davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-15
Born.
KNOX.


Rockport-M March 81, to the wife Of William
A. Paul, a son.
Rockland- March Il, to the wife of Hiram
Tolman, son.
Beechmont, Mass.-March %, to the wife of
Leroy Horton, formerly of Camden,a daughter.
OXFORD.
North Buckfeld-Mar. l., to the wife of c..
II. Flagg, a son. (Chas. Henry.)
Sweden-Mar. 26, to the wife of Jesse Rid
Ion. daughter.
South Paris-Mar. %, to the wife of Chester
Record, a SON.
North Scandinavian. %, to the wife of
Jones j. McAllister, q daughter.
Newry-Mar. %, to the wife OF Walter Pow
ers, a daughter.
Kezar Falls Mar. 81, to the wife of Joseph
Crowther. daughter.
Gilead-Mar. 20, to the wife of F. d. Coffin, q
son, Earle Francis.
PENoBsCoT.
Lagrange March 20, to the wife Of Omar
Herrck, a son.
Grandchildren Is, to the wife of Joseph APP
pleton, son; March Is, to the wife OF +. b.
Stevens, a daughter.
PIscATAoUIs.
Shirley-March IS, to the wife of G. Went
worth, son.
SAGADAHoc.
West Bath-March "a, to the wife OF Gilman
Prince, a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-15
To be continued. !
Evidence of DfsapprovaI.

well, yaas," drawlcd Chollic as he
tangled his forty-seventh cigarette
that morning between his dainty vel
low fingers, II like the young lady well
enough. but I cawn't say that am
greatly enamoured Of her mother, don't
you know"
why not?" inquired the man in the
next chair.
We'll, don't you know, never go
there to call that the old lady doesn't
begin to sniff the air and get out of the
room, and in minute or two can hear
her calling to servant to burn q rag
in the house, don't you know."-De.
rtoit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-15
STATE OF MAINE.
zENNHBEc. ss.-superior Court, April term,

KENNRBEc, ss.-superior Court, April term,
1895.
Josiah b. George lib't, vs.. Ida A. George.
Upon the annexed writ and libel, IL Is Or
dered, that notice thereof be given to the IL
belize by publishing an attested copy OF the
same, or an abstract thereof. together with
in the kennebec Journal n newspaper printed
in Augusta, in said county OF kennebec, the
last publication to be thirty days at least
holden at Wateryiile within and for said coun-
ty OF Kennebec, on the second Tuesday of
June next, that she may then and there ep-
pear in said court and answer thereto II she
see fit.
Attest: w. s.. CUoATE. Clerk.
ABSTRACT OF LIBEL.
The libeant alleges that he was married to
the said libelcc at Hallowell, in the State OF
Maine. on the sixth day Of July, A. d.. 1882;
that the said libelant and libelee cOhabited In
this State after their said marriage; that the
libeiant resided In this State when the
cause Of divorce accrued as hereinafter set
forth,and had resided here in good faith one
year prior to the date hereof; that the libelant
has ever beer faithful to his marriage obliga-
tions, but that the said libelee has been mn
mindful OF the same; that on the 22nd day Of
December, 1884, she utterly deserted the libel
ant without reasonable cause and has con-
tinued said desertion; that on the 10th day Of
October. 1894, and on divers other days and
times since their int marriage the said libe-
lee committed the crime OF adultery with one
person named in libel and others whose names
| been guilty Of cruel and abusive treatment and
| extreme cruelty towards her, as follows, to
| wit: as set out in libel.
That one child has been born to them dur
| ing their said marriage. about five years OF
| age now living, viz, Winana s. George. .rg
Wherefore, he prays that a divorce from the
bonds OF matrimony between himself and said
| libelec may be decreed, and that the care and
custody OF their minor child may be given to
him.
And the libelant further alleges that he has
used reasonable diligence to ascertain the
| present residence of said libelee but is unable
| to do so, and does rot know where IL Is.
JOSIAH u. GEORGE, LibelGnt.
| KFgERBEc, IS. April 18th, l89J-Thc said
| Libeiant made oath that the above allegation
as to the residence OF the Libelee Is true.
Before me,
A. II. GODDARD Justice of the Peace.
| A true copy Of the order OF notice and ab-
| stract OF libel.
| Attest WIS. CaoATE, Clerk.
aprl5dlaw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-15
PROGRAMMES

OF all kinds neatly printed in the latest facet
Of type. We have q magnificent line Of sample
TO select from. Cell and see them ana get GU
ps'oeini uKr2A0H 3 FLYNT. Augusta. hainss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-15

She stood at the window Of the water
tax Office and the clerk to whom she
had paid her money asked her what
else he could do for her.
Il want a recipe" she answered.
MADAM" said the clerk, ..this is not
cooking school; we give receipts, not
recipes, here
"All right" she Uttered. 81 don't
care what you call it. know had to
stew and boil to get the money to pay
it. S'long." And she pociscted the
paper and sailed of. Detroit Ere.
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-15
CHAPTER II.

"Eh bien, prophet Of evil," said the
duke, coming down the room, with
what tales are You frightening the
duchess! Come, shall it be billiards?"
and sauntercd off with him.
And the duchess went to her own
apartment where Olympic awaited her;
and five minutes rftcrward, wrapped.
from head to foot in a vast cache
misere. she had stolen down a private
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18


The first Delaware Company OF the
Boys Brigade was mustersd into service
in The rooms of the Vest End Cub room
last nlEht by Rev. A. n. Keigwin. An ell.
tertainment and drill preceded the ex-
ercise auu when Rev. Mr.. Keigvip muster
ed the officers lie required them To
solemniy pledged obedience to the laws
OF the brigade which they had previously
signed, and which insists upon an obser-
vance OF the moral obligations and alb
sttnence from the use OF tobacco and from
profane OF indecent language. The Off
GERS then presented the eniisted soldiers
for muster. They, too, were required to
promise obedleIue to the officers and the
laws OF the brigade. which they did With
upliftod hands. tie long llue OF boys, each
with soldier's fatigue cap nud belt, max.
Ing all Impressive eight. Following the
muster another exhibition drill, closing
with the hy nm, Onward Christian Sol
diera," sung by tao brigade, closed the
entertainment.
Com missioned ol1icers Captain W. II.
Haicyi First l. eutsDant Pr eston Chalfaht;
Second Lieutenant s. W. Council, Chap.
lam Thomas McGorkle.
Non-eomuuissiOned officers. -SergeRnts
Andrew Neaye. Johnny McKIight, RIcn-
ard Forrest and Harry Mason.
Privates-U. Mcbride. W. Jones. II.
Speakman, J. Stirling, J. Dickinson. VIM.
Dnnnenhauer, q. Campbell. +. Dean, L.
Dickinson. h Baker, Wm. Mann. J. Elliott
II. Brown, w. holstenhue, W. Niles, r.
Hair. &. Neave, Nj. Davis, II. Handy, IL.
Schuler. ii. Gibson, W. Jaandell, u. Jar.
rell.
The members OF the brigade Will meet
for weekly prayer service this evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

A manufacturer OF tine clothing having
become tired OF the general depression III
trade and having concluded to round up
his business, has placed his entire stock
with us to he sold. uuder all cireum.
stances. regardless Of COST
We opened on Thursday with great sue.
cess. The result is that VIC already have
few broken lots which we want to dis.
pose of,
On Saturday wo Will aell these lots to
you as follows;
Six boys overcoats. from II to 10 years.
II any In lot suibs, you take 1t Tor t4.00,
nude To sell for SIP %.
seven OF those fur beaver overcoats. II
any will lit you, take 1t for $500, made to
sell for $1,000.
. storm coats left; II ou're Quilted, with
either, take 1t for $3.50; regulars90J VAL
ue.
Two storm coats left, worth $500 you
can have either Tor So.
Seven custom. made all wool Beaver
overcoats SILK aud satin sleeve lirning
made to sell for go, you Gun take your
pick for Sl0. TINS is the best value ever
offered III Il line oYercOat.
Just opened II meme black cnsvlot
suits, all wool. extra heavy custom made
that would cost you at uny, custom taller D
S2j; take your pick Tor 50.
Nine poa buckets made to soil for &c,
You can have any of the LOT for $3.50.
Gail enrly GU Saturday and maze your
eelection. Don't forget tina number, 203
Market street, Wilmington. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

The above rathor unkind end expressive
lang uaRe was Used by tho Greer OF the
Kent County Court Douse Il lew minutes
before the inaugural o. Governor Marvil
on Tues day lust. The cause of tls unklnd
rolngtks was the CroWliug oil the people
into tho Court rOom to witnOes tho inaug-
nral ceremonies. Inc members of the
Legislature had proceeded through tho
enclosure where the members OF tho bar
IRE seated during court. The Wilmington
Reporters followed III tie rear.
When they came to the gaia that Ieads
Into hero the members oil the Leglsla
ture were seated tho crtsr, who was
stationed a. the entrance. said stand back
you mon can't 20 IA there. Why uot Eaid
one OF tho gOnteInen. W. are news.
pGpcr reporters aud have a right in there.
HE crier very peluianlly exclaimed, 10
Leil witt reporters The reporters not
VIKING TO go to that warm climate, and
the ctior lion being 50 busily Engaged
they respectively declined to go. us thoy
Didn't know the way. IL was thought
probably ths court crier knew whereof lie
spoke. still the lehow Is an Old man,
and some consideration should be shown
his gray hairs, and then reporters do not
mind little things ike that.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18


Tho prolonged struggle for the Senator
chip Is very unfortunate. as 1t can only
be productive OF feelings that cannot
be readily allayed. Whatever the re.
suit may be, we do not belisve
that the party will 10 -utteriy de-
etroyed. It has survived many mistakes,
and will surviye many more. The parties
should compromise. AID the sooner they
do so tho better. The leaders Of tho rival
fao,iona can understand she obiigations
resting upon them. and they should not
disappoint the expectations entartaired
By their oenstituents. They should con.
form to tho wishes OF the voters who
eiscted them. as BY doing so they will
best serve the party.and pave tbs way for
future successt ar all PARTY success
Is more impoftaiS than Individual pro.
motion. In about IL months. another
oanyasa will DO 'nsugurated, and 1t will
not do to let Il 20 ~ default. The bitter
less OF the present contest should DO
buried long before that time. and q
united front should DO presented to the
opposition. Every aspirant for Office will
have to buckle on his armor, and 20 H.
TO the canvass with earnestness or he will
have to take q pack seat when the offices
shall be given out. Above all we wish to
see Delaware placed iu the Republican
column, and he is poor Republican that
will not aid In the work. because he failed
to have his own way In filling any otilce
however Important 1t may be, Ramember
the axiom, United We stand. divided We
fall,n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18
Our Bargain Sale
OF
LADIES'. MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S SHOES,
for the month Of
JANUARY,
will open your eyes.

60 pairs of Ladies' So shoes,
broken sizes, will go at So, a
great bargain;, your size is
among them,
rs pairs of Ladies' 50 shoes
to be sold at S1.75. At 81,
$l.25 and $3.50, we are offer.
ing the best bargains in the
city.
Ladies' wool.lined shoes
which sold at $3.50 are going
at $l.O0.
Ladies' wool.lined shoes
which sold at 81, and $l.25, are
now rs cts. .....9
Also Ladies' wool.lined slip.
pers closing out at cost.
Misses and sHI.9sENs SHOES.
rs pairs Of Misses shoes,
regular $l.25 value, will be sold
at 81.
1875 pairs of Misses shoes,
really worth 81, will 60 at IS
cts.
Our IS cts Misses shoes will
be closed out at rs cts. Great
bargains in Misses pebble
school shoes.
Also Misses and Children's
cloth top shoes, all of which
will be sold at the lowest posi-.
BILE price.
~ pairs OF Children's spring
heel shoes, sizes 9 to II, which
were IS cts. now so cts.
u pairs Of Children's spring
heel shoes, sizes 81 to 8, which
were rs cts, now 60 cts.
Infants fancy shoes and
Julietts, worth rs CTS, now go.
ing at 65 cts.
Gentlemen's wool.lined shoes
reduced from 81 to $3.50.
Gentlemen's overgaiters re.
duced from 81 and $l.25, to
SO and rs cts.
Ladies' overgaiters reduced
from 75c, 81 and $1.25, to &c
and 10 cts.
Ladies' overgaiters reduced
from so cts, to % cts
Great reductions in mems
leather boots. Also in Misses
and Children's gum boots ant
overshoes.
| .. Call and see us.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18


Epr1on pkf1x RKFunrlcAN--DEAn Sra.
With your sind permission. should like
through your 1Qiamns to aek Mr.. James
+. kafly. asssssor OF the End district Of
W!imington tne following questions;
mont lists for the Third, Fifth. Tenth
Eleventh and Twelfth wards are. without
Single exception. hung in saloons?
lcVafeas iheee are prominent places.
but do you consider them the most desir.
able plaasH ~ which to hang these assess.
ment ilstsi II saloons are tho m ost desir-
abie places for such iists thsn why is 1t
that Mi. J. d.. Mccoy and Mr.. Charles
Whann the other assessors have not 30.
looted like placas Ia which to hang their
assessplsHt llsts1 am very sure had Mr..
Chas. =. Hudson (who was nnquestion;
ably elected to this ofilce) been allowed
to perfDrm theee duties the citizens OF the
Gbove named wards would not haye been
compelled to have gone to saloons to as.
certain whether or not they had been as.
see-ed.
As It now Ia. II am a resident of the
Twelfth ward and wish to ascertain
WHISTLER or not am assessed, am asked
to go to Pat. MuIdy's saloon. II u Iesi-
cent of the Fifth ward. lind that Nancy
QuiKley saloon 10 where l am asked to
Roto get my information. X l should
reside In the Eleventh ward find that by
going to MIR. Oottingham'e saloon l may
get the desired information. / would
like to ask are the saloons tho only
prominent places In these wprds In
which these lists could have beeu hung?
II so. then surely thu Honorable mem.
bers Of our Legislature should be ssBed
to change tue law tlsit those lists may be
hung where all may 20 to inspect them.
AS pass several OF the above named ga
looms daily on my way to and from work
l see, through the partly screened win
dowe. (Which the law strictly prohlbits)
enough to convince me that they are far
from being proper places Tor me to enter
(unless I'm dr. and rather than entsr
such |, with many of our best citizens.
Will forfeit the right to Inspect such lists.
and will take the chance of being left
orr thu assessment. Why MIR. Early
were sueh plGces selected by your
CITIZEN,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

The engagement of Mrs.. Cora L.. Potter
anu blr, kgrie BelieH at the Grand Opera
Hause. Tomorrow evening, IL uteatIHg
muuh talk IL draiuatic Ulreies in tins city.
pdlnI's latest and III ost SUCCESSFUL society
drama, - ruuGillun, win Be given as the
drawing card line repertoire ID eXcap.
tlunhbly strong ard popular. aid being
Presented %!th such excellent arttsls II
Should provo uu Attractive oue. tie sup.
porting company Leing a carefully 5elect.
ed one
One of tho features OF this faro enter.
taiumeHt will Us the display ~ Mrs. Pot.
ter p beautiful gowns auI COSTUMES, Some
OF lhGtn airs pronounced as tho bGrfau,tU
nt tie Al udisle's art This organization is
under tEc abe management OF Sir. hyroa
i. l;ice who, last ssascn, assisted N Dr..
reutlug the tour OF Henry Irving SO jIdl.
CiOusly. Our tEeutr0.EoerS Will no doubt
he uutin force. az th presentation viii
eguuT any tnUs lar gwen Aec5 1t II duea
not buFpuas them alt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

The officers OF the Institute Free Library
which exists there aimo5t nightly and us
au example had Charles Brooks and
Daniel W. Davis, two colored boys, in the
Municipal Court this morning.
The disorder not only consists OF hoist
terous conduct at the entrance 10 the II.
brary but III the closets which are for tho
borrowers and the students a. the college.
signs have been placed In them but tho
warnings are ignored.
Last night tbs two boys entered tho
closets, and when Librarian Tyler found
them there lie locked the door and SUM
moned Officer DiMare. who arrested the
brespassere. judge Bali allowed tie boys
to go but warned them not to go Into the
closets again, and at the same time in.
s.ructeu Officer DlAlare to arrest all young
men acting disorderly about tho build
Ing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

BeechanTs pills are for
biliousness. bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver. dizziness, sick head.
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills a5c. At
drugstores,o or write BIZ. Allen
7o..s6s Canal St, New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

An ordnance Increasing ine snlary Of
TIM Fro Department II 5000, thu ilrst as.
sIaIaHg 70 SI-00; the second assistant
.I44 All! al OIHor assistants 800 was In.
tful .eeI ry Mr. ..atltdgv al ths regular
HeGtns 0t Ctty Council last night II
was iplil u second time unA Will 10 aCtag.
Upon at Tie nt'Nt SESSION OF tho bOdy
lha mtlgt nrs we're invited to attend the
housing G-.Hupny reception OF the WASH.
ihgluh steam FIRE Company on Tuesday
evening.
1He city LreasuIer reported balance In
the Gmun Nn'Ioual Bank OF SIS. ps4 81 /;
COLLECTIONS ~ tax collectors were; eugene
N. sayers, 50l, LdmuLd Mitchell Jr.
$500
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18
B. & O..
, = :
Schedule In effect
Nov. Is. 1884


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND
New York, week days 1904 u II. IS ~ 40 10
New York, Sundays - O3. q II. I'll 40 o. M.
Ps,lDssrpnia tTwp Z; IT. and Chest
mt treets,l week days. '30S 81. $50. Y l"
.iss4, e. .. ~. 8sG. 4ss 3 IS. $50 TaL "a.
Sundays. .aos .ai7. $50, 7ss 900, II q.
Phiiade,phia CTwelnn aud Market st-.,,
week days, aos I'll. % 4. 40 4oa. m- 's4s.
sundays. .sos &c IL Ill aOa. u., -a4a '7s4
oREss'irER. week days. .aoi. sbs. TN cas-.
lsb 80 40. 40 %. % as $50. Y u. no. TO- I'll
p GGiEsl Err, Sundays .sos. Tl7. .e1. s5s.
ii &c. ,l.4oa: m. IS. y ~ . IS. AoN g 49, Gsa.
Atlantic city. week days. III. .l2a,. .a 40
am. sunduls z e; I, - q, m. 'a.4o p. IN.
nA,Y,Mop Wt .In n4 w,sniNarnx .,,
'sssp. M.
sundays, .is;7I7. So a. m. 'is1s '2ol
baltimore and way siatlons II a. m. 800
Hewsrk, Del. 4ls.7I5 .sf1a M. .ls 1oso9.
's5s. II 10 p. IN.
NlhbuTE, % = IL il., -f1f u Ll-s uAtlY
Chicago. 20 a H. M. = ~ p. M. daily.
lncinnnti nGd 1t. Louis, IL ID y. m. and
IS b. y. ~. daily.
New orie MS vim Bristol aui CHATTANOOGA.
. 4" p. m. daily. Through sleeper 10 New
Orleans
Siusorly accommodation. 9 IL a. M. o.
ID ana IL 10 y. daily.
LAndeIDcrg acco .nmu latlon. woek days,
- u. IN, : - and d. y, III Sundays,
$50 q. M. 6a3p IN.
Trains leave Mnrhrt street station Tor
New York. week days. - '0s. ~.
For Philadelphia. week days. 20, "a w.
=" a., IL 20 u. ~, NJ b45 p. IN. sundays, ~
u. IN. i 2t5. Q l5 p. Li.
For rittsburg aud Chicago week days . %
FOR baltimore. week days. o. $50 a. M,
s5h Cd 4Up. M. Sunday % p, IN.
For IandenneIg and Way stations week
| Gays ", . - III. ~. ~ p III. Sununy i
| ts5 "a. M. 10 D. III.
leave Philadelphia CTweniy fourth aud
Chestnut sIrectsi Tor " Iiuiugton, week dRy $,
'aG1. o., -. Is l. IL. III tatt M, II noon Il -
y %. YOO. 10. y W. 20. -boh = II. So. go
| -, 'b2h e.IO, 10 " and II j. . IA.
sunday - H. %. % q. 81. IL. I'll A. Il. m. II
noon - goo 10. 'iVJ. g. ~, . ~. = 10. 'e2J.
| ~ 10 and Ii % y. III.
| Leave Philadeiphia CFwcinh and aIarIte
| str.eisl, week days 'dal q 80. III % IL III.
| % VI. az, y. M. sundays -39 q %. I'll x
| a. M. '346, zap. IN,
| Telephone, No 1874
ltaies TO Western points lower than via any
ether line.
| X. Il. CAMPbELL Generai ManaSsr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

Sometimes like saving money OH your
shoe bills. Well, " hen that feeling strikes
you Just try our store You will not only
get the Dest foot wear but you will get 10
for lsss than usual prices. Examine the
quality and prices of our Shoes and CON !.
pare both with anything you may see i'll
special reduction Gales and We arc not
afrnid OF the verdict Its takes moro than
loud talking and display cards to make
really low pricee. 1t will take good buy
ing and selling advantages which We have
and a Willingness to take less than usoa |
profits which we are doing. Formans
No. 10 East Fourth street, between Marx ct
and King
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

The PRAYING land Of Mndpley NJ L.
Church OF south MImIHEion. will hold a
b. sAet b4lltr al IN, residences of Mr..
Charles W. kulteT tomorrow Saturday,
night at I5J OclOck tho evening viii
tie spHnt To social caattIng Hipgin. ana
religious exercises. EVtr4 body ia invited
10 some aud ming busket anu have an
enlvyuD!n time Win US.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

dozen. Cults, 4 styles, Apply
and all linen, 2 pairs Tor IS
cents. Shirts, good muslin
with linen bosoms, well made,
properly and literally cut, no
shrimp sizes, splendidly laun-
dered and ready to wear, rs
cents each, and nine different
styles of bosom. 1t is of no
use Tor us to tell you the reg
ular prices or the value OF any
Of these goods. See them for
yourselves; examine the styles,
quality and makeup and you
will know just how cheap they
really are. Samples in the
window.
Closed evenings at 6 ex'
cept Saturdays.
JAS L. MULLIN & Son
Clothin 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington.
Shoes. Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

seidIers' Rejected Pension Ciaims.
Col wainwright the pension attorney. and
sailor. whose psnslon claim has been re-
5eated, to call on him any afternoon. He
has important information to communal
gate to them. Widows pensions secured
In from 40 to oO days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18
Electric tight.
ssful merchant I

attract trade. iiRhta MA store we'll 10 sell
his gooda To poorly lighted store, II
the customer eomes "Well" he says. Il
can't see that. Pill call again" but he
doesn't. He goes next door where they
have Electric lights and he can see and
buys. The Wilmington City Electric Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

Has on hand about 300 pounds OF fine
mixed candy. The wholesale price Is 20
cents, aud rather than make 1t over / will
sell the came for 10 cents pound for one
week. losing cents on every pound.