davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
WHEAT FALLS HARD
Continued from FRS. Paxe)

new. received early. and the improve
r1eut here was snail. Then came ne
Chicago opening, SLOWING yielding IN
price. ani local 5esrz q; on-e e. on
re MARIE; and hammered i. down more
than cents TIE rcac.ion vas some
VIA: small and vas speedily tol.0 xsd
BIZ another onslaught by he bears. The
.1z-ze: finally rallied on buying by
sAo-cs ani closed d-n. Decsn5e-. -
a-.!ve o2:5n. opened "a cent higher
than yesterday. a. 800 Is. declined
2 Is cent?. recovered - cent. declined
; IL cea;s. later -eac;e4 - cent. ar.
closing viii buyers a; - SIS oeals ID.
5 cents heloE re ;oo. Tae re- d@c-ane
to- ne day vas Is cents 20 ADgEs.
: cents .o- September. - cents %
D-,e1o=- and sI-i cs12 To- Nay
SAN FRANCISCO
san F-zncls>s. Aug 5f.-Waest IN re
Ioca. market fo54y Taz vsry xesk =
Sympathy 81 re ezxe-a mArks.z
TIE bears. rs5 Aave Been punished e.
vs-s.y t1r ten azys. bit xho aaye pay
e s-rsng game. relieved tas 9-esss-e
MATERIALLY. TEE b-ezk a2s 5-5zsa; CO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25

Miss Mary Mclean. daughter OF Rev.
J. h Mclean OF the Pacific Theological
seminary. has accepted the chair OF pro
fessor Of English literature in Stanford
university.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 24.-Flour-Receipts. r.
90l barrels; exports, 1915 Weak Unsettled
with few buyers: winter patents. $500
$50; winter extras. $365I3.90. Minnesota
bakers, a.2yd4.60; winter low grades, $S.40
03.sO
Wheat-Receipts. &c.. COO bushels: exports.
22S.11o. Spot, weak; No. . red. $1,0219G34c.
Optlors opened weak and sustained de-
cline later. following heavy unloading by
eleventh hour bulls" and other weak ca
bles, light export demand and foreign SELL
ing, closed 53+G6i5c net lower; No red
Corn-Receipts, 1850 bushels; exports
opened weak and declined heavily all day.
under weak cables, Equ.dat:ons and the
smash IN wheat closing 214451sc lower:
August 355sc; September, 335sc.
Oats-Receipts. go 40 bushels; exports
39S, 0g0 Market lower; No. .. 23l2c. Options
dull and weak, 12c lower; September, Z3c
California dried fruits-Quiet. Evaporat-
ed apples, prime wire tray. SIC; wood dried
prime sac; choice, &c; fancy. Gi2c; prunes.
3i2d7l2c; as 10 size and quality. Apricots,
royal. 7G7l2c: Moor Park. SG9c. Peaches.
unpeeled, 6QSc: peeled. uG1tc.
Rutter-Receipts, n.121 packages; firm:
western creamery, 12i2Qlsc; Elgins, 19c;
factory, 7121iI1tac.
Eggs-Receipts, 1900 packages; firm:
State and Pennsylvania 16l2c; western,
l5l2c.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. Aug 24-Wheat-No. Fred ives
tern winter firm; SIS 3d. No. red, northern
spring, firm, SIS sd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
HEQI.IsITloN 800

s3-sagas.s. l.. Ak. %-fs9T.-nor
Tame has rstgsei - a1aor ne reqsl<i-
.ian q. s1s TsTs-res = Inalsrs fer -
exf5a1..i0a % I>o1ls E1rlcat. Dos IN Cai-
cage. zaa.s3 a. ineiana9s.Is On a cbssgs
= OBTAINING tstes9 r9sta % Dsn32 trozFs
- Ind ay3.la an3 Garloa Esiiroas
company ua1e- fs.ss sfsteas~s CO J4ss
:. 1877.
E<sEs-9 ? Cshiu. atte-ney t7r 80
saliEay company. sts3es -as' - as 80.
csn,r 1nte3 t7eiay x-s sflsaTiss fsoss
EnE4rst Tass ae aske8 - ara sss9rtua-
~ % reply sasrs.e as9 Sst ossn;sE- ar
tzy - from fae 1sri-Nrs - tss e0rsaany es
Irssanss,ss1s- Tas Elssfna- t-ene1 -
c1afla2s to ulager. E5sresssa CAa.
z4v- not..e t1zi ~ ~1zs1 2ssT 81 -
fai-e4 z-4ses a1-11F.taes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25

Chicago. Aug. 24.-Butter-Firm; cream
cry 12qlSlac; dairy. 10G15c.
Eggs-Firm; fresh, 13c.
Live Poultry-Steady; Turkeys: s91oc,
chickens, ne; do spring, 9i3c; ducks. so
SIC.
Flax-Cash, new, sLOs15; September,
S-N1a; December, Size.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, Aug. 2-Hard wheat sold
through a WIDE range Of prices. the lowest
being SIC below yesterdays closing price.
There was no demand for soft wheat. Re-
ce-pts. 800 cars, against % a year ago. No.
hard size; No g. S5l2c; No. 4, SIC; No.
soft see; No. 3, S5dSSc; No. 4, nim.nally,
s0GS4c; No 2 spring. SIC; No. 8, one car,
soc.
Corn-Was also lower No mixed, III.
Rye-No. 2, SIC; No. g. nominaly, SOC.
Hay-Fair demand at steady prices;
choice prairie, $50; choice timothy, $40.
Butter-Demand continues good. Fresh
Missouri, and Kansas stock, lie. Creamery
i0c; dairy, 12c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Aug A.-Receipts. -four, 1000,
wheat, 10000: corn, 10000; oats, 5000.
Sh:pments--Flour, 5000; wheat, 9,coe; corn,
5000; oats. 5000.
Flour-Quiet and weaker. in sympathy
with wheat, weaker; patents, S5.00d5.2e;
straights, A.65li4.75; clear, $4.15G4.S0; medi-
UNI, s.. 6003.9O
Wheat-Lower: closing with August SIC
September. &c; December. sac; and May,
sac under yesterday. December opened
14c higher. declined 21sc. recovered atc, and
then declined 5Iac late reacting &c, and
closing with buyers al that, sc below the
top. Foreign conditions We're favorable for
an advance. but the drop in prices at the
opening in Chicago caused the bears, whose
ranks had been augmented by bulls who
thought a decline was due, aiding the sell
ers in another raid The close showed
some firmness, rallying somewhat on buy
ing by shorts. Spot. lower; No. red cash,
elevator, Soc; track. 99d95c: No. > hard cash
Sl@8S14c track; August, 94$4c; September,
9ia4c; December, 1850 bid.
Corn-F'utures weaker and lower on fine
crop reports, large receipts and heavy Of
ferings from the country, the close being
l$ac to &C below yesterday. Spot. lower:
No. cash. &c bid; September, 26I4c bid;
May, 3G2sc asked.
Oats-Futures declined in sympathy with
wheat and corn Spot lower; No. :, cash ell
evator, 1870 bid; track, 19c; No. 2 white,
21laG2212c; September, 1850 asked. Decem-
Der, 1890 asked: May, 207sc asked.
Rye-Lower; 5112c.
FlaXseed-Lower; SO
Hay-MerSet overstocked with timothy
which is lower at s5.50G10.50: prairia, quiet,
500.
Butter-Higher; creamery, 15G1s1sc; dairy
1C616c
Eggs-Weak: pc.
Pork-Lower; standard mess 1obbing, new
50. eco; old, sS.25.
Landowner; prime steam, $40; choice,
S4.45.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
LIVESTOCK Markets.

Liverpool. Aug. 24.-Wheat-No. .,
tern winter. firm: SIS Sd; No. red, I
spring, firm, SIS Sd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
STLNER LOWER STILL

New York. Aug. 24-Srve- broke al
record again today. falling % 3 IS
pence in London. which Is Isl below
the previous low point, and - 81 lie in
New York. which IS IL cen, beiow ne
previous low REGARD. Mexican dollars
sold az SO t-2c. A; ,oday's New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25

Denver. Aug. 24.-Fully 200 delegates
representing F0resteTs courts IN all poT'
tjors OF the country. ~ere in attendance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
BRITISH GRAIN MARKETS.

London. Aug 2i-The PROVINCIAL corn
market today. in spite o. the fact that
the wheat is higher than il has been in
several years. shows a general tendency
OF prices 20 recede. The farmers are
somewhat disappointed a; the failure %
get the anticipated 40 shillngs pc. quar-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
An Impor,sat pselsIea.

n A decision by John Rodney, attorney toy
the Levy Court. delivered Ills morning
shows the necessity Of property owners APP
plying for rebate of taxes at the proper
time. The decision was occasioned by a
communication from Howard Garrett, trus-
tee, asking that he be refunded tax on a
farm in New Castle hundred, there having
been no buildings on the premises since
August, 1895, when Is was burned, The
court could not see Its way clear to refund
the money and referred the matter to Mr..
Rodney, who decided that action on the
part of the court to refund was not
grounded upon any provision Of law, and Is
productive Of inconvenience and uncer-
tainty. When property is assessed an APP
peal Is given that year, first to the asses
sors. II no advantage OF this is taken the
court sits as court Of appeals during the
month of March for the same purpose.
After this time the tax rate is levied upon
the assessment OF property then ascer-
tanned To meet the expenses Of the county
as defined by law. Therefore 1t is appa-
rent In order to avoid confusion, establish
certainty and comply with the law such as
sessment and levy Of taxes hereunder
should remain unchanged. Mr.. Rodney
therefore suggested that the Levy Court
discontinue the practice OF Relating and re-
funding taxes as mentioned.
The committee on overpald taxes there
upon reported having inquired into the
claim Of Mr. Garrett, and as no claim was
made during March Of 1895. acted on Mr..
Rodney's suggestion by refusing to refund
Properties of Edward Draper and M. E.
Flanagan in School districts Nos. &C ard
60 were transferred to districts Nos. 60
and u respectively.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

MlDDLETowN, Del, March 1.-The an
nual election of the Board of Commits.
sioners of Middletown resulted in the
election Of }. Il. MoWhortcr and Joseph
A, Suydam, to serve two years, Charles
Ii, Howell and Julian Cochran receiving
tie vote for the same position. Asses
sor, Joseph G. Jolls; Treasurer, Leonidas
Darlington; Alderman, Richard Fcrgu.
son.
DOVER Del, March Flown councils
meeting tonight was quite lively, Be.
sides the election Of solicitor and police.
nen 1t was disclosed that L. G. L. Smith,
formerly collector Of town and water
taxes, had not accounted for about $ll00
OF the funds. The clerk was instructed to
furnish Mr. Smith with u statement of the
amount due, and make demand Tor pay
ment. II he fails to do SO action will 10
taken against his sureties. The latter are
John kiingler and MIR. Smiths mother.
Beniah Watson was reelected Town So.
l.citol and Philip S. Hurd was chosen
Chief Of Police, and Robert E. Hurd and
James DIN policemen. Jesse Baker was
nade special policeman.
SMYRNA, Del, March l.-Three Coun
c.lmen, an Alderman, Assessor aud Town
Treasurer were elected to-day. According
to custom, the Commissioners were to be
two Democrats and one Republican.
When the polls opened promptly at .
O'Clock the union forces assembled at the
polls and until they closed three hours
later there was a constant stream Of them
voting. The Democrats allowed the cleo
tion to go by default.
The vote was as follows; Councilman,
William A. FAIRIES, 96l; ii. S Anthony
1911. Robert L, Cummius, ljS; William Il.
Ham, 100 H, b. Grieves, 81: H D. Boyer.
70: john CUsgriif, IS; Treasurer James p.
Ho!focker, 2Sl; Alderman, W. H, Baggs,
l6:; II. g. Budd, 1874; Assessor, Thomas
jefferson. 1855; W. H. Carr, n; j, b.
Enrlr., 40.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
AM USE M e NTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

"A SQUIRE KATE"
About years ago Robert Buchnnna's
delightful pastoral drama, squire Kate
was produced by the LyUeun Theatre
Company of New York 1t comes now to
the Grand Opera House tonight, when it
will be presented by Miss Georgia Cnyvan
and her own company. squire Kate" is
a story Ct English country life, aud it
breathes the freshness of the fields and the
wholesoneness of rustlCity. 1t tells u
charming story of love and tells it in II
manner which cUmpels sympathy and in
terest to the very last. Catherine Thorpe
loves George HeathcOte, but CT this he
suspects nothing, for he himself loves
GATHERINGS little sister Hetty, whom
Catherine has reared and been mother
70. The Thorpes are in financial ditllcnl.
9eies, and are being pressed, among others,
by CATER Kingsley, George Hcathcote's
step father who, Is mishr, bitterly OPP
poses George attentions to either of the
sisters But suddenly after he has had
evidence OF the devotion of Jcotfern Doone
her farm Uvuraeer, Catherine comes into II
FORTUNE. Then all tho GutIur's efforts are
bent toward bringing about marriage,
(which would DO perfectly to her taste, be.
-ewGen Catherine and George, He seems
To have nearly succeeded when Catherine
discovers that Geurgo loves llGtty, and her
lDye for hor sisier Is mOmcntarily turned
To hate, thlfcr has made the same dlScOv-
cry, and while no 50 such scene Is shown,
1t is made plain that he pUisOns liGLty,
George having declared that ho will never
marry Catherine while lIetty lives. IIctty
is on the verge Of death, and suspicion
falls upon Catherine. Butthe little sister
As saved and Catherine is fully cleared,
after which the story has II pleasant but
unconventional ending.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

Edward A. Brandt, the inspector of the
Third district of the Third ward convict
ed of having allowed the election certii-
cate in his hands to be altered. will be
brought before General Sessions Court this
afternoon. The action will not be to have
him hear Josiah Marvel's grounds for
new trial. for no has waived that privilege
his time having expired last night, but to
hear his fate, which will only be the pay
ment of a fine for his otfense. This was
learned from good authority this morn
ing. Then the remaining seven indicted
inspectors will be brought before the court
to plead guilty. pay their fines and leave
the court free men again. Although
Josiah Marvel would not admit that his
clients would so plead, 1t was talked OF
openly in the corridors of the building all
morning.
Democratic politicians were about the
building and in frequent conversation
with Brandt and the other indicted men,
who it will be remembered had declared
that if they were sent to Jail for their
crime they would expose the parties who
concocted the scheme These politicians
carried money with which the fines will
be promptly paid. They talked of the sit
uation and did not seem exercised over
the rumors as to their intentions One be-
came so open with his secret that he used
the telephone in the building to inquire of
a friend II he could assist in paying the
fines of the indicted men.
1t had been expected that the court
would sentence the men to terms of i'm
prisonment and while ii is true that no
one knows positively what the sentence
will be, there need be no surprise if Brandt
and his fellows become free men IN few
days upon the payment OF fine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
BRYAN HERE.

William JcnninE- Bryan, the dcfeatde
candidate for President Of the United States
arrived in Wilmington this morning from
Washington en- route to Dover to deliver an
address on taxation before the members OF
the Legislature, He was accompanied b.
Mrs. Bryan and little daughter.
During the fifty minutes wait for the
Delaware train there were about 600 per-
sous gathered 10 take a look at Bryan. Soon
after arriving he teephoned to L. Kent
with whom he stopped while here last iail
and that gentleman was soon at the depot
Among those noticed on the train for Dover
wsfe L. Handy. S. s. Adams, Frank Nc.
CiosHoy, John J. Ryan, City CounCilGlsn
O'Neii AMI Oberey
Mr. Bryan seemed tC have entirely recoy-
cred from his eXhausttng work during the
recent campaign ard was looking very 70.
bust. Mrs Bryan wore a black serge dre5s
with sealSkln jacket and black velvet hat
trimmed with ostrich plumcs.
The train left shortly after II o'clock and
some one tried to arouse life in the crowd
by calling for three cheers for Bryan as tho
train rolled out, bat the effort was very
faint.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02


DOVER, Ma,c1 Island so the free
silver Moses, William Jennings Bryan, is
to come here tomorrow and lecture on
taxation before the members Of the Lcgis.
laturc. His lecture will not be free ard
the silver men Will not be allowed to give
Mr. Bryan any free silver. He will take
honest money for his talk.
This afternoon Senator Pyle offered
Joint resolution to appoint committee to
receive Mr.. Bryan 1t was adopted in the
Senate without opposition and Messrs
Kenmore ana rye We're appointed The
Senate adjourned before tho House could
act upon the resolution, The House com.
mittee will be MessrS Dempsey, Wi,son
and Whitney.
The Committee on Accounts reported on
the bills OF the Chealrs- Dickey contest this
morning iheso cuts were made: Herman
=. FIRST clerk, $35.25. to SIS; Robert II.
Francis, clerk, S35 %, to $751; Robert Adair,
clerk, *l5 to $40; William X. Finn, sheriff
$3.50, to $40; L. Bayard Heisel and w. r.
kurt2, attorneys for CheairS $3.50 to $500;
II Is L. Springer, clerk, $50 to $i5; Paul
ellis, eX'Shcriif, S., all owed IS; James w.
Ponder. attorney for Dlckey 500 to $500;
John &. Hopkins, clerk, $35 to 500; men
watching bnliot-boXe5, So to $50. w, b
HAZEL, Sl3 no cut, board of man lyntfh.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
Nendv Tor tho Inauguration IIip.

The Young Mems Republican CLUB has
completed all arrangements for the trip
to Washington The club will meet at
Club House. go King street, Wednesday,
Bra, inst, at o'clock, and march to Dola.
ware avenue station B. & O. Railroad, to
take special train, leaving at l. 30.
The club extends an invitation to the
public to join the club in taking part in
the inaugural parade
/: A special first class day coach will be re-
served foi ladies and their escorts. All
per ons wishing to go on special trains
can secure tickets at usual rates from Mr..
CClquhoun. chairman of commit co or al
the Club house this evening.
The Committee will be at the Club
house all morning tomorrow for the sale
of tickots.
The Club will be CHARTERED in Gopdia.,
ton at l2l4 + street, n. W. f2a5
Tho Club holds q special meeting This
evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
YOUNG WOMAN
ENDS HER LIFE.
Mrs. Fannie Tuchiln pIungss Into
The Mil Race

While a number Of electric light men
were at work this morning straig htening
wires, thoy discovered the body OF q well.
dressed young woman In the race at the
gates head OF 10Th street. Deputy Coroner
Chandler was notified and removed
the body to the morgpe where the remains
were Identified as those of Mrs. Stanley
Tuohton, OF 9l5 Jefferson street. Mrs.
Tuchton was dressed In her best clothes
and wore her gold watch and other low
elry and had III 10 her pocket.
About year ago she left the home Of
her aunt on West Fourth street, and was
found 10 Philadelphia engaged in print.
Ing Office. Last June she changed her
name by marriage from that Of Miss, Fanny
Peacock TO that Of Mrs, Tuchton. At that
time she did not wish to come to Whining.
ton and accordingly board was engaged ut
NO l5o1 Thompson street, Philadelphia,
where she lived until last Thursday night
Upon that occasion her husband received
agood round sum Of money from her as
she stated she did not want 70 keep 1t.
Since that time the Philadelphia detec-
tives have been looking for her as 1t was
the opinion of those with whom she associ.
atod that her mind was somewhat unbal.
an0ed
She was q progressing young woman
Of q year of age.
The blow Is severe one on her husband
who was about to furnish No. 7l3 Tatnall
street In order to begin housekeeping
An inquest will be held by Deputy Cor
oler Chandler
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

Detective smith and Harln, Of phila-
delphia, yes erday arrested Horny Bryant,
alias W j, Wilson On a warrant issued
by Justice Of the Peace Daley Of this city,
charging Wilson with being a fugitive
from justice, accused OF obtaining 100 ga
meters valued 1t $50 by false and frau {.
ulent representation from Frank Is Mi.
chell. The defendant was committed by
Magistrate JerulOn to await 4 requisiDiOn.
Bryant Is a promoter and has been &c.
tive in pushing the aCotylene business aud
he obtained the gasOmetgrs from Mitchell
for the purpose Of exploiting the Llumin.
ant in different cities
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
KENNAPD & co.
Kennard
6 Co.
Tom orroW

we will offer a greater bargain
in thin Wash Goods than Q yer
before seen a. this timo of
year.
5000 yards of figured Swiss
Organde at 7 cents. Made to
sell at II IL cents. We own
them ALL Later you will pay
- IL cents for JEST such
goods.
A line of Ladies' Black Fig.
ured Mohaif Skirts, iull lined
at S1.95. These are special
value.
1000 pairs of ChiIdren's Fast
Black Seamless Hose at 10
cents per pair. All sizes. Bear
in MAD that these are not the
usual l0cent quality. They
are far superior, as you will see
when calling for them.
1000 pairs of imported reg,
ular made Hose for children at
Is cents per pair regular IS
cent quality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
Y, N. CA, oov,ml,,ss.

The Young Mems Christian Assools.
ton has appointed the following commit
s issi a aassnsigs f0Tp@'aE sss, @s'
PST nsyy Chairman nIsnHs sos T. ch asa D
II. Cantwell w. X. Crosby, Harry EN-.
mons: educational committee, J. d. Cart
er, chairman; H. M. Cahoon. Howard d
Ross; vacancies committee, Job II. jack
son, chairman: Charles Il. Dubell, G. II.
Cantwellj auditing committee. H. 3,
Goldey, chairman; George W. Todd l. T.
Johnson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

6 Hill.
Cos, GOT and 609 Market Street.
Armour & Co.'S
Food Exhibition.

Commencing this morning at
10 o'clock dainty lunch will
be served to all customers.
We claim to be right in the
front rank Of progressive mer.
chandising. Ours is a very &C.
tive business. To supply your
needs with the utmost satisfac-
ton is our highest aims at all
times. Right goods, right ser.
vice, right prices, It's a clean,
honest policy; binds the buy.
ing public to this store with
oands of steel. Every depart
ment is bright with new spring
merchandise, reliable goods,
such as will give you pleasure
to buy and us equal pleasure to
sell.
Yard-wide Unbleached Mus
lin, Scent quality, for 4 cents a
yard; very heavy. Also a 40
inch very heavy muslin, at 6,
cents; has been 10 cents.
Good style Madden Prints,
full standard quality, 4 cents a
yard.
Strong Linen Logic, fresh
from the great Scotch and Irish
makers, cold as u stone, damp
as a cellar, pure as q snow.
drift. Flax? Yes, every thread
Iof 'em. When we write the
word linen we mean flax every
time. Not a half-cotton substi.
tute. Good time to buy linens
now. Good place to buy them
here.
Just received another splen-
did LOT of Novelty Dress Goods
at % cents a yard;exceptionally
fine styles, 1t will pay you to
see our Dress Goods, both black
colored. Save money by shop.
ping at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
DaIy Defeats the Bric!umalter.

Jack DAILY of this city and Billy Vernon
the "Haverstraw BriCkmuker," fought u
rounds ut l3S pounds before thu American
Sparring Club Mt Now York last night.
Tho first four round. wore about evon,
hut DAILY came fast and had the best of
the iiith, splitting Vernon's nose During
tho interval between the fifth and SIX
rounds, a large piece Of plate glass fell
from the skylight directly over the ring
ana Just grazed Days head.
The sixth round was also Days. DAILY
knocked Vernon down twice in tho eighth
and had him groggy. The ninth round
lasted one minute and forty-two seconds.
Tho Wilmington boy knocked Vernon
down four times and had him practically
knocked out when the referee gave the do.
ClsiOD to Daily
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
j ack cts
and Suits

We are how receiving our
new Spring Suits and jackets.
Two 20 inch Winter Jackets,
tight fitting, 9l2, now $3.50
each.
Our Corset department is
full and complete with all the
new popular makes,
We still sell that 39.ccnt Cor
set, Duchess of Marlborough,
drab aud white.
Beautiful Dress Linens and
Examines, plains, fancies ond
plalds, from II l-2 TO s. cents.