davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-31


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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
Transfers of Real ESTATE,

Deeds in fee have been flied as follows:
Katherine Pine to Maria E. Harris, lot s,
block 10. East Deanewood; SIPS. Same to
Timothy L. Buckner, lot 7, block 1G. East
Deanewood; s125. Chas. w. Handy and
Jacob H. Happ. trustees. to Jno. GasgIer,
lot 80. So. e. of 500; 81, 100. Carl Auerbach
ct ux. to VIM. F. Johnson. part lots IS ana
81, SO. GIL: SO. Thos NJ Fields trustee, to
Geo. w. Greasoa, Martha w. Greason,
Mary A. McCreedy. VIM. E. Palmer and
Clarence L. Palmer part lot l, SO. 52I; 81.
Sarah A. Henson to Robt Johnson, lot %,
section 8. Barry Farm; 500. r. r. Rob-
erts. trustee, to Susan A. Ruffin, lots So,
Ga, 60, 66, block 8, sherwood; $500. Susan
A. .Ruffln to Jas. A Harrison, lots So. GA.
Is. 66, 10, block o. Rosedale and sherwood;
SO. j. Martin Proctor ct ux. to VIM. Nj.
Clayton, part lot 81, So. 1918: $1,000. VIM.
Ward ct al. to Caroline Murtagh, lot IA,
So 44S; $4,000. Charles f. Young ct ux.
to John Langstream, lot 81, block 2, Trim
idad; $40. VIM. G. Zimmerman, trustee, to
Elizabeth Ulrich. lot p and part original
lot 3, So. 1901; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
MarriaRe Licenses.

Marie ge licenses have been issued to the
following: Lewis F. Schooler of this city
and Maggie F. LrEsford of Stafford county.
Va; Raymond Hayes of Boston, Mass, and
Eula C. Ketner of this city; Henry Gorse
of New York city and Agnes N. Tufrey Of
this city; Daniel H. Koop and Elizabeth ].
Dixon; Bernard Brady and Celestenia g.
Salter; John G. Dorsey and Sarah Delaney;
VIM. l.. Godfrey and Alhinia Blundon; Ed
win Blush and Gertrude B. Mcdonald;
Frank c. Cox and Christina A. Meyers;
VIM F. Anderson and Fannie NJ Littleford,
both of Anacostia, d. c.; John H. Anderson
and Laura Tibbs; George Holly and jamie
Carter; John H. Lacoppidon and Nettie
Morrison; George Donald of Manchester,
Va, and Maggie L. Nichols of Richmond,
Va: John A. Williams and Addie Chase;
Louis T. Branch and Florence TinsIey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
Not Enlfsting Americans.

T. Estrada Palmas, president Of the pro-
visional government Of Cuba, has issued
the following card in New York:
1T is reported in the newspapers that
Senior Enrique Moreno, who. it is said, rep
resents himself as an agent Of the New
York Cuban junta, is at St. Louis, Mo-, en-
listing men for service in Cuba. Such re-
port had no foundation in fact. Senior Mo-
reno Is not an agent Of the New York Gu
ban junta, nor do 1 know who the gentle
man Is.
THE Cuban junta shall not knowingly
violate the laws of the United States, and
1t knows that enlisting men for military
service is violation of the law. Moreover,
the Cuban revolution is in no need of men,
What it needs is arms and ammunition for
thousands of men who so far are supplied
with no other weapon than the machete
Arms and ammunition the junta can buy
within the law, and will do SO without con-
cealment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
DIED..

BUTLER On Monday, September 10. 1895. BAR
BARA BUTLER, in the eighty ninth year Of her
age For siKty,fou years she was faithful
Funeral from Asbury Church Wednesday at 1
dclock Friends and relatives invited to at
tend.
CLARKE At hi, residence 1898 18th street north;
am CHARLES n. Clarke. AVN
Interment at Brooklyn, n. Y.
HILL On Mondsy sep.embsF 1s 1884, very sud
George A. and Martha c. Hill of 3221s wisconsin
avenue aged six mouths and four days.
Funeral service at St Adams, on Wisconsin ave-
I9 Tuesday s5pRs ssptsmhs;,
James n: anu Ciarice Bouret JirdnstOn.
Funeral notice hereafter.
KIILIAN On Monday. September 16 1895, at 2
PIN, MAUD, beloved daughter Of John q. XII
liam, In the eleventh year OF her age.
Funeral Wednesday, September Is. at pm, from
her late residence I'LL S street northwest.
am, MAURICE J., beloved husband Of Maggie
May he rest in peace.
Notice of funeral in Wednesdays Star.
MICHAELIs at her residence. No. 721 eth street
s:io s:sest p%;; hASSST MrcRAELis r.
aged twenty years and eleven months:
aa from her SS
invited to attend. Omit flowers.
PoDIASKY. Tuesday, September IL. 1895, at 2
am, FRANCIS PuDfASKY, beloved husband
OF Anna II. PodiasSy, at his Residence, No. 112
10th street southeast.
Funeral Thursday. 18th instant. at pm. In
torment in Congressional cemetery Funeral
private. =
In MemOriam.
RETrzEI. In memory Of ROBERT H. REITZEL
who died one year ago today.
Gone, hut not forgotten.
BY HIS FRIEND, ]. W. II.
VAUGHAN. In loving remembrance of my GeToted
husband. JAMES F. VAUGHAN, who died one
year ago today. September IL. 1894.
Loved in life in death remembered.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE, H. v. VAUGHAN,
WELLS. In chs, isbed remembrance of my beloved
little daughter, LILLIAN, who died one year
ago today, September II, 1894.
In Gods realms high little Lillian
Has angels mates to play,
Leaving the worlds dali are and strife,
Just one year ago today.
W. r. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
Denies the CHARGES.

In the suit for divorce filed recently by
Walter E. Newman against Elizabeth J.
Newman, Mrs. Newman. in an answer filed
by her today. denies that her husband has
always been a faithful and affectionate
husband. and says that he has neglected
and abused her. He not only wrongly ac-
cUsed her Of infidelity. she declares, but
entered into a conspiracy with one Rose.
a private detective of evil repute, she says,
for the purpose of connecting evidence to
support said wrongful accusation of in
hdeiity on her part. She admits the filing
Of a former suit against her, but denies
that 1t was dismissed upon her solicitation
On the contrary. she asserts that he wrote
her letters in which he admitted wronsing
her, and begging her to live with him
again. which she did. She declares that she
has at all times been a true and faithful
wife, and prays that the suit may be dis
missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17

OTThe Scotch Plaid Silks that are to be so much
worm The newest effects at 75c instead Of 81 yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17

D5O-inch-wide Armure Sutings. in new and cor
rect browns, greens and dark blues at 75c instead
of II yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17

As it Is our desire to distribute them among as
rany as possible, we can give only one to a
Our Misses Duck Sailor Suits Of this seasons
make can buy at half price they formerly sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17

q 5finch Clay Diagonal Serge In navy and black.
Think Of this popular fabric at 75c instead of 81
yard!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17

But the specials-consider
them well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
Test Resumed Today.

The naval ordnance bureau today re-
stunned the test of the representation of
the side of the battleship Iowa, which has
stood the firing from the twelve-inch rifle so
well. Today the big thirteen-inch rife. the
heaviest weapon in our service, was d.
rected against the armored side. In addi-
ton. il there is time. there VIII be a test
of the Brown gun against plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17

VYou will know all the above are 81 fabric
because you'll find Identical goods elsewhere at S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
Gowns.

Muslin Gowns. full length and width,
with double yoke BACH surplice neck,
yoke trimmed with two rows Of in
sertion and clusters of tucks: neck and
sleeves finished with cambria ruffie.
Worth 89c.. for SOC.
Mother Hubbard Muslin Gowns. with
square yoke of embroidery and fine
tucks; plated back, large sleeves with
tucked cuffs; ruffie of embroidery
around neck. sleeves and down front.
Worth SOC, for Toe.
Muslin Gowns, with "v-shape" yoke
and two rows of fine insertion. cambria
ruffie, finished with silk featherstitch-
ing around neck. yoke and sleeves;
deep hem. Worth SIPS, for CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17

045.inch Fancy Check CheviOts the English ia
vorite, In reds tans browns and blues, at 75c In
stead of 81 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
Skirts.

Muslin Skirts, with yokeband and 10
inch cambria ruffie and cluster of tucks
above. They are wide skirts and all
lengths. Now SOC.
Muslin Umbrella Skirts. with deep
cambria founce and full tucked. ruffie
and hounce above yokeband. Now Toe.
Muslin Umbrella Skirts, with deep
India linen fiounce and embroidery ruff
f1e. All lengths-wide enough to
suit anybody. Now 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
New Hosiery.
For Weddings.

We are furnishing samples and
estimates for Wedding Invitations
and Announcements and receiving
so many orders that we are either
doing best work for least, or the
number of October weddings is to
be unusually large.
rFffty Best Visiting Cards with name artisti-
cay engraved for only SEC.
ga jump from the Stationery Department to
the bargain table elevator-but the last Of the
HoltZmaD Wedding TrOusseau stock is there. 69c,
re and 9sc for undergarments worth up to IS.
Samples, soiled.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-10
Ryery Eysatas var.u. Col. DuPou..

Tho Every Evening OF Saturday con.
itains an editorial tllled with varied repetl.
lions of Its vapld and stale ideas of per.
suading Col. Henry A. DUPONT to repudi.
ate patriotic trust rsposed In him by
his fellow citizens. 1t says In part
1T is not to be supposed for m oment
that such man, claiming seat In the
Senats, shares the unfounded and dis.
sepatabie opinions expressed about Della
wares courts by the bitter little fellows
who write In the Republican newspapers"
The writer repeatedly exhibits the
ridIculously absurd attempt at persuad-
Ing Colonel DUPONT to bs otherwise than
brave and patriotic.
It desires the Colonel to reject the
right proper and high tribunal OF the
Unltsd States Senate. provided by the
Constitution OF the Uuited States, where
1t can reasonably be hoped the right Of
III people and State Of Delaware to full
representation In that body will be patri.
otioally as well as constltutlonally and
lawfully adjudicated and leave the ques.
tion to smaller tribunal, that was croat-
eli bya Democratic party administration.
Notwithstanding the fact that genera.
tion OF men has not passed since the
latter was publicly known by Its senti.
ment and opinion In favor Of dissolving
this glorious Union OF States and creating
Southern Confederaoy-a party that Ia
known as submerglng the principles OF Q
Constitutional republic In Its Instincts and
aspirations tor an exclusive aristocracy.
Peshaps the Every Evening will be able
TO give itself little rest from the public
expressions OF Its small head tlnoiure ol
aristocratie Delaware Democracy ant
Tebelism now that Col. Henay A. DuPon
has given the reporters this plain answer
Il absolutely approve of the protes
made In tho joint convention of the Gen
eral Assembly against the participation
of Governor Watson In the proceedings ol
that body and propose at the proper time
and in the proper place to have an udluca
tion made not only OF my claim, but o
the right OF tho people OF this state to b
fully represented iii the Senate OF IN
United States.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-10
Az A.hnry.

Rev. j. H. Howard, D D.. pastor of
Asbury Nj. L. Church, preached an elo
quent and edifying sermon yesterday
morning, to an interesting and appreca.
tive congregation. his subject being. "1'he
Church the Agency for Declaring tie
Revelation OF God" The doctor was very
clear in his outlines and unusually forcl.
BILE in his argument. The entire discourse
was full of argument and exhortations.
The sermon was pronounced by many as
being an excellent effort from beginning
to end.
The doctor chose for his text the 9th
verse OF the 40th chapter of Isaiah 20.
Zion. that bringest goof tidings. get the
up Into high mountain; o. Jerusalem.
that bringest good tidlnga. lift up thy
voice with strength. lift it up. be not
afraid, say unto the cities OF Judah, Be-
hold your God.'" The doctor said In part
that the desire OF captive Israel was ex.
pressed In the language OF the prophet.
"My soul thirsteth for the desire of thy
people" 20. that know where might
find him." has been the cry OF the sincere
In all ages Among Athenians It was de-
scrlbed by the erection OF an altar to the
unknown God.
The inquiry Of the Wise men were.
Where is he who was born King of the
Jews?' Man has been looking for God,
from time immen orial, and are anxious
TO know something about his being
The first thought suggested In the text
la. that God has revealed himself. Behold
your God. God is revealed In Nature. In
the blnde OF graes. In the massive oak are
seen the works of God His name ls writ.
ten on every blade OF grass. on the stars
that bedeck the heavens. God i5 revealed
in all nature. Truth ls not always on the
surface, yot everything speaks for God as
ltd maker, every atom comes from tho
hand of God, Ind the combination OF
atoms forms the universe.
The geologist, as he deseends into the
depths OF the earth, finds a revelation Of
| God In every trata, every fossil declares
| for God, and the heavens declare the glory
| of God and tine armament showeth forth
| His handlwork. Yet ell this revelation Is
| incomplete / look to Calvary aud | see
Jesus dying for people that hated him,
and ! say that is all the revelation / need.
| ! see Je3us. who is the brightness Of his
| glory. and the express Image Of hts being.
| salvation Ia mine. | see God everywhere
| but see him more IN his Son. not only
want to know God, want TO soc him and
study him.
He met tho demand OF humanity In
coming In the person OF Jesus into the
world that in place OF the invisible we
have the visible. This salvation Ia adapt,
ed to people In all conditions OF life.
The cities OF Judah mentioned In the
text typlties thu very want OF man
the out cast OF society. The doctor paid
q tribute to the Salvation Army commend,
Ing them for tho work they were doing
sayIny they were reaching ami saving a
class OF people whom the church could
not reach.
Tho church is 20 declare the message o.
salvation to the world. TO tell that wD
man who throws herself upon tho III nera
pyre OF her husband about Jesus Go tel
that devote OF the Gauges that the Blood
OF Jesus washes away the stains ot sin
Say unto. the cities of Judah Behold You
God.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-10
Killed by Saver Gas.

PROVIDENCE, June l0.--Gernano Pal
umbo, Pasqualo Maffeo, Cresonzo Desi,
mono, Italians, and Charles Cassidy, II
tailor Of this city, were overcome by sewer
gas at e cess pool at the rear of 500 Charles
street. Desimono descended ladder into
a vault to repair a leaking pipe catAseted
with n house Of which he is the 6snur
and had no sooner reached the bottom
than he was overcome by the gas which
escaped from an adjoining vault Muffeo
and Palumbo descended soon after, and
they, too, lost consciousness After sew
eral attempts rescuers succeeded in bring.
ing up all three of the men. Palumbo
was dead, and the condition of tho others
is serious, Pulumbo was 32 years old and
lenves q fanllly.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-10
O.. g. : !: ' ! !. !. :! .:
Wfzz2ikszaMAlLs5S& Schedule In efesA
SAINSzV May ~. iasa
w i.
Schedule In eifesA
May ~, 1885

TRAINS LEAVE pELAwAHE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST ROUND
TRAINS LEAyE ,,nr PEkHWaaHiNN PEEsf WRatiNp AVE-
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
.sst sEw ,.S SoaN !iSss !. rsssd.iss; S is s rs. s.
i, ss |. Z = .ss sssssgs "a. ss
PaiiLApELPIiiA .irWgISsM;T,Y,,; ~ IA !, ,,lgg ;lEopRrH
AND c.EsTNnT Il q Y sTsEsaaT5S ~ n II "A "a 49,
sS isS' 80 .s5s 5s'S U.s. .Ss 1s 5ss sSo @ ILL.,
IL I E o ss 49, ;s1s .ss IL IT, &c ss &C.
ST. i7s2 ~ aHi. II n p piTTM;EIFrH n; AND
weekdays, .so5 .7.s0 $50, 'io.sS a. m;
SO sa'naayss. "a ;. "a .sos. '7so. .,s5 a M; 'ass.
ekEsrEn i, wses,days,, IS a :: :s.s .,, ~ sah
Is V .iSs :lIs .s'os. as. xts. 'S.s2, 60. rss
e SHSafhRR j I! 8 Sundays, 4 ssS . 81 .sss m e.!
a ATIANTiG CITY. week,,days. .7.so a. e.
m; '122i, .li9. 800 p. m. sundays .h~'
CAPE MAY. weekdays, '7.3o. AIM LOS
'sos p. m, saHasygs; savany.s; a31}Nb ,3;s9 3; q.
IT, H. .5.ss 81. ia !ssS ::sss = me- Il :, M : ),
SIS. spnaSys 3 g. r. sSs sss q F. E. M ~
''gs' B'AiTiMoRE II Or AND WAY STATIONS.
7g2 sw nn Rie ses r Ps n daily " 7oa sa .llo5 a.
p. D. m. Sun sundays. as 40, 7os, -s47 a. M 'l2.55.
sgs PIrTsbHkc' isss 1s :s2S &ssadags sss vs. p n
SHfeAGo, wv Z; m a; .S,IS /. r.; n 4 aa,lydj and
M SEW II hej ORLEANS efhs via Bristol and Chat.
sjsspsTs ssn9sgs' to ssss Se@ Orleans & % daily
''siSsti sINdERLY W accoNMoDATIoN. zoi
IRN5NR Al aFs 1S5 sRa Il it.G1oceoMRMopNTIoN. 3 III Shiy
week days. 702 1880 a., m; LIZ. 90 p ni'
TR%fsSs Il IGAsS%E., 4, sS%.Ti5s Il SSkkTr STREET
For New York, week days, .5.15 p. m.
For For Philadelphia, week, days s.i6. II I 80 80
a. For y" PIT Pittsbnfg @ : " and d Chicago. daily.
For Baltimore. week days ESQ a. mi 8
For Landenberg and way stations; aSen. week
days, $50, 1925 a. M 2, 5.l5 p. M suhaass'
ffs LEAVE & r. ipiRifRhhbELpnIA RI R bELpnIA sTWEM,Tys,, IT, Z
EoRRTH E9H RWTH1I.AMMfReT6Ns AIR GdSsTNursTHhEfs'
Viz YS .l$ Ss:, :,s ssol .sse .se ss ss
iVsu Sundays. ahu @ 3. io g. $50 $50 II 80 m;
sl220 si36, 2, $3.50, 335 t4.i5, H.49, $50,
s743, .s2s io.lo and 1.s5 p. m. -,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA GrMELfrti
AND MARKET sTREETs2 III NJ 81 .,
| p M Sundays. '3.20. '765 u. M; 7.27 p m
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via
| any other line.
&. o. scuLI., General Passenger Agent
II. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-10
PHILADELPHIA. Will MIMCTON g.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY ~. 1854
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows.
For philadelphia texpressJ. l.b7. 2b6.
n,25. u.aa. l1.5l a. M. 'i2s5. .,s7. s.os.
B.04. $40. 5.b6, 7oJ s.oe. and s.l2 p; m.
H;ss. AZ. SO: 5.l5. 70 and 10 ;s5 ?. r.; e
1to D. $50. s.SS. ie.os. il. Ks. iiai a. M: M: i.N.
s05. 5.oi. $50 fOl. and s;oe ,: N.
For New YORK. i.57, 255.. 126, SAG. 5.oo.
o9 sas 1872 S1 q 3 and md 1csS clssi H. see'
'ifoE BostSh without change. iO.ls q. m
For the south-southern Railway Ex-
press, TAI p. m, sleepers to Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokin. $50 a.
FOR Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.Ss a. M an and 6Ss p M 80 "a,
s Ha1snoFs and fi iOo washinfsGn y m !oq ls fG
2os. 42i, 5.s3. ''6.u5. 6.5S. 7.4l. so y. m. and
baltimore and intermediate stations
247. 44s. os. and liza D. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
o 49, H. is ID ss e. 55 s' 5 e5s ' aS IL lS. liz.
IL lie p. m. and 1905 night
A s5s s .s e. e. H. io3 1oaa and + l
- SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Pbuadelphia (express). Ls7. ass. 40.
$780, S.5., 9.43, 1905. 11,51 a. NJ. l.37.
so So. ssS IS III &C. g ana % III p ,e
4.05, SIS and 1885 pm.
For Chester texpress) l.b7, 40, $50. s.55:
1905, 11.5l a. m, 1.37, 3.O5. 5.04, 556. 7.01
aud 9.o6 p. m.
4.65, S.i5. 9.a5 G and ID 10. IS p. ! m. : - : -
For New York. 1.57, 2.55. 4.2o. 7, $50. 9.43.
1906 11.51 a. M. 1877, 3.05. 4o5. b.84.
5.56. $40. 7.07 9.l2. and 1895 p, M.
For Boston, without change. 6.56 p. m.
For the South-Southern Railway Ex-
press, 7.4l p. m, sleepers to Memphis and
fS For West Chester. via Lamokin. S65 a
nj baitinore aRf sias p and M; washington, 4ss se,
Baltimore and intermediate STATIONS.
eYs goaVe awe h5fi PhiPedeiphia, Broad street for
Wilmington (express). 3.5o. 7.20. lis, 1l.s3
a. M; 441, 5os. 665 7Ao. Ss5. lilo. Ills
p. m. and Y l2o5 ,dl night; az an mm M
n.sS. sos. $io sSs W leSs 4 S11isiS& S9d llss m.
si5 Eos s5s se% ssi fpsias 8 ne and and L hight ess
Eof Iswss; s.i5 9. M t:A ,pp,d 2 n. ~ nal.
mFa For HI Harrington Es t. and way 4 stations only.
EXPRESS for csps Charles. ,id u PSIns q Il
night.
For New Castle, 9.5l p: m, and l2.ol night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfors
and Norfolk, l2,ol night. -,
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, brldgeyilies
Seaford. Laurel. and Delpaar, l2.W night
ce Congressional Iamited Express
trains. composed entirei7 of Pullman Yes-
thule Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
f) Limited Express trains, composed OF
Pullman NestiBule Parlor Cars. YestiDulS
Passenger Coaches and Dining Gar. NO
extra fare.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the station-
s. NJ. PROVOST, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass. Agt-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-10
nrlIrFIN sIX yloUns.

Distressing Kidney ana nlatder diseases
1ttieSed By the N EW SCUM AMERICAN Il In-
MY GTHEH This nts TgmRiY Is IL great sur
prise on account Ot It's eXgee ing ptomptucss
IN renewing pail IN the bladder. kidneys
back and every part OF urinary passages of
male or female, II relieves retention in
water aud pain Ia passing II almost immedt-
ateiy. II you want relief aud cure, this is
your remedy
Sold by J. S, Beetem and q. eJams Belt.
dru4gistA Wilmington. DeL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-10

Frick's majority. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
In the Tenth ward Thomas 4. O'Donnell
WAS not opposed until the afternoon and
then by William h. Riley and Samuel IL.
Mcdaniel. In the Fourth ward J. r. Ford
opposed William Turner. In tho Sixth, John
w. McNey Mr. Belts and 10 the Ninth John
Il. Ahrens opposed Mayor Shortlldge.
The vote polled was the largest eince
1889 when the women property owners
voted for the first time. The only woman
ever voted for at previous election was
Mrs. John IL jackson who in 1889 received
twelve complimentary ballots.
The new board will meet tomorrow
night for organization and 1t Is probable
that Charles Baird Will be re elected presi-
dent and l.. B Jones secretary ami
treasurer. As soon as jesse X Bay Q
taxes his seat as president of City Council
he will under tho law. be compelled to
resign his scat from the first ward, aud
the vacancy will be filled by the board.
1 he votes at school elections since the
year 1889, including tho number OF WON on
who voted are as follows: 1889. 1904, 20
women vo ters; 1890, i04, Al women voters
1891, S5S go women voters; 1893. 450 y
women voters; 1926, 9g5. "A women voters.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-10

Mrs Sarah Warner mother of VIM. B.
Warner the barber on East Eleventh
street, left on Saturday morning last for
a three weeks visit to her sister .in.law Mrs.
county, Md. Me hope her health may be
somewhat improved while In tho country.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-10

By the burning of the one.story frame
building, No. 703 West Ninth street, on
Sunday morning, with loss to the ten
ant and owner will be the means OF re-
moving an eye sore on this street.
brick building II 1t is replaced will occupy
tho site.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-10
Not on Poplar stree. Near rii,h.

The pieee that was iaeusd in Saturday
evenings RErUBL1GAS In reEHard to T. q.
Meredith starting IN business Is mistaken.
It Ia Workman and Meredith who will ba
found at Sia3 L. 4th street where they Will
be pleased to meet their many friends. tue
old stand Of John Sehafer.