davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23

L lienthal was the first succe IS full short dis.
tance flying machine inventor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23

They are smartening gowns now
with yolses and sleeves of plaid silk, a
plaid that barmonizes with the fabric
of the skirt and blouse.
A black gown is combined with
white taffeta silk that is checked in
black and cream and orange.-New
York Fress.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23

FITSstopped free and permanentlycured. No
fits after first days use of DIR. KL1NE's GREAT
NERyEREsToRER. FREQ So trinl bottle and treat.
ise. Send to DR.. Kline. e3I Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23

An interest is added to the shrine of Saint
Tago de ComposteEa by singing the twelfth
century hymns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23
Too 5Iucl, to A slz

eyes" said Miss Rellefeld, doleful
ly, "it is ali over between George Il
mean Mr.. Homowood-and myself. ;"
"What was the matter?" asked Miss
Bloomfield. 81 thought you loved
each other devotedly."
80, we do. or rather did. But it
was this way. When he asked me to
marry him I said I would if he would
give up smoking. He said he would
give up smoking if I would give up
my pug dog, but of course I could not
think of such thing as parting with
my dear Fido, and SO it nded.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23

Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. softens the gums. reduces intiammt-
lion. allays pain.cures wind collie. 2oc. oottie.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23

There are $4,000 names on the Brit.
isL medical register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23

IfafIlicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp
sons Eve-water Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23
Eswars o: oIntments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

Few people are aware thar he Sultan OF
Turkey / French descendant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23
THE TINE OF ROSES.

dY have you 30 per-
sistently avoided me
ever since-slnce-
we'll, since Lady
Barkston's garden
party ?" I inquired
of Miss Windram so
soon as I succeeded
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

Miss Emma d. Procknow and James J,
English were married on Tuesday morn
ing, Sept lst,, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs, William Begg, corner Fourth and
jefferson streets. The parlors were bcau
tilully decorated with flowers for the oc-
casion, and about forty Of hcr relatives
ana intimate friends were present
Promptly at 10 O'clock Miss Emma
Watson began playing the wedding march
when the young couple with Mrs. Martha
Stcwart,as maid of honor, entered the par
lor where Rev. J. h. Milligan, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church, with the
impressive ceremony Of that church, made
them man ind wife.
The bride was handsomely attired in "a
steel and blue travelling dress and looked
as prctty rs u picture.
They were kindly remembered by their
friends, who sent them numerous and
valuable presents. After the reception
the happy couple started for their new
home ut Newport News, Va, where Mr..
English has lucrative position as ma
chinist with the large shipbulltling estab
lishmcnt located at that place.
The bride WIS n composttor in the print
ing office of Hubert A. RJop, and was
highly esteemed by all who knew her.
A number Of friends were at the depot
at noon to see them off, and the Young
couple took with them many good wishes,
and Il big lot Of rice, with an old shoe
thrown upon the rear platform of tho car
by Mr.. R"op, us the train moved Off
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

The dry weather Is showing itself In the
street markets. This morning many veg
etables had increased in price and by Sat
urday housewives will have to pay still
higher for their truck Possibly the great.
est advance was In the price Of string ind
limb beans
These vegetables require much moisture
or the vines will wither. This is their
condition to-day and the result is that the
beans and the vines are drying up. But
they must be had by the housewife and for
them she will pay dearly. The dealers
got 20 cents half peck for the product. "a
The lima bean is very much like its half
brother regarding moisture and 1t also
finds u sale weather the prices are high or
low. Fifteen cents quart was the uni
form price and dealers sold all they had.
Tomatoes also took jump. This is
unwelcome news,as the season Is on when
catsup-making and preserving Is to be
done, but like many other things tho work
has to be done and housekeepers will pay
whatever is asked. They paid IL cents IL
half peck or 35 cents basket. When tho
vegetable is plentiful the price is down us
low us 20 cents u basket
The festive corn will soon be gone. md
those who wished it, payod as high as l5
cents per dozen. There was no change in
the prices of cucumbers, egg plants, po-
tatots, onions. cnbbage and salad.
Celery, that grew at home, was on the
stands for tho first time ami was eagerly
sought for although 10 cents was asked
per stalk.
The luscious cantcloupc and watermelon
are not so plentiful but the demand is
always great, and consequently tho dealers
gets almost any price he asks.
For water melons ho gets from 8 to 90
cents, but the price Of the cantaloupe is
more firm. The Delaware variety sells
from 10 to ID cents the season through and
even at that price the sales are quick.
Fruits are still plentiful. Grapes, pears
and apples arc raised by every farmer, but
there Is seldom glut.
Everybody wants our own product,
therefore there ara few dealers who take
back home much of the product. Peaches
are becoming scarce. There are some nice
ones yet, but the price is away up as is
usual i'll time of shortage.
Meats still mold their usual price, but it
is probable that before next week there
will be an increase. Then will appear
fresh pork, which will soon be followed by
the over njoyable scrapple and sausage
Butter sold for % cents II pound and
eggs for l6 cents dozen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

The Street and Sowpr Drpartm ant last
night awarded to the Brandywine Granitc
Company the contract for furnishing
screenings at Sl,t0 per cubic yard and 10
j. L. Dyer and Company the contract for
crushed stone ut Sl.20
Manager Brown Of the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company asked permission to erect
a meteorological pillar at Third and Mar
kct streets, but no action was taken a,
one member was not present. Tho polo
will be surmountcd by clock and a time
ball which will drop each day ut noon,
The clock will be set from Washington
over the postal wires. The pillar will al.
so contain barometer, thermometer.
weather vane and other apparatus.
The Wilmington City Electric Company
was granted permission to build a vault
under the sidewalk at its works. The mat
ter of erecting n steel wire tower was laid
over until next week
The trce trinmcrs were directed to con-
tinue their work on Franklin street. Di.
rector Pratt reported that he was testing
the camera purchased by the board. For
some time pictures Of work have been
taken, but the camera of Secretary Wiley
was used. Now the board has purchased
larger one of its own.
The weekly payroll of $3.50 81 was or
dercu paid. The secretary reported col.
lcctions of S209.4l; city engineer, siO; city
auditor, G2, 56. The balance in bank was
reported to be Sl6s, ,656 30.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
Two Republicnn Candidates.,

WILLIAMSPoET, Pa, sept 2.--The Ro-
publican conferrees of the sixteenth con-
gressional district reasscmbled yesterday
afternoon and renOminatcd Congressman
i, G. Leonard. The district Is composed
of Clinton, Lycoming, Potter and rioga
counties, each county having three repre-
sentatiycs in the conference Congress-
man Leonard yesterday received the votes
of the Potter and LycOming conferreas
and W. W Seamnp Of TicEa county On
Aug Is the regular coasorcnce selected
ex-senator II. {. Peck9r; of rioga county,
as the nominee The friends of Congress.
man Leonard wore dissatisfied with the
result, and called another conference. Mr..
Packer has expressed his intention to con-
tinuo in the field Walter Il. Ritter of
Lycoming, has boon nominated by the
lyemorplta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
BUSINESS Mems Republican Club,

The Business Mems Mckinley and Ho.
bart club last night organized with these
officers:
President, Henry G. Morse; vico presi /.
dents, Frank Pyle A. S. Reed and John
Bancroft, Jr; secretary, Thomas j. Law
son; treasurer, Richard Pazowsky
Colonel Benjamin Nields and Fred Il.
Bach in speeches told how the club could
be made success In accordance with
Mr.. Bachs suggestions Rudolph Blunken.
burg OF Philadelphia will in all probabil-
lty address the club in week or two.
Many new names were added to the roll
last night, among them being George 5,
Capellc, S. NJ. Knox, Ohio Nowland.
Charles NJ. Curtis, l.. G. jackson, George
W.. Chambers, J. f. Smith, 4. W. Heislcr,
William G. Martin; walter c, Curtis, j, d,
1ai9b, Georg" a. Townsend, H. l.. Fulen.
Weaef. Eiiaries G, Blandy Joseph II, Bal.
Icy, james Bailey, John W Huxley, Frank
A Mitchell, Dr. ]. =. Wales, General sam.
t!yi A. Macallister, George G Maris, George
n Maris, A. d. Warner, Richard Putzow.
sky, Benjamin Nields, Thomas j. Talley
Max Lichtenstein, George H. Mccall
George a. Elliott, James D, Carter, Henry
+. Picke!s DR.. A. +. Frantz George II,
llotfecker, Horace G. Knowles, AL John.
son, j. 2. Niclds, A. S. Reed Charles
Baild, l.. +. Wales, Jr., Francis II. Hof-
ffccker, Charles NJ. Smith, Calvin l.
SWayne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
MlkU IEL.a;.APHY.
An Awal enins That Was Premoni.iop
of Friends Need,

This story, rol;ttal short time ago by
an old signal service man, had enough Of
the occult and inp3plicable in it to make II
worthy of place 1T n fngot party on New
Years eve or Halloween and cnchained
the interest Of one who knew personally
both the relator and the person whose un-
happy end formed the baHa of the talo.
''Sumc years ago." said the weather
man, II was stationed at Cheyenne, Wy,
in charge Of tho weather burpu,l station
Ny sleeping room was nd Joining the oilicu
One night about o'clock | woke up from
n sound sleep with sudden start, Us il n
swift horseman had ridden up and called
mo in q voice that was familiar.
81 felt that was imrcrutiyrly needed
somewhere; that something was wroug
and all co;:ld do served rather to increase
than lessen the impression. | tried to lull
myself to sleep again, bat it WIS Ito use
Then went into the Office and looked at
tho instruments finding thom nil right.
went back to my room. lit the gas and
read Till O'Clock, when l dozod away in
optic of disappointed feeling that re-
manned in my mind and the incident had
made such an impression on mo that it
was uppermost in thought when l woke
up took my morning observation and
went over to the hotel to breakfast.
"A party of strangers from Denver sat
at my table, ana ono Of them had Il Denver
paper. During breakfast he mentioned in
the course Of conversation that u weather
bureau man from tho east had died ut
Denver in u hotel during the uight before.
He handed me the pepper and then reading
the item rm'!%rStood at once tho uncanny
,Hc'dcnG o. the night before. My belief in
= mind telegraphy has been strengthened
by it.
"Tilo man who had died at Denver was
an Old friend whom l had not seen for
some months, having formerly been sta
toned in the same town with him. The
dispatch said that he had taken trip west
ward, had reached his hUtcl and had fallen
down unconscious and died soon after. I
was firmly convinced that no had como
west to pay mo a visit at Cheyenne and by
mistake he took tho wrong car, so that in
stead OF switching off at the junction and
going to Cheyenne he was taken direct to
Denver. learned aftcrward that at tho
exact hour when he was taken sick in tho
Denver hotel l had been awakened at
Cheyenne, many miles away, with tho
feeling that assistance was needed. The
poor fellow in his hour Of suffering had
turned instinctively to me, the only friend
he could think Of in the vicinity, and his
mind in its last moments called for aid
am convinced that il he had come to
Cheyenne as he intended and found me
nc would have lived longer. ''-Milwaukee
SnntinrI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
Milk and Honey In Greece.

Among the best of the native Greek
dishes, to n western taste, is preparation
of scGlGcd goats milk, not unlike Devon.
shire junket, and called kaimaki. Milk in
Greece by the way, runs little risk of be-
ing watcred, for the custom is to drive a
flock Of goats through the street and to
milk them es required. Indeed the milk
sellers in somo places-Nauplia, for in.
stancc-are apt, for all their usefulness, to
evoke anathcmas when they perambulate
the town before dawn, Weakening the echoes
and the sleerers with most strident and
unmelcdions howls Of Gala, gala"
If tho children of Israel of old found the
land of Canaan IL land flowing with milk
and honey, they must have Jared, In at
least one respect. like the modern traveller
in Greece, who finds the fine honey of Hy-
mettus distributed with lavish hand down
the breakfast tables in large soup plates,
while tire Athcnian butter (of goat s milk,
OF coursc) is not so very unlike Doyonshira
cream, and tho two go very well together.
Butter and honey shall he eat and shall
know how to choose tho good and refuse
the cvil.' Ono can buy honey cakc at
roadside station In Ellis. not far from,
Olympin-thick, stiff, viscid humps about
the color Of oatmeal porridge, which tastes
much better than 1t locks and Is, let us say,
the lincal descendant of the honey cake
which the ancient Greek sacrificed to keep
OIL the furies. s.-Westminstcr Gazette.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

Mrs. Robert Wilson of Guyencourt, who
has been seriously Ill for some time Is some
what improved.
Mrs. Victor Selchpine Is confined to the
bed, from severe attack Of typhoid fever.
Edward Richey and wife, of Cochran
vile, Pa, Is spending few weeks with
II. l. Moore of this place.
Miss Susie Weaver of Media, has re-
turned home after spending a very pleas
ant visit with Mary Long, of our village.
Miss Hortense Jordan, has returned to
her home In Philadelphia, after spending
Jordan, and Marshall c. Pierce.
Miss Maggie Green, who has been APP
pointed teacher in the school of our
town, Is spending u week at Atlantic City
prior to entering on the duties thereof,
which will begin on Monday, the 7th.
Miss LeCarpentier and Miss Miller of
our village accompanied number of their
Wilmington friends on what they called
moonlight excursion to Washington
Park, on Monday evening, but We saw no
moon till the wee hours of the morning.
There was bicycle party on Saturday
evening last that was gotten up by some
young folks whose names we will not
make public. We would say, however,
that about II o'clock this bicycle party
turned out their bicycle lights and took
possession of portion of one of the spa
ST. Joseph's Church, and it goes without
saying that the affair was highly enjoy
able by tho participants. Long may tho
bicycle and young folks live to enjoy
themselves together.
l was young but now am old, and many
changes have passed before me Nevcrthe-
less when see all this think of getting Il
bicycle
Our village can boast OF some of the
spryest and most captivating widows to be
found anywhere. So fascinating are they
that even sweet l6 has to take second place
while the sporty young men take some Of
them on pleasure rides amidst the shades
of cvcntide.
Thomas j. Day has force of men at
work on the bridge that spans tho Bran
dywine here, making preparations to
build II new pier.
Mrs. William II. Woods of Guycncourt
lost II valuable horse the other day by hay
ing its leg broken.
The Rcv. w. p. Taylor preached an ex-
ccllcnt sermon t0his congregation on Sun
day. He will have strange tailor to
preach for him OIL next Sunday
IAOUADE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
SPECIAL MENTION
Curr'r iand leechtn;. Ini Il. seconi',
NJ. T. Davis, Jeweier . Il. 9ni 4.

uuTV'I Ehlh ipeSil'i.. IN T.. ahcOHlSs
NJ. r., Davis Jeweier. . B. 2nd 4.
Buy milk. cream and butter at Diam ond
Dairy, 206 Jefferson street. Phone $50.
Sen Auben, straight DC. segar five sizos
also manufacturers of Dursten's pCrfecto
10c. cigar. Ask your dealer.
Big D, smoking and chewing, 3 o.
paper DC; Fair and Square, &c. "A. Dur.
stein, . Il. end.
All tired feelings are quickly relieved by
DR.. Simms Vegetable Liver Pills. The
Standard Liver Pills Of the world, 6U6
King street.
10 to Dr. Simms' drug s.ora. COG King
street, for eye cure. You don't have to
suffer with sore eyes when you have
bottle OF his oye cure. We nave tried It
and it has proved sure cure.
Mothers look alter your children and
geo they do not suffer with worms; you
will look after them right. when you use
d.. Simma' worm killer the first choice OF
all medlclnes for worms, none better, 25c
and soc. COG King street.
DR.. Simms' Cholera Syrup, the cclcbrat-
cd cure for acute and chronic diarrhoea.
a quick relief and prompt cure for cholera
mcrbus in grown people and cholera in
funtum in babies and children. Cannot
be eXcellcd. Sold ct sos King street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

PHILADELPHIA, Sept Flour weak; wintc,
suporfne: :sl.N,92.l5 do extras, 81 l5a2 30 Penn
sylvana roller, clear, $2.15g3; do. do. straight
saa32j; western winter clear sa75q3. Wheat
dull; September, G094G6lc. Corn dull; Sep
teniber, 2Ga98'4c. Oats quiet; September
@qD?I9c. Hay in fair demand for good
choice timothy, sl8.50al4. Beef steady; city
family, s95oGl0; beef hams, sl5.5OGl6. Pork
steady; old mess S75Gas.25; family, s97s
@lO Lard quiet western steam, s3.72l1. But.
ter steady; western dairy, sle&l2.c; do. cream
cry, ll5slaMl6lGc.; do. factory, 7Is0!l4c; FL.
gins, l6l2c; imitation creamery, l0gl2c.; New
York dairy, l0Sl5c; do. creamery, llitBlGla &C. ;
Pennsylvania creamery prints strictly fancy,
l9c.; do, frsts, l1Glsc.; do. seconds, l49l6c ;
prints jobbing at @S23c Cheese quiet; large
New York, 5g'f small fancy, 6esc.; part
New York and Pennsylvania isgl6c. western
fresh 1lidIhr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

I Xrnr n nd = -
t;a,, saS.andnn ahnal. ns ioiiu' ueiesa'
tinort with s.r nfS Wnahin.s nas aoro9s the con
snn ~ um.h m War "''Nins''n III the per-
| nia,t ,.nnaS., ~ "''"e1, %n who oh hohaay
| ths nros;danta f.is NV He.o ,' oahu .a uooni' pu'
sto.aa os. 10 iiohus III e''e intervening
s""h sn"ont,n neu onv. l"oes sIrohgiy against all
rvsrd '"ss9ssa"ns osa S.n.n oSher names Put Tor
| Sanr,, a.o ,,, s,eore|ry d. o.erilhR morton.
] TIirois Cas oariiSle v,, nehera, Johh BLACK OF
ma w. 'oi 'in'S' 9eha'or raiiief
10 st;II .,,' o,s'i'n s ou.hwtite' ana thero
No.. saI,. aou 'iA I'm " '7eha.or uray' ot Deia'
Ca, T' mo nm II, reiusai
,r,ra d'',,.." VI neW iorh' INC Dei"
o,bors oI;,s ~ oh..oiior Eeheis, anu
hut tbo Wis,oo;', Wv "ssoao'on oi mas
Rndrau .ta.. s's is ~ sonaIor m lhsists tnht the
5oas mot eo ,ae,u 20 M tor nrass' %nu nv Innt he
! SaIa.ne Ivy ue.1 .ne nohor. Inc iiiinois
ara1 mao,s 80, .',', .',n' .he lioinihatioh ol "eh,
s.,,. """iu ihUerlero WIN inc local
p.ai, 10 'noy have hoihihated ueher'',
M;', ~. soSofnor' Da'iu LAWYER, ~, ei
Kantm"I,,a',i 70 ioi 7osre"'fy oari,sie' nv
~. ., A, ''"'iie ~ recei'eu WIN i"roi'
80 ~. .,o'o Is an uhoercurreno Vi opihioi,
.".;.,, Wv ., no'h'i'.'ion VI any ono oonne.'o'
M NJ Wv "uii, ,iii''i"'ioi "ouiu 10
- o'''.ih II uo'cs"'os "s .u1o ,.,s "lo ",N.ns
nv, nv 'i'nu IL, 'iio soieo'iu, VI ."o
.a,1i Iy say 'noy "io Wing ~ ,ot WV p,,
,'n s, a,..an -, w '.,., '',".,s n'..,s
mu maa U,oi ", a ", m1 ,L,D W.. a,.'n o''''''
.:n. % 81, .I' ~ s,
~. fan ~ we s a,,,d I"e''on ' "s "
no,,,,,,ai,t;,, .,s .La rhia sH Ivy onu
stnnn,, G,n,",ni vi ','e o"s1 p'"'ioii' nnu
NJ, . '''''i ''i''oe' -
~ inonrnnn..iu, tuo f., =, w. .no I'os.''n
tbo nrirni,,1s - So. - '.uo' 'o','on, Vi
,,r,tion in T." u ,ho .''H "i,o w w.
rroer,n.,-, oo,,r,,s Iii, ~. ',, VI 'no
,nn,t ~ .npa 80, WIZ 'no os'pii>N'
Thn dom.na "sm t a'uo.". D;., p'.hNins system.
tha ,nni,,t,,a ~ uo''"V'o', we ",
n.,,,a. .,,,.,.;''m Uh' guy NI''''',''"
s,rona i,n,..n. ,iI. i.o'u .no e''.I' out ,ss
Thero IL a,,,,, ana , ,an.a,t en INV w.
,,otio,,t ,,h ' .h. Inv Ioi'o'.-iioih ' H"i'
,,,ti,,rs u,,t ,ha a.a.,,'' ,u uppo'.ns .,. uo
80 '.n,o !. A. va. .he'L. ~, VI .'h' ooi'
roocboI nn5 sona4 @ ,"ons~"' VIII W e.'sliy
nnn h,s ". II, ~ i"", ,a., .@no.y, VI i"uisi'
,n,rnut rh ,ir,,'., &C., Ga,, ~ ~. ~ of po
hos han, i',..,,m,I AZ ..., ',o4.ooi o,,''iy
inurn mil tnnnnrr, ,i,a n',I'o, ,la ,,r W. "u
will he odnptednnd thc c,nL,1"rot ] "p p,"'"a n,an
w ".''I'''"'i" '''' '''ii''iedt'N itiltu'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
Carried More Than a Man Could In.

%"o Grcch women were gathering wood
at state and Washington streets, where an
old building is being torn down They
made two big packages Of inch planke,
sticks Of scantlng and some square tim
Der, No man in the block could have car
ried either burden across the street. A
crowd gathered as the two women bound
up the two massive bundles
They joihCd forces and hoisted one bun.
die to the tail gnte of waiting wagon.
hen they went to the second bundle and,
by lifting together, ore woman got under
1t ard halarced the loNd on her head. As
she trottcd away the second shifted the
other load from the wagon, got under its
center carcfUlly and stood straight up.
She could manage IT, and she went steadi-
ly after the other woman.
They drew better than horse show,
for iully tnonsand persons stopred to
watch them stepping carefully out of the
block Chicago Pcst.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

story?
Not too late to take brace, boys.
Can they play ball
Newell got three hits.
What do yon think OF them?
The locals are travelling in hard luck.
Gallagher and llUlen played short for
Philadelphia yesterday.
1t looks as though Jerry" would leave
us
Lancaster broke its lo0sing streak.
Amcs lasted but three innings against
Lancaster.
Paterson now lclds the pcnnant race,
Hartford having been defeated twice by
Newark
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

The great john RoPlps9p and Franklip
Bros. shows combined ~ul give two cQin.
plete exhibitions in this city, Monday, Au-
gust A.
The combining of these two monster
amusement institutions places it among
the foremost tented exhibitions of the
world.
IL requires something like Al cars for its
transportation and hundreds of people are
employed. There is double menagerje,
aMouble street parade, 300 circus celebrities
and the largest tents ever constructed are
required.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

NEW YORK, sept, 2.-ltudyard Kipling,
tho novelist, accompanied by his wife and
all his children, sailed yesterday on .,ho
Lahn for furSouthampton. Mr., kipling Viii
be gone from this country for several
years, He goes direct to Torquay, village
in tho south of England. Although Mr.
hipllng has removed all his furniture
from his home in Manlahkn, Vt, he did
not take 1t with him. 1t is stored in Rut-
land, Vt, Before Mr., Kipling returns to
America he will visit India in search of
material for new books.