davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company. success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery. |.
Huber's City Brewery and RaibIs & Stengers
Rock Island Brewery, as well as julius Junge's
BottIing Works, has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities and may
he ordered direct from the head offices on No
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
DEATH VERY BUSY.
One Days Fatalities in the
Western Metropolis.
MUCH BUSINESS FOR THE CORONER.

Six Persons Die by Violence. Two Of Whom
Take Their Own Lives-A Swiss Inventor
Suicides Because His Invention Cannot
He Marketed, and Another Man Follows
Suit Because He Il Out OF work-Acci-
dental Deaths.
CHICAGO, April 13-Peter Wins is an
unfortunate inventor, who, because q Ger
tain invention OF which he was the parent
was not financial success, became de-
ing the night, his wife finding him in the
morning
Peter was born in Switzerland and q
tailor by trade. He lived at Hill and
Sedgwick streets. Some few years ago
he invented a patent fishing tackle and
exhibited 1t at the Worlds fair. He took
it to the Midwinter fair in California,
and there received a diploma for its ex-
cellency. He was happy when he came
back to Chicago and, giving up his trade,
he devoted his time to introducing his
invention to dealers in such like articles.
But it didn't go, and this made Peter
very melancholy and led 20 the shooting,
which the Alexian Brothers hospital
physicians believe will prove fatal.
Burden of His Thoughts.
When Mrs. Wins discovered her hus.
band in the morning he was lying in one
OF the rooms with q bullet wound in the
left temple. He was very weak but was
able to mutter incoherently. The burden
of his thought was his beloved invention
and ne kept repeating: II earned it;
earned it; look in the next room" BY
this time he meant his diploma, which
l.
ment 1t is further alleged that some man
had lately cheated him to the extent Of
q, 800 and this bore heavily on Peters
mind.
1t is believed that the day before Wins
attempted to hang himself, for he was
seen by small boys in the neighborhood
walking about the yard with q rope about
his neck.
Unknown Man Killed.
an unknown man, while waiting for a
tain on the platform OF the Lake Street
Elevated road at Fortieth street was
almost instantly killed. The body was
taken to the county mOrgue, where it
awaits identification.
Samuel McGae. years old, living at
81! Thirty-fourth street, was run over by
a wagon and killed near his home
Joseph Bunuba, n laborer, committed
suicide at his home, 22 Fisk street, by
taking poison, He had been out of work
for a long time and had become discour-
aged. His body was taken to the county
mOrgue.
Drowned While in q Fit,
Gottlieb Zpperie, forman for the Kurz
& Hagglele Ice company at Robey and
Ciybourn avenue, was drowned while in q
ct of epilepsy. The man had just re-
| ported for duty when he fell in a fit. He
| rolled into pond of water and was
| drowned before aid could reach him. Zip.
perle's body was taken to his home on
North Robey street.
Charles Thompson was dangerously
burned at his home, Is Pratt street. He
| lighted gasoline stove and it exploded,
throwing the burning liquid over his
face and clothes. The physician who at
| tended him says his recovery is doubtful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
Prc..aert,s Nico, Gets Married.

PALMYRA. n. Y, Apri. l:.-Miss Flor
ence Yconans. niece Of President Glove
land, and George ). Tink c. .auyh, a
young attorney q; this place, were mar
ricd u. tn. resiaenc. of thc brides father,
Albert Yeomans, six mics north OF hers,
by Rev l. Richardson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
Doesn't Believe in lnsrirns ION.

RICHMOND. April u -Ths Rev. DIR.
Richard NJ. Smith, professor Of Greek.
Hebrew, and Sanskrit at Randolph Macon
college, Ashland. Va, where Methodist
ministers are educated. will resign his
chair because he does not believe the Bible
any more inspired than IL hymn book
nor st. Paul any :aoro shan John Wesley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
Heavy Failure At Sioux CITY.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 13.-The North
ern Investment company, o Boston organ.
ization, has been placed in the hands Of q
receiver on application Of Charles c. Har.
rison, of Philadelphia, who holds 800.
600 bond OF the company. The total LA
bilities are 500, 600. 7. A Black, Of this
city, was appointed receiver. The failure
does not affect any business interest here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
Mrs. John A Logan ut Home Again.

WAsHINGToE April IL Mrs. John A.
Logan, during her recent European trip
YVES absent seveEty-seyen days, and of
this time thirty days wero spent on the
water, as whenever it WAS possible to ago
from place to place by steamer, it was
taken advantage of b. Mrs. Logan and
Mrs Pullman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13

Dies MONIES. April lathe Republican
state central committee has fixed the date
Of the state convention for July 10. At
Des Moines. Joseph r Lane, Of Daven-
port, was selected for temporary chair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
The Local Markets.
1RAIu. ETC,

The Local Markets.
0RAIu, ETC.
Wheay-s5c
Corn-ncw. 436Ec.
Oste-2A03sc
Hsy-Tfmntay, S1iAsf2; up,and SiOasiI !;
Wild. e90S11; slough % ass; baled. SO.
YRCIr AND vE9ETABLEs.
rotatoeO-601 sc.
Onions-a0c per Du.
Bufef-Fair to choice. i7c; fresh cream
cry 90.
kgxs-Freeh, Ito
Poultry-Cnieksns, 7c: turkeys, &c.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers ray for corn fed steeu
A0se: cows and heffefs, 516; calves
3k25c.
Hogs 515.4c.
6h0ep-lc0Sc
epsing lamb. sass heat
Coal-soft. Toe.
Wood-o3.s0 per cord.
WOOL.
wool-lse per pound.
Children Cry for
Pitchers castovia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07
The Money Question.

The money question Is assuming great
Inn portance in the Democratic party.
President Cleveland has taken such strong
grounds In favor OF the gold standard
that split In the party appears to be in.
evltable, as the advocates OF free coinage.
led by Speaker Crisp and others, appear
TO be In the majority, and will shape the
platform adopted at their next National
ConT5ntlon. Mr. Cleveland. In his efrorts
In behalf OF sound money loses sight of
the most important question interesting
suI people that ls, the providing OF elm.
ployment OF all who are willing to work
and The accumulation OF sufficient reye.
rue to meet tie expense of the Govern.
ment. II these objects could be accom-.
ullsled. the financial trouble would be
sp edlly solved,
On the collection OF sufficient revenus
to meet the entire expense OF the Govara-
ment. and our exports at the same time
exceed our imports, there need bs no dill,
Guilty to circulate u much larger quantity
OF silver without causing any alarm In
regard to the, character OF our money. We
must buy less and sell more before our
people can be really prosperous anu our
silver and paper uoasy Ja retained at par
for any groat length OF time. 50 long as
the revenues Of the Government tail to
meet expenditures the Government Will
have 20 make new lola5 GnI there will ba
All Increased d1manl for gold to pay
these balances The most important mat
ter Is to stop thase leaks auI Cleveland
hai much batter devote hs attention tx
this matter than the money q qlestton.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07
The sennrorlnI oun.tinn.

Tho withdrawal of Mr.. Massey from
the Senatorial contest simplifies the mat.
ter very materially but still It does not
py any means insure an election of any
one. MIR. Hlgglns cannot be elected as
long as the supporters of MIR. Addlcks
continue to vote as they do. neither can
MIR. Addicks be elected SO long as the
bulk OF Mr. Higgins supporters refuse to
vote for him. One or both OF them must
therefore withdraw the same as Mr. Mas.
soy has done. The question comes has
either Mr.. Higgins or Mr.. Addicks patri.
otism enough to make this sacrifice at
this time?
IL neither of them will withdraw, and
the party should fall to control the Leg.
fslature in 1897. neither of them will most
prob ably have the opportunity egain to
he elected Senator. 1t seems to US 1t
would be wise for the supporters Of these
two gentlemen TO confer together and ar.
range for the election OF one OF them at
this session and for the election OF the
other In 1899. That Ia looking ahead for
ngood while, but neither one lis 80 old in
years that he will be beyond his prime at
that time.
There may be other gentlemen either of
whom may prove acceptable to the peo
pie. but we do not see that any paIticu.
lar advantage would be gained by the
party by such election. The truth ia
sther MIR. Higgins or Mr.. Addicks should
be elected, as in no other way can the fu.
ture success of the party be as fully
assured. The members OF the Legisla.
ture should bury their preiudices for the
sake OF the party, as the carrying of the
next election is of much greater impor.
tanoe than the election OF any particular
Individual. The men who cannot under.
stand this are poor Republicans and lack
common business sense or foresight. Our
Rtate has been under Democratic rule
long enough and we hope and pray that
they shall not lind lies In the Repubii-
can party to assist in restoring their as
eendency.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07
moMAscr or tn / ROAD.

Engine one hundred and flfty.two
lIAnls q liahtning exbress this city
through.
Aud staun chez machine never pulled q
load
or vestlbule care on the ion road.
With Jack at the throttle and at the coal.
We steer her along to her daily goal:
III we lose q minute Jeck lets her out.
So we're always on time OF the end OF the
route.
There's certain spot round q curve by
the min.
Near village which stands on the slope
OF hill,
Where Jack slows her up some each day
as we pass.
And the reason. you'll guess It, of course,
ls a lass.
Each morp,. as we whlzz Ny that place on
our way.
We meet young maiden so happy and
with race like a sunbeam, bright. beaut.
eous and fair,
Peeping out beneath tresseB Of raven.
black hair.
And by way of greeting she throws US
kiss
It's a greeting which either OF US would
not miss.
AS hne Trips IL AiOuB on nSr way 10 tno
school.
Where she teaches the young village hope.
fuls by rule.
And Jack claims thar kiss. but think its
for me,
So wore going to find out which OF us it
will be.
Well just take day off utter getting our
pay.
To lind out who will take that fair lady
away.
But ! think his chances are better than
mine,
For Jack is the handsoinest man on the
line.~
And he owns nice cottage, q trotting
horse, too.
Though at present he boards at the Hotel
dc You.
But am concelted young fellow my
self.
have nice winning ways. but no houseo
or pelf
And woman sees beauty In plainest of
men,
Though tho chances against them are
twenty to ten.
| But the friendship between US shall never
grow loss,
| Though 1t may cause this heart q few
| pangs, | confess.
| And I'll pray FOR their happiness while i
have breath.
But I'll think OF that daEk haired young
lassie till death.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07
Preacher. Meet

The Preachers Association Of the vii.
mlngton District, of the Delaware NJ. h.
Conference. met In LHion M. L. Church Ia
this city yesterday and was well attended
By the members.
The President, Rev j. II. Blake. called
OH tile pastors o speak OF the outlook OF
their work which they did. aud reports
were encouraging. Rev. r.. Waters the
Iresldlng Elder OF the District, addressed
the meeting IT. telling manner, and spoke
OF the hopeful outlook on the entire Dis
trlct.
lie also advised the minister's TO use
economy aud connect themselves with
some association SO us to save something
for old age should they 1--we or for their
families Ishould they die. key. W u
jason. OF Phila delphR, was introduced
to the meeting nd was greeted with ap.
plause, The followl ng pIeaAly ye and teso.
luton were adop ted.
Whereas, We have learned With regret, OF
the death of Mr. William Perkins who was
for merly one Of the leading imen of the
race on the peninsula, and has boen inter-
estedly connected with tile Delaware NJ T..
Conferences, and our work In Chesterto wn,
Nd; and whereas, lie will be greatly
missed by the people, In both Church and
Statei therefore be 1t
Resolved. That our heart felt sympa.
thIos are hereby rendered to the many
friends in this hDur of bereavement.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07
n..x Police cemmr..iensr..

The Police Com mission lsst night heard
TX. Rfewart ,vaa fbe o,nnlainent an,,
his charge was that the officer had ueed
unnecessary force while arresting him on
Friday night last. Stewart declared that
Massey had thrown him down three times
and then kicked him. Evidence on both
M. j. Hughes was re elected police sur.
geon. Neidermaier and Hirzel were
awarded the contract OF painting the
etatlonhouse interior and exterior, their
bid being Ell. John W. Wright was given
com mission as special watchman. Police
Surgeon Hughes reported having attend.
ed fourteen patients during the month OF
April. The matron cared for eleven lost
children. She had twenty.three women
prisoners. The wa ron made slxty.one
calls and carried l64 prisoners. The
amount OF dog tax received was Sl2i so. ,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND
All trains illuminated With Pintsch Light.
New Yerk. week days. .soa y II. IS a. .loi,
New York. sundays % 0S. = II. I'll 40 a. m.
Psilndsiphia CTweasy-f fourth md oss..-
mt ttreeis.l week days 'Su! o, op' ~
ia y IS IS ssS .ssS aS. * 3 S. ssa Tst SIS
i nk%atsys Il so Z III T., q, AL 'os So alss ~
PhiIadeli,hI@ Crwelnh and Mari.eu srs.,l
week days. SoS = Il. . ~ 10 ~ II. in- '2N
SUNDAYS. 'soa TiI III iOa. u. '24a. TaA
clifEst'iEu. wock daya 'aoh s5s. '1I7 os5.
3d. SIS - ~. - ~. 10 40 &c 10, I'll u n In.
J2S '24s u 81. IS IS. 80. q "a. $40. ~. III
" CHESTER. suudays .aO,, rI7 es. 75s.
III &C. Il.4Ja. M .. - "a =. 4a0 . 81 SsL
Atlantic City. week days. III. .leai. .aa9
q. m. SUNDAYS Tl7.1 os l. IN. 's.49 p. IN.
CAPE NAY: week days. '7.i7 a. M. s,ao' p.
N. SUNDAYS 1iT' an.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, AIS
~ '6 iT U. M, 'l2 10. '2Ua 3Ul '4sI. u 1850
'tbSp. III.
sundays, '4ls. IN. 8 a a. m- 1916 'aM
baltimore and Way stationA fl7 a. IN. aji
I'm. daily.
Newark. Del. Is. II. IS a Il m., 'la lG,3Ol,
= u. - II, ~, IS lJ 'Sba IL 10 -. IN. Sundays
q 10. H. y " Il m 'lg ID. OJ'I 81. u, y H.
ritisourE y g a NJ. .4s7 p. n- daily
Chicago. 'S Al n. IN, - H y. M, daily.
Cncinnnti ard St Louis. IL iGp m. and
's5S p. IN. daily.
New Orleans via Bristol anl Gbattanoo "a.
.slyp. III. daily. Through sleeper TO New
OrIeans
biDgerly accommodation. III a. m- sOa
y aud IL 10 p. m.,dajly.
LandeuberE accommodation, week days
sli, i,a. hi., 225 aud ~ .. IN. SuHdaya
$50 n. m, 30 p. IN.
Train. Ienve Market street station, for
New York, week days. y 30 ~ IN.
For Philadelphia week days $50. T3l
'9l5, IL 10 u. Il.. . b. 04j y. IN Sundays 69J
For FittsLurg and Chicago week days, . 30
For baltimore. week days. o.. $50 a. m,
;b6 .5 40 y. m. Sunday a55 D. IN.
For Lnndenberg aud Way stations wosk
Gays W, 10 n. IN. 22O, 3 4OP IN. Sundaya
teb a. IN. 40 y. IN.
Lsnye Philadelphia crwenty-faurth aud
Chestnut sIreeIsl for " ilmIngton weclt days,
'52. 6l5, ~ - lb TO- I'll " u, IN. IL noon. u Is
'It5, 200. Q 10. a W, 4 80, - 0N sb H. 5bU $50
'74S 'sgA Ss0. 10 10 aud II s. p. IN.
sunday, 1881 Jl5 IS Ia. 31. 10. eli AZ " IN, II
noon. Il s. 90. 10, -4OJ. ". . 80 T+3. 'S9l
~ 10 and II IS y. M.
Leave Philadelphia CT,yeifsh and Market :
sireetsl, week days '329 y %. III 20 a. N.
q. M, - 10, '7a5p. IN.
Telephone. No. loL
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
q %. suULIp General Passenger Agent
K. II, CAMP BELL ueneral MANAGER
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07
n HE BUSIEST CLOTH
ing store in the city isn't
hard to find. Your

VT HE BUSIEST CLOTH !
ing store in the city isn't
hard to find. Your 4
L eyes will tell you. Your.
neighbor will tell you, and will ;
tell you why. We're supply
ing your wants in Clothing 35
to so per cent. below the cur 4
rent prices. Saving every buy.
er that much. No wonder it,
takes hundreds Of cutters, thou.
sands of makers. No wonder j
the crowds are the surprise of !
the trade.
It's refreshing to the buyer
finding $l6.50 Suit good as
used to be $25.
It's refreshing to the buyer
finding Fino--Lustred Cheyiatu
Suits, SO.
It's refreshing to the buyefa
meeting hundreds Of neighbofs
wearing o5 and SG.75 Suits
No let up for a single day in
the manufacture CT this excel
lent Clothing. It's Interestingly
and instructive seeing the goods
go out almost as quick as they'rd
brought in.
SOLVES-The wages 1ues. /
ton. The dull times question
The how to be prosperous
question.
Where you always needed
$40 or S12 to clothe yourself in
All Wool Suit now it's S5 or
s6.75.
What bright times the
have. They're haah
their new, pretty Su1(
SO beautiful clothes, even
the prices we're So, $6, 81
as now when they get just as
good for So. $3.50 or S..
OF course, and the reason
why we've lowered prices so
much: to sell Half a Million
Clothing quickly to let the
builders give us room to serve
you better.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07
Ribbon Rush.

White and cream Ribbon, No.
40, at I9c per yard.
AT I7c black gauze, the usual
z5c grade.
Lace specials. all silk, at 25c per
yard. .
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07
Ccorge ,Iotiev ,he we.,. !.

George Motley, who was In this city all
winter Is now at Colorado Syringe, Colo
RADIO. While here Mr.. Motley stopped al
Murray's Hotel and yesterday Mr.. Muir
ray received letter from him which
stated that the writer had reached the
western resort safely and in good health.
From there he will go to Portland, Ore
gon.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07
M. A. WH|TCRAFT
Tuesdays Millinery Mention.
Trlmmsd Hats,

Never such a stock-never such
a selling. All the newest styles Of
Summer Millinery arc on exhibi-
ton.
50 Hats in the popular shapes,
made OF net, jet and gimp. with
stylish trimmings, marked from
5000 to $500 and $3.50.
Full line of stylish Bonnets. for
young and elderly women.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07
DEGISTERs ORDER,
IN REGISTER's OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, pEI-.)
~ ~

Upon the application OF Clara Murphey
Exccutrix oil Alfred ID. Murphey, late
of Brandywlne Hundred. In sad county,
deceased It Is orderedhnd directed Ivy the Ucg-
lister, that the ESecutriG aforesaid give notice
ofETantinR of letters esIumeutaGy upon tho
estate OF tie deceased, with the date oil grant
Ing thereof, by caubins advertisements to be-
posted Within forty days from the dato of
such letters IN six of the most public places
Of the county OF New Castle requiring all
persons having demands against tho estate
10 present tho same. or ahido by an act OF
Assembly in such case made and pToridedi
ana also cause the sann 10 be inserted with
in the same period In the DAILY REruBLI-
CAN, a newspaper published In Wilmington,
Del, and 10 be continued therein tnree
weeks, tc, o. d.
,-, Given under the hand and seal of
R.s. \ office OF the Register aforesaid at
- Wilmington, in New Castle County
aforesaid. the day aud year above written.
j. WILKINS CUOCH. Register.
NOTlCE-Notiec Is hereby given that let
tiers TestamenIaTY were In dus form OF aw
granted unto the undersigned. on the 18TH day
of April a. D., 1895, and that ali persons
having claims against the estate OF the de-
ceased must present tho same, duly altasled,
to the said Executrlx, on or before the
18th day OF April. 1895. or abide the Act
of Assembly in such caAe made and provided.
CLARA MUKPHEi.
Rxecutrix.
Address -Rockland Delaware, OF X. Q.
Fraim. Attorney. WIZ, Del N
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07

Smeltz l. Co., commission merchants.
No "a East Fourth street, have just re-
celved a large quantity OF the finest pro-
duce that ever came to Wilmington. Gail
and see them and you will got bargalns-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07

cO Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely of Pullman Ves-
tibule, Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
(O Limited Express trains, composed of
Pullman Nestibule ParloT Cars, Vestibulo
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. No
extra fare.
For further Information passengers arc
referred to the ticket agent at the station.
8. NJ. PROVOST, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass. Agt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07
Horses Bring Coz Nd Prices.

Auctoneers Stldham and Sons on sat.
urday conducted u successful sale of
horses Tor Jester ard Mcdaniel at their
stables No. 4l9 West Front street Twen.
ty-ilve horses were sold md they brought
from S75 to sl40 The Kidding was fair
and the attendance largo.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07

MIR. JK D. Seeds one of our most enter.
prising builders writes In favor of the re.
peal OF the Mechanics Lion law.,whlch he
considers harm to all responsible build
ers. That the law benefits no one except
.he lawyers. 1t should be repealed by all
means.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07

W. p. Draper. Druggist. Springfield.
Mass. writes; Japanese Pile Cure has
cured years afflicted; could not walk
half mile In the last three years; now
walks any distance.
N. B Danforth. I'd and Market streets
and Mlller's Drug store 4D2 Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07
Indepcnient Fnrmrr..

We haya,often heard OF the InIepend-
ence Of farm I.fe and the denizens OF
c.tles may envy the owners of fine
farms, ye.st they were required to put
forth similar efforts a5 tlleae sama farm-
ers make, all OF the 70 mauce would be
taken out of the business. Cows have not
only to 10 fol but to be m!lkld aua
there ia " II. TO Ue done before tn rising,
and after the settling OF the sun as Frank.
LIN ID reported 10 have saIi that he who
by tic inrtn would thrive mist either
hold the piow or drIye.'
Those Ha5 10 not keep busy must have
other resources 10 fall back upon. OF they
viii soon bsiorcel to get out OF the busi
ness. II Is only after fortune has baen
acquired by hard work, or by the baquest
Ofate!atlYe. that there Is much ludepena-
enea in the culture OF the soil unless the
ability to Work and rely on health Rnd
strength constitute Independence. a casa
OF this sd Of Independence came 10 or
notice feF days ago.
ME H.. vino resides ue1r Centrevlla,
lelnz cal.ed o.. 20 visit our city 10 attea!
TO some basiaa55, AMI no. Wishing to taas
morse from tA5plpy Aas thus ielIy the
planting Of his corn, stErtal OIL ON foot
and walked to cur city, aad "a TIE evening
returned homo b. j similar mJ 10 OF
travel. In one sense lA!5 Is Independence,
but the Ereat mNss oi our we'll to do
cltzaus would rather Uoexausei from
showing taetr iEdepeudsnga that wa.
Farmers Of this character VIII never have
reason 0 far the visits Of the sAcEla
The members Of tue senate at H4ats.
burg Pa. on Monday condemned th4 an.
Amerieaa and un-pRtrDot.9 course Of the
uaaoual administration 10 permitting taa
LolstIay and tOatIn- OF tic Iratlsh
lag uud tic og.utatuu by British tt0opa
Of tie reHughc u N.uuIHg IA
There rs uIoppb.Gty Superintendent
f. c. Brooks II lAe NtryhpI division OF
tile l., VI. s r. LU. toa4 VIII shortly to
appointed TO 5et Superintendent
Crawford, Of SpN luri. Mr. brooks has
made a Aost Of irgGIs IA our CITY. VIC
viii be sorry to Ioso H,m and lia interest.
Ing tamty.
Ma. 81 | DIuuouyurg who has 50 ably
represented tic Sixth ward Il IItg Conn,
ell for the pas. Tour years, Will not DO a
candidate again lie mas sncrtiCed his
business To attond to the citizens The
peapit le-e good ana efficient member
oil Counei on his retirement from thai
body.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07
The Alidniaht Alarm.

A fire In llue Of the hpuso No. All Tat.
nall street called out the Fire Departme
about IL O'Clock last night. II was caused
by an overheatod stove. The loss is triil
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-07

Soon the festive summer girl will be
seen with her best young man taking In
all the summer resorts and toying with
soda water and fToAen cream.