davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
Visit TO st. Agathn's Art School on
Exchange Street.


I had occasion to go, not long since,
to st. Agatha's convent on Exchange
street opposite the capitol, and to my
surprise 1 found the most complete art
school l have ever seen in the West,
says a contributor to the Northwest
ern Chronicle. The house is branch
of st. Joseph's academy, but confined
only to the teaching of music, drawing
and painting. The convent itself is
charming enough to make one want to
linger, as it is full Of the most eX-
Quisite paintings, the work of the sis
ters and their pupils, as we'll as dainty
bits of china and bric-a-brac also done
in the school. The paintings, many of
them, would do honor to the Paris
salon, so wonderful are they in color,
technique and detail; the sisters paint
on satin, canvas, velour, china, and
noticed a beautifully decorated chair
which was upholstered in broadciOth,
the work being rather an experiment,
and very successful one. The flower
pieces are particularly noticeable, and
one almost imagines the rooms are
filled with the scent Of the perfectly
painted roses, VioletS, lilacS and carna-
tions. The sisters have a large school,
and yet could accommodate many
more pupils; they have over one hum
dred music scholars and nearly as
many in their drawing and painting
classes. There are fifteen pianos in the
house, and each one is in a charming
little music room, every one of them
bright, sunny, we'll carpeted and pret-
tily furnished, and so great is the at
traction of these rooms that many
of the pupils do their practicing at the
school, as well as coming for their
regular lessons. The sisters have
very long day, beginning to teach at Z
in the morning and keeping it up until
o'clock at night, thus giving many
who are occupied during the day
St. Agatha's convent is truly a delight,
and would more than repay those who
appreciate art and beautiful things;
it seems to me that more should be
known of this really wonderful art
school
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
EVENTS SCHEDULED.

The Swedish society Vega will hold
Forest Lake. A train will leave the
union depot at $3.50 a. m. sharp. All
kinds of races and athletic sports will
be INDUCED in during the day. Good
snusic will be in attendance, and sing
ing by the Vega society. Tickets can
be had of the members Of the society;
also will be on sale at depot in the
morning, at 65 cents for the round
trip. good time is expected.
The ladies of Mount Zion Temple will
give an entertainment and hop Thurs
day evening, June 6, at the Standard
club. Refreshments will be served in
the dining room after the programme,
which will be an excellent one. has
been rendered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

garded as a safe and conservative
business man by his associates
Here is a strange change. An artist
who was rapidly building up a COM
petence at portrait work, closed his
studio one day without warning to his
friends, and took up the business of
training race horses. He was a Ken
tuckian by birth, and had been reared
in the thoroughbred section of the
state. Thousands of dollars had been
spent upon his education by foreign
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. George Powers and daughter, of
ST. Paul, who are with the Wilbur
opera company in Buffalo, spent last
Sunday down at Niagara Falls with
the company.
The officers and members of the Cen
trail Social club left this morning for
Four Lake'=, where they intend to fish
for the day.
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. O'Brien returned
home today from Philadelphia, where
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
ORNAMENTAL MOLD CROCHET

1t Is Popular for Decorative Pur-
poses-DirectiOns for Making
Cushion.
Mold crochet is extensively used for
decorative purposes. 1t is seen in or
namental mats for table or mantel, in
mantel draperies, lambrequins, table
spreads, tides, and in fact, may be
used in such a variety of ways that to
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

And went to Lake h4innetonka to COO,
off. OF coIrGe he took the Great
Northern Trains leave Union Sta
ton AS D. H.. 80 p. M, daily: SIS
a. m, except Sunday, and S:35 a. m.,
Sunday only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

seller of toys He had grown weary
of the excitement Of MS occupation,
and, being q great lsger OF children,
decided to become a dealer in toys.
He had saved enough money at tam
ing lions to be almost independent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

Mems 81 and s. Tan Shoes will bs
sold at SO until gone If you miss
them it is your loss. Narrow square
and Needle Toe. Lowering Shoe Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

Mems 81 and S. Tan Shoes will be
sold at 50 until gone. If you miss
them it is your. loss. Narrow square
and Needle Toe. Lowering Shoe Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

the long parlor, and in few brief ana
impressive words were united for lie
the destillies of these two.
Congratulations were then received,
after which the bride and groom pro
ceeded to the dining room, where the
bride cut the wedding cake.
The bride wore a. charming gown Oh
white silk, veil caught with orange
blossoms and carried q. shower bouquet
of white carnations. The maid of honor
was daintily costumed in white dotted
Swiss, with white satin ribbon, and
carried a bouquet of pink carnations
and sweet fern. The brides going-aWay
gown was of golden brown Illuminated
cloth, with velvet trimmings OF same
color, hat and gloves to match.
The wedding breakfast was served In
the dining room, which was beautifully
decorated with Spanish moss and mag
noliaS, and upon the wide verandas
overlooking the Indian river. Mrs. w.
H. Gleason presided at the table, as
sisted by Misses Gertrude Fee, Susie
Carter, Annie and Jessie Goode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart departed upon the
1890 train amid a shower of rice and
good wishes, and over all shone the
sunshine for the May-time bride.
They will visit Charleston, Washing
ton, New York, thence up the Hudson
and to Niagara. from there to st. Paul
where they will be at home at the
Premier.
MI. Hart is connected WIFI IHe EIl-
son Electric Light company, of ST.
Paul. and is a gentleman of excellent
social and business standing.
3
The marriage Of Miss Arrie E. En-
erson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Emerson, of Cherokee avenue, and
Louis f. Newton was celebrated Tues
day evening last at the home of the
bride. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. B. Millard,- and was wit
messed by a large number of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton are at home at
266 East Robie street.
> =
The marriage of Miss Una Isabella
Zimmerman and Charles Sumner Pet
tee will occur Wednesday evening next
at o'clock at the home of the bride,
702 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

The marriage of Miss Una Isabella
Zimmerman and Charles Sumner Pet
tee will occur Wednesday evening next
at o'clock at the home of the bride,
702 East Seventh street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

Of interest save relish for the new American IS.
called in London the new Yankees Ihey were
subscribed many times over In England anu
Paris came in to bid TO some extent. the "ho'-
cate say that the classes abroad likely 10 TAX
United States Government issue are not lhs
class apt 10 hold our railway securities theIt
fore Messrs Belmont and Morgan do not loon
for sale of old bonds and stocks to get goin s "
buy new g. Money rates in London were sth.
We have received the following:
Messrs J. g. w. Seligman IL Co. ana the NV
York security and Trust Company. having as
posed Of 81 900, 900 OF the Chicago SANITARY liz
trct Az per cent bonds now oHer Inc re,ls'i''',?
80 600 900 for public subscription. Inc nonus VI
fered for sale direct lien on all me Pr"p
erty in the Chicago Sanitary District wnlcn Oot
ers an area Of lS5 square miles. taxing III PA,
cally the whole city Of Chicago WIN loity ;,
square miles of Cook County outside me c'.H
limits and are a direct tax upon all the properly
within the district These taxes are levlen anu
collected In the same manner as STATE ana t.,
taxes TO secure the payment or prlnCipai anu ~
terest when due. The Supreme Court oi IN"
State Of Illinois has affirmed the vaiidity ana "
gaty of these bonds. Al the prices onered fo'
the average maturity Of ten and one-haif years
the bonds will net the investor about 40 per cent
The subscription lists will open on TUESDAY rep
ruary &C. and close on Wednesday. February 70
at 3 d. NJ or earlier II so decided.
Messrs Rnlston & Bass announce that at the
instance o. the holders OF IA large amount or the
securities of tho Green Bay Winona ana ~. iaui
Railroad COMPANY. they have been asked 10 FORM
a nlan n unite the security holders Tor the pro-
lection of their interests. They request sucn ~
send their names. addresses and amount oil tneir
holdings and state that meeting OF 'he seI ,i
tv.hoders will he held at an early date, Of which
notice will he given hereafter.
THE WEEKLY RANGE.
The following is the usual table giving the num-
her Of shares sold Of all stocks the highest low
sst and final prices of the week, together win the
final prices Of week ago. prefixed by the average
price Of February "A. 1894:
RAILWAY STOCKS.
RAILWAY STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
up from information furnished by the busiest
10,

Foreign exchanges were closely watched. for 1t
was believed that the syndicate must show its
hand in controlling rates If the syndicate did
sell exchange however. the fact was not estab-
lished. More probably its managers rested in
confidence or the written agreement which binds
the speculative houses in this branch not to snip
gold for some months. Rates were firm early In
the week, but dulness reigned. On "Wednesday
a certain house reported to be selling ex-
change on account Of the syndicate. and rates
fell off slightly: but on Thursday there was
rally Friday was holiday. The sterling rates
for the week are shown by the following tap'e
from The Financial Chronicle:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
financial.
Mexican National Railroad Company.
NOTICE.

NEW YORK. February H. 1875.
fr ac.ardsr.r with certain Voting Trust agreement
aa,el september Isi iNs, q which the Farmers Loan
ans rs. osnpanv Voting Trustee general meeting
Z tn~ fr.t norsnso and second mortgage and bond
holders u the Ms-.au National Railroad Company viii
nslI a. u a,lotk ii nIa3. March - 1913 AZ
90. OH. of 100 Company Wall street Ne~-Nofk for
.s puf 80 % nominating eight directors 10 De elected at
ihc annual merilng = ih~ company.
r,A. for the re.,trAs - nfst mortgage AMI second
ulor'gar. AMI bonds and for The transfer Thereof
VIII Ci.s.d oo,e ~ business saturday. March 2ni
and remain ,,-eI ,n'l nna adjournment ~ meeting.
Oh. right toie bonds registered 20 The ori'r ~
say ieon ma, BE- exercised b., the registered owner In
.ririr ir
holder - ans bond bands pay able 90 bearer
nsy ~scr,i-e ire 1ghi thereon production
tl'f~.f af 900, moeiin.
3,elsis of .n-re:sfcfe bonds hy having the SANE
.t a. provided th- Nping Trust Agreement o. tae
S'ts,tly the Company. Nall street. Newlurk OF hy
M,ssss Asihsron 60. so. Lombard street. London.
g. Listing agents NOT than nftr'n dhts before me
ting may exercise the rght 20 vote on the BINDS -
li-ied. 90 person or D. ps.N,.
ANpREW ANDERSON tr.
SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
financial Gleetlcns.
ELECTION NOTICE.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.

ELECTION NOTICE. -
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAiLWbm ".
Newly ork. January IS, 1899
Y '7ICE is hereby given that the annual meet
~ ing OF the stockholders - the Missouri fs s
Railway Company Will be held IN the Companys once,
IN the CITY of ST. Louis Missouri on Tussday , me
18th day of March. 1895. at 9R O'Clock A. ~ o' Wy
e.econ Il thirteen Directors Tor the ensuing year na
for the transaction Of any other business 'ha' MAY
come before said meeting. - ii, l.. ri, =,
The annual meeting .: the DirectoI. WIZ De NEG a.
the same Office on Wednesday the 18th day OF "h'c"'
1900 O'Clock noon 80 !, ,,o, =, Friday
The stock transfer books will be closed on rraaC
Feb ls; 1895 a, 900 o'clock p n and reopened Oh
Thursday March 18th Sas at ion epeA prcsssnt
A. H. CkLEF. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

Accrued interest 10 "" dIA''' AZ ''' pm
AT WHICH PRICES FOR THE AVERAGE
MATURITY THEY NET INVESTORS ABOUT 4-iO
FER CENT.
Subscription lss viii be- opened simultaneously at the
banking Offices o. the unders gned AT 1890 A. M on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th. and the subscription
lists VIII be closed On WEDNESDAY,. FEBktAkf
9th. Il T. ~. earlier II - decided The right Is
reserved any subscription to allot smaller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

Totals 4s"Cl31p $3.50 100 s''26 900 52s $50 800
The bank exchanges OF the New-Yor Clearing
House and the stock sold at the New York Stock
Exchange last week and for same week OF
the preceding uvo years compare as follows:
Feb %. 81 Feb a. 81 Feb 23 ~,
Exchanges 800 1887 3i4 O6G $3.50 2bl
NJ" shares sold go. 1850 10, 573.9al 5765si
THE MONETARY SITUATION
good many big lenders had their money tied
up last week, awaiting the announcement OF the
pond allotments. This OF course affected rates
and would have had better effect II demand
mad no. been so light. Call money was at / to
per cent most loans being made lower than per
cent Dealers IN choice commercial paper report
more buyers at the advance rates, but no larger
ss1ppiy; and time money brokers complained OF
S%~s,nese and downward tendency In quotations
Sas tol!owlng table shows the current rates dur
3oRS f31ll AYalaes4 6AXA Of ths. week MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
PROPOSALS FOR S3,26J,oSI 10 GUILD
! BONDS AND STOCKS or THE CITY
OF NETWORK.
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
TNEtT-TOEs ADMINISTRATORS. GU RplANS.. AND
DIFFERS iIoLplNG TRUST FUNDS ARE
AUTH lRTZED ny LAW TO INVEST
~ THESE BONDS

INTEREST THREE PER CENT. PER ANNuM
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE E.EiNED BN THE
COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW-fohh, a. ~
Office No 30 Broadway. In the ciy OF New f9Ih, 1ni
Tuesdny. the 18th day Of February 1892 at o'clock
L. NJ for the whole part OF the loloWinS '1sP'p"
Registered bonds and stocks Of the city OF Ne" iok
the principal and Interest PAYABLE IN goih com OF ur
United States OF OF the present standard OF
Si'SsS 600 "CONSOIrDATED STOCK OF THE CITY Oh,
NEW YORK. for various public purposet ne principal
payable on the 81 November IN the year lo.p
500. UO CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF TIE CIT of
NEW-YORK." for the construction OF toiisais HOOK
Park and or In ACQUIRING the anis th.te
o the principal payable on the FIRST day OF november
In the 1914 .. .-o,.,. ,, .r,,r c,rv ~,
NEwYORK known ms Dock Bonds OF ne ci,y ~ New
Der in the he ,esr i5as -, .,,,r. r,, -.
500 900 CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE CITY OF
xL;xv YORK. Known n. Additional 'roton Water Stock
~ III. CRY OF New YORK; the principal payable on tho
first dav OF November In the year iei4 .,.. -
$50 sII II CONSOLIDATED STOCK or The CITY OF
apaI pa, able on the day OF November in the
xf7s ", IA CONSOLIDATED STOCK or THE CITY OF
St.w y6pE known rs "Ci'y improvement Stock" the
nrlnclpal pay able tho first day Of November in the
year 1918 - 1900. Il. . ..,., ,
endorsed :Prposas for Bonds az the corporation OF the
90, - xev york and each proposal should be enclosed
In second envelope addressed 10 the Comptroller OF the
New YORK. an.
For rull Information see ttly RECORD
'' '"' ' AsHbf!. y FITCH. COMPTROLLER.
CITY of Sew-yors. Finance Department. comptrolsrs
Once Fob rs. 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25


Ioni. 'ch y. p Mons H. loi.i Tor both money
and account. Canadian iaclc ~. Erie. rs, 90
s..nnI e0nsa'. 80 Illinois Central SS, Meycan ordi-
nary iGt- :, Paul common d.. New-York Central.
ins rsnn-si ants. Eendng .. Mexican Central new
Z per cent bonds - Louisville AMI nashville "p'.
,.eai-of ON mon o.. Money. I Paris nllc@s
quote per n3 francs - cenfimes Tor the
~ / ~ Tie amount o., bullion Withdrawn from the
Hnni ~ England balance today rs t2"pJQ Paris AL
dos qu0ie rer cent sfnes 1903 francs 20 oenn1cs
fr account and exchange on London AZ % francs
"a, cent.nes ~ ,h~ckf
g.rlln F.b - change On r.lni0a - mark isis
flaming. iur sight and - marks - pfennlngs FOR
n 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
Rusiuesa Tbaures.

MON sAIFA money maker: wholesale and retail lum-
her bisiness established 1874: annual sales nfteen
million feet and rail facilities; planning mill ana
ar, Kiln capital required Twenty Ave 70 Fifty Thousand
Dollar. W ARTHUR. Postorice BOX 49, Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25


INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY isT AND JULY ISL
AVERAGE MATURITY. 1@s YEARS.
THE SANITARY DISTRICT Chicago is dis
tnct Municipal Corporation. created By an ACT Oh the
Illinois Legislatu . for Sanitary Purposes.
THESE BONDS are a direct lien on all the properly
IN the Chicago Sanitary District which covers an area
Of IS, square miles taking practically the whole OF
the CITY OF CHICAGO with forty three square miles
Of Cook Coun'v outside Of the city limits
A DIRECT TAN upon all the property within the
District levied and collected in the same/manner as
State County taxes to secure the payment OF prih
cpnl and when due
Financial statement.
The following figures furnished by the officials OF
the Sanitary District:
ACTUAL VALUE Or PROPERTY CEsTI- 60 200 ooo can
As Nh2TF oN FArs : HfYN or XcT6HI ..
ro SAIL : bEhT this issrn INcLUDE% iiSS00oo
POPULATION ...........''...'''''''.. 'i."o'""
ma,sy as follows thc figures fo chicaso include the
CITY. County. and Sanitary District indebtedness) NM.
CH;G.G1 s as SSI HMHXS%aHTMf :'SS
THE CONSTITUTIONAL LIMIT Of debt Of the
Chicago Sanitary District is . per cent OF the assessed
valuation. -
the United States with the single exception Oh
County
The SUPREME COURT Of the state OF
Ulinois has affirmed the leGnhty m"
validity of the bonds.
T,:U LEGALITY Of this issue has been affirmed BY
the eminent Law firm oi HORNBLo"ER. bfhNE q
TAYLOR a copy I whose opinion may be had at our
Office -
HAVING DISPOSED or HALF OF THESE BONDS
sI-F,sC RIPrIONs ARE INVITED FOR THE REMAiN-
ING s. 900 900, CONSISTING OF 100000 EACH Of
THE DIFFERENT MATURITIEs AT THE FOLLOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
financial.
100000
CHICAGO DRAINAGE
a . Bonds.
ISSUED BY THE
SANITARY DISTRICT OF CHICAGO, DATED
FEB. l. 1895.
COupOn Bonds Denomination 81 ,OOO.

Principal may be registered II desired
INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY 1sT AND JULY ISL
AVERAGE MATURITY, loia YEARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
Sales bn Anflion.

an MAY 18th. 1885, there will be sold AT auc.
~ ton In Santiago. Chill fifteen Nitrate Fields and
Nitrate Beds belonging the Government and situated
in the Province of Tarapaca For further Information APP
Div 10 Consul Genera. ~ Chill In Newyork the
Consuls In Philadelphia and Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
{ ost ano fcrno.

7 OsT.-Bankbook No 27i. LOO. Dry Dock Savings
IL Rank AM person having claims upon said book Ia
Gale rpon IN present TIE sa.as bank within
thirty the said book will be declared cancelled
and extnyJshed. and new issued In lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

Aetna, each bal s4s 1913 s69 a5S Se Inc s2i 2ss Az
The Treasury is short on its slO0.Woooo IN goio
reserye 500 221 375. 1t was so on THURSDAY msnt
iost The conditions Of which day are reflected in
his statement The announcement, however. is
that So 327 900 was received YESTERDAY on account
Of the bond syndicate. Such being the case the
nat cold should be at least s73,10j625
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

BROOkLYS
WHARF AND WAREHOUSE co.
VIII occupy Offices on FIRST floor Of the
NOREIs BUILDING,
nRuAD AND BEAVER STREETS,
on aud after
lATUaDAY, FEBRUARY 70, 1893.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10

Richard F. Shannon, one of our aged
citizens, died last Friday night about
mid night from an attack Of ~erysypelas
on his face, which went to his brain.
He had been sick about two weeks and
confined to his house about nine days.
He was buried Tuesday afternoon in
Emmanuel cemetery, from the resi-
dence Of his son Geo. d. Shannon. lie
was a sail maker by trade and has liv-
ed off and on at Penn's Grove, for
eight or ten years. During the palmy
days of shipping just after the war Mr..
Shannon had a fortune of several hun
dred thousand dollars and he exercised
the free hand of friendship to many
who afterwards gained business success.
When Wanamaker s. Brown were in
need of financial help in starting bust.
ness at 9th & Market, Philadelphia,
Mr.. Shannon was one Of their endorsers
to give them credit and standing among
financiers. Like many others who had
their fortunes in vessel property, oil
lands, &C., when prices fell, Mr.. Shan.
non was among Of those who met a
black Friday.
He was a very quiet, reserved citizen
but genial to those who knew him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10
susaIsE.

The choir Of Emr anuel Church and
the members of Mrs. D. " Denny's
Sunday School class gave the newly
married members, Mr.. and Mrs, Gil.
bert F. Compton u surprise on Thurs.
day evening. A handsome rattan rock
ing chair and a beautiful rug were pre-.
scented to the bride and groom. Re-
freshments were served, a pleasant soc.
ial was enjoyed and the best wishes left
for the young couple.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs. b.
W. q. McIntire, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
S. Flanagan, Mr.. and Mrs. Linford
Hurff, Mrs. Debbie Hillman, Mrs. H.
E. Crompton, Mrs. Maggie Fish and
son, Mrs. Abble Munyan, Mrs. c. S.
Rogers, Misses Emma Fenimore, Reba
Cunningham, Verna Shape and Sarah
Rogers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10
WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA, MAY 8, 1895
Cotton Dress Stuffs

Counters thronged scissors
capering like mad. Told about
'em Monday people com,
menced coming right through
the rain-the charming new
cottons price-lessened just in
the nick OF time for you. A
reduction now is doubly wei
come-you've known such saw
ings only at a seasons fag end.
Cheap cottons and exclusive
cottons. A hint of the best
sorts:
200 styles Indian Dimity, 2jc.
Printed %Brilliantine, 2jc.
20 styles printed sclEfgured Piquc, 2Oc.
'Broche Batiste, 50 styles, 3je.
French C0kt0NS.
100 styles Organizes at 25c.
80 styles printed Mousseline ii, Soc.
% styles Dotted Swiss, SOC.
80 etyles printed Piques, SOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10

1t is said the appointment OF Joseph
A. Robbins as Fish Warden was due TO
the influence of Senator Samuel Hoh-
man, of Atlantic County AS Senator
Hoffman came from good democratic
stock in Salem county, he still retains
a fellow feeling in that line
The steamer Thomas Clyde was TAX
en- out of the dry-dock at the shipyard
of the Harlan & IIollingsworth 20.
Wilmington, Wednesday morning and
the Columbia was Immediately put in
her place, Both boats are being repair
ed at the shipyaId for their summer
work.
The members of Bethel M. p. Church
will hold a festival and free entertain
ment in Odd Fellows Hall, OH Satur'
day evening, 18th.
The Republicans in Wilmington had
q merry war last Saturday between the
Higgins and Addicks factions in NOM
mating a candidate for Mayor. Jacob
H.. Lewis, the Higgins candidate was
nominated over S. H. Baynard the Ad-
dicks candidate. Many Republicans
are dissatisfied with Lewis nomination.
The Democrats have nominated a
strong ticket wit DR.. w. r. Jefferis at
the head for Mayor.
+ Go to DR.. Moore's for fine pansies
and hyacinths now in bloom and all
kinds of bedded plants.
The Wilmington 6 Northern tugboat
Oriole, which was burned 10 the waters
edge at New Castle last October, made
its appearance on the Delaware river
last Saturday and looked like a new
boat. Immediately after the fire the
hull, for that is about all that was left,
was towed to the shipyards of the Pus-
sey & Jones Co., Wilmington, and from
that small portion the boat was recon
structed.
Pure milk delivered daily in any part
of the town at sc per quart till Nov. ].
Z. E. Smith q Sons. y
Every one should know, if they don't
that Hiram Yerger, tho we'll known
picture dealer has removed his business
from 419 Market and Shipley SITS. to
his new store II E. 3rd ST., opposite
Bradford's paint store, Wilmington.