davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

Now that the worst Of the cold weather Is past
and gone the retail dealers have discovered thar
they can stand reduction OF 20 cents ton IN
the price of coal. THIS IS JUS. ABOUT as "'"e'y
and generous as the action OF the ice-deaers. who
,,,,,ys cut down the price OF ice along In mid
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

In spite Of all statements that have appeared to
m. contrary. the Vatican has now definitely ex-
messed It's disapprova of bicycling in so far as
the priesthood is concerned. Troubled by the
rapd spread OF this form OF exercise among the
clergy of his diocese, one OF the Hungarian
bishops had referred the matter to Rome. where
the Pope submitted 1t to the consideration OF the
Congregation of Bishops and Ecclesiastical Or
ders That august body has condemned the use
OF the wheel contrary to clerical etiquette. and
has prohibited priests from riding thereon either
for exercise In the course Of their pastoral
duty The ground given for this decree. which
has been countersigned by the Pontiff. Is that
thasa who adopt this means Of locomouon are ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
ccident and that bicycle.

posed to the risk Of accident and that bicycle.
riding renders them ridiculous. This latter rea-
son will hardly commend itself to the world at
large. since it would cover most forms Of outdoor
amusement-a novice In skating, ball-playing.
riding on horseback, or rowing, being just as like
" TO render himself an object Of merriment
rho tvro with his wheel Moreover muscular
Chr,stianitv should be encouraged. tending to
nonu,ar,ze the Church, especially among the
masses and there is no doubt that in our rural
PARISHES the clergy OF every denomination owe no
email degree Of their influence among their re-
snective focks to the athletic reputation brought
from, college ard 10 the active interest they take
IN the baseball football and cycling clubs Of the
locality.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-06

Some more fine music in next
SUNDAYS LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-06
Advertising Briefs.

Advertising, unlike the proven.
bal poor rule, works both ways, as
a Philadelphia woman learned the
other day to her sorrow. She adj
vertised for a husband. and when
an alleged fine horse trainer replied
to her ad., she was so pleased with
her success that she lent him $500
and he disappeared.
He was countryman, and he
walked along busy thoroughfare
and read sign over the door of a
manufacturing establishment: Cast
iron Sinks" 1t made him mad.
He said that any fool ought to know
that.
Advertising has another use aside
from bringing in new business.
1t is a mighty potential factor
which enables a business to be
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-06
Youth 5 r'f sss,.
and Elegantly Fin
ished SUITS, in end
less variety from
$500 Up.

held. 1t prevents old customers
from slipping away and stirs up
their determination to stick. Some
buyers like to change, and it is to
prevent this switching around that
printer ink becomes so useful.
Many an advertiser ceases to adj
vertise because mo returns can be
traced" His extreme short-sight-
edness prevents him from realizing
that in order to know just what
benefit the advertising has been to
him it would be necessary to know
the inner thoughts of many people.
The latter are not to be communi-
cative when it comes to giving
reasons for their action. Good
clean advertising always will pay.
There is no doubt of it. Because
the results cannot be seen is no
positive demonstration that it has
been of no account.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-06
The Newspaper Puff.
MACON. GA, TELEG RAPHl

MACON, GA, TELEG RAPH]
Do people appreciate puffs +?
They do, but they will not admit
it. A certain newspaper man
known to the writer has within
twenty five years printed at least
a million things complimentary Of
people; it is safe to say that not
one in a thousand has expressed or
exhibited a particle of gratitude.
Yet all have edjoyed the puffs and
a majority of them have appreci-
ated them.
1t will not do to conclude be-
cause the recipient of the puffs
does not come in and convey his
thanks in person that he is insensi-
BILE to the kindness. A failure to do
so is largely due to ignorance.
The same paper has recently print
ed at considerable expense the por
traits of a large number of people,
giving most of them more promi
nence than they have ever had be.
fore or ever will have again.
Only one in the lot has thanked
the paper, or bought an extra copy,
and he has been a newspaper man.
Most of the others probably appre-
ciated the attention in anot her
way, but were lacking in knowledge
of etiquette, or thought in a condo
scension of dignity to recognize it.
1t makes fool of many people
to puff them. They think the
paper is yielding to popular pressure
in voicing an irrepressible public
sentiment, which would not let the
paper run any longer if it withheld
the puffs, and that great injustice
has been done to them and the
public because the puffs have not
been printed before.
But it does not pay to be cyni-
cal, or to grow weary in giving de-
served praise, for the public appre-
ciates the giving of honor is due,
and while many people may seem
indifferent to the kind things said
about them, yet they are the very
oneswho enjoy them the most.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-06
Old Landmark Gone.

The historic old adobe building,
situated on the corner Of Military
plaza and Galan street, owned by
Mr.. Geo. Witte, is being torn down
to give place to a modern business
block, soon to be erected.
This old building is historical
the Tradition from that it was in
this building that General San
ia Ana attended a mas
querade ball on the night pre-
vious to the siege and fall of the
Alamo. 1t is said he was thus
disguised and danced, not so much
that he loved dancing, as that he
wished, la Napoleon, to make
a last reconnoitre OF the city be-
fore entering with his army, then
encamped on the banks of the
Alazan, about where Prospect hill
is now located.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-06
Commissioners Court.

The county commissioner this
morning authorized Sheriff Camp
bell to extend an invitation in be-
half of the court to the Sheriffs'
convention at Waco, next Tuesday,
to meet in San Antonio next year.
The court granted three suits OF
clothing for Thomas w. Scanlon.
The road superintendent was or
dered to render monthly reports OF
work done in each mmissioner's
precinct.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-06
Board of Equalization.

The county commissioners, as a
board Of equalization, acted on as
sessments as follows this morning:
Rsised-The San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railway Co. 100000
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
rolling stock, $1,000; Christian
Voechting, $5,050; II. j. Acker-
mann, $l,245; j. Albert Acker.
mann, $3.50; j. l.. Ackermann,
$3.50; J. A. Alderman, $40; J. F.
c. Ackermann, 1855; John Adam,
800.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Conrad
San Antonio and Gulf Shore rolling
stock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-06
A Printer Protest.
by a Typo.1

A Printers Protest.
by Typo.l
Oh, why don't people form their
as
And finish off their BIS
Why do they make such crooked
c's
And such COMPOUNDED DIS ?
Why do they form such shocking
e's
And rs with ague.fitsl
Their g's and his are too much
For any printers wits!
What human eye is without
sight
Is an without a dot;
is are such curious crooked
things
We recognize them not.
K ought to stand for kussedness
But comes in well for kick,
LIS and ms are mischievous,
While MS just raise Old Nick.
O's are rarely closed at all,
And p's are shaggy things;
Q's might as well be spider legs
And RS mosquito WINGS
Some people make a passing S,
Who never cross a t,
Others use the self same strokes
To form u orv.
WIS get strangely mixed,
KS seem on a spree,
Y is a skeleton on wires
POUNDS, how we swear IT,.
s. yet, just think, what typos get
From drivers of the quill
They call us such careless set
And scribble on at will!
Well, they will scribble and we
must swear
And vainly try to please,
They will go back to school
and learn
To make their a, b, c's.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-06

All the world may see the poster,
With its gems of trade advice.
But the man who reads the paper,
Is the one that has the price.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-06

Mrs. and Miss Lottie Schoenberg
are on visit to friends in the city,
from Fort Mcintosh, Laredo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-06

Jacob Zollinger will be tried
for lunacy in the Probate court
Monday morning.
--Wanted--Two connecting rooms
or large rooms with alcove, with
board by gentleman, wife and child
4 years of age, or would rent small
furnished cottage for months,
commencing July 10. State price.
Address, "St. A." this office. Git
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-06
HARDWARE,

Stoves, Enameled Ware, Iron, Nails,
Paints, Agricultural Implements and
House Furnishing Goods. Lowest
prices for best quality good.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-26

The Philadelphia Record and kindred
papers have done the operatives in the
Dobson mills. at the Falls OF Schuylklll.
Philadelphia. q very serious injury,
by the continued publication OF reports
OF increased wages under the new D emo
cratic tariff. leading them to demand in.
creased pay, thus causing the closing Of
the mills, and throwing 5000 hands out OF
employment. The amount OF Injury
thus inflicted on many families Is incred-
ible. and It ls unfortunate that the auth
ora OF the mischief cannot be made to
suffer In some way for their misrepressn.
tations. These over jealous tarlii defend.
ers ale enemies OF the working people and
should be go esteemed by every one who
can distinguish between lie and tho
truth. It Is unfortunate that the mill
owners cannot advance the wages OF their
emplo yees. but this Democratic tariff
has mado 1t possible to sell goods at for
mer rates and reduction OF wages i'm.
perative When manufacturers cannot
sell goods at profit they must either les.
sen the cost or production or growth. o
business.
Some time ago tho Every Evellng argu.
cd about men engaged In the non.protect.
ed industries getting high wages not
outstanding tariff reductions. and If 1t
still believes in such doctrine it would be
good thing If IL would instruct scores Of
carpenters and other m 1chanlcs. just how
such wages eau be obtained Let 1t speak
out or acknowledge that Its homilies
were utterly false and unreliable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-26

There will be a great change In the re-.
porting OF the night police officers, begin.
ming on Monday. At present the men
make 1896 reports. and after Monday they
will m axe $50. Each man will make not
less than seven reports. The night men
will also go on In two sections. the first
at $50 O'Clock and tho second at 6 80
o'clock. This Is done to keep tho dis.
trlcts covered while the day men are go.
ing oil duty. At present there is not an
officer on district between and z
o'clock.
The serReants who have been acting as
epeclals at the station house, except when
they meet their men. will remain on duty
all day. They Will to required to report
the same as their mon under them. The
police commissioners last night were
Informed OF the proposed change aud
thought well OF 1t. New reporting boxes
will be placed at Eighth and Tatnall
streets andlfOurth and Pine streets. Charg.
es have been brought against Pollceme n
Donahoe aud Moran Tor being forty min.
utes late In making their reports. They
stated that they were following suspicious
characters. The chief will Investigate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-26

Can women sereve as members Of tn q
Board OF Education? Tails Is o question
which is at present agitatlng the minds,
OF voters but more especially the present
members OF the school board. The basis
OF oponion Is the law OF the board. one
clause of which reads:
Said members must have been bona
five freeholders In the said city for at leas,
one month before the election. qualified
voters In the ward tor which they are
chosen, and shall be chosen by ballot by
the Inhabitants OF the ward who shall
have been assessed for and paid the school
tux for the city OF Wilmington for the
preceding year. and who Qemales except
ed shall have been otherwise qualified TO
vote at the last preceding election. No
member of the City Council shall be a
member OF the Board OF Public Educa-
ton"
1t is the opinion nj several members
CT the board that under the operation OF
this section women cannot serve as mem
bers.
II 1t Is decided that women are eligible,
however, 1t is likely that there will be a
pretty contest In the wards where the
women will run. There appears to be no
disposition for the men to retire where 1t
Is said that contests will be made. and the
contests will probably go on as II the oppo.
sltlon was man instead OF a woman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-26

City Councll's seesion last night was
the shortest one for months. IL began at
8 o'clock and adjournment was eight min
utes later. A communication was receiy,
ed from the Washington Fire Company
calling attention to the fact that the
maintain the chemical engine and asked
that Council would move SO that the
company could secure the money. The
Fire and Law Committee was referred the
communication. Tho ordinance making
an extraordinary appropriation for the
orematory was read twice. President
Perkins announced that the milk inspect,
tors ordinance had the signature OF the
mayor and was therefore a law. The gar
bage bills wore passed, collections report.
cd, bills paid and city treasurer's report
heard and adjournment was made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-26
DELAWARE ONEPRICE CLOTHING House

his being our first i'll business all Clothing
ana oil the latest styles and patterns and having bought
ns we can assure you OF perfect h and the best workmanship
money can produce We think good give big
value Tor your money 10 give faint idea will
lew prices From 81 to 50 you splendid Suit
IN 20 aerent styles light or dark From IS give you
Serge Cays, Cheviots Camees Unfinished Woed and manv
other classes OF goods strictly ALL WOOL and FAST COLORS
90 different patterns:
Mems one Dress Suits sack cutaway from o SIS equal
to custom made A great variety to choose from " i
Mems Kersey Working Pants 7c well worth s2 and on M
to IS Tor the finest Dress Pants
IhndIcns SUITS IN great variety Fauneroys from Sc S.
keeer suits from 81 to S. Boys Suits in light dark medium
coors well made and trimmed, from 81 to S. 60
we pay special attention to this department know
boys need something strong Phone given with Chds
Our Custom Department the latest STYLES and na,terns
anu we can guarantee INT every time Hats all the latest
popular prices
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-26
KENNARO & CO
62I-623 haTa8! 81.

This store is better
to. day i'll every way
than it has ever been,
and grows better
every day because we
never cease striving
to make it SO.
1T doesn't matter
how much or how lit
tie you know about
merchant sc our
reputation is back of
every dollars worth
we sell.
2 600 yards Navy
Blue, White Figured
R9tist, Sc. Never be-
fore sold less than
II !c.
The color is as firm
as a rock. 1t is hardly
likely you will see
them again this sea,
son. On sale today
and every day until
GONE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-26

Mise Mnrtle Is. Eaton and Rev j. d.
Glvan wore married at Port Penn on
Wednesday at the homo of tho BRIDES
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Eaton. Rev.
MIR. Dlyenish performed the ceremony
Miss Mamie Thompson OF Philadelphia
was tho bridesmaid and Frank Eaton was
g:oomsman. Miss Bigger played the
march. The bride was attiTed in q gown
of cream aluatross, trimmed richly with
satin Taco and ribbons. Among the pres.
ents was n handsome lamp from the order
OF American Mechanics, After reception
the couple started for Parksley, Va, where
they will reside.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-26

The statement that The revenues Of the
Government alto boing Increased through
increa sed importation Of goods from Eu.
rope. on account OF the now Democra tic
tariff. and ut the same time the wages of
the employees in our factories are being
Increased in consequence OF the demand
for American goods, caused by this same
Democratic tariff. arc very hard to rscon.
ellie. In fact, they lead US TO Infer that
there are great many knlves Ia the
world who presume that the major por.
ton OF the working people are fools. The
result a tho last election was not sufll.
Gent to open their eyes but we think
that the blow thny will receive In 1895,
vii not fall TO make theta both wiser aud
better Americans 80 tiny may thence.
forth and forever stand by our own cltl.
Gems In peace as well AS in wlr 1t Is folly
to be politically free II We are To be in.
dustrlally enslayeI.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-26
PHIL llMiNCToN &
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


% IN EFFECT APRIL elst 1905
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia texpressJ, L51. 255
40. $50 7.42 $50, S.50.s55. 9.4s 10. O5. 10 16
HIS. u.S3, 11.51 a. m, '12,35, ..s7. s.05.
s'o ac S;I9, rs, IsG{ sGs, and az nj
12iss ar. go. ~, 40 and i6,ss p m '
For Chester (eNpress) l5l, 40, $50. 742
sS 49, s s5l S SSS 7 1872 and 2| SO5 y M ls
Aeeommodat ton. 9, /. sos, lo.4s, 11.ss a.
ss sr SsS az 9o 55 "a s s6s i, .s 3
e.A3, 1905. 1016. 11.51 a. M, '12.S5, 1.37,
sos, $40. $50, 7.O7. 9I2 and 1885 p. IN.
For Boston without change. lo.ls a. m.
For The sontL--southern Railway ex-
Peny ca aR q 'lespsrs io AEnSa jack
For West Chester. via Lamolsin. $50 a.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 40 a; m. and s;S3 p. m. 80
eli. i6is, and j a, M, izoa, i2.52. lis. sSs
az, 6.2s, .'S.o5. cal. IS. 7.4i. $40 p. IN. and
baltimore and intermediate stations,
24h 4.AS COS. and 1L54 .. m.
ton. for Wilmington lexpressj sSo, 10
5s Sss 49i II, sos. So 55s, IS. ST. ST.
1.23, S.OS. 4.GS. 49, G.22, S.3S. lO.OS and ll.3S
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Phlladelphia texpress), Isl. s.55. 40
$50 SEE, 9.43. 1905, 1l.51 a. NJ. 1877.
Accommodation, I, $40 a. M, II. 10, lao
4.0j, 8 Ii and 1875 pm.
1906 Ii 81 a. M. 81 80 S.56. IA AM and 500 sS$
p IN.
Accommodation, 7, $40 a. M. L. 10. l.4O
For New York, liz, a.55, 40. a. $50, s42.
1906, 11.51 a. m, '12.35, l.37 sos, 4.05, "a.
6.5e. 7,Q7, e;l2. and lo,s5 p; m.
For the South.-Southern Railway Ex-
press ga p. M. slcepers to Augusta, Jack
sieepers to Hot Springs Memphis and
For West Chester via Lamokln. SIS a.
- R g ana " wsyashs!sng..eop, rs so
III tGs D. a M MI an 1do 4 i hight Rs $780, GIL a
baltimore and intermediate stations
" Ie ave PHI Philadelphia Broad street for
1n III Scs Sc &C. lii. IS. IT, Iii LID.
Accommodation, S.S5. s1o. 1925 a. M.
1855 s0{ So M K s b fq{ lsS
For New Castle, S.is, i i a; m, $50. 40.
Gle. $50. 9.5l p; m. and u 70 night.
ESr Lssf sr So pSysr nj Az 2 M and
For Harrington and way al stations ' only.
Express for Wyoming, 6.53 p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, u.03 a. m. and 12.0l
night,
SUNDAY TRAINS
For New Castle, 1906 night.
For Cape Charles Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk. 1901 night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming, FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeville
seaford, Laurel, and Delmar. 1901 night.
cr Congressional Limited Express
rnn1nngn1 m lralv nf I.tII oNa y
tibule, Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra
fare other than the usual Pullman 2harge.
(1 Limited Express trains, composed of
Pullman Nestibule Parlor Cars, Vestibule
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. No
extra fare,
For further Information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the station
3. M. PROVOST, j. r. WOOD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-26
Hair Tonics, Hair
RcStOrerS and Hair
Toilet Preparations

That bring faded and gray hair to Its
natural color Ihe lui!es ~ this city are
coId.ally invited 10 call and examine these
goods. VIII also accommoiate the
ladies' with work nj the hotel Iangs cur
ana cnIlei, hair dressed aud treated VIII
examine the scnlps AMI give ddYlcs free
OF charge at the Clayton House room, No,
"a Take elevator.
call 1t will pay. ! will etay here until
sstuTday, thR 18th lnsL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-26

,..,r ~, .,u.. .r.,A..fh
TRAINS EEhhE D. . a,S,, ''N
itf.9A
..ExpTess ,ralrs.
New York, week days. .30S q II, % a, 'l0i
Elm. ~ q, 'sA ~ % IS. y. III p IN.
New y ork, SundayR y Oh u IL, I'll 10 q. IN.
$40. 20 -, Z a, .ll .. IN.
Philadelphia trwcnty-fourth and Chest
amt trcets. ! week days % Oh 8 Oh, 0 rs, - IL.
sTss. Is, s84g $3.50 10 90 40 40 III % a. rll..
sI2 "A, / 10 $40 o % asa 80 30, q 80 "i3L . 10.
-, III D. NJ
sundays .30t s7I7, 635, : So 900 al 10.
II ~ a. M. u, - 40 u.s. % Is "a $50 = u,
II. 10. III y. N.
Philadelphia CTweliIh and Market Ets.,)
week days. y o. Y Ia . IL 40 ~ N. uI- - ~.
= "a, II p III.
Sundays. 'IV5 2 Ia u! ~ a. m., '2i1. ia
u p. IN.
1bs Is Sc! 20, 10 40. .Ic 10, 81 Is a. M.
l2b. g 49, Ia 4 o., % IS. 80 q a. sl5. 10 III
CHES EH SnndayA 1903 s1l7 6a5, 81,
&c. l.AD H. M. IS. - ~ j, 4o5. q 81, GaL
10 ~ II p ~.
hiHn..o oity' week uays, = II. lS21' - ~
H. M Shhuafs L. % h NJ 2iS y. III.
ARR NAY week days ''.I q. nl., s.45 y.
IN. suildnIs Ill H. II.
vFSr uuUSn
BALTIMORE AVN WNsiiiNGToS en-,
~ ~ Il IT, m nv ~ 80 a. 'ir - - ~ ~. 80
'tb6p. IN. = -
Sunaaya .aIs III q f. .to,e ,o,-
UaItiI,.i ore III ~ ~ y. IN Ht,,to,,
~, 5n,I, anu 'H' '''"'''"@ AZ rs H. jji
-. n,t
.,HeWaIk Del, 10. =, . IL L. M, zig lG. ll1,
- Y. Ola , 70, 3 Is ~ 81 II l1p ru sundays
IS - - i, -; - a.. IL 1t" o3,'l 81. 20, % ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-26
THE EMPIRE
Department Store,
2O9 Market ST., Wilmington Del.


10 the Republican Party OF Wilmington,
! have been assured by mUny Of my
friends that there Is u strong disposition
on their part to preas my name forward
for nomination to the mayoralty, and be.
Ing aensible that such a nomination would
be an honor which any man might esteem,
hereby announce myself as "a candidate
Tor that nomination. subject 10 the will OF
the hepublicnn party.
-. THOMAS JOHNSON.
Wilmington, Del. April 20, 1895
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-26

le still the rnge, as she says we lend but
never follow. Tho crowd is still on the 90.
why Becaus his pricss are right; why he
mas Lresh tarRatns every week. Come and
soc Tor yourself and DO convinced, no
trouble to show gOods. Remember tho
yellow front al King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-26

Sme.tz s. Co, commission merchants,
No = Eust Fourth street, have Just 10.
ce'Ted large quantity OF the finest pro.
ouoe tn 1t ever came to Wilmington. Call
aud see them and you Will got bargains
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-26

ii. L. Sergeant dealer in coal, wood and
grain. Large pea coal for family use.
~ Hickory wood for open gratos or.
lice seventh and King street. Phone ID.
Yard lUG MARYLAND avenue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-26

TaE Catholic Church. through the R,v.
j. A. DeRurter, Inns undertaken the teach.
ing Of the colorod youth OF Delaware. A
farm of il acres at Clayton. Delaware.
has bcon purchased ant by May LIST some
forty co!ored youth from the st, Josephs
Home IN our city Will be ssnt to the farm
anu learned the mysteries OF farming, 1t
Is stop in the Right direction and 10
doubt wilt 6e the means OF making the
boys good Iarm hands aud self su stain.
ing Father D1ltuyter Is certainly to be
commended for his work amongst tho
coiUred race.