davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-13
PHorooRAPH'No THOUGHT.
DIR. Baraduc Announces lila Success ana
Shows the Plates.

DIR. Baraduc Announces HiS Success ana
Shows the Plates.
It may be rash to pronounce that
anything is beyond the photographers
art. But the communication just made
to the Paris Academic de Medicine by
DR.. Baraduc is so astonishing that II
he had made 1t before DR.. Roentgen
had rendered his discovery public, very
few people would have been inclined
even to inquire into the matter. In
deed, DR.. Baraduc afTms he has sue
ceeded in photographing thought, and
he has shown numerous photographs
in proof Of his assertion.
His usual method of proceeding Is
simple enough. The person whose
thought is to be photographed enters
dark room, places his hand on a
Photographic plate, and thinks intent
ly OF the object the image Of which
he wishes to see produced. It Is stated
by those who have examined DR.. Bara-
dues photographs that the most Of
them are very cloudy, but that few
are comparatively distinct, represent
ing the features Of persons and outlines
Of things. DR.. Baraduc goes
further, and declares that it
is possible to produce a pho
Geographic image at a great distance.
In his communication to the Acad-
emie de Medicine he relates Tat DR..
Istrate, when he was going to Cam
pana, declared he would appear on n
Photographic plate Of his friend, NJ.
Hasden, at Bucharest. On the iih Of
August, 1893, NJ. Hasden at Bucharest
went to bed with a Photographic plate
at his feet and another at his head.
DR.. Istrate went to sleep at Campana,
ut a distance of about 300 kilometres
from Bucharest, but before closing his
eyes he willed with all his might that
his image should appear on the photo
graphic plate of his friend.
According to DR.. Baraduc that marvel
was accomplished. Journalists who
have examined the photograph in ques-
ton state that it consists in kind Of
luminous spot on the Photographic
plate, in the midst Of which can be
traced the profile Of a man.-London
Standard.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-13

be noted with professional accuracy
and freely commented upon. This spir-
1t Of criticism porVaded the audiences
when met during the evenings while
the National Association of Elocution-
lists was in convention at the Church
of Our Father. That the members OF
the convention who gave recitals were
fully up to the high standard set for
them was evident from the generous
need of applause bestowed on them by
their fellow-students, the teachers and
professors, and the delight of those
who listened to Mrs. Belle Watson-Mel-
ville's humorous selections as heard in
why He Can't Succeed" and Trust
to Brother Spear" That these elocu-
tionists had mastered the art of express
sion was evident, and as number sue
ceeded number, the pleasure of the
critical gathering was manifested again
and again.
Miss Mary Perrin, Of Cincinnati, a
pupil of Prof. Pinkley, of the elocutlon
and oratory department of the College
OF Music, was one Of the youngest read
ers present, and her name came first
on the programme of Tuesday evening.
Miss Perrin has a fine presence and a
delightful manner, and perhaps it Is In
her favor to say that she is better quail
lied for the dramatic stage than for
the reading platform. To broad Cul-
ture she unites an artistic rendering
and appreciation of the ubject she
delineates, and to a rich and musical
natural voice she adds a faultless tech
nique. She gave the statue scene, from
Pygmalion and Galatea, in manner
that elected unstinted applause, and
indicated the power and methods Of the
true artist.
Chicago had reason to be proud of
the reader she sent to the convention,
or rather the one who represented the
Lady of the Lake in the happiest and
most artistic manner, Mrs. Belle Wat
son-Melville, who might justly rank as
the humorist among the women read
ers of the convention. Mrs. Melville Is
not a graduate of any school, but has
subjugated to her use the best methods
of all. She has natural gifts to enable
her to surmount all obstacles, and her
great success, both on the platform and
in parlor circles, is due to her own fine
appreciation of her art.
Mrs. Melville gave Ben Kings hui
morous poem, why He Can't Sue
ceed," in a manner that won the APP
plause of her whole audience, and for
which she received a volley Of encores.
When an attractive woman can so far
forget her individuality as to assume
the heavy features of a loutish boy, she
may be said to be mistress of her art.
Not only the face and expression were
reproduced, but the inimitable tones Of
gruff youth, producing commissions
of merriment alike from professors and
students. The lines were after the
fashion of the stanZa reproduced here.
Jane Jones has been telling the boy
about Columbus, Ben Franklin and
other geniuses who succeeded, and he
Is talking 1t over in a monologue, and
showing why he may not follow in
their tracks:
"An' she said at Ben Franklin wz
awfully poor
But chock full of ambition an brains,
Studied philosophy all his hull life
See what he got fur his pains!
brought electricity right out o. the
sky
With q lite-an' lightnin'-an' key
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-13

1t is we'll to be alive to the dangers
ahead, and not to suppose that because
a majority of the people are in favor
Of the free coinage Of silver that we
will have a walk-over. The power Of
money will be exerted as 1t never was
before, and a campaign Of bribery and
corruption Is before US such as this
country has never seen. We must be
in the fight from the start. Nothing is
so dangerous as feeling too sure Of VIC
tory. We can bO sure of nothing until
1t is accomplished, therefore, until the
polls close on election day we should
not cease to labor for the triumph Of
our principles.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-13

MRS. BELLE WATSON MELVILLE.
straining after effect which formerly
made an evolutionary climax distress
ing was conspicuous by its absence.
The wish was frequently expressed that
such work as was illustrated at the con-
vention might be done in the schools
among the children of tender years,
who would learn to give soul and ex-
preston to the words they read and
adapt themselves to the Interpretation
of character. 1t is certain that there
was not one among those men and
women who II asked to read some
thing, would demand literature with
which they were familiar, before they
could comply with the request. Like
the practiced musician, they know the
chords at sight.
MRS. M. L. RAYNE.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-13
Iienusst, for EntorprI,Inr Youth.

Now and then we hear of some rich
person leaving several hundred thou
sand dollars to colleges and other in
situations. If rich people would desire
to perpetuate their memory, a novel
and lasting monument to them would
be to select 100 or 1000 deserving
young men, and bequeath to them
$1,000 each, with which to start in bus
mess. The blessings that would iol-
low such philanthropy cannot be eS
Standardization, Va, Tribune.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-13

else
Fur all them bright lights at we see.
"Jane Jones, she actually sed 1t wuz
so,
Well, mebbe he did dunno.
But o. course, what's allus been him
derin' me
Is not havin' no kite-nor lightnln'-
nor key"
A pathetic selection from Cape Cod
Folks" showed Mrs. Melville to be
equally fortunate in her methods Of
expressing the deeper emotions.
Mrs. Melville's home is at Oak Park,
ILL.,, suburb Of Chicago, where she is
deservedly popular in educational work
being a teacher Of dramatic reading
as well as an Evolutionary imperson-
ator.
Mrs. Rosa Hartwick Thorpe. former
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-13
THE ELOCUTIONISTS.
MRS. W. L. RAYNE ON THE RE-
CENT DETROIT CONVENTION.
Unlimited Praise from = Distinguished
CrltIO-MIss Mary Perrin of Cincinnati
Also Distinguished Herself
Detroit Letter.)

Rotations to be
delivered by eloeu-
tionists before an
audience composed
mainly of elocu-
tionists must nee
essarily be a crit
zeal performance
since every intona-
ton of the voice,
every gesture, will
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-13

One good sign that the Democratic
party is getting nearer to the common
people, is that Its present national
chairman bears the good old-fashioned
name Of Jones.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-13

Government legal tender paper
money won't go to Europe. 1t will
stay at home and attend to its own
business
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-13

Keep the RefoTm flag floating.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13
LAID AT RE.T.


The funeral of Robert bingham wlo
lost hio life while AZ work ut tho L9bloll
Car Wheel Company on last Monday tho
9th inst, by accident, was observed on tho
l2th inst, from his late residence; 0!l Will
son street, and proceeded to the Bethel A.
NJ. Il Church Of which he had been u
member slnCJ lo13.
The service was conducted by tho Rev.
Ais, pastor Of E1ion NJ. n, church, and the
Rev. Moore, pastor oil Sh!lo Baptist church
and others. 1t was worry impressive.
The Glass Of which he was mem.
Der turned out IN body and passed
impressive resolutions.
He was faithful mcmber of the
Masonic fraternity, since 1873.
He was q leading Christian and true
brother
Tho fraternity loses good member, but
their loss Is his gain They turned out
well and paid the last tribute Of respect
with impressive ceremonies
His fellow workmcn participated In
large body
Tho floral decorations were grand, A
large Coates A jur" and q pillow inscribod
"At Rest" were presented by tho LoLdell
Cav Wheel Company.
Farewell, Brother bingham. Sleep on
until tho resurrection morn, when va
shall moot to part 10 more. Rcst in
pSaCe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13
DESERTED
his Wife
And Failed to Contribute I'd
Her Support.
SPECIAL CONSTABLE VINCENT
Went to Georgetown to Preserve
Order and is Fined For Tres
pass and Held to Answer
the Charge OF Nom
CuDrort

Tie residents around Sixth and Duncan
have been complaining about the number
of tramps and yesterday afternoon special
officer John Collins found three men
around a fire on the railroad and arrested
them. Judge Ball In the city court thiA
morning fined them s. and costs each or 10
default q term Of ten days imprisonment.
Preston Vincent was charged with tresr
pass. Mrs. Eliza Davidson deposed that
she was his mother.in-law, and that she
hal ordered him away on different DECAY
sons He has left his wife and child and
during the past two years has contributed
only 81 towards their support. He has
gone to New York and then to Trenton.
He cruelty treated his young wife and
threatened TO kill her II he saw her speaks
ing to another man on the street. Ho had
work at the Mallcable Iron Works but
he would not stay there, but ran away and
took the money with him.
He Is obliged to keep his wife and child,
the lattor a beautiful child was present
with its mother IN court
Vincent stated that he had good inten-
tons when he went to SEQ his wife last
night. IIe should have gone to sec her tho
Thursday before that but ho was ono Of
the special constablei who went to George
town to preserve order.(O
When he made the bold announcement
no caused calm silence in the court
room ana everyone looked surprised De-
cause he should DO ono of the thugs who
were sent to Georgetown, where good
order prevailed and that Sussex County
did not relish tho sight of police officers
and thugs in their midst on return day. F.
He was fined S. and cost and was order
ed to DO retained to appear before Mag
istrate Daley, on the charge Of non. support.
lie had been In city court on former
occasion on tho charge Of assault and
battery on his wife but She withdrew the
charge and he was allowed to go.
Rocco Chchclli, u young Italian, went
Into Bernard Sles ,ngor's secondhand
store on Tuesday night and u = watch
was MISSED tho following morning. The
loss was reported to Officer James Shields
and that settled the case Shields arrested
Rocco and found tbs watch in his pocket.
a II offer OF s. and all costs to settle the
case.
Rocco was held in 500 bail for upper
court.
:uWilliNm Mccall went into Mahoney's
saloon and broke his glass and cut his
face. He was arraigncd on the charge OF
assault and battery, but Mahoney with.
drew the charge and Mccall was GsCharg-
ed upon the payment of costs.
James FOylla who was he'd in :l,Oo)
bail yesterday for his appearance was dis
charged as there was no evidence to SUBJ
stantlate the grave charge.
BUTTER CUPS ANDSTRAW5
For Saturday at Wilmington Candy Co
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13
ARRESTED
TOR MURDER.
A Wilmington Man in tie
Tolls at Bridgeton, n. J.
IN TIE TRAIL OF A Tlhi51l,
A Nccktie and Hat Belonging TO
Andrew Wolski Fishcd Out
OF the Creek Where it is
Supposed that the Mans
Body is.

The Polish residents of this city are
greatly agitated lay over the fact that
one Of their number Antonio Pitcaritch,
is confined in Bridgoton, n. j., Jail on tho
charge Of murder.
From what could be learned by q RE-
PUBLICAN reporter it appears that on last
Saturday night Andrew Woliki disap-
peQred and no tiHings Of him have been
received Two other men who arc alsoiu
inil were in company with tho men mem
TONED on board Of coal float of which
pitcaritch was captain. 1t is alleged that
tho four men had drank heavily and that
row took place in which Wolski figured.
There had been several Qunrrcls lately
with Wolski because he married German
Protestant woman, 1t Is further alleged
that ho was onticod aboard and Killed and
that his body was tied 10 u blanket loaded
with heavy pieces of coal and cast in tho
creek While dragging tho creek yestcr-
day the hat and necktic Of the missing
man were found and also u blanket re-.
sembling those used on the iloat in which
were large pieces OF coal
1t is thought that q tug boat In playing
up and down separated the body from the
blanket, one of the men in jail IN an inter-
view last evening stated that Wolsk was
drunk and that he must hnce riC'l 20 go
ashore and in doing so fell overheard and
was drowned. L.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13
From Poverty to vn-t wealth.

LocKPoRT, N. Y, Nov. l2.-Richard
Pilkey, formerly employed on the Erie
Canal, gave up the life Of sailor yester-
day and boarded train for the West,
with letter in his pocket which pro
claimed him the heir to property in Mich.
igan worth 100000. He had cashcd a
check at local bank for 5000, received
from the agent for the estate.
In 1910 Aaron Pilkey, a Frenchman,
came to America. He had about 5000
cash as capital, and wsnt to Michigan and
purchaseda large tract Of land.
Pilkey met Nellie Gray, the daughter of
q rich copper mine owner, in 1915, and
they We're married. Pilkey worked hard
and grew rich.
Young Pilkey was sent to college, but
grew dissipated and was disowned by his
father. Then he shipped as n sailor.
Recently he received letter from Mr..
Simpson, Of Michigan, telling him that
his parents wore dead and that he was
sole heir to an estate worth S2,000,0O0. In
Mr. Simpsons letter was check for 500.
Pilkey who is 20 years old told straight
forward story and showed the correspond
once and showed money in confederation
of his good fortune
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13
Crosby & Hill.
SATURDAY
BARGAINS.

40 dozens Women's Heavy
Fleeced Ribbed Vests and
Drawers: the vests have satin
front, pearl buttons, satin rib.
bon finished, 50cent goods for
25 cents each.
A lot of Women's Merino
Union Suits, the $3.50 quality,
for 30 cents a suit.
Women's Full Regular Eng
l!sh Merino Black Hose, the 80.
cent quality, tor 90 cents a pair.
Mems Natural Wool and
Cancels Hair Half Hose, 10
cents instead of % cents.
Children's Fine and Heavy
Jersey Ribbed Black Hose, very
strong, all sizes, l3 cents pair,
2 pairs for rs cents.
One Ruflle, Two Rufflo and
Fancy Lined Satin Skirts, Is
cents instead Of 81.
A good Umbrella, size 26,tor
A cents.
1l76 yards Shifting Prints,
neat figures and stripes, 81
cents instead Of 5 cents. This
price for Saturday only.
575 yards Swansaown, shad-
ed, lowered and striped, 124
cent quality, for 6 cents @ yard.
go yards dark colors in
Outing Flannels, worth 10
cents; Saturdays price, G cents.
80 pairs White Blankets, l04
extra heavy, best we ever had
at the price, IS cents a pair;
and many other bargains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

IYNClt-In this city on the 18th met. John
II. Lynch. aged . yrnrs.
Relatives. friends and \. -. II. No. :? also
Water Witch Fire TO. ard Manning Library
Ass ,ciation arc invited to- ttond tnei uncrHl.
Prom h y late residence. Columbus Inn K"n
nett Fike and WOOllawn avenue on Mon !ay
morning a. o'C!oGlS. II q mass at st, Ann
Il. C.. Church latcrment a. St.Ioseph's GENE
terry.
LAWsON-In Philadelphia Pa. on Nov. Il
Edwin ". Ltws>n aged &C. years.
Relatives HHd friends AFRO invited to atten d
the funeral services from his late rrSid nc c
No. A. W. 18th street, oil friIhy afternoon,
at l O'clock. lntcrmGut private.
IlICkMAN-Oa November Il. 1896, william
u. Hickman. age - years.
| leIutive5 uul friends are invited to attend
the un"ral from his late rns!hnucr. Mo ~
jefferson street. on Sunday. LIN instant, AT
O'CluCo. lHtcTmeDt at hOmbagiy Cemetery,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13
Crosby & Hi,
6C5, 6C7 and 500 Market Street.
MO WONDER THE
y crowds grow larger and

K Y CloTua grow larger anu
larger every day,
The secret is just here. The
most for the money is to be
had at this store.
The people have found ont
by actual purchase that our
Clothing and prices are in
every way just as represented.
Our Lowest priced SUITS and
Overcoats for men is S., we
know they are all wool and will
wear we'll.
The best Ovcrcoat in Amer.
ca tor the money is that great
$40 Kersey Overcoat of ours,
strictly all-wool, lined with clay
diagonal or fine serge, shoulder
and sleeves l.ned with silk, an.
other 200 in to day, all sizes,
blue or black $40.
The best DressSuit in Ameri.
ca for the money. is that great
IS Clay Diagonal Suit Of ours,
strictly all wool, heavy weight,
good Italian Innings, pockets
stayed, seams stayed, unshrinka'
bic linen on tho edges Of tie
coat underneath the buttons
and button.holes, perfect sew.
ing and fitting sack OF cutaway
and only IS.
Store open evenings.
Strictly one price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Max Ephraim, Prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13
DOTS.

The best oysters are delivered to yon al
the lowest market prices from 100 East
Fourth street. Regular roast dinners, 2jc.
Oysters and quick lunches in every style.
Phone G57. Jester g. Lodge
For a first class caterer Mt weddings and
banquots call on Mr., D. B. Jones, Sti
Market street Phone 2lQ.
The bcst oysters and clans delivered W
W.. G. Morgan, 223 W.Fourth street. Nice
row cafe. I
Mr.. James MCJoinb had nice brace OF
ducks Wednesday, rs the result OF Tues
days cunning on the 5usquehanna,
Whilo on cunning trip the horsec
driven by James McComb OF ClAyhons
throwing Mr.. McGomb and Major Joht
II, kvrln out The latter Is ia!1 up. ct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

John Brown. the organ builder Of this
oty, returned home yesterday from New
Orleans, where he received the contract to
farnish a twomnnua! organ for the Am or.
ioln p. e. Church.
TINT. Brown stopped of Mt Buffalo and
re- ,eiYel tn, contract for three manual
,rgan for tho Evan yelist Lutheran Church
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

Charles Canadian will DO given a hoar.
Ing before Magistrate Daley this evening
on the charge Of assault on Foreman
Weber Of tho Blumeutha! Morocco Fac.
tory. AS Conahan is under 500 bail to
answer the charge Mt the upper court, tho
case Is likely to be dismissed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

Josiah Marvel and Harry Whiteman,
counsel for Thomas Willis, the convicted
murderer Of his year and half old child,
Callie, this afternoon filed with Clerk Of
tho Peace Foard their reasons for new
trial, which will BIO argued tomorrow
morning in county court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

Edward Hughes who was injured at tho
Edgemoor Bridge Works on Wednesday
died this morning at the Delaware Hospit.
al. His back was broken at the time Of
the accident.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

Homeopathic Hospital physicians yes.
to-day afternoon performst m operation
np,n James Taylor. lie was suffering
from appendicitis. To daS no ia recover.
log
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

Nathan p, Huehs, who was internally
injured at the EdgomoUr Iron works on
Tuesday, died this morning at tho Della.
ware Hospital, Coroner sotitham, will
hold M Inquest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13
MtIkEtlAGES.

GhREY-SCDTT-At the Union ". u. par son
ugc. il1 Washin Il IN street. on Wcnc sIny
evening, November iIth. by tire Rev. john
y. 6. Hanna. ilr RDEcrt +. Garcy and MIS-
Euphenln Scat, 10th OF thls city.
SElLift-GEDSS-A the Covenant Il. T.
Church. "rd and West streets. by the Rev.
c. t. ilcnliaNs Mr. John Seller anu Mis- 5
Mary Groves, both OF this city
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

HAVE YOU TRIED FOR SUNDAY
Rest a box of candy for the children from
tho Wilmington Candy Co.-your peace,
their happiness
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

Bn not deceived. A cough. hOarSencss or
Group are not TO be tt He'd with \ dose in
time OF Shi.ohs Cure VIII save you III uch
troub e. Sold 10y N. b. DAnforth. End and
Market streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

John Beste, well knnwn butcher Of
Chris tlana hundred, died yesterday, aged
81 years.
Abraham Gebhart died yesterday morn
ing, nged 81 years, ut his homo, Ninth
and Rose streets.
The funeral of Mrs Ellen Simon, of
Foulk Road, Brandywlne hundred, tuok
place to-day. Intermcnt was made in
Riveryiew cemetery,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

Ladies' Take the Best. If you are troubled
with COnsti patton. sallow Skin and a Tired
Feeling taIe Karl's glover Tea 1t is plea 50 n t
TO take Sold by N. u. Danforth, End and
Mnrket streots.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

Company 4, OF the Boys Br1gade WIN
give TN entertainment In the West cad
% for tho pur10Se Of arming the company.
The coiarlitWs having tho affair u sharsS
has prepared an interesting progrXnrho d
musical SID literary features,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13
EHsEEEsgzEziEsa

I Either our Ove,coats are
\ much better than they ever
/ were before Or those else
I where are much worse
A there's some reason for the
I much greater number we're
q selling, SIS to SIS means
SOL TO S25 elsewhere.
New York Clothing House,
3lG Market street.
Max Ephraim, Prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

MordeCni Barnes with nine other friends
went down to the canal this mOrnlng to
try and induce the festive fish If that
stream to bite their tempting bait. The
merry fishermen went in hack
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

DISPLAY OF FINE BASKETS
In the window of Wilmington Candy Co.
to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

You can let 60 Of 1t freely for that rca.
son.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

You can get 1t back if you think you
ought to have 1t back.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

The weather tomorrow promises to be
cloudy to clearing.
THE TEMPERATURES.
The thermometer at the REPUBLICAN
Office today:
5o'clock. 10 o'clock. 2 o'clock.
40 30 AZ