davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-01
Port Of PaScagoula.
IL
OrricE DExocRAr-STAR,l
Scranton, Miss, May I, 1876.

REPORT FOR week ending April 30, 1885,
ENTERED.
April q. Am. schr. Fl. J. Powell, 2l5 tons,
Pinder, from Havana. g
April 20. Am. sehr. Mile Williams. II tons,
from Vera Cruz.
CLEARED.
April "a. Brit. ship J. Everett, 1856 tons. for
QuecnsbOrough. Eng. by Paterson.
Downing h Co.. with 23.SW feet
lumber. value $23S; 1.503. 2S3 feet
sawn timber. value tl2.h27.
April =. AM schr. EugenIa. NJ tons. for
Truxillo. Spanish Honduras. by l..
N. nnntzler Lumber Co. with l0i,-
Nl feet lumber. value tSG3.
April 20. An. brig II. q. Sibley, 48l tons, for
Boston. by Rx. Robinson, with
4i6.097 feet lumber.
April %. Am. schr. Lucia Porter, 2S5 tons, by
L.. N. Dnntxlcr Lumber Co., for
New York, with go. ll3 feet lumber.
April IS. Am. schr: Carrie strong, zig tons,
by Lake Saw MIL Co.. for Boston,
with az. 000 feet lumber.
April 20. Am. schr. James Baird, 39l tons. by
y. :. Henry. for Boston, with 3l ,OOO
feet lumber.
Book aud Job Printing of every Do.
scrIption neatly cxecutel ut this Office.
Send your Orders in at once.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-01

Dr.. ". O. Talbot,
BILOXI, MISS,
Will be in Scranton on
THURSDAY
Of each week. prepared to do all kinds Of
Dental Work in the best manner known To the
profession. ~ Satisfaction guaranteed.
Office at DR.. W. A. Cox's drug store.
Scranton, Jan. "a, 1896. 49-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-01
POOR ..JIMMiE" IS DEAD.

From the New York World Of Sunday, 26th
ult., w regretfully learn Of the death at Wash
ington, d.. C., Of Mr.. James De Witt Carson,
who was well and favorably known in our com
m""itv, where he leaves a host of friends to
mourn his untimelv end.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-01

roughly handled. A large land gopher.
There have been some half dozen
physicians in our town the past win
ter, on health and pleasure bent. and
some still remain to sniff our charac.
tcristic gulf breeze, already set in for
the summer. They will realize the
great value of this coast as "a summer
resort for inyalids.
The improvements made in our pub
lie school under Prof. Beeman as prin-
cipal and Miss Susan Vaughan, assist
ant, indicates a graded school soon, of
such merits as will insure the patron
age Of all who seek tirst-class public
school advantages.
The delay Of the L. & N. r. r. to
rebuild their car.Shed burned last fall
creates the suspicion that this may not
always be the terminus OF the coast
and excursion trains. If PascagOula
gets a ''pull" on Mobile as u resort
will II start coast and excursion trains
from that end, and II SO where will be
the meeting point?
Recent arrivals at the Ocean Springs
HOtel:C c. B. Davis, Birmingham, Ala.
Herman d. Aldrich, New York City
SquiresAbingt0n, New Market, Eng.
Geo. Fl. Clute, Albany, N. Y; Mrs
d. A. Nash. Misses ]. Cool, Ada Swan
L. Dent, Mittie ThcObald, John Car
raway, Edward Thcobald, +. Il
Shields, Geo. TheObald, Warren and
Harry Suffer, CASTOR Henderson, A
Bolton, Biloxi: Misses Jessie Pertes
and Coleman, Joseph Garidel and wife
New Orleans.
Friday afternoon great interest wa
manifested In the Tennis game be
tween the Ocean Springs and Biloxi
clubs. Tie game was played in TIN
lot adjoining Nill's drugstore. A
number Of friends OF both clubs wer,
present and cheered the players will
frequent applause. The home team
was victorious and declared the cham
/, pion. InTthe evening the ladies wcr
entertained at a dancing party at til
, Rod and Reel Club. Every one had
delightful time and dancing was KEEP
up until a late hour.
Mr.. Thomas B. Honor, aged seventy
five years and four months, died las
Friday morning at s o'clock. Nj
> Honor was a native IT Palermo, but
resident OF New Orleans for fort
> years. He was a sea captain before en-
. tering commercial business In Ne,
\ Orleans. His wife, one son II. I
H0nOr), and two daughters Mrs. I
: Schully and Miss Maria Honor SUI
: vlvc him. The funeral services wa
!. held at 10 o'clock Saturday mornin
from the Catholic church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
Army Orders.

The following changes have been ordered
In stations and duties of officers of the
medical depa Capt. VIM. b. Davis
from New York to Fort Brady, Mich re-
lieving Capt. Charles Richard, who takes
his place at New York; Capt. Louis Brech.
emin, from Baltimore to Fort Sherman
Idaho: Capt. w. F. Carter. from Fort Sill
to Baltimore; Lieut.. VIM. f. Purviance
from Fort Sherman to New York relieving
Lieut.. Thos ]. kirkpatrick. jr. who is or.
dered to duty at Fort Douglass, Utah
Lieut.. George D. De Shon, from For,
Douglass to duty at Washington barracks
d. c.
Capt. T. B. Jones, assistant quartermas.
ter has been relieved from duty at For,
Sheridan, Ill, and ordered to take charge
of the construction at Fort Harrison Mon
taua.
Capt. VIM. Baird. 9th Cavalry. has been
granted leave of absence for three months
and twenty-three days.
The following-named officers have been
relieved from special duty at the torpedo
station, Willet'S Point. n. Y, and ordered
to join their regular stations: Lieut. Wilson
Chase, 22d Infantry: Matthew A Batson,
9th Cavalry; William d. Davis, 18th In
fantry: George H. McMaster, oath Infantry;
Charles @. Sawtelle. jr. I'd Cavalry; VII
liam H. Mullay, 2lst Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

Acting under instructions from General
Craighill, chief Of engineers, Capt Jay J.
Morrow. Corps of Engineers. has taken sta
ton at Fort Washington, Md, for special
duty in connection with the building OF
Notifications under the general plan for the
defense of the capital He is acting under
the Immediate orders of Major Charles J.
Allen. the officer in charge of the river and
harbor improvements and fertilization
works in this vicinity. General Craighill
visited Fort Washington Saturday and
made personal inspection of the work in
progress. He expressed himself to S al
reporter today as being entirely satisfied
with the condition or the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

The Minneapolis sailed today from Tan
ger for Genoa. where she will be locked
she will touch en- route at Gibraltar. The
training ship Essex. which has been on a
Summer cruise with naval apprentices
aboard, arrived at Sag Harbor yesterday.
The Bancroft has Dropped down the bay
frcm New York to Tompkinsville, where
she will spend day or two in adjusting
compasses before sailing for Gibraltar The:
Boston has sailed from Woosung for Che
fCo; all well aboard. The Michigan has
sailed from Cleveland for Put-in-Bay, to
mark rock near Kelly's Island. The Mon
terey has sailed from Victoria for San
Francisco, The Dolphin has arrived at
Gardeners bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
DIED.

BELL. At his residence culyrcrcr. Va on Sunday
morning; September IL, 1886. Judge JOHN W.
BELL brother Of the late Col. William Bell OF
Washington, d. C., formerly OF Virginia.
TTat Ma sSp, al ngF Ciun S home at Oak
HANNAH SINGER. beloved wife Of Hon. VIM
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Indiana papers please
copyD
KONG. On Sunday. september 10. 1896. at 400
pm. MARIA. beloved motisr-of VIM {. KONG
aged eighty mine years and one month
| Funeral private, from her late residence. Rock
Greck tburch road. opposite Eagle Gate, on
Tuesday. September 10, at } O'Clock pm.
Kindly omit howers.
LITTLE ON saturday, September L. 1885, at
$40 PM JESSIE LEE. of Carilone oni
Funeral from his late residence. COS street south
east. Tuesday, 3 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
PRENTICE, suddenly. on Sunday, September IL.
northwest. LAURA A. PRENTICE aged seventy
Services at the residence at o'cIock pm Tuesday.
| September Il. Friends are invited. Intcrm"nt
In Connecticut.
REED on Sunday ScptemhsE b. 1890, at lo:l5
late William u. Reed.
Notice Of funeral later
SCHNEIDER On Sunday. September II, 1SaG. at
40 oclsck. LOUIS H. SCHNEIDER, in the
Funeral VIII take place from his late r"siden"e.
1.to2 Vermont avenue. "Wednesday S.iiieiuh"r
il. at O'Clock. Relatives and friends are re-
| spactfully invited to attend. Please omit
flowers. q
SHEPHERD. On Sunday. September IL. 1896. Mt
the Methodist Home for the Aged. Mrs. SIlEP-
HERD Of Wesley Chapel.
Funeral services The home, llth and y streets
nortf cast, Tuesday, September Is. at 1890
al
WASHINGTON On September H. 1885, Mt
O'Clock pm, at her fathers Residence. 200 I.
street southwest. MARTHA LENA wASIilN';-
TON. beloved daughter Of Wesley Washington.
and devoted sister Of Jacob Washington, In the
twentieth year of her
FuLeral from Exon Baptist Church. g street be-
tween 9th aid 18th southeast, Tuesday, S,ptom-
Der u. 1t O'Clock pm. Friends and relatives
invited
WILLIAMS. The reHains Of JOHN ID. W. WILL
IAMS the beloved husband Of Aiary A. WILL
ianss, Devers, and the only son of VIM j.
Williams and Jcmima Williams viii be removed
from Rock Greek vault and Inferred September
il, 1896. at pm. Relatives and friends
spectfully invited.
In McmOrfam.
| CLEMENTS. In loving remembrance Of BENNTE
7. CLFNE, Is. who died year today,
| September "a, 1885.
| Seep on, dear son. and take thy RES:
The dear Lord called thee home; lie bnoNrth best.
by Ills MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
To Represent the War Department.

Secretary Lamont has designated Gen.
eral Thomas NJ. Vincent. assistant adjutant
general, to represent the War Department
at the ceremonies attending the dedication
of the soldiers monument at Ant:etam on
the 18th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
GOLDENBER0'S,
o26- o28 7th-zo6 K SITS.

The silks are here. And since
early morning the demand for them
has kept several extra salespeople
Busy.
1t seems that the manufacturers
made too n1uch-the market got
"clogged up" and a trade sale" was
absolutely necessary.
The qualities are the best. We
did not get single questionable one
in all we purchased. We are sharp
silk buyers-knowing that nothing
is poorer than poor silk-nothing is
more detestable.
The prices which we quote are a
third less than such silks are usually
sold. In many instances we have
the same silks in our regular stock
priced at a third more than we're
asking for these. Thus you get an
idea of the remarkably low prices.
Black brocade satins-those fash
ionable ones, with large pretty de-
signs, which sell for ST yard and
more, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
MARRIED..

ElLAR-DONAI.DSON. At the Manse, S..pt,.in
her =, 1876. hy the Rev. B +. BIttincor IL u
KATHARINE VI. DONALDSON TO VIM f.
CELLAR No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

lot Of Boys Atwood Cashmere Pants
which are usually sold for 81 up-wil1 go for
9sc. each. 1t was an odd lot-therc are all
sizes. hut not all sizes In each pattern-hence
We bought them very cheap. They're the
finest pants made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

A boys Mckinley and Hobart or "I'ry IN
and Sewan' Cap free with each suit.
I'd fOOr-take elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

Boys Heavy Twill Blue Double breasted
CheviOt Suits-sizes to 16 ycars-worth and
sold for s2.5O-for 81 go each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
The Sovereignty:
of Quality
PERRY'S.

Deeds-not words-make
men heroes. Performance
not promises what makes b
a store popular.
We don't ask any credit for
keeping our stocks up to the
highest standard of excel
lence. But we should merit
your severest censure = if
after the hearty support you
have accorded us-if after the
confidence you have placed in
us-we should turn traitor to
Our principles - and our
policies - by admitting a
tainted value or an unsound
quality.
We are lifting-continually
lifting - the possibilities -
stretching the purchasing
power of your dollars. Con-
stantly doing Our utmost to
make this more and more of
a best store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

A Boys Allwool Fancy Cashmere Double
breasted Snit-sizes ) to Is years-for 81 19-
that usually sold for 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

24-inch silk selisia, black and
white-cannot be had for less than
soc. yard anywhere-for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
90 cents.

Finer and heavier quality of black
brocade satins-with prettier and
larger hgures-the quality which you
positively cannot buy for less than
$I.35-will go at
SO cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
Silks.

An offering that is worthy
the name of bargain" An
opportunity that touches
three types of fashion-fancy
effects-Black-and Evening
tints.
The need is upon you. The
relief IS at hand-and our
clever control of the market
makes the selection most
easy-from a price point, too.
Besides the special lots
that we can put before you
a little below their actual
value-the assortment shows
Imprime TafYeta veIours,
Mor!e Vel"urs,
Faconne Moire Antique,
Cold and Silver TinseI Brocades,
Tinsel MORE Vclours,
Brocaded Satins In self and other
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
80 cents.

21-inch changeable and black
gloria silk-for new fall waists and
linings-variety of light and dark
effects-the usual 3oc. quality-for
10 cents.
1th street annoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

Today's news appeals to the thou
sand careful mothers who want their
boys dressed with absolute good
taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

CLEMENTS In loving remembrance Of BENNTE
T. CLEME, Is. who died year ago today,
September -, 1885.
Seep on dear son. and take thy res:
The dear Lord called thee home: lie knoynth best
BY Ills MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

From that big sale of the Airing
ton Mills productions we got case
of figured mohairs in the newest pat
terms. They shall go at 25c. yard,
though we have them in stock at
$50, and they're very cheap at that.
Also plain black silk finish hen
rietta-46 inches wide, which we can
sell for SOC. It's the dollar quality.
200 pieces plain colored all-wool
serges and henriettas-black, gar
net, navy, green, gray-at 25c. a
yard. Such an offering is really I'M
precedented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

Covert cloth will be the seasons
favorite. The most stylish tailor
made costumes will be of this popu-
lar dress stuff. Here's the 54-inch
brown, green and gray mixed CO.
vert for 48c. yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-29

Twenty-Five members of the Bayard Leg
Ion last night endorsed Bryan and Sewali,
the state ticket and condemned the Gold
Democrats of the city. This was the res
olution of condemnation;
Resolved, That the Bayard Legion
Democratic Club, having full confidence
in he integrity, honesty and loyalty of
the delegates composing the National
Democratic Convention, held at Chicago
on the 7th day of July A. ID. 1896, does
hereby ratify the nomination of William
Jennings Bryan for President and Arthur
Sewall for Vice President.
"Resolyed, That this organization, rec.
ognizing the great public necessity of
electing the whole state Democratic ticket
in or der to rebuke the despoiler of tho
elective franchise, and that manhood may
triumph over money, does hereby most
heartily ratify the nomination of the Hon,
Ebe W. Tunnel for governor, and Hon.
l. Irving Handy for Congress, and calls
upon all good Democrat, having,th the inter-
est Of cur little state at heart to give them
their honest support.
Resolved, That this organization does
hereby pledge its self to labor earnestly for
the success of the whole Democratic ticket,
both national and state.
Resolved, That we enter our solemn
protest against The actions of the so called
Democrats of this city and state, who have
caused ticket to be placed In the field fol-
the purpose of misleading the Democratic
voters of our state, the nominations OF
which were made by the representatives.
duly chosen by the Democratic voters OF
our state in convention duly called fol
that purpose and the d3liberation of which
were participated il by some of those who
are at the head of the said movement, and
who have heretofore been highin the
counsels Of the Democratic party, both il
the Nation and in the State of Delaware,
and whose actions, to our minds arc most
repreheIsib!e and should be condemned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-29
EMPIRE,

Low prices are created and maintained
here. You will find great values at our
closlng-out sale tomorrow. So try and be
on hand as carly as possible, as some of
these quantities are limited.
Between the hours of and 10. and and
we will sell 20 indigo blue wrappers, war;
ranted fast coors, for SOC Also 20 pill
low cases at &c each, between the same
hours.
Between the hours Of 10 and II and 3 and
we will sell the best soc corset made
for 39c. Also between the same hours we
well sell dress crinolinc, 1Oc values for 2st C
a yard.
Between the hours of II and - and 4
and we will sell the best No. 1G all-silk
ribbon at cents yard. Also between the
same hours we will sell 20 ladies' novelty
dress skirts for G9c each; worth $15O.
SPECIAL BARGAINS ALL DAY.
71c Princess Velour Velveteen for 3Sc A
yard.
One bunch roses-conslsting of buds
and full rose, &c.
SlI5 Mems latest style Derby Hats, for
9S cents.
dozen Charley Hats were Soc, reduced
to 29c
New assortment OF Lace Curtains and
bed sets, Csc; worth 50 90.
Handsome 1914 Marseilles Bed Spreads,
Sl,2S values for &C.
All Of our $500 and $1,000 Silk and Velvet
Capos, to close, at 1898.
Splendid al-wool Flannel Shirt Waists,
$500 values, for Csc.
Mems CellulOld Collars sold everywhere
| a zoe, for &c.
Mems elegant suspenders &c a pair.
THE EMPIRE DEPARTMENT STORE,
"J9 Market Street. Wilmington, Del
Joseph Grcenbaum, Prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-29

Shortly before II o'clock today an alarm
of fire was sent In from box "a although
box ia was nearor to 1903 Washington
street whore fire was discovered in the
hall entry closet.
1t is supposed that mice came across
som, matches aud caused tho fire. L he
damage was about 800 The Weccacoe.
Washington and Delaware Compa MES re-
sponded.
AS the Washington chemical engine
passed Front and French u REPUBLICAN
reporter was informed by member Of
tho Water Witch company that 1t Is the
prevailing opinion among the aremen
that tho sequel to the false alarm on Sun
day was that the Delaware was in the
secret and wanted to reach the place
ahead of the Washington company.
Then tho key found in the box was
false one, as its rightful number had been
scratched off and number I'LL substitute
ed. The highest numbered key Is $50.
While going to the fire this morning
Daniel lInggerty had his foot badly bruis-
ed by being caught between the bumpers
of the Weccacoe engine. He was remov.
ed to his home in the patrol wagon and at
tended by doctor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-29
on Account Of MAINE
Mills Resume Work All Over the
Country Because Conf
dence Has Been
Restored.

Confidence has been restored by the
recent election in Name. 1t Is the Ley
note of the coming election when Mckin-
ley will have a majority OF the votes in
tho electoral college.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. 2S-Work at the
Delaware Iron Works was resumed to-day
with nearly 500 men and as soon as two
other furnrces are put in operation, there
will be 200 more mon employed.
&The Iron Works must have sound
money TO pay to its workmen and the
sign of Mckinley carrying the country
has placed the proper confidence In bust.
ness circles.
MANCHESTER, Sept. 2s.-The Amoskeag
Corporation started up its mill to-day after
an enforced idleness of several months.
All the departments were set in motion,
employin about 1000 persons.
EhlTRoY, N. Y, Sept 2S-The resumption
Of work at the Burden Iron Works To-
day is the cause Of rejoicing in a great
many families In this city. While the full
force of men Is not at work there are
about 150O persons employed. 1t is ex.
pected that the full force will begin work
soon.
WAIrHEM, MASS, Sept ss-About 1000
operatives returned to work to-day in the
mills of the Boston Manufacturing Com
pany of this place. Others will be given
employment from time to time until the
entire force will DO at work again.
AMEsBURY, Mass, Sept. 2S--The Ham.
F. ilton Wooden Mills, employing $40 persons,
started up this morning permanently after
shut down Of five weeks
/ HoLLIDAYsBuKG, PA, Sept. 2S.-The
! fires will be lighted tomorrow in tho
Eleanor Iron Works of Hollidaysburg and
the Tyrone Iron Works of Tyrone,
this county Both plants will be run on
full time day and night. These industries
have been idle during the summer. Five
hundred IN on will be given employment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-29
DO 6.

IN. va.trv ,f Cbri.t p H. Churoh has
missed r,s1l,tlons nf reyrct i,r,n Iho
resiynntion If Rrv II. N Bnrtlrtt who
wrn1 IN North Yokimn Wnshiurlnn stnie
yesterday to take charge Of ii missionary
parish
Last Sunday marked tho close of the
hand cnncartSat Shelnot PARK for tl,s
snnsnn
m, ,-.,,, ....,
me iloihpeES HioiiIhly meeting VIII pe
hclu az the l. Al " "a 'onish' ~ 0
cloch'
y, Next saturday VIII be celebrated as
Etuhders Day ~ tAe feFrlS lhuuSIflal
"chooi
james Jones years old living at NO
oof la'lia'l n'rcc'' was struch ny irony
Cur az ten.h anu oI"leo streets wins
Goihlhs nom ach"oi yesterday aicefhooA'
no esoapeu WIN stNci"l llaSheu uocs'
Tho quarterly meeting OF the Whining
ton Assembly, Brotherhood of st Andrew
was helu IN uullu nan OF olu oWcuGS
Iuurch iaht evening" ouiy roulIhe pusi-
ness was transacted
Herman Lodge, No 20, I. o. o. L. has
elected new officers,
year old Leslie Hutchinson has been
missing from his home No. III Jefferson
street for four weeks
John Wnllpce fell un,]oro WAGON landed
with stone last night and hnd hi9 left leg
fractured in three PLACES, He ia at the
Delaware Hospital
numhpr of nanrlo hive hoen aslnnisb.
oil oto strAnra frral Of nnturn which
came to the notice of those who are at
work on lie new post office building in
this city lu piece Of Lake Champlain
marble to De used IN the stairway, were
FOUND Two human lac6a "hlCh hau peeh
lhhao ny the VEINS ol llo llarDie Doing CUT
with the saw NJ the quarrles
Tho pupils of No s school will give an
entertainment in Old SWcuu9 parish house
on the evening of October 5.
T. B. Cartmcll the druggist aud paint
dealer at Sixth and Madison streets, Ow-
ing 10 his RAPIDLY increasing business has
torn out the rear of hi, building and will
enlarge IL to accommodates tho trade Tho
work Will be completed in about two
Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max EphraiIn will attend
the twenty NTH anniversary of RappaGort
Lodge No 80 l. o. II. ;. OF l, thus even
lngat Young MacHncrcholr nal, Phlluuel-
phia, which VIII DO followed by II banquet.
The Rev f Burgctte Short said in the
pulpit on Sunday At the Harrison Street
Church That ho considered IT beneath his
dignity to refer to Brynns assault on the
ministers. Right you are dominic Short.
Life Is to Short.
Tie south basin at the cool spring rcscr.
voir was cleaned out on Monday and
humorous fl ii taken from it,
a wild duck was seen sailing peacefully
around the Cool Spring Reservoir last
Sunday.
Nv uonrv R,l.,,,,n bos, chart ~ tho
s,,a.r,tic'r of tha ,1rin" ' ~ ,,'Id in ,ln9
,I i.I urin sI'u onr, '0 W
NV, ao'' NJ, ',ia 1a,1 .m|
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-29
LADIES' Shoes,

One lot of ladies' pebble but.
ton shoes, worth 81 at 75c.
Another lot at 81 worth
$1.25,
Ladies' better quality pebble
shoes at $l.25 and $3.50.
A lot of ladies' Dongola lut.
ton shoes, broken sizes, square
and pointed toe, worth Sl.25,
will be closed out at soc.
Also a complete line Of fine
dress shoes for ladies' fall and
winter wear, newest styles and
lowest prices.
A special lot of Ladies'
Goodyear Welt shoes, newton
don toe, with tip at p.