davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-18
Sur GuItur Ger somner. gepFoYen.

9te erite Nusfdat ma9t man I6pn in
ben eriten Sagen beS Sebruar in ein haIbz
tparmes W3titbeet unb in nt9t aG3u fette,
nit 2auberbe nnb Sanb gut 6emi1Gte
9artenerbe, man gebe iebof) duf ben Dim
ger, Inn Dem 6erportreten BON YiI8en aus
benz elbet1 bDr3ubeugen, bor6er cine 2aqe
trndenes Qaub; bamtt bic iungen 2epf0benz
p~flan3en aber nt9t branbtg tperoen 1tnb nm
fte Dor SGulniB gu f4iiBen, mo6t man
glet33etttg cine biinne 4usfaat bon Selerte
unD M&aiOran ba3piT3en, !pel9e 16nelz
Dii4iiger fino ais iene, ba6er benIelben
AUDI ben ben0tbigten S9atten 9eipdbren.
Riemdls 1pllte man bic Gr0e in ben Sat-
Giten 81 troden perben lafen, fonoern Die
Sen5ter BET tparmem Spnnen19ein Get9t Be-
|I4atten unb babel mdBig Quft ge6en.
Soften Die Se1ertez unb Mdioranpflanz
gen i'm &aten gu iippig pd9fen, 70 aie6t
man 10 ptele als n0t6ig be6utfam berau3
unb fans bic 2ebtobenpflanaen gu bi9t
iteben, pittrt man ite, fobaGb bic 9flGn3z
6en 3nei 8ldtt9en baben, in einen anbern,
ettpds nGrmeren &aften in 3iemli6 feu9tc
@rbe, bamit fe balb Mur5el faFen. Sinh
btefe ptttrten Yflan3sn angetpa6fen unb
e8 3eigt ii6 Der Raum 5pti9en benielben
gu eng, 10 ptttrt man fte no4mals in tpeiz
terer @ntfernung BON chamber. Sci bic
fem 8erfa6ren fDerben ftets f10ne, qefunoe
unb trGftige Pflan3en er3teIt, BON benen
It6 bic 5Detmal pittrten, ais Die ftGrferen,
bor3iigli3 our Sopffultur etgnen. Spl6e
Musfaaten nteDer6Dlt maj Bis in ben Moz
nat Stunt unb man fam bann burauf redz
men, biz in ben 6erbft btnein prG9ti9 Bill
hoTHa GlfInT1or III hoho71 t7onIAa nmo~St,nS
tpGbreno Der betBen Sabres3eit Elm 0fteres
8egteBen erforbern.
- 11eber bic MGtunq bes @eFGioels nit
9ol3toble f6reibt bic r9eutf9e 6ausfruu":
pier Srutbiibner tpurben in einem Stalle
nit Nte6l, gefo3ten &artoffeln uro Safer
gefiittert. 8ier anbere ber1elben 3u6t err
btelten in einem anberen Stale, mortn ser=
brOdelte 9Dl3fo6le ausgeItreut mar, Die
gIet4e Nabrung, iebo9 tpdr ben &artoffeGn
fetn gepulDerte 9oI3toble beiqemengt. Sci
Der S6la4tung Der a9t 6ii9ner am glei6en
Gage 3etgte ft6, baB bic lebteren Inn 1 1E2
Yfuno f4perer, fettrei9er unb ipo6l=
i9medenoer tparen. @s lit cine ldng1t be-
fannie S6dtfa3e, baB man on btelen Srten
benz 9dn1efutter feline Wengen 9r0blt9 3erz
itoBener 9Ol3tOble beimf9t, inbem man bic
@rfabrung gema9t BAT, baB bas 5Geif6 Der
@dnfe babur9 tpeit garter unb tpp6l<
l9medenber pirb, unb boB ielbft bus Sletf9
Der nit Seltu6en gefiitterten 9dnIe ben
ii6len @eru9 unb @ef9mdd %Derltert. gs
i9etnt beuna9 piini4enstpertb, bab man
au9 Bel Der Mditung anberer Sbiere, naz
mentlt6 Der @nten (unb au9 S6peine),
bon Dem 9plato9IenpuIper Sebraud made"
Abendblatt., 1895-01-18

Ni9olas Nicolini, Elm Staliener, ips1z
der nit feiner aus bret @%enerattonen be-
1tebenben gta3tpmmenf3aft IN so, 2O6 81.
9reenitraBe tpobnt, feterte geteru in Do1er
&iitigteit ieinen 100. 9eburtstag,
Abendblatt., 1895-01-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement f Rot the RH AIgPEGH2oS STEAM FAN
COMPANY of Hartford in the
state OF Connecticut, on the 31st day of December,
the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stok paid up in
500 0A0 m
Abendblatt., 1895-01-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Statement Of the NEWARK FIRE
nHuual pMVUmVHt OF
Newark, in the State of New Jersey, on the
31st day of December 1893: made to the Insurance
Superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-18
nrr1c1AL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal abatement Of the QUEEN MFPT in
the State of New York on the 31st day OF DeEeH oF
1898: made to the Insurance superintendent "a
the State of Illinois, pursuant to law
Capital.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-18
Capital

Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
zoV'VV"VS
Abendblatt., 1895-01-18

fenatscanbibaten geitaltete ii9 6eute Nbenb
at elmer @alaaffatre.
Die domination BON S6el61 SO. Gullom
mar lett ben leBten bterunb3tpan3i9 Stunben
uno barii6er cine ausgema9te Sbatia9e
uno es 6lieb betnabe ntbts petter iibrig,
alS bic betannten &nii4ten Der MitgIieber
bur9 cine fDrmli9e Nbfimmung gu ratiz
ft3iren,
Die 8erGamullung fanb in Der 6aue Der
46geDrbneten ftatt. 9a bieIeI6e gum eriten
Scale cine 0ffentti9e mar, 10 tparen bic
@aGetien bi9t nit @Giten be1eBt.
Die Mbgeorbneten MiQer unb Q~0tpentbaI,
bic it4 3uerit BON ben @bgeorbneten aus Goot
@ountp fir @uQpm ertldrt batten, 1aBen
in ben borberite en- &eiben.
@eor9e Is. Abams, Der tiir3lt9 felber nod
Elm Senatscanoibat mar, traf Buntt 8 ubr
in gutter 2olne Elm unO 1eBte ft4 nabe benz
Spre3er nte0er.
Stint Minuten nab 8 lt6r 1agte Senuz
tor 8errb: o8ir BADEN uns ber1dmmelt,
Inn einen ganbibaten fir ben 8unbesfenat
al ernennen unb t9 foliage SD6n 20. W9tte
al8 0or1tBer Der Notwithstanding bor."
Ser Nntrag purbe angenommen unb
Spre1er MeDer fiibrte @btte unter .NppIaus
gu Ieinem Stuble.
Mbite iibernubm ben @Oriib NIT elmer
pafIenben MnIpra9e.
6terauf tpurben Der Gecretdr bes Senats
unb Der er1te Glert bes 9auies gu @ecret6ren
Der 8erfannmlung erpd6lt.
DIS bic Site Der Mitglieber betber 6Gufer
o%erleIen tpurbe, itelte ft9 beraus, buB SO
SenatOren unO 81 Nbgeorbnete antpeIenb
maren. g}ur Der Nbgeorbnete Mc=
Single feblte, @r mar tpegen &rantbeit
in ieiner Somilie na9 9aufe gerufen tpOrz
ben.
Senator Coon rei9te cine 4eIolution Elm
(0te angenommen purbe), lpel9e bic Ser
Evening journal., 1895-06-04
A LEGACY OF DEATH.
francis Ives Hooded Horses and Dogs OF
Pedigree Chloroformcd.

~"'tla ANt
BRiDGEPoRT, Conn, June 4.-Ono Of
the provisions Of the Will Of the late Fran.
els Ives was carried out yesterday, and an
MS hno horses and we'll bred dogs were
painlossly put to death.
Francis Ives was a distinguished mem.
Der Of the Fairfield county bar. lie was o
rich old bachelor. Rumor had &C. while be
lived, that when he was o young man he
fol- in lovo with tho beautiful Miss Julia
Jones daughter of the Rov. and Mrs.
Henry Jones and granddaughter Of Noah
Webster. Mr.. lyos proposed TO Miss Jones,
and she rejected b inn. Afturward she mar
ricd the Rev. Thomas Beechor, brother of
Horny Ward Bcooher. From the time of
her marriage Mr. Ives separated himsof
from the society OF women. Having every
qualification Co make him lovablo, ne
withdrew within himself, and lived IN a
world IN which the only other creatures
were his horses and dogs
He owned lno stable Of thoroughbred
trottars. Two OF thcm, Prince and Gypsy,
were his greatest favorites. and as he
spoodud thom ho seemed to be forgotful fol
the mument and happy. Ho ownod a ken
mol OF podigleod pointers and settlers, and
ho was an enthusiastic hunter voritable
Nimrud.
Mir Ives died last winter leaving q
large estate. His will made his lifelong
friend, George Hayes, his executor, and,
outside OF o few small bequosts, left his
whole estate 20 his sistoB Mrs. Whiting Of
New Haven But the eighteenth clause Of
his VIII betrayed Mr. Ives intense aifeo-
ton for his horses and dogs-an affection
which, necessarily diverted from its first
object, had conferred itself on them. In
that clause Mr. Ives directed his executor
Mr.. Hayes, Co chloroform TO death all The
animals that he might own at the time of
his death IN the month Of juno first fol-
lowing that ovont ia explanation of this
act Of seeming cruelty Mr Ives wrote IN
his will.
fuar lost my dogs and horses viii fall
into tho hands OF some one who viii not
treat them kindly"
Mr. Ives was we'll known to bo a hu-
mano ana Kind hearted man. His oxocu-
tor considered his order binding upon him,
and the order was carried out
Evening journal., 1895-06-04
DALLAS The PLACE.
The Corbett-Fitzsimmons Fight WIN Prob
ably Take Place Near There.

The Corbett-fitLsimmons Fight VIII Prob
ably Take Place Near There.
NEW YORK, juno 4.-Thero is no doubt
in tho minds Of tho sporting men but that
the fight scheduled to take place between
Corbett and Fitzsimmons will come off at
Dallas in the latter part Of October
noxt Mr.. Dan Stewart, who represents a
syndicate Of business mon who are anx-
ious to hold tho mill near Dallas, had a
conferance in an up town resort last even
ing with Joe Vendig, the representative
Of tho Florida Athletic club
The Florida Athletic club according TO
the articles Of agreement signed by Fitz-
simmons and Corbett last year, claims 60
have the right Of procedure no matter
whore the fight comes of in the United
States and Vendig insists that his club
can command the right Of naming any
place to bring the fight of.
William A. Brady Corbett's manager,
said: The representatives Of the Dallas
people and the Florida Athletic club met,
and think that everything Is all right
The fight will come of most probably in
the latter part of October next near Dali
las, and my man (CorbetO will have the
best of &C. 4"
QUEBEC, June 4-Attorney General
Casgrain was asked If there would be any
objection on his part to the Corbett Fitz-
simmons fight coming of in this province
He said, 1T certainly will not take place
in this province If can help il. "
Evening journal., 1895-06-04
STORIES Or THE DAY.
ReauIrements d the PIsee.

"They have a peculiar way Of selling
Ice cream Ia Newark" said q prominent
Wilmingtonian TO an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter this morning. II was down
there on Sunday visiting relatives. and
in the course Of the afternoon two young
lady friends OF my hostess called.
Speaking Of ice cream and the delights
of eating it, they related an incident
which happened on Saturday night. Doe
proposed 10 the other 20 60 to a parlor
near by aud psrtake Of cream. The other
eagerly accepted the proifered treat. They
walked into the ice cream dispensary
and presently a young girl walked up,
waiter In hand. Have you given your
order2' she asked. No What Is your
manner asked the young girl. What has
that to do with ordering two plates Of
ice cream2' asked the surprised custom
ers Nothing, only it a rule Of the place,
They told their names. Now, how old
are your queried the girl. 4 don't
know that that is anybody's bust
ness but our own replied the
indignant customers Maybe not.
said the gill, but it is one OF the rules
Of the place They very unwilllngly
gave the desired information. Now,
what kind Of ice cream will you have2'
Bring rs any kind, regardless Of name
and age, they exclaimed In chorus, and
she brought It. I think that tho
proprietor Of that ice cream place viii
soon be in the hands Of the sheriff
Evening journal., 1895-06-04
500 of DO Loeal Diamond.

Madden and McCsuehan played ball
In match games IA New Castle fifteen
years ago. They are said to be better
than ever this yesr.
Pete Cassidy now bats frst on the
Grand Rapids team. He also plays
hrst
Wilmington pitchers are certainly In
hard luck First the world beater
Mcmahon breaks aligament and becomes
q back number, apparently. at least.
Then Hawkes. horse rolls over on his
pitching arm and nov the general favor
its, Walter Fisher, has thrown out his
arm.
Day Is still pitching winning ball for
Syracuse and yesterday won his game
from Toronto bg score Of 10 TO 2 The
Wilmingtonlan's support was poor aud
Eve Of the seven runs were scored
through errors
Washington College, Of Chestertown,
Md, went to Philadelphia yesterday and
Evening journal., 1895-06-04
Social and Psrsonal Notsn.

Miss Crew, Of this city, has been the
guest Of Miss Emma Carey near Kennett
Square
Miss Hettie Calhoun Is visiting Miss
Lille ?. Hannum, at Kennett Square.
Mrs Eva Webb has returned from g
visit to friends at Kennett Square.
Mrs Sina McColley has returned from
visit to Georgetown and vicinity.
Mrs. w. H. Young, Of Athens, Ga
accompanied by her little daughter,
Eleanor, Is being entertained by her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Moses Heath, Of
No. 9l7 West Seventh street.
Mr.. sand Mrs. Justin ] Pie, of
Newark, went to Cape Nay to-day for
the Summer Mr.. Pie has been sick
and went to the seashore to convalescs.
Hon. George V. Massey and wife. Of
Dover, were IN town this morning.
Mrs William Bright is confined to her
room by illness. A physician is in stten-
dance.
The women Of the Unitarian Church
will give lawn tea at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at 1.-THE Lodge, the
Summer home Of W. Harold Smith, at
silverside, on the B. & o. road.
Mrs Elizabeth Moore, Of West Grove,
Pa, who has been visiting her brother
here, has returned home.
Miss Annie h. Heiry, Of 81. Georges is
the guest Of her uncle, 4. BAyard
Helssl.
John Lea, Of this city, sailed fol
Europe to-day on the White Star line
steamer Teutonic.
Ex Levy Court Commissioner Andrew
s. Elisson, OF Sc. Georges, hundred va.
in the city to day
Thomas F. Ryan has gone TO Atlanti,
City where he has accepted a position on
the Reading railroad.
Evening journal., 1895-06-04
snortInr Noua Notes.

Pitcher Hawley s record "a New York
yesterday, when he shut out the giants
without any run aud only three hits, has
only been surpassed In recent years by
the work Of Hawke, OF this city. in the
celebrated Baltimore Washington game
early last season when he shut out the
senator's without hit, only twenty nine
batters facing him.
Manager Bsguie, OF the Ssran on team,
left that city yesterday on a eth hunt
for winning players. and In bis absence
hts club gave Wilkesbsfre the worst
bestlng OF the season. Score: 90 10 0
Colcoloueh, the Pittsburg pitcher.
pronouucss his name Coakley. Now be
Will have his name changed by legal
process, so that 70 will ba spelt as % Is
pronounced His name WIS Dennis last
night when he was Recessed.
As prellmini ries 10 the Cofbett-Fitz
simmons contest FOR the chan pionship h
Is proposed 10 match The winners OF the
Maher-O Donnell and Choyinski-Hsl
fshts; Thomas r an, OF Chicago. and
Billy Smith, Of Boston. aud the best man
al the weight against William Plimmer
for limited or finish fights
Sam Thompson has not been hnsd since
be has been playing ball.
Thus ealy in the season the three
clubs most widely picked for the first
three at the finish Baltimore, Philadel-
phla and Boston-Gfe In position tc
jump to the front at any moment
Manager Buekenberger, Of St Louis
told n New York Sun reporter that
Breitenstoin could not be secured at any
price. New York and Baltimore hav,
both offered fancy prices for him.
Evening journal., 1895-06-04
Weather Prospects.
Showers and 10 yer temperature.
Oliver as . Piunger.

AZ. Oliver, until yesterday letter.
carrier in this city, Is an enthusiastic
whse,man aud 8 member OF the Whining.
ton Wheel Club One day recently be
walked into the club room and an-
uouLced that he had ridden from the
City Hall in Philadelphia to the Court
House Ia this city In two hours. Il had
such an effect upon the wheel club
members that they forthwith ordered and
presented o him a tin medal
On Suncay q number Of the club
members rode down to Smalley's mill
dam near Christians. took q bath and
played a game Of baseball minus clothing
After Oliver had dressed he thought that
he would sooroh along tho narrow path
on top Of the dam. His wheel struck
some obstruction and both he and It
were precipitated into the pond, much
to the amusement Of his companions.
Evening journal., 1895-06-04
DIED.

BARRON Iuue 2. Edwin II. Barr. at his
residence No. a05 West Eighteenth street.
BRADLEY AT Reading. May %, 1895,
Catharine Bradley, aged 10 years.
CLEAVER.-At Delaware City, Del. on
May 90, 1885, Mary A. b. ClcAyer, aged "a
years. wife of Isaac F. Clea@es.
DAVIs.-Iu this city, on May 3lst, 1896,
Bessie Davis, In the llth year OF her age.
DRIVER.-ln Philadelphia .Hettie $. Driver,
daughter OF the late Joshua = and Mary j.
Driver.
GO rSON.-At Wilmington on June g Alex
ander NJ. 6ossOn, In the l9th year OF his age.
McINTIRE AT Delaware City, on May 81.
1885. Ash, eldest son of Francis and Laura v.
Mcintire.
NUNN.-On May 20. 1895. airs. Anna Mum,
widow OF the late Thomas Munn.aged U5 year1.
RYAN.-On the c0th instant, Thomas Ryan,
aged 10 years.
SMITH On MAY 81, az the reeidenco OF her
nephew. A. b. Jones. Adaline wife or VIII
liam ID. Smith, in The 63l year of her age.
Evening journal., 1895-06-04
oLNEYvlLLE MILLS OPEN.
ont Of $500 Operatives Only 1000 Wont
Back.


Ont Of s.5cO Operatives Only 1000 Went
Back.
pnovInENcE, juno 4.-Tho employees
Of the Atlantic mills have expressed them
solves as well Satisfied with the situation.
and state that they consider the strike as
only begun and fear it viii last oil sum-
mer. AT a meeting Of the Textile union
the names Of all employees who had re-
turned 20 work at tho Atlantic mills were
read, and while over 100 looms are run
ming it Is claimed they are being operated
by the worsted help.
OF all the Olnoyville woavors not more
than 2 per cont returned TO work when
the gates were opened and with this num-
Der 10 Is assorted that it viii DO impossible
to run the mills for any length OF time.
Contrary to custom, the mill gates were
open all day, and a small increase was
added TO the number that was sent back.
At the Providence and National and
Saranao mills, operated by Proprietor
Fletcher, a leading member Of the Manu-
facturors' club only 250 operatives out Of
3, 600 were at work. No weavers or loom
fxers went back, and these mills will he
unable TO run without them. Forty woav-
ers out Of 10 wero working at the Man
ton mills and - additional Worsted en-
ployees went TO work.
AT the Atlantic mills less than zoo en-
ployecs were working. Only about 60
weavers reported for duty there. Out OF
s, 800 operatives in Olneyvillo less than
2 600 were at work. At a meeting Of the
Textile union it was unanimously voted
to continue the demand for an increase of
wages. A suggestion Of compromise was
dismissed
Evening journal., 1895-06-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

"B'gosh," said Farms Corntossel. as ne
walked out OF tho depot, II never git ter
town without bein' bit somehow. fust, It's
buncO. then it's a gold brick. an now, By
hOkey, I'm fr0et-blt. washington Star.
Delays are dangerous. A dollar spent for
BoOd's Sarsaparilla now may prevent illness
which will be expensive and hard 20 bear NOW
Is the time 60 take Hoods earsaparilla.
Hcod's Ills cure all liver ills. relieve con-
stipatiOn and assist digestion. 25c.
It's n pretty hard Job sometimes for n man
70 be a good fellow" and good father ana
husband at the same time.-New York Re
COrtCr.
Evening journal., 1895-06-04
.IATHESPORTlAG WORLD
Westerners Disable More
Eastern Players
IN NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE

mcGraw Of Baltimore Probably Perma-
nsntis Disabied-New York's Bad Con-
dition-Notes Of the Local Diamond.
other Events.
The defeat OF the New Yo,ks yesterday
by ihe Pittsburgs can be laid upon the
shoulders OF Pitcher Hawley whose work
was of tho dnest description Toe
Brooklyns beat Sc. Louis. and osn pass
Davis s men TO day under certsin cir
cumstances Chicago defeated Philsdel-
phla, aud tho latter dropped from
second to fif. h place Cleveland scored
cne more run than Baltimore, and the
chan pions gave up thhd position for
the sixth notch on even terms with the
Bottoms The LoUisvilles. wonderful 90
relate. won q game from the Washing
tons. thus scoring their sixth victory Of
the season.
The scores:
Cleveland, o; Baltimore, s.
Pittfburg 3; New York. 0.
Chicago, 8 Philsdelphis. 2.
Brooklyn, o st Louis ?.
Louisville, s Washington 4
Bostcn Cinclnnsti, wet grounds
Evening journal., 1895-06-04
Another Great rlnrer crlnnled.

For the second time this season,
MeGraw, Baltimore's eilt-edged third
basemsn, was disabled yesterday aud st
will be st least ten days OF two weeks
before the valuable third baseman will
be able TO enter the game again. His
forefnger was split ana broken. The
ir jury 20 McGraw rssultsd, TOO, ia the
loss Of the game, though that loss was
trivial compared with the loss Of his
services. Bonner, who tried to play tho
position after Mac had been hurt, missed
the only ohauce he had offered hin, an
easy one, st the most critical stage OF
the contest, and Baltimore's chances
scared skyWnrd
Evening journal., 1895-06-04
Delaware Canal Company Omoars.

PHILADELPHIA, June AT the
annual meeting of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal Company, yesterday. at
No 52S Walnut street the following
officers were elected. President, Joseph
Il. dillingham; directors, Charles d.
Hutchinson, Mahlon 7. Hutchinson,
Henry @. Ford. r Dale Benson, Hood
0ilpin, David Scull. Thomas McKoan,
Andrew Gray John Cad wslladsr, William
Drayton, Moncure Robinson Jr, G..
Harrison Fisher, Edward S. Buckley and
Bernard Gilpin.
Evening journal., 1895-06-04
DON'T De WOODY.

How Faultless Fepsin Chips, the Gum that's
Round, Have Caught the Town.
Il Is the fastest and most healthy Of
Chewing Gums. Put up in pretty boxes Of
TO chips, and sold at &C. Fauluess in form,
faultlcss in flavor, faultlcss in the ingre-
dents that enter into their composition,
iaultcss in everything, perfection in every
ihing-such are a few of the qualities OF
the Faultless Pepsin Chips, the Gum that's
round. Dealers don't keep them. That's
joke, and a good ore. and true one
they sell them, and they sell them rapidly.
Anyone who tries them will accept no
other. They say give us Faultless Pepsin
Chips. Nothing else. II your dealer don't
keep them, send SC. for sample package to
Cohn Bros. & klee, Sole Agents and Dis
tribuiors, Park Place. cor. Church Street,
n. Y.
Evening journal., 1895-06-04
The spectators YeIIed "Fako -

The much talked about sparring con
test between Joe Choyinski, the
champion light heavyweight, and Jack
Cattennach, Of Providence, r. I. took
place last night bsfore the Eureka
Athletic Club in Baltimore. IL was q
rank disappointment Choyinski simply
played with his man ia the first round,
tapping him when ard where he pleased
and stopped him eiiectually ia the second
round. The spectators hissed and yelled
'fake
Evening journal., 1895-06-04
THE BALANCE or OUR STOCK WILL
BE SOLD AT WHAT SCARCELY
CAN BE CALLED PRICES.

as our stock Is getting low we would advise
those In need OF Spring and summer
Clothing 10 call az once 40 the Great MRnu-
fac turer's Sale. 22S Market street. nnd attire
yourself at one-third third the price charged
by Other stores. Prices lower than ever.
Mems Elegant, Spring -Oserceats at 81 ~.
Mems business Suits $50; worth 81. Mems
suits $3.50; worth Sl2 Mems Elegant Clay
MOIsted Suits at $500; worth seO. Mems Ele-
CANT Blark and Blue CheviOt Suits a. 9i.8l
worth el3.Men's Cassimere suits at t6.afworth
Si3 30 Boys Elegant suits az t3c. and II ~,
worth $3.50. Boy Suits at 81 90. $500. S2f8,
worth from e3.75 TO to.OO ThOueands of Mems
Heavy Working Pants az 5lc. Elegant Caasl-
mere Pants az SOC worth S2juflne Dress Pants
t5. Ohildren's Jersey and Velvet suits a. less
tnan cost of the goods. Spring Overclats ~
your own price. Fine Serge suits a. e1.v,
worth Sl4. Elegant Imported Serge suits az
81. o. worth SIG. 800 Chiidren's Wash suits
al ags. Thousands of other bargains. Don't
buy dOllar'a worth of ciotnlng "ani hrte'
but e me here first and convince yourself thai
what Is here advertise are facts beyond dis
uutc. Ihuusanns Of Chlnrcn's Knee Pants NJ
Vests al a mere trfe. aud many other Inn
mense bargains. Come and see them. Costs
nothing 10 insrcct. BE very careful and
make no mistake ll0ok for No. rs Mar
ket street. and be sure you are In the
right place Bear ia Ind there afe no branch
stores connected with this wonderful sale VI
hlgh-cass clothing. A chance for fuch wnn-
deriul bargains occur only once IN a lue
time at SS Market street. Wilmington, Del
Car fare allowed 10 All persons living outside
the city. All goods sold az private; no auction
open evenings until 2. Saturday until II.
See that you get IA the right STORE. LlOk tQi
the number, 2io, before entering.