davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
HEsPER MURDERERs HANGED.


San Quentin Prison. Cal, Oct. Is
Thomas St. Clair and Hans Hansen, the
murderers of Mate Fitzgerald of theNAark
Hesper. were hanged in the loft OF the UTE
mill at San Quentin prison at 2:0i o'clock
this afternoon. The executions were wit
messed by Marshal Baldwin, four deputies
and twelve doctors. Newspaper men and
others were excluded, in accordance with
"A wish said to have been expressed by
Hansen Neither Hansen nor ST. Clair
made a speech on the gallows. and death
ensued speedily. Hansen and st. Clair
spent the morning with Fathers Lagan
and Gallagher. Both men are said 10 have
written statements OF their crime. but the
contents of neither has been divulged as
yet. Hansen wrote a long letter to Miss
Ella Peterson, of San Jose, the young wo-
man who has shown him so much atten-
ton during his imprisonment. He also
wrote 10 his father.
Hansen seemed reconciled to his fate, and
assisted the deputies 10 adjust the straps
on his ankles as he stood on the trap. Just
before the black cap was drawn over his
head he smiled as ne looked at the depu-
ties around him. and said: Wei. good
by. boys. ] am thankful to you all" 81.
Clair left a long statement 10 the press,
in which he recites the incidents in con-
nection with the murder and argued that
on the showing Of the circumstances pre-
scented he could not have been guilty of the
murder Of Fitzgerald. He said that his
trial was unfair from the fact that inter-
csted persons had caused the publication
OF articles in the newspapers which pre-
JUDGED the Jurors against him The necks
OF both men were broken by the fa~ The
execution seemed u have been as sue
cessfIl as any that ever took place in the
prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
Duncan b. Harrison as Correspondent.

Portland, Oct. R.-Duncan r. Harrison
denies the accusation made by William
Eaton, of San Francisco. in which he is
made one of many correspondent III suit
for divorce. Mr.. Harrison said: II posi-
lively swear that I never had even the
slightest intimacy OF any nature with Mrs.
Eaton. She is an absolute stranger to me.
She came to me at the Baldwin hotel and
asked for a position. I could not give her
a position, and the entire conversation &C.
cupied less than five minutes. l met Mrs.
Eaton accidentally several days later in
Col. Kowalsky's office. and saw her again
in the Baldwin theater. All ! ask is a
suspension of public opinion until the case
comes to trial. when I can and VIII prove
that L am blameless."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Duncan b. Harrison is the big fellow
who wrote John l.. Sullivan's celebrated
play, Honest Hands and Willing Hearts"
On the bills he described himself rs the
earnest actor" He was John L. S leading
man until the pugilist threw him out of a
window. Harrison gave Joe Howard. the
New York newspaper man, q beating for
critcising Maud Harrison, his sister, and
he has been in trouble over women more
than once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
ALL ARE INVITED. AND
NO SUFFERING HUMAN BE-
ING WILL BE TURNEDAWAY.
THE POOR


who call al his Offices Fridays are wei
come 10 his services
FREE or CHARGE.
WHAT Is THE REASON OF DOCTOR
SWEANY'S SUCCESS, AND WHY DO
THE SICK PEOPLE or SEATTLE AND
VICINITY CROWD HIS OFFICE DAI-
I.Y7
BECAUSE
He has succeeded IN effecting a cure
OF diseases before which all others stood
pow erless. because his fame has preceded
him. and the hOnors he received Al the
Leading Eastern hospitals. well as in
Europe, We're the highest ever bestowsi
upon any body, because he has testimoni-
life as we'll as from those OF A lower sta
ftGn. haeos-- he GO No. ~rfv = errF.
but Christian and philantnroplst: be-
cause his treatment Is Unsurpassed py Any.
IL is a part 81 Judgment and sense TO
derng time and money upoa the uncer-
tsinties OF patent medicines and picayHne
ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN
AND WOMEN POSITIVELY CURED
IN THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE TINE.
yoanx. MiddIe-Aged and old Men.
n you are victims OF youthful iadiscre-
items and unnatural losses. X you ere
on the road 10 idfocy, insanity and ths
grave. II gloom and melancholy. morbid
fear and unnatural Inst perVaGeS yc1r
mind Il YOU are dependent and down
q
ambition 81 YOU have an aversion 20 so
ciety. IL your memcry IL failing ard you
are unfit for business or study y0u sbo u
rr~Eait Dr SWesuv before II - too iate
Get we'll and be a man.
Diseases ~ " omen.
n YOU are suffering from any % he
Z fsPa ses peculiar 70 yo1T sex YOU Should
cal or write 70 DR.. Swsany, and he VIII
tell you Just what can be Houe for yOo
He has succeeded in building up the nesf
sheltered and hTok e1dow1 constitutions.
and viii bring back 20 you tn2t reatfN-
strength snd beauty which every woman
should possess.
You Cen Re cured at Home.
There are thouss rds cured a. home by
~o~~rspond er-e Write your +Toab'es Z
fivirg away from the city. The sfr.ctest
secrecy Is observed. 80 EAST aside a. Fee
irgs % shame 20 consult the Doctor 8s
IS couysrxanf IN ali modern languages
Nefhaa orTrestmrnt.
Va rofsonnus or luxurious m tnarnl drugs
are uaea. bat the medicines are al con-
y,rf,-dad from the very choicest. pQrest
ard ~aast e~eetIve medical plants roots
ara h@rns Fl he whole range - nstaFe
Thaw 10 not s~t violently. bat F-t - fb~fa'
hs~ruonizs wtth nature, ant p e th@ir
@~eets ara marked and imwea afeiE -.
rsren. thev 60 nat build up Temporal =.
but e~@-t permanent as wei "a peTfect
oree hours. TO u a, m. to and I
10 .. M
Address:
LFyERETT SWEANY, u ID.
Union BIZ, us Front St. seattle Wssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

The crime for which St Clair and Han
sen We're hanged was murder on the high
seas They killed Mate Fitzgerald. OF the
bark Hesper, and threw his body over
board The story Of the murder and the
mutIny on the Hesper reads like an old
time pirate story instead Of a tale Of mod
crn crime. The bark Hesper sailed from
Newcastle. y. <. W. on the 22d Of Deem
her. 1892, bound for Honolulu. Thomas
81. Clair. Hans Hansen. Herman Sparf and
others were members OF the crew. St.
clair MANNED q mutiny and the others
Joined in the conspiracy. They planned
that they should at night seize the vessel
after numbering its officers, and sail to
Chile and engage in the Coastwise trade.
IL was decided 10 Kill all the officers, be-
ginning with Morris Fitzgerald. the sec
opd mate. who was not popular. The oth-
or officers were 10 follow him to Davy
Jones locker by the same route The night
Of January q. 1888. was selected for the
disposal Of the officers The starboard
watch. which was Fitzgerald's. stood from
60 . that night. The watch was other
wise made up OF -. clair. Hans Hansen
and Herman Sparf There were others IN
the conspiracy. but the case against them
was less strong than against the three
named and they vera used as witnesses
bv tire government. The murder Of Fitz-
gerald was accomplished according ~
rsrozra NINE IL was a black night. and
there was a very heavy wind. Fitzgerald
vyass attacked before midnight He was in
weighed hy St Clair 70 the after part Of the
vessel. and there he vas set upon Nv three
~ the assassins. one welded biudgeon.
and another a Ratchet Those who were
s+fu a~-ake on the vessel a that hour
and one Of them was the wife Of the cap
tatn-hears a shrek. The shrek followed
q blow struck on Fitzgerald with Ratchet
ana y was the sound he uttered A few
minutes later his corpse was thrown over
the side. Then the r1urderers took
broom and tried 70 wash the telltale blood
stains from the deck. but they remained.
srd me hatchet with which The midnight
see6 vrss done was washed. a san Fran
cisco chemist found the stains 81 the Sec
ona mates blood 0n Il months afterward.
AT midnight on the night Of the murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

AZ harrairs In trimmed hats and capes
-. - tsrahar,.s Els Secnna street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
DOCTOR
SW EANY
Recognized BY the medical fratern1
ity as the leading and most success
ful specialist in the United States.

The friend and benefactor OF suffering
humanity, who for "a number of years
has had permanent offices at Seattle
where the sick and afflicted can receive
treatment in the future. as they have ia
the past, from this noted ph.lanthropist1
whose fame is being spread from the Pa-
ciflc 10 the Atlantic coast. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Who call Al his Offices Fridays are wei
come 10 his services
FREE or CHARGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12

Just received 10 more pieces. of
those Lewiston Turkey Red Damasks,
and will sell them Saturday at 25c yd.
We place on sale tomorrow morn
ing 100 dozen Ladies' Derby Ribbed
Vests at Be.
We guarantee every pair of our
black Silk Mitts at 25c, 35c, SOC, 75c,
Soc, $1.O0 pair
Every one likes to have a nice
pair Of Kid Gloves for Easter. If your
price is dollar come and see ours
We sell the best $1O0 Glove in town.
Every pair warranted. and fitted if
necessary.
Don't fail to get supply of those
No. 999 Ladies full seamless fast
black Hose at 124c pair.
Another new lot Of those Ladies'
Shirt Waists just received at 39c, SOC,
75c, CSC. If you want a good fitting,
we'll made waist, here is the place to
find it.
Nothing like good honest goods
and novelties for catching trade.
Nothing like right prices for
holding trade.
Confidence in knowing that you
get what you buy is half the battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12
Cannot be Surpassed by any house in the q

Is dozen Gents fine Balbriggan
Undershirts at 25c.
100 dozen Mems Laundried and
Unlaundried light and dark colgred
Shirts at 45c, SOC, 75c, 9Oc, 81. ssRtra
good values.
In White Dress Goods we have
values and styles that can't be found
elsewhere at &c, SC, TIC, 124c, 10c, 15c,
zoe, 25c. Dimities, Piques, Jackards,
India Linens. Swisses, Brilliant
DOTS, Satin Stripes and Plaids.
Just received another case of those
four numbers Of Bed Spreads at $1.OO,
$1.25, $1.38 and $1.50 The last case
only lasted week; you can form some
idea Of the values.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12
QUALITY,

Good Unbleached "A Sheeting
41c yard.
Fruit of the Loom Lonsdale or
Hope Bleached Cottons at Tic yard.
Remember our small profit is the
close cash shave, and yours is the
credit-tax saved. We sell goods for
cash!
We say beyond any fear Of con-
tradiction that we carry the most COM
plete stock of Gros Grain, MORE and
Satin Ribbons in the city. We buy
direct from first hands, and our sales
in this department are big. Why?
We sell them cheap.
We place on sale tomorrow morn
ing 300 pieces MORE Ribbon Nos. 5, 7,
9, ~, 16, all numbers at one price,
SC yard.
so dozen Ladies' Lisle Thread
Vests, tapped neck and sleeves at 1Oc.
80 dozen Ladies all-Silk Mitts,
Is inches long, in pink, blue, dark tan,
medium tan, lavender, white, nile,
cream, cardinal, straw, light tan,
black. These are the 75c grade. To-
morrow SOC pair
24-inch, or full arm lengths, same
shades above, for tomorrow only, at
SOC pair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12
Attention..

AS our stock of Laces, En-
broideries, Hosiery and many 9TH
er lines is so extensive it is almost
impossible, in limited space, to con-
vey an idea Of the many bargains we
will offer you, so we invite your in
spection. It is our aim to please.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12
TO Start With

: We will sell 2 cases, 1000 yards,
Crescent Percales, regular &c goods,
7 our price for Saturday 5 cents yard.
Good patterns, good colors, come
early if you want any of these.
I 30 pieces, and as many different
] patterns, of the we'll known Kin Tong
Pongee, Al inches wide, absolutely
fast colors. These are the regular 15c
] goods. Our price for Saturday only
lie yard.
j Eaton Jackets and Blazer Suits
z are going to be very popular this sea-
son, and no fabric is so we'll adapted
] for this style Of garment as the Duck
Suiting. We are loaded with hand
some line Of the Princess Duckings
and will offer them for Saturday only
= at 1879 yard.
One case Of fine yard wide soft
I Bleached Muslin at sc yard.
We will say for the benefit of
those who may not know that the ad-
! vance on Cottons for the past two
weeks has been very great.
And In time Of peace we have
! prepared for war.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-14

1t don't LOOK as II the Water Depart.
ment was running very far backward In
their receipts when they VIII tutn over 10
the city by January lst SUMO seventy
eight thousand dollars. This IS a pretty
good showing when you taRe into consii.
GRAFTON the large amount Of money they
have expended for permanent Improve
mente. There Is somGwaat Of Il how'd
going up now from propsrty owners. hB.
cause their water rents Mt thor rssid e. ccs
hayA bean ralssI u more This year than
formerly The Water department saya
that they want The psOpie to take out tho
hoppers or tile way they ure now flushed
ana put In an overhead pu / OF somgthlng
that will not waste 50 much water. In
other words they have IEslltuted boy.
colt against tho hopper by raising the
Rates for the.r use from :. 10 81 per ear
We can't even see tho nee salty FOR tn.4
Increase. TAe only way 10 overcome th,
matter Is TO have the water with tnem
disconnected thereby eilastng o saving
CT s5 his year Oh your water rent. il
eieryDody having these hpppsrs 10 Will
take taem uut or 5t-Goanecs tho city
will lose money instead OF increasing
their revenue. Tasre Ia no reason tina.
tao Water Department should not be
condu 3ted III the inte, eats OF tho taxpay
ers of our city. lower water rents should
'G.vsa when the department is moro
than sa sustaining Instead OF increasing
the rates. The plant belongs TO tho PEG
pie AM II shouIl be run u tEeir interests
L, ere 10 no nee salty Tor the proposed
crease Ia the water ronts at tho first OIL
the year by the Water d ,parlineut These
are not the times tor Increases, unt
business retranchmeut shoaid 10 til,
order nf the day III all commissions which
Wilmington and its taxpayers arc cufsec
with. Wilmington Is commission
governed city with vengeance. The
hang Ike an octupus on the necks of or
taxpayers Down with the commissions
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-14

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
Ali Hp trains Illuminated with PIntsch
STw roR s & wssh-d.sSsgsss, : :s5 :s ssS
ri 81 Y u R: m sundays. :, ;ses. saa
P 5EiH < hi FIJI, 1 yEfiW'ENTY; EoTRTH
Weekdays. ss9s 5,s5, 80. '7so. 'L4S ,ss9.
1s.iS. .l5s .2.so, 'sOs. as. Ass. $50, $50.
A san SaG ~ .aos p 7i5, SEQ, $40, Ills
a. M; lalo, 2.2O '30s 4.55. $40. $50. '7.s2.
Ri fH'rEAbhH L s TEEHEEH AND
Weekdays, 'S.os '7So. $3.50. '1o.s5
"a s IN; aysa .slos ? M .1.a5 a. M; r.oa.
Z cRR,ESsirER. weekdays. sos. 655. $40.
i3aS Il. .is Is. as. as. ' 80, iV ssS. .s,
=. SHHs4 u n S s. Tx g 81. s
Al ATI sg II CRY 4 T. weekdays. .7so a.
M; .122i; 'ld9 1905 p m. Sundays 7.i
c * IRY. " weekdays, GO a. M; $50
p. M sunda Iy 5s 81 ss;onTq1Np
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
~ .C2 B. SIS !. !, j 81 q a. 4 M; ~ ' aOs
Sundays. :429. Lo2s .S.is m; 'ls.6S, '2.o',
SO sA IF .Se as ASBB Way STATIONS.
y NlE ! Del 40, jog .s4s, :1ios q.
! i.S = s.os, s5.s5, 7.s5. $50. SIS p, IN.
PIfTsBURG. week-aays, SIS, a; M;
G1NeiNN Il g ana d ST. LoGlg .ia5 Sa ahd
'S NE h % oR SIi5gi and MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, ''6.13 p. m. week.
s seys Waahngion to Memphis aga
N sTN ef5fsYSi ACCOMMODATION. 7.oa
a m; 3es, 7;Sl p. m. daily. lilo p. m. daily
sN ff{ASNSb5ENBERa ACCOMMODATION.
4 TRafks iI GGA 3 MARReET II STREET
For New york. Weekdays. sis p. m.
| Sundays -515 p. m.
For Philadelphia. weekdays, '725 a. m
12;29, 20. 500, q AS q +. m. Sun.
For PltlsburE and Chicago. daily.
For f. p Baltimore, week-days. $50 a. m:
For La q ,a ID and way stations week
E E6S wEI ,l ASP sHEsTNuT sTREETs'
n !, y :il5 ;sso J. s$ i
IS sSpdayss; so .s.l', q n;s q a. M 4,
.s23, 1910 and ls5 p m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTwELrTH
/ AND MARKET STREETS1
| Weekdays, %. 20, s7.55, st016 am; % 10
'7,27 y. IN. Sundays, ego, '755 a. M; II
| y. m
| Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than via
| any other line.
| C. o. SCULL. General Passenger Agent
| r. Il, CAMPBELL. General Manager
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-14

The press is powerful when used In the
right way and for tho peorle's good. the
iatsst spasmotle reform movement is the
arresifng Of butchers and provision
dealers on King and Madison street, FOR
displaying their meats on benches In front
Of their places OF business. They have
been arrested BY tho detectives aud held
~ Magistrate bailey III the sum CT s2e0
for trial at The upper court They have
empioyed Mr. II. Ward to defend them.
IT w~rks a great hardship to these dealers
as they have to take out u state iicenae 10.
do business, the same W. all other mer.
chants.
II IN claimed that they have the came
rights and privlieges.. the same as any
other business euioys. A huckster is
allowed the right 10 display Els Iroducs
along the building limo. over four feat ont.
nothing Is said or done to him. but the
butchers according 10 somo of ON busi.
ness men havv no st,eh privlleee of exnos.
ing their meats for sule. Az We have con-
tended before IL Is right aud proper 10
drive the shtnners Oft of The s,sssts. Maka
them rent stalis or storpa ve hava m
eass In po.ut of n dealer In buttae. egrs
poultry and meata dains b,sinsas IN
King street. who rents n building 10 feat
by 05 feet deem. two storles high and am.
ploys four persona besides himself 10 Mt.
tend 10 his busjnes=. Vat he wna subiac,
to arrest and made To- oppear before Mag.
istrate Dulev and rive hail Tor bis annear.
anee at ths upper court or submit 10 NJ
fine Of ESQ ana COST. What f,rP Becuuse
he was coprue,.nu his. bnstnesa ma Ia
atwavs had for TN, mast itf,c.n xsars
We saw uraIn Ia e riunt that his mar-
chant should be subject to arrest aud
brought before n Magistrate liku a orlnl.
nulf We can't see any iustice In such mr.
restt II men ara violating In. law. then
hayo warrants sworn out for the arrest o I
those particular men, but do not pull
avsryboJy in tho e,ap-net Thss, mar
chants who are not shiunera aay they la va
tn, RICH, to EXPOSE their meats In front of
their places of business and thew are IN or,
than ready and waiting for the uppcr
court TO pass upop the matter. All they
want ia Justice. Thew surely have sop,e
rights and prlyileeus for ina money th,y
mas - ,ha c,,,, -, $50. 30. a., -, 49,,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-14
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
In Effect November II, 1896.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
Sc SoF az Phl as as s SsP gs i5 ios
zig, rs; Is, 5S5i s.GS. snd S;ls
For Chester SIeeSSPressl. III, 40. go 7s2,
Accommodation. 800. 200, sos. 1913, 112s
a. m; i2sS, rs, $40 SIS. 20 and 1875 pm.
$50 as. 1905 n.45, am; '12.1e, i37, sos.
Sn 5.O4, $40. 5.56. 7.O7. 9.i2 and i0,s, D. m.
For Boston without change, lo.l6 a. m.
For the Sonth-southern Railway Ex-
press, ~ p. m. sleepers to Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokin. 60
For or Newark aS al Center and intermediate
stations. 73s a. m. and 6.Ss p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 43S, s0l, 9.ll.
R 1oss Saa iiSC o. a. sGs i29S lsts mi Ia
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
2.s7, A43, SOS and D-5f p. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. for
1 Mam is a. mex isos . Ia IA e. 81
3.i6. 4.oi, Al. G.os. s 30. h59, ei7' 6,55. 74O,
lilo 1L1G p, m; and 100 night, ,o,.
m. La, sos. 4os. 4.s7. 6.22. SIS i0.03. and
LOO '. III SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress) l.57. s,55. 40.
$50 So. s4S 100. ii.46 a. m. Isl sos.
so ssS n IL, 'os o6 ana ~ !. p
For Chester texpress i.5i. 40. $50 SIS.
lo.O5, LIS, a. m, 1.51, SOS. 5.oi. 5.56, 1oI'
decentralization con 200. $40 a m, lslO.
IF For r'g New York. LIZ. IS. 40. 100. $50.
~ 49, y n45 d E. N M g. is; 49, 49, S.Oi'
oI For "a Roston an at tRos change 55s
press. IA p. M, sleepers to Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokin. as
a. m: and 5.l5 p; m.
10 "a a. nor 1s a ls4s' 15S "a ..so5, III
Baltimore and intermediate stations
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, fol
| Wilmington (expressl. $50, 100. 1l,2s am
l2cs, LIZ. Al, sos 80, 100, 49, lilo. lit
= Ac s;i s.55. si2. 1895 a. m.
1880. 2.O5. 6.IO. S.as. 1908. and lbs p. m.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
| For New Castle. ia. Ills a; M. 20
Express for Dover Harrington ant
| Delmar. s.i3. n,0s a. M, Al p. m, ant
For Harrington and way stations only
| Express for wyoming. $50 p. m.
comfort; and NorfOik. lbs a. m. am
i1'Oi h'Sn' SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle. s.51 y. m. and 12.1
night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfor
and Norfolk. 12.ol night.
ominR, F eiten' ftsrri ay9 RriaEevtis
/ Seaford, Laurel. and Delmar, 1901 night
c9 Congressional Limited EXPIRES
| trains, composed entirely of Puiimal
| Vestibula Parior and Dining Cars. NJ
extra fare other than the usual Puiimai
% Lirnited express trains. compose,
Of Pullman Vestfhule Parlor Cars. veH
| ubule Passenger Coaches, and Dtninl
! Car. No extra fare.
4 For further Information passengers ar
i ton,
8. NJ. PROVOST. JR. WOOD,
4 General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-14
Another ParaIyzIng
Blow to High.
Prices.


Won't be enough to 90
around. Less than a thousand
Of them. First come, first ser
we'd. Bright brand new
some still in the hands of the
workers. All Wool Storm
Coats worth $1,000 for wear
and comfort. s
This lot as long as it lasts
and can't be very long $3.50
This lot as long as it lasts
and can't be very long 81. 90.
Mark YOU, one of our own
make All Wool Storm Coats
$3.50.
Mark you, ono of our make
ALI Wool Storm Coats--$7. 90.
Plenty of other Lots, $500
full of warmth and comfort.
$500 for Great, Warm VI.
ster Overcoats. They'll go by
hundreds to-day. Just the Coat
you need for winter blasts.
Great Overcoat and Suit sell.
ing these days. The cut in
prices has become known the
town over. North, South, East
and West have heard OF the
great values. Our friends from
tile country are after their share
of Bargains.
Never in the history of
clothes selling have our prices
touched where they are now.
The s32 Finest Kersey Over.
coats are 500
The $2OsFine Kersey Over.
coats are $12.
The SIG Suits, All Wool,
are S..
The $40 Suits are SO. The
$25 Best Dress Suits, Sl5.
Thousands Atwood Suits,
unmatchable in quality and
price, $500.
Thousands All-Wool Suits,
unmatchable in quality and
price, IS. 90.
Thousands All. Wool Over
coats, unmatchable in quality
and price, $500.
Thousands All. Wool Over.
coats, unmatchable in quality
and price, $500.
Hundreds Storm listers,
$500 and $3.50.
Great Bargains in Boys Suits
and Oyercoats--Complete out
fit, $3.50.
Yes, prices cut in Boys
Clothes, the finest, $3.50 and
! $14.00 Suits, now $1,000.
Yes, prices cut in Boys
Clothes, the finest, $1,000 and
1920 Suits, now 500.
Short Trousers Suits way un.
der price, $500 to 5000
| 5000 to 81. 10.
On the purchase of $500
worth, we pay railroad excur-
sion fare from Wilmington to
Philadelphia and return.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-14

The way In be comfortable and make
others happy around you 10 to have your
home we'll heated during the cold weather
and keep good fires.
Order your coal and wood from II. T..
Sergeant. 0fIice 7th and kinR streats.
yard l06 Maryiand avenue. Phone b4K
xsrhiekor wood for open Crates.
e.ss Large Pea Cual for famtly lse-
Coal oil under cover and we'll screened.
22t0 lbs to the ton.
Pine or oak klndling wood split ready
for use.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-14

II lie regarded as certain that Ambassa-
dor Bayard will ba csnsured by the
House. It Is aiso recorded as cerRin
that no will mot DO recalled. Whesherhe
remsins until his saccessor IN chosen or
re,ircs his . ion,ls In 'yashlagton say that
they do not expect that he will return to
the United States. except gu visit.