davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01
SPECIAL MENTION.

Couplings leocntna. IHJ Z. Second 81
Cupping & leechlng. Parker sos Madison
American l. lIuIrY %. West ptont 81
Roses cents per piece, Or so cents
per dozen. at Hayden's, 702 Market ST
DR.. Simms' White Pulmonlc Balsam
the famous throat and lung remed,
and hypophosphate or lung food. 60'
King street.
La grippe positively cured. Coughs
colds, sore throat, Group and all lunl
and thr oatcomplatnts positively curet
by DR.. Slmms' white pulmonlo bal
sam. Depot COG Kiug street.
Just received at Ross's. 2l0 Marke
street, oil the leading styles In Derby
hats at prices guaranteed the loves
in the city. Also a choice selection o
spring neckwear at 20 and 50 cts.
The best tea and coffee IN tho city n
hard times prices at 40l Delaware Ave
nue. W. s. Moore
NJ. L. Davis. Jeweler. 8 Il end 81
Cummings. the photographer. 30
Market street.
Buy paints. oils, glass. etc., of JAS
Nj. Bryan, l07 West Eighth street.
Janvlsr has removed his shoe stor'
to No. 6l5 King street.
If you want to save money, go Il
W. 8. Moore FOR your groceries ut ~
Delaware Avenue; 1t will pay YOU 1,
go there and buy at hard times prices
For flrst.class dyeing and scourlnl
go to the Delaware Dye Works, 81,
King street.
Call and get prices at J. c. Singles
cash grocer. s. w. corner jackson AM
Linden streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01

Correspondence of tho Phila Inquirer.
Every reader OF your paper should
feel proud OF the stand you take on
undesirable emigration. II Is aggra'
waiting the minds OF the unemployed
and taxpayers of this State, and. IN
fact the United States, that America
has become the dumping ground fol-
the paupers OF all European countries,
to such an extent that to-day our
country Is literally overrun with this
undesirable clement. They come to
this country without O dollar, and
throBg our mines. stone quarrles, iron
furnaces and workshops, thus crowd
ing out American workmen, forcing
them down to their level. They never
spend a dollar, except for beer or bad
whisky and an occasional pair OF
overalis.
They do not pay one cent OF taxes,
but fill our jails. wards and poor
houses. thus levying a great burden
of taxation upon American people.
Every dollar they can spare lie sent of
to the old country. When one gets
sick or disabled by accident. he is put
on the township. ward or poorhouse,
and the American taxpayers have 10
foot the bill. to fatten them up TO
make another raid on American labor.
This is al wrong. II they won't pay
any tax they should be compelled TO
look after one another. III common
humanity demands that we look after
them, why not make them while In
good health pay taxes on the care Of
their brethren b. Ii. GRIFFITH.
Center County. Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01

Philadelphia. IA. who had cured him Of
the bad effects of indiecretion. Well,
went and saw Dr. Theel and | mn3t sal
he was unlike the other ply slcians. He
carefully and thoroughly examined mt
and stated that my trouble was due Il
Il God Poison and Weakness brought OF
by my own folly. After six weeks undel
this learned mans treatment. all tht
pimpies and b utches left me; my appetite
improved; slept better; my po"r mem
DRY became stronger; my hair stoppeC
falling out; my thront aud mouth healet
up;I gained ~ pounds In six months;
could walk again for miles; my Who'll,
cody became clean; tho hoils aud hare
swollen gllnds left me; no moro head
ache; no more unpleasant dreams o.
pains In small OF back; felt young ant
hnppy once more. Four years nave pass
ed and | nm well and strong. I see 81
many pfnising the good and noble-hea
ell DIR. THEEIA aud / want to add NY
little bit and say all. whoever you may
be, rich or poor. go and consult Dir
u. II. TnEEi. 1917 ARCH STREET
pHII.A.. uorwerly of 58S N. Fourth ST.
He will cure positively, II cure Is poss.-
Bile. Office hours o.; Evenings, 8-S
"Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Q &c
10; Sundays. a-l2. Send Ave 2.eeni
stamps tor hook. TRUTH. the only book
exposing quncks who copy his advertise
mants No name or address Will be pub
ished without consent Of patient.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01

Chief OF Police Dolsn reports $50
arrests for ADrii. divided As foitows,
ASS ault and battery, Is; assault with
intent to commit murder. 1; arson. .;
assault, Il; assault and battery on an
officer, 4; burglary. 1; begging. 3; cor
ner lounRlng, Z: contempt 1;.carrying
concealed deadly weapon. Q; disor'
derby conduct and interfering with an
officer, q; drunk and dlsorderIy and
reckless driving, 8; drunk. s.; DRUM
and begging. .; drunk and disorder
ly. 80; drunk and trospass. 1; disorder
ly conduct, 81; drunk and expos
Ing his person. /; drunk and cor
ner lounging, 1; escaped from In
dustrial Home, /; exposure. ]
escaped from Ferris School, /; fight
Ing on the street. 2; highway robbery
!; Information, 4; insane, a; incorrlgi
BILE boys, ~ keeping house OF ill-fame
2; keeping gaming table, 3; keeping
dis3rderly house. !; larceny, y; lot
terry policy writing. 1; murder, l; non
support, 1; Offering goods Tor sal
without license, 1; patients, ~; re
sisting an officer. L; reckless driving
4; runaway boys. 3; rape, ]; selling
liquor Without a license. 3; selling
LIQUOR to minors. /; trespass, using
minor unlawfully. !; violating a cit,
ordnance, 3; vagrants. 10; witness
8; writing and backing policy.l; total
iY52,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01
FoR DECORATION DAY.

Decoration Day has come. boys,
And we will gather around the graves
OF our brave aud buried heroes,
For our country's iiag they saved.
We will deck their graves with flowers,
With flowers most grand and gay;
And we Will never pass rebel grave.
Although he wore the gray.
But wen halt close by his lonely grave.
To our brother we will be true;
He fought as brave as We did. boys,
Thank Heaven, we wore the blue.
We will heal tho wounds that war hal
made.
On eacn Decoration Day.
And every soldiers honored grave.
Z wreath of flowers We will lay.
The Grand Army ranks are thinning out
Jt Ia plain TO see. you know,
We have more graves to decorate.
Than we had year ago.
And wien the last brave boy shall fall,
And lies deep beneath the clay,
And this nation ask the ques lon,
W no will keep Decoration Day.
All. ] hear the children shouting.
And with million voices say.
Have no fears of that. grand sires.
We will keep Decoration Day.
The flowers may wither and die.
But never will from our memory fade
The glowing record tho brave men
On battle fields have made.
God bless the noble children,
! And sons OF voterans every day
Wen train 10 love our dear old Tag.
And the 30th day of May.
Yes we viii gladly lay our armor by.
For they win do Just what they say,
They will ne'er forget those heroes
graves.
On every decoration Day.
We will march with brightest laurels
I With proud md glorious tread.
To our home hixh'up III heaven,
\ The Grand Army OF the load.
! J. X. MoUsLEY.
\ Shipman, Macoupin Co., Illinois
April Z. 1874.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01

This great purifying compound,
whose bDse is the thionantUus OIL
fringe re Bark, Ia the greatest oil
blood purifiers and ivsl stimuIantsand
kidney care confined III Il compound
great value in all blood diseases.
known only 10 Organic cLemists.
4 ures every disease arising out Of Inn
pure blood that can affect the human
~ stem Also scroiula. liver, kidney
M stomach troubles DYSPEPSIA, cry
.Ipelas, blood poison. PIN pies, b otches,
;ired len,ings. aches ulcers. bad sores,
disehses oil the eyes, skin diseases,
rheumatism, catarrh. and to prevent
small puX and make the blood pure,
rte. cpot 606 King street, Whining
ON, ell Sold by druggists and
country stores; and not sold by cut
.ers IN Prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01

Simon Grub was man who hab-
litually Ill trented animals; his old
horse, Greyfoot, he left In the bitter
winter nights III stable. through
Whose cracks the keen night winds
whistled, with only few whisps OF
poor hay to eat, and when he was
weak and weary and hungry, urged
him to work with hard blows.
The cows no had half starved, and
the sheep lie Ind turned out to freeze
together In tire biting weather. The
old house dog who had longed Tor a
lcarees or Kind word had been beaten
iand neglected. aud there was not a
creature that came in his way that had
ever received kinkuess from him.
Well. this Simon Grub went to
church one Sunday and heard the text
OF the sermon given out: ''1nasmuch
ms ye have done it to these. ye have
done IL unto me-" after which Slmon
Grub fell asleep and dreamed this
dream:
He dreamed that he died and stood at
the gate
OF tn outer court where the angels
For those who hear the glad well done'r
And can enter the realms of the Holy
One
And rs Simon waited before tho
gate he heard voice saying: ...
DO YOU know you must bring your
witnesses herel
And simon answered.:
My brethren and neighbors will
Ispenk for me. but the brethren and
lneighbors did not appear. And as
Simon still waited, 10. a door opened
and before him stood a poor. forlorD
crowd of the animals he had treated
SO badly. lie saw them all-Greyfoot.
the horee; Brindle, tho COW; the old
house dog. and all the others--such q
pitiTul set OF creatures that the angel
wept at the sight of them. Yes, ST.
mon knew them all only too well; he
IreInembe ell the cruelty W tn which
lie rad treated them and now they
hBd risen up to accuse him at the gate
Iof Heaven, as one not worthy to
enter In. And when he heard the
accusations OF his wants of mercy:
lYe did ii 10 these; yc did 1t 10 these.
Go hence. be homeless; go starve and
freeze.
We did it to these; We di / IL to these.
Hs knew that he deserved no mercy.
lit was now too late TO repent. AS he
had lived 81 he had died. with all his
leruelty upon him and no chance OF
maklug amends. and aa he thought of
ldll the past III an agony OF remorse he
suddenly awoke and found that he
was In his pew at church and that he
had been dreaming, God had been
more merciful than he had been to tho
irutes, ard the dream had come to
him as a solemn warning, and al a
warning he took ii. The poor dumb
icront ures in his charge must have
lwondrred TO lind food and warmth
land kindness where there had hitherto
Deun starvation and cruelty.
lDumb Animals.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01

Am'lker for the grave of Joseph
StoeoNle nus Just been completed at
he Riyervlew Cemetery by Thomas
DAVIDSON. proprietor OF the Delaware
Marble Works at Fifth AMI King
8 cts II is of Westerly granite,
nndsom.ly carved with an urn on
each s,Ge aud with ferns lilies OF the
Valley und ivies.
The delaware Marble Works contain
Il great variety of cemetery furnish
irgs among which are iuHny pieces of
new work Interesting TO visitors who
are always welcome I he works are
equipped with iiIst.clnss steum over
mat hiEery .and.t wurkmen arc
empluyed. SO that orders can be fill
ed expaditlously with minimum of
cost to pul chasers. New. original and
unique designs can he obtained with
estimates 10 carry out the ideas OF
customers New wo k is being con-
stanily TUNED out and something of
obstruction and interest can always
be seen by the owners of cemetery lots
at The Delaware Marble Works.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01

HILsDALE, N. j., May Mrs. Charles
Bard and her 18year-old daughter, living
at Park Ridge, near here, had narrow
escape from being burned to death. At
o'clock in the morning Mrs Bard heard
her watch dog barking and got up and
quieted him. Shortly afterwards she was
again awakened by the barking Of the
dog, and found the roof of the house on
fire. She rushed out of the house for as
sistance, leaving her daughter asleep in
bed. When she returned the roof had
fallen in. She rushed into the house at
the risk of her life and dragged her daugh'
ter out. The child was unconscious from
the smoke, but revived when taken into
the open air. The house and outbuildings
were totally destroyed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01
Big Cut in Salaries,

TOLEDO, o., May General Manager j
M. Ferris, of the Ohio Central railway
has issued an order to cut the pay of all
salaried men 33H per cent, beginning
May /. This affects all officials of tht
road from general manager down, station
agents, photographers and clerksin the gen
eral offices. Mr.. Ferris says Il is a tenn
porary reduction rendered necessary by
the coal strike, as half the roads business
is coal traffic. 1t is understood that cut
will soon be made on the Hooking valley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01

New YORK, May 1.-The new United
States cruiser Marblehead. Commander
Charles O'Neil left her anchorage iii the
Hudson river at 10 o'clock this morning
and went to sen for her final trial trip. She
has already been tested for speed and pro-
yisionally accepted by the government,
and the greater part of her contract price
paid over. The forty-eight hours cuntin-
uuus sea trip which began this forenoon is
not expected to develop any defects, and
is pretty much matter of form.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILR0A1.
The Standard Railway OF America
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT nv rms
Interloeking Switch and Block Signal
System.
PHILADELPHIA, wILMI NOTION s
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DEL EMBEh 24tb, 1877,
Trains will leave Wilmington as fol-
For Philadelphia ,erpress,. LIS. ass. 40.
~. a., $50. $50 900, 1905. iGiI liza
n.ol a. NJ s12.I9, L.? a,0a 500 hid SID,
~. I.O0 and 9.l1 r. M.
:, AaoSeonmodstion. coo. as, Ia. IS.
id. .S p. A n NJ l2sa a4a ia a4s and
For Chester terpress,. LIS, 4.e1 3D. ia.
..9V. s;5o o.oe. lo.Os il.sl li.5l A. NJ. LII.
"a acco@ con- OSshS nis s Il NJ sn ao1 ,on
I Il 4. ~, ia.Ys 2a1 a4o b.a1 rs aud
For Now York. 1.ss ass 4a, an G5s
$50 200, 1904 lo.t5, isl AN. giai9,
~ 4, Is; Sos. taia aiz $50 '6.2I 7.os and
F 4 j hO ) n without change. Iai' A. NJ.
For Florida and the South tvia h,..
Coast 5ines , Lea a. n, i!5o p. NJ. "Sn'.'
vie SF F ssS TAI p. MsGhm'ni and Dsa'
For Wost GhcstoE, via LamoSI,. az
A. NJ. and as0 2. NJ
. For Newark Center and intsrmediats
baltimore and Washington, 49,. aoL
~, iU,io and l1.o0 A. NJ. 1901. 1879. ti.l5.
S ~ "a ~ g. .6.o3. e-5S ~. ss) p. ". aud
baltimore and Inter mediate stati nm.
q y. AS. 60B ana II. % Z. 81.
Baltimore aud Bay Line. 5.2i p. ".
Trains for Delaware Division ielvs: =,
.
coo. $50 a.si P. NJ and l4ps Might
For Lewos. eli A. NJ. Az p. NJ.
Express for Dover. Harrington and Doll
mar, s.i'. il2s A. NJ. ar T. NJ aud iaoi
Harrington and way stations only. g. IL
Eanress ror Wyoming. a51 p. NJ.
Expr,ss for Cape Charles Old Point
Comfor AMI Norfolk li.oj A NJ, and
1e.0I Night.
Leave Philadelphia. broad Street. for
W. mnnfnngsoa lexpre.s. AZ I'D. i.s5 8. u.
La L. III LIE and rs ~ T. s's @'s "i' a'A IA
Accommodation, s.a1 1913 A. ".
lag ao9. A0I. "a. a.. sss. 1905 and Ills
SUNDAY TRAINS.
LOT Philadelpiiia express. L55. a5s,t1
s'5o' 9:So 100. lLai a. NJ: LII. sos. s.oi,
e.ie. 900 100 rs aud al! Pm. .'.
LA %9S. 80 and io.sj n ". a.,
ao ~ lLaI A. H.. i.S7 S.oa $50 '.Oo aud
Accommodation. s,O1 40, A. NJ. 1910
Las. 4.0s, 30. 2. . and 1870 p. NJ
For New Yorx texpressl LIS. a.55. ~.
LQS $40 ts6. '6.2t, 7.05 and 10. % p. NJ.
FOR ioston without chan 70 5.55 P. NJ.
Fer New Orleans. Rlchr,oni ami DAN
We For Express t1.tl p 4. ,.mok,,. sax .
hor New Castle COL r NJ. and i%o'
For Cap Charles On poln, Comfor,
and Norlolh. y 81 Night.
Fo" Mido.ctown, Clayton. Dover. Wy.
omlng.. Felton,. Harrington, Bridzevll,e,
seaford' Laurel and Delinar. 1901 Mint,
Ior Florida and the south IVA Atlantic
Con = Limo. la.4j A. NJ. 1850 r. NJ.
Ill. hsl a. No. sah wo"sh,ngtSn "a Al
+. VI. aud 1919 Night.
i:altimore and, intermediates .tstion.
Leave Philadelphia Broai street fos
Wilmington texpgessl SO. ~, PHI. Ills
lilo and ll.} p. NJ 90,
eCb, 60. a3s. 1905 aud II. 81 +. NJ
For further in formation passon !.
referred to the ticket agent at the nttt,oa
trsfas eompoSei ent rely OF Pullman
vestio s ne PnrIor and Dining Jars NC
~ Limited sxpres, trans composed of
Pullman vestiblle Ptrlor Cars vessi . uls
Passenger Coaahss and Dining Car. Nc
rs Richmond and Danvins Expresa
NIX Dining Car attached
N. PROVOST. J. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manaxer. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01
a ssEEzx, IN TIN SENATE
nEx. voorhees, Denies Reported Changss
IA the Tariff BilL

n tno Vnr1M btit.
wAsHrsaroN. May 1.-The Democratic
side Of the senate was goaded almost to
desperation yesterday by the exssperating
prodding of the leaders Of the opposition.
The Republicans, led by Senator Aldrioh,
assumed the aggressive at the outset,
-esing the current newspaper reports Of
radical changes agreed upon by the Dem
ocrats In secret conference as weapons with
which to harrass and irritate them.
Senator Voorhees,, chairman of the
finance committee, was finally driven to
making statement, In which he utterly
repudiated the reports about radical mod
ifications of tho bill, and declared himself
unalterably hostile to any further conces-
sions to the protected interests, especially
to the various trusts that are seeking in
freases. He declared positively that the
income tax would remain. Toward the
close of the high tempered debate the lie
was banded with a freedom that was
quite startling in the dignified senate, and
the climax was reached when Senator
Turpie, Of Indiana, launched terrific AS
sault Of most personal character against
Senator Aldrich. The latter, although
apparently intensely aroused, only replied
by suggesting that he did not think thu
senator would have made the speech b'
did under the circumstances.
Just before 8 o'clock, after almost 81,
hours spent in this manner, the senate go
down to business, and Mr.. Quay resumed
the speech began some weeks ago. Within
few minutes, however a motion to ad
journ was made, and the Democrats sud
denly found themselves without a quo
rum. Mr.. Harris threatened to order tn
sergeantatarms to send for absentees i
this occurred again, and Mr.. Cockrell CAV
notice that the old law Of '57 to dock
senator's salaries would be enforced Il
compel attendance. On the whole it wa
a very interesting, and at times exciting
day.
The house spent most Of the day in com
mittee of the whole on the army appro
priution bill. The resignation of Congress
man Caldwell, of Ohio, was presented.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01

The Mary land Steamboat Company
has awarded to the Harlan ~ Holdings.
worth mpuny.= tho contract to re.
build the burned steamer Ida The
new steamer viii he counterpart OF
the boat which was destroyed except
in the arrangement OF the interior.
which will be improved, aud Oh the
lower deck, whers some space Will be
for freight. The insurance
losses on the Ida have been sutisfac-
adjusted. 49,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01
HARRIET nlnine Med.led.

WAsnlNGroN, May l. = Miss Harriet
Blaine, the remaining single daughter oil
the late James G. Blaine. was married
yesterday to Mr.. TruXton Beale, of Wash
ington, formerly minister to Persia aud tc
Greece. The wedding took place at this
Blaine residence ON Lafayette square, neal
the White House, where the Maine states
man died, and il marked the ending of the
period of deep mourning for the family.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01

The need wider markets for
American manufactures ID discussed
liz the May Engineering Magazine
(New York; by hawthorne Hill, US the
industrial demand of the day. "A lib
eruily.iI usifated article of interest on
the lnciIed railway systems OF the
woI Id is attiibuted by Theodore :.
Ives and QUE on the northern whte-
pine Industry by Richard A. Parker.
Plof. }. Woodbridge Davis describes
the kite as lille saver at sea, intro.
IduClng drawings to show how kite
steering has been reduced to u SCI
Ience. 1 he important electrical arti-
Giles for popular reading are pre-
scented, and two on the best methods
OF architectural education for Ameri.
Ca Gofd and sliyer-mining in South
America and cumpurlson OF coal gas
and water gis. together with the
usual half dozen editorial depart
ments in the hands OF recognized au.
lthOrliies. complete this unusually In
lteresl,ilg uumter II the aiagazine.-
Times Building. New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01

wilnington's Girls are Charming.
The Easton Ledger ls mistaken when
It says that In that town reside more
pretty girls to the square yard than
any other town on the map. 1t further
says that they are as pretty as nature
can make them. but II the author oil
the article would come to Wilmington
our society editor would show him
or possibly her-that here dwell the
prettiest young ladies OF the East.
WilInington's girls are indeed charm
Ing and OF q loving disposition. II
the visit Isn't satisfactory our sporting
editor will take the author to New
Casfle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Liver Pills

Elegantly sugDr coated. No taste
In swallowing Gripeiess, and no
eickening. Operate grandly, and yet
you hardly know you take medicine.
The finest Liver, Kidney and Stomach
medicine known. VIII surely cure
Liver complaints, Kidney diseases and
stomach troubles, Dyspepsia, NJ
Cures tired feelinge, skin affections,
Headache. dizziness. giddy-haa &c.
Nico In every respect az a real Liver
medicine ard Family protection
against diseases. 25c box, In ona
for 81. Sold by druggists In cities and
country. perot 6O6 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01

WASHINGTON, May IA statement pre-
pared at the pension bureau shows that
during the year ended April SCI, 5l3 lille
gally paid to pensioners were recovered
against SIG, Ss3 for the previous year. 1t is
also stated that 81 100000 have been saved
to the government in interaed payments
on admitted and pending claims pre-
vented by the discovery of the fraud aud
punishment of the offenders During the
year the law division Of the bureau caused
1879 arrests, 34l indictments, l6l convic
lions and 93 sentences, while 55 of those
arrested were acquitted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01

II. t. Sergeant mas just received two
car loads OF good delaware corn OF
the cot. which he Ia selling at reasona
BILE prices. II you are In need OF any
give him call. Also dealer In coal
wood. hay and Western oats. No. lot
Maryland Ave. Telephone 545.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01

MAucH CHUNK, Pa, May /. Frank
Cardeburrg, confined in the Carbon county
Jail awaiting trial for robbery COM
mitted in Yorktown several weeks ago,
made his escape yesterday afternoon, and
is still at large. There were several WISH
tors in the Jail, and as they We're leaving
the prisoners quarters Cardeburrg forced
his way out with them. He brushed aside
the sheriff's WIFE, ran out the main door of
the Jail, and Escaped to the woods. Carde-
BURG has been in this country five years,
and boasts that he never worked for a
living
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01
.CLEAn as CmYsTAL.n

For u distinguished opti clan.
A man OF position,
Who Will II your eyeB right,
And you'il see In the light.
At three hundred Ave Market street
Professor We'll you'll meet.
Gents an ladies. boys and lasses,
Like "CrN still" eye glasses.
And there is nothing my tical
In spectacle crysta'.
Your eyes will be examined fr-a'
So you can plainly see
Without u suggestion OF FEE.
You sav: I'm pay with xiec w..
Because tile goods suit me-"