davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
Nl7zMMMAH1W

Thomas Whistler and his family, o' Baltimore
have arrived at Batemans FOR the season
Prince Del Drago William Mackay, 1r, Pierre
pont Duryea and Charles Raoul DuVal nave taken
rooms at Bergers for the season. , .
r. r. Dillingham;. OF New York. has decided 10
rent "A Newport cottage. III,
Miss Virginia Fair is spending the season with
her sister Mrs Hermann Oclrichs. OF New-No rk.
at "Rospcn' cottage. on tn" Gins
Among the late cottage residents who nave ar
rived for the summer are the following from New-
York: James V Parker George Il. Fearing. Ed
ward r. Wharton. Edward T. Potter. Miss Wolfe,
Mrs \. - W Clapp \. Cass Garfield Mrs, sarah
Kortright the Misses Hamilton. Mrs Hugh I;
Hickey Henry Cews. Theodore F. Moran i'r Mchard
Dr W A. Watson. 4. =. Pond, christopher K
Robert Richard williamson. Goo'd II Redmond,
pore Miss Laura J. Post Mrs Post. Mrs John
OConor. J. II. Beekman j. Hooker tiamersiey
lanes Stiimsn ". c. Schermerhorn. Theodore NJ
Davis stuyvesant Fish. J. J. Wysong; Mrs Isaac
Roll George T. Stctson. Mrs. Samuel Wetmore ana
Frederick W. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
TIE GEOGRAPHICAL CONGRESS.

SOME PARTICULARS OF THE SIXTH INrERNA-
TIoNAI. MEETING. To BE HELD IN Ion
DON IN July AND AUGUST.
Tho programme for the sixth International Geo.
graphical Congress- which Will be held In London
from July &c to August 3, has been received with
special approval by members OF geographical So
cletics and other Interested persons The definite
assurance OF event of unusual interest ana con-
sequence In the advance OF geographical knowledge
IL embodied In the Information compiled In this
form. After consultation with eminent geographers
OF different countries. the Organizing Committee
has made arrangements for the treatment OF GER
tain selected subjects OF wide Importance and per-
mancnt interest.
The patrons are the Queen OF England and the
Prince of Wales Among several honorary presi-
dents the King OF the Begians. and the Duke
OF York, who IL the honorary president or the
Royal Geographical Society. and the president OF
the Congress is Clements l.. Markham president
OF the Royal Geographical Society.
The delegates from the American Geographical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

, ,,,.,,o, Ia not fully meet the wants Of these
Young men plan Of individual instruction VII!
Ice adopted the next session OF w" -,
To- avail themselves Of IT, Dean Austin Ann",. am
i, on cert,ln DAVIS I'm giving personal direction ana
nIvicn To- members Of the school No extra Zee VII
~ NV 'n,ry.d nut tho students will hay" an oppor
,uritv Of consulting 10 their studl's WITH awe
anI ,xncrcnccd lawyers and Instructors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
DRESS GOODS.
astounding Reductions - Pr'ces
VUfe to close ut once.

- Ct plain Colorcd Crepons at y CTS per yarn
81 d plain Colored Crepons at 80 cts. per yarI.
81 20 plain Colorc1 Crepons at - cts per yarI.
$3.50 plain Colorcd Crepons at ~ cts per yaru'
81 Oh Novelty Sutings at 2? cts. per yard
81 - Novelty Suitings at ~ cts. per yard
e. 20 Novelty Suitings at % cts per yard.
50 % and $500 Novelty Crepons at " cts
500 AMI $3.50 Novelty Crepons at Sl2o.
Also. 54-inch Navy blue Mohar Scilians at
81 60 per yard-only limited quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
The Items 0Motcd Bet0W 0re Bet
ter than any We haze been
Able to offer thus Far
This Season.

Iaundered Waists solid front-Assorted Per-
Gale and Chambray Waists. solid colOrs ana ng.
ured. rolling or standing collar % c's'' ms'eaa
Of 81 90 to $50 ,,,
Fine White Lawn Waists. embroidered inser.
ton yoke some pleated front others entire front
embroidered. 9S cts. instead OF Slto u s-. %.
percale Waists soft front, collar ana Guns
laundered stripes and checks. full sleeves, ~
and 80 cts. .,
Fine Percale and Lawn Waists. new STRIPES
full sleeves, 20 cts.
Assorted Lawn and Percale Waists checks
stripes figures and linen effects. seven stripes
I'm all. made with very full sleeves dainty co1orS
s. cts. ~,
still finer in Lawn. Saline and fine Percales
latest colorings, $ll9. sli5. $3.50 and Slss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
Summer Dresses.

In Figured Lawn. waist win p'ouSo H''''
large sleeves full cut skirt. A'o.
In striped Lawn. waist trimmed with insertion
Of Swiss embroidery, large Bshop s'e'' 'eNe'
collar fun skirt with ruiile SOD .
In Dmiiy with separate drop skirt iuii cur,
waist trimmed with black French lace. triple
porlch front and large sleeves, SlV.'o.
In Rack Lawn. Swiss or Organdy, for mourn-
ing sl4 - 10 s2l.O0 u.,, e,a. ,
In Figured Organdy. Batiste, White Swiss ana
other favorte Summer faDrlcs' s'''0 10 S'-'VV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
LADIES' SUITS
Eor the OufiUU Season.

Rlozer Suits of Double-Warp Imperial serge;
blue or black. entirely lined with good quality Oh
Tafeta Silk. $3.50 s.r. .,,,,
Blue or black Serge. Jacket win Norioln o a,H
Percalne lined Sli75. &C., Gal,
Excellent quality II black or blue Serge iu''
skirt entirely tailor finished, N2o
Other STYLES at 1886. $3.50, to $500
,so suts and Costumes Of heavier weight
materials all this seasons goods, at greatly re-
duced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
JCR1PPERS.
Three .SDeciUi Lots.

200 fine Lawn Wrappers. IN pink. black ana
white. and blue and white stripes. fun sleeves
and skirt. large rufile around shoulder, nnishea
wiki corded edge. Sl.l9 instead oi Slo'.
collar trimmed with fine embroidery. also ~
Colored Lawn Wrappers. dainty coorings, cholee
of either 81 So instead OF S2.25.
oO0 fine pimitv and Lawn Wrappers balloon
sleeves entire yoke back and front II solid
embroidery. large and full skirt dainty COLOR
ings SOS instead Of A.oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
score was Nlauc'
CLASS PRACTICE
Number Second {
1n.flfif.tf|
VOLI.EY FIRING.

Brigadier General McIeer. commanding the Sec
ond Brigade filed a number of vacancies on his
staff last week Captain William Edwin Cox Mayer.
OF Company ID. 18th Regiment. was appointed IN
spector, with the rank OF major. vice William Hen
~ Albert Cochran, resigned. Captain and AIDE
de-Camp Charles ". Tracy was made commits;
sary also with the rank OF major. vice Edward
AMMAN deceased. and Ernesius Quick was APP
nointed aide-de-camp. vice Tracy. promoted
The s9th Battalion begins TO chow that good
work is being done and that there If sun hope
for this once prosperous com nand Two conpd-
MES were mustered in last week. both OF which
viii be commanded by competent ofcers. ana !,
may be taken for granted that Companies ana
~ will soon rank with any In the command -.
1t was believed by many that as soon as IN, ths
two new companies were accepted. reslHehla l
orsanizat,on would be perfected. but there is no
truth In these reports. Licutenant-Colonei George
Smith who Is responsible for the progress
OF the command, believes in making haste Slowly.
and the 69th will remain battalion untli such
time he thinks 1t in all respects compe,ehhir en- 10
take care OF itself Men should know, he THINKS
not only how TO drill and how to so through GER
tain eyolutions but they should appreciate iuiIy
other duties OF the National Guardsman WINCH
seem to have been overlooked entirely In the osth
for years. . - ~,.do
The tour OF SQUADRON A. which was to De maze hacr
in company with Troop 4 OK Wnsnlngtoh mas ueon
abarAoned- The command WI have al ous."s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

Fancy Taffcta silks. checks. stripes and hgures'
suitable for Waists. 60 cts. per yard were - cts
to 81 90 ~ - ..,.
were 30 cts ,, n 80.
White Brocade Figured Habuta silks % CTS
per yard; Mere - cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
Sort Waists.

Fine sstine-6nished Percale Waists, new checks,
rolling collar. full sleeves. 40 cts. instead OF
- cts. .
Fine Lawn Waists new shades full sleeves
draped collar - cts, instead OF Sl2o
Very fine Dimity and Lawn Waists. dainty
colorings. yoke back and front large sleeves
9s cts instead Of Sl45.
VERY SPECIALIZING White Lawn waists,
rolling collar double rufile down front, also
seven tucks front and back turned down cuffs
30 cts instead Of 90 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

later in the season. and 1t is probable that me
Berkshire Hills will be visited me squadron win
probably start about September ]; .
Major Charles Roe and and 'my re nase s several
months The Majors son IS In poor heath and the
members Of his command and his many other
friends hope that the southern chia'e WI" P'''0
beneficial to the Invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

White Dotted Swiss. medium and fine dots.
10 t. So cts per yard. One lot al - cts. instead
OF % cts
BLACK Dotted Swiss. p, 80. IS and A. cts.
Fine Corded P.que, Il cts instead OF % Gus. l..
Heavy Corded P,aue 20 cts. instead Of 50 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
NTS' DEPIRTWENT.

Bingham Dresses. stripes and checks ehDro!u,
cry trimmed T. years. ~ cts. ~ c's'' Sl'io anu
81 % were 81 25 Sl59. $l79. $500.
Fine White Lawn Guimpes, yoke efnDro!asreh
and IN ked To u years. 90 cts. instead OF siVo'
rnf,nts' sun Hats striped Lawn and Percale'
% 80 and ~ cts. -, ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

2S-inch Mohair Bril1ntine 81 cts. per yard.
sS.lnch Mohair Brilliantine. extra heavy. 40 cts
per yard. .,
5t-Inch MOhair Sc.iian. g cts. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
Linen anil Pique Suits.

Tan Holland Linen Blazer Suits. TZ5 % siS.oo,
In White Pque. full skirt. Jacket ana h'on
Waists entirely trimmed with insertion OF EN-
broilery. $685.. s13.25 and sl5lo. l., ,.,,
,o,r;o,v ~ STYLES Of outing Suits In plain
and striped Duck. striped Pique anu "aa'e''
So So $40 1875 and $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
REFRTG Err 4 TORS.

Tho challenge fh. best charcoal filled. hard
wood Refrigerator In the two cities: all the 1898
improvements. every one warranted, N'o 10
5000 We are the sole agc1ts In BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

NECKU Il. 4 II.
SDpciUlS for Men UHU Boys.

Mems extra quality Fancy silk and Satin
Tecks and FoLr-in-Hanls. lined With SILK S"rge.
light medium and dark grounds. inquired ana
striped also black 30 cts. each o. fer Sl00.
Bows fine grade silk and Satin Teck Scarfs,
light. medium and dark assortments. 10 cts. to-
mOrrOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
SitE Waists.

Fine China silk Waists. Navy and black
ground with pretty figures. full sleeves draped
collar 81 9s instead Of si25.
Fine Fancy Colored silk Waists. pretty Light
colors. full sleeves. s3.6s. instead Of st75.
Extra fine Black China SILK Waists, with
shirred yoke back and front fun sleeves s4ss IN
s,aai Of Sc %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
LADIES' GLOTES.

Ladies' SILK Gloves 80 cts. instead Of 80 cts. 49,
Kayscr's patent iinger-tipped Gloves, % cts, 10
cts and Sl.00 per pair
Ladies' 5-button Kid Gloves. % cts, instead OF
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
TRUNKS.

Our assortment f. larger than II has ever been
and our prices lower.
sor lock- malleablr trimmings. sheet iron bot
tom, four strap hinges. hard wood Stats ana
lock protecting clamps. saw 70 <w ACCORD
,r,, - size Nothing better made Cor travelling.
Other STYLES from 1925 to Si7O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
CTS STOKES AND OVENS

At the lowest prices ever known.
For tomorrow two-hole Gas Stoves. with oven
10 III. and a length Of patent end Mohair COW
cred tubing complete. for 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
LADIES' NECKWE1R II.

Sailor Collars Blouse fronts. iokes' t'uils:
Cbemsettes' etc. 10. 10 10. %. 80 40. 80. Is and
9s cts each-less than half Of regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
ART EUBROIDERIES.

Stamped Linens Of all kinds FOR summer "o'"'
at the very lowest prices. WITH,
now lot Of dainty and choice Sofa Pillows
alIed with down and feathers. with ruflles' 10
cts instead Of Sl25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
CLEARING SALE
OF FINE WASH fABKlCS.

Fine French Organizes at Is cts. per yard'
were - cts >, - %
Fine French Pques at 10 cts. per yard' were ''
cts. . ,rd .
Fine French Tole de Joies at 10 cts. per yaru'
were 30 cts ,
Fine French Rrillantines at II cts. per yaru'
Also : 900 wards fine American Zephyr cling
hams. specks and stripes. 10 ct quality at Gus
per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
BLACK SILKS.

Rlack Hrocadc China SIX. % cts per YARD.
Black Brocadc eros Grain AT ~ cis per y@Iu'
Black Brocadc Taff"ta at ~ cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
BATHING SUITS,

Caps. Hats Shoes. Stockings etc. ior Lau'eS
and Misses at popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
CLUE B1GS.

Real Alligator. nickel trimmed, Ieatler hNcH
and leather covered frame:
lO-inch. Sl.9S li-inch, S559
ll-lnch. $3.50 lo-.nch so.o,
Pinch. $3.50 l6-inch, S59s
I3-lnch s2as l7-inch, 1925
lS-inch. N65.
4 full line OF Canvas and Sole Leather Suit
Cases ut popular prices.
Also Ladies silk Belts. navy. white and black,
with metal buckles and initials, - cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
III " MOCK =,

Croquct Lawn Tennis Hooks. Spread"rs
K,t.s Balls and Kackcts, Lawn Swings. Stoop
S.1ia. Tents aud Chairs. at lowest prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
LINING REUNI v rs.

Kil Cambria. 3 cts. per ward.
other remnants about hall price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
CORSETS.

$50 pairs u summer Corsets, extra long waists
high bust, Saline stripped. imported he9'ins'
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
1ruold's Summer (KniD NDh
DrUTerS.

4, sxcarent garment for children at seaside
mr. mountain. as 1t pro>>cts them from sudden
changes Of atmosphere. Descriptive catalogue
sent free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
EMBROIDERIES,
LESS THAN HALF PKlCt.
VERY STRONG LOT.

Manufacturers sample strips OF Nainso zoe. :,
Swiss and Cambria extra woe ,ll'l naad cor
,sa : 10 l2lb Is, 10 and % cts. per yard-'he
hest values offered this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
Genuine KnOT Sailor Hats.

Just received. new lot Of the very finest quail
ties Of Belgium Split, Fancy and Sonnet Braid. In
white and the small sizes. and 6ls. now 80
scarce and SO much in demand, made by Knox
the Halter, and not to be found elsewhere In
RrDoIllvu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
THE LOWEST PRICES
EVER NAMED FOR LADIES'
AND MISSES SAILOR HATS
AT A TIME WHEN THE
DEMAND is GREATEST.

Extra quality Sonnet Braid Sailor Hats. light
weight best shape in white black and Navy
with ribbon bands and sweated, 20 cts; made to
sell at 60 cts.
Extra light weight White Fancy Braid and
jap Sonnet Braid Sailor Hats, ribbon band and
leather sweated. - cts; made TO sell al sl4S to
sl.75.
Very finest quality Panama and Manila Sailor
Hats, in black Navy and Java. leather sweated,
and trimmed with velvet ribbon bands, % cts;
elsewhere s.. % to $2.f1.
Finest quality Milan Braid Sailor Hats. trim
med and finished I'm the best manner by mems
hatters. in black. Navy. brown and white, N2s;
made to sell at sl.15 TO 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

''Tho American Law Review" In It's current issue
contains an article by Irving Browne. Of Buffalo.
skcfching the history OF the Ncw-york Court OF
Errors which was for many years the court or
last appcal in the State. 1t would seem for
eign TO correct principles that state Senator'S who
arc not necessarily lawyers should Ell In review of
the decisions Of judges OF high courts. The House
Of Lords IN England has judicial authority. but
I'm practice mos, OF the decisions the product
OF the minds OF a few leading lawyers who are
members OF that body II Is surprising th1i 80 r."
grave errors were made 10y the court In which The
majority Of the members were layin"n elected on
political grounds perform mainly legislative
duties In The number OF 'lhe American
Law Rcyiey" George II. cOiin@ critclses the de.
clson OF Justice FIELD holdins that "A child OF
Chinese parcniage born In this country ~ ciu"h
by reason OF his birth In the nited Sthte' r'3rRc
II Knott OF London. describes the METROPOLITAN
Law Court Of London b. connection with the pro-
posed municipal reform OF that city.
Reuben H. Walworih. the last OF the 'w-fork
Chancellors Is an interesting figure to the New
York judicial history. Irving browne contributes
10 the June number OF The Green Bag ske,ch
OF Chancellor Walworths life. y. Oakley nan also
I'm the same magazine begins an article OF lltet.S,
10 New-York lawyers entitled. "A Ghost OF E,si
Prius' I'm which he gives "reminiscences Oh, NJ
older trial courts OF this city. The sketch OF uI
supreme Court of Ohio. which was begun SEVERN
months ago. Is finished II" N" June hummer
Many young law students VINO have not opui'"'.
olerkships in law offices feel the need or perso'i'
advice and suggestion while they are pursuing the'
studies. The lectures and other ordinary me'hous
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-13
60. . !. !: .: .:
We3ttsssstl,tsSs@ Schedule In erect
~SAlN2ST May L. 1850
Schedule in eneot
May L.. 1850
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
'Express trains.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
NEw YORK, weekdays, .ac5, .7so,
$3.50, 500. .lO.a5. a. m; 'i2.2i, 'l.5s. 1905
: Il % !, sundays n ;, 49, -; : 40
PiifLApELePHii!4Ar ,{{T,WiE!nNTTY1;;EESopRTH JAN,
Weekdays s5.05, 5.55. e.27, $50. 75i, $50,
15S .l5s. .s.os, sas, l'55, $50, $50. '7a2 s2o
! S.1sspi 8 j, s5 4 s IS :sS5 SO sss i aS
fAiIAphhtAHik MARk EFT TM sTkEETs, REETss, AND
Week; days 'aO5, $780, $780, 'losS a. m;
1sai sandays. ii ;. %. .so5 zso. .1s5 a. m.; .7ss
ckEsrER, weekdays. .sos, 5.55. es7,
& d, SO ssSs Us. 'i'i rs. ~ .sss ts SO, :" Isa 49,
sHssThk s +; /. 5 suqsqys q ~ >: 49, - os 81 @ ss
'ss XrG&NTic Isy TIC CITY, ef2 r. Week. days, m .m a.
m,; 'i2,2l, ..l.59. .3o6 p. IN. Sundays. III
e GAPE NAY, Weekdays, 1927, a. M; 'i5o
'so6 p. m. sqndays' h,atsis ,9, .1SG ar g. m
40 762, 'S.i7, '11.05 a. m. ; .i255. '2.o7, $685.
.4O3, .5.25, '6,l3, $50, .s5s p. m.
9'ii' R'ALTiMoRiB AND WAY STATIONS.
~ NHWXRK' VA sSs Z Pba m q sny y 7os .s47 .o, a.
M; 'is55, s.os, .5.g5. 7.$5, .S 20 's.5s,. i 10
5Gs sirTsiR r5ss 7s $50 sS5S io 3 r. M
1918 p. m. Sundays. 's.47 a m; '525 p. m
CHICAGO. .S47 a. M; '5,25 y. m. daily.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. 'l2.55 and
nj NEW Z; ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat
tanooga. $50 ?; m. daily Through
s'siPSt siPNGERIY & IS~ 3tleas 3AtclecaoMsMopAT1oN, 7O2
a. m; 3Q3; 49, and lilo p. m; daily;
LA,NDENBERG 3 G % AcGoMMsbopLA5.TloM' y I 4.
ssSSays ss5 5Ss NO. aOSS Is s. p mn m oE % p M
TRAINS LEASE s,lE NAB MARkEr STREET
For New York. weekdays, '5,li p. m.
For Philadelphia, week days $40, ~ 30
a. M: 800 '515, 9.45 p. m. Sundays, 6.lO,
, IA. m; 100, - TO- s.45 p. m. m.
For Pittsburg and Chicago daily
ForBaltImore. week days, $50. a. M. ..
-: Is p; m. sundays, 2, '5l5 p, IN.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, G.50 1O.25 a. m; 2, 5.l5 p m. Sundays,
Leave PHILADELP,HHIIA, .CT.ME1NTl,yy,,
eck-days, .s4o. 6, III. .sl5, 90. 1903,
HE HI q lis .5i5 !54. @ S5o sS sso .7ls s .S$s 3
sundays: 'a45 g .s1s. $40 s2o. !iss am;
1EAvE liz; r. PHiLRpELPiiIR III ii AL tTwELFTH
i AMP Sl3., MARKET a r sTR,EErSo. IT. Il - o.
p. m. Sundays. '3.2O. '7.55 a. M; '7.27 p. m.
Telephone No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than via
q. o. scTLL. General Passenger Agent.
r, B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-13
The ,,It, E,ce,,ou.

1t is highly important that the Repubii.
cans should harmonize In order to elect
their candidates at ths coming election.
The management OF the nomination
should not lead any one to vote against
the nominees. They ara good cltizsns,
And will make efficient officers. The In
tolerant course pursued by the Demo.
Gratis should lead to reconciliation of all
Republican difficulties 1t would be the
height OF folly in a Republics voter to
scratch the ticket or to stay away from
the polls. 1t cannot be possible that tho
Republicans can so readily forget and
forgive the many brutalitles experienced
at the hands OF the Democratic assesssors,
tax collectors aud other officers as to turn
round and vote for officers who will en-.
able them to Increase their iniuencs and
solldify and perpetuate their power
The Mayor will have certain appojnt.
ments to make. and it Is important that
the Water and Street Commissions should
be composed OF two Republicans AMI one
Democrat Instead Of two Democrats anu
one Republican. It is a forgtvlng R5puD.
llcan Indeed who can help the Democrats
In such matters, 1t IL too much like pat.
Ing club into all enemy g hands to be at
out your own bralas. We shall have
trouble enough to elect Republicans to
office in 1896 without contributing to ip
crease 1t by any questionable act al
this time. vote for the Democrats at
time ls vote for policy that has psarly
bankrupted the treasury and ruined the
laborers Of our country.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-13
Arps., 1. q, v,ssr.. !

We hope every Republican voter In snr
city will read the appeal Of the First pis-
trict Committee, and act on its snRges-
tions. Every honorable effort should be
made TO quality to vote and eect the
candidates nominated. 1t will not do to
stay away from the polls or scratch the
ticket. II we are ever to get rid OF the
outraRes practiced by the Democra In
order to dsirnnehlse Republicans and
thus keep themselves in Office, and dic-
tate to u certain extent tho policy OF our
State and country. The workingmen
who have suffered In consequence of the
depression OF the times should not vote
for the party responsible for the same.
Because oi disappointment in securing
the nomination OF a tayorlte candidate. IL
would he folly to join the opposition and
assist In dsi eating measures necessary to
the prosperity OF the country. We do not
believe In suicide, and we hope Republl-
cans will dot practice anything that may
be compared to II.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-13

Is II not about time that the read Ing
OF men out OF the Republican party
should be called halt? Do the leaders OF
the Republican party wish for success for
the city ticket to be voted for In June?
II they do. we would serve notice on
them TO get together, let bygones be by
cones and with united front the whole
Republican TICKET will be elected. The
Republican party should fight the Demo.
crat party and not its own. Whoever
heard of successful family where the
husband and wlie tight one another.
Democratic mayor means Democratic
majority in the Street and Sewer Comm
sion Two years hence.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-13
Amuseinssss-
onANp orKfah Housr.

A splendid attraction 10 announced by
the management OF the Grand Opera
House for the amusement OF our resident
that no lover OF fun and melody will niles
the rare treat. On next Friday evening
that well known and popular comedian.
DeWoH Hopper will make his re-appoar-
ance In this city. and will present that fun
nlest OF all comic operas, entitled "Dr.
Syntax," which ls too well and favorably
known to our theatre goers to need ex-
tended notice. as 1t enjoyed brilliantly
successful engagement OF eleven week Q
at the Broadway Theatre, New York City,
and since It's close 1t has been presented
to large and enthusiastic audiences In
nearly all the large Eastern and Western
cities.