davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
SOCIETY . In I CARRIAGES
Latest Thing Now Is. to Prepare
for the Driveway.
the Fashionables VIII All
Turn Ou'

There is TO be a very general movement
on the mart OF society This autumn toward
the establishment of. the. Driving Club,
that on certain afternoons each week VIII
turn out a brave array of equipages in
the fine driveway at the rear of the White
House.
At present this driveway is pretty well
torn up, but the march OF Improvements
now in progress is likely to DC completed
before long, and then every advantage will
be taken of the place for the purpose of
organizing.
When the project was first started, some
half dozen years ago, Mr. Hurtado, the
Colombian minister, was the sponsor, anu
in getting up q general interest on The
mart of fashionable society was ably aided
by Mrs. Hobson. At that time Saturday
afternoons at 3 O'Clock in the autumn ana
early spring was the most ultra-fashion-
| able time for the Driving Club to ne seen
| TO advantage on the Executive driveway.
The club is singular, In this that there is
no membership fee exacted, nor is there
the slightest chance of social blackbaii.
| 1t was decidedly cosmopolitan In its char
acter To be eligible, all that was neces-
sary for such person desiring that honor 10
| own or hire u carriage for the occasion
| and while driving TO comport themselves
| with becoming dignity. During the harri-
| son administration the Driving Club was
very popular, and now the indications are
| that the former popularity will be revived
| this autumn.
| When society returns to Washington and
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
HEIRS IN NEED OF MONEY.
Mrs. Costfn Sues Therefore for an
Interpretation of a VIII.

Mrs. Costfn Sues Therefore for an
Interpretation of a VIII.
Mrs. Lucy @. II. Costin, widow of William
Custis Costin yesterday broughtsuit in equity
against her children, Daisy H, Willie G.
and Edith W. Costin, for the Interpretation
of the husband and fathers will
Mr.. Costin died January L, 1888, leaving a
viii dated December 81, 1887. BY the tes-
tamcnt the personal property and the house
at No. 319 Eleventh streetsoutheast, valued
at about $4,000, were left with the widow
with power to sell when the youngest child
should become 81 years cd.
The children are all minors yet, Mrs.
Costin said, but she is anxious to make q
loan in order to maintain them in school
She therefore asked the court to inter
pref the will SO she might borrow S7O0
on the property described.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
DIED.

HAGERTY-On Tuesday morning, Sep
tember "a, 1895, at 1:30 a. m, John
Hagerty, aged twenty-six years.
Funcral private, from residence of his
uncle, W. u. Phillips, Cottage Hill ne, at
p. m. Wednesday. Interment at Glen
wood.
ELLIOTT-At the residence of his par
entS, 6l3 Third street northeast, Tues
day, September "a, at o 40 p. M, Thomas
Harrison. aged twenty six, eldest son
of John NJ. and Josephine Elliott. No
uce of funeral hereafter. 1t
IN MEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance of my husband
and our kind and devoted father, Thomas
P. ODounell, who died September %,
1898.
Lord Of mercyl Jesus blestl
Grant his loving soul eternal peace and
rest.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
TRUST COMPANY SUED.
S. S. Kelsey Complains That 1t Failed
TO Obey Instructions.


Sherman S. Kelsey yesterday sued the
Washington Loan and Trust Company
for $4,000 damages because he alleges
the latter failed TO take the proper steps
for the collection of four notes owned by
Mr.. Kelsey and left with it for collection.
Thomas F. Quinn gave four notes for
S337.50 each, payable to the order of
John b. Larner five years after date,
August l6, 1889. The plaintiff bought
the notes and owned them until August 8,
1894. At that time be delivered them to the
trust company for collection, with the un-
Outstanding that in event of non-payment,
notice and protest should follow.
The complainant charged that the COM
pany failed to present the notes, did not
notify the indorsers, or cause the papers to
be protested. Mr.. Kelsey claimed that be
has lost his right to maintain an action now
and that be cannot collect the notes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

The marriage of Miss Mamie Hurley and
Mr.. Joseph Kelly will take place at 6:45
O'Clock this afternoon at st. Dominic's
Church. The ceremony will be followed
by an informal reception to few friends
and relatives of the bride and groom at
Mr.. Kelly's residence, Second and streets
southeast.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
a mysterious Pistol Shot

The police of the First precinct are in.
vestigating mysterious pistol shot which
was fired about O'Clock yesterday morn
ing in the vicinity of the Hotel Belford,
at Thirteenth and G streets northwest.
So far nothing has beenlearnsda as to itsorigin
or exact location.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

One of the handsomest, if not one of the
most elaborate of the autumn weddings
in New York. in which Neutrality-suspicious.
will have more than passing interest.
will be that of Miss Pauline Whitney
daughter of ex-Secretary OF Navy, TO Mr..
Almeric Paget, of England. Mr.. Paget's
brother and sister. Col. Arthur Paget
and Miss Paget. have already arrived in
this country, and are al present the guests
of the ex secretary S family in New York
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
DisorderIy House Rnided

sergt. Daley and Patrolmen Hughes,
Banagan, Baur and Augusta, raided a
house on Maine avenue last night. kept
by Charles Gooda II. Mamie White,
Bessie Jones and Minnie Lee, coIored
were arrested with the proprietor.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

Mr.. j. H. Hunter, of this city, is visit.
ing friends at Carlin Springs.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

Representative Cultivate, who has
spent the summer abroad, travelling with
his wife and sons. has returned to this
country, aud is at present making short
stay in Washington.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

Mr.. Eugene Parker, who has been spend
ing tile summer at Laurel, has returned
to the city with his family for the winter
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

Postmaster General Wilson Away.
Postmaster General. Wilson left Wash
ington yesterday for his home. Chariestown.
W. Va. --s@'so7Fe 0s-.sss-
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
was an awkward whittier.

WIZ TN AWKWaru w HfttIer.
While whiting stick about noon yester-
day, B. o. Wood ward, residing in Maryland.
Just above the District line, severely cut his
left hand. He came to this city and had the
woundsewed up at the Emergency Hospital.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

Ranger Arrives at Panama.
A dispatch announcing the arrival of the
Ranger at Panama was received at the
Navy Department yesterday.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

Mrs. Moilie Barret, of West Washington,
is at Washington Grove visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lockeman.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

Marshal and Mrs. Albert A. Wilson have
returned to Washington after having spent
the season at the Stockton Hotel, Cape May.
They have as their guests at present their
daughter, Mrs. George Davis, and her two
little sons. Later In the autumn Mrs. Davis
viii Join her husband at his Western post.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

Mari to celebrate her fourteenth birth
day on Monday evening She as made the
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

Mrs. W. o. Baldwin is at Laurel visiting
the family of Mr.. E. P. Baldwin.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Diaz Albertini, who are well
known in Washington society, have spent
the past summer at Cobourg, Canada, where
they have pretty place named InterlakeD.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
Fen and Cut His Hand

W. g. RearioB Of No Id X street north
west, had his hand badly cut by fan
yesterday evening. he was treated at the
Emergency Hospital.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

happy recipient of number of handsome
little presents, and the evening passed very
pleasantly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27

IL the different members of the Repub'
hoan party deslre to elect their candidates
nexe November they must act together.
regardless OF their likes or dlslikes. Every
man should use his efforts to nominate
popular candidates but When this nomi-
nation shall DO made. ho must support 1t
or acknowledge that hs is labOring for
himself rather than for the success oil
principle. The dog in the manager policy
carnot DO successfully followed In those
unitarian times. and the man who at
temple 1t will find him ,elt IN hs bad pre-
dicament as the King OF the Jews who
was com pelled to eat erase. Those who
advise the defont OF n candidate because
OF any ism had better go show II they
wish to retain their reputation for com.
mon sense or party feally. The Repubil-
can purity In the State has suffered TO o
much from seliishnees In times past and
hence the success OF the Democrats whose
conduct has been such as 10 disgust the
decent members OF that party.
We hope that good Republicans will not
follow hasty aud III advised counscls. but
await Developments. and then act as or
cum stances aud gound policy may require
1t tho same time bearing IN mind that
continued Dem ocratic ascsndeucy is the
greatest evil that can beiail tho Repubil-
can party. AsprGnts for office should
remember that their claims tor recogni-
lion are of secondary character while
the success OF the party is OF the highest
Importance. RENE mber, ''lhoy stumble
who run fast"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27

In conformity with tho proclamation oil
tho President OF the United States and
the Governor of this Stats. Thursday. tho
e8lh inst, will be observed a. a day OF
thanksgiving by the great mass oil our
clslzsns. Tac ohurshes OF the different
denominations will DO open Tor servics.
and addresses will be mada by tue pastors
In yhlcn tho various reasons for. thanks
giving will be futly explained Oar peo-
pie ars certainly tho most highly favored
OF any ether country ON the face oil the
earth Tho land has produced In suoh
abundance that all kinds OF food can be
readily obtained. and tho land is literally
flowing with milk aud honsy. IL any 40
hungry tho fault lies with erratic poiiti-
ticlans and mt with nature or Providencs.
We have great reason for thankfulnsss
for religious and civil liberty, that We ire
at peace with all the nations OF the earth.
aud Gun sit under our own vine aud hg
tree and worship God according TO on T
own conscience and none dare mciost or
make ua afraid. In View OF the persecu'
toms Of Christiansin Al nenia. and indeed.
throughout tn, entire TurKlsh.empire. as
vol ID the bloody strite in Cuba wo may
we'll GiVo thanks hnu pfSisS pou AioeA
whom all blessings How. We cannot too
highly estimate our privileges aud all
should show by their conduct that they are
worthy of them. Good order should be
maintained everywhere aud absteinious-
mesa should be tho rule aud over indul
Eence the exception. While the well-io do
cIiIzsns are enjoying their turkey aud the
fat things of the land. they should not
forget the widows and orphans. but share
with them 1.-THE OF their abundance and
increase their own happiness by making
others happy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27


Ths farm OF Thepdore Ruth nsNr Ruth.
BY 6taiion wae sold ~ Newark Dolaware..
by Sheriff sale Friday November 18th. to
/ Charles EyaRBs attorney for n. M Mother.
ai,ef Nsw@rk fer $500 sghisct 70 ne
has Hired on the farm 40 years. living with
her youngest son Theodore for the last
SO yssra with whom she expects 10 live
the remainder OF her life. Mrs. Ruth lie
Ing. and as her son Thsordore has been 10
her dutifui son. she ie expecting In few
days TO move TO Wilmington and make
her homo with him. who han runted feed
and boarding stable and at the present
time has possession OF IT. -
Mrs. Ruth ls eighty-;brae years old and
In full possession OF all her faculties ex-
ceptiug the failure OF eyesIght, The
neighb3rs are very ioath TO part With
Que who has been go good noiRhbor an d
always highly respected. Not cuiy was
Mrs. Ruth 4 good neighbor but Theodore
mud wife will he greatly missed aiso. as
they were always ready TO lend heiping
hand and lovod to live In harm ony with
their DeiRhbors. Wo wish them success.
Last Saturday evening reception was
given to VIM. Galloway and wife at their
homo on Prospect Avenue. About flfty
guests were present. A very enjoyable
evening was etent. The bride recstved .
number OF presents. useful MS we'll as or
namsntai. After congratulations were
over. the dining room was the next feat
ure and the table was ladrned with the
luxurles OF the reason. to whlcn tho com.
pany seemed to know their duty and
each one did am pie justioe 10 the inner
men.
One young lady present played Copen-
hagen so much that since len she had
tn have her teeth extracted because she
caught GOLD.
One young man needed a little tulip
saive tho following Sabbath evening to
cure thvse blistsred lips
II 10 very fashlonabie for persons to call
at n neighbours house and send a message
but 1t IL poor policy.
Oh, say. that fellow had best put little
hair restorative on his couutenance. is
miSht change his L utility look. Who lie he?
lguess UNo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27
Delmarvia Telephone Company,
Office, 3Ol Equitable Building.
81 Per Month for hum,s. So Per Month for Business
Wilmington, Del, November Doth, 1895

wilmington, DeL, NoVempef @otn, 1870
TO THE PUBLIC:--We believe that to insure large
profits the most economical management and the best public
service combined with large dividends Telephone Company
should be owned by its subscribers and that this stock should
be as widely distributed as possible.
One of the many mistakes of the old company has been
and that they give the Wilmington business men, their pa
trons chance whatever to participate in their
profits
The Delmarvia Telephone Company, the other hand
offers for sale its stock $1,000 per share being pa with
special inducements to the subscribers its SYSTEM take and
gay for the the insalment plan of 20 per cash.
and the remainder in four equal monthly instruments
Other subscribers to the capital stock will be required
limit their subscriptions to 25 shares.
All cash received from sales of stock will be deposited by the
Treasurer with the Farmers Bank Special Trust Fund
part of Which will be used until contracts made nsurng
the completion of the Plant Should be unable to make
such contracts full will be refunded each subscr
Der without any deduction cost to him whatever.
The the number of subscribers to the sys
tenn guarantees increase OF net profits and there
why, city of the size of Wilmington 5000 phones
should not be in active operation Such results being
complished elsewhere by the system
Subscriptions should be SENT with check TOR the first
men the Treasurer Of the Company Amy check received
will at once be returned if subscription not accepted the
Company reservng the right to refuse any subscription
DELMARVlA TELEPHONE COMPANY.
JOSEPH L. cARPE INTER-, President.
Attest AUGUSTUS MccAuLLer Secretary and Treasurer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27


Our PEOPLE nre preparing for Christmas.
expecting many visitors.
Robsrt Hawthorne and daughter expect
to dine. Ia Washington on that day.
How nbout tho woman who cav q cer-
tain man calling OF neighbor's and
ru shed almost Dfeathless TO another
nelghbor anu told her AIR. So and So had
stopped to borrow money to buy u farm.
or course this madam kuows everything.
IL seoms to Ds tho fashion for some
people TO visit n great deal uau to be soei-
able.
pity The man who cannot carry his
own messages but employees his neigh
bors to do 80.
Mr. Samuel Morrison bns the leaiing
corn crop In our neig nbo-hood.
IL the Ogintou young men don't watch
their P's and Q's when they visit Stnntpn
that young man will give them u back
eye for Christmas.
We have some fine POULTRY In our
nelghborhood. SEfa BoR
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Avn-
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
XII Tpt trains Illuminated with Pintsan
NHw Yo n < wssh-asgs , rs .ss ss.
81 Sew vs. Y 81 ( nj sundays. :sOs. SO.
ia !, ~ sSg l51 E1phrH
az Mes So, iois' . s;ssi IL lilo
12.ie. $50. '2:2o 's.os. s.sS. Aus. $50. go.
So san az y q $40 . l.9 y :g 4
ffg. L RRPaIA GwEhEgH AND
Weekday. I"s.0s, '7.so. $3.50. .loi6. 'io-ss
snn i; .s.5s. .i5ls. MS a. M; .7-sz.
ciRiEsrEK, weekdays, .ses. 5-ss. go:
IA 'i:so 80. 1926. As. 1882. $780, an.
= S h = su Is g. ~, sss sss
&E sAS !? ]. B s,',,,,, q,
CAPE MAY. weekdays. $40 a, m: .l.ss
p. IN Sunday, s On i :; =;
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
.4.2o. TO-. SIS 'n;o5 a m; .l2t5. '2o7. aos.
Sundays. '420. Lo2, 's:ts a m; 'I2.s5. .z.C7.
ag nA III Ts 's ASD oss WRy STATIONS
re SEw e, KS B B .i as5y ios .s4s .as
M: .i25s. s.6a. sa.os. '5.25. las. $50. ISIS.
Ixp s : sgsd: s 's ss .os .sss M
PIITSB BURG, weekdays, ss.is. u. m-s
sGl3 D. m. Sundays. ss.ss a. m; Us p M
Gchnl GefhNNAr iT' ana g. IoIlg .ls5 s1 ad
Nj Rise@ (, oRIiiANs via Bristol and CHAT
sPp@oga $50 Ssv Bes m; daily Through
s' sIPSGE 81 ~" Neutrality-suspicious.. los
a. m. a0S 7;S5 p. m. daily. lilo p. IN. daily
sN IApNp 6GSHsfi; ACCOMMODATION.
week-days, 7.o2, 1927 q. m; LIS, 6.25 p. m
sq RsfS i9 fSs z; e. M AZ ( STREET
For New York. weekdays. 'e.iS p. m.
sI For Fh,ladelphia, week- days go a. IN. !;
days days rs rs a. in m; 2o5. .si5 s.i6 p, m.
For PittsburE and Chicago daily.
For S = Baltimore. weekdays. GO a. M;
l2.2o. AGO. s5.15 p. m. Sundays. 3, ISIS pm.
For Landenberg and way stations. week.
days. $50. 1870 a, M; EOS. Els p. IN. sun
GRsAv Is' 2 III 15i HI crwrNrY-
E E9R FwafLA ANRH!lsisiNoi srl'hErs'
%eskSays: s3So ols :si9 esG is sE
.4i5 s449. .5.l5, "5.4l. Q. $50. sz.43. .S2s
.l Ssrds :s5 q. ss 's .is .y sso. IN
LEAVE. pHILADELPiLIA srwELFrH
week ASD M as !its s .i5ls q m IN
Telephone, No. 1888.
Rates to Western points lower than via
e. o. scuLL. General Passenger Agent
| r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27

The Police Com mission last night die
cussed the plan OF putting electric lights
In Tho elums OF tho city. The Street and
sewer Department WINS represented by
Samuel Cha who said tho depart.
ment would DO glad TO place lights where.
ever they were wanted. A list of dsf X
corners will be prepared ami sent to the
department There was q discussion over
IN" law 10 relation to keeping sidewalks
clear snd unobatructed. It was decided to
enforce the law, but ogicsrs will 10 in
strucied to allow Hgerymen some priv
loges.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27
Special Paragraph
for this Edition.

The generous acquaintance
of this community with this
house scarcely allows the dis.
tinction of addressing any less
than the whole number, except
on some very peculiar occasion
such as the present. Our store
co cr 8 men and boys-but
in concerning boys it concerns
those who buy Boys Clothes
those executives of the home
purss, who are III their domain
the judges of good style equally
as of low price. We only stop
short of genius in producing
our Boys Clothes. We go be-
You'd the mere matter of good
cloth and good sewing,and put
into our goods the novelty of
design, the accuracy of cutting
that make a Boys Clothes .
pleasure to you and a satisfac
tion to him. The possibilities
of a Boys Suit at $3-if he is
small-are greater than you
suppose; at S5, if he is big.
Our Refers at 1915 are a
specially. You may pay $40
and getno better. The special
fact is that we don't make the
difference in the cutting or fit
ting of our goods-we make it
in the quality. If you pay
more money, yon pay it for
fineness and beauty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27
Arc You psnc,ear In Arl,ha.et,c, repman
ship nnd speiIiurr

Do you feel too old to learn? Go ldey
College. Eighth and Market streets, will
give you free trial lessons in tho night or
day sesslons. No embarrassment Iudl-
vidual instruction. Begin any night or
day. Adults and married folks always in
attendanco. Night rates 81 a month. SIl
quArior. OF 80 FOR six months and no
extra charge for bookkeeping ami bank.
Ing IL Desired. Day sessions o to s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27
TOMORROW
THANKSGIVING

we will remain open until i
o'clock for the benefit of those
who would like to buy Suits
and Oyercoats in the daylight.
We have about A Washington
Beaver Ovorct as. full wooden
lined, 8 inch velvet collars in
blue and black that we have
marked to sell at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27

=, Tho Wilmington Christian Endcavor
Union Will hold an early morning prayer
meeting on Thanksgiving, in Ceutra |
iresbytarlan Church. at O'Clock. Tue
leader VIII be the Rev Thomas f. Ferry,
ma his subject Praise aud Purpose, .
Psalm ll6.
most cordial invitation is extended to
nli fhu envorers. aud TO the public. to be
present anu enjoy tile nesting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27
Stores Open Thanks
giving Day Until 1
O'clock

|
Travel up and down the city
investigate closely, you'll soon
sift the chaft from statements
and claims OF others. You'll
reach the conclusion without
difficulty that our prices fer
solid, substantial Clothing of
latest and best styles are 80 to
so per cent. lower in price.
Come into onr worlirooms.
See the beginnings of our work.
manship. See how we prepare
| the cloth. Inquire from
whence 1T comes, what mills
IRE engaged in manufacturing
cloth expressly for our custo-
mers. See the qualities. learn the
prices-unquestionable evidence
why We can afford to sell 80
very much less
Where the least
you paid for All Wool
Suit was $40 or $12
we sell So or $6.75.
Where the least
you paid for All Wool
Winter Overcoat was
Stowe sell SIS.
Is your quick want
Good, Warm, Chin
to Heels Storm Goats
our price So.
We've revolutionized prices
that's the story in the fewest
words. And the people have
recognized the leadership by
throwing a great business into
our hands.
You may be after something
for more money, $40 Over
coat-yes, quick as you tell
your want, the finest Oyercoat
you ever saw for that amount.
It's five to fifteen dollars below
others.
Have you seen our
$40 and $12 Suits?
Look like $18 or
$50 anywhere.
On the purchase Of $500
worth, we pay railroad excur-
sion fare from Wilmington to
Philadelphia and return.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27
SIS Also

Surely if you need a suit or
overcoat this should make you
study before you buy elsewhere.
Plenty of suits at higher prices.
But you must see them to ap--
preciate them. We are direct
manufacturers and can save
you several profits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27
S 8

They are made well, fit well
and look we'll.
Plenty at higher prices. We
also have lots of those West.
moreland Cheviots and Gray
Union Cashmere Suits for men
and boys that we made up to
sell at So. They shall go at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27

As coon as a man Ia not able to manage
his business, he turns politician. At first
he gots along swtmmingly. then goes up
like n sky rocket and Is never heard of
again,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27
ACItit.,, ENInya

The pleasant flavor. gentle aotl on and
soothing effects Of Syrip OF Figs when In
need oil laxative ami u the father or
mo Their he eosiIivs or bliioua. the most
Rruttf ying results follow Its use; so that
It is the be st family remedy known. and
esary lam lily should have bottle on