadiiy on the
dsareasa, butsllving has come dowr
very little In comparison to wages
Now tell mo what are the poor to buy
$50 that they may live economically Oh
sven keep body and soul together dur
lirg these good aud Joyful Democratic
Xss? Tho people can't subsist al
vsays' on soup and bread, dispenset
10y the free soup houaes. What the,
want IL work and pionty Of IL. with |
Ichance to make living wages. III
'tnot aims tho workingmen want. bu
work. VS..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-03

Tie board Of directors have this day
declared dividend Of w per cert. pay
able on demand, and placed $500 TO the
credit vf profit and LOGS out Of the earn
snes or tho tast six rnonttis. $a5.000 was
csfrtsdito surplus fund. which now stande
1900 til-3tJ HENRY HUSH. Gashief.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-03
PlNNsYIyANIA RiILa5
The Standard Railway of Ansridal
PROTECTED rHnoueHournY rns
lateriocking swIseh and Block sisnAl
system.


DHtMW DHh $st"t io'a-
laws: 80
80. re-. $50 s.5o eoo io,5 "a ii' ia
e. IN "a ANA si i ~ aes. sos sis al
:, AaeScomTodstion, 400: Sss, soe 1a.ss;
n. Mp ~ n.os' 50 "~' -" ''ss ano
~ Tgr az. .,sr t.,r,...s, ,kr an a IN . 40
:. "a, Ain IA MN III n, =, ~ n -
( Acccm,nodation. 600 ass 400. 1915;
,osso z 4. r.. Hsaa S.aA d4o. o.ao 1.4S ana
io;sO n ~ w.. 80 On, y.
o Eor no n ~ n.oa pa 65u. o,es,
i y i 81 y aos taio ai7. S.ad 'e'sL zoo and
For Hestoa without change. 1915 A. N.
Ai Fn ~ s,a.,S a. and TIM south t.,.
c9sss i linet II III Hich taso z NJ Nan.
villa Exprces. },.li n. M.
Far 81 - t,hesfer via r.nraoh,, q n
ana kp6 A. III. aEs ana a10 p, M.
For Newark centsr and Intermediates
isten assa s.0A =, a. We 49,. M az Cd,
Ia II ~ III ana i1oa " ~ Z. ~ s,.iE
SoS IA as q, q e.ss s' 4 n sSP II and
Rsi,i,nora ana intermediate stst, ona
In ss IIs ana and if.lBp mi
paiti,,,c cy and iiay Line h.a3 PM
~ w. W a,s.sla 4 "a iIpIa 1. n @s an
'y Fo ~ ls, W. sI y M llse TP,ga'
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del
mar s.i'. Hos 'A.s NJ. fses T. M aHd is0l
lnignt. -
HaffihEeon anu way STATIONS ehis' = -
r, y. ,,r.,a.-.t.,. am n
Expfoes for W yoln'i ~ ooe =. Nj n ,,,.,
N IL pres LOT yape Snss, ~ au Fy,u ea
Domiort sha NorfoiN Asos ~ M. Ant
iie.0l Nighs.
| Loava Pbt,aae,ubia. Rroaa s,r.., 20,
|lWtIminutna fsvnrsss, sso = a ss N x,
Ia "a m x, - 20 ,5 ~ - 40 ~
"a M ,io a. M 4 q, ~ Ia -
n. y ~ "a l, '.eo, 80; osoo VII. o.oo. s.Ai
ai'xs asa aa.u III 10 S. IN ,o m ~
4, omees = ~ o ~ :. ao.e a. -,
ooo. S-oi Sd, ass. os3es i"ea ana LIS
m- krtst,aY Ts,atns
H re-. p,.,,......,.-,,,-.
Is = ronaas1saphia express Loo BOB. "a
~ W. ,i.sl r.. M; l.7. d.0o. 5.0z
lle.ie DOG. s.oo, ~ and LIZ 4. N.
q maeeeomin g j, s9o ses A. NJ. 2io
For Chester texproasl, i.ss. 4.9e. $50 400
/ 1905. u.bi A. NJ, 1.s7, 6.e4 658. f.06 ami
lie.is 7. M
/ Accommodation, 100 sos A. NJ. 1ale
/ rs. s.0b, $40, 7.a5 and 1880 r. M.
For Ney York tcxprossl, 1.55 2.55, La
,4s ge9 lp.ea az. u a, A.. ITO IL a.os
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-03

70 rfVV1Iit HiiH9y hHee lfufn upss5 as
Follows.
. II any owner, poaseseor or harhnrer CT
any dpK. sffaliHos before tho twentieth
day 4 IanuHFK, in every year, cause the
same 70 ~ registered, or shall snhor such
soualAc cause OF anHoyanee to Hlly per.
ron by aririnE prlhswliaa. every person
90 uffea9ilfg hall be find Ave do IRfs
Hours Of reglsio iie. q s0n MT o 3. 40 p.
m, JOHN Il. DULAN
5e-nt Chief or Police.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-03

This week we propose to present
our readers with one of the haudsom-
est art books that hHsever been pub
iiehed. It is masterpieces from the
Art Galleries OF the World" and Is a
collection OF approximations OF the best
pictures OF the must popular artists
the world over. These tine half-tone
pl1ato9engravfngs areinade from pho
tagrnphs taiaen directly frum ttlese
paintings. and Judges who have seen
theEn sny that they are art Treasures
There vii be coupon printed on our
|tirst page every evening. and three or
these coupons with tan cents will on.
Ititie you to the first part. containing
lfifteeR OF these fine eiix1avlngBRnd q
page OF descriptive matter Of the pic
lures and the artists How can we af-
ford to do this2 We wiift'nfore read
iers and are willing to buy them. We
believe that many people who de mol
take. this paper, or who take 1t only
occasionally. may bs induced 10 this
way to become regular subscribers.
| II should hslp us also with our old
friends. They Will be plaaset with
these books. they Will thank us fei
what we are doing. and they will iAskI
to bring more into the fold. That Ii
worth spending some money for
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-03

Ehs AmsHdsd Articles wsrs Merely aaS
REors - x.surs csatssG snd Had
Bssn rrsvssssly Signed ~ ths Asnsri-
saa CkAsapioA-
JAcKsoSvallx, Fla, Jan. a--ChArley
Mitchell has shown the white feather, orl
something xhnt very rnueh resembles that
article despissd by al lowers Of the prize
ring. Despite his alleged consuming de-
sire to face Corbett IN the arena, the latest
developments seem to indicate that tbs
EnRlishman II ready to squeeze through
any loophole 10 escape meeting the cham
pion Of America. That, and not the al
legged kneckont OF thn DuvGl Athletic
club by Governor Mitchell IN The co4rtsl
hera yesterday, M the senSatfcn Of tbs
day II sporting cfrclss.
8 After solicitor Christie, under roercion
from the Goxnrnor, refused to have any
thing to do with the test case brought by
the Athletic club BY which tho promoters
lot the contcst hoped to have the Florida
law relating to prize fights settled 10 o. to
preclude the possibility Of any fnterfcr-
sncs on tine day vet for the fight. the man
ayers Of the club began casting about for
Hways and means to s'pull on the affair
In spite Of the governor and the courts.
aN.u.x,.,. rcs~5.r sant Harry Mason
go - a. Arsr,sts,o y, 80 NIitcbeIi ana
Isrs.,ss ma - .sg,, s,,,s,,,,e5 art;cles II
arrss,,ss,.t m. g,naI srticles ~ Mitch
- ....s....ts,,, 800, "a tL.t tha f,ght
sha,,,d ,.,,,s s..g;t III, two ia. ~ fba cltv
- Iaasss,s.,t,.s i, T,ha c1,,h ,s,shed u
~ .n~a thss ciaus. ~ i. ~ have ID read
~ ~. Ant shonia occnr ..vvithin The
49,. ~ r,assS. ],
vrh.n ~ .str .t,or ~ .tfair. ~ns -.
-, ~ ~ xS.t.ss1I .,,s ~ -. ssare,, n
M. y. ~, .,,,s,,a.a .rticja. II
s.-..s.... =. ALL rssrssa ~ sign
a .ss,,, ,,,-,.d ~ .xro.t,,lsts, With the
T .a ..iisra NJ, thst the chang,
s,.s $500 -. - nrscsnttan ~ y,sw ~
a. - hnst,la sttitnda INIT 10 n
49,, - (
Th -. As,..,,, 4, .,.,ss as,. "A ~ s;pr
49,, = -, s;sshs,s ~ Corhstt II
-. s,,.sis;,,s,, y ~ s,,es, tl,at Il,
- 49, n I, r,~,,b fror,
az s.,.ss,,,1,,. thar ,rn,,,s, h.va the hattIs
vi ~, ~ : : .,rar, = ~, INT
- 800 .s,,,,s,yh 49, ritb,n tbs state I,
a,a.ias II. s~act ,ac.finn - yhich
hosssvsr zo.,Id he tnown only TO I'M
4 .Hs z.,- .-t. ...- $780, ,s.s AZ .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-03
A nrIlar.rent rol,se chlsf.

SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Jan. s.--At the
city council meeting last night Chief Of
Police Beckett was handed = note from
the mayor calling for his resignation
Beckett tore the note into bits and threw
them In the mayors face. He then tore
of his star cad threw THAT atthe mayor
Mayor Waller called ON two policemen te
eject the ex- chief. but the latter drew q
revolver and said he could clean out the
whole force. No attempt was made to
arrest him. Further trouble is feared, a.
underneath all Is the fight between tn,
A. r. a. aud the antis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-03
IN q
CAN BE CURED
a CUaE GUARANTEED
DIR. j. B.~MAYER,
I0I5 Arch ST.. Phlta,, Pa

IL h0t0 ~ VII AEAsf 3ttseAs3 IS
ness sstes5ed by tSeasanss 81 cures. endorss
ments Of physicians, lrdies and prominent ctti-
gems can be seen at ofiice. Consultation free and
strictly confdentiai. Send for circulars. n
office Hours o HIM. to 3 PM.
' s--ss~ NAxrs 5os aIyrRxncz. ~
The folowing are fey q the many yy that haTe
JACOB "a 9. schant, asao north Broad st., rhpa.
g. s Rosssssi s Rsseiasv nssr En- Co.
John T .sehssrer yellow Housep g g 4, "a
!. Jones q Msi PhSiiips, Kennel Square. Pa.
IA. A. Goldewonthy, Centralia, Col Co.. p.
G. Heritage, Mulica Hill, N. j..
q. E. Hess, Rockhiil, Pa.
r. A. Kreitz, slatinEton, Pa.
e. M. Small, Mount Alto, Pan
las: Davis, Pittyille, 22nd ward, Lniia. ---,
s Il o W. Watt, Norristewn, pa.
:. r. Benny, 6o4 8. 10th st., Phila.r
Rev, 9. q. 6hermer. snnbnTy, Pa
b. j. deficit, al q lath ST., Reading. Pa.
Iisraei eandt Main St., South Easton, Pa.
u. Z. Deturk, j.. olay, Bsrks Co.. Pa. IA
II. K. Daneahower los Columbia Ave, "a
~. G. Piper, as Pearl st., Reading, Pa.
YIN; draa.land. Gloucester, a. y;
shaw, wiuone Ayenuc, W. OF Morris affse4
! d. Dix, isas Montross d., PhiIa.
Thomas ,. Hsr tnng. New Kinsaold. Pa
J. q. Quimby, III Pearl st. reading. Pa.
4. q. stanley, ~ Spruce st., Lebanon, PR.
s f E Ne assgss 81. g. Rs
G. A. Deturk, Bfrdsboro, Berks Cq. e.
y Linebach sas Tashinsteen q q Essdins p
G sann 8 Smith, ael HI VI Grss sw g. Fhiis
O. Burkhard. $50 Locust St., Reading, Pa.
g; 2. Keehn, Douglssyille. gsrks Co, "a.