davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05

TACOMA, WASH, Dec. 4.-Tho Can.
adian government has let a contract
for carrying of malls from juneau, In
Alaska, 10 Forty Mile Creek, which Is
also In the territory always claimed by
the u nited States, but which Canada Ia
now asserting n claim ~.
1t IL said that for foreign country
10 let contract Tor the transmission
VI MALE Ia tho territory OF another
government 10 something that 10 prac-
Ideally unheard OF In International III.
fairs. IL would seem that II would only
mean that the Dominion OF Canada,
Great BriIain's dependency, ~ bound
to uphold at all haziTds her claim to
that "trip OF territory, extending from,
and taking In Juneau, TO the rich gold
fields Of the Yukon river.
The contractors are Fred &. Gasoh
and q. #. Henry. They will leave
Juneau on their rrst trip TO the Yukon
country December 18Th, AHd expect TO
make round trip every two months.
the Canadian government thus exc
cutes n coup a. etAt In establishing
communication with tho YUKON coun.
try, tue United Stats having no postal
service there, and the settlers now pay
private carrier dollar per lstlsr foe
carrying the mail. This move, follow
ing the Canadian governments send
ing OF q detaoh ment OF mounted police
10 Ferry Mile, Is taken Nv clearly indl-
calling that cOuntTy's liberalization to
possess tho disputed territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05
Shall Our Boys
Learn q Trade q?

a gentleman was once asked why his
father LEFT al his estate to one son in.
stead Of dividing it equally between the
two2
lie replied; When my brother and /
were young, it was father's desire that
we both learn trade. My brother did
not take kindly to any kind Of mechan-
ical work and from choice always re.
manned on the farm at home, and be.
came an excellent farmer, while /
learned the trade Of tailor and cutter,
aud have always followed that occupa.
ton, my father paying for my board.
clothing and I'll Incidental expenses
while ! was an apprentice, as well as the
1900 Il cost lor my special instruction In
cutunG A few months before lay faith
ct's death he asked me what my income
was. replied that my salary was
-, 500 per year, with privileges which
paid the s2oo more, making my whole
income from my trade $4,000 per year.
lie then said that while my trade had
not cost him as much as his farm was
valued at, ] was drawing an income
greater han the income derived from
the iafm and proposed, .er,iorc, to
give the farm to my brother, as against
the trade he had given me, to which /
readily asscnted, aud have always been
well iatshcd with the arrangement, for
/ believe my B come has always been
greater than that Vt ny brother, aud
shotld ] die now my family would be
better provided fer than would the tam.
Ivy Of my brother.
At this writing we krow merchant
tailor who mases this host liberal offer
To a suitable young man who would
like the business, $500 cash, he will
give a partnership interest that will Iay
80 per month and glNs opportunity to
acquire a thorough knowledge oi the
trade and business,
Any young man Wishing to avail him.
self Of this rare opportunity should write
to X. l., care N-ws office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05
turkeys DEFEssE.
GnioiaI abatement of the nisi at
TrGbizOnd.

WAsHISGToN, Dec. d.-Tho Turkish
legation hss received from the sublime
Porte n report Of the Armenian
troubles at Trebizlnd, signed by the
civil and military oillciRls,ths Ulemas
anu potAbles OF the yilayei, hussui-
man, Greek orthodox aHd Catholic,
In pnTt, IL 10 a. ioli0ws!
"Gen. Bahri pssha, ox-Vall OF Van,
who spent several days ~ TrshiEonu In
returning from Van, Anu Haidi pasha,
COMMANDER OF the 'teiiie'aI Trebizond,
IN company with Raj Ham, the Per
sian consul at 1r6biZlud, HadJi Omer
utiendi, the director Of the posts and
tvlegraphs, and Buleimaa Boy, the
commander OF tue mGu niei police OF
tue vllhyei, were crossing on Wodneg
day, ths Fad NJ Ogt1bsr, 1895, at 0
o'slack IN tho afternoon, tho OuE oun
SlkaK aITeot, when a certain Arm sni.
an uamed iArmerAk, n servant In the
employ OF tho ArmoBian bishop Of
rrebi1on1, and VINO was huspected OF
loiug aliiliated with the revolutionary
committees, aud smother Armenian,
fred on thCm several tlmea win
rev0lvhTs, vomiting Bahtl pasha IN
the calf OF the leg, and Hadjt psshA in
the foot. Armenak and his accom-.
pliob were Immediately arrested.
"rWo days later on TIE following
Friday ~ about O'cloclI At night, sew
efsl Mussulmaus belonging to tho
trades union were fred upon bya
certain Haluhlk, son OF barber
named Hlepaao, who was being sought
by tho police as being incriminated In
the attack on the two pcghas.
"Rasmi ElenIl, VINO happened to
bo psealng ia neighborinR street,
heard tao thots, and turned into the
street from which came tho noise, bus
buing sssn by Halpnik, no was L.
alsnily shot aud killed.
"rnis second Incident. following 90
closely upon the nrs,, c,uitd great
excitement, aod at the sound OF the
shots the population In tho nsighOor-
log quarters prscipitAted itself In tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05
GEOGRAPHIC.
VENEZUELA DISPUTE
MI 30 Submitted 10 Congress Tor
Further Consideration.
,,OpoAcnISG PERILoUs GROUND
Had Refuses to Arbitrate and
President cleveland Can Take
No Further Action.

w,sutyoroS, ID. g., Dec. 4.-There
:, ,,s,on to believe that the President
,,,wafs before his message went TO
s'..,s.s,hst Lord 5allsbury's response
~ T,,has,sdor Bsyari's representa-
w., touching the vouezuelap bound
d,,.uts would DO unfavorable, but
-, ,.s, was probably withheld from
congress ~, because tina; portion OF the
..,sge relating TO Venezuela had al.
80 been completed, and the Prsei-
~, desire. to make II the subject OF a
iii communication that will Give
matter tho Importance II deserves.
II Inc reply Is Of the nature stated,
s..t,i, realized here that there can
:. hat one line OF action open to the
Pre,ident.
He has In his note OF instructions to
NJ, Bsyard simply carried out tbs ex-
,,,,,sd wish Of Congress, us exhibited
!. tho resolution adopted toward the
49, Of ths last sestlon. He has pre-.
,snlsd the Issue plainly and dlveslcl
A oi all tho exiraneous irtuvs that
$40 sought to b0 included by the
p,,tI,h government. the question Of
,slslm Tor reparation TOT the arrest Of
pgll.h officials by the Nsntzielans
,sine regarded by the President a.
sitselly dependent upon the main
s"s,tion OF the solution OF the b0un.
wv dispute waa not allowed 10 com.
fie,le the ittue, nor was tie attempt
4 spert jurisdiction over the best part
I, Inc land claimed, namely, that ly.
isf eastward OF the shifting schombetg
Having received a negative reply 10
hs direct Inquiry whether or not Great
Bflaln was prepared TO submit 10 at
lnfatlon all Of tue territory In dispute,
nf there can be no doubt that the
President has been Informed by cable
oilhe nature OF the communication
esmlng by mail, there ROMANS ios him
tut one course, namely, 10 submit tue
natter 10 Con. sss for Its further difoc-
lion. Beyond this point tho President
cannot 10 alone, for, 10 DO consistent,
he would be Obliged 10 notify tho Brit
IN government that any encroach-
msni upon VENEZUELAN coll would DO
REGARDED by tho United States Rs n
hsstlls act, aud that IL 20 periloutly
sla,e to an open declaration OF war snat
Il night DO construed M an Infringe.
nsni upon the constitutional power Of
Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 4.-Ths closing
act In tho drama Of Harry HaywaTd's
we sat hand, and In that connection
the book Of Missing Links, which has
oeen prepared by Michael Qmnlsu,
.ne detective employed by tnu Hay
"all', has u remarkable Interest.
II Is virtually confession OF Hay
sa'i'a guilt QuinlAn himself owl
uently believes IL mosi thoroughly. In
ane chapter visit 10 Hayward NJ tho
wv ~ detailed by the detective. Harry
uAl been discussing with his detective
Ap'spU.lerGus plan Tor getting Adfy
W % Tue way. The plot WAS an OK.
''%Shngly Ingenious anu daring one.
VllnlRn said: "Well, Harry, your
,oleme laa great one and well put up,
NV you must remember that you only
'.la At QUO slide OF It. You know there
s,e lHo sides To everything. You r.
member how your plot was laid In
youf last loo In the murder OF Miss
wlng, ava you sec how poorly you put
n lt.D
H. wei, "repllod Hayward pctulantly,
VINO IN htave : name would thinE
nm own brother would go back on
n'uI Hat Adry stayed with me, |
"oulu not have cared Whist Blixt
""uald have said, or stewart. Thoy
nv not aisproVe my loan TO Kit (hIlss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05
ron sEacoAsr DEFENSE.
A sum Of ss7,oOo,ooO Asked for In
Senator sqairss's NH.

A sum Of ss5,ooo,oo0 Asked for In
Senator sqaires'. NH.
WASHINGTON, d. O., Dec. 4.-Sena-
ist Squire, Of Washington, today In.
induced an important bill to provide a
general system Of Notifications for
sacoAst defense. II approprlstes ST..
$4,000, 10 DO expended during the
mkt twelve years In the important
potts Of tho country, such rs New
York, san Francisco, Philadelphia,
New Orleans AMI others, not only on
he seaoosst, but on the great lake., the
niVIgabls rivers and tho estusries Of
lbs sea, such rs Puget lSound and
Hampton Roads.
10 presenting the I'LL, DIR. Squire
dEell upon the necessity Of providing
adequate protection to the county.
He stated that the provisions OF the bill
were IN accordance with the recon-
msndAtions Of tho board appointed 10y
the President under the act Of 1855,
aud said that the scheme was one
Whloh had the endorsement OF many
expert engineers and high officials,
Including the secretary Of war aud the
Commanding general OF the army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05
I.aIlan cIalm. AxaInst nra.II.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-rho Herald'a
correspondent IN HlO de Jsnoiro sends
word that the italian minister to Bra
President OF the United States. The
treaty will probably bo sanctioned by
the governments of both countries.
The Italian claims against Brszll
arise from alleged outrages upon ItAl.
ian uubioois during the iAlo revolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05

WAsHiSGToa, Dec. 4.-The unior.
tunaie bai,ieship Texas has had another
breakdown. She went on full pow
cred stoam trial trip from New York
this morning, with the intention OF
making cure that hor machinery
would work all right, but was soon
brought up at tho powder station at
Tompklnsville, staten Island, with
her steering gear crippled. IL Ia osti-
mated that about five days will be con-
sumed In making the necessary repairs
10 a. the ship Tor another trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05
KILLED nY INDIANS.
A Farmer who Game to Colorado from
Utah.

HOLoMoSvfLLE, Ariz., Dec. Al.
II. Merrill and his l6.yoIt.)ld dAugh-
tor were murdered on the roAd six
miles wost Of Aeh Bptlngs yeslerday
evening, and mooonsin tracks which
were found around the bJdios indicate
that the murdcreTB were Indians.
Merrill and daughter were on route
10 Clifton ina wagOa. The deceased,
who was q farmer, came to this oOuu-
try from Utah aoveral years ago.
Saorin Wight anu posse took the trail
Of tue murdervrs this morning, which
leaua north.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 4,-From
Nov. 23ti to Nov. 3Oih there weru IL
cises Of cholera anu II deaths here.
For the week ending Nov. 10Th, there
were go cases and ITO deaths IN the
government Of Volyhnia, which
showed large doorUsse. Seventy-two
cases ana twsnty.six dsaths have Co.
CURED In tue district OF Berdiohen Ia
the government VI Kiei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05

Glng) in the trial, hud that alone
would have carried out my theory"
"rhat," Gays QulnlsD, "wAs Hay
ward's coBfession.O
On another occasion Harry said TO
Quinlabi "If Adty only told all the
truth and tto facts ~ they are, he
would not help mo Euy, but ho would
get hanged, just as expect to be. We
both deserve hanging for the crimes
We have committed before thls.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05
AGAINST ruE suaAn rnusr.
suits to Restrain ths Company from
Operating In New Nsrk.

New York, Dec. 4--rhe recent
rumors Of poDding legal attack upon
tho American Sugar Refining com.
pany orys.alizBi today when ptpets
were served upon Secretary Jonn X.
Seatles In suit 10 restrain tue clm-
pary from doing business In this STATE.
RumoTa were also current that nimiiar
proceedings would ba taken Ia Mas.
sachuset,s. The opinion IN the stree;
was that the attacks were Inspired by
fhr "a, ,,, r,,t,y.. a.. lb.s. ,,ay..,trT.
the opposition o. tue consolidation
plan OF tho Chicago gas companies.
The action takun dii not aztec! ihc
price OF tho stock, which closed at a
gsin Of l per cent over yesterday's
iinal figures,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05
DIR. HUMNELBAUGH,
Gba and fa1 AtIns BIocis. 10 West
Second south street,

Is now prepared to give the best public
dentistry that Is lasting, that is painless,
that Is handsome and artistic, In other
words lust what you want and need most
This Is all very good, but when you are
charged two or three prices Il hurts there
hard times. What DR., Hummelbaugh
proposes, Is to give you iitst.cIass Dem
tai work, guaranteed, and right up to
date for so small a cost to you that II IS
within the reach OF all. These are posi-
lively the prices that will be charged you
there being no extras attached on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05

sALIDA, Col, Dec. 4.-rhe strike OF
GOLD here has become certainty. 1t
aeslimatod that OF leaat 800 people are
10 the hills, and that nil available
land In tue vicinity Of tho strike has
Teen slahed of. Assays run from 50
10 $50 at the grass roots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05
COMMITTEE ArpoISrnrSrs.
speaker Reeds Intentions Not Yea
Known 90 Representatives.

Known 90 Representatives.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 4,--Membors
who have Deen olosuted for brief times
with Mr.. Reed today declare that they
have no knowledge rs to whaI the
Speaker Intends 10 do regarding conf
mlllee appointments. A constant
stream Of visitors has been received
~ Mr.. Reed, but all have emerged
with psucity OF Information. They
ny that the Speaker listens TO all
Iasy tell him about committee places
which they think should allotted TO
themselves and their iTlsnds, and then
tays there ia plenty OF tins yet, End
Ihal no will give the matter hia most
careful consideration. Not even by
ln'lnlation does no let fall Any scraps
q Information.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

The first Anniversary of the SUNDAY
Breakfast Association was celebrated In
ssbury Nj. +. Church last night. Tho
exercises consisted OF tile hearing OF re.
poIts VI INe WORK done during the year,
and addresses.
Rev. j. H. Howard welcome tho ma
socihticn 20 the church, and Rev. w. T.
SwarlE conducted the devotional eKei.
eises Rev. John II. Htbeeker of Phi.
adelphln was tue ilrst speaker and MS adj.
o. was on ineldents that have occurred
di1fng mis- connection with this Aisska
Street Mission and the Philadelphia So.
eleIy,
President j. L King road the treasuror's
report which showed receipts am mounting
TO Sfi3 70 and expenditures CT S5}5. ~. lila
report as presiden; reviewed tho ii4tory
el the association from its organization,
November Il, i5D3. The first brau fast
WAS served Oh Sunday, December Of the
same year to llfty.nine men,
The work vas kept up until May lSli.
whom the breakfasts were di5c9ntlr usd
and Gospel wagon WAS secured 1t
made fifteen trips on sunday to portions
OF the city where persona 1--we WHO do not
20 To church.
The repoft told OF the establishment
OIL the cheap lodging house and OF tho
industrial work whla is carried on in
connection With the ass collation.
Ihr total number OF men fed was 1902
and OF professed conversion 283
IN the r. port the president gave the re-
splt OF test put to ths men on sunday.
December 2, 1894 According to tho an.
swor given 81 Per centum OF those al the
meeting were the children OF Christian
parents, 10 per eenIum had attended sun.
day school. 80 per centum said that drink
had been the cause OF their untortupate
condition, SO per centum said they began
eunklnG beiora they were 81 yoaIs OF
age Two men saih hat they started out
deliberately to be drunkards,
The humber u mOn who had signed tie
pledge WIS 3ll
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18
THE EMPIRE
Department Store
.--,...:. = =. - 49, -: ; :,

VIII place on sale on Saturday. January
i9tG, the following special bargains:
lbs 81 luncan's lOiac Table Salt put up
In BHckH Tor &C. Nom sold to ehiIlrcn
The famous Leader brand of t.orsets, all
sizee. regular soc value, reduced TO 2lc
perior quality, Dress Platas. reduced
Fine quality lileaehed Muslin sells for 70.
redue Il to iAac yard.
Heavy rnbl"ached Muslin, former price Sc.
superior 5t.iuch Pillow CHse Muslin, regu.
lar price iNc, reduced 10 H'4G yard.
Fine quality Apiguettc sells II gularly for
&c, our Price ISc : y3srd.
fast color 1urkes red rsbie Damask, reg.
ulnr PRICE 800 REDUCED to lsa. Q u yard.
fi"e lloueycomb towels, reduced from So
TO IT, apiece
Am elegant Write Linen FrlngeA Table
Cover turkey rel hor Ter. reduced from i5c
10 5ie. Abou dolen 'ett.
superior quality pUro white Linen Nep-
ktns' s'lt everywhere tor q, our price for
Tomorrow SIC.
a large assortment Of Dress Ginghsus at
4s4c ynil.
Fine Muslin Pillow Cases. reucel IRON 15c
coed Satin nibLon, regular price &C. TO-
ducsd 10 10 yard.
Fine quality Hamburg Edging, reduced
from &c 10 &C yard Tnrto DAY only.
About 40 pairs left OF these i,te.un wide
and mar "w It2ted. last colors. Children s
81 eror quality tne India Linen. iOc yaiu.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, reduced from
Ladies Fancy Borderel handkerchief. a t
I1.c
chlld's &c Table set. knife. fork anl spoon
fer g.
shoe buttons = dozen.
Collar Buitunha - a uUGon.
W Ils.l BruUns - tIah.
Sweoi $ !.ngltsh Needles &c u paper. . rced.
les.
Large Patent Safety PM. Ac a dozen.
ThipEn nne Hair ruualc / e d bottIe,
I.ftt..a Sdu t'ad5h ie u pair.
arpc lie Leone IlatIptns. fc u dozen.
HuIh- hhd tSEs u Il IUHeH.
a n tent SegliGe" shirt. as5orta pat
tefIrt s. H. rcguaIiS tot iAg, our price jAc.
Mems u Woo IA lie a pnir.
Cons tiue Merino Underwear ne.
Mta9 lraueatl Working Pants SO pair
for today only,
a line ali woal suit for ChiIlren. MI ages
retiIa'd 30 tls21. assorted rutisrus.
a tiHo All woai RfAId Haetutprts Ghiids Suit
warranted to "a ett OF money refunded equal
10 any -. 80 ~Ltt that rHn be bought Ia Wi.
minE7 On, our "a lee for tomorrow t2Yi
We hay7 apOat dozen Fancy Gis-ttustes
AMI lU1bn Fanny NO, stuh Snits, les able
patterns. cannot be bought elzewleru tor
less than tlA, Inese Eool5 arc gutran cd
strictly AL wool, our prise for these suits
s625
In order to close ont Yonth,s Chcvi,t
suits, siGes to u regular s. value NO Will
pat them down for tomorrow at 81 IS.
Nous Gray Melton Ov1rsoAts down tc
SO
A CENTS Good Drcss shoe reduced % 81. 90
Mems arlw oil Eycnius Pants 81 -.
70 sin CHewi Y Cum. pieces FOR lc Rnt
Child d story B1oks, al apiece. Posltl' els
Lone sold 70 Eh.llrcn. for SATURDAY only.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18
a TRAMP az Nt.svE


And Retires
Wilmington has wanderer of the same
stamp as the one who entersi mansion
OF the Astors In New York City a few
weeks ago and enjoyed nap in one Of
the comfortable beds This tramp ali.
though vas not seeking the comforts OF q
mansion but condesceIded TO u home of
lower estate.
lie 10 james Collins and the homo he
entered was that oil Louie hendricks of
No. 5U6 Orange street. Just when he en-
tered the house aud went uD stairs aud
began Ills sleep none OF the members OF
tue family know but they do know that
at O'Clock they found him sound asleep
IN the most comfortable bed IN the house.
Miss Lizzie HendrIuks made the dlscov.
cry and alter awakening the intruder and
he refusing to vheate went out OF the
houss and notified two friends wac ejeot-
ed the tramp and stranger. Collins was
Atterward turned over to Sergeant BRyley
who locked him up
This IN oTning Mics Hendricks testified
against The trespasser In tho Municipal
Court.
Ball.
mo sir she replied.
81 hen ] must say you are brave
young woman" concluded the court.
James. when did you last get out OF
jail, = Inquired the Judge, az he turned
toward the prisoner, VINO could give no
answer.
Why did you enter this houssP
II don't know Of being there, us Is
drunk replied the prisoner.
"lt is something unusual for You to
work, JaInes, but you VIII break your ru!e
the next 40 days" concluded the Judge. as
he sentenced the prisoner 10 pay a line of
90 and costs aud imprisonment Ths sen.
tanos did moi Affect Mllson, but he IN.
uoubtediy realized That his nerve had cost
hun much and that Lie nap wac the dssr.
sst one he bad 9ysr tukea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

l0RAyEs--In this city, Jan. 18th. 1884, I'd.
I ward ufaves son OF the late Robert Graves.
| Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
tho funeral from his iato resdcnce. 900
| French street, Friday afternoon at o'clock
p m. Services Mt the house.
ENGLE-On January II. 1885, Frank L..
son of John +. and Elizabeth s. Engle. In
| the ed year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
| respectfully invited to attend the funeral
] Sc rvtoes at his parents residence. u, Poplar
stI eet. on sunday afternoon at O'Clock. In
terInent at Riverview cemetery.
GREGG On Jan. II. 1895. near Kennett
| Square, Donald s.. son of W illard s. aud
| Emma Gregg. aged weeks.
/ MITCHELL-on LIST month l6th 1895. Ste.
pben MITCHELL. In his Slst year.
Funeral from, his late residence at Hook
essin on sunday luth inst. Meet Ut the
b uuse at O'Clock.
| BRO wN-In this city O n the 18th inst, Rob-
| ert. son of Robert and Margaret Brown.
aged years 4montns and days.
! Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral from the resi-
Monday the <lst inst at 2.a0 PIN. Intcrment
at RiverYIew cemetery.
/ CoCHRAN-on January II. 1898. Agnes b.
Cochran, aged 81 yenrs
J Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
heT funeral from No. lOi Washington street.
on Sunday afternoon at o clock. lnterment
4 at Green Hill Cemetery.
BURNS-on Jan. II, 1875. Robert Burns aged
90 years, entered Into rest.
Re utivea and friends are invited to attend
the funorti services at his late residence No
200 East Tenth street. on Mondny afternoon.
| at O'CLOCK. Ihterment private
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18
DRESS GOODS
BARGAINS

36-inch Henriottas, fine
quality, new goods, at 10 cents.
Finer and better quality at %
cents. 80 in. Atwood Henri.
ettas, new goods, fine assert.
ment Of colors, at % cents a
yard. 45-in. Atwood Henriet-
tas at 80 cents a yard. 3S in.
all.wool French Surah Cloths
at 27a cents a yard 45.in. all.
wool Surah Cloths at 80 cents
a yard A large assortment of
colors. New, fresh goods just
received together with many
other Dress Goods bargains.
Splendid values in Black Dress
Goods, including s styles of all
wool Black Jacquards, As inches
wide. 500 goods for so cents
a yard; just opened. Have
you looked at our Fine Black
All-Wool Henriettas, As inches
wide, at 90 cents a yard; The
best you ever looked at for the
money.