davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-17

| An exhibition drill was given by Pol
fast Division, No. 4, which was indeed
something great. Very few militia
companies in the State can equal the
Belfast contingent in drilling and their
showing pleased the large number in
attendance.
At 9.55 the grand march began with
Capt and Mrs. Gardiner of Augusta
leading, followed by General Smith and
staff accompanied by their ladies'. The
music was very fine and the following
order of dances was executed:
Lancers.
Waltz.
Quadrile.
Contra, Portland Fancy.
Waltz and Polka.
Quadrile.
Waltz and Galop.
Contra. Boston Fancy.
Waltz. Schottische and Newport.
Quadrille.
Waltz
Saratoga Lancers.
Schottische.
Lady of the Lake.
Ouadrille.
Waltz
Colonel Fred Emery Beane acted as
floor director and the aids were as fol-
lows:
Sir Knight Capt r. f. Welch. Sir
knight Capt. Duane NJ. ChamberJin.
Sir Knight Capt. Phillip Fl. Higgins.
Sir Knight Capt Howard A. Teag,le:
Sir Knight Capt. II. c. Prince: Sir
knight Capt. Chas f. Rochester. Sir |
Knight Capt. f. H. Gardiner. Sir |
Knight Chas. X. Smith; Sir knight
Herald II. w Norcross: Sir Knight r |
w. Pierce; Sir Knight w. c. Percival |
Sir Knight r. ]. Jones
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS was
as follows:
Sir Knight Capt. f. II. Gardiner. Sir
knight Lieut.. C. r. Smith; Sir knight
Herald ii. w. Norcross: Sir KNIGHT
Recorder T. NJ Rollins: Sir Knight w
FRED White; Sir Knight f. NJ. Bow
man; Sir Knight c. w Morrill,: Sir
knight r. w. Pierce.
Dancing was INDUCED until n late
hour and everybody enjoyed the time.
The Sir knights are always welcome
IN this city. Come again, brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-17

HeWins was marshal and referee.
The officials of the field events were
as follows: Scorer, a. B. Hutchinson;
judges, j. Maurice Arnold, George A.
Craig. Col. r. NJ. Rollins was Judge,
starter and time e-keeper of the creased
pig race.
After the field sports were ended. the
regiment proceeded to the state
grounds, where dress parade was held
at o'clock. Everything moved along
like clockwork. the knights marching
in true military fashion. under the in
spring strains OF the American Cadet
Band of Portland.
At the conclusion of the dress parade,
the regiment marched down State
street, down Grove and down Water to
Hotel North, where it was dismissed.
The following officers We're present:
Col. Edwin C. Milliken, Portland:
Lieut.-Co Fred E. Smith, Portland;
Maj. f. C. Richardson, Kennebunk;
Capt +. 3. Welch, Portland, Capt.
Horace b. Crosby, Portland, who is
signal officer; w H. Littlefeld, Kennc-
bunk, adjutant. Gen. Wesley G. Smith
of Portland, commander of the brigade
and staff are here; also Col Henry
Sabin of Lewiston, representing Maj.
Gen. James r. Carnahan and staff
Supreme representatives in attend
ance are: Luther D. Roberts. Portland:
Fred Emery Beane, Hallowell; Enoch
C. Harrington, Augusta.
The dress parade was one long to be
remembered; and many were the words
of praise spoken by the spectators on
the showing made.
A concert was given by the band on
the Hotel North balcony at I o'clock
and the Sir Knights, without their
swords, formed upon the street and
marched to City hall. At the hall a
concert and ball complimentary to the
1st Regiment, Uniform Rank, X, of p.
Maine was given by King Division, No.
d. of Augusta.
The concert programme was as fol-
lows:
March, Iron King" st. Clair
Overture, "Orpheus," Offenbach
Concert Waltz l-iberty," Gaylor
Fantasia. Rose de Armour BIGGER
Popular Medley, "A jolly might"
Boyer
Finale, Listen TO Me, Casey
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-17
Died.
PENOBSCOT.


Oldtown-Aug. SO, Mrs. Margaret Boyle.
aged - years.
Bostori-Sept /. Thomas f. Workman.
aged G3 years: formerly of Bangor.
Brewcr-Aug. 6. Eddie b.. infant son of
Thomas +. and Cora A. Gordon. aged 4
weeks.
Bangor-Sept ?. Mrs S. p. Crocker.
aged 70 years: Ellen NJ. Mason, aged 50
years.
PISCATAQUIS.
Sebec-Aug. p. Andrew j.. infant son of
John r. and Nellie ID. Hughes, aged )
months and 10 days.
Milo-Aug. 2s. Mr.. Vim. Young. aged Sc
years.
Dover-Aug. 2s. Horace Buffers. aged 50
years.
WASHINGTON.
Machias-Sept. 6. Mrs. Louisa widow
of late Archibald Berry. aged e. years, 3
months; Sept. ). Laurence Neil, son of
Fred Nj. and Christie l.. Hadley, aged s
months and II days Aug. 2G John r.
Marston, aged IS years months.
Machiasport-Sept !, Timothy Murphy,
aged IS years.
Cherryield-Au 81 Rebecca F.. wife
of J. S. Gould, aged 70 years. 6 months.
YORK.
Lyman-Aug. 2S. Leona Drown, widow
of the late Solomon Drown, aged 60 years
10 months, II days.
Alfred-Aug. q, Nathaniel Weymouth,
aged 50 years.
henneDunk-Aug. 70, Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of Daniel w. Degan. aged year 2
months. l. days: Aug. 81. Alfred Dennis,
aged 50 years, months 2S days.
Lmerick-Aug. 80. Joshua Holland, son
of the late Joshua Holland, aged 81 years.
Lebanon-Aug. 81, Fred S. Roberts, aged
36 years. days.
Waterboro-Aug. 25. Sarah knights.
aged 50 years, months. l day; Aug 26
Stephen Andrews, aged 81 years, s
months, q days.
Saco-Sept. l. Earl L., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George h. Billings. aged years l
month. Is days; Addie A., wife of Will
liam ii. TarboX. aged 35 years and II
months
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-17


Belfast, No 2, Belfast; Auburn, No.
3. Auburn; King, No. 4, Augusta; Bath
No. ). Bath: Portland, No. 8, Portland !;
Bayard, No. 8; Waterville; Myrtle, No.
10: Kennebunk; A. O. Noyes, No u,
Norway: Woosoola, No. 13, Sowhegan;
Keyes, No. 16, Rockland; Fluer de Lais,
No. IS. Boothbay Harbor.
At the park large concourse of peo-
pie had assembled, the grand stand be-
ing we'll filled with enthusiastic specta-
tors who cheered all the good efforts.
Although the regiment was late in
reaching the park, the events We're
finished in time to hold the dress parade
as scheduled at o'clock All the races
were open to Sir knights only.
The first on the programme was the
one-half mile bicycle races with three
w. f. Percival of Augusta,
William Tapley of Rockland and c. II.
McOuare of Bath. McQuare led off and
had a complete cinch on the race until
the quarter mile pole was reached when
Percival put on more steam and came
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-17

depot they were met by committees
from King Division. who showed the
visitors about the town till the noon
hour. The State House, hospital
were inspected and some of the Sir
Knights were driven about the city.
Brigade headquarters We're estab-
lished at Hotel North and many of the
Sir Knights registered there while
others put up at the Cony house and
City hotel Landlord Bowman of the
latter hostelery is member of the or
der
Dinner over. at O'Clock, the regiment
formed in three battallions in front of
Hotel North and headed by the Ameri
can Cadet Band of Portland. proceeded
to the Trotting park after making the
following march: Up Water street,
across kennebec bridge, up Willow to
Bangor, Bangor to Cony, down Cony,
across the bridge, up Bridge street to
State down State to Winthrop, up
Winthrop to Sewall. down Sewall to
Western avenue, down Western avenue
to State street and down State to the
Driving park.
Various places along the line were
decorated and the X of z. hall in the
Darby block looked very fine, being
adorned with the colors of the order,
red, yellow and blue.
The companies marched in the fol-
lowing order. Damon, No /, Lewiston,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-17
Cail-Smali.

At st. Rarnabas chapel, last evening
at o'clock. Mr.. James Hopewell Gail
and Miss Winnie I3stella Small,
daughter Of the late w Is. Small OF
this city, were united in marriage by
Rev w. f. Livingston The chapel
was very prettily decorated with How
ers, evergreen and ferns, and filled
with relatives and friends. The brides
maids We're Miss I1ssie Small. sister of
the bride, and Miss Gertrude Choate.
and the best man. Mr. Herbert +. Han
of Cumberland. The bride was given
away by her uncle, Capt. Alvin Hall Of
peerlng. The uShers We're John Har-
vey. Arthur Morton. Augustus Graffar
and Russell Heath. Miss Minnie
l'ulon was in charge of the music
The newly welded couple took the
II o'clock train. last night, ana will
make their home in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-17

Married..
OXFORD.

OXFORD.
Rumford Centre-Aug 81. VIM c. Rich
1nCnd OF Santa Paula Cal. and Mrs
Martha Farnum of Rumford
PISCATAQUIS
Atkinson-AuG. %, Mr.. Adelbert Brad
shaw and Miss Helen Han, both of Brad
ford.
Dover-Aug. 26. Edwin Maurice Soulo
OF Dover. and Miss Emma Jane Jennings
Of PittSfeld.
Monson-Aug. %. Charles A. Davis of
tIliottsville and Blanche T.. Stevens of
Sweden
WALDO.
Liberty-Sept. l. Charles Lewis NJ D..
Of Frostburg, Pa, aud Alice J. Davis of
Liberty.
BEoots-Aug. %. Geo. c. CiIev and
Miss Mabel NJ. Higgins. both of Thorn
dixie.
Belfast-Sept o William f. Patterson
and Miss Annie NJ. Robinson both of
Belfast.
ASHINGTON.
Campobello-Aug. %. James Newman of
Lubec and Jane Rice. eldest daughter of
Alexander Simpson of Campobello.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
September Term. Hon. 0. G. Hall. Pre-
siding.

w. S. Choatc, Clerk.
g. W. Heselton. County Attorney
+. T.. Norton, Sheriff.
f. y. Small Stenographer.
Augusta. Sept 16
soule VS.. Pike. This case was con
cludcd at O'Clock with verdict in
favor Of the plaintiff for $t327.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-04
AMUSE m ENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

1.-THE Census Taker," was given at the
Grand Opera House last night by Him.
melein's Ideal Company. This comedy
drama as presented by this company is
fine and we'll worth the price of admission.
To night Monte Christie" will be given.
Tomorrow "rhe Census Taker," will be
given In the afternoon and Broken Home,
in the evening Howson's twentieth CEN
fury band and orchestra will appear at
each performance
That famous old egg trick which Frank
Daniels performs on King Ptolemy every
five minutes In 1.-THE Wizard of the Nile"
the comic opera by Harry B. Smith and
Victor Herbert, in which he comes here
the comedian into domestic trouble.
A late number Of Munseys Magazine
has laughable article about the turkey
dinner that the poor actors are obliged to
eat in Shore Acres" AS yet Mr. Herne's
play has not caused q scarcity Of this
toothsome bird, but there Is no telling
what may happen II "Shore Acres con-
tinues to grow In popularity A fine
sceneic production of this popular comedy.
drama will be given at the Grand Opera
House Wednesday December g.
1.-THE other morning, l won't into the
barnynrd to see one of the hens that had
been attacked the day before by a chicken
hawk As entered to pick her up and
see If she was badly injured, why, bless
me! those forty or more chickens made a
wild rush for the fence, over which they
scrambled and one old rooster raised his
head and squakcd, You can't play your
old egg TRICK on US! 1t will appear at the
Grand Opera House, Monday. Dec. 7th,
"a Romance Of "Coon Hollow" comes
to the Grand Opera House Friday, Dec, II
1855.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-04
OOt0
Dots
The Young Mems Republican Club will

Dots
The Young Mems Republican Club will
elect officers tonight =.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
PRIMARY Toacbers' Association will be
held hsxb Monday evening, December In
the WOllaston school.
Harry Chester, who Is walking from
New York to New Orleans, arrived In
Wilmington last evening. He Is making
the long tramp in the interest of New
York paper.
The members of Harrison Street M. E..
Church have decided to rent a parsonage
near tho church for next year.
The work of laying rails across Third
street bridge to connect South Whining.
ton with this city was begun yesterday by
the Wharton Switch Company of Phila-
delphia.
The ladies of Covenant Reformed Epls
copal Church held New England supper
in the basement Of the church last even.
ing.
Officer McGarvey shot dog this morn.
ing that was struck by Il trolley car.
Officer Ralston found bag of rope this
which is now at the city hall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-04
SUPERIOR COURT.
Bustness of the Body Began 10
Earnest this Morning.

The November term of Superior Court
began In earnest this morning. There
have been several matters transacted in
the court heretofore, but the actual bust
ness Of the session was not taken up until
this morning.
Biggs reported settlement of the case Of
Nathan Coopers administrator vs. the
Wilmington City Railway Company
Willard Salisbury appeared for the do
PENDANT company.
William L. Lyman, was allowed to con-
neot H. H. Ward with him as represent
ing the plaintiff In the case of Dryer VS.
White Brothers.
Walter Hayes, representing the defend.
ant In the case Of Hoffeoker vs.. Cheavens,
obtained an order on the plaintiffs COM
fore next Thursday.
In the case of the National Bank OF
Seattle, Washington State, vs. Charles H.
kittinger,. James w. Ponder moved for
and was allowed to Withdraw an affidavit.
The case will DO tried at the next term.
William s Hilles representing the de.
fendant in the. case Of Kent VS. Thorn
Brothers got Judgment, the amount to
be ascertained by the prothonatory.
William 8. Hilles obtained a special
order for the hearing Of two inqutsltions,
10 which he wanted damages set by jury.
The court, agreed to hear these inquisi-
tions any evening or at 8 O'Clock morn
Ing session, lnasmuch as witnesses were
to be summoned from New York. Thurs
day morning at 8 o'clock was thereupon
fixed as the time.
In the case of Ford vs. the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company continuance
was granted until the next term. The
case Of John f. Mclaughlin vs.. Benjamin
Armstrong was also continued.
Walter Hayes, representing the defend.
ant, ct oil, VS.. G. S. Capell administrator
of Randolph Peters, filed petition to set
aside sheriff sale. The rule was granted
and made returnable Oh Dec. 10.
William 7. Lyman got Judgment in the
w. Killen, the amount to be ascertained
by the parliamentary.
In the case of Aultlnan Company vs..
Spcer leave was allowed to amend the
gheriH's return.
In four suits of the Wilmington Saving
Fund Society vs. Ellison, now pending
the court granted guardians ad Item. In
doing 80 they made an order that In the
future they would not grant such guard
ians excepting under peculiar and special
circumstances stating that 10 Is within the
province of the Orphans Court TO grant
petitions for guardianship, and when the
circumstances Of tho case are such that
this court would refuse
This Is new decision and practically
settles the hitherto vogue and uncertain
questions Of gnrdians al Item.
In the case Of James b. Porter, admins
TRAITOR of Emma S Porter deceased, VS..
Howard e. Finn, Robert T. Lyman,
executors OF Albert J. Lyman, deceased.
being case stated William n. Lyman
asked that the sum Of Sll0O In the hands
of the said defendant executors be paid to
Emma s. Porter.
Upon argument the court rendered judg.
mont in favor Of tho plaintiff
Court then adjourned until tomorrow
morning when the contested liquor cases
and several.aon support cases will ba
heard
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-04

Presbytery has appointed Rov. D. L.
Shaw of Coora Md Rev. J. b. Turner,
Dover; Rev DR.. Reigart, Salisbury; J. Y.
Dewitt, Providence, Md.
w. r. Skinner of GLASGOW. "a second
committee toinyestigate tho difference he
tween some of the congregation of Olivot
Presbyterian Church and their pastor,
Rev. r. r. Montgomery.
The first committees .ep IT was not sat.
isfactory and the new committee was
asked for. The sessions will be held in
secret here
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-04
Election Of ON csta.


State OF the Order-zE. W Cooper, chat =
Thomas S. Doud, No. 8; Daniel Greea'
No Al; B. F. Shepherd, No. IS
Legislation-J. Y Foulk, No TO- c. +.
Bordner, No 2; S. 4. Smith. No, ~;
Harry Grieves, No. g. John W. Ross,
No 90
Constitution and Laws-Alexander Dill,
No 4, Edgar G. Pierce, No. 8; john H.
Bennett, No /; Abnor Overdeer, No. Is;
Z, NJ Fowler No. g.
Correspondence-Joh M. Whltford, No.
81; Christiana Spoerl, No. 80; H. c. Clark,
Nc 80; A. L. Johnson, NJ. 4 William
Hutchinson, No. H.
Appeals-R Burton, Jr., No 80; VIM.
George q. Morton, No ~; Edwin F.
Morrow, No g.
Finance--David Downs, No. 2; E. w.
Jester, No. Bai E. H. Foulk No. 81; VIM.
Abbott, No. 10; George W. Williams.
No H.
Hall-George C. Guthrie No. 8; Charles
p. Maroney, No, %; James d. Carter, No.
I; George Q. Byron, No. 80; George W.
Pyle, No. 81.
printing-Isaao W. Hallam, No 81; e.
W, Long No. Is; Charles ?. Owen. No
"a; James Shakespeare No. ~; Lewis
Sasse, No. 30.
Accounts-George II. Taylor No. /;
John l. Jakes No. 90; Geo, NJ Stevenson
No 8; Joseph H. Chandler No. 81 b. Il.
Householder No. II.
No s' 49, " 'q Il seP%sn No m AGRpsD
Smith No. 1851 j. G. Jols No. 8, Isaac N.
Grub No. 10.
Distribution-E H, Spencer, No s;
VIM, G. Bough No, 4; B f. Shakespeare
No "a; Isaac Moore No. la f. M. Hill
No4O
Special Committee on Death Benefit
Fnnd-E. W Cooper No. sQ James G.
Appleby No. 80; George O. Morton No. 20;
B. +, Shakespeare No. 3D.
Relief Of aged Odd Fellows-George M,
Fisher, No 81; Isaac w. Hallam, No, 2l;
James II. Appleby, No. 90.
These are the district deputy grand
mnsters-Dlstrict No !, lodges Nos. |, 3
I, s. 2l, %, %, 90, 81, and Naomi D of r.
ton.
District No 2, lodges No. |, 8, ~, 81 A.
J. Harvey Day, Talloyville; DISTRICT No. 3
lodges Nos. 9, II, IL, 80, 40, l. Budd Ra
cine, Porter's Station; District No. 4
lodges Nos. 6, 7. 30, J. Fletcher Truax
Smyrna; District No. 3, lodges Nos. TO- 80
35, William E. Lank, Milford; District
Greenwood; District No. 7, lodges No ,,
Is, II, 55, Alfred B. Hudson, Lewos
Delaware.
These have also been appointed and in.
stalled: Robert M. Burris, No. 20, grand
marshal; John H. Bennett, No. 8. grand
guardian; J. G. Springer No. A. grand
conductor; J. r, Griffith No H. grand
herald; Hubert A, Roop No. q, grand
chaplain.
The many testimonials received daily
by tie proprietors Of Salvation OIL en-
phasizing It's value rs Il cure for ncuralgi,
and rheumatism, furnishing convincing
proof of Its great merits 1t is par ex-
cellence the liniment
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-04
Sunday SCHOOL ION.

At the afternoon session Of the Sunday
School Association OF New Castle county
held at Middletown yesterday the follow
ing officers were elected.
President w. X. Crosby; Vice president
Charles Simmons and Il. NJ. Leith. Treas
urer John j. Hayes, secretary Charles II.
Gray.
The convention was one Of the most
ever held, and the delegates are
loud In their praise of the treatment they
received.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-04

Captain Kane and Detective Witsil
early this morning arrested Major John
Hopper of Newark N. j.. on the charge
Of forgery. 1t Is understood ne was con.
nected with an insurance company at
that place.
Benz. r. Stainsley, detective sergeant Of
Newark, IS here after the Major, but the
latter has employed Levi c. Bird TO res.st
being sent to New Jersey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-04
It's a great Overcoat, that

It's a great Overcoat, that
$40 black and blue Kersey of
ours. Lined throughout
with Atwood Serge. The
top Of the coat is lined with
good quality silk, and when
the silk wears out you have
a serge lining underneat'',
that'll wear as long as the
coat, deep velvet COLLAR, silk
sleeve Innings to slip on easy.
It's the greatest 80 Over
coat in A.merical
Now York Clothing House,
318 Market Street.
Max Ephras.n, Prop. II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-04

State Senator Robert j. Handy Of
Brandywine Hundred, j. Frank ALEC Of
Dover and DR.. Layton Of Georgetown
wero In this city this morning and dined
OF tho Clayton House, whore q REPuBII.
cAN reporter met them.
Their joint visit here signiflsd nothing
political, they assured the reporter. They
talked OF the result Of the maudamus pro-
ceeding with degree Of satisfaction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-04
Attention..

The Ainsworth Boiler and Pipe Cover
ing Company is prepared to make esti.
mates for covering hot-alr heaters and
pipes, also steam and botwater hoilers
and pipes with asbestos magnesio section
al covering, wool sectional covering and
plaitio coverings. Telephone 256.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-04

A slick forger passed check for $50
Oh Chester shoe dealer and received four
pairs of shoes and $3.50. Wilmington
business men had better look out for the
man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-04
The Dental Company.


If you can't give US other
!. time than evening,come then
< wander around the store,
!. make yourself at home; go
out, come back again, buy
!. something; dont-auything
you like.
Overcoats, Suits, Trousers,
Underwear, Sweaters, Shirts,
Hose, Knit Jackets, etc.
New York Clothing House,
3l6 Market STREET,
Mag Ephraim, Prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-04
.HE WHOLE OF OUR

|THE WHOLE OF OUR
second floor is devoted to
Overcoats. Every table is full
Iof them, we never had so many
lat one time before, and we
won't have them long judging
from the way the people are
taking them away.
The following is a price list
of some Of our Overcoals:
Mems Black or Blue &C
Beaver overcoats. ,...... 30.
Mems Black or Blue 60
Clay Overcoats. ....... 1Os
Mems Clay Diagonal GIN
OVercOats. ............... WIZ
Mems Rough choviot Gin.
ONercoats. .............. vlV'
Mems Black or Blue
Kersey Overcoats; skirt
of serge or cashmere
lining; shoulder and GIN
sleeves of satin lining -. 3lUs
Mems Blue or Black
Kersey Oyercoats; skirt
of Clay lining; shoulder
and sleeves Of satin H,n
llnlhg.. ..............." Wiz
The finest Kersey to
be had, American, like
buokskin; skirt of Clay
lining; shoulder and orr
sleeves satin lined. ..... DO,
oo Men, oo M01t Ssns Over SI8,
We guarantee the satin in
any of our Overcoats to wear
two years-we will replace free
any that does not.
All have deep velvet collars.
N0TlCE-Whenever we satin
line the shoulder or top Of the
Overcoat. it is not pieced to'the
lining, but placed on top Of the
regular lining-the wearer can
at his pleasure remove the
satin, and yet have a full.lined
coat. We believe no other
house Goes this.
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, 1896-12-04

The weather tomorrow promises to be
partly cloudy, indicating rain, followed
by clearing.
THE TEMPERATURE.
Tho Thermometer ct tho REPUBLICAN
Office today:
7o'Clock. 10 o'clock. 3 o'clock.
20 80 80
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-04

A new court of the Order Of Forestcrs
VIII DC organized to,nis lit az the hall Of
The Knights Of st. J0hu and Malta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-04

The many testimonials resolved daily
by tie proprletors Of Salvation OIL en-
phasizing It's value rs II cure for neuralgia
and rheumatism, furnishing convincing
proof of Its great merits. 1t is par ex-
Celleuce the liniment
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-04
HN2lLSeN1SHIS.

Monday, December 7.
FRANK DANIELS
Comic Opera Co.
rHE WIZARD G PHE NILE
Same Com petent Cast of Seventy Artists.
Same Elaborate scenery.
Prices Gallery. rs and 30 cents. First
Floor So rs cents, 81 co. 81 so
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-04
Notice.

The Cotton Belt Band and Orchestra, having secured Prof John G. Miller, Sr., us director oi Orchestra, and Prof. John G. Miller, .Ir., as director of Band. is ready to make bids and accept engagements for any and all entertainments, such as conventions, parades, ,picnics fairs, balls, social hops, germans, public or private dances, etc, For reason able prices will furnish hand from twelve to eighteen pieces and orchestra from three to twelve pieces. We are at your service in ol out of the city.
 Yours Respectfully,
 J. E. ScoTT, A. A. MILLER,
 Secretary. Pres't. X M g'r l 20 d7t