davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
MINOOKA.

The entertainment which was held by
the congregation OF the GREENWOOD Pres
byterian church on Christmas night was
q grand social success.
A large number OF people from this side
attended the opening of Father Jordan
fair at Old Forge on Christmas day.
Mrs. Patrick Glennon, of Maltby. is Wis.
iting her mother, Mrs. Andrew Walsh, Of
Mr. and Mrs Henry o. Hare. of Pater-
son. n. j., are visiting at the home or her
mother, Mrs. Patrick Coyne. all,
The St. Joseph's Temperance society VIII
hold a grand ball on New Years eve III
their own hall on Main street.
Thomas Murray took half Of the nrst
match in Old Forge on Christmas day;
Mrs. John Gormally, Of Mayheid, visited
Mnooka friends yesterday.
The Y. NJ. ]. of this PLACE at their meeting
last night elected the following officers Tor
the ensuing term: President, NJ. ]. Egan;
first vice-president, II. ]. Casey; second
vicc-president, John Crane; recording sec
retary, Thomas Connell: fnSncial secre-
tary, NJ. j. Mccain: corresponding secre-
tary. NJ. II. McDonough; treasurer Nj J.
Carroll; marshal. P. J. Mulkern; executive
committee. Patrick Wallace, Daniel Shea,
John Early. T. +. Coyne.
son. the pretty and accomplished daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rawson. OF Green
wood, was united In marriage to George
Berryhill Weistling Doud,. Of the same
The ceremony wa sperformed by the Rev.
Mr.. Lndmuth, of Moosic., Miss Annie
Susanna Rawson, sister of the bride. was
bridesmaid, and Harry Doud, brother Of
the groom, was groomsman. A wedding
dinner was served and was partaken of
by both families. Mr.. and Mrs. Doud left
on an afternoon train to spend their honey
moon along the Atlantic coast; they will
be home Monday.
Michael Gibbons has decided to retire
from the grocery business, which he has
conducted so long I'm our midst. He will
hereafter devote all his time to the hotel.
His store is advertised for rent in another
column,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
DUNMORE

Miss Myrtle Watrous. Of Ash street, mas
returned home after an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Denver and other
points in the West.
Mr.. and Mrs Jones, of Pittston. Were the
guests of their daughter. Mrs. George
Schrank. of Collins street, on wednesday.
Prof. Arthur Leacock who Is an instruc-
tor in q Massachusetts college Is the guest
of his parents, on South Blakely street.
take place from her late home on Walnut
street this morning, with a solemn high
mass of requiem at 10 O'Clock. ana inter
ment in the Catholic cemetery.
a very interesting programme or Christ
mas exercises was rendered by the Sunday
school of the Episcopal church last even,
ing, after which the members of the school
We're each given a box of candy.
DR.. Elmer Carly has been spending the
past few days with his parents in New
Jersy. T..
Miss Heath. who Is attending school In
New York state, is the guest or MISS
Myrtle Watrous, at her home on Ash
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
Ncws Notes and Personals.

This evening the Ladies' Social Circle Of
the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
will entertain its friends. An entertain
ment will be given and Conrads orchestra
ments will be served. Admission, free.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Morgan, of North
Main avenue, spent Christmas at Carbon
dale.
Joseph Donnelly, of Chestnut street, was
presented with a gold headed cane on
Christmas eve by the members Of Pine
Brook mine fund John H. Powell made
the presentation speech.
Miss Lizzie Heiser, of South Main ave-
nue.. Is ILL.,
Daniel Matthias led band of the men,
bers Of the Plymouth Congregational Sun
day school Christmas evening in can
tata. 1t was we'll given.
The funeral of an Infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Campbell, of Grant avenue,
took place yesterday afternoon.
The West Side union Of III the s9d Young PeS
meeting New Years eve in the Hampton
Street Methodist church. 1t is expected
that Rev. Doty, pastor of the church. Will
lead the meeting The hour Of meeting
Miss Nellie Davis. Of Taylor, is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Robert
son. Of North Rebecca avenue.
The Simpson Social Circle Of the Simp,.
son Methodist Episcopal church will hold
its first social in the church parlors this
evening. No regular admission will be
charged. though a plate collection will be
taken at the door. Light refreshments
will be served during the evening.
Harry Jenkins, student at Wyoming
seminary. Is spending the holiday season
with his parents.
Miss Norma Nichols is entertaining Miss
Petty, of bloomsbury.
Eugene Fern. of Bromley avenue, has
1iphted his Christmas tree with electricity.
Mrs. Maria Saul. of Price street. will
have a reunion Of her children next Sum
dav.
w. II. Decker. who was arrested Christ
mas morning for fighting in a field near
Luzerne street. stated Yesterday that the
report that he had attended the ball in
Mears' hall was incorrect. He met man
ne ared Samuel Evans In a saloon; they had
q dispute and challenge to fight resulted.
Immediately they adjourned TO the field
and had Just finished the mill when the Off
GERS appeared. Though guilty Of fighting,
ne does not want to be classed as one who
would participate in n riot
The music at the Washburn Street Pres
l,vterian church next Sunday will he of
the highest order. The duartette will be
assisted by chorus Of twenty voices. and
the sccompanists will be Miss Edith SWIM
gle. Miss Lulu Sylvester and r. J. Bauer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
0ooe Thinning lED SOLDERING

~ Ssne sHay ,,ly,,. Nth bE shs ": q HAMN
q ingrSdisnts well. Known to ali. It can o
rsofs. also 70 brick dwsiings which win
provont absolutely any .crumbling. crtbck-
Ing or braaking Of the brick. II viii out.
-. flaming ef any kind b many yesI,t
of the cq9t of Timing 4 sold by tn ~
=. .STSS,o ScTSSSSs Sfns5sSs; ssh;a q y yn,r,l :.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
lIasn,, lie Had Ills share. Yet?

1t Is said that Congressman Scranton
has an ambition to become United States
consul general at London which office pays
$40, 900 a year in salary and more in per-
quisites. There is nothing unreasonable
in this. Mr.. Scranton has been a Republi-
can leader and worker Of long standing
and deserves something substantial from
his party.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
Highland Brand
EVlDO|Q|ed C|eQll
1OC.
PER CAN
Luce Bros.
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
triple Alliance Mapped Out Plan OF
Campaign Mt Meeting In
Deers' Hail.

In Beers hall was the scene last
evening of a meeting of the Moir-Da-
Vies-Westpfahl West Side forces when
plans for conducting the approaching
primaries We're considered. The meet
Ing was attended by about 60 persons
who listened to speeches by the trium-
virate, ex-Mayor John II. Fellows and
Wade Finn.
Mr.. Davies said he expected his
neighbors would give his candidacy
q proper endorsement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
News. OF tbe Suburbs.

There will be solos. quartettes and an
thems. The choruses will be Behold.
Bring You Good Tidings," by Goss: Sing.
o Heavens" by Tours: Nazareth" by
Gounod and "Hark, Hark My Soul" by
Shelley.
Robert Morris lodge installed the coming
years quota of officers at last nights
meeting. Their names were given in a re-
cent issue.
Constable Timothy Jones, of Jackson
street, has recovered from an illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geiger and Miss Bessie
Staltz, of Reading, spent Christmas with
DR.. and Mrs. Reynolds, of North Main ave-
nue..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
1t Was O False Alarm
Shorter paraera phs OF News.

The choir Of St. Johns church will be
treated to a supper next Thursday even-
ing by the pastor, Rev. r.. j. Melley. 1t
will be held In Dr. Manles's hall.
Will Miller, of Stroudsburg, Is visiting
his father, william Miller. OF Breck street
sented his Oldest daughter, Miss Lucy,
with n new DianO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
THE TRIBUNE ANNUAL.

1t VIII Be Ready on New Year Day-Whnt
1t Will Contain-It Is a Book That
Ought to be In Every SchOOl.ROoru and
business Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
Christmas Tree on Fire.

A Christmas tree in the window of
O'Boyle's store on Seventh street caught
fire at o'clock last evening by contact
with the candles. An alarm was sent
in from box A, at the corner of Seventh
stret and Scranton street. Nay Aug,
Columbia and Eagle companies re-
sponded. The fire was easily quenched.
The damage is slight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Death Of Thomas Burns. Of Stone Avenue
Thomas COnuor's Foil ut tho
Meadow brook breaker.

Thomas Burns, of 125 Stone avenue,
died at 1880 yesterday morning ut the
age of Il years. He was one OF the
pioneer settlers in Scranton and lived
since lS47 on the South Side. and during
all that time until two years ago he
worked as an emplOye of the Lacka-
wanna Iron and Coal company. Eigh-
teen months ago he sustained a stroke
Of paralysis and since then he suffered
much. Thre weeks ago another stroke
affected him, which caused his death.
Although he was an old man, his vi
tallty was very remarkable.
His wife and the following named
family survive him: NJ. ]. Burns, fore
man for Hunt Il Conell; James Burns
and Mrs Mary Flanaghan, of this city;
Thomas Burns. of Chicago; Mrs. John
Mcdonald and Miss Ella Burns, OF
Niles Those from away have been
telegraphed for and are expected to
arrive this evening. The funeral will
be held tomorrow morning from the
house at 3 o'clock. A solemn hig mass
of requiem will be sung at st. Peters
cathedral at $50 and interment will be
made in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
A Boys Awful Fail.
How Thomas Connors. boy Is
| years old, son Of James Connors. Of
| 1925 Cedar avenue, escaped being killed
yesterday afternoon. Is a mystery He
| fell from the trestle of the Meadow
Brook breaker to the ground. dis
tance of about forty feet. He was play
| ing with some companions and was
running when he lost his balance and
| fell over. Those who were with him
| carried him to the pump house on Breck
street and later he was carried home.
DR.. j. A. Manley was sent for. There
were no broken bones found nor any
serious bruises, but there Is concus-
sion of the brain. and whether or not
| it vii prove fatal is a mater that can
not be determined for few days. The
doctor thinks. however, that the chances
| are favorable to the lads recovery.
1t Was False Alarm.
A few minutes before 6 o'clock last
evening an alarm Of fire was sent in
| bfom box 40 at the corner Of Beech
street and Stone avenue. The fire
companies responded, but there was no
| fire to be found. Some one had i'm
| agined there was a blaze and set up a
shout that house was burning. Smoke
| seen issuing from a house chimney
caused the alarm TO be rung.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
West Side business Directory.

PLUMBING-William ID. Grif1ths, l1S
North Main avenue, does first-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
SKATES-Club, Strap and Lever. all
sizes; lowest price; nice present. Grand
double heaters. SIS and UP. Dock Ash
range and shelf, SIS and up. r. ].
Hughes. 124 South Main avenue.
BARBER-Hair cutting and shaving done
In a first-class manner at John II. Reyh-
old's Barber Shop. at Fairchlld's Hotel.
FLOWERS FOR THE HOLIDAiSEAt
street. Funeral designs specially
BICYCLES repaired. scissors GROUND.
tools sharpened. saws filed. keys fitted,
machines repaired by w. L. Steenbaek.
dealer In Guns, Fishing Tackle, under
West Side bank.
PHOTOGRAPHER-C Photos, 81
per dozen. They are just lovely Con-
vince yourself by calling at Starners 8
Photo Parlors. 10l and 103 South Main
avenue.
GROCERIES-Revere Standard Java Cot.
fee is unexcelled. The leading COTE or
the day For sale only at F. w. Mason
& Co. Fine Groceries. ll6 South Main
SECOND HAND FURNITuRE.cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture.
stock Of ]. G. King, 1924 and 1925 jack
son street.
Special sale of Holiday Wines for fam
lily use, 35 cents per quar-. at James F..
Bests sos Cedar avenue.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-14
rhlra Terr, md ,rhira rlmc.

Senator Gray's deliberate anu appat ent
Is studied suggestion OF third term for
Grover Cleveland. aays the Philadelphia
Press has given the subjact somo impor.
tance. 1t looks as II the President Is
really In the field. or at least in the hands
of his friends. Senator GrRy'a argument
in favor of Mr.. Cleveland's candidacy Ia
that new term would not be a thlfd con-
secutive term. which the nation las reoog.
nlzed as Objectionable s!ncs George
Wdshlngtons time.
But Senator Gray Is weak and tflflng.
The only occasion when the question was
really In issue was In 1880. when the
friends OF General Grant tried 10 nomI-
naie him for what would have been a
third Presidential term. II this effort had
succeeded IL would not have been third
consecutive term for General Grant. ns
his second term as President expired on
March 4. 1877. and he was then succeeded
es President by Rutherford b. Hayes.
Such was the opposition OF the people so
slectlng any man TO the Presidency for a
third time that General Grant. with all
his popularity. Was beaten in tho epnyen.
ton and General Garfield was nominated.
There was some talk Of q third consec.
utlve term for General Grant In 1876. but
the Pennsylvania Republican Convention
of 1875. year before the national con.
yentlon, unanimously paeaed feaolu'
tion opposing third torn pretensions and
he was not q serious candidate in 1876.
The third term Was beaten IN 1875 in thls
State and the third time issue wus beaten
AT Chicago Ia 1850.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-14
BUFFALO BIZ will undertake to capture
our city on Saturday. Septembsr 2sth.
SgU, Lgt Cultured.

She was a new woman-being but 3
years old and very new in Chicago-hav.
ing but just arrived from Boston As the
education begun at the Hub must go Gu
she was promptly sent under tho care OF d
friend and fellow pupil to The Ogden
school. Her yonns chapcron conducted
her to the proper grade aud then left hcrto
tho tender mercies Of 20 crude aud crmcl
young people Thus forsaEen the liltls
Bostonian, being somewhat naughty ia
bearing endured q lonF day of CuII
glanees, Shrugs md isolation At dinnpr
tint evening she was observed to be eatii /.
her Strawberries with much depression ut
spirits.
What Is the matter Penelopesn queried
her father Didn't you have good d4v
at school aud get acquainted with some
nice little girlssn
No papa was the plaintiye reply.
Margaret Just took me TO school ana
then didn't como near me till it was time
TO start Lome.ZAnd SO no one spoke to me
all day long
Penelope, =" said her motler, ''say ex-
actly what you mean and no more Didn't
your sister speak to youS"
Oh, yer, mamma tho little maid an
swered, with "A brightgaing look, size did
OF course. she didn't have 10 be introdua-
toned TO me Chicago Tribune
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-14
A CHILD SAVED.
Tena Small Given Back 10
Her Parents.
A Very Happy Mother and a Very
Happy HOma.
A Full Description Of How 1t All
Came About.
~ DIRE Try place. would be tins earth
Were there no little people in IL;
The song Of life would lose it's tnirth
We're they no Chill GTen to begin it,

Our children are ln truth the light OF
our lives "a The word home has lis fullest
meaning only where there are children.
Mothefs, therefore. can comprehend
the joy which thrills each word OF the
following Communication from Mrs. Err.
most Small OF Lisbon Falls. Maine CBux
1860
During the latter part of last winter,
my little daughter. Tena, had tsevere
run OF typhoid fever. which left hor In a
very bad condition. She failed instead o
ginning any. She was extremely weak
and nervous. and could not take pruI or
amount OF nourishment, on account of
the condition OF her stomach In fact.
her appetite failed so she could not eat
anything.
'She had sores In her head which broke
and discharged, and she WIS very deaf for
come timo. We grew very anxious about
her.
Finally gave her DR.. Greene's Nervu.
ra blood ami nerve remedy. aud she be.
gpn TO gal right of. lam glad to write
oil the benefit and great good, sha re.
celyed from its use. ! did not have TO
give her quite two bottles, and 1t made
her as we'll and as strong and rugged as
can he. | cannot thank this wonderfully
good medicine enough, and have recon.
nended 1t to others"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-14
pIEIsITVAHII RAILa9l1.

xhc r-saaaara Halfway es AmcrIcn.
PRoTEcrGD THROUGHOUT ny Tu3
fnterioeRsnE switch nna riock signal sysr
PHILADELPHIA. WA mJncron y
aLTaM0RE RAILROAD
IN kFFECT MAY ~ 1sex
trains viii 1eays wilmington ~ fo,iowus
For f'hii.dsiphaa tszpress,: Lb7: ~
LIS. ll.s5 a. ms .I2ls. i,s7 sa. SOC k.14
"A : !: sS ss$Ssast|ss s 4 a x J. W. y \ Ss =
IS Eor SSssssf 8 s s:1Pfss, & Il !, J. IL. M. s
x Aoeosasas,.os, sss s M. &C. &C. M H. e sos T. ,o IN.
AZ 5os Ia NsE ISos Isff m. is1 I as .,sS t IN
For Boston 1itSous esangs io.n q =.
For t6e south--souihsrn Railway m.
press, 7.A D. m. sieepers TO Memphis ana
For Wsst Chester. via LAmahia. 40 =
nj Bor ~ Nsaars z M Center ana ,n,srmscl.ss
hHan baisinsrs re- and j. Msssissien. Wa In An %,
III, ss s;ss; N II " sss sss ~. sse ; : = "a
naiiiaS5s s. sns X ,e.:rssd'... :; a. ssAs'aas
Wilmington Sexpressl. .ato. 7;so, IN ST
aSs sSa u. Il is H. as sso g5s ss r. s5s IT, as ~ LA Ia
Lii .. m. and los night.
k siS%aSss'sSaa: sss sss sa: e. IA a. IT'D md IN
SUNDAY TrAINe.
sS SS scs "a, ts sss H. IL II s : .aa ND ~ TT aee G
A Aes9nmod5asisen; e,n mo- "a e < sao . a. azi' -
IL For S cssstsT re is.prsss, iSs a. ssos VA
and e.06 D. m.
Aos. esI1%sesai f'i5s ass ana los >. i m. : '' y
For New York. i.57. 2.5S. 4.2o: Z. $50, 80.
es3. 1906 l1.45 a. m; 1.37. 8.05. <.06. b.o4. b.tA
b.56. 6.2o. TOT. s.12. and 1o.Sb p. m.
For Boston, without change. $50 p. m
For tho aouth-southern Railway Icx-
press, IN p. n.. sleepers % Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokin. SIS .
u; end 6.l5 .. m .
1913 a. % ,sd aaa l2s .shsssss a5u ss .sS IA
$40 p. m and 1854 night.
Raitisere and intermediate stations.
SOS and LA p m
w$i"stan as'Rs,s tssprsss sse '1rs ss isis lis ,
a. m; liz. AL, b.oS. e55 740. ka5. lilo.
,asS sSs sis sss ls5s and ss rs =.
'' bELAWARE DIVISION.
R Eos s sfs ssi pssils ne saa sasa s ais aiss Ri a'' 1
For Lewes, ais a. m, an p. m.
Express for Dover. Harrington and Dsl-
For Harrington and way stations oniy.
Exprcss for wyoming. sbs y m.
BxpresS for Cape Charles, ND Point
Comfcrt aud Norfolk. u.O3 a. m. and i2fS
night.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Far New Castle, a.6l p. n. and l2ol night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
gnd Norfolk. 1901 night.
For Aiddletowr, Clayton. Dover. Ny
oming. Eelton. Harrington. BrldEevilla
eeaford. Laurel. and Deipnar. n0i night
TD Conversational Limited EXPRESS
trains composed entire,y OF Pullman Ves-
tfbuie. Parlor and Dining Cars. No extrn
fare other than the usual Pullman charBa,
t.l Limited Express trains. composed Of
Pullman Vestibulc Parlor Cars. Vegtibpl4
PASSENGER Coaches and Dining Car. Nc
extra fare.
For further Information passengers are
o. M PROVOST, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass. Aa+
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-14
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
Depot EAST HOUND

TRAINS LEAVE DEL.AMAME, M,1,,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AWE
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintseh
sSEw Sosk wess,dsfysss q az b. .i.ss. .1Ss; ia s@
sst sStW 4 y T6IIk. ft5 d m spnasy.., h, ;, '.es, I'm.
FsaYiLAipisELPiiiA III x 81 1. III gIWiflE!NTS .E9tiTil
sS9 sS e T. sdS aSia s H. u ia Clio. aa ~
. ( T. isib ss5 i % @ ass sss. sttGs tGg. : :s
SGtiXfsibHia Sfg iasi szg II ~ p piTTME1prH N AND
Week days, 's.O5. .7.S9. $3.50. 'iO.sS a. ms
81 sandays. "a Z. y; sa.us. 7s .ls5 a. m; ia.
vss.esy't .s .iSs ;, ~ :s. !s e. 4 a..
1aS SO .iSa sIs @ :s.Ss. AS. sb5. !Ss2. $50 .7sI
= selhHsfhR Sundays, /, 3 :ag n sg z ss a@ sR
a SrfSN&fa iSsi Sfs III cfff sae le a 3 s
nj 'i22l. .iTs, .s.o5 p, m. Sundays. '7so.
q CAPE D. MAY. Weekday .7so t'Io.ss =
m. Saturdays only). 'I.bs. 800 p M.
Sundays. .73O a. m.
WEST BOUND.
::ss .ss !os & s'I I'll y 8 . 5s 81 mo 1V' -.
'SB SAf%f.oRn fS Il ;ssS SS5 iSSi WzT E Fl STATIONS.
s 5 i, J, + :fS ", = % !.s s Ii,
sgs ;sis5 4 :s.sS .siss ,iiS P..%
ciNcfNNATT and ID sIT. 81 LOUIS. 'ia55 and
'sSs SE% h q osEEyANs sfily via Bristol and chat
sINGERIL4Y5s Aee95I,nMoDATsIu21'NS. 4 !, 2, su1'S. aoa
week days, VS. 3a2. foSo. a. m Ia. t;a5 p. K.
HgnanSs ER&iNSs s.sS LEAVE q R; iiS G1Rksr e STREET.
For New York, weekdays. s5lS P. m
a. M 400. '5, Is. s.45 .. m. Sundays. slo
.sE'or Pittab1rE and Chicago. daily.
For Bairimore, week days. $50 a, m; 4
days. $50, los a. m; Z tit .. m. Sundays.
fESSg Il i SbRtg#gEAI 5, TEEsgrgg,
s:k-Says $;S i. 5i:; :s1s 80 a. .lsss sss
.sis. M Az r. .siz, 5d. ' t,so. &c sao .lis .ss
- - Ss "Gs 9,'5 sso ,s s
rs, .s 5s % 10 and l,ss p; m. -, ,.n,.
AMP Sas MAEKEF 4 B = sTnEETsa .lo 4 IN
p. m. Sundays. 's20 '7.65 a. m; 7.A D. m
Rates 10 Western points lower than Va
Z. o. scuLT. General Passenger Agent
r. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-14
At.nure III, Weather.

Thursday, the lath Inst. was one Of the
warmest days we had during the summer.
tAe maximum temperature being % do.
grees, aud the night was excessively warm.
Oh Friday morning al i o'ciock the mer
eary markell rs degrees. A change Of tho
wind to the nuftli. however, soon led to II
change OF temperature aud the day which
followed was quite cool. This Saturday
morning at q 80 o'clock the mercury
stood at Us dogreae, fail OF 20 degrees In
u hours. Anothar simiiar chrngo would
brInR u heavy frost. The weather con.
tinues dry but the indications are that We
sGall soon have rain that will render tue
ground wet enough to plow for wheat,
the work having boon delayed beyond tho
usual period. In the meantime tho fac
mere ere cutting their corn, ,uuI preparing
for III or usual fall work.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-14

Mn George $, Grubb who passed away
from this llfe on Friday afternoon aged rs
years, was known and highly respected In
this city lie had been actively engag.
ed for yoars in tho brokerage business and
was a man full of life and good fellow.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-14
the first Grand

T-O-DAY, the first Grand
Display OF Boys Clothes.
= Hundreds of styles-the
entire East Window, S. w.
Corner Twelfth and Market
Streets. We believe it will be
the most admired of the city.
Brightest and most catchy
Clothes manufactured. All
our own. Fashioned over our
own patterns. The $3.50 Suit
fits as nicely as the $3.50.
Nearly every color workable
into Clothing. Certainly the
colors and shades that stand
fast. The time was when it
required long purse. Now,
since we've reyolutionized the
Clothing business, you clothe
Boys for half.
Well be glad to have you
see for yourself. No obliga.
lion to buy. One word more
for our standard Clothing You
buy in confidence. Prices not
ever elsewhere.