davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
Dariaou,h CoIIsEs AIaaM DIansr.

The alumni OF Dartmouth College had their
annual dinner at Delmonieo's last night There
were about seventy present President Tuck or
spoke OF the progress Of the college and PTssi-
dent Seth Low responded for CoIu N bia- The
association elected Dr. Charles l. Dana Presl-
dent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

2 ne Htna Lie N1auF sc % % HaFtIoFd-
on anoihsr page iii b toand the t4h annual state
msnt Of the ktna Life Iasaranes comp4ly ef Fart
f0rd ConB me amount % buslasss andths saitsfle-
tory Condition Of the surplus ahoud - highly Iatfy
tng 70 IL p0lley haldeEA-AlE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
MASS MEETING IN ORANGE
CItI1sas Protest AGAIRst ths CREATING OF
Trolley Franchises.

Citizens Protest AZ aihst the Granting OF
Trolley Franchises.
ORANGE. n. j.. Feb. IA fair-sized audience
assembled in Music Hall tonight in response
TO call for a mass meeting to protest against
the proposed granting Of trolley franchises to
the Consolidated Traction Company. The
Council has passed ordinances to a second
reading granting the franchises and fixing the
rate OF compensation at $3.50 per mile 70. Ave
years and $500 per mile thereafter The
franchises are to come up for final passage at
q meeting OF the Council ON Monday night.
AT tO-nights meeting large sheet at the
rear OF the stage contained an announcement
that the people OF Orange were asked by these
kins WideneT & Co. alias the Consolidated
Traction Company, with privileges 10 the value
OF 81 O2O.aOO In thirty years Frank h. Scott
Was Chairman. Many addresses we're made.
Resolutions were adopted demanding Of the
Governor and legislature that bills passed
last winter allowing street railroads TO be con-
strueted Without the property owners con-
sent should be repealed at one and demand.
no franchises for compensation 81 few
hundred dollars per mile. and that IL should
grant no perpetual franchises to any company.
KsPt she HouBG Bumy IL Cen All Night.
Moses KalmowitE Of 8 Norfolk street who
says he is Is years old. but who looks 10 be
20 was locked up In the Delaney street police
station yesterday afternoon on charge OF
He attacked Moses shAfero. = puny lad Of ten
ss, ShS EsS 10 the tS%S hGSss In hiS
knocksd his eye tooth cut
Capt. Schultz declined to accept bail offered
~ Kalmowlix's father and also by Alderman
Newman 81 the Fourth ward.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16
With Our txfam9 Low Prices.--
SACRIFICING GOODS AT ONE-HALF.

That intend to pay cents on the dollar as quick
can realize the cash.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

Master Frank Hopes son Of VII.
liam Hopes ono of tho finn J. d W.
hopes has been on the sick llst for
some time but nc are glad to hear
he Is improving.
MIR. Philips of I.inwood Pa, has
takon up his job again rs gate. tender
at Claymont, after about two months
OF sickness.
j. and W. Hopes, the well-liksd
miilers are very busy running night
and day.
Charles Rice. oyg,sSS~erprising mil.
Ter. is also very busy.
Ono OF our Claymont young men
has already maize engagements for our
pastor to marry him before many
more weeks roll by. One young mar.
rlsd couple OF CIaymont have not yet
went housekeeping.
One Of ClayInunt' d young men still
goes hunting after musbrats arross the
| fields. but guess il Is not musk rats
he is hunting, 1t is some fair young
! lady
| Chas w Ottey our first class black
I smith is very Lusy
! Ambrose s. Ottey. thu Bible student,
Is going 10 gtro lecture ut rwlnoaks
( OH the 22d of February. Go and hear
him.
| Al the nest meeting, we will lot you
| know hcw the ClaymOnt Gun CLUB
made out Mt the next club they are
going to shoot. u. w. IL. L. NJ,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

February IL 1894. Thomas
Rulings, aRod 81 years.
Relatives and friends. Warwick Castle.
No. 8. K. q. L. and employees of the
Pussy Jones Machine shop. are invited
to attend his funeral from his late rest,
dence. NO. BOi Pine street. ON Friday, the
1ulh inst. at O'Clock, p. m. Services al
Scott NJ e. Church. lnterment al
Hiverview cemetery.
HAZLET, in this city on Feb. IL. 1894
hennett Haalet, aged o. years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend his funeral from his Into residence
40B +. eth street, on Friday the 10th inst.
atH O'Clock p. III. lnterment ut Hiverviev
Cemetery.
yARNALL.--In this city on Feb. g. 1894
Margaret Yarnall, wife OF Joseph Var
nall.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tond funeral services at her late resi-
ldence. No $40 Market street, on Saturda,
AFTERNOON, at ! o'clock. lntermon
private.
MooRE-In this city. on Feb. II. 1897
James Moore. AGED "A years.
Relatives aud friends are invited to nj
tend his funeral, from his late residence
: No. bD4 Tatua street, on SUNDAY after
noon, at ocloct. lnterment at WI
mington and Brandvwlne cemetery.
r HADDoCK lin this city. on the l5t
. instant. John q. Iladdock aged Z
+ Relatives and friends arc invited 10 M
tend the funeral from the residence q
W, II. Quinn, Ike Market rect, on satuI
day at 10 O'Clock u. m. lntermrnt in Wi
niinston and Rrandywino Cemetery.
: ISrILLEY--On February Is. 1894. RAJ
sheha Stiley. relict OF the late Wn
4 stilley, aged rs years.
IL Relatives and friends are invited to n
@ tend the funeral services at The hous
~ No. y" Poplar street, on Monday ATTIC
= noon. at O'Clock. inlcrnent nv WI
mlngton and Brands wine cemetery. .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

llouselleepers, hotel and board
lng-housc proprietors, your atten-
ton for a moment, please. AS you
are probably now thinking of re-
plcnlshing your stock of Table
Linens, Towels and Napkins, we
cordially invite you 10 visit our
store and examine our superb
new stock of Linen Goods lust re-
.ceived from the importer purchas-
ed for cash at very low prices and
offered to you at very small ad-
vance on the actual cost. We
think VIC can save you money. All
we ask is the opportunity to show
you the goods, when YOU can
Judge Tor yourselves. We have
not space to enumerate but a few
things, viz 72-inch Bleached
Damask, without regard to cost or
we are offering for 79c a
yard. Also a 6o-inch Silver Dam
ask, better than we have ever seen
or heard Of at 5oc;ouf price, 81 IL
cents. I8-inch Bleached Crash,
usual price Il Ice, our price Sc a
yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16
ART PORTFOLIOS.
Readers ShouldNot FaiI.to OBJ
tain the First Number.
COMPLETE SERIES DESIRABLE.
From a Descriptive and Pic
torial History of the Expo
sition.
Now a Valuable and Necessary Addt-
tion to Every Librnry.

II readers will take the advice of
thie paper, which 10 frankly and hon.
Iestly given, they will lose no time in
beginning to clip the coupons neces-
sary to secure tho correct Art Porto.
Ito of Worlds Fair views and continue
TO get each one rs issued until the en-.
tire series has besn obtained. They
will then have In their possession a
complete history OF tie Worlds Co.
lumbar Exposition. The word com
lpieto' Is used advisedly, sinca tho de ..
scriptive portion OF the portfolios
las received careful attention. and
each view lie supplemented bya graph.
10 and interesting statement of facts
and everything Interest worth while
recountlng. Tie value of the mort.
tolios Is therefore twofold- descrip.
tive and picturlal.-ahd this renders
them of special educational worth.
Every statement has been carefully
verified by tho proper authority, the
art matters having tho approva! OF no
less parsonage than Professor Hal
lsey g. Ives. Chief OF the Department
OF Fine Arts who has also written the
introduction to the entire series,
Nothing has been omitted to make tile
portfolios accurate. authentic, inter
Iesting and instructive and they ara
therefore highly commented to read.
egs and their friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

Liquor Licenses tsfnDted.
The Superior Court this morning
granted licenses TO tho followin q
named applicants for the sale of in.
toxicntlng liquors. No now places
wore granted.
Pauline Aschenl,.cb. 2n7 ~ sse;.;.n,,
street; John j. Biermail, N. W. cornef
Seventh and Madison; Charles Berg.
man, 1901 Lancaster avenue; Bet nard
Carr, N. E corner Water and King;
j., John Collins. los Shipley street;
Chas A. Clinch, 3l5 Il. Seventh street;
Arthur NJ. Davis. 3oS L. 18th etreet;
Charles Fehrenbach. Northwest cor.
ner Fourth and French streets;
John M. Groff, los Market street;
Frank LUCK, corner Sixth and Madi.
son; William j. Baggerty, corner
Front and Jefferson; Thomas J. Han.
10y, corner A and Townsend; Patrick
Mulrooney. corner Chestnut and Van
Buren,; John j. Mullln, corner SIKH
and Shipley; Daniel Mccormick, cor
ner Front and Washing ton; Daniel
Mckinney, bird and Monroe; Michael
Mccarthy, l08 Market street; John
Mccarthy, corner Water and French;
William J. Mclaughlin, 400 Weet See.
ond: Philip q Plunkett, 207 and 300
West Front; Chas.G. Rex, L. Second
Michael j. Shlrkey. 100 Market street
August II. Yiewig, W. 9TH street
Anna M. Winkler. 1919 French street
James Foley. Stanton; JOS. S. God
win. New Castle; Jas. b. Tomau. New
Castle; Jas. A. Kelly. S. W. Cor. 10th
and shipley; John Mealey. 2O5 Market
street; Jas. Rodgers. 8. w. Cor. 4tt
and Scott streets.
There being circumstances against
Patrick Biggins, Catherine Carroll
Bridget Fitasim mons. John Griffith
John Murphy and John J. Ryan, tl.s
court has not noted on their appllea
tons. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

Mr.. Maurice Jackson aud Miss Ella
y. Pyle woro married at tho residence
OF the bride parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pyle. near Mt. cuba, on Thurs.
day. by Rev J. ID. Blake. pastor OF
Red Clay Crack Presbyterian Church.
The bride was attired in pale Pink
cashmere trimmed with Valencia lacs
und satin ribbons the groom In con-
Ventinnal black. and the two made O
very pretty appearance
Those present wore the parents of
tho hide and groom. Nh. and Mrs.
Robert Taylor. III Stanton; Miss Mary
T. Jackson, OF WoOddlls; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frederick, Mir. and Mira.
Peter Frederick. MIR. Raymond. of
MUunt Cuba; Mr., nnd Mrs Charles
NJ Pyle, of Marshailtpn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pyle. Of iuyaneourt; MIR.
and Alt5. ClRs. Jackson. OF Wilmington,
7. Harry jackson. Of Wilmington;
Florence Taylor. Frank ". Pyle, Mary
Il. Pyle, Elsie May Pyle Charles Har.
Ism Pyle. Raymond Frederick, Carrie
Frederick. May Pyle. The bride re-.
cniyed numerous and handsome pres.
enIs from her many frieuds aud ralas
tivas. Tho bride and groom loft this
morning on their Wedding tour,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

Superior Court reconvened this
morning, after recess OF three days
Judgment for costa was awarded the
plaintiff In the replevin case OF Ed
ward Helry vs. w. H. CLARK. constable.
L. B. Helsell represented tho plaintiff
and II. II. Ward the defendant. Mr..
Spruance representing tho defendants
In the cases OF Chielensky We. the
Hopes h Townsend Company and OF
william Stuckert vs.. the Diamond
State Iron Company, asked that they
be continued sunder peremptory rule
until the May term. Levi @. Bird
representing the plaintiffs. and was
satisfied with continuance.
Mr.. Spruance, representing the
plaintiff In the case oil David's admin.
Company, asked that his name be
stricken from the list, which was
granted. The case Is not yet at Issue.
Hofiecher Il Hoffecker represented the
defendant.
special jury was asked for by W
Fl. Hilles. counsel for the plaintiff IL
the case OF WlggleswoIt til w. the vii
mlngton City hallway Company. The
case Is set for trial on Monday. willard
Salisbury represents the defendan
company.
J. W. Ponder. representing tn
plalntilf in the case Of James +. Woo,
IL Company Va. W. Jenks Fell, asket
that the case be continued until tn
May term. The case was laid ovel
until Tomorrow when tho daily oalen
dar will be made.
John II. Rodney, representing TIL
State. and who asked for rule u
show cause why the sherill's sale o
the Troop Il armory should not be Sc
aside. asked that the answer of tn
court be continued until the mex
term. Judge Ball favored continu
ance ana tho case went over.
Argument was then heard In the ca 3
| OF tie Citizens Loan Association VS.
Joseph Martin. sheriff, Samuel Nc
t'aulley representing the plaintiff ant
7. q. Ohurchinan, representing An
shouy lItggils for the defendant tx
Sheriff Martin seized property OF Mrs
Hannah T.. Carter in 1882 on judg
i meIt entered by J. S. Custer.
Mr.. McCauiley contcnded that tn
sheriff had not the right to pay on
the money from the sale because th
Judgment was an interlocutory one
| AS the amount had not been ascertain
ed it could not be a lien on req
estate.
Mr.. Churchnan commended that tn
sheriff had the right to pay out tn
money. He acted upon the crrtillcat
Of the parliamentary. and II that wer
rot sufficient 1t would be necesear
fer the sheriff to employ u lawyer {
search the records every time befor
he wanted to pay money out.
| The court reserved its decision
On motion OF Peter L Cooper, Jr
Henry c. Turner was appointed
commissioner TO take testimony in tn
divorce Gao OF Garrett vs.. Garrett.
a Jury OF lnquisition awarded Mi,
Jane /. Johnson f762 and costs IN
suit against the MUTUAL Loan Adsocla
ton. Alexander d. Cooper represent
cd the plaintiff.
Court adjourned until to.moTro'
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16
FIFTH edition.
.EXTRAl


William Leonard was hanged al
Frederick, Md. this morning. for the
murder OF Josse Anderson on 8 ,pte
Der 9th, 1893. At the time OF the mus.
der Leonard admitted the crime. but
said no was drunk at the time.
1t was brought out In the trial that
while Leonard was In his drunken
condition he was informed that Ander-
son had told Leonard q brother in-law,
Mr.. Grant Hardy, that Leonard was
on a drunk.
Leonard's two children were In
charge OF MIR. Hardy, who lie Balti.
more and Ohio telegraph operator,
Leonard did not know Anderson. but
was so infurlatod by the information
that he went TO Hardy's house. bor-
rowed a musket which he said he
wanted to use to shoot a squirrel for
his little daughter. and went to look
for Anderson. He found him in q
gang of nine men at work or the
railroad. He asked which was Ander-
son. and when he got the right man
said:
Anderson, are you artned?"
u am not" replied Anderson
Then l nm sorry for you, You
have lied about me and am going to
Kill YOU"
The men then struggled for the gun,
but the load OF shot was fired into the
track worliman's lungs and he died
the sane day.
The murderer wac arrested at Buck
| ey estown ant, takon TO Frederick. Tho
| feeling WINS 80 intense against him
| that his trial was removed to Rock
vllle. Montgomery county, where, on
November 10th he was convicted OF
murder In the first degree. On
November lth Judge McSherry sen.
fenced Leonard TO be hanged In Fred.
| erlck.
When asked II he had anything to
say, he arose and said: II am nearly
fifty years old, and up to the tlme OF
this sad affair have never been arrest.
ed. did kill Anderson. but 1t was en-
| tirely accidental"
Leonard was an Englishman,5 SO years
old. but claimed that that Is not his
name.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

How you cau afford to give away
fifteen OF those exquisite paintings
Tor ten cents is more than | can un.
,defstand." said woll-knuwn citizen
yesterday. II have q copy of the
honeymoon hanging in my house
which cost me Sl2; but yours ia better
lhnd cost me only three.iiiths of a
cent The reason is simply this, we
want moro subscribers, and arc will
Ing to pa" to get them. We know
that II they once begin TO read our
paper they will soon become perlna.
lnent subscribers, W. can thus AFFORD
to he liberal. We want all our regular
lsu bscrlbers to help us. Tell - your
friends about tho pictures and give
them the coupons. You do not re.
Iluire for week or two to start them.
You Will be doing us great service
land your friends will be pleased with
the pictures.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

The Sunday School Institute, under
the auspices of the Sunday School
Union OF Wilmington, convened this
at 10 O'Clock. Prof. ii. II.
liamill, of tho Illinois Sunday school
Association, delivered a very interest
ing lecture lesson on The Old Testa.
ment Books" lie used chart In his
lecture.
From the time OF Creation 1904 b. O.
to the deluge, to the exodus, the
browning of saul as first Hebrew King,
the division OF the kingdom. and the
end OF tho Jewish nation were things
which he touched upon in good and
interesting style and said those
periods are known by probation, prep.
aratlon, conquest, power, decline and
then servltuie. Get this idea INTO
your heads teach your schools and
then you will get AN interest taken in
the study Of the Bible and then you
havo n foundation for finding out
several interesting matters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

Miss Laura Clayton was givan n par.
ty laet evening at MIR. William Dutfs
Newport, Dol. in celebration Of her
birthday which occurred on Monday
last. The party mot at Mr. w. Lewis
Dulls and were conveyed to Mr.. VIM.
Dui1s by carriages.
The friends who called upon Miss
Clayton 10 tender thercongrat ulations
were; Mr. Frank Juhngon and Misc
Frances Roberts, Of Washington. d.
u; Misses Edith Johnson, Lizzie Gal
lRgher. Laura lianscom and Messrs.
Hancock, Williams and Leach. OF
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Alexandria, and Mrs. Clayton, of
Wilmington; Me65rs. Handy and
Orr. of Bellpyue; the Misses
Sehobert, of Linwood. Pennsylvania
CLas Anderson. Holly Oak; Miss Julia
Bird. Claymont; Messrs. Thos. /. BIRD
and J.. Pierce, Grubb's Corner, Del. !
Mr. and Nre W. Lewis Duff, Misses
Clayton. Ella W. johnson, Clara Duff,
Hurry Dun, AIR. and Mrs. &. Is. Wilson.
Mr.. YIN. Duff, DR.. q. ". Green and
CRlYer Andersen, all OF Newport, Del
Miss Clayton was tho recipient of
many gifts. The evening was spent
| in dancing. euehre playing and games,
The music was furnished by Messrs,
Bird and Pierce.
A delicious supper WIS p1rtaken Of,
after which there wa, II season OF SO.
liability. The gathering fingered un.
til alter midnight. The occasion was
/ most peusurable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

Tomorrow Saturday is the last
day OF the great slaughter sale OF fine
clothing at SCI Market street, WIZ
mington, Del. BY order of manager
everything must be sold. II you
value chance to buy four dollars
worth OF goods for one dollar cash,
come at once. "a this Is positively the
last day. Such an opportunity TO SO.
lcurs high. grade clothing for almost
nothing will never occur again, so
don't miss 1t, but come to-day. To
give an idea OF the ridiculously low
prices ut this great sale, we mention
some OF them: Boys 81 suits, 97c;
mems sl2 suits go at S3.65; fine over
coats sold all season at Ella. now going
for e4,25; mems cashmere pants,
Sl.27; all wool pants, sl.65; fine dress
pants. 81 and many other great bar.
gains. Again We say. come at once.
and don't miss the greatest chance of
a lifetime. Great clothing sale, 52l
Market street, Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

We have just opened a lot Of
Chidrcn's Fast Black Ribbed Hose
two thread goods with three thread
heel and toe. welt top and sclvcdge
top, sizes Nv, s, So; price, I3c
a pair, i pairs for soc. When you
see them you will saw they arc
very cheap, Mems Fast Black
Fine Full Regular Hose, lIerms-
dorlt dye, warranted stainless. sizes
81, 10, 1917 and II, I5c a pair, 6
pairs for 7oc. Also Mems Full
Regular Made Unblcachcd Hose,
silk embroidered, sizes 9II, 10,
IIoH, II, price I3c par, 8 pairs
Tor 7oc. Two excellent bargains.
600 Mems Ncgliscc Shirts, all
sizes, regular soc goods; this lot
goes at 2Sc each, I for 9oc. At
Bargain Counter, close to Cloak
Room.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

Lon SAFE large walnut ueisttall.
II ! tcafnSr led and wlge mattress.
Price SIS. pu ttsti, al s.k MAIhej - tL6.lt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

the REPUBLICAN has purchased sew.
eral hundred volumes of handsome
cloth bound books OF the Hawthorn
series, comprising tho GLOWING Aims
wells stories for boys, Aimswells
stories Tor girls. works OF L. S. Arthur.
I. s. Arthur's home stories, works of
Mrs. Browning, Charlotte Brontes'
novels. Carlyle's works, Alice Cary's
Cloyernook Tales. Coopers sea tales.
works of Lord Beaconiield, DE
QulnCey's memorials, Dickens worke
George Elllotts works. Mrs. Ewings
works, SCOTS works, Thackeray's
works and other well known writer's
These books will he put on tho market
and sold to our readers at the extreme
low price OF 20 cents per copy. One
coupon with 90 cents will get any of
these books OF the popular authors
Call and examine them. Get library
and good literature white you hays {.
chance.
Come early II you want your pick of
the selections.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16
gI0 o ~


'''piih@,'NH 'seea s,,-' y" u. seeoN' y
tipping 't"chlng Parker5Os N'iisou.
hulrttChH LiuuatS op- w. a"u. II
Cummings, the photographer. 500
AIarRet street.
1AsfogGjaf monthly meeting oil the
Woman Christian Temperanee mon
will la i.s a 40 the heatiuuilTtef4 No
100 West Eighth Htrast. tIl, aff.Tunnu
ats Usoluck. Mrs Hin MenJIuhnii
secretary.
1he Norwegian Steamship Kitty
CLEARED Yesterday for CuOa with ali Z
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

A lady upon the west side. who is
somewhat Observation-Disclosures, arose
yesterday morning and finished hsr
toilet as usual. Frequently through
the day she made the remark: MY.
! believe am getting fat; my clothes
feel uncomfortable upol me-" About
the time OF retiring she surprised the
family by declaring she had MISPLACED
Ter night-gown. The family looked
high and low all over the chamber. but
could not find it. At last one OF them
suggested: Grandma, may be you
have 1t on!" Aud sure enough. upon
looking ehe found all her increase In
size was caused by her wearing her
gown all day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

The timely arrival OF the fire depart.
ment prevented what might have
boon disartrous fro to shipping
about / O'Clock this morning In Phila-
delphla.
Tie boat house of William Marshal |.
on the west bank OF tho Schuyllil
river, below this almshouse wharf was
discovered to he on fire.
Tiny flames were shooting oat OF
the windows and handsome steam
laun ch, called the Israel W. Durham,
inside the house, wus enyeloEed In O
mass of lire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

We have purchased lot of So
inch Printed India Silks, fine
chaste and beautiful de
signs. We expect these goods to
reach US in time for Saturday
sales. The goods, We think, are
worth 81 a yard. We will sell
them for 6Jc, Please remember
that these goods are very wide, so
inches. Don't fail to see them.
We are having a fine run on our
Printed India and China Silks.
Prices: ~ f-a, 70, 6y, ST and
Sizes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

We have always sold a Huck
Towel at l. I-2c that could not be
surpassed, but the Towel we now
offer surpasses them all at that
price. 22x45 BIeached Russian
liuck Towels worth 81 -2ilor 25c.
Our constent aim is to give our
customers the most and the best
for the money. Please examine
our Marseilles and Crochet Quilts.
1t will pay you to do so before
purchasing elsewhere, Special
make and special prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

Tho body of Frank G. Coates. tho
suicide, late OF Greenwood. Is still 40
Deputy Coroner Palmsr's murxue.
This morning the deputy coroner
went to Geenwood to see the young
mans people, but as he had not re.
turned at O'Clock, nothing could he
learned. A friend of the dead man
named Marvel. OF Atlantic City. will
come here this afternoon tnrtn1 was
a son OF Captain Thorn A. CoateA
lie was considered wild young man.