davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28

Tie sick folks around Ciaym ont nre all
on the mend. At ono time many OF our
citizens were suffering with severe colds.
The doctors are kept very busy attending
to their various patients. They and the
druggists are having a snap of 1t. We
said the other day tnat law shond be
passed prohibiting any physician from
practicing in the country that didn't
carry his medicine with him. This may
seem hard, but when the amount of
trouble it takes to get medicine some.
times. you won't wonder at what the
writer says.
Say. for instance. that you have no con-
veyance and the druggist lives three or
four miles away, and you are In extreme
need OF the medicine, by the time some
Is secured. there are chances OF you being
dead. This is the writer's opinion.
Ambrose y. Ottey Is able to he about the
house once more, though quite lame yet.
He doesn't believe that he Will ever be as
strong again as ne was before that full.
James z. NcComb Is good shot, so
good that when he took trip down to
the Chesapeake Bay cunning for ducks
he secured II gocdly number of them, and
sent four to his sick friend, A. >. Ottey,
who rellshed them very highly and was
thankful to him for ms kindness.
Mr.. l.. A. Van Trump, who lived among
us for quite while. has moved back TO
Wilmington, his former nome.
Mr.. L. ID. Brown has moved where Van
Trump moved from. In Claymont.
John II. Anderson our enter prsng
butcher. has moved from Holly Oak to
Riycrvew
Newton Foster has sold out HE farming
utensis ami gait the farming business.
Joel Cloud has moved from the old
homestead, to tho furm near Practical
Farmer, on the farm formerly belonging
to his father.
Elwood jackson of Wilmington, bas
taken up his former home here for the
coming summer. tho Armstrong property
Hiss Caroline Hem phil OF Brandy WINE
spent several days here. and While here
made several friends.
Miss Alice Goodley OF South Chester
spent Sunday last in visiting her aunt,
Mira, a. s. Ottey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28
DEATHS.

MlRPilEf On March 18th, 1895 Alfred ID .
Mutphey, in bis I'D year.
Relatives ana FRIENDS are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residences, liz Iran
dowine Hundred. Oh saturday. Both instant
terry.
BLlSs-un March n. 1895. Marlu, wife of
Chh5. NJ. Bliss, aged ja years.
FkhME--on the s6thins;. George W frame
In the G.uh year OF us age
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited to attend his tuuc'al from his late rpsi.
denee. Newport. Del, II thurs lay afternoon,
at so'clGck. Services at tho house. lnterment
nj 81, Jnlnes cemetery. Newport, Del.
ATWEIlr-hn March 70. isJl Leonard At
well, aged ~ yptts
ltclnIivrs nnd friends are Invited to attend
his iuneras iron the residence OF his spn.in-
law, Janos II, Lleager No, $40 French street
on saturday afternoon uta O'Clock, Inter-
mcnt at st Peters Cemetery.
PlMBEkIpN .On March e, 1906. Eliza wild
uw OF John Ptmber,on.
Relatives anu fricn Is are invited TO attend
me funeral from her late residence. Newark
Del, liufs dnv. HhTh inst at 10 u'clocl. a. IN,
lnt"finent al kimbleNile.
FON-tlu ,in rch -, 1875. j. Morton son of
James {. and Aiils foN aged ; months.
Reli'tivea aud friends are invited to attend
No. lune last Eleventh street, on fnu rsday
a. 81 noon az ia o'clock. lutermont at ldycr-
WOW Cemetery,
Melt GII-SuddruIy ON March ~. ls05 mad
~ wears.
Relatives AMI friends, also DUPONT Post.
No, : u. ). h.aic invited 10 attend the funer.
al from MS iatd Residence ). J.. corner Eighth
aud hurcl, on Friday afternoon. Al
octoclt, services Al ull SwGdc,' Cnusch In
term6 Mt Rt otdSMede4' Cemetery.
SMITH In this city NIurun asth. 1854 lydia
Of her aye,
Rclatves and frionds Of the family arc re-
Hr"rtIuiS invited to attend the funcrui from
ihr residence OF her husband 40 Madison
street. on Sindhf afternoon, at O'Clock.
ihtrrintn nj al isombhtdy cemetery.
AI.HI \ ~ T..t..,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28
Every day we hear
the story

How is it possible you can sell
your clothes so much less than
other storess It's very easily
accounted for.
Ii other stores engaged the
production of the mills (hun.
dreds of thousands of yards at
a time), paid down the Spot
Cash as soon as the goods are
delivered -
If they had hundred or more
cutters constantly engaged pro.
viding for thousands of makers
and sewers
If they bought only the most
reliable cloths
If they required the best
workmanship and paid prices
to warrant only the good
If they cut off all intermedi.
ate profits, leaving but the one
the manufactured
Last Of all, if they are will
ing to sell at the small margin
of profit that we do
Then, and not until then,
could they begin to compete
with our great business.
The same gentleman says
Well, every Clothing store man
is down on you for selling so
low, they tell ME. You can't
make any money and ruin the
trade for everybody else.
Can't help it. We're attend.
ing to our own business, and
the sales grow greater every
day. When we advertise our
goods--half former prices-you
may depend on it.
It's marvellous the goodness
in those Spring Overcoats,
Black Thibet Suits, Black
Worsted Suits, Almost in.
credible, nevertheless the facts.
Atwood and elegant Covert
Oyercoats, IS. 80. Match 'em
for $40 if you can.
Atwood Mems Black Thibet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28
ONE ALARM. nut Two FIRES.



The Fire Department was called out on
a double e-rnud this morning unexpected.
ly. At 10. 10 o'clock all alarm was sounded
from box NJ. %, calling the district en-
gines to blaze in The house OF Eugene
Holt, No. 229 ratnali street, The hremen
found the pinze on tho roof OF the build.
ing and with the aid OF the washington
Comlany's chemical senRine Chief Enxi-
near Walker and first assistant engineer
Sasse had the blaze extlnguished in ten
minutes time.
While the fiiemen wore nt work on tho
roof of the building flames were seen to
leap from tho third story OF the house No.
800 West Second Street. The house 10
only short distance from the Holt resi-.
dence; this fact together with the break.
ing out OF the Tires within such brief
space of time and both being extingulsh.
cd upon one alarm make the Incident one
which has not had q parallel for years.
1he cry of ''ilre" went up again and In
a second engines and carriages were
turned and the run TO the Second street
house mode. Samuel McGee occupies
the house and the DazJ was caused by
an exploding gasoline stove which q
married daughter was illlinR while
lighted.
The young lady was burned slightly
about the faos. had her hhr slnRed. and
Mrs. MeGee also burned about the head.
meal ut the time OF the explosion. The
fire damaged the room TO the extent OF
t.5.
lie fire at Mr.. Hollis residence damag-
ed the building to the extent OF 800 de-
fectivs ilue was the cause. Both properties
are insured. Tho chemical engine extln-
guished both fires
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28
poa.n.. Euphsmi.m..

cannot tell when tho custom arose. but
I know that 10 was customary In Now
England some 90 or 20 yoars ago to an
nounoe q suicide in the list Of deaths by
euphemism-as, "In this city, LIST Inst, A.
b, suddenly" 1t was SO common that, on
eeeing such notice, Any one would un-
derstand ut ohoe that lilo deceased had
taken his own llfe Those were the days
when newspapers understood and respect
ed certain degree of reserve in regard to
personal feeling, whether Of joy or sorrow.
individuals had some privacy.
Another euphemlsm in regard to death
is the phrase "if anything should hap
PEN" Persons speak of making their will,
or making any definite arrangement con-
corning their possessions, lin case any
thing should happen to them" The
phrase is almost invariably used where
death Is hourly expected, certain things
are so be done or certain persons called,
''if anything should happen" meaning
that one thing which is sure to happen
Journal of American Folk Lore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28
Our $3.50 Specials.

90 pairs of Ladies spring heel
lace, square toe ,eXtcnsion sole and
patent tip, at $3.50, should sell at
S2.oo,
90 pairs Of Ladies' Dongola but
tor, opera toe, extension sole, and
patent tip, at sI.5o, positively a
great bargain.
IL pairs OF Ladies' Dongola but
ton in square and opera toe, at
SI.5o, those goods were never sold
before for less than $500, and the
order cannot be duplicated, SO it is
to your interest to call before the
sizes are broken.
AT $500, 81 SO and up, we carry
one OF the finest lines of Ladies
shoes in the city. All styles and
widths
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28


Mn EDiToE. There Is considerable talk
about the creation OF u milk Inspector fer
{ fhis city, sone of which Is very amusing.
: One pal er SPEAKS as follows:
THAT there ia some need for such II
IN ,pector Ia cartlin!y fact. city OIL
cal In convdrsation with an Evening
journal reporter said:
Il have be ~ taking q quart OF milk and
y pint OF crea IN every morning from my
1nilknan. had for some time had sus.
plcions as to The quality OF the milk and
An order to satisfy myself bought laeto.
meter Then | made examinations reach
ing over several weeks. There wasn't
One day wheI the laCteaI uld was up to
standard III Fnct, 80 far below did 1t gen
erally fall. that came to the conclusion
Shat had been paying for my cream
twics. have no doubt thatR good deal
Of the milk that CONES into Wilmington
would 10 batterif there was All Inspector "
Now my opinion of the man who wrote
such Truck I'D the above, II. that IL he vas
TO visit farm Nhere there are cows hi $
greatest anxiety would be TO learn whtc Ii
breed gave buttermtlk. Anyone who
knows anything about cows, Knows that
fheiI mllk wales greatly In quantity and
quality. r n instance. fresh COW will
give u atge quantity OF milk of Il POOR
quality. The milk is also governed in II
great mvnsuFe by tho food weather and
o'her conditions ......
N The milk dbalers OF this city do not Sc.
rtously ohi al 10 the appointment OF n
milk inspector, stlit the pcrsijtenuy with
winch the M tier IS urged gives 1t the p.
pearauca OF being a "iuU" u crowds a
Rnug berth for some chruuic utlics seeker
anu not a. | claimed for tu1 benefit aud
protection OF the peopie 'lha conpeti
fiUa 10 the Iul k business Is so great, that
. man %ho furnishes an Inferior or doc.
Stored" article will soon lind lu5 customers
ARylng him und ua'rnnizlR-, honest deal.
ers who lucillsh tL1 pure stun as 1t oones
fIDm the COW
have ney5r heard Of anyone being poi
eoned or ~ made c by thH milk, as II
d now. ami Has been supplied Tor Years.
and think tNlp mamte. OF the Leg!4la.
ture should tlke the sec Dnd -phsr Thought
before a. a. Ing any more OHiras. either
Inspector nhlectlYrs or comm IatonarS,
for the Tong suNortnE citizens OF Will
mlngton NEruAN NIGRatAS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28
FIFTH EDITION.
Down. March es. 1895.

Down. March es. 1895.
There were two bailots cast to day for
U. s. Senator without any result; the only
difference was that the Higgins men vot.
ed for Richards. The vote was as followss
First ballot-HlRgins Z. Charles Il, Rich.
ards 3, Addicks 8. Massey 4. Ridgely I.
Martin absent 3.
Second ballott-Hlsgins y Richards Q.
Massey 4. Addioks g. Rldgely Z. Martin l.
AbsentS.
Chief of Police Dolan and Clerk Of
Municipal Court Samuel Adams are here
to day to testify before the divorce COM
mlttee. Both gentlemen searched the
records of their departments and will
testify to same in one of the divorce
cases.
City Councllmen Stats and Dannenberg
are hero to-day. .."...
DIR. Tomlinson and lawyers Vim. s. Hll-
les and Lilburne Chandler wore here to.
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28

Sylvester X Malone. OF Philadelphia,
and Miss Nellie Jones were married at
kenuelt Square last evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28

WAsHGNGToN, ID. G.. March 81. 1895 Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel McFadden rendered an
evening party In honor of Miss Maggie
McFaddeu and Mrs John Fry on Tuesday
evening.
Among those present were: Mr., and
Mrs Daniel Mctadden, Mrs. John Fry.
Misses Maggie McFadden, Molle Ia.
Clark. Elsie Stoops, Miss Allwine, the
Misses Allen, leunie Miller. Annie Cum
mings, Katie whalon, Mamie Whalen,
Daisy Maisaclt. Eva Pennington, Mr.. and
Mrs ii. Giles. Mr.. Sneeds. Nessrs. VIM.
Joyce, VIM. Snyder. Vim. Rabbit Henry
Guyer, Warren Talhert, Charles Curtis.
Mr.. Lawrence Mr.. Sullivan. DIR. Cole and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Taihert ami William
Whalen.
The evening was delightfully."- spent In
dancing aud games.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28
FOuRT 4 EDITION


why should young woman seek q
tuslnea5 education" was the subject of
~. Murray's lecture at doldey'e CONNER
Nal College this afternoon at l.30. He
raid la part that Lady Huntington. a
msmber OF une OF England's most note d
families, descendant of royalty. was
xeky much interested in ill that con Germ.
I'd Enaland's welfare. She was especially
ssfpnd OF OWL AMI political affairs. The po-
Iitical arena had special charm for her.
The strife of tong ues attracted her.
i An Incident Id her life will show her
character. In l73S, In the House of Lords,
there was q great debate on Spanish depre-
dations. Lord Huntington taking part,
she intlmAted that she would like to hear
the discussion but was informed that the
House OF Lords would admit 20 one ex.
cspt the eommoners. consequently the
women were excluded.
twithstauding this the women resol
we'd they would hear the debate in spite OF
i men, resolutions or laws With this no bl Q
lady was the Duchess of Queens bury,
Lady Ancaster and others, who went at 0
O'Clock In the morning and placed them
selves at the door OF The House OF Lords.
and Sir william Saunderson Informed
them that the Chancellor had given order
mot to admit them.
They expressed their surprise and ask ed
admission TO lhe galleries. They wers
refused. Lady Huntington said, we
Will come In In spite OF the Chancellor and
the whole house"
The peers resolved to stand them out.
The women remained nine hours before
the door pounding, knocking. kicking
and calling to no effect. A silence was
ordered In halt hour when the Chancei.
Tor ordered the doors open when the wo-
7 men rushed in, pushing everybody aside,
and taking the front seats in The galleries.
SO II ID that through women's persis.
tency almost every door has been opened
for her admission. Goldey's CONNIE rcial
College has always set before woman an
open door and seeks to give her tie best
possible preparation for lifes work.
woman should prepare herself for busl
ness because the age demands 1t, and
woman needs II. When woman shows
her appreciation by her qualifications and
3 success | n almost every line she has
touched. abou two thirds OF all teachers
are women, and the world was never bet
ter taught.
She Is in aim ost all offices of the land.
and they were never b tier conducted
fhan now. She has gone to rauchlng, and
70 equally SUCCESSFUL with man. She has
Become a sea captain aud plow5 the deet
With equal skill. She enters the manu-
"a .turng world, and displays equal skill
with her longer trained brother.
She edits papers, sets type. conducts
8 correspondence. all to her great credit
And there are as many Ieasone 10
:. &oman'e edup ation for business as TO
4 man. Her brain 10 as good der heart as
pure. her hand as sKlllful.
Pure and wholesome is Stoeckles Re
q QOwneQ bOck Beer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28

CONCERT Will DO given ct the Second
Baptist Church. Ninth and Franklin
streets on Wednesday evening, April 8.
by the CoiEate University Glee, Banjo and
Mandolin tlub.
The pilot boat Ebe W. Tunnel arrived
at tue yards of the Jackson and Sharp
Company for repairs. lhe Tunnel was
made ready for winter last fail and the
thoroughnese OF the work was tested In
the fearful storms OF last February.
Walter Eckruau. hoy employed by II.
L. IhumHe was struck by stone thrown
by another hoy yesterday. His head WAS
baby, but not seriously injured.
Miss banIortn, II returned missionary
from Japan, addressed large eongreRa-
ttun IN Grace NJ. l.. hurch ,a5t night Her
talk was on tho mission work IN Japan aud
wus very interesting SPECIAL music was
rendered by the young wonen of the
church
Tweuty.one powerful tugboats pulled
Tor heTen hours with might hnd main ON
tho steamer Allegheny on Tuesday after
noon tut the steamer reluseu to tura up.
Edward Iiersou, formerly of Wilining.
ton died In l'mladeiphia on tuesday
evening OF cancer, aged ~, Mr. Pierson
was born In iranuyMlne village ana was
a cooper by trade. Deceased will he burt.
cd at Brdndywino Cemetery on Friday
morning at oc ock.
Key, r. A. Bradley of New York yester-
da y preached at this morning. noon and
ntghL aGIet day for women seIvlces In st,
Andrews Church.
The Jackson and Sharp Company to-day
shlpped TO Philadelphia tor. handsome
eIccfrie street cars, which will be run on
the Hestunvillo, AiuLtau and Paramount
Park IiuilWuy.
George G.. Guthrie and wife celebrate
the twentv.thiru anniversary OF their mar
ringe this evening at their handsone home
at Seventh aud Harrison streets.
Mra. Lille Thatcher int ends to apply at
this session OF the Legislature for a dl.
vureo from her husband, Albert Thatcher,
Jr.
Morning Star Lodge. No. G. |. 0. Q. F..
OF Smyrna, Will make an excursion to
GhesteItown Md. on Tuesday next, April
End Amic,,be Lodge. No. III .. OF,
oil that town will celebrate its 18th anui-
YersHry OH tho said date
The twelfth annual session OF the Grand
Castle of Delaware, knights of the Golden
Eag!e will be held IN Dover on April |.
Rev. d. NJ. Stcarn's Union Billie Glass
Will meat Friday evening d. $50 O'Clock in
Central Pres byteriaI Church.
Ire uaY. Charles l.. Murray will preach
this evening nj Calvary l.. d. Church,
me l25ucre farm of Edward Pleasan.
tons estate in Little Creek hundred.
Kent County, has been sold to DR.. L. V.
Guhall OF lover, Tor l9G0.
s.Slansbury Murray is down with the
grippe.
Rebecca Walker, widow of Joseph Wal
Iler. died ia Philadelphia yesterday at the
home Of Her daughter Mrs Walker for.
merry lived here and her body will be
brought here for lnterment.
Fer enrns and warts use Giant Corn de
stroyer Guaranteed to cure or money
refunded. Fer sale by N. Is. Dahforth aad
Il, James Belt
The eighth annual convention of the
Delaware stat 9 Sunday School Association
which will lie held in the NJ. Il. Church at
Iewes on April Ith and 18th, will be the
most interesting convention ever held by
the nssuciation. Prof. Sweeuey's book,
Songs OF Love and Praise Will DO
usad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28

}AlE'RE NOT ONLY keeping
~ prices down to the lowest
notch, but giving you the best
Clothing ever sold in the city,
The Atwood Suits at $3.50
are neat, stylish and full of ex.
cellent wear. One Of our great
bargains is the line of So. 50
suits.
Our line of Little Boys
Refer, Junior and Fauntlcroy
Suits are simply beyond com.
parlson. Sl.50 to s..
On and after next Monday,
April LIST, our store will DO open
every evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28

The most elaborate reception ever en-.
joyed by any pastor Of Asbury NJ Il.
Church was that given to Roy. John II.
Howard, D. D., last evening, It was held
In the lecture room OF the church, which
was crowded with members and friends,
who came to give the doctor cordial
welcome on his return to the past orate OF
the historic church Of the city. Col. CM.
Leitch presided and Mr.. NC. Cunning ham
delivered the reception address which was
far above the average OF speeches made
on such occasions. DR.. Howard respond.
cd In his usual pleasant manner. after
which Col. Leitch presented to the pastor
and his WIFE, on behalf Of tho congrega.
ton beautiful parlor lamp as token Of
their esteem. The evening closed with
refreshments seryed to the entire co M.
pRny.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28

Hans Won Bulow, tho eminent pianist
and conductor had, for many years been
martyr to maddening headaches In 40
cordance with his often expressed wish,
after his death Professor Kaufman of
Cairo, who performed the post mortem ex.
animation, extracted the brain and sent 1t
to German physician for examination.
1t now appears that the surface origin of
two nerves leading to tho scalp was I'M
beddcd In u ear left by an attack of mem
nights in early youth. Whether this scar
can be held responsible for the great art
lists many eccentrcitles must remain an
open question. Medical Record.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28

The Milwaukee, journal Gays: Zach
country pursues Its own colonial policy,
and upon Its success depends the fut Their
development of the policy favored BY the
agrarlans OF Germany aud France. The
leadiug oil Of the surplus population
is for Europe the most vital question OF
to-day.
Even In France. with a stable popula
the Necessity OF colonial euterpt tses ls full
ly appreciated and the movement ia get.
ting fairly under way. The opening of
new colonies will tend to change the CON-
merlcal current III time Tor these coun.
tries to reach that point where they can
Insist on commercial concessions without
Tear OF hurting themselves In precepti.
bic degree
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28

Many nun Is rich without money.
Many man is poor with money. Thou.
sands OF men with nothing III their poGl.
cts anu thousands without even a pocket.
are rich. man born with n good sound
constitution. ana good lin Us, and pretty
good headpieoe. Is rich.
Good bones are better than silver. and
nerves that flash fire and carry energy
to every junction are better than houses
and land. 1t is better than landed
estate to have the right kind OF mother
und father. Good breeds exist among
herds and horses Education may do
much to check the evil tendencies or 10
develop good ones. but 1t 10 a great thin 4
to inherit the right proportions Of facul.
ties to start with
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28

Pure and wholesome is Stoeckles' Re-
nowned Book Beer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28

The new club house OF the New Y ork
Athletic Club will cost $3.50. 900.
John S. Johnson will sail for Europe on
Saturday. and will become professional.
Zimmerman will accompany him.
At the opening of the Athletic Club Of
Fulton, W, Va. Monday night Jerry Mar.
shall knocked out John Parry In twent
rounds.
q q. McLeans fanous mastiif Media Ia
dead. She was valned ut 8 500. was eight
years old and the winner OF many prizes.
She was known all over the United States
as ole of the most valuable IN the coun-
try. Her pups have sold for Sl,5Oo
apiece.
Young Critic easily bested Joe Harmon
III six rounds. at the Manhattan Athletic
Clubs boxing entertainment, Tuesday
night
Arrangements were completed last night
for iifteen.round match between Dime
and Lavlgne. the lightweight boxers. The
contest Will take place next Friday even.
ing at the club house. OF tho CIevelan d
Athletic Association.
Max Luttbsrg and Elmer WoodInansee
wTestlod at Cincinnati Tuesday night
raeeoRomun style. The match lasted
only seven minutes when Luttberg put
on the strangle hold aud ended the con
test.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28

Argument In the case OF Horace Coop.
or, coiored. for tho murder of Maggie
Pitts colored. was finished at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. at ElktoI. when the
Jury retired Albert Constable, OF this
city closed for the prisoner and States
Attorney A. l.. Orothers for the State.
The arguments consumed the entire day.
The court adjourned at o'clock last
evening. at which time the jury had not
arrived at verdict 1t IL understood
that the jury stands ut a late hour last
night, six for murder In the first degree
and six fol- murder In the second degree.