davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-02
III.

An outcast, ragged, bent and prema-
turely aged. stopped along beside a
high park wall. The slushy snow OF
an English spring ebbed and flowed
across the soles of his bursting boots;
the chill of the wind bit savagely
through his rags of clothes. Present
~ the wall gave place 20 a sunk fence,
and the tramp stopped and gazed at
the view. over an expanse Of park,
and lawn, and terrace, rose the tim
bercd walls and gables of an Eliza
bethan country house, trim, solid,
graceful. AS he watched, n fallow
deer came out into the open, gazcd at
him moment in naughty impudence,
and then trotted into covert.
The tramp, with a sigh, started
wearily on his way. 1T seems even
grander than / was told of, he muir
INJURED 20 himself. Wealth, comfort,
happiness everywhere. And IL might
have all been mine. Every stick and
every shrub left 20 the wife and me be-
tween as. Itfcll 10 us by will the day
before II died; the day before was
burnt TO ashes in the Chicago fire.
Fancy the irony of that? The day be-
forc Why didn't the news reach me?
I'd fine fund of selhshness about me
then.
"And Louise was right after all. II
was her duty 10 urge me TO business. l
was as lazy - the day was long them
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-02

A dudish-looking youth was walking
down the Bowery, looking In nt the
shop windows. A Bowery sport intent
on having fun with him, tapped him ON
the shoulder and said.
"say, young feilerl Are you wild me
or ag'in mc?"
"I'm wild you. and ag'in you. and on
10 youl" replied the dudish-looking
youth, and when they picked mp tho
Bowery sport and carried him away ho
looked as II he had mistaken cable
car for an all-night owl lunch wagon
IN. Y. Sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-02
PlTH AND POINT.


-Bacon--s'Whats the slowest Death
you know Off" Egbert-'Living in
Philadelphia Statesman.
-Ned-"rhe woman l marry must
be an ideal housekeeper." Ted
"You1l suffer less with practical
one. old man."-Vogue-
--Jangso-"IIas anyone got good
opinion OF that man Wool?" Hangso-
Yes" Jangso-"Who?" IIangso-
"Wool. "-Syracuse Post
--She-"Do you think girl ought
20 let man kiss her before she mar
ries him?" He-"Yes, II she expects
20 be kissed at all. IN. Y. World.
Its good idea TO make light Of
your troubles" II do" replied Hap
pigo; whenever a creditor sends me
letter burn it'-Washington Star.
-Lipsy-"They say that all great
reforms are inaugurated 10y bloodshed."
Streeter-"Guess that's right began
shaving myself this morning. "-Phila-
delphia Record.
-Chuflleigh wonder why IL is
that women always seem TO understand
baby tallS?r Gruiileigh They can
understand anything in the way OF
talk. IN. Y. World
"A Few Extra Syllables NUNS
the word" said the man who gossips.
mo" replied willy Wibbles. 1T may
have been once, but now chrysanthe-
mum 5 the word. Washington Star.
Tommy Say, paw" Mr.. Figg--
Now what is the matter?" Tommy
when the Fourth OF July falls on
Sunday does IL fall hard enough To
break the Sabbath?" = indianapolis
journal.
--Going Too Far. - Mr.. Fatty
This bicycle business among women
is going too far" Agent-"How?" Mr..
Fatty-"A hundred miles day.
can't keep up with them. Detroit
Free Press
Head Mistress-"Miss Balfour,
saw you kiss that Tarleton boy. What
is the meaning Of that?" Sweet Girl
Undergraduates can spell it, Miss
Grayson, but can't define it."-Chclsea
Free Lance
"A young lady had given a vapid
young gentleman her photograph. lie
was enamored with IL, and made the
remark: "Some day, with your permits
sion, shall plead for the possession of
the lovely original" lie did not expect
this; ''Then | shall give you the mega
tive. Tit. Bits.
Pearl Passe-"Yes, dear, papa is
very generous. On my birthday ami
yersares he always gives me dollar
for each year ! have lived" Yulie
Younger Indeed? That must have
been the money Charley Gayboy meant
when he said you had fortune in
your own right. buffalo Courier.
-"llarkaway Is a fearful man in his
prejudices. You know how he hates
Bronson2n yes" well, just TO hu-
initiate Bronson, he bought two whole
rows of the best seats in the house at
the first performance Of Bronsons play,
and destroyed the tickets. Consc-
qucnee was those seats were vacant all
the evening, and everybody said Bron-
sons popularity was on the wane. -
| Harpers Bazar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-02
Nnt Much nlnnronco.

Whats this?n demanded the guest,
pointing to one Of the side dishes the
waiter had brought.
"Sausagcs, sir, answered the waiter.
II didn't order any"
II thought you did, sir.
81 ordered sauce. Can't you tell the
difference between sauce and sau-
sagcs."
"Yes. sir" said the waiter, gathering
up the rejected dish with unruiiled
dignity. Between sance and sausagcs
there Is merely n difference Of ages.
Wish coffee, sir2'-Chicago Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-02


"Ihanks. won't ask you how do
you like our city, because perhaps
you've got rather a bad first impress
sion. But that'll wear or. sir You'll
like Il before you've done"
II hope so, /" said the patient, dream
ily. I'm here 10 America 70 stay.
hope shall get ON FtffE
"'Hope so, I'm sure, . saidthc doctor,
brisSly. wish you every kind Of
luck It's n rare place for enterprise,
Chicago. One of our citizens who's
bust for three millions over short ribs
OF pork. according 20 this mornings
paper. started four years back with
only nickel 10 bis pocket. You might
do the same II You try. One never
knows SO long"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-02

eB-No law ever passed by the con-
gress OF The United States ever dimin-
!shcd our foreign trnde so greatly ms
the recent democratic tariff law To
lcdo Blade.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-02

HE bed stood in
the middle OF
the room, its
foot 20 the open
window. From
far beneath
came up the
night hum Of
Chicago; but ii
was quoted by
the distance TO
n mere lullaby.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20

Plerson Talley who resides on the road
leading from the Line House to the burnt
mill. is tho owner OF one Of the most
productive little farms In Christlana hun.
nred. He Invariably raises good crops,
and this year his barn ID not only literally
full to oyerllowIng. but he was compelled
10 place is loads Of hay In tho barn OF
Mr.. Edwards, who owns the adjoining
farm, paying a suitable fos for ths
privilege.
On Thursday two agents who are solicit.
nR orders for the phosphate made by the
Llebig Company OF our city called on Mr.
Taltey but he declined to purchase on tho
ground that he had mnnured his land
heavily and there was no necessity for the
application of any artificial fertilizer. Mr..
Talley had been led to adopt this resolu'
ton by Mt. Wright. who cut his wheat.
having informed him that II he continued
10 grow such heavy crops he would have
to decline assisting to harvesting them,
Ls it was almost impossible to force
his reaper and binder through such o
dense growth OF grain as lie raised tho
present season.
There are not many farmers who are
thus favored, az the purchase OF fertili =
zrs is big tax on a majority of them,
Other land In the vicinity is producing
good crops and we shall DO glad when all
Of the farmers shall DO able to rely entire
Iy on the manure heap to aid in the fertl'
lE,tlon OF the land, and thus become in
dependent OF the egents OF overgrowr
monopolies, who live and thrive In def
ance OF the low prices paid for wheat anC
corn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20

The enforcement Of the excise law, for
bidding the sale OF liquor on Sunday, in
New York Is soundly condemned by near
Iy oil OF the papers in that city. The
H raid Is particularly severe in its strict
ures in regard to the action OF the pol Ice
commissioners. The number OF men who
desire the greatest liberty Tor the guz1lers
of beer and whiskey on Sunday, as well
as on other days, ia very large, and the
Generalization which seems to have per
meated ull classes In that city. Outside
OF the members Of the churches there Ia
little feur manifested for God or man.
1t ls not surprising that the city la infest.
eLr with thieves, aud vice and immortality
a ,ound. You cannot have a yirtuous and
law abiding community. unless TEN per-
ance ia p.actlced, and dram drinking dis
eouraged. drunkenness and disorder go
hand In hand, and those who advocate tho
indlscrlmlnate sale OF IntoSlcants on the
Sabbath. are enemies Of good order, and
we may say tho enemies OF society and
the basic principles on which our govern
ment rests. The attempt TO enforce the
excise law in New York, we hope may te
successful. and the hypocrites ma-quer-
aiding as good citlzens, Will be duly ex.
posed and placed In the tanks OF the ena
niles Of religion and civilization,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20

s cents a pair-675 pairs of
Children's Hose, three-quarter and
full length, sizes AZ to 7, Black
and Tans. They were IL I-2 to
rs cents. They will 60 quickly
at 5 cents
Boys Bicycle Hose. all sizes,
fast black. regular pricsrI4 and 10
cents; sale price, IL I-2 CENTS.
Children's Tan HOSE all sizes
sale price. 9 cents, 8 pairs for 25
cents.
Ladies fine quality Cotton Hose,
States and Tans, regular price. IS
cents; sale price. IS cents, 3 pairs
for 40 cents; full regular made and
drop stitch.
Ladies Cotton and Isle Thread
Hose, drop stitch, silk embroid-
cred front, regular price, 50 cents,
sale price, IS cents.
Ladies' Black Isle Thread
Hose, Richelieu Ribbed, double
heel and toes. regular price, Sc
cents; sale price, SO cents, 8 pairs
for 81.
Plaid Muslin-I5 pieces of Plaic
and Striped Muslin, regular prices
IL I-2, IS and IS cents; sale price
9 cents.
10 pieces Plaid Muslin, regular
prices 10, IL I-2 and IS cents, salt
price, 7 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20
B. & 0.
Schedule In enoet
May ~, 1855

TRAINS LEAVE DELAwARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST hound
TRAINS LE 4t,1l, P e. "a Wa4tiNp. AVE-
All trains Illuminated with PintAch
Li sew YORK., week-dsys,,, :sgs. ~: IL
;. SsM T91Sl m sqassg'7 a. ~ II ma
FifLHPEL tiI iiSrN { fT WsEfASnETs
week. days, .365. BIS. 6;27. '7.SO. l65 ,S5S.
800 70 s., iilo .ll 81 a 40 M siss szu
10. ,i:6s, 1906 49, 4'0'' $751; '''' ''-'
ssR5Rsys III ~ u.s. 49, 1 s i &c.
f fif iasf 81 4 p s TSi5EghEEH AND
week-days. 'S.05. 49,, $50. 'lo.s5 a. M;
81 sd'nda a 3 .s.o5. .7so. '1las a. m; IN
z itcRRiEsirEn, weekdays, .a.cS, E;65, 81.
ia5o ia 81: sSs : los a55. !s.ss. 60 ia
" SH j II Sundays. :, :so5 - sg T@
-. xSTLs&NTYiffG CITY, week;;days. .7s 3, Z, A
M. .i22i, .l;5s, 1905 p. IN. Sundays. I'M
q CAPE MAY, weekdays, '7,so GLOSS a.
M, Saturdays only, 'i.5s. 'soe p m.
Sundays, '7,S0 n. m. ;
:t5 5s !5z :5is Us, !: :s5s p. m
as ssa.ffa s3 j. rs sSs :; 49, . r,o,Ss
BALTfMoRE AID, WAY STATIONS.
M NE .fsss. sos P: .5 zSs r.. "a
sanaays Z s. 70 .s 2Ss i Ist p M 'A's'
PiTTsBURa., Weekdays. 50 4 % a; = m nj
SfhGfSSATf "a 81 Bob Sc II a1 aad
' Sg 4 i" ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat,
tHn9oEst ; Sa% b & daily fhf0ash
si sfPNGE Il X" 38ceteeeoMMoDATIoN. lOa
a. m; s0s, Is5, an6 II. 10 p m; daily lyr,ons
week-days, 7o2. 1880 a. M; l.Is. SIS p. m
4 ER2iks II iR 4 A. 81 e STREET
For PSiiadelphia, weekdays, $40. 'iLyo
u For Or PIT Pittsb ;u' ~ and Chicago. daily.
' For r Baltimore, weekdays. $50 a. M; >
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days. $50. lo25 a, m; 2 BIB p m. sundays
f LEAVE & r. ifiRiERhRmbELrH1A TWENTY,
EoBRETIHII MP M c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
lIso a. m. ~ 20. lilo, .I95. 2, $50. ass 3
.,ssP "Ra ss q s.sls $50 22o
LEAVE PHILApELPHIA CTMELTTH
AND MARKET s ST Il .,n
Telephone, No. 195.
Rates to Western points lower than via
&C o. sCuLf,. General Passenger Agent
r. II. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20
sAruRpAy. July go. $3.50.



The Democrats are mad. that lie over
one hundred disappointed Democratic as.
pIrants are mad. and awearing mad. at
Lotnavlng been appointed to the city of.
tlcas vacated by the Republicans. whose
terms expired this month. One Demo.
orat said that not one single Democratic
counclimAp, with the exception OF Coun.
Gilman McNulty. would be reelected to
Conuoil. from the President down and
that now John Il. Dlckey was ready to
cell out, as the slate had been broken TO
pieces.
Even Willard Salisbury was pot In 1t.
There never has been time when such
big fight took place amongst the Demo.
Gratis over the apportlonihg OF the offices
as during the caucus Of the Democratic
members OF Council. The Dickey.Sauls,
bury delegates had oil been picked out,
and were to be taken care Of. Frank
Jeandeli Of the Seventh ward; Council
man Leary OF the Third ward; Squire
O'Neil Of the First ward. and SO the candi.
dates had been picked from each ward in
The city.
Isaac Pyle had been .ilrst slated for Clerk
OF City Council, but at the last minute he
was given the position OF CityAudltor and
William P. Morrison OF the Fifth ward
named for Clerk of Council. j. P. I Fue-
KEEL was knocked out from being clerk of
the market. and Councilman John b..
Meaney had tine name Of Frank J. Nelder.
mailer. young German American. named
In hls atead.
Clerk Morrison owes his election as
much, If not more, to Councilman Frank
Smith. Than to any other Councilman. zs-
Mr.. Leary from the Third ward as a sop
was given the naming OF the treasurer's
clerk who was substituted In place oil
Thomas Monaghan.
Herman First from the Fifth ward was
TO have been City Auditor as the slate was
first fixed up by the caucus. Squire
O'Nell from the First ward was not given
anything, and as a consequence was
mad Democrat and refused to go into
caucus on Thursday evening before the
election of officers was gone into.
The second slate would not have give
either the Third or Fourth wards anything
but at the last moment the slate wa
broken and the two wards given repre-
eentntion. Thus all OF the wards wit
the exception of the First ward were rec
ognized. The officers as selected will n
doubt make efficient officers, aud tho cit
will COLON In the even tenor.of Its way. an
the earth continue to revolve on Its axis
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20
Not At All Strange

That we are busy. Yet it's
the time Of the year when bust
ness is considered over for the
season. Not so with US. If
there's little to be done, better
the reason for inducing trade
our way.
This year has been phenome-
nal=-more customers than any
time since we've been a store.
Multitudes have come, and
they haven't stopped coming.
Saturday will find a host of
buyers.
The singularly low prices
and unmatchable goods is the
magnet.
The truth is. we've great
quantities of good Clothing, and
we make it an object to those
wanting to buy from our great
stock. Good Clothing has
never been sold as we are now
selling,
SUITS that were sold by thou.
sands for $40 now $40. Trou-
sers IS now "a.
Suits that were sold by thou.
sands for SIS and $l3d now
S9.75. Trousers 80 now $2l.
Suits that were sold by thou
sands for $40 and $12 now S.
and Sc. rs. Trousers So now
$l4.
AS near as possible "hall
price" for large part of stock.
It's plain to be seen how the
builders are pushing for room.
Only way is to make prices for
you to carry away the Clothing.
You mover received as much
for your money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20

Tho chestsr Athletic Club which took
its exeursion this year to Augustine Park.
had program OF sportlng eFents OF more
than ordinary interest. which was highly
appreciated by the crowd shat the excur.
sion attracted.
The following were the events, as fur
p!shed by Al May, the instructor OF the
Chester A. a
Ono hundred yards dash. Al May, frat;
Bradley. second. Running broad jump
Il. Bradley. first. Is feet 9 Inches. $50 yards
dash, Al. May, first; Bradley second. OBJ
s stack s race iagEaAap, grgt; =. Nc
to Prospect A. A. and @. A. A., mckinley,
Is feel, inches. 440 yards dash. Bradley,
first; ]. Fogle second. Throwing hammer,
J. Gnildea. legged race, j. Foley. won
by five yards. Throwing base ball 103
yards. p. McGinnis.
Aspeclal feature was pig race, the one
getting the pig after Is minutes start to
have him; won by Smyrna and May after
hour and IS minutes chasing through
swamps. Entries b. Ingram, Bradley. Mo
Ginley, Snayrna Dooley. w. jay, A. May,
Mckane and tQgle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20

Two Indians, natives OF the Penobscot
tribe, whose habitatlon Is 10 Northern
Maine. are now stopping at Claymont.
They come here at the Invitation Of j.
Edward Addlcks. and will remain long
enough to give testimony In his favor OF
the divorce proceedings against him now
pending. They had acted as guides for
hunting and fishing trips in their neigh.
borhood. and they will it is Understood.
establish an alibl In relation to several of
the charges preferred against him by his
wife. The Indians are named Louis
Nichols and Francis p. Socklexis, the lat
ter being the present Governor OF the
Penobsoot tribe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20
SOCIETY.


joseph J. Grubb Is soiournlng at Allan.
tic CITY s-.sss-.l
Master Cecil Weaver Is visiting his aunt.
Mrs. W. J. Smith.
Miss Anna Collins fs the guest Of Miss
Erline Crouch, Elkton.
Miss Nellie Riley OF Chester ls spending
week with friends In this city.
Miss Emma s. johnson. Marcus Hoolf.is
the guest Of friends in this city.
Misc Tillie Lambson is the guest OF
Niss Name Purnell OF Georgetown.
Mrs. Michael Tubbs Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Eugene Wright, at Marcus
Hook.
Mrs. II. B. Love. who has bean spending
week with her parents near Oxford, Pa.
returned TO this city yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20


For Phiiadelphia tsspresSn la. s5s.
go, go. 742. $50. s5o.s.ss.s.a s. 40 ~. iols.
IT, a 81 H. g RS ut y nj aps Ii sSs' 3d. '''
Aeeomn odation. ., I, sos, los a. m.
7sS or s Ss' &C. fssg'i i III III s
~ on "a sgs sS I. E. ms
For Se% y Yors; ~ aSS; s3S Ss9 E ESs
- ror r Bo sSSi 'SSiihoa. Change ioi5 a m.
For the South Southern Railway Er-
press. IA p. m. sleepers to Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokin. Gao a
Fc s;'0 Newark Center and intermediate
baltimore and washington. AZ &eI
i.50. "a, 5,25, ''6OS. s5s IA. $40 p. m. and
AZ ats sSs ar: and n lgii E. stations
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. for
warrington ssxprsSsl' aSo 12 y 5 sos s SM
,V HI u. LIE 56s &C. 9tS III, s55 AK III H.
ii.ls p. m. aud l2.o5, night. :.
"A Aef s5s 49, ts e. III iSo3 Tan ana liza
.. m.
For PbuadsiphiA texpsess,, iS1. ass. 81
sss s - "a Il, ;o' X: e. e. i, i.
46s' Si5 and io.S5 pm
Fl For Chester iexpress i.57, 40. $50. ess.
1905. Ills a. m: ls7. s.oS. b.Oi. sos. Lol and
and 9.06 .. m.
Aesqm% e IL IN 90 .. m.' isio. Lea
For New York. 1.57. 2.55. 40. z. $50. a4s.
e43 1905. ll,45 a. m; 1871. sos, 405, b04 5b6.
B.56, $50, 1907, el2. and 1895 p. m,
For Boston, without change, b.59 D. m
For the South-Southern Railway Ex-
press. IA p. M, sleepers to Memphis and
N For west Chester. via Lsmokin. as a.
m: and s.l5 p. M ., .u ,n
,o 9sl a. ls aad a Wa'n 55 s .S ie
$40 D. m. and 1854 night.
p. m; and 1854 night ,o...,.,. .,,,,,
" Leave awe Phi PSiledsPphia, Broad street. for
Wilmington (express, $50. '7.20. Ills. ii.as
n Aecpo q I'M dat So, $40. io.S e. m.
1880 s0i DiG FL VIZ sig' p sfs SIS M
sis, t,5s, s:5i p; n. and Y y night.
E9 F aswf for Dover e Harrinston and DIST,
mar, SIS. ll;o3 :. M, an ?; m. R,9i n da
Ekpress for wyoming as Ty,a po,,.
Comfort AID Norfolk. n.O3 a. m. and 1oi
night.
For cape Charles. Old Point comfort
and NGrfSlk l FOL night ax,o, nov.r Wv.
seaford. Laurel and belp:ai. l20i hight
CO Congressional Limited Express
trains. composed entire,y Of Pullman Yes
tibuie. ,Parlor and Dining Cars, No extra
(s) Limited EXPRESS trains, composed OF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20
:. -
Klah EnlarR

The citizens OF Wilmington are being
educated up TO eating fieh. Two car loads
OF fab were readily disposed Of on We'd.
another car load was received to-day at /
O'Clock by Mcclure, the Eighth atrset
ilsh dealer. Some sixty thousand pounds
Of fish were dieposed OF on the first two
days named. The rush and excitement
at Fifth and Church streeLs, beggars
description. A crowd OF five hundred
persons had congregated around tue fish
car by seven o'clock and fish fairly flew
centsR pound. The air was full OF fish
and ita fiahv Odor
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20

The Street and Sewer Department will
probably award the contract for new sew.
ers on Tuesday evening.
Prothonntary Woolley.yesterday granted
naturizatlon papers to Andrew Ostensen
OF Norway.
The BrandywIne Granite Company has
been awarded contract for $500 tons OF
crushed stone to be shipped to Ca mden,
n. j.
The steamer Earnwood is at the yard of
the Harlan and HolLLngsworlh Comnany:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20

On Thursday July 25. the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Com.
pany will run q special low rate excursion
TO one OF Maryland's most popular Water
Is held in high favor by all who have been
there or who have heard lite praises sound
cd, 1t has all the attributes OF tirst class
resort and especially appeals to families
Every possible kind OF amusement Is to
fascination OF the sea. Its location, on
the prettlest part OF the beautiful Chesa-
peake Bay speaks for itself.
In order that people Lying on the Phila-
delphin, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
this charming place, a special train will he
run leaving Wilmington at S.04 a. M. and
tickets WILDE sold at the exceedingly low
rate OF al for The round trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20

UNION STREET PARK.

pany, at Union street Park, is to be an as.
sured fact, judging from the large audi.
ences that are attending ench perform
nnce. The Increase In attendance at this
popular summer amusement reeort 10
noticeable to tho eye each evening. The
audiences are Of tie IN ost select and order
ly class. The operas presented are the
most popular and presented In an exceed.
ingly clever style.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20

The christian Endeayor delegates who
were 10 attendance at the convention In
Boston, Mass, have all returned homo to
Wilmington, They speak in praise o; tho
royal welcome they received at the hands
of tho BostonIans while in their city as
their guests. Tho Endeavorers fairly
swned Boston and had an enjoyable time
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20

DAVID z. Bush has certainly kind
heart, and Is doing all tho good he can
with the means at his disposal. lie in.
tsnds to be his own executor aud enjoy
seeing the good his money will accom-.
pish. Ills heart Ia In the right place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20


regular prices IS and rs cents,sale
price, 5 cents.
LADIES' LAWN WAISTS.
~ Ladies' Waists, SO cents re-
duced to IS cents.
81 Ladies Waists, so cents re-
duced to 20 cents.
IS Ladies Waists Is cents re-
duced to SO cents.
IL Ladies' Waists, Sr.25; reduce
ed to IS cents.
3 Ladies' Waists. $3.50; re-
duced to 81 cents.
LACES-4o pieces OF White
and Ecru Laces. ranging in price
from rs, IS and az cents, reduced
to 10 cents.
rs pieces Of White and Ecru
Laces, regular prices, 90. SO, 90
and 68 cents, reduced to IS cents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lot
OF Handkerchiefs, I cent; regular
price, S to 8 cents.
One lot Of I2H cent Handker-
chiefs reduced to 7 cents.
One lot of Silk Handkerchief,
reduced to 8 for IS cents.
One lot of Mems Handkerchief
regular price I2H and IS cents;
reduced to a for rs cents.
All the fancy embroidered as
cent Handkerchief we have re-
| duced to IL I-2 cents.