davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07

WANTED-Good barber at IS Chestnut
street. Berkeley, Va fe5-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07

hogany Portierss, $500 sra az fos z.35.g|
60 ear ar Dfilt Iap'-try eortierzs $500 III
:. = pai {. Delft TaFes,ry poyt;erss, sEs|
Goat Opportunities.
! (, 6 odd Tan Goats, sold At $3.50 sasa 4
$1,000, to go Tor 1926.
to 90 for S5.75. ~ .'Ss ss''iisss
1896. 4 = s sss
LIS Green Goats, sold Al sIj.oo, . q asSs
$7.95. 1870 = '.s st Isl
li Iin g Tan Coat, sold lor $3.50, q n
90 at SIJ.q5. q 4, 30 Va
Mattassc Capc, emoir< back, trinlIrllf;$
cd with fur, sold al $3.50, for Sio.95. s:siS
Mitts and Gloves. s}:
70 p1,rs, children's Mittens, ,5c.S
. oars Misses Gloves, 2sc, Grade, 81
JIG. t.H S3&-t II z.#erFt ~ 18siss}s ~
IS pairs Mttens. 25c. grade, ice. $l 53ls
oO pairs Ladies Cashmere Gtoves,8
25c. grade, 2!c. s}s ,sI
30 pairs Ladies 'Carhmers Cloves
doubls tipped fingers, 42c.; now 3 &c. 81. 81 III
29 pairs ladies' silk lined Cashnlets U
Gloves, SOC. grade, sc. is
Ribbon Sale. II. .;5S
Odd shades and widths of best Satin
Ribbons, greens, browns, hello ttope, al
slate, cic.. sold as high as 2sc. yard. a1ify
TO 60 at Sc. yard. s{s{
Small quantity Of velvet edge. 7 affetas 81
Ribton sold a. Sc. to go Al 25c. ,S$,
3.inch Plain Taileta and MORE TAT
feta Rib ons, 3 pisces each; black ANDY
white, piece each, plain colors, zoe. n
grade I4c. 35..s 4; q t5tsS
Handkercfliefs.
Children's white aud colorsd border
Handkeii'chie!s, while they last, tc. !$ {H
dozen ladies' all linen II. S. Hand.
herche!s, SC. r5i 5g,ssS " Al
8 dozen ladies sealfooed Edge HandS}#
kerchicfs, lCc. grade, S.. a zS Ii{SSS
Feather Boas Reduced.
9 black Feather Foas, 7sc. grade, 33eess.3s
Int. Mink Boas, animal head 81
grade, 75c.
: & = ! :, !.
E." Il. II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07

Acknowledgements of thirty words
or I e am Il t sh,s col sou s VIII ss
con secutive times for 50c.. cash in
advance invariably. Changing
iaseSes.;ns columns Sin IN T rH ins 8 @Hs!
A GILMAN, and thousands read it.
wANTED-To purchase nice hous, and
lot; Address, g.yirg location, price. etc,
&. y BUYER, care V.rgln:an office fe7-lt@
WANTED Agents to. sell the 1ndellble
MISSION 5s!asls 81 a. &c som
!: Park Row, New York. fe7-1t
AGENTS-Outnt free: no capital needed;
Big money; write. ALPINE sAEE 60,
Fl /. Cincinnati. O., fe7-ltt &
dealer 5; sloo monthly and expens es es +
ifars; ACME CIGAR CO. Chicago lea o. 80
WANTED--For work In a transportation
office, youti, from ITO l6 years Oh; he
must write q good hand be quick at fig
ures and able to give gaod references IS
make applica ton in your own hand writ
ing to WADE. general delivery, Norfolk.
Va. .--. fe7-lt
WANrED-A man or woman with best
ieet; salary and expenses paid Address
r. II. WOODWARD COMPANY. Balts-
more. Md. fe7-2t'
MALE HELP WANTED-Mani III Norfolk
ofces or 0ntsae to small
ences. A T. NORRIS, Cincinnati. fe7-3t'
GENTLEMAN-Bach wants one or
two rooms In modern private home, with
bath: permanent, If suital lie: 1cfere. ces.
Address A. b. 5. care this Office. feG-3t'
GENTLEMAN will sell new High Grade
Standard Piano and take half in II ade
Of any kind, or room and board in good
family. PIANO, care Virgin!an. fe6-3t'
street. Berkeley. Va fe5-st
/. WANTED-Ail who are seeking employ
work; ready in Norfolk or any cities
North and send all women wnnted.
money Call a once at 4GS Church street.
Norfolk, Va. Il. F.. WALDEN, Agency.
fe5-3t"
WANTED. Men who will work for 81 per
day, salary or commission paid. GLE
TON SOAP & MFG. CO., Cincinnati. Q.
WANTED.-Agents. 500 to $50 week
New Goods New Plan. Sells at sight.
SPECIALITY CO, Box +2l, Cincinnati,
age. n position S machlnist; satisfactory
reference from last employers: salary for
sX or twelve months not much of an OBJ
most desired Address "MAcHiNsT,"
care Virginian. fe2-tf
WANTED-Four statesmen and collec-
apply to OF the, h s1NG ;i e.eS II AN M
Ring CO. No. $50 Church street; Nor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07

two rooms In modern private home, with
bath; permanent. If lie: 1efere ces.
Address a. b. 5, care this Office. feG-3t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07

WANTED-AN who nre seeking employ
ment, male and female, white or colored.
to know that we furnish all kinds OF
work; ready in Norfolk or any cities
North, and send all women wanted.
Work In Norfolk. Come, money or no
money. Call a once at 4GS Church street,
Norfolk, Va. Il. F.. WALDEN, Agency.
feS-3ta .-...'. .5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07

Patent Attorneys
wAsM1NGToS, Is. {.
QUICKLY SECURE AND
SELL PATIENTS.
and desire to call the attention of manu-
faetulers, capitalists and investors to tho
nerebelow selected patents for sale on
Investments made. 5I7 4. III.
These Inventions are all usefu, and prac-
ticsahie. Bread claims guaranteeing fullest
protection cover each invention, the pat
entS having been prosecuted by our firm,
which is sufficient warrant as to their
For SALE-1nvnl.d Chair: adapted for
pers o{s Ila n WITH uterine disorders:
son. care JOHN WEDE iias1fH 4 e CO,
FOR sALE-fligh Protective or Tarir
Game: interesting. amusing, instructvc:
can be played by Two three or orr four pI per.
SONS. Adlsess G4snr.fe w. Gephart, care
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO, Patent
Attorneys, Washington, D. c.
FOR SALE Non Refllnble Bottle; once
satisfaction. For particulars address
R R i; Wilmer y I'M care JOHN WED 2IlI
ington, D. c.
FOR sALE-Railroad Signal for Engines;
simple, efficient and cheaply lnanufac-
tured: Investigation solicited: will sell en-
tire right. or OH royalty: patent pending.
6ER sfSG t e., r fate Rag Atiorneys
Washington, d. Z.
1,oD
adapted for cffectua1y destroying The red
ant: may also be used for the exterm:-
natioH Of any insect MddreSs IoSsph
8 co, Patent Attorneys. Washington.
FOR sALE-simple aud Cheap Crate;
adapted for moving butter and eggs In
prime condition: recommends itself TO
farmers and dairXmen. Address G: a:
CO, Patent Attorneys, Washington, d.
FOR SALE-Non- Reliable Bottle: posi-
stopper 1:ot be taken out Without
ier care join toH NJ wE spTfSIs ii II Gd,
Patent Attorneys. Washington, d. c.
FOR sAI;E-Ball Bearing Jack Screw; can
great improvements OH those now in use: :
I fe e1 eare 5 T5h AfgSls &
4 CO, Patent Attorneys, Washington,
FOR SALE-1,h.l Coupling; extremely
simple, cheap and durable: easily coup
led and uncoupled: no rafting: cannot
DERBuRN & CO, Patent Attorneys,
Washington. d. c.
FOR SALE-Rail Joint holds rails firmly
together, yet allows contraction and eN-
raniso ,,!;o VIII de feat many an attempt
son. care JOHN WEDDERBURN &
CO, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D.
FOR sALE-pneu,natic Bic,rle Tire: ef-
fectualty prevents wheel from becoming
also adared for use on vehicles Ad-
d f51ss , Mm: J. Lanigan. care JOHN WE'D
Washington, ID. c.
FOR SALE-lmrroved lnsulator for Tele-
graph and Telephone Wires: adapted to
be readily inserted or removed Addres SIS
II. " .SleinberG, care JOHN WEDDER-
BURN 4 CO, Patent Attorneys. Wash
FOR sALE-Automatic window Lock:
does away with weights and pulleys:
". Address Michael Bicchlnger. care
JOHN WEDDERBURN x Co, Patent
Attorneys, Washington. D. C.
FOR sALE-Invcn,ion in Self Boring
faucet faucet for for lsar ,, and Kegs insules
MANUFACTURED at trining cost. Address
c: p: Nesbit, care JOHN WEDDER-
ington. d. c.
FOR SALE-Gridd.e: cxpedites cooking of
cakes, eggs, etc, and prevents sp1 eadinc:
. in lor 70,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07
HELP WANTED.
3 W Y * NTS, soc.

Advertisements of thirty words
or less In this column will be
+ consecutive times for Soc, cash in
advance invariably. Changing
daily Ii Is to many one OF the most /.
interesting columns in THE VIR-
GlNIAN, md thousands rena M
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07

FOR SALE-fIigh Protective or Tariff
Game: interesting. amusing, Instructive;
will be popular among old and young
SONS. -Adltess L;.snr.re w. Gephart, care
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO, Patent
Attorneys, Washington, D. c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07

GENTLEMAN will sell new High Grade
Standard Piano and take half in tt de
Of any kind, or room and board IN good
family. PIANO, care Virgin!an. fe6-3ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07

MALE HELP MAINTENANCE iii Norfolk
and one or two outside to omen small
offices and handle my goods. Address in
own handwriting with stamp and refer
ences, A. T. MORRIS, Cincinnati. feT-3ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07

WANTED-A man or woman with best
references and security to travel and col
r. H. WOODWARD COMPANY. Baltt-
more, Md. fe7-2t"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07

WANTED--For work In transportat ton
office, youth from II to Is years Old; he
ures and able to give gaod references rs
to integrity; small salary to begin with;
make applteaG ton In your own hand writ
Va. fe7-lt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18

Alexander Lewis and Frank Ellis, two
colorcd youths, engaged in quarrel yes
terday afternoon at Eleventh and Orange
street. Lewis cut Ellis coat and then the
lattor cut Lewis The knife penetrate cd
through his clothing and made cut OF
about ilvu inches down tho back. They
were both arrested by Officer Mcbride.
They threw away the knives.
Burke Carter saw the affair and said 1t
was all play Ellis goes to the How re
school.
The toachers at the school are greatly
annoyed by youths fighting near thu
school. They were held III a 500 poact
lond.
William Mouscr was found on tho rail.
road tracks drunk by officer Davidson. He
was rated ut 81 and costs.
Edward MuIyey was fined 81 and costs
for being drunk.
Richard Tlerney was charged by his
father with disordorly conduct. Tho eyi'
dence was to the effect that he SMASHED
the screens and windows at their home
Richard was taken to task for not work
ing and got into a squabble with his broth
er. He is his mothers pet and his father
docs not want him around the house.
He was fined 81 and costs.
Michael McCioakey, o knight Of tho road
assaulted man at the IS " o. depot last
night. Officer Gum appeared on the scene
and McCloskcy kicked him about tho chest
and sides. He will b6 given hearing on
Tuesday morning He Is under $500 bail.
Paul Satana will be sent on the free eX
cur.ion to Baltimore tomorrow He wa
charged with trepass. Milk Inspector Nc
-villy will pay the lads Fare to his home
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
WELCOMED THE BISHOP.
Repre- sentative Of the Church Club and St.
Andrew Chapters Greet Him.

The Church Club Of Delaware, and the
Wilmington Assembly of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew, in Trinity Parish House
last evening, rendered public reception
to Bishop Coleman. Charles NJ. Curtis
was chairman, and after extending his
welcome to the bishop, called upon Francis
II. Hoffecker, president of tho Church
Club, to deliver the general welcome. In
doing so he spoke of the independent
can bishops abroad, and in confusion cor.
daily welcomed him, saying that he had
the hearty CO operation Of the club in all
his duties.
John ID. Carter extended to the bishop
the welcome of Calvary Church's chapter.
William j. Fisher exten led st. Johns
church's greeting Then the Bishop took
a part in the speechmaking, thanking all
the speakers for what they had said and
assuring them that he had confidence in
what they had said
In referring to his pedestrian tour the
bishop said he was often in the way Of
wheelmen. and the men would yell to him
to clear the way, which he thought pru-
dent to do For this they would say
"thank You" in their own languages.
This, however, was only matter of form,
but it was not in formal way hc thanked
those present. 1t Is worth while to go
away to have on return such evidence OF
affection aLd kindness as were shown to
him. 1t goes toward deepening the love
already held. He wanted all to feel his
genuine gratitude at the words spoken by
the different men. The most interesting
thing he saw abroad was tho western
shores OF the Delaware river when he re-
turned.
The bishop then referred to the Lambel b
Conference, and told OF tho growth OF tho
American Church--the daughtcr-which
often was spoken of in the conference rs
the sister. He also spoke of the continuity
of the history of the English Church, and
summed up his words in saying that the
Church of England Of to-day is tho linea
descendant OF the Chucrh of England Of
1900 years ago.
The bishop spoke in glowing terms of tho
Brotherhood of St. Andrew. its mission
and Importance. He said it is growing
and as its character is we'll understood it
will grow moro rapidly.
During his talk the bishop said ho had
brought two bricks from historic churches
In Canterbury, and he expected others
from the landing place of ST Colombo
These he hopes to incorporate in the chapel
at BisLopstoad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
NUGGETS OF NEWS,

The Saratoga county IN. W gold find
assays $63.25 to the ton.
While experimenting with moose IL
year-old V. Fl. Grant hung himself near
Cincinnati.
DR.. Norgaard. of Denver. has discov-
cred cure for cattle fever, which
means millions to ranchers.
returning visitor from Dawson
and the Klondike says typhoid fever Is
prevalent owing to faulty sanitation.
The reported recall of Baron Fava.
italian ambassador to the United
States, who Is now in Italy. cannot be
confirmed at Washington.
Advces from Shanghai state that
China has suppressed the Lammaist re-
volt, subjugated Thibet, and organized
a government with Chinese adminis-
traitors.
A telegram from Krasnoyarsk an In
terror Siberian town. states that bal
loon was seen on the night Of Sept.
IA which Is believed TO be that Of Pro.
fessor Andres.
The hunting schooner Rattler. at San
Francisco, secured 26 sea otter and 1s3
fur sealskins. One Of the former was
entirely white and is worth from $7tO
to 81, O00
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
What / Would DO,

would see that somebody who had
proper authority WAS always at the City
Hall to attend to the Municipal courts
business.
l would give the Reading police regu.
lar cid time Wilmington welcome on
their visit to our city on Monday noXt.
would settle the election Of city officers.
l would give every person vote Of
thanks for the donation to the fund to en-
tertain the Reading police, on Monday
next.
Iwould hang the man who insists on
fishing with gut net In the canal.
would require every scholar. attending
tho public schools 20 show clean line Of
health from the family physician when
sickness occurred in their family.
would route out bucket shops In the
city. IT'S gambling pure and simple.
would pension all OF the police over %
years of ago.
l would give Denny Long leather
medal and send him back to Reading.
Iwould not give up % cents to see the
man that whipped james j. Corbett
would pay tho commission which
drafted the new city charter their Galaries.
Iwould have Orange street paved with
fire brick and clean Shipley street.
Iwoull build u trolley road to West
Chester from Wilmington.
would do anything to help the Will
mngton merchants secure business
would furnish free ice for the mon
working on the streets in the hot broiling
sun.
would keep the tax rate down and
secure some of the funds from the licenses
which are d,bursed by the State
would hunt down Fannie Tuchton's
murderer
would start another county fair at
Hazel Dell better than the other one.
would build ten bath houses and pre-
sent them to the city. They arc badly
needed.
i would send items of news to tho RE.
PUBLICAN office. Telephone 200 Than ks
/ would make Harry Billany Consul to
Bordeaux.
would sell gas at so cents thousand
feet and thus head off all other new COM
panies.
would purchase ticket for the Klon-
dixie gold fields if the weather was only
mildor in that country.
would cut every farmers butter that
did not contain l6 ounces.
would not be it, any hurry to lay in
years supply of flour.
would run the dog pound in the In.
tcrest of the city.
would abolish Civil Service only when
it did not Interfere with myself.
would stop smoking cigaretts, for they
arc foul in smell
would get after the people that insist
on washing over once month in tho sum
mcr.
would lave race meet at Riverview
that would be a credit to the wheclmen of
our city.
would make tho Wholesale produce
men IL King street keep their places of
business frto from foul smels.
Iwould give the poor children of Will
mington days outing on the steamer
Republic.
would imprison every person who beat
their boarding housekcepers.
would advertise all sales of real estate
in he REPuBLBCAN,a and hundreds of other
things l would do ii | had the money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
BASE BALL DOTS.

Baltimore. Md, Sept. 1.-THE Phillies
gave Baltimore setback to-day in tho
race for the pennant, thanks to the superb
pitching of Dunile. The visitors had lost
the first game and the crowd expected a
repetition of slugging when the youngster
went into the box, but they were grievous.
ly disappointed. Try as they would the
Orioles could not get the ball out of the
diamond when hits meant runs. Amole's
work was nearly rs good He pitched a
game that with the backing be received
would have won nine out of ten times. The
two long hits made respectively by Lajoie
and Nash were the only ones that develop.
cd into runs, but, as it turned out, these
were enough to win.
The Pblllies have signed n young West
ern pitcher named Anderson.
1t takes nerve of steel for any pitcher to
goto Baltimore and keep the Orioles from
scoring after the first inning.
The annual meeting of the Atlantic Lea.
que will be held at Newark next Monday
1t looks very much as though President
Barrows will DO re- e-elected. There may be
several changes in tho circuit Tor next sea
son.
President Barrows, of the Atlantic Lea.
que, wanted tho philadolphia Club 10 give
Pete Cassidy, Of Newark trial at second
base. Manager Stallings, however, did
not think no was good enough. Tho best
man for the Phillies in Newark is o. Hagan
the right fielder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
VETERANS ARE READY.
They VIII Endeavor to Re-elect General
D0nahoe National Commander.

On Monday the national headquarters OF
the Union Veteran Legion OF this city,
will be removed to Columbus, Ohio. Ma
tional Commander, john Z. Donohoe's
term will expire OIL that date. His FRIENDS
desire to see him re-appointed ana VIII
work zealously to that end for the reasons
that his term has been short ono because
of The encampmcnt being held earlier this
year than usual in order that the citizens'
committee Of Columbus might be accom-.
modated; because he has made al excel
lent commander in bringing his admins.
tration to the highest standard OF excel
leuce which has accomplished much FOR
the interest of tho order and the veteran
soldiers which comprise 1t.
Among tho many things General Dono.
hoo has done that which stands the most
prominent was the appointment OF MS
iOrian to compile q history OF tho veteran
Legion, when, how, and where IL was
formed, and its principles us an orgahlza,
tion; the volunteer and veteran soldier OF
1861 and 1856, and "reminiscences and in'
cidents of interest 10 the U. V. L. in order
to educate the youth in PATRIOTISM ana
perpetuate the memory OF the oruer WIN
fraternal ties which cannot be broken only
by death.
The book will contain 80 chapters, $50
pages, SO illustrations of prominent gener:
ais, the founders and wonders OF the order
embracing the national administration IN
their order, camp fires, etc Appomatox
Day, Grants Memorial and the deeds ol
heroism and vaor Of President and Com
rade Mckinley, the worlds greatest citizen
soldier. 80,
Encampment No. 81 Of this city. Will
take ten pages which will show the history
of the encampment and also contain Pho
tographs of its prominent officers, the en-
camplnent rooms and specalMarket street
scenes The book will be out OF press IN
October
A special headquarters train Will teaye
Delaware avenue station of tho b. &. o.
Railroad, Monday afternoon at 81 O'Clock
and aboard 1t to Columbus will go aparty
of Delawareans, feeling that thoy have
u furnished national commander in Gen
eral Donohoe whom they need not be
ashamed Of.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18

A regular meeting of the Hockcssn w.
c. Il. U. was held at tho temperance
House on Thursday, September 9th. when
tho following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President. Sarah Y. Mitchell, Union,
Del.
Vice President, Mrs. 0. w. Eastburn.
Union, Del.
Secretary. Mary Pyle, Landonbcrg.
Corresponding Secretary, Sarah Taylor,
Hockessn.
Treasurer, Mary T. MITCHELL Hockessin.
The meeting was quite an interesting
one About one hundred copies of the
cigarette law of tho State of Delaware,
which had been ordered printed, were pre-.
sented for distribution throughout the
town of Hockessin and few other ploces.
which is hoped will have the desired effect
of stopping the small boys from using tho
same. Martha Y. Mitchell and Mrs U.
W. Eastburn were chosen us delegates to
the State convention which meets at
Georgetown, Sussex county, Del, the 7th
of October.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Commercial Agencies stin Give Out
Most Encouraging Reports.

n,o,,, wi, ca 1op n D,, n.
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IN .,,,'.s,', aao, st.,,,. 80
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aa ,rnnn ,,,on,-on. Tho .,ort,ne y,
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-. ".a oorr .ha fayor-
III -. w. - 49,, "a oott,n ~,
sam ~ stor,,,n avo,a,aa ana Tho re.
49,. .,,a'',nn .,ot mo,a ,r,nor,s hagon
- ,'n,,.. nsoaaa,na axnnr,s h,, % aeo
so7 '.'I,'o .aI,,'s,sa pvnarts .voaa5
ad ,,,,nar., ha sso osa 7ss baye oil CON.
..,,,',,la .. sorvn.d ~ i,nrrovanen,
e. ,,,,,ao,
M ranIou,.,,. 80 s,ooLs oo,no,
t., -, s.eishaa .,,a,,,t san,o ,v,o could
.ao ~ s;nn ~ ;r,nrovon,ont a fevo
,neohs .na aro now ana,na II ca vast
80 ~ ,ha. thav faar q rsaotion
d.. ao,s,,,,ars os u,o, as da,,ors bovs
a,s ts,,,'rI,, tho,,,so,,,a. oftar ,,ao rs -
ans,rood aooron,v ana whi,e tho;,
,,o,y.r to ,urobosa ia inor,o.inc every
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18

Tho happiest sort of good focling Is
bou nd to exist at the Grand Opera House,
next Tuesday evening, when Hoyts roar
ling comedy, his latest success, "A Con
tented Woman" will receive an int roduc.
tion to theatre goers of this city. Hoyt's
various comedies have always pleased
amusement lovers here. and all have becn
j libernlly patronzed. IA Contented Wo-
man." coming as 1t does, for he first time
and announced as bsing better than this
clever authors previous best, and pre-
sented by cast which is claimed to be tho
strongest and most talented ever orga
nized, it is not at all surprising that this
engagement has awakened an unusual in
tcresl with the theatre going public. Tho
presentation here will be exactly the same
rs given in New York Everything used
on the stage, even the furniturc, will be
brought from Hoyt's Theatre. This cast
will include such we'll known players as
Miss Belle Archer, Henrietta Lee, Rose
Snyder, Bonnie Lotiie, life Perry, India
Palmer, Gertrude Saye, May Bliin, WV
ian Townsend. Mr. John II. Brown, Chas.
p. Morrison Harry d. Byers, NAT Snyder,
Barry Maxwell, Jas. G. Mar!owc, NJ. J.,
Scunlan, I'd Craven, Frank Baldwin, w.
j. Lanthurn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
One Dollar to Atlantic City and Return vic
Delaware River Bridge Route, Pennsyl.
vania Railroad.

Without ohango of cars next Saturday,
scp,cmhcr IS, at 40p. M. and Sunday,
10th. at and AZ a. III.
Tickets Oh sule to-day. procure them in
advance and avoid the crowd tomorrow
morning