davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-15
Len & Perrins, Xictorx.

A case of great Importance to manufac-
turers and more especially to owners of
proprietary goods has just been decided
in the chancery division of the nigh court
the case were Messrs. Lea and Perrins,
whose Worcestershire sauce is so well
known and highly esteemed. A certain
London restaurateur had been in the habit
of filling empty bottles bearing the Lea &
Perrins label with other and inferior
mixtures, and palming them off on his
customers as the original article. and the
suit was brought to secure an iniunC-
ton against the practice. MeSsrs Lea &,
Perrins insisted that the restaurateur' 5
action injured their reputation and caused
them material loss. The defendant nut
III a general denial and claimed that he
had merely filled small bottles bearing
Lea & Perrins' label from larger ones
containing their sauce. But this claim
did not stand the test. Competent chem
lists testified that the sauce offered was
not Lea 4 Perrins.
Mr. Justice North's decision was
lengthy, and, carefully considered, bore in
detail against abe defendant. The Judge
held that it is hard for a firm, after hav-
ing spent years and much money in build
ing up a reputation for a product distinct
ly their own, and making it universally
known, to have their good name injured.
Lea a Perrlns sauce is n specially. IL
has peculiarities that recommend it TO
the gourmet. Caterers know it We'll ana
know also that a spurious article will be
rejected by their customers. The case
brings out the point, important to Lea. g.
Perrins and important to all manufactu r-
ers, that a firms good name is of intrinsic
value and that it must not be tempered
| with. The agents in the United States
for Lea & PeIrins John Duncan's Sons
are determined to prosecute all parties In
this country who practice the deception
condemned officially in England.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-15
THE TALE A SKELETON TOLD.
1t Was a Snake, But IL Recalled
Tragedy and Romance.

From the youngstown Telegraph.
The skeleton of a snake was found this
morning which furnishes the key to ter
rible tragedy of long years ago.
The finding was made by Charles Sharp,
a plasterer, while tearing down the plas-
tering of the second story of the Diamond
block preparatory to replastering it,
The skeleton is that of a cobra, an
East Indian snake, which measures be-
tween three and four feet in length The
bones are entirely bare of flesh and skin
and the reptile looks terrible even in
death.
Prof. James p. Dunkirk, a well known
oDhiologist of New York, happened to be
in the city, and viewed the skeleton
From the dilated condition which the ribs
of the neck retain in death, he pronounced
without hesitation that the reptile was a
cobra de capello.
The story connected with this reptile
dates back to the days when the city was
a drowsy sleepy village, where the ad-
vent of a museum would be the talk of
| the town for weeks.
A museum came one day and showed
in the Diamond block. All the usual at
| fractions of museums We're present, even
/ to the snake charmer, a bewitching girl
| of Is, whose golden locks and charming
| eyes seemed TO cast a spell over human
| as well as ophidian. beings.
The day was clear, warm day of spring
/ and the hall was crowded with spectators
! The show progressed and neared the end.
| The grand finale was Beatrice in her
1 daring feats of snake charming. Her
| turn came. She ran upon the platform,
| smiling at the audience, and casting al
| someone behind the stage a fond look OF
| love.
She raised the lid of the basket, Their
| closed it again, falling to the floor.
None had seen the quick thrust of the
| snake, vicious from hunger, but Beatrice
| had felt its sting.
| The spectators had looked on in horror
| then a cry of terror arose as the snake
| slowly wormed itself out of the basket
| and across the platform. A panic ensued
and the terrified crowd rushed from the
! room.
The instant the girf fell to the floor z
man darted from the wings and graspeC
her form.
He looked distractedly around, ther
down at the girls face, already lifeles.
from the swift poison which had darteC
through her veins.
With one agonized cry the man dropped
the girls form and fell dead upon it,
He was her lover and they were to hav,
been married the next day. That was all
The next day funeral procession moved
to Oak Hill and the lovers were buried to
| gether.
The snake found to-day was undoubted
| ly the one which wrought the terrible
| tragedy.
Amid the confusion which followed tn
| death of the charmer it had crawle,
through some knothole in the floor I,
die and be found years afterward the sa,
reminder OF the tragedy of two lives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-15
THE PEAR BLIGHT.
II Is Doing a Good Deal of Damage
i'm Middle Florida.


Madison. Fla, May 4.-If as the say
ing goes, dry May is good for the crops
be true, then May. thus far. has been bad
on the farmers, for the rainfall has been
unusually great here for the last ten
days. In some places it was accompanied
with hail. and often with high winds.
The vacancy occasioned by the death Of
J. =. Perry, clerk of the circuit court, Is
to be filed by vote at the primaries
called by the democratic executive COM
mittee of the county, to be held June /,
next. quite a number of candidates are
offering themselves for election.
The town waterworks, recently compile
ted, are in full blast. The interest due
May ], inst3 on the waterworks bonds
was promptly paid. The water is good
and the people are using il freely.
In the latter part OF March last Mr. NJ.
B. Waite of the United States agricultn-
raj department of vegetable pathology,
visited this place, the counties of Leon,
Jefferson In Middle Florida, other coun-
ties in West Florida and Townsville and
other points IN Georgia. Studying the
pear blight, with a view mainly of ascer-
tanning whether, this early in the season,
there We're any signs of the blight, and
later In April made a second visit with
the same purpose. He saw no signs of
blight. That is, no evidence that the
blight had remained in the trees during
the winter. However, as soon as the
blooms had dropped and the fruit had
begun to set the genuine black or FIRE
blight" made its appearance, and has been
on the increase.
Capt. Inglis of this place has used the
bordeaux mixture freely on his grove with
good results. 1t should be applied very
early in the season before the bloom ap.
pears, and afterwards when the young
leaves and shoots first appear. The cut
ting back remedy is very good, IL only
the pruning is thorough and the blightec
limbs are cut back far enough so as &c
head off the disease, be IL a fungus growth
or what not There will be perhaps a hall
| crop in this section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-15
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, May 10. 1886: Generally
fair Wednesday; slight temperature
changes; northwest to north winds. shift
ing to northeast, east and southeast;
warmer Thursday.
Weather Forecast for Georgia: Fair;
warmer; northerly winds, becoming
southerly.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
Vannah, Ga, on May Is 1895, with the
normal for the day: Temperature, nor
NAL "a; mean, g.; deficiency for this date,
Z; accumulated deficiency since Jan ],
1895. 4j9.
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
mai. .O6; amount for May 10. 0; depart
ure from the normal -.06; total depart
ure since Jan. !, 1895, -4W.
Maximum temperature IS; minimum
temperature, &C.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m Goth meridian time) yes
terday was 81 feet, a fall of GA feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah Ga
for the twenty-four hours ending at d.
m, 10Th meridian time, May Il, 1896:
Districts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-15

selected are as follows: For mayor, DR..
W. NJ Bostwick: for treasurer, George o.
Ward councilmen: First ward, T.. +. Clark
Second ward, n. G. Wamboldt; Third
ward. w NJ Davidson; Fourth ward, G..
r. Hall; Fifth ward, Guy r.. Pride; Sixth
ward, John Bartholf; Seventh ward, J. T..
T. Bowden; Eighth ward, J. S. Price:
Ninth ward. Forest Hyde Councilmen at
large: DR. W. T. Sylvester of the First
ward; G. W. Kline of the Second ward, II.
IL. Buchanan of the Third ward, Conrad
Brickwedel OF the Fourth ward, Conrad
Benedict of the Fifth ward, L. 1. Stephens
of the Seventh ward, J. ID. Sinclair of the
Ninth ward Six of the nineteen candi-
dates are republicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-15

Observations taken May IA, at the same
moment OF time at all stations for the
Morning News:
New Sew York z City, T Is " s S. v & cloudy.
Washington City, as W w, V 5. cloudy.
MStteras, q g. NV NV 4 q 6 Slss[
Wilmington. I 60, W w, V 6. clear.
Charlotte, t "a, " y, v,6. clear.
Raleigh Sc, W NV, r. clear.
Charleston, sc, W NV, V light, clear.
Atlanta, so, W NV, s, clear.
Savannah. 66, W NV v s. clear.
Titusviile, t "a. W e. V TO- clear.
Jupiter, a. W NE, 8. clear.
Key West, I IS, W. n. v r. partly cloudy.
Pensacola, t ", W SW, y, clear.
Mobile rs, calm, clear.
Montgomery, 6S W n, V light, clear.
W WeIisian - H. F sE Snt cle g1TAf
IoT smith t a. ~ " ST, y q, clear.
GalTest9nS q II iig h Partly a. cIo S5I9vaY
Palestine, IS, 8, V light, clear
Memphis, t 66, W SIC, Y 6, clear.
Nashville, t s., W n, ' light partly cloudy
indianapolis, As, W NV. V light, partly
Cincinnati as, W NV. y 6, partly cloudy
| cleveland. t 80. W NV, "a, cloudy.
Detroit, IS, W NE, V 10, cloudy,
| Chicago, t SO, W N. TO- partly cloudy.
| Marquette, &c. W +, light, cloudy.
| St Paul, 40. W Sc. y, raining.
! Davenport, 81, W +, V II, cloudy.
! St. Louis, So, W Sc 10, cloudy.
Kansas City. Ga, W Sc, y, partl!
cloudy.
| North Platte. Ga, W n, V -, clear.
/ Dodge City Sc, W NE, 6, clear.
| Bismarck, t IS, W n. V 16, clear
| Rainfall-New York city, pa inch; Phil
adeiphia, O6 Pittsburg. .oi; Buffalo, .2S
! Cleveland, .0S; Detroit, .02; St Paul, .O6.
| p. II. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
! I. temnerature. w. wind. V. Nelocity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-15
Tallahassee TonIcr.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 14-work was
commenced Monday on the telephone
line to Bradfordville, twelve miles north
of this city.
Hon. c. b. Collins, state treasurer, and
his estimable wife, entertained the Ocala
Rifles at tea Monday evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-15
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
N PARAGRAPHS.

The Annual Diocesan Convention Of
the Episcopal Church Higgins To-
day at AtIantn-A Gainesville Mans
Relic OF the Confedcracy-Can'ii-
dates on the Citizens Ticket at
JacksOnviIc-A Nan Has "a Narrow
Escape From Death by EIectricity.
GEORGIA.
a movement is on foot TO organize q
city league at Augusta
A magnificent temple is soon to be erect
ed ia Atlanta by the Masonic brotherhood
Job Taylor died suddenly a Atlanta sun
day morning OF heart disease, al the nome
OF his son-in-law, j. T. Carstarphen-
j. r. Slaughter the chicken peddler who
was shot by ". G.. Mercer hVe miles from
Macon saturday night, died from his
wound Sunday night
Ordinary Hargrove Of Unadilla held an
examination Saturday night ana declared
Albert Smith insane. He had been un-
balanced for sometime, but recently be-
came worse.
The pear crop, once so promising. is al
most failure around Alapaha- Supse-
quent 10 a report made Few weeks ago,
blight has taken hold more firmly Of the
trees and the fruit has begun TO drop OF.
The Keife is holding fruit much better
than the LeCOnte sand pears) Peaches
are doing well and the trees are simply
loaded. Grapes are abundant.
The annual diocesan convention of the
Episcopal church in Geor gia viii be held
in Atlanta this week, commencing to-day
and continuing through Friday. The ses-
sions of the convention viii be held at St
Phillips, and Bishop Nelson viii preside.
Along with this convention and one Of
the most interesting features Of il, Will
be the second annual meeting Of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, the session
of this comparatively new organization
will be held on the evening OF the 18th.
An Injunction was granted at Atlanta
Saturday by Judge Lumpkin against W.
J. Bowling The injunction was asked for
by Peyton Douglass, who was formerly in
partnership with Mr.. Bowling. It seems.
according to the petition of Mr.. Douglass,
that when he bought Mr.. Dowling's in
terest ia their insurance business Mr..
Bowling agreed not to go into the same
business again for three years. In his pc
tition Mr.. Douglass claims that Mr.. Dow
ling is preparing to go into the insurance
business and therefore wants him en-
Joined. The case will be heard later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-15
CITY md SUBURBAN RAILWAY
winter Schedule on anu aHeE
Nov. Is, 1894.
Isle of Hops-Week Day schedule

Bolton street.
tChange at Thunderbolt. "a, =,
+ or Montgomery, ana io:57 >. M, s'Sg =. q
t:lO I. M, and change at Sandy w
Montgomery, 1880 a M, 40 and 5:29 ? IL s,,,
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton 9''
uepot on every hour and half hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-15

If YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL.
and work, order your Autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah. Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-15
Factory and Plant
TO LEASE.

The SAVANNAH Soap
WORKS desire to lease their
plant for a number of years
from June l, stocked with
machinery for manufactur-
ing soap, or suitable for any
manufacturing enterprise.
Large lot, all necessary build
ings, located in the city, cor
ner Pine and Lumber streets.
For information apply to
D. B. MORGAN,
President.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-24

There come from nearly every sectio n
OF the country reports Of an improve.
ment In business. and the increase OF
wages to something like tho rates paid bs.
fore the election OF President Cleveland.
The boom, however, has not struck our
city or State. Our ship yards are not
flied with busy men. there is no rush in
the car shops, work Is slack in our rolling
mills, In our leather Establishments In
our carriage factories anG In our harness
stores.
There nre few Establishments In our
State that are pressed with orders. Tho
wooden factories at kiamensi are closed
up and tho rolling mill and machine
shops at Marshallton are running half
time. II any mandatory IN our State
is crowded with orders we should like to
have It pointed out LIST US know where
1t Is that we can congratulate tie fortu-
nate proprletOrs, aud their employees.
Scores OF men are idle In cur city, and
some OF them are greatly Discouraged, as
they have eaten UP their little boards OF
money. and the burden OF debt rests upon
them as nightmare. Many are asking
how long this thing will continue, and
not few are cIisnE the authors Of their
min.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-24

There seems 10 be little prospect to
secure Legislation favorable to more ex.
tended uee OF silver Rs circulating or
debt paying medium as SirWil iamNernon
haIcUuTt, Chancellor OF tie English Ex.
chequer, remarked at the Lord Mayors
banquet on Wednesday evening, that the
Gcyernment would abide by the none.
tary principles which had made tie Unit
ed Kingdom. Ihey wera not prepared at
home or abroad to encourage the opinion
that under any circumstances they would
depart from those principles and no con-
Bidsred II woQld be dangerous 10 do go.
1t IL therefore folly to talk about bimetal.
ism while England declines to favor the
movement.
Free coinage would soon rc9ult in
monetary panic, as our country 10 not
receiving revenue sulliGicutto meet cur
rgut expenses and the balance of trade Is
running heavily against Us. II the reva.
Hues were sufficient to meet the expenses
Of the Government and the balance OF
trade was largely in favor Vi or country,
our government would DO much more in
dependent, and could more readily adopt
kmonetary system to suit ourselves with.
out reference to the course OF European
Governments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-24
PHILADELPHIA. VIII MlNCTOh h
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


Trains win leaye Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia lexpressD. i.57. 16s.
40 $50. ZAP. 49, s.60.S.55. 9.43. 1905. lois.
u.25. 11.3s. ll.5l a. m. 'l235. ,.s7. sus.
b.ot. BIO. $50, 7.oJ. s.e6. and ?l2 P; m.
,2ss ~. $40. 5ls.. 40 ana az i6ss p M : 49,
For Chester iSe6apresssl AZ. 4.2o. $40. ~.
sos. toi.. SSS.. 7o7. and sos p. m. -
Accommodation, 6, Z, SOC. l04s, ll.33 am.
H;ss. ?25. $40. b.i5. 40 and 1888 y. m, SO.
Sc E0r a. SeT Too SoTf s a' iss H. IT, &c. &c.
FoE Boston without shShse. lois a. m.
For the South Southern Railway Kx-
press, ~ p. m, sleepers TO Memphis and
New Orleans
For Newark Center and intermediate
s hnito res and a. W Sa GSa e sol
9.ll, 1913. and HOO a. m. 1904, l2.22, 'fl5.
EOS, 4.24 523. ''G.Oj. SIS. 7'4l, SO p. IN. and
Baltimore and intermediate s;a,ionA
aiI. A.4s. sos. and lLb4 .. IN.
wilmington texpress5. 80, 526' rs, ss.
soi III. d5 g. s5 5i f' c 3D. 10 10 S.
Is rs. sS5. is. 81 IS ss iSOs IAN and lai
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress), l57. s.ss. 40.
$50. s,5L. 9.43. 1905 11.5l a NJ. 1.37.
s0 Het sS "a iS &c ana III iso p Ia
4,0J, 6 10 and 1876 pm.
For Chester (express) l.67. 40 $50. Ss5.
1905. 11.51 a. m. l.37. 5.OJ. 5.0i, 500. 7.o7
and 900 p. IN.
Accommodation, J, $40 a. M, L 10. LEO.
tO5, 515, 1875 and 10 IS p. m.
For New York. 1.57. 2.55. 420, Z, $50, 9.43.
1905. l1.5l u, IN. 1877. sos. 4.05. b.04.
$50. $40. 7.o7. OLE. and 1895 p. m.
For Boston. without change. 656 p. m.
For the South-SOuthern Railway Ex-
press, IA p. m. sleepers to Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokln. s.b5 a.
baltimore and waah,ngton,- 4ss, SOL,
1919 II. m. l2oi l222 5.2a ''6.o5. IA. SO
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
Wilmington (expressl. $50, 7.20, Ills, IL. 3S
a. m; AL. sos, 655 40. S.35. lilo. Ills
p. m. and 1905 night;
NS' w DELAWARE l. " RE p BIZ liz
Eos a. se ss fp p ne snd HI L Is Night $50 t'
Express Tor Dover. Harrington and Del
For Harrington and way stations only.
EXPRESS f for Gspe Gha sSs ga pon.
Comfort and Norfolk. li.o3 a. m. and izgi
SUNDAY TRAINS. .
Cav CANE c@ e oa p poh 2s nfa
FOR allddletow2 Clayton. Dover, Wy
soming., Felton, Harrington. ,bbriidgeyiiis.
CO Congregational Limited Express
trains. composed entirely Of Pullman Yes.
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-24
O.. ;: !. !: .. .:
Ws35skgssssll{}lSszY Schedule in enecsr1l
WShlNN~ May ~, issa
Schedule in cffecsu
May ~. lso5.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND

DEPOT EAST HOUND
TRAINS RSn 1 bHFoF. R RHBE SsaGRp. AVE
express trains
All trains illuminated with Pintsci.
n sew YORK. weekdays, so IA.
:. 8 ., 1 ( ., sS. .ssg ~ %
fiifL APE dHHsrN{f TW gFHEn TeyRrn
week-days, sos. SIS. s:2i, 'T.sO 75S, .ssg
l2o. .l5s, !soG s25, ass. 1872 $50. '7s'. co,
'Ssadsys .soI e2s 49, L. &c &c :sss
f fi1 iasfj 81 II n p RRrLrrH AMI
ek-days. 's.O5. '7.ao. $3.50. 'los5 a. M
So sdnday 5. .ao5. .7,so. 'iias a, M; as.
SEsTE Il il .se. 80 =: a.S e. M
10 .i.Ss. 800. SIS. Abs. $50, $50 '7-sa.
ciEsTEkk. Sunday. .:acs, az, TN.
y !: Ia !, o. u, - 4, 80 !
m, .iz2l. .i;5s. .so6 p. m, Sundays. '7,S.
e CAFE + MA AZ Week days 's27 a. nj .i5s.
'S'OS p m su WEsT' 81 Bon & b.
sA1T + AND w a II , 81 sSs
sundays, $40. To2, .s47 a. m; '12.55. '2.J7.
'93 ~ ,5I5 s SSI Is'5 % ?, a. STATIONS
NEW ", Il i b:I a 7cs 80 AZ .siG fi,e
Sos, .5.as. rs. $50 :s5S. lilo ,. n;
1913 y, m. Sundays. 's.47 a m: '53 r; m m
ciNcf n Fl" ana ID 81 #; Lo tI 'ia55 and
NENw Z ORLEANS via Bristol and nd, Chat, Chat,
ss1nSSgs N $40 b daily Ihr'asn
''s siPNGE II "" aGc,ccsoMiMopATIoN. 7o2
a. * 2Hs 81. ana iiElScP1, r. aniiyi
week days, 7.o2. 1880 a M; liz. 5.a5 p. m.
fTnsirSSss 80 IE & Sc ( Il STREET
For New York, week days. SIS p. m
For Philadelphia, week days, so. 'ii.3o
a. m, 100. 'J,l5. 9.i5 p m. Sundays, tlo
| Il. M, / 90. '5.i5. 945 p. IN.
For itttsbury and Chicago. daily
For Baltimore. week days. $50 a. M; 3.
| For Landenberg and way stations, week
days. $50, 10 % II. m; ?. Jl5 p. m sundays
L i 4 e iPifiilfI..hhbiELpH1A TwEsTY.
rooRR Wiif.SfNGroN. =
:, Week DAYS go, 9. 9l: .SiI ~ IA i eM
AIS 'lis. si5 .5.4i. $50. $40, '7.a5, 's2s
= s ! NJ i g 81, III. , s ss,
TAB .s.23, 10. 10 and IL .s5 p. m.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWELFTH
week ASD M 4 3 - sT lois a. IN
p, IN. Sundays, 1870. '7.55 a. m; III p. M
Telephone, No, 1888
Z. o. sctTi.I. General Passenger Agent
| II. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-24
4 Special Purchase

of Ostrich Plumes, thirty doz-
en- finest grade black full Os.
trich Plumes, cannot be bought
elsewhere for less than 81 to
$l.25.
at 69c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-24
srEolal r.,kNrlo.x.,.
ppinaAas lseesass. ips n. second,s
r. Davis, 3swsier, Q E. 9nd 81

rnppinaaas isecn,ss. 10 n. secend,s
NJ. r. Dasls. Jswsier. Q E. 9ad 81
Curping &iseot taa. parSer,s1s Mtiissa
American Laundry. eoi West Front 81
Hlmms Liver Pitts quick IN eurl
headache. splendid liver sdnulane; bs,t
ever made; thousands say 80. 800 King
street.
The healthy. wealthy and wise all uss
Dr.. Simms Whlte Pulmonic Balsan.
when troubled with coughs sore throat,
lung diseases. &C.. soc aud 81. Depot 19j
King street.
positive cure In sore throat aud lung dis.
eases. coughs. hoarseDess, Group, blood
splitting. &c. Sold by regular druggists
only anu Vt COG King street at so eents aud
u.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-24
EsT YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,
SIG Market Street.
GORDON HEIGHTS

In reality Is well uamed. its clcv ton aud
heights command such grand aud extensive
views Of such iate beauty. Nature presents
q beautiful p1nOrnflH sren6 TO tie eye. far
boy ord words to eNpres. OF describe. The
hills, valleys. plains Hui water meet tue view
with so niuny pleasing objects Ia constant
transit. the many variety OF essels, ships
and crafts OF commerce and pleasure Gu tue
waters or the noble Delaware river also tue
steam and electric railroads. continuous in
operation. with all OF natures beauty max IS
II perfectly grand. Now 10 the time TO select
ana secure lou for suburban or permanent
homes. Call and see us. Examine plot.
we are Offering great Inducements.
PHILIP h CLARK X co.
No, eO2 KinR st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-24

Oh. but you ought to see those child 9
Oxford cloth and leather top, in tau and
black. only % cents; turned soles. All
King street, yellow front.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-24

Two horses. black md a bay, strayed
AWAY from the stable OF Mr.. Camperson,
on the Highlands. last Monday evening.
When last seen they were ON the Konnett
Pike. lie offers suitable reward for
information that will lead to their recov-
ary
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-24


Flrst Ward -DANIRI. Ross
Second Ward-WrLfAM y. WucKTss.
Third Ward -fRASoIs X. MAGuIuAS.
Fourth Ward-JossPH WIoGLFsSoETH.
Fifth Ward JAMES w. ROBERTSON.
Sixth Ward -GkoRuE NJ. FISHER.
Seventh Ward-H WENTWORTH ZLBLEY.
Eighth Ward Howard Il. STATS.
Ninth Ward-CALEB s. WATsoS.
Tenth ward-WM. Ii. MolGIS.
Eleventh Ward-JoIS DAVIS.
Twelfth Ward-JANEs L. RATLEDGE,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-24

All kinds OF seed potatoes-Maine Rose.
Early Vermont. Burbank. White Star.
Early Ohio and Beauty Of Hebron-at
Smeltz IL Co.'S, IL East Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-24

1000 ,bs Havana Shorts for sale at s.
W. corner Second and Shipiey streets, at
30 cents pound. City Market Cigar Fac.
tory. II. +. BOURBON, prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-24

We have just received some new and
beautiful patterns In silver belt buckles
and waist sets. Prices much Iowa than
ever. Willard L. Davis, 9 Il. end st.