davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-12
Monday. Sent q

The Hutchinson high school, which
WAS recently raised to First class"
has added a normal department.
The Board of Prison Managers grant
ed parole to Louis Nelson, sent to
saltwater from st. Louis county.
Sigfried Sonlmers, at Rice Station,
was cruelty beaten and robbed of $40
by two highwaymen on tie bridge.
; Sparks from threshing engine set
fire to James Skidmore's grain stacks
near saltwater, burning them, also
barn with so tons of hay.
Adelbert Hammer a half-breed was
held to the grand jury at Redwood
Falls charged with assault in the Sec
ond degree for seriously injuring Mrs.
James WEIGH by hitting her in the
back with a. stone
Nicholas Stein an old and respect
ed citizen Of Douglas, who was kick
ed in the stomach by horse few
days ago, died from the effects, aged
about 80 years. He leaves a widow
and five children. He was well-to-
do farmer, and his untimely death is
lamented by a large circle of friends.
The remains of the late John c..
Brewer who died at Minneapolis were
= inferred at Lakeside, Hastings. He
was a former well-known resident Of
Hastings, and a prominent Odd Eel
low, being grand master in 1874 The
funeral took place from the train un-
der the auspices of that order.
Mrs. John Hines, of La Sueur was
drowned in cistern. So far as known
she had been alone all day. A neigh
Dor, on going to the house, discovered
the body. No reason can be assigned
for the suicide, and it does not look
like an accident. The coroner will in
vestigate.
Albert Anderson, of Eden Prairie,
met with heavy loss in the burning
OF his barn. containing grain, three
horses and valuable TOOLS Some small
children were playing with matches
in the straw stack. By hard work Of
neighbors the house was saved.
Tuesday, Sept 10:
A flow of water has been secured in
the artesian well at Winona at a depth
of 1853 feet.
MIS-. John Underwood of South Still
water dled, aged siXty-tWO years. She
was we'll known and highly respected.
II. Blodgett, farmer near Wells.
lost his house and contents by fire.
The loss is heavy, as it was a new
house with no insurance.
Edward Lammel has sold the Glen
coe brewery to P. Eikmann, who was
formerly a cigar manufacturer at
Glencoe. Mr.. Lammel will confine his
business to farming.
The remains Of the late Mrs. Ann
Rarnum, who died in MINNEAPOLIS,
were inferred in Lakeside at Hastings.
The deceased was formerly resident
Of Hastings, removing to Minneapolis
about fifteen years ago. J. T. Albeit,
her son-in-law, with his family, ac-
companied the remains.
The Swedish Lutheran church of
Cokato was organized twenty-five
years ago. and in consequence the
twenty-tifth anniversary was cele-
brated. A large crowd was in attend
ance. Rev. Fred Peterson of Stock
holm, Wis. who was the first pastor,
and Rev. L. A. Hokanson of Clouuet.
Mimi, who was his successor, We're
present. Rev. Dr.. Noredous, president
of the Minnesota conference. was one
Of the principal speakers. The Luth-
eran church of Grow River yesterday
also celebrated it's twenty-fifth ami
versary and the same gentlemen were
present
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-12
Foreign Gossip.

~ CAC AAou1 SCuCo W uluAc SuSdl.
The CHILEAN ministry has approved
of the treaty with Bolivia.
There has been sharp fighting in
Cuba, but Campos' censorship has
been effective in suppressing the news
An Argentine official will come to
the United States to visit all factories
where war material is manufactured.
The Berlin Vorwaerts has been con-
fiscated and the editors will be ar
rested.
A company of Cubans under SEN
tence of imprisonment in the Fortress
of Ceuta, Morocco, for rebellion were
deported.
The Paris police think they have Sc
cured an important clue to the an
archist who attempted to take the life
Of Baron de Rothschild
An angry mob that insisted upon
having bull fight despite police inter
ference caused a riot at Bayonne,
Spain. .. -
Count Won Altleiningen-West
has been arrested in London on an ex-
tradition warrant charging him with
the abduction of Lisetti Schweishofer
from Frankfort.
Official returns show that there have
been 2,O25 cases of cholera and us
deaths from that disease in the gov
eminent Of Volhynia, Russia, between
July II and Aug. II.
The province Of Lojap, Ecuador has
surrendered to Gen. Alfaro's forces
without resistance. Alfaro's victory is
practically complete and the war in
Ecuador may be regarded as drawing
to a close. ... ...- -...a-
Chester Holcomb, who has just. re
turned to San Francisco from China
after twentyone years service in the
American legation at Picking, says
that the recent massacre is traceable
to the result of the recent Chinese
Japanese war. .g-.>..,
Later and official reports of the hay
oc created by the mountain rain in
Northeastern Mexico prove that the
situation is worse than at first report
ed. Between Monterey and Laredo at
least ten miles, of telegraph poles are
washed away, not a trace of which re-
main.
The promised imperial decree pro-
claiming general reforms throughout
the Turkish empire did not appear on
the anniversary of the sultan's aces
sion as was expected. The ambassa-
doris of the powers Interested are now
insisting upon the appointment of q
mixed committee Of control.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-12

"a carriage containing four men wac
held up by road agents in true*'West-
ern style in a suburb Of Omaha. The
plumber amounted to several hundred
dollads.
Hellmuth Loescher, the engineer OF
the Hotel Gumry at Denver, was re-
leased from custody by Chief of Po-
lice Goulding. City Attorney White
fort guided by the verdict Of the coro-
ner's jury, authorized Loescher's re
lease.
Supreme Court Judge Charles n.
Brown Of New York, signed an order
releasing Bessie Fairbanks, who Shot
Isaac A. Cochrane, from the state asy-
lum for the criminal insane at Matlea-
wan, and returning her to the custody
of the New York authorities for trial,
William Dean, John Norton, Henry
Jones and Thomas Pastor, Chicago
commercial travellers, who had been
fishing and hunting on the Kentrlcx~'
river in Leslie county, KY, were tray
cling mountain bypath when they
were seized by moonshiners. 1t was
with the greatest difficulty that they
convinced their captors that they were
not revenue officers. .-
II. NJ. Howe, a leading electrician at
Birmingham, Ala, left his sick 3-year
old son much improved in health at
his home. Two hours later he was no.
titled Of his death. The child's STEP
mother and Ellen Moore, her colored
cook, said he had fallen from the We
randa and broken his neck, but traces
of violence were fOund and tho yynn,
en- have been arrested. se 49,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-12

Terms:-2.Oo per year in advance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-14
4 PEOPLE OF Few voRDs.

"Eat your spoach DO yea yea. and my.
nay, epys the Good Book. "for whntso.
svef Is more than tEese cometh OF evil.
The Shakers abide by the spirit OF this
rule. Their worss are lsw eimpls s u 'ss
talk they use IL In thinking and doing.
And whatever they do they do With their
might.
Thoy are content with nothing abort OF
the essence md principles OF the tblngs
they investigate. They take Pains and are
patient. And thus the doors OF many
strange truths open to them. In this way
they discovered what may almost DO call.
cd the unity OF disense, A venerable
Shaker says OF IL: ut is said that one
man's meat Is another mans poison.
That is but half the truth. Any mans
meat is any name poison, under certain
conditions. II the grain never got further
than tho hopper we should mover have
bread, and II bread never got further than
the stomach we Should never have
strength.
When the stomach 10 torpid, helpless
and inilam cd the food lies In IL and rots.
This fermentation produces poisons which
may, and .Cften do. disorder every other
organ and function OF the body. This lie
Indigestion or dyspepsia. with many
symptoms and dlsgoises Cure II and you
cure nine tenths OF our complaints
These words were uttered many yeara
ago. Since thon they have found rem
cdy. now known as the Shaker Digestive
Cordial II 10 made from med cinal plants
cultivated by Them.
II 10 food and digests other foods.
Taken while eating 1t rests the stomach
and nourlshes the system. The pains and
distrseses Of dyspepsia disappear before
It, 1t prevents fermentation and soon
restores full power TO the digestion. II
succeeds In the worst cases. 1t 10 worthy
the name OF the people whose name it
bears. Any druggist will sell you trial
bottle Tor tenoents,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-14
ooveuan,--iliss Clara n, ilreiA wIIlIam

80 --| -.
C0yenhnf--LliaB Clara NJ, lfetN Wilma
Y, king
The Rev p. IT, Moore Of The First Pres
byterian Church Of Middietown, ana tho
Rev 70. II. Miller. ID. D.. Newark, will bo
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Crosby,
No, sol West street.
The Rev. w. p. Taylor OF Mt. Lebanon
M. e. Church, by the Rev. ANA Mrs. @. r.
Hendricks. corner OF Fourth and Jeffersou
streets.
The Rev. Robert A. Davidson and 4. r..
Clark Of the ST.. Georges presbyterian
Church will be entertained at the Clayton
House as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pyle.
The Raw. I. L. Wood A. q. COY. Mrs. N.
n. prjca and Mrs. Lille SCOTT Of the Mid
dletovn NJ. u. Church. will be the guests
OF Mrs Lowder No 800 West Eighth street.
The Rev. /. d. shanks. ID. D.. and j. d.
steel NJ tina Hand az christiana presbyter-
ian church viii he the guests OF MFR. and
Mr. reorca " push.
Harry n rn,ason Miss Mary aeaston,
ntI.. Isn,Ir. Jsfyerson N the Forest Press
hv,a,lans cburch MiddIetown will he the
r,,asts ~ Mr. and Mrs. =. w. Fem. Eighth
and JefIsrson streets,
profas,n,.7 "a nfrs robo &, swaaev ne
f,haster o. VIII IA e,terta,nea nv Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Robinson.
The Rev, Ju,hs Dodd Mrs. w T. GalIa-
cher and Mrs, James Cranston Of che New
mort At "a church viii be the r,,ests 81 the
Rev. and Mrs. ]. d. @. Hanna, at Union NJ
" church narsonage
u,.s c.roi,na cooeh and Mr.. and Mrs.
,orn rr.,ar ~ tts pencaver PRESBYTERIAN
Church viii he the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
George w peminyton No 10o1 West street.
rhe "a, va,,ynsn coiI,ns NJ New Gag
,,a ,ha psv w / Dubadwav AZ Newark.
.ha par N pIste pad ciav Crack Pres-
,,,.,ar,.n church IA n w brown of Rid
AZ. rh.nai Vii, ~ The quests N Mr.. and
MIS- GEORGE w Todd
Cnar,as nm and willard Rhodes of
r,aaa Ma. NJ m SUNDAY acbooI will be
s,,ss,s =, Me carrie I.vnam Ma ss4 Mon
soa strsa,
Mo,onev and n a. I,oekerman. of
ra,a,,a, At n rbpreh Towpsepd will be
n,,as,s ., ,he nav and Mrs A. r. Scott.
Tan,h sna wa sbineton streets.
n MarshaII ana Miss Irene I.ofIand Of
a., rhris,,,na presbvterian church will be
$50 =, Me- pcsa pvIe No ao5 Rennett
800
ME- Nav yacrson and Anna NJ TAYLOR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-14

The sale OF stocks belonging to the es-
tate OF Mrs. 7. nj. Jefferis, took place this
morning at 80 O'Clock In l.. W. Stldham
a Sons auction rooms. No. Ill Il. Fourth
street. The following well.known gen.
tlemen tho moneyed men OF our city were
present after bargains; Messrs. Ohio
Rowland, Il. Jackson. w. Candy, Ii. Dure.
Robert II. Jones. James II. Hart, A. A.
Capeile. Thomas y. Smith. II. L. Evans,
Alfred Belts. J. N. Robinson. Edwin II.
Gayley. Frank Lackey, Geo. Todd. j. ID.
Sisler. W. Hastings. Tbomas Darilngto n,
Thomas Green, Harry Kienle, John Dan.
by and others. Forty three shares OF Ken.
nett Turnpike stock was knocked off to
a: A. Capelle for $3.50 per share; tot al
TweHty.six shares OF Wilmington and
Great Valley Turnpike stock to William
Bowers for &S25 per share. S2l450.
Sixteen shares OF Wilmington and
Chrlstlana Turnpike to W. l. Jelrerls for
$3.50 per share. total $40.
Eighty.hvo shares OF Northern Liberties
Gas Co. to w. L. Jefferls for $751; so per
share. total e., 1862 so.
One hundred shares OF Pennsylvania II.
r. c.. 10 W. L. Jeireris for &5362 per
share, total $685..
Lehigh Valley Il. II. Co.. to Mrs. CoIpIts
for S40.75 per share. total s5. $40 90.
Twenty shares ot Minehill X. II. Co.. to
Wilmington Saving Fund Society for
S69.62 per shaie. total sl.39250.
Thirty one shares Of City National Bank
OF Philadelphia. to VIM. JelTeris for SIO5
per share. Total. O., 255.
Twcnty.one shares of Northern bank
OF Kentucky. TO ". L.Jefferis for Sll5 per
share. Total. &2.4l5.
Sixteen shares of First National Bank
20 Mrs. Copits for Slis Per share. Total,
$l,6S8.
T~enty.one shares OF Union Bank to
Washington Hastings, forS76.25 per share /.
Total, 81 G0l.25.
Two shares Of Wilmington and Brandy
wine Bank to Thomas Is. Smith for CIT
total. sl5i. Eight shares OF Wilmington
Coal Gas stock to A. A. CapelIe for sSs. so
per share; total, 1856. Total amount OF
6alo. S26.370.25.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-14
SIX PEOPLE DROWNED
By the Sinking Of an Oyster Boat
Off Rockaway Inlet.
THE VESSEL WAS HEAVILY LOADED

The Crew OF Five and One Of tho Owners
Accident Happened-A Nearby Tug
Gould Offer No Assistance.
steamer James w. Boyle is believed to
have been sunk off Coney Island yester-
day between the bell buoy at Norton's
Point and the entrance to Rockaway inlet.
She carried crew Of five and Walter b.
Woods, of 1nwood. and all of them were
drowned. She was owned by James w.
Boyle, an oyster dealer in New York city,
Walter b. Woods. Of Inwood, and Captain
Peter Mcdonald, Of Tottenville, s. l. Mr..
Woods was one of the most expert oyster
planters In the business. He owned ex-
tensive beds In the bay here and at other
places.
The Boyle left Tottenville, s. l., on Sat
urday for Bridgeport to take on load OF
seed oysters which Mr. Wood had pur-
chased at that port. She loaded down
heavily, and proceeded through He'll Gate
and through the East river to the bay.
She Is supposed to have been rounding
Norton's Point in stiff breeze when she
was caught by a heavy sen, the additional
weight sinking her before any Of the crew
could escape.
Captain McDonald's son, Peter McDon.
aid, Jr., was captain Of tho boat, and so
far as known was in command when the
reported accident occurred He was 35
years old, and married John Newbury
was the mate, the engineer was named
Moran and the cook Carroll, Tho fifth
Smember of the crew was George Peterson.
According to the story brought here tho
steamer listed heavily just before she sank.
1t Is reported that the sinking was seen by
the North River tug Union, which was
unable to render any assistance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-14

Niss Mary l. O. Williams. last evening
road q paper on Travels before Trinity
Guild.
The musical festival Of the Browna,u
Library Association In the Grand Opera
House thls evening promises TO DO an un.
usually tine one.
Mrs. John Brown has resigned as ao.
companist OF the Ferd. Fulimer Male
Chorus.
Some OF the members OF Governor Wat.
sons stan have returned from Atlanta
and express themselves as very much
pleased with the trip Governorand Mre
Watson remained 10 visit friends In South
Carolina. and others Of the party stopped
inWashington.
The Diamond Watch Company has de.
clared lie dividend OF two and one half
percent. payable Dec. 18th to stookhoid-
ers OF record Fec. 9th.
The Levy Court today lie sRain on the
books OF tho road commissioners OF Mill
Greek Hundred.
Register of Wille Cooch this morn ing
rapted letters OF administration upon
tho eetate OF Louis G. DUPONT late OF
Christiana Hundred to the Equitable
Guarantee and Iruet Company.
Two Pullman cars were shipped to Jar-
soy City md one 10 Philadelphia to-day.
Stanshury Murray has received a pos.
sum and turkey from his father at Can.
tebury.'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-14
A BUNDLE OF NERVES
Week. Nervous, sIs'plsA Tired md
Rundown.
Effect of Weak Nerves--Losa
-
of Nerve Power.
Regain Health, Make Yourself
Strong BY
The Great Restorer of Nerve
Force, Vigor, Power.
Or. GIaana'S hervura Blood and
Nerve Remedy.

Nothing Is so common today as the
complaint of weak nerves. You hear IL on
every hand. Its results confront us In
every walk OF life The housewife ls worn
out In her daily round OF dut'es aud 10
lust as nervous as she can e''over every
little dstall the merchant 10 overcoms
with the burdens and carss Of buslnessi Ia
$50 tired out he doesn't know what to
do" the professional man has no In
ierest In any thing" he Is 30 exhaust
ed with his perplexing dutloa; al.
most everyone teela az II no or she would
fall to Pieces" their nerves are 80 un.
strung with the excitement OF our mod
cru life. Every walk and occupation 10
s.rewn with lnnunarable wrecks of na:-
uraliy strong ard robust constitutions
which are the Inevitable result OF weak
nerves. How shall It b. remedlods
Nothing will 30 surely and safely do this
rs DR.. Greenes Eeryura blood aud nerve
remedy. 1t Is the great nerve reatorer.
the remedy which Strengthens and invigo.
rates braiu and nerves. builds M the
blood and gives strength. energy and
power to the body.
vii uhb 1Ou WSll Hnu BirOUR NJ tE
did Mrs, Emma Blodgett. of AZ Sixth st..
Dover N. II. She writes as follows:
] had severe trouble with my nerves,
and nlso considerable difficulty with my
stomach such as the 5elching OF gas and
the usual pnin and distress OF a dyspsp-
tic, tried Dr. GIeene's Nervnra blood
and nerve remedy. and IL proved bless
ing to me. ] think everything otit. aud
feel that could not live without It.
II had friend in Brockton who had
neuralgia about the hoart and was con.
fined TO her bed. being unable to help her.
self. | recommended hor to take DR..
Greene's Nervura and 5h sent for bottle
and commenced taking It, Sho was so
bud she could not turn in bod without at
tacks ofncute and distressing pain. but
after using four doses of the medicine tho
pain left her and In two weeks she was out
OF bed. 1t was Ia my opinion great vic.
tory for DIR. Greene's medicine. l always
recommend DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
aud nerye remedy to sufferers whsrevor
l meet them"
Why waste time in trying uncertain and
unftied remedies. when here Is physl-
clans prescription. discovery made by
the greatest living specialist In curing
nervous and chronic dse ases. DIR. Gresne.
OF % W. l4th St.. New York City. Ii you
tnko this medicine you can consider your
self under DR.. Greenes direct profession.
al care. and you can consult him or write
TO him about your case. freely and with
out charge. This 10 O guarantee that this
remedy will euro. possessed by no other
medicine In the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-14

House Sergeant England went under an
operation at the Jefferson Hospital, Pnilu.
delphia, yesterday. Officer James Riley
Ia filling his place during bis absence. A
returns
The Louise Cook Circle OF Second Bap-
tlst Church will give an entertainment in
Calvary Baptist Church tonight.
N. I. Pools has opened shoe store at
No. 30l Edgmont avenue. Chester. Pa, and
Is Offering footwear at very low rates.
ALI patrons of 227 Market street will re-
ceive tomorrow souvenir. Hollis.
David Westcott. aged rs years. father OF
Mrs. VIM. ID. Griffith, had a paralytlc
stroke t@s.s afternoon. at Mr.. Grlffiths
residence. No. 800 West Eighth street. Or.
Neasey was called In and rendered medi.
cal aid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-14
A Roys' Clothes are
the outward express
sion of his training.

The greatest economy lies in
Substantially. We have good
wearing suits for your boys 4
to Is years at S1 SO, SO. $3.50
s3, $3.50 81, $3.50, So, S6 and
$3.50.
A stylish cape over.
coat for boys 4 10 IA years
for 50, $3.50, S., $3.50, "a,
S. and Sc.
A Storm Coat for the
Little Boys for So, $3.50 So
and 81.
A Refer. You'll find the
best line in the city right here.
Ages 3 to 16 years up to 8
years have sailor collar; from 9
up have velvet collars.
Chinchilla Refers So, $3.50,
$3.50, 81 and So.
Astrakhan Refers in Reds,
Blacks, Blues and Green So.
Well take care Of the big
boy too, and dress him jast
like his father at considerable
lower cost.
Big Boys Suits ages ID
to 20 years at 81. $3.50, S7,SS,
$3.50 pig and $3.50.
Big Boys Overcoat
ages IA to 20 years at "a, 50,
81, 50 SO and $i2.
The weather seems ripe for
Mackintosbes, but should today
prove fair this would answer as
an advertisement for Overcoats.
All our Mackintoshes have
strapped seams, are sewed and
cemented and will keep out the
wet, From 81 to $40.
Rubber coats--The Good
year India Rubber Glove kind
from 50 to 81.
Strictly one price, and if dis.
satisfied with your purchases
we will return your money. The
goods marked in plain figures.
Max Ephraim, Proprietor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-14

The annual meeting OF ths Homsopa-
THO Medical Society of Delaware and tho
Peninsula met In the parlor of the Clay ton
House this morning.
DIR. L. 4. Negendank in the chair.
The following offlcers were elected for
the ensuing year
President -Di. j. Paul Lukens.
Vice President-Dr. ]. NJ. smith.
Secretaiy-Dr u. q. Barlow.
Treasurer-Dry l.. Kittinger,
Board OF Censorship. A. N. Negend ank,
DR.. ]. ii. Rile and DR.. l.. w. Finn.
Delegates to American Institute of Ho.
meopathy-Dr. y. 81. Ailm ond. DR.. I. o.
Clements.
Alternates-Dr. j. ". Cooper and DR..
w, q. Karsner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-14

The city at present Is full OF strangers
ana The police arc keeping sharp eve on
them as the majority OF them are crooks
tiom other cities. Last night the large
plate glass window OF Hamburger's cloth.
ing house was broken The burglars were
scared away before they obtained an en-.
Lrpnce.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-14

Yesterday tramp walked into the sta.
tlon nj Laurel. The agent requested him
10 go away after he had been there q
while but he refused to com ply with the
request and made the boast that the agent
could not remove him.
The latter notified tho constable, and
when no cano to eject the intruder, The
Tramp drew large knife and started for
trainmans lantern. and with a good aim
struck him In tho head. =
lie tell to the ground. but quickly re.
gained his feet only 10 again and again
receive the came reception.
The last blow knocked the man uncon.
scioue and his lifo is now In danger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-14

Thousands OF cases of Go assumption
Asthma Coughs. Coils aud Group nre
cured every day by Shilohs Cure. For
sale by n. u. Dantorth, 2ud and Market
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-14
NnIcr.

A. L, kinscow u Co are now coiying
boat lond Of oysters daily and selling
them wholesale and rsta'l at No S03 Mar.
ket street, mud lO9 East lonTth street.
Call phone GJ7 or G1,i, and havo your oys.
tiers delivered free A. J., AlnseVW y 90,
Don't stop until you SEQ tho Red Signs
The Waller SHOE Sllo. los T. 3rd 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-14

Sometime between and O'Clock this
morning some person broke one of the
lights OF glass In tha bulk window Of
Ham burgers. No. 220 Market street. Spe
clal OIL Ger Leach henrd the crash at Thir d
and King streets, where he was mailing
his hourly rounds. and hun ied around to
III arket street, when the thieves de.
camped before thay had secured any thing
from the window.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-14

Tie shoe war 10 OH in earnest one. Third
street. Two young and enterprlsing men
having purchased the contents OF the
Walker shoe house No. 10, East Third
street. have had tho stock removed to
two doors below the REPUBLICAN office on
Third street. wiiere thev have advertised
1t for sale at greatly reduced prices.
Another shoe dealer on Third street has
put out large signs calling attention to his
stock Of goods at reduced prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-14

The first anniversary OF the West End
Republican Club will be celebrated on
November 22. At a speclal Meeting Of
the club last night RrranGements were
made OF prominent Republicans present
on The occasion.