davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10
Tears.

God mixes them. God rounds them.
God shows them where 10 fall. God ex-
hales them. A census of them is taken,
and there is a record as to the moment
when they are born and as to the place of
their graYe.-Rev. I. Dewitt Talmage,
Rrooklvn N Y
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10

"a So: choice assorted, 81 s5@4 SO: light, So cog
SO; pigs, SO 25@4 40.
Sheep Receipts, 10000: inferior to choice,
81 50@3 80; lambs, 1904 80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10

for Morning. for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted saturdays ony1
sWednesdays only. ttMondays only. Sundays only
tt Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-29

N a u "A NEE ~9 Cough Cures
IN N BR4H - va BrcHSs Cold
- H@A 3 " Ekz1 SES Up In
2IHour5.


ColLINS--On Jan. Is. Sarah a. Collins aged
Services viii lie held at the residence OF
her nephew Edmund II. Martin, 4sS East Ith
street ga ednesday evening at o'clock
tel 'tIvCs and fr ends are Invited 10 IL Get ut
Lnton lin cemetery at keHhe!t Square on
Thursday inornng ut IL O'Clock.
WHlTTAkEH-ln this city ON tho 27th Inst,
George Il. VIII ttalScr IN the 18th yoar of his
nEe.
The relatives ard friends and the order of
th" sons Of 81. George respact uiiy In.
vitcd to attenu the funeral rom his late
residence. No. South Harrison street ON
"Wednesday afternoon Mt O'Clock, services
at he house. Intern ent at ltNeryiow eene'
terry.
BAkER-on January 2sth. John G Baker. in
his G!ndNeal.
of lltu ana lciier on streets i'r day Febru-
airy lstt services III GrRc NJ l.. Churah, Mt
: u'cioci p. III. Tie remains viii be seen at
the house only. lnterm2nt at Niyory CIV
cemetery,
TASLptt-Ne;tr stanton. Delaware, January
2sth. Amy l. lay lor widow OF the late John
W. THglUr in the / ear OF her axe.
HelatIYes and teuds al respectable in
vi1ed to attend til funeral from ltsr late
T sidencc near stan OF Tn L thursday. the 3ls5
inst. s6rvsCsa tn hulis' at o'clUe.S i. m.
lnterment at Aewpo cemetery.
MASON-tuPhl ateph ., on III da lauuG, y
q, 1895. Ethel u ast.ShG = o. Juan Il and
En.ma Mason aged years monta
Rela ives and friends are invited o "A lend
the funeral, from the residence Of her
parents, Nc. 1894 South Nineteenth street,
PhintCiphi In. on Wednesday afternoon. ~
otlucks
WOODWARD-Gn 1st month asth, 1885,. of
sea let fever, Mary. daughter of Frederick
Il. Woodward. In The 2Sth year uf her ogr.
o etOcs. lntermeut at iloekrssih Burying
Grounds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-29
wAsuINaToN sIOck GOSSIP.

wAsHlNGToS. d. O.. Jan. 29.-The Pool
ing Bill will come up In the Senate this
afternoon and the first speech will be
against the bill.
1t Is reported that the House will pass
the one.tenth sugar bill this afternoon.
At meeting this afternoon the Senate
Finance Committee may do something.
Some OF Its members say that such will
be the case. but others do not think SO.
The most popular proposition before
the committee 10 authorization of an issue
OF bonds and nothing more.
1t Ia officially stated at the Treasury
Department that nothing in regard to
bond Issue will be- done to-day.
A delegation OF sugar men ls here from
Louisiana. They cay they will never
agree to the knocking out Of the one.tenth
dilferentlal duty. Tie bill for that pur.
pose will pass the House today but the
Louisiana Senators and Senator Quay say
1t has not one chance in u thoneand OF
passing the Senate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-29
DIR. lloLpuRp TALKS.

lie says The Huying aud tciiiug of Votes in
Delaware Were More shocking Than
Anything lie had Seen Of the Mysteries
mad sriseries OF tho Politics OF New York
City.
The Ministerial Union OF our city met
at tire First Methodist Protestant Church
Seventh street near Walnut, on Monday
morning.
The Rev. DR.. hulburd. OF Grace church
was the principal speaker. His topic was
THE Relation OF the Pulpit to Municipal
ana State Reforms" He spoke very ear
bestly and plainly about the abuses and
corruption in politics and WIS frequently
applauded. In speaking OF the relation
OF the pulpit to reform movements IN
politics he said the pulpit was set as CEN
tire for aud from which to make grade OF
public opinion which shou Id recognize
and be subject to moral influences.
In this it differed from other centres OF
public teaching. IL Is set on a lofty pedes-
tai and IL supposed to be the influences
which ordinarily make and control public
opinion and be the advocate and expo
nent OF morality Oh all lines touching the
pubic anu private veal in the Common
wealth.
man well connected iE tho church and
whose testimony would bs taken without
oath or affirmation had told the speaker
OF MS LaVlng seon lr1enu OF MS beateu
behind table In his home dealing out
hank notes to bribed vole:s with less con-
Germ than would the teller OF Il bank dealt
ing out notes in payment OF checks. And
he told 1t AZ good jogo.
Another story told him by Della
warean. told as u good joke was OF a man
who had sold his vote to one party FOR 80.
to the other for SIS and again TO the fret
party for $40 more and then had voted
and neither of the parties buying him
knew how he had voted. When asked II
this was not shocking to man OF tx
emplary character and proud OF delaware
as his native state the man replied that
custom has become so chronic and con.
tlrmed thatit was useless to attempt to
ro1t 1t out.
1T is shocking in the extreme" said the
speaker, that our prominent citizens.
yes, L may say Churchmen, allow this
thing to go OIL. And yet laugh when
New York city il mentioned, as though
| 1t were too far below u5 to compare. Oh,
| II you have disease at the ballot, you have
disease ut the heart and your government
Is sure to fall"
Addresses were also made by the Reys.
| L. u. Terry. Robert Watt aud William L.
White. secretary II. S. DOW. OF the Y, NJ
| q. a. 1t was decided to hold the next
meeting at the First Presbyterian Church.
| upon invitation of the lev. j. X. Milligan
and there the same discussion vii be
| continued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-29

The large stone and frame burn on the
Peoples farm near Wooddale AMI tenant.
eli by Thomas s. jackson. was totally de.
stroyed by fire which broke out near
the carriage shed about 4. 80 o'clock yea
terday afternoon. In the barn were forty
tons OF hay. fifteen tons Of straw, eight
sets of harness, Il reaper and binder. four
drills, two mo wing machines, three twin
harrows, five corn wurkers Two horse
corn worker, three wagons hay flats.
potato digger, plUws, burrows and raKes.
Outside OF the barn were 1000 bundles OF
fodder and all this WAS destroyed.
Mr.. Jackson was III the barn nIllkinG
when he was informed OF tho fire. Ho
with the othor iarn hands. got out the
sixteen head OF cOws aud hOrses but
several pigs and chickens were burned to.
Rether with the other contents.
The barn was 4OX60 feet with tho l. ex.
tending back 9lX62 ieet aud thn structure
Is now ono mas3 OF rulus. The house.ls
about so yGrds distant and wac not dam
aged. MIR. Jackson had tue contents in.
cured in tho Chester County Mutual Com.
pauy. The barn was injured In the Far.
mer's Mutual Company tor $500.
MIR. Jackson's loss will amount to $500
over the Insurance. A crib containing l2e0
bushels OF corn was saved.
Az there was no fire In the barn tho
work ls supposed to be That OF AL incendi-
nry. MIR. Jackson would Undoubtedly
have been burned had no not been inform.
ed OF the fire when he was.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-29

Judge Ball disposed OF several cases In
Municipal Court this morning
Officer Shields found Michael Connell
very drunk on the eastern sile OF town
last night Michael was vary hilarious,
going up and down seventh street scream.
ing with all tho power his lunEO CON.
manded a line OF - aud costs was Inn
posed.
John Nalouey was found by Ofioes
AIaloney nj Front ana Market street help
leRsly Intoxicated. Hb was let oil with a
fine OF ~ ard costs
Tho same officer also appeared against
Henry Schmidt who had been arrested
for VACANCY. schmidt pleaued the len-
iency OF the court. he having been out OF
u Baltimore Hospital oulya few monthe
where lie had been with II broken foot.
Having once worked hero he came with
the expectation OF securing work but be-
Ing unsuccessful and without money NO
waI complied 10 beg The court let MIN
Off on his promise to lauve the city.
Onicer Maloney also testified aRalnst
Mic al Kirk whom 10 FOUND drunk. Az
Kirk got out OF jul oil saturday a heavy
sentence was Imposed that OF 80 ana COST
or 81 days.
james Devine. a tramp who Rava Ills
residence as Philadelphia, was 1ouud
hclulessly drunk by Otficer Dennlson who
testified that II he had not found the man
he would have died from exposure. A
fine OF 81 and costs was imposed.
Joseph MalUney. ~ yeaIS OF age also
appeared mong the drunknrds anu he
was mul 'ied In lines and costs TO the OK.
tent OF 81 20 in default OF which he VIII
work 20 days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-29

Friday evening. as Mr.. Fletcher. trav'
Cling salesman for the standard OH Co.
of Wilmington, was on Ills way home. ne
stopped At the livery OF Edwin II. Banks
ut stanton to procure "A team to take him
to Chrlstlana, MnrshRllton, and the depot
again, as he wished TO eturn to the depot
ON Saturday morning. Tns water was go
hign at White Clay Creek he had to try
and make Newport, but when he got To
Red Clay Creek the water was over the
road. Ellis Banks was driving his young
marc. which he thought nothing could
stop and started across. Whom he had
gone about sixty yards, his horse got In
the bprhed WIRE which was nan2ing down
across the road. The current was SO
strong IL took them down aud lodged the
borbei wire OH the side OF the road, This
WIS about twenty minutes after seven
O'CLOCK.
up stuyed there until about half past
eight. and then he. with his pluck and
courage, cut tile wire with an axe which
his father threw to hun. He cut the horse
loose, when It got out safely on the other
side. where AIR. Mccoy klnlly took 10 to
tho barn AMI cared Tor IL. Mr. FIetcher
and Ellis were In worse predicameqt
thsn over. as There was only one wire leIt
70 mold tic wage on II II should break IT
woald moan drowning sure. The wild
torrent below would laRe them out into
tho creek liul 10y the llelp OF Providence
IL did not break until they were rescued
by MIR. Boulden. who went TO thcm In
boat.
AS soon as he got near them the boat
with him and Mr.. Harry Wright upset.
Then there ere four In the water lnstean
OF two. MIR. George Banks with big
horse and farm wagon backed In and WITH
several willing hands soon helped them
out Ellis In his effort to eavo the mare
got in the water up TO his armpitsAnd was
nearly frozen slil. Mr.. Fletcher was near,
ly frozen stiff. but when they were safely
on shore snout wont up from The crowd
as they were all Stanton man. They were
In the water about two and a half hours.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-29
FUR ltH. LAYS ONLY!

The enormous stock of clothing from the
Icu fe Cent Clothing House nt the corner
o! 4 cntyt trd sIF eet, ltidge and tulIfmhia
avenues, OF the city OF Philadelphia WIS UNI
exp Ctudiy forced on the narket as DIR
STORE WIS taken by tue large instali,nent firm
oil &C. Kelly ~ Co. Ties gpois must go
anu 60 they must In ten days -for wnHt thy
NIL bring. such u "a lice OF Ready.nnie
Mems. Ioys nnd.thiidren's Ciothilg i3as
never been attempted Ia the city o. " IL
mtugtuu. our dollar will 90 as far as
three dollars VIII 20 ut other sIor2s. Wo
have tukrn tue Immense building No
Be- Market street. abaXe the Clayton
House, " Huntingdon. DeiaWnte,2 rhfs IL no
fake ady tttsrtutnt. us proven by the
alhdavit beaw. oos nj these figure:
M.a's blacl, orbue ehevtot snlts y y; men 8
mi \ oil cashmere =nt.s+ SYKES, ITO; men s
fancy clicSIet suits. cheiCe s5sIes, $3.50;
mems unireEsc worsteds or diagonal suits.
GhsNlot SUITS - W; mon OK feoI :. elegaut
hrtiee, 500 mems storm over outs ARA
"ek keraey 'iveteoats. eNlra length. 81 70;
iHvn's Sncltaua oFn coats. ifleFrnt siade5,
J W; mems etmei Jersey oEeieoets IN lilac.
. 'tek, brown or gray t lie ly all wooi ex u
length. 81 u Lots al cblldren4 paints lie;
tots OF child ,en,s pants. &c; lots OF chit
irons pants i5,; lots of iuens pants. lie;
lois oil mem pa I .ale; lois Of mems pa IT'S
a %; lots oil mens pants Il %;
OF mems pants y go; iUIs.uf mems pants.
- ~; lots of d4ess pants. - 10 tots of boys
lots oil toSs oSelrolts si.D; lots OF 10 s
suits s9c lots nj b1S suits 4 b ois of boys
suits 81 u; ipi, oil Buys. suits. {. 10; lots OF
OF boys quits, u ii; lots OF EoYs suits. III
Lots oi ehIldrUns line dress suits an fancy
color Jerseys NClyets and military styles Mt
Your own iiSuTes. READ this hill c rtfuiIy
aud tell SOnr uoiRhburs OF this wonderCmt
way oil SAVING money. We again tell you
that the entire stock must b. Iurhed Ito
casa INN edIniely. see that YOU gef In the
right establishment. No. b1j Market street,
ABOVE the GtlSton Hous. " ilmi1gton. bel
sHle now going on and continues Tor ten DAYS
only. open evenings until O'Clock. Satur-
day unit ii p. m.
AFFiDAA1I--Wii inngton, Delaware Jan.
uRry 18th, ls95.-Siinon heyI, belI4e duly
sworn dc ,oses aud says TINT lie is a re. Ident
or iho cry OF fniiltelPhiu, Pa. thai for
the pas. o gut years he has been ,.uyed In
tie lc hn clothing business ut corner OF
htl2e 10 Columbia avenues amt Twenty
third street. III SAID cry Il Philadelphia aud
mat he lie hbDut TO retire Z IA said clGtiinH
bustne>z un9 tie stuck employed by him IN
said business VIII ue disposed OF by him at
No 800 Mar q street. Wilmington elaware
siADN EA l..
state OF ID inwdTe. County uf New astIe
&. 4, " ilnIngion, january ls'h. 1875. Per-
snhalIy upFcai ed the GhoEe named siiiuu
WTyt ana iaalC oTtu 10 the aBuYe HtGnlepI
by nla siguei before me-
WILLIAM II. gibbons. Not Try Public.
j2iat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-29
MUAVOA GAINING
His New Methods in
Great Favor.
Inlereating Facts About the New Discover
ies-what the Learned Professor
Has Done for weII-Iknown

Mr.. Lehman, 226l Seventh avenue. New
York City, says; II had rheumatism In my
arm go badly that 1t was aB useless as
though paralyzed. The shooting pains in
tho arm and shoulder were so terrible that
l was almost frantic. l consulted Pro-
lessor Munyon and used his Rheumatic
Cure. In 4S hours my pain was all gone,
and In less than week l was completely
cured.p
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guar
anteed to cure rheumatism In any part
OF tine body. Acute or muscular rheu-
matism cured In from one to live days.
1t never fails to cure sharp. shooting
pains In the arlne. legs sides, buck or
breast. or soreness In any part Of the
body In from one TO three hours, 1t ls
guaranteed TO promptly cure lamenese,
stllI and swollen joints, stilf back. and all
pains in the hips and loins. Chronic
rheumatism, sciatlca. lumbago or pain In
the back are speedily cured.
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia. put up spe-
citics for nearly every disease. which are
sold by all druggists, mostly for rs cents
bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-29
OH! FOR STRENGTH
Weak Nerves, Tired,
Exhausted Bodies.
The Complaint of Thousands
Upon Thousands.
Health and Strength are Within
Your Grasp.
DR.. Greene's Nervura Makes
You Strong and Well.
II is the Great Restorative OF
Brains and Nerves.

Oh, those nerves OF ours, how they do
bother us, Weak. tired and nervous Is
the complaint everywhere. We over
work. dissipate, weaken our bodies, ruin
our hea It'll, aud finally break down. Sleep.
lessness and Indigestion are early symp-
toms. Tor the nerves are too exhausted
and irritable to permit rest. and tina sto-
mach too weak to digest food.
II is nerve and brain exhaustion which
makes the brain tired and the arm nerve
less. the limbs trembling, the muscles
weak and the whole body without
strength, energy or ambition. II Is y loss
OF nerve and vital power which Is slowly
but surely sapping the very life itself, and
unless hslp is sought from the right
source the end will be shattered nerves,
Insanity with softening of the brain, ner-
vous prostration. heart failure, paralysis
or premature death.
Beware OF such symptons we'll known
druggist, Charles W. Eggleston. ESQ, $50
PARK Avenue, Worcester. Mass, suffered
from nervous pIostration and ell its
terrible symptoms. He writos the follow.
ing letter telling what he knows is the
best way TO get we'll.
Some lime ago was taken with ner.
vous prostration, suffered terribly with
my nerves and could get no sleep at all.
j became fenrfully exhausted, my stomach
was In q terrible condition from dyspepsia
and l could eat hardly anything.
II used several medicines but without
benefit. Being in the drug business my.
self. aud having had many customers
speak III the highest terms OF DR.. Greene'5
NeryurA blood and nerve remedy, | de.
termined to try 1t. After taking only
ono half bottle l began TO feel much
better.
II slept soundiy at night, and my uppe.
tite WIS splendid, After taking three
| bottles, ate three square meals a day.
| ami had not the slightest distress My
nerves were perfectly strong, Gnd / felt
like new man, being completely cured Of
| oil my troubles.
'Uut of the respect bear tho manurac.
| tuners OF DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
| nerve remedy, and my desire to have the
| click and suffering made well and strong.
! heartily recommend 1t to people who are
| sick. lmost certainly recommend it to
| people who are the came MS was. nervous
and inclined toward dyspepsia and indi.
ges ton, and suffering from not beng
able to sleep well at night"
! AS this letter Is from dealer In medl.
| cine. his word Is authority on such mat.
! ters. Everybody knows that Dr. Gteene'e
| Kervnra blood and nerve remedy IL the
| great loading medicine OF the age. Take
| 1t and GU viii be mado strong, healthy
and vigorous Doctors recommend 1t be.
canse II is the prescription OF physlci
| and because thoy know II cures.
| DR.. Greeue the most successful spe-
claliet in curing nervous and chronic dis.
eases, discovered II. He can be- consulted
| free, personally or by letter at his office,
I IS Weat 18th st., New York City,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-29


Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ID. Sparks will
celebrate their fifteenth Wedding ami.
YersBry at their residence, No. 1lo7 West
seventh street, this Cruesday) evening.
Mr.. L. MagarRle. of Greenbank, Del.
has returned home from a visit to rela-
tives in Pennsylvania,
Mr.. Jacob Pusey returned home from
Coatesville. Pa. where he has been cutting
ice fifteen inches thick.
Aspecial m Getting OF the Delaware State
Firemen's relief ASS ciatIon was reid
last night but no business was transacted.
A fine concert OF old plantation meio.
dies was given in Second BAPTIST Church
last Light by tho Misses l. o y W
York.
A blacksmith and wheelwiight shop
Including tools and stock. situated in
New Castle, Is offered for sale at reasons
able rate. A tlist rate chance for anyone
wishing to engage In the business.
Miss Clara j. Rust, OF Dover. Del. and
Hiss May SerN ell on OF Clayton, Del, are
visiting Mrs Janes $. Davis, of No.
West Twelfth street.
Airs. Andrews. living on Walnut street
above Twelfth, fell last evening near
Eighth and ShiDley streets and sprained
her wrist.
Chancellor Woloott has made an order
OF restraint to prevent Sheriff GiiiiS and
Joseph Leach selliLg the property of
James Leach. OF Slt. Cuba.
beputy Coroner Chandler yesterday lie.
ceved message from TOLEDO. Ohio,
from n brother CT james Cameron, who
cnmnitted suicide. 1t Is probable tLnt he
will claiin tho body
The engagement OF Miss HALLE Combs
Choate OF Newark to Mr. Herbert Edwin
Holny of Philadelphia has been annouu.
cd.
John Berry, employed in Bancroft's
Mill, had one OF his iinsers cut oil yester-
day afternoon while at work there.
Niles Anna Dougherty, Of No sos Wal.
nut street, who has been visiting friend
In New Eaate returned home to-day. She
Was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
keatiey.
Mr.. John Keatley, of New Castle. who
was 40 seriously i'll at his nome, Ia some
what better to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-29
ROWS CHINA DEPOT.
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS
A List Of Nav and Un9qualad
Bargains.

DINNER SETS-English
porcelain, enamel decorations,
3 colors, 100 pieces, warranted
against crazage, worth $1,000
at So. 80.
Jno. Edwards stone china
(the name a guarautee) tea
plates, 4Sc per dozen. Dinner
plates, 59c. per dozen. Handled
cups and saucers, 45c per set.
Solid brass hall lamps, 90c.
Glazing dishes, copper nickel.
plated, complete; with hot wat,
erpan, asbestos lamps and co,
cobolo handle, worth So. so at
$500, Tea and coffee pots,
copper, nickel.plated, worth $50
at soc. ... ...."" .....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-29

Tho manager OF the famous Schumann
Lady Quartette. OF Chicago. which ID to
sing at Epworth Church o.norrow night.
has written that the quartette will arrive
In the city In the afternoon and 0e ready
10 give probably the richest musical treat
the people of Wilmington here heard for
long time. To miss hearing them
would, In the estimation OF those COM
petent TO judge. be to iorego an opror.
tunity that would not soon come akain.
The price OF admission, 25 cents IL re-
dlcuously low for such artists. The fol-
lowing lie the programme, subject to
change:
FART FIRST.
ouartet,e-seleeted
ia. "wynken. Blynken and Nod. y
Reading Field
ID. "Mammy's LII Boy. Edwar d.
Jessie q. Patton.
Quartette. We Parted by the riverside"
Arr. by Clarence Il. Sim.
Solo, Select ed .........,...... katherine Jones
Reading. Facial Family" ,.............Anon
Jessie u. Patton.
boNt oelecteus ,,ss.'s.ss'sss. -. mary y. nan
Heading. Selected. ...........Jessie u. ration
FART SECOND.
Quartette Arr. by Clarence II. Sim
solo Selected. .,....1fllo Heuchiing
Pantomlme of Mendolsohn's Spring Song.
SOLO. SrIorted ......s...........M uDelle WALL r
Qunrtette, "voices OF the sight"
Written expressly for Halls Schnmnnn
Lady QuarIottc by
Clarence E. Sim
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-29

County Assessors whann, Enrly and
Mccoy, sat at the Court House this morn
Ing To make alterations In the lists No
changes were made. The assessors will
sit until February 2. and between the
hours of Q and ~ In the morning and 80
to l. 80 10 the afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-29

Rov. Robert Graham. OF North Column.
bia avenue Philadelphia, seerns to be tho
most popular preacher III the nnrthwes
tern section OF that city for perrol ming
marriage cerem onies. II Is said that hs IL
Obliged to conduct Two weddings after
his church service on Wednesday even.
ng.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-29
sTUIh QUOrATIUSs.
Reported by
IIEAi.D 81 COMPANY.
tyuuIkers uud RroIxers,

Seventh aud Market Streets
Investment aud Securities yIodinT
from to per cent
orders for the purchase and sale OF
stocks aud Bonds OH Commission e2ecut.
ed ut nll the atouk exchanges
Private Telegraph wires to Now York,
Philadelphia Boston and Chicago.
Foreign Drafts and Letters vi Credit IS
sued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-29
FIFTH EDITION.:
THE SENATORIAL MIDDLE
Five Ballots Taken With Same
Old Result.
THE KEY NOT FOUND.

Chupiaiu Murray VIII Have TO Offer Anoth-
er Prnyer.
stan Correspondence of the RsPuBEIcAS
IoyER. Jan. 29th.
Five ballots were taken to-day at IL
O'Clock by the Legislature. L tile husi-
has as yet been transacted. 1t only lie
suited In the Same old score:
Anthony Higgins, 8; J. Edward AiIloks
O; James l.. woioott, z; J. v. Massey. 4.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-29

Ebe Mason Small, of the schooner Jen.
ME Lockwood while loading machinery
at the wharf of jackson Il Sharp Company
this morning had his head badly Gu. by
piece of timber striking him. At the
the ofliee OF DR.. ii. III. FIRST Eighth aud
Spruce street, the wound was dressed.