davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
OFFICER M,CARTHY,s GIFT.
His Action in Saving n Boys Life
Remem hered

Or'SfFfsts
Officer Dsnnis T. Mccarthy. of the
central station, received a, handsome
Christmas present yesterday, in the
form of a smokers outfit, consisting
of a silver trimmed ebony case con-
tanning everything conducive to a
smokers comfort, from an elegant
meerschaum pipe to a dainty silver
cigar cutter. Accompanying the gift
was the following card:
"a Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year; from 1. Delbert Tussey, his
mother and sister, in grateful remem-
brance of your prompt action in saw
ing his life on the afternoon Of
Oct. 26, 1885,
On the above date young Tussey, who
was riding down Wabasha street on
bicycle, was thrown under the wheels
of a heavily loaded coal wagon One
wheel passed over his body, when Of
ficer Mccarthy. who had just arrived
at the scene of the accident. jumped
between the wheels and drew the in
sensible boy from his dangerous po-
sition. The spirit which prompted the
gift was heartily appreciated by the
recipient and his associates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
LOVE AFFAIR AT-DEs MONIES
TERMINATES IN A MUIR
DER.
ANGRY FATHER USES A GUN.
HIS DAUGHTER HAD MARRIED
THE VICTIM ONLY A FEW
HOURS BEFORE.
SHOT DEAD IN THE STREET.
The Young Woman Opposed the
Wishes of Her Parents-Mur-
deFer in Jail.

DEs MONIES, To-, Dec. 24-The
Scott-Dawson romance is at an end.
Clara Dawson is the daughter of S. r.
Dawson, of this place. Walter Scott
has been in the ectionery business
here, and his parents reside at 1927 East
Grand avenue. He is the young man
who has figured in some very sensa-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
Ban Against Secret Societies.

Special to the Globe.
MILBANK, S. D., Dec. 2.-On Sun
day Father Wolf published from the
pulpit in the Catholic church in this
city the ban against the knights of
Pythias. Odd Fellows and Sons of
Temperance. i'll accordance with or
ders from the acting bishop of this
diocese. at meeting of priests held
last week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

The bachelors of an Ohio town
formed club few days ago bar
ring all married men. The young
women of the town called the bluff
by forming an anti-marriage league.
The trouble can probably be settled
by arbitration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

The women's edition of the Fargo
Argus, just issued by prominent ladies
of the North Dakota metropolis in
the interest of charity, is full of good
things, and does much credit to those
who have placed it before the public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
PLANNED TO BURN.
FORT KARNIVAL TO BE BUILT
IN THREE WEEKS, THEN
STORMED.
FIRE KING TO DO THE TRICK.
PLANS FOR A GAY CARNIVAL
SEASON ARE PROGRESSING
SMOOTHLY AND WELL.
GREAT PROGRAMME OF SPORT
MasGuerades, Cul.Iing, Skating.
Hockey to BE Among the
Events.

Plans for Fort Karnival were prac-
tically agreed upon yesterday at a
meeting of the executive committee
of the Winter Carnival association.
A committee of which Maj Wilkin-
son is the chairman will at once Sc
cure estimates and bids for the erec-
ton of the fort. 1t can be built in
about three weeks, and the inten-
ton is to make it a most pretentious-
looking structure. A block house of
the old frontier type will be con-
structed inside the fort proper, and
around this will center the main as
sault of the Fire King, who will set
fire to it and burn it down on the
might of the last storming. With the
aid of the Indians it is proposed to
make the storming and destruction
more realistic and exciting than any
thing ever before seen in ST. Paul.
! AS will be seen from the cut here
with printed, there will be ample
accommodation for the defenders on
the walls of the fort, while the at
tacking forces will have full sweep
at the four sides; but the principal
point of attack will be the sally-port
or main entrance. Here it is that
Judge Flandrau and Capt. Van SAINT,
as Borealis Rex and Lord Chancellor,
will engage the cohorts of William
Henry Eustis, marshaled by him
self and Lord Chamberlain Hugo. If
each side shall be once victorious a
council of peace will wind the car
nival up in blaze of knightly friend
ship.
Fort Karnival will be 600 feet long
by 900 feet wide, and the walls will
be 10 to IL feet high at the lowest
point To the left of the main en-
trance will be located the inclosure
for the Indian village, and this will
be of generous dimensions. Inside of
it will be the tepees and all the
paraphernalia of the real plains In
!. dian. To the right Of the main en-
trance, almost in the center of the
grounds, the block hou3e will stand
and during the progress of the car
nival it will be used as an admins
tration building. On the Fuller street
side of the grounds the toboggan
and coasting slides will be built, the
first-named running the entire length
of the inclosure, almost 200 yards
A restaurant will also be provided
where warm drinks and sandwiches,
oysters, ETC., can be had. No intox
icating liquors will be, allowed ON
the grounds.
AT o'clock ON Saturday the execu.
tive committee will meet again to
pass on the estimates and make rec
concentrations for the board of direct
ors to act on in apportioning funds
to the various committees The board
will meet at 4 p. m. on the same
day to act on the report of the execu-
tive committee, and likewise to decide
whether evergreens or staff shall be
used in covering the walls of the
fort. Many good judges claim that
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

The oneness of this nation is be-
coming hourly more obvious. The
senate yesterday passed without even
division the bill to remove the politi-
cal disability of eX-Confederates
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

In spite of its inability to reduce
everything to siXteen-to-oneness.
Montana appears to be in a fairly
satisfactory condition. The mineral
output of Butte alone the past year
has been $31 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

Brazil is with us heart and soul on
received a blood-stirring message
from the president of the Brazilians
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

The Northern Pacific should re-
solve to go out of the hands of its re-
ceivers as soon as possible after the
new year opens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

Now that the Philadelphia strike
is over, John Wanamaker will no
doubt hasten to place himself in the
hands of his friends for anything
good-for instance, the presidency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

been looking after the car load of fish,
hides and partridges which the Ar;on
Fish company had shipped to New
York. The car contained 1900 pounds
of sturgeon, and packed in with this
were a lot of partrdgcs, boxes OF
moose and deer hides and heads
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

After writing the very bad verse
he has Just given the world, Sir
Lewis Norris need not apply for the
position of poet laureate of the United
States
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

The American eagle is the most
comfortable-feeling bird on this con-
tinent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

The Republicans in congress are
about to learn again the lesson that
the raising Of tariffs does not neces-
sarily raise revenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

Things are going to extremes in the
United States senate. DR.. Milburn
prays fervendy for peace and the
senators Shout for war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

There would not be such a COB Of
gloom at the city hall today if the
Investigating committee had consid-
erately held it's report back until the
Christmas chimes had finished ring
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

Perhaps PugiEst Ma!her's greatest
recommendation is the fact that he
has an impediment in his speech.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

1t is hinted that Queen Lil's Christ
mas present will be a full pardon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24,-Arrived:
Braunschweig, Bremen; Amsterdam,
Rotterdam.
BOSTON-Arrived: Catalonia, Liv-
erpool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

Merry Christmas to all the world
beside!
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

This Christmas may be said to be
a glittering success at Cripple Creek.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

Net-Sinbad. 2.3O. S.15.
Grund-DcviI's Auction. 2.3O, S.15.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
Merry Christmas!

Merry Christmas to Clio b e read
ers!
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
That Seizure of Game.

Executive Agent Fullerton, of the
state fish and game commission, has
returned from Duluth, where he had
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

TODAY7S EVENTS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
BULLETIN OF
THE ORILY GLOBE.
CHRISTMAS. 1895.
CHRISTMAS. 1895.

Weather for Today
Fair and Colder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

CAMPOS HURRYING.
A later dispatch says that Capt. Gen.
Campos has managed to get out of
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12

You don't ,caa to let Easter
slip By 'clttout a nea SaH. No
house has monopoly Of all the
''good things" IN the clothing
Jusiness-coen WE horent. But
zoe haze monopoly upon gicing
yom more real value for yo,u
money than you'H find at any
other house in this city.
Come in get q panel picture,
no matter how busy we are,
we'll wait on you for a picture;
Extra salesmen to-day and
tomorrow to wait on you
promptly.
Another case of Cheviot
Suits opened yesterday-sack
coats cut long-$8, SO and
el2- blacks, blues, browns, all
sizes, some to fit short and
stout men.
Who ever heard of an all
wool Clay Diagonal Suit for
men for S9-eut stylish, trim
med well, made well and fit
well. Come in,-match 'em
with your last years $12 Suit
match them with anybody
else's this year'ss SO Suit. OF
course we've better Clays for
$40, Sl2 and SIS, but We'll
put this So Clay Suit against
any for wear and holding color.
THEY do sag, that the best
stock of Children's Clothing
is to be found at the New York
Clothing House-that's right,
it's our business to have the
best better for the money
than anybody ell ;. If you
don't think 50 brlng 'em back
and get your money.
Childron's Suits, all wool,
made plain, or trimmed-$l.5O,
81, $3.50, s3, $3.50, 81, $3.50,
So and So.
Fauntleroy Suits for the
Little Fellows, up to s years
old-Red, Blue, Brown, Steel,
Black, Light sbades-$2.50 to
Sc.
Young Mems Suits, up to 90
years old, in numbers of styles
and shapes from ID to SIS.
Don't forget to come in for
that Panel Picture.
Store open every evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12

MARRIAGES.

ELLTolT-ROBINSON- Asbury N. F. Par.
sonage 2a2 Walnut street. April 9th, 1898
by the Rev. ]. A. Howard. d. D., Harry ].
Elliott and Nellie L. Robinson, both Of
this city.
RhSH-BRAMBLE-At Asbury NJ. e. Par.
sonage. April 10th, 1891 by Rev. John II.
Howard. d. d.. Addison Rast and Dora
Bramble.
-RUSSELII-st Asbury NJ. r. Par
sonage. April 18th. 1895 by Rev. John II. 81.
Howard. q. d., Eugene Jamison and Mary
A, Russell.
SwAN-CRoUCH-Att the Union NJ, E. Par
sonage, bl3 Jefferson street, on Thursday
evening, April nth 1898. by the Rev. John
ID. Q. Hanna, Mr. John y. Swan and Miss
Mable q. Crouch. both OF Wilmington, Del.
FRAl AlM--VERN0N-At the residence OF w
q. Vernon, Claymont, April 18th. bv l.. w.
Layficld. Robert F. FIalm of Wilmington.
to Elhorta Vernon only daughter of Wm.
q. Vernon,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
Pennsylvania LEGISLATURE.
Ehe Bin Ia Substitute EIeetrocutIon at
Executions In Had Favor.


HAPEIeguE EG, April la Tho Cotton bill
TO substitute clectroeution for hanging in
the nilctlun Of the death penalty made
marrow esrppr from defeat on second read
Ing yesterday in the house. A motion to
postpone for the present saved it. As it is
thB bill can uryer pass third reading un-
less there is "a decided change Of sentiment
among he neinbhrs
A feature uf the days proceedings was a
reception III the hall OF tho house to Mrs.
Hastings wife OF the governor, Mrs. Hart
ranft widow Of thu distinguished soldier
and governor, aud Charles Emory Smith,
editor ~ III" Philadelphia Press and ex-
minister To Russia.
The Nlekrll JOINT resolution amending
the constitution to abolish spring elec,
etauS which vas On the calendar for final
passngo On u special order, was uvAr.
~helmiugls defeated The bill to estnb
lish state school directors association
and allowing directors mileage to attend
the association convention, which WAS to
have been hold In this city annually was
also defeated on sceond reading Another
bill which met this fate was the measure
providing for thr election Of prothonGtur-
les slcrk, registers ef wills and recorders
OF deeds Ia couutle, where these offices are
beld by une persen sun another bin de
feRted was one 10 prevent hazlng in col.
leges bin tn prohibit the sale of cigar
cites 10 minors aua tho measure proyid.
ing for inspectors Of weights and meas.
ures passed second reatin4
An exciting N5hnEr u personalities
occurred IN the hnHse between Mrssrs
Could ot Erir and I.ytlc. OF Huntington
during the discussion on the bill to pre-
vent minors from obtaining Intoxicating
liquors Bitter words were spoken hy
both gentlemen and now they never
speak as they puss by"
The house Is n0f in Sos sion totlay.
Among bills passed rs the senate wcre
these 10 promote dvacury, eleanliuess
and asa!tlfnnhss among children In the
public schools to raise the aqe or child
labor tom ~ to II years; TO facilitate the
execution " license luws
The governor srut:u' he seEaie the nom.
tnatioAs of James : Kennedy as coroner
OF FrlnkliE rglinty Samuel r Downing
a. member Of the state board Of agricul.
tnre ami L l. Bullock asa 'rusteu uf the
Uazletou hospital
The biu providing Tor eight additional
fnotory inspectors has been signed by The
governor
Senate adjourned to Monday evening,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
Live Stock Markets.

NEW York, April 1l.-European cables quote
Americans steers at l2GDl3c., dressed weight;
refrigerator beef. 9hDl0b6c. Calves active,
hrmer poor to prime veals, $40625. Sheep
and lambs dull; sheep and common to medium
lambs steady; unshorn sheep, poor to fair,
S35Od4'5; choice clipped, ST. common to
choice unshorn lambs, $500. Hogs steady at
$5t0f5. 10 for inferior to choice.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, April ll.-Cattle steady;
prime, S.. 756.25; good, 81, 256s. rs; bulls stays
and cows, $263. Hogs dull; Philadephias,
30 80; fair Workers and pigs s5l06t5.l5;
roughs, S325D5. Sheep steady; good sheep.
$fU94.OO; common to fair lambs, S230ati, 40
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA. April ll.-Flour firm; win
ter superhne S2G9.l5; do. extras. $4,000. 40;
No winter family, 81. t09le. so; Pennsylvania
roller, straight. s2.65D2.s0; western winter,
clear, s299g2.75. Wheat firm, quiet, with
ol1fc, bid and 82lsc. asked for April. Corn
quiet, firm, with 50o. bid and 5OI4o. asked
for April. Oats quiet, steady. with 384c. bid
and 3bISc. asked for April. Hay steady good
to choice timothy. sl38l35O. Beef steady.
Pork steady to firm. Lard quiet; west ern.
s7.25; city, SH69l&0s.15. Butter quiet; west
ern dairy. SlS1l3c. do. creamery, llJSGh2Oc.;
factory, 71lllSo.; Elgins, ,9oc.; Initiation cream.
cry, s1s1l4J3c.; New York dairy, l0Dl9c.; do
creamery, lstSQb3oo.; Pennsylvania creamery
prints, fancy 2Io; creamery tubs. extra, Gle;
do prints, choice. 2lGb22c,; fair TO good, 100
2Oc.; jobbing at lslt28c. Cheese quiet; large,
S1lll4c; fancy. s0lec.; part skins. 2ISdso
full skins, Ia d2c. Eggs easy; New York and
Pennsylvania, l4Dl4lsc.; western fresh,
l2tsc.; southern, 10540ilAc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
EATHs.-

FA1yRE-In this city at 72T W. Ninth street
on the iltb inst., Jane Faiyre. wife of q c,
Faivre. aged ~ years
Relatives aud friends OF the family are IN
invited to attend the funeral from her late
residt nre, Monday morning at O'Clock.
High muss Sacred Heart Church. Interment
old Cathedral etory.
REESE-l,n the llth instant. Margaret Reese,
In her 7lst year.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 1is
o'clock.
Not FOR the dead In Christ we weep.
Her sorrows now are o er;
The sea is calm. the tempest past,
On that eternal shore.
PARADEE On April 9th. 1895. Henry G.
son OF George A.. and Elenor 4. Paralee,
aged years and months.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
hls funeral from the residence of his par
ents. n o. 4a3 East Eleventh street, on Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock. lntermont at
hyervew Cemetery, 2t-'
STARR.--0n April sth. 1895. Charles starr,
aged 10 yeara.
ltelftives and friends are Invited to attend
his funeral from tho residence of his niece,
NO. 3lo " est Seventh street, on Thursday
afternoon at o clock. Iuterment at Friends
burial ground, Fourth and West streets.
CAMERON-on April 18th, 1896. James II,
Cameron, aged 81 years.
Due notice of the funeral Will be given.
GATTA lin this city on the ieth inst. VIM
Gatta In the list year OF his age.
Due notice oil the funeral will be given.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
Suits

All-Wool Indi G o
Waterproof Flann e | S
(color absolutely fast)
two sets buttons, $40;
specially desirable for mo-
tor men and conductors:
Black and Blue, Single
and Double, strictly ALI
Wool Chcviots at $3.50
to SIS
Blue and Black Un-
finished Worsteds, $40
to SIS. .....
Fancy Cashmere S !,
Mixed Cheviots and
Komespuns, in light and
dark mixtures, $3.50 to
SIS.
Domestic Worsteds,
$40 to SIS.
All-Wool Serge Suits.
Blue and Black. SS. so,
$40, SI2 and SIS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
Flood. Increasing I'm u,nc,rx

VIENNA, April l2.-Floods in Hungary
are increasing Two more villages near
Semlin, In Slayonia, have disappeared be-
meath the waters of the Danube Many OF
the Inhabitants of the villages were
drowned. The others were rescued In
boats. At Semlin, which is on tho right
bank OF the Danube three miles north
west OF Belgrade, Servia, a number of
servlons tried to cut the dixie protecting
the Hungarian shore In order to save Bel
grade from being inundated Happily a
Hungarian guard frustrated the attempt,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
Services nj st. Anne,s

There will be special and impressive
ceremonies at st. Anne's Church to night.
Inc pastor, Rev. Father Donaghy. will
preach on the passion The lamentatIon
will be sung by trio. composed of Rey.
Rather Halloran. of tho Catholic Unlyer.
sity; Rev. Father Crowley. of st. Anne's,
ana jas a. Ward director of st. Anners
choir. The Rev. Father HaIloran nreached
last night to large congregation on the
lessons taught by the observance of HOLY
Week The Rey. Father Is an eloouent
speaker and handled his subject In inau.
ner which Indicated his complete mastery
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
Goals and Vests

Excellent Cutaway or
Sack OF all worsted Clay,
$3.50 to SIC.
Better grades of either
imported or Domestic
Clays, SI2 to SIS.
Double or single
breasted Chcviots, Blue
OF Black, SOTO to SI2.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
A Handsome Quilt.

A souvenir quilt made by tho ladies' of
st; stephens Lutheran congregation, by
subscriptions OF IN EN- bers of the oongre.
cation and their friends. tn be presented
to the wife of the retiring pastor. AIrs. l..
j. Bickel. ls now on exhibition in the
church parlors. whore 1t may be seen for
few days by all persons Interested. The
quilt is composed of twenty-five squares.
containing thirty.six small patches beauti.
fully arranged, and upon each OF these
patches Is nicely inscribed the name of
one of the nine hundred contributors.
making very beautiful and appropriate
tribute OF remem brauce
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
An Echo ofthe Far.

Henry O. Conrad has had framed tho
promissory note OF $l7oO, by means Of
which the Delaware Building at the
Worlds Fair was kept open after the state
appropriation bad been exhausted. Ii
Contains the autographs of the 35 signery
OF the note at the head of which ara Ihos,
+. Bayard ahdrnomss d. Smith. 1t is u.
d erstood that Mr.. Conrad will present the
note to MIR. Smith who was one OF tho
commissioners.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
Found Densi.

Lewis Hayden. the driver of the olty's
first patrol wagon, was found dead
In his room at his home at Third aud
Webb streets yesterday afternoon. Death
was caused from heart disease. Mr.. Hay.
den was employed as a night wutchman
by z, j. Ford and attended to his dutiee
Wednesday night He did not COMPLAIN
yesterday morning when ne retired,
Deputy Coroner Chandler has given a
certificate as death from heart disease.
Mr.. Hayden was 46 years old,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
Ribbons, Ladies' Neck Wear, etc.

Beautiful 4.Button Kids and
5.Hook Kids at IS cents, regu.
lar 81 value. ..
Fosters celebrated Kids, the
Best and Most Satisfactory
Glove imported.
The 1,hook William, $l.00 a
pair.
The 7hook Fowler, 81. so a
pair.
The 7.hook Fosterine, 81. rs
a pair.
Fosters New Street Gloves,
the best Glove made, ol.50 a
pair.
Easter novelty Kids, Fosters
make, $50 pair White with
black stitching, pearlwith black
stitching, light tan with brown
stitching, black with white
stitching.
Fabric Gloves at l3 and 25
cents a pair; splendid values.
Pure Silk Gloves at rs, so and
10 cents pair.
Special bargains in Hosiery
Of all kinds and summer Un.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
Their Bodies Probably crem.tsd.

WHEELING, ". Va, April at ia now
supposed that the bodies of young Win.
cher and Horan, which have not been re-
covered from the ruins of TUESDAYS
wreck, may have been consumed by the
hre which has ragged since Tuesday morn
ing and is not yet entirely extinguished,
Work on the ruins Is kept up without oes-
sation day and night
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
Ladies' Skirts

Ladies' Separate Cloth
Skirts, two pleats. $3.50
and 81.
Ladies Cloth and
Serge Skirts, three or
gan pleats in back, lined
throughout S., $3.50
and SIo.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
w. wnnla INC Ynntn knor

eur store our prices ald our ehoe stock but
we don't want TO Introduce you to them
by means 0I The old fashioned moss cover.
81 Joke about every thing we sell being
below cost or less than half price we also
know that good look at what we sell Ia
worth three OF four yards OF talk. 30 as
you may need Eastur footwear what do
you say TO dropping IN and trying our
prlces md seeing some new ami very
pretty styias Of footwear for spring use
We mean our prlees 10 bo money sayars
and you vii! lind they are. Furluan's No
H. East iiu street between Market aud
king.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
Trousers

Excellent Trousers fol
every day use, sI.5o to
So.
Hair. lines in various
colors, good and SER
viccable. So. SO to $3.50.
Newest and hand
soonest Of this seasons
productions in Worsteds.
Cassimeres, etc. 81 to
$50.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
Young Mems Suits

Lcng-cut 5 and 4-but-
ton Sacks in serviceable
Cassimeres, 81 to $3.50.
Absolutely All-wool
Chcvtots, single and
doublc-breasted, 81 to
SI2.
Fine dressy Cassi-
meres, $3.50 to SG2. L
Neat lIair-Line and
Check Conceits in Wor-
steds, $40 to SIS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
FULD'S
NO. 226 MARKET STREET,
Make. 10 Feo

CIV NJ MhEIIlNES-O o. Dunuld, No - f.,
- ,th street lends them all TN low prices,
lIbi,d new I5t machine reduced TO 10 as
and y" All mnkos 10 select tom. Singer,
Whit" aud AL other uAkts Any uncI,nr
sent on irthl free six months fol- cash tw o
Iears Oh iustAihuepts >uud Iustil.
a. N, O'noNAID
No. Il T. 7th 1t.
any machine repaired nom 70 cents ~.
In.-t-INr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
The MrnIi,nI

EsIo-motrow promises to be partly
cloudy to fair. and slightly warmer sun.
day hazy with further rise OF temp pera.
ture, with a tendency to oloudiness, in.
dicatlve OF rain.
THE TEMPERATURE.
The thermometer at the KEPUBIIcAs
office to-day:
O'clock. IL O'Clock. 2o'olock,
al 50 50
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-12
AZ "a s&E ga lir Ats goli
~ 60 ~ pin
F.. i-DuF4
'i"tg l.uunUr.

naig Iurnor
u WAS famoreH on no streets this
morning mat MaEuf l.wul q SLortliJvs
naa Withdrawn from tho raFs Ia fuvJr VI
1lr, thomas johnson. Ins rufnuf va
ehased up BY = reporter Of tla Rfp,rpr
cAH. hnd he was finally informed by tbs
Mayor that lie bad not ys. taAsn guy
Netion 10 IsSsTu 10 tie mater.