davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
THINKS CATTLE RUsTLERs DID 1T
Daughter Of Missing Man Believes thai
He Wa Murdered for MONEY.

Spokane. Wash. Dec. 8.--Nrs. SUSIE
Hess OF Pueblo. CClo-. arrived n Sa-s
city las. night aut today made knCwn
% the az-to-StleS her bsIssst Ss5as her "a
the-. --n1rke-. sister ard brother lad
been murdered Ms Hes husband
dIss rececEiy ard her parents. who Re
sized az E5leusourE. s>ot tor her 70
come and I'VE Ttrh 1he-n-
Tz.o weeks ago she arrived ureIpect-
egtiy a EHszsbuTx only 20 a-d ttzz l1s-
sa-he- Az3 sod at ne hussrssss ard
VIII rs family had s-a-ssd zrrcsB -ae
country =. I.Srizeon. Iczoo- SEE irzc-
81 TEN - FAR rs Re foothills o. ESs
Cascade range. Wien 81 --scs Of them
rad dsssQr-ez-@d Toe oelEbhoTaco5
from sss1-h scs5s family ctsspV=aeed e
renaezyDas for csttle -Iss-5e-s. arr as
- <a<fse-. 2. Dpnne1y. was s-ozz .
have considerable money VIII E3-n- ).
= ha- f-npresssoa -hz1 she e1<irs family
have ben murdered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29

OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS.
Miss Lizzie Miller is visiting in Kan.
sas City.
Miss Elsie Woodman is back from
Chicago.
Miss Flora Carpenter entertained last
evening.
Mrs. H. C. Helbert has gone to Hous-
ton, Texas.
Miss Jessie Lewelling gives german
next Tuesday.
Mrs. H. T. Kramer visited in Hutch
inson last week.
Miss Coral Harris gives a dinner to-
morrow evening.
Miss Mamie Barwise entertains next
Monday evening.
Miss Nellie Cooper Of FL Dorado is a
guest in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Sherman gave a
Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs E r. Spangler are Wis
iting in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Wells gave a
Christmas dinner.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Murdoch gave family
Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luling gave a
Christmas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bentley entertain
ed Friday evening.
Miss Gertrude Jackson entertains next
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Daisy Richardson is visiting in
Paducah, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Churchward gave
a Christmas dinner.
Mrs William Bray of FL Dorado was
in the city last week.
Miss Grace Woods Of Halstead visit
ed in the city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Morris gave a fam
lily dinner Christmas day.
Miss Louise Bone has returned from
a visit to Ashland, Kansas.
Miss Cecil Leland is entertaining
Miss Gardiner of Ell Dorado.
Mrs. James Berry gave a Christmas
dinner for Miss Mae Luskey.
The Misses Sargent of College Hill
entertain Thursday evening.
Mrs. R. P. Murdoch and Miss Nina
Caldwell are visiting in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Trix Fouts of Kansas
City visited in this city last week.
T. B. Murdoch and family of Ell Do
RADIO visited in the city last week.
Mr.. Archie McVicar and Miss Stella
Cobb were married Christmas night.
Miss Ola Johnston and Mr.. Sam Nc
Naghten were married Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey and Miss Hattie
Torrey visited in Great Bend last week.
Mrs. ]. r. Watts has gone to Tyler,
Texas, where she will spend the win
ter.
There will be a Leap Year matinee
(dancing) at Garfield hall next Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Howard Harrison of Eureka
spent Christmas with friends in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moran gave a Christ
mas dinner to the members of their
families.
Mrs. Mcbride of the West Side has
for her guest Miss Mabel Boggs of
Mcpherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Magill were host
and hostess to the Coldwater Whist
club Friday evening.
Miss Mertie Haynes entertained Mr.
L. Page. Mrs. E. A Moore and Miss Eva
Beck of Emporia Christmas.
DR.. Lee Winn of Sedgwick and Miss
Puma Kirkbride viii be married at the
brides home on the West Side Tues
day evening.
Miss Mabel Larimer has returned to
New York to continue DIN her musical
studies. Her mother will spend the
winter with her.
The Conversations will meet with
Miss Genevra Jocelyn. the following
Wednesday after New Year; Miss Hell
en- Carpenter leader.
Miss Grace c. Langdeau, daughter of
Colonel C. Fl. Langdeau, of Dallas,
Texas, is visiting her cousin Anita L.
Oliphant, 725 East Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mountz gave a
Christmas dinner 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Min
Mich. Mrs. c. e. Mountz, Mrs. P. H.
Crouch of Wellington and Mr.. Harri-
son of Eureka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29

tains over 1000 pages and 800 pictures
and colored plates. and - a complsts
common sense medical library that viii
save money and suffering 10 any nlaa
or woman anywhere.
When Or. Pierce Of Buffalo. y. Y.
published the frsT Edition %
MS work. The Peoples Com
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29

moa Sense Medical
Adviser. ne announc-
ed that after $50. 90
copies had been sold
at the regular price
$40 per copy. the
profit on which would
repay him for the
great amount q la
Dor and money ex-
pended in producing
s.. ne would distTih-
srfa The next haIf mil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
Real E-tsr. Transfers

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstrac
and Land company
]. T. FroS-. vd. lots q and =. blk
g toxn q AZ Hope- u
Bertha kuakei Ed. lots s. and Il
Washington ave ans. .. . Ida
ave. hsiCh's 5rd zEsd--.
John Porter. . ~ ~ or S9---3E--- 20
Mortgages released i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29

Milwaukee. Wis. T &C. .7.-Nabei Har-
RS. aged .. and L-zlIls B>5T''s' -<-z@1s ~
were drowned while skating o. Ssa--
Seoa bsy last evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29

lion free A. tfis number n copies has
already been sold. ne a. now distrisut-
Ing. absolutely free. JGo0e9 copies ~
this most compiete. Interesting AMI
valuable common essuse medical
work ever pubIishcd-the recipient
only beng required - mail 70
him at tHe above address
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29

ing only and the book viii % sent post
paid II g. a veritable medical library
cguupisre IA one great volume r. ce1-
tasns over 100 pzzs~s and NOR than
30 illustrations. The FREE edition is
precisely the Eayns az those h~r~,qf0-s
sold a. q % except only thai tae books
zre hound IN strong manila paper cov-
.rs instead OF rio.h. II FreDch cloth
covered. er1bosss-i ard god stamped
coyers are desired. er.i 10 cents sxtrs
81 ceTsts n al. 20 cover only IN gsus'i-
age and ~ erfra cost % thaf more
durable a-d beautiful style q ,. nfinx-
Send NOW before al are zlyen axAy.
They are gong OF rapidly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29

OF I'IE 81 q
twenty o n .
cent STAMPS
cost Of mail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
Ii WILL BE CASED
W0bK AT THE GAS WELL Has PRO.
CROSSED SLOW THIS WEEK.

On Account OF the Debris the Wen VIII be
Cased and Made Smaller From This
Time On-1he Salt Water has Caused
the Hole to Fill With Sand Every Time
the Drill is Raised and as q Consequence
But Little Over Thirty Feet has Been
Gained Since Christmzs-The Next Size
VIII be Eight Inches
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29

Party Takes Place In Garfield Hall and Is
kesplendent In Decorations and in the
Beauty of the Costumes Worn by the
Bellies of Society-Supper Served is De-
ucious-Mr and Mrs Mcknight Enter
fain-Whist Party of Misses Noble and
Joseph-Mrs. Victor Murdock's Dinner
Many Family Christmas Dinners.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24
HEIolcfD WITH THE CUBAHs.
House. Were Decorated. FLAWS Risa,ea and
Everybody shouted for the Free cuban~


House- Were Decorated, Flags Fisased and
Everybody shouted for the Free cubanA
There was not man. woman or child In
Wilmington last night who did not rejoice
shouted and Joined haDds with the mon
who had been given their liberty from q
penal service and had the King of spain
dropped here on visit his Sprasenco
would not have been recognlzed, All the
eympathy OF a true American had been
aroused and II was for the patriots alone
the suggestion to xive demonstration
was made so late III the afternoon that 1t
could not be advertised. but not With
standing this 1t was q great SUCCESS. The
parade formed at Eighth and Market
streets and ae they marched the street
wac hblazo with colored tire anu as they
passed the City Hall the ball was ringing
vigorously.
The parade was made up when it started
OF members OF the Young Meme Republi.
can Club; Young Mems Democratic Club
Union Veteran Legion. Smyth Post, @. A.
r.. and Wilmington Bicycle Club. The
line was long one but where thore was
one In the parade there were a half.dozen
folio we'd ON the sidewalk.
There was no speech making. The pa.
rade proceeded to the home OF Ralph De.
Soto. No. loll West Eighth street, again
where an address was made by Gonzaio
Quesaia. The address was an eloquent
appeal for free Cuba. He pleaded for
assisthno from the United States. Messfs.
keoLeiis and Ward also made few re-
marks.
The parade disbandod at this place and
there was a reception after the parade had
gone. Numerous toasts wsre drunk and
the speakers were Horatio Reuben, Leon
j. Benoit. Herbert H. Ward. j. Parke
Postles. Gonzalo de Quesada ana several
others. The front OF Air. DeSoto's house
was beautifully decorated with Chinese
lanterns.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

Spiders have played greater part in
history than most people are aware of.
Everybody knows how the perseverance, OF
spider encouraged Robert Bruce TO re-
gain his kingdom of Scotland, but not SO
many know that according to Jewish ira
dition spider saved -David's life. Saul
was hunting for him, and his soldiers ap-
preached cave where David was hidden.
Shortly before, however, spider had spun
her web at the mouth Of the cave and the
soldiers, taking 1t for granted that if he
had taken refuge in the cavo he must have
broken tho web, departed, forgetting tho
web might have been spun after as well
rs before his entrance.
A spider saved the life of the grandeur
Gle of the German emperor. Frederick
William was king Of Prussia, and an at
tempt was made to poison him in a cup of
chocolate. BY chance a spider fell into the
cup, and for this reason the monarch gave
the chocolate to u dog, who Immediately
died. Inquiry was made, with the result
that the cook was hanged, and a large spi-
der wrought In gold now decoratcs one of
tho chief rooms Of tho Winter palace at
Potsdaln In memory of the kings escape.
London pu'iis. C'sft,inr,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

BALTIMoRE, Sept 23,-A thousand peo.
pie saw the boxing contest between Mike
Leonard, Beau Brnmmei." of Now York,
and Charlie Gehrlng. llght.weight cham.
pion OF Baltimore. ut the Eureka Club to.
night The couLest was to be 20 rounaa
but ended III the third round, and was
declared no light because of police inter-
ference.
John Duffy, OF Washington. OBLIGATED az
ref roe, and George Wannemetsch timer.
Leonard's gloves wero takon off beforethe
fight and hands found to DO tightly wound
with bundages. which he was required to
have removed before putting on the
gloves again.
In the first round 1t looked to be all
Gehring's In the early part of the SEQ.
ond Geherlng WINS doing the best work.
When the round was nearly over Leonard
made foul during q elinch but 1t did
not look to be Intentional. though the
Elow caught Gehring on the jaw and he
was down eight seconds. When GehrlnR
got up he turned quickly and caught
Leonard faeer which etaggeted the
New York lad. The round ended with the
two giving and taking punishment.
In tho third round Leonard called In to
put his man out. but was getting none the
best of 1t. In u clinch ha thon threw his
left arm around Gehrinl's neck and pull
ed his man to him. at tha game Time
smashing him on tho jaw with Ills right.
Cries of foul followed.
Then beer glaesss began to sail across
the ring. The seconds got to lighting and
the policemen AMI their clubs took part.
No one was badly injured and the referee
decided the fight mo contest" A prelim.
mary bout OF eight rounds was fought
between Billy Duke OF Baltimore and Dan
Mcconnell Of Camdon, N. j., at catch
weights.
The rounds were even an well CON.
tested aud were in favor OF Duke slightly
I'LL the seventh round. The referee de-
cided 1t draw.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

A great crowd had collected, singing
open mouthcd, and lod by n man with a
drum about four foet high, on the top of
which was stretched piece of skin about
q foot In diameter. He hit this near tho
edge with tho palm of his hand near the
wrist, producing q comparatively deep
note, and with his Angers in the middle to
produce higher note, He always tiiiuiI.I5o1a
II in three time--low note once, high note
twice--with unyarylng regularity and
with absolute Indifference as to whether
the crowd around him were singing In
four time or three. Tho singing was much
of the character we had hoard before, only
here the tenors and basses were more or
less separated into groups, and AT times
the singing was in parts, like catch, DIFF
forent people coming in at different times
Sometimes there would be solos. with the
chorus singing word or two at intervals,
and regular chorus at the end OF each
verse-if verso 1t could be called when the
same words were repeated each time.-Na-
tional Review.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

In County Court yesterday afternoon
Iseac Chrlsty. oolorBJ, was arraiguad oil
the charge of shooting George Bradley on
August Is. Tho testimony OF Grace Will
son was that while she aud Christy were
sitting near Eighteenth and Washington
streets. Bradley came along aud told her
to leave Chrlsty.
Then the mon had few words. when
ChrIsty pulled outSa revolver and shot
Bradley through he hand. On cross-sx.
\ nipation she said before she nun was
o OF another man cnme up and caught
Mold OF hor. She cried out for lsaRc,
Then the shot was fired.
George Bradley after being sworn sad
that ho was coming along Eighteenth
street and saw Chi isty uslgg tile girl FOR
Immoral purposes. He told Christy to
leave tho girl alone, when the man shot
him.
Walter Hayes who appeared for Ohristy
sale he would prove That the shooting was
an aocluent and put Clrlsty on the stand.
He said hB WIS talGin6 with the gil when
another man neal spoke 10 tI'n nai told
him to let that mans wife go hems Ho
turned around anu saw Bradley. Inc I'M
known man caught hold OF the girl and
carried her across the ROAD Shs oried out
aud as Bradley wns following aim ChIisJy
pulled revolver out Ot his pocket nnd
fired 1t into the road
Mr.. Hayes said that there had been no
intent to commit murder and he case was
the court had no jurisdiction aud 1t should
go back TO tho CITY Court lie asked the
court to charge the jury to Had the man
guilty In manner aud form as Indicted or
else not guilty, bul guilty Of assault
The court did not Hsroe with him and
told the Jury IL had three alternatives. to
hnd the man not guilty, guilty OF assault
or guilty In manner and form as Indicted.
Tho jury returned verdict Of guilty oil
assault lie WAS not santencad.
TMFLED wlTn A cHILp
Edward Pyle was placed ON trial for tbs
alleged triiiiug with Edith Stafford. whu
had to be put on a chair so that her head
would lie above the witness box. Edith
told what hnd happened aud her father
related what She hGd told hun, Pyle
denied The charge. Patrick Summon tes
titled to tho prisoners previous good
character und In answer to question
from tia court said he did not tntut TIN
prisoner 10 % OF sound MUD. The hear
Ing was then continued.
Owing to the absence of material wilt
nesses for tho Defense tie cnses oil assault
with Intent to commit rape upon
colored girl against George Al. White All
Aesse li.shman LOT assisting Ia the act
went over until the next term OF court
John P. Nlelds represents tho prison ers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

For over 10 years tho daughter OF Me-.
aud Mira William W. Tasiey. rear Talisy-
willie. had boon M iRralid and Tor about
IA IN onths was .hsfpless When years Of
age the doctors said the child received q
paraiytio stroke and eince that time the
best doctors have been unable to take her
oil orutches.
During the last IA months she had to be
carried everywhere until she tried Prof..
Hoke's appliances. The warmth and
strength came to the cold limb. which
was bant at the knee. In four days she
could put her foot on the floor, In one
eek she could put her weight on IL In
threh weoks she thrsw away one. crutc n
ard two weeks lat sr tina other one folio W.
ed and for the first time la 10 years she
walked alone.
When REPUBLICAN reporter met Mr..
and Mrs. Talloy to-day at 6la King street
they wera eiatod over the cure and to.
m orrow the crutohes aud brace will be-
presented to Prof Hoke rhs young
,ady 10 feeling In the best OF splrits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24
STANLEY DID NOT EXPLORE
zbe Prssmct. OF shs sIunlclpaI Court aud
Therefore Was Finea For Uontsmps of
Osurt.

t.h, p.ed has bean uor,rino In snsaex
r,,,ntv FAR acme time mat. serreant
How1ate found MIN hore Yesterday under
sha tnfiuauna 81 New Cassfe bounty air
and be was unable to take care OF him.
eelf He was fined al and costs,
William Kelley mas been In jail for four
months' lie will spend SO days more or
nav e. and costs for being drunk.
John n. Miller was also drunk. He will
M ea,at 10 Chatter
Cora Burton and Matilda jenkins. two
eaIored Qifls. we've charged by Officer
sherry with dlsordorly conduct. lie ar.
rested them last night ut Eighth and Tat.
nall strpets They alleged that Sherry
furaeu Matilda but had no eyllenoe to
aubstnntlaIe the serious charge. They
were beld ID $50 bail to appear tom orrow
morning.
Samuel Stanley, colored, failed to ap.
near "a a witue q Yesterday morning lie
wa fined as and oosts for conLeIu nj of
6ourt
+ Fnhrai,n ChamberIain WINS oharpod with
kleorderly conduct Special officer
Fs.ster ,,enoaad that inat evsnIug four
men were sitting in the Biiou Theatre
Without their coats, Several wlinsseea
,rnrs, examinad and the cnea was
6issoIsscd CHARGES were maJe thai
Esrster cursed on tbs Occasion and both
den.ed tha assertion.
M MlssupIon. a returned missionary
from Armenia and a erajuato of Crozier
and IofTaraon (lolIsaes. Was charged with
9laardarlv cnnduoL
Mira MARY Hartman who uyes next
nncr aanoaed thai tha Doctnr uaad n fonl
awnreaalon townrds her veaterdnv morn.
tng Sha a,leged that the Dootor has hean
,,ss,r Ia, arusesalona Ia har chii,tran ia
So..se., tna silagation.
ira oass ,was eontin,,ad un,tl Thurada "
~.,r,,,og Ia o,dsr thai tha neighhnra may
~ sbie 10 n nnear and testify'
= rsanrra ,Jpntr vns chsrgad vttb riding a
,sc,oia st yraster snead imam saysn
s,stiss a, hour He nleoSed pniiIv 70 the
.harsa nd was tnad Al nnd coats Th,s
80 tha arat rase of III. hind aver
rra,,,h, into conrt n ia very dauoar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24
Tho Man who sings.

Give us, oh, give us, writes Carlyle, the
man who sings ut his work BE his occu-
patton what 1t may, he Is superior to those
who follow the same pursuit In silent sui
lenness. He will do mere In tho same
time, he will do 1t better, he will persevere
longer. Ono Is scarcely sensible of fatigue
while one marches to music. The very
stars are said to make harmony as they
revolve in their spheres. Wonlrous is the
strength of choerfulnoss; altogether past
calculation are its powers of endurance.
Efforts, to BIO permanently useful. must DO
uniformly joyous n spirit all sunshine,
peaceful from very gladness, beautiful be-
cause bright.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

Nathaniel Wallis LES at his home to-day
In an urconactous state. and u is feared
that he will die from the injuries received
one night last week ut the p. W. q u,
depot. tits alleged that during a little
equabble that man named Morohan
picked Walls up, threw him over his
shoulder and the mans head struck the
floor. DR.. Cochran ie in attendance and
has little hopes OF Wulle' recovery. Mora.
han 10 held at the OLty Hall Without bail,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

GROVES-On September AND, 1895, Ann
Groves, In her S0tn yoar.
Relatives aud friends are Invited 10 attic nd
thefuneral from tho residence. No. tl9 West
street on Tuesday gath, at 80 O'Clock p. III.
Services at tue bouse. Intermcnt private.
HUSBANDS. On september 81, l335. Rachel
. Husbands. IN her eist year.
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her lao residence. near
Blue Bali. tlirandywIne hundrsd) ON we'd.
nesdly September 25th, at i o'oiock. Ser
vices at the house. lnterment at Newark
Union.
CoLEMAN.-on Friday. September 60 1895
Philip Clement l,nurene. only child of the
Rev. A. l. du 7. Coleman and Mary. his vile.
Interment private.
LOCkARD-On September 22nd 1895 Mary
A. Luckard. aged eS years
Relatives and friends are Invited to atten d
the funeral from her Int residence on Tues
White Clay Creek Cemetery.
TINSLEY.-suJdepi on September Goth,
1895. James Tinsley, aged 20 years.
e.atives end friends. also Shield OF Honor
and the mpioyees OF hlumentbal and Com
pany are invited to attend the funeral FROM
Ms la. residence. 40. Iss French street, on
Tuesday afternoon ut o'clock. lnterlnent
at uid Swedes' Cemetery.
DUGAN -un September a3rd. 1896 Bessie.
daughter of Henry and Margaret Dugan.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
her funeral from the residence of her par
streets, south Wilmington. on Wednesday az
two O'Clock. Services at st. Mary's Church.
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
PATTERSON on September 22nd. 1895.
Louisa Maria. infant daughter OF Da Wis b..
and Louisa NJ. Patterson. aged IL months
anu ell hit days.
Relatives and friends are invited to ate nd
the funeral from the parents renideuce.
Eden Park, South Wilmington. on Tuesda y
afternoon at O'Clock. Services at the house.
Interment at hiverview q. metery.
Thy gentle voice now is hushed.
Thy wRrm, true heart Is STILL
Aud on thy younz and Innocent brows.
Is resting deaths coli chill.
Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast,
We have kissed thy lovely brow,
And in our aching heart we know,
We have no daring now.
STIDHAM.-On September 22pd. 1895. John
+. Stidham In his 18th yehy.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon OF 230 O'Clock
from III West Mn tn street 1nterment pri-
Yate at Hverview q netery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

Before Buying Your I all
Clothes, Shop Around, See
What all the Prominent
clothiers Have. While You
Are About It crop in and
See Us.
We know we have the best
fitting ready.made clothes you
ever tried on, and we think our
prices are the lowest But it's
YOUR opinion We want.
Just now we are having
run on Boys Clothes, and no
wonder.
Good, strong suits, 4 to Is
years, $40.
Fancy mixed cheviots and
casslmeres, 81.
Atwood black, blue, and
neat effects in cheviots and
cassimeres, 81. 30. A wonder.
full assortment.
Finest Dress or School Suits
for boys in fine cheyiots, cassi-
meres, worsteds, clays, tricots
and others So, SO. 80, 81, SIT 80,
S., Sc and $3.50.
Suppose you come in some
evening just to look, try on few
of our coats, be it from a So
suit or SO or SIS one. See
how nice that collar will fit
around your neck. Mrlqgle
around as much as you please,
that coat collar of ours will
hang just as slick as il it were
moulded around you. We've
got new man who designs
our coats; we'd like you to see
lis work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24
WlLMlNGToN AND NORTHERN II. i.

TIME ia BILE IN EFFECT Sept. ed, 1897.
Trains leave Wilmington French street
Station Tor Is. & q. junction, Moutchsniu.
Winterthur. GuyoncourL, Grarogue. Cossart
Chadd's Ford junction. Pocopson, West Ches-
ter. Eluhreeville, Mortonville, CoatesytIle
and intermediate stations daily eScept sun.
day, ut IS H. ~. I55. los and 8 - .. m sun.
DAY only ut $40 a. M. BIS aud 400 u. m.
For Wnynesbnrg Junction. Springfield gn
intermediate stations daily except SUNDAY,
u: 80 o. M. LBS aud i,05 y. IN. Sunday only
st $40 q. M, I IS aud LOS p. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading AMI inter.
mediate stations. daily except sunday at
7.s5 u. IN aud LIS p. ~ Sunday only at 8 ID
q. IN. ana lb5 y.
A. @. McCAuSLAND. Superintendent
BUWNTSS BRIGGS. ten. Pass Agent.