davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
If Fi1Nrs FNEF0rrrum
BLESSINGS TO BE THANKFUL FOR.

This Thanksgiving Day has once more set us
thinking Of what a most of personal blessings
one has to be thankful for besides the general
prosperity" which the Thanksgiving proclama-
ton mentioned.
Right here in our store. for instance, are many
blessings
The Ruggery. gorgeous with a multitude Of
Oriental textiles rich in ideas for decoration.
and all secured at low tariff prices.
The Corners rest places where luxurious ideas
in couch and drapcry arrangements are rife.
Oddities. collected from COMMUNICATING
ings, lamps, armor etC.-India. Moorish. Flem-
ish, French-with which. says Art. a room must
be favored to give it piquancy snap.
The Decorative Studio. where all your ques-
tons in decoration find answers and special
schemes thought out.
And last but not least. Our Furniture-the
designs and ideas collected from all over thu
world and materalzed in woods, from the gor-
Gus forests of country, which are sea-
soned TO this climate.
And the factory prlces-as you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
CLOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO STOCKS
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Auru.,a Nov 24-Cotton Arm; middiing. 1-i6c low
middiing Aide: net receipts ITO bales; gross AZ
bales Shipments s3i bales saies 7oi bales: stock oao
bales.
Galveston Nov 2--Cotton easy: mlddllng 1-l8c low
middling 5-l6c good ordinary -6c receipts l2823
bales, tie Continent Si3 bales: coastwse I3o bales
sales bales spinners % bales stock 24 OF bales
Norfolk, Nov. A-''otton steady; niddiinR o'sci low
riddling 5i-iGc good ordinary. sc; receipts 8oJa
exports the Continent loo bales coaswiSe 3lO"
bales sales. 49, bales. stock. Il.0IS bales -,
New Orleans. Nov. @-Co,ton steady. mddlhg, Owe:
IL bales gross i5,5 bales exports TO Great britain
liGi7 bales; the Continent, 1870 bales coast~lse
4 3iO bales; sales a. $50 bales stock 900 PSI baler
savannah Nov 2-C'otton easy; middlins 8-loc; low
rIdlInv 1922 bales exports coastwse.
0o7 bales sales g. 3o0 bales; stock. l25co8 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
WHITE PLAINS.

The failure OF Judge Lent in the Wes,ches ter
County Court, on Tuesday afternoon. to accept q
presentment handed up by the Grand Jury and
10 discharge the body for the tenn has caused
much comment Although the coatents OF the pre-
sentiment were not made public there appears 10 be
no doubt that Il In connection with the
draining OF the Saw NH River Valley and the
deepening and Strengthening OF the river. The wOgi,
has cost several times the original estimate. and
property owners say that those in charge OF the
work confiscated their property. Some o. the
papers in the also reported TO bo missing.
The rTesen ment handed up on Tuesday afternoon
made charges against several persons and Judge
Lent ordered the Grand jury 70 Investigate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED BY TRAIN

Daniel Wandell. a wcH-known FARMER VINO hVes
IN Concord Staten Island. was hit by Rapid
Transit train Yesterday afternoon In Stapleton and
received injuries which will probably have fatal
end Mr. Wandell carting n long stick OF tim
her from Thompsons lumber yard 1t was on
two-wheeled wagon. As he drove on the track the
train rounded the At nigh speed. The en-
.troer made every effort TO stop the train but II
ht the wagon before Wandcll could set away.
He was thrown into the ar and sustained "A com
mound fracture OF the skull and had leg and sew
eral ribs broken. The physicians at the smith In
Urinary said he would probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
FoR BRAVERY At GARRISoN'S.
coin MEDAL PRESENTED 10 A NHw-foRk
CENTRAL. CLERK WHO RESCUED PAS

.o,n ,,rD,r PRESENTED 10 A NEW YORK
CENTRAL. CLERK WHO RESCUED PAs
s,>.o,.ps FROM A SUBMERGED CAR
,.,o. " Depow on behalf OF the LIE
Gu, ro,evol.n, Association. Yesterday afternoon
,.s.,,ed gold medal 10 william Lans'oru'
~ Tn the auditing department OF IN" Ne" io'H
central Railroad for bravery al the ral'ton" "''
.s,er Al Garrson's The presentation iook p'"'' ."
,ho onco ~ Controller John Christensen. nj inc
Grand Central Station Iangiord was quietly 'a'''u
away from his work and ushcrr1 by MS '"l''''V,
into the Office IN which were gathered h'"'S az
,ho hcaas of the various departments OF the Inc
so,o. y, the Young mans intimate friends
and relatives and s"Nefal I'P'
Benevolent Association
r'rsford was not aware o. "a" purpose OF the
meeting and HE confusion was source OF Keen
ainuscmen, 10 his colleagues Why the m'd"l was
given WAS told I'm a letter from Dow ,Ioch Oh
Sayville Long Island one OF me y, ~
I,,nrs Parker OF the association. IN II me huthot
SID Lanpford deserved great credit Tor thr ph1
NJ. took In roscuing tn" occupants o, on " wa,
n,,h,,orgod cars In the car besides Mr. clock ana
bie Voiug ,0n were TWO men The water quickly
rose TO the lower sash Of the yenulatoI WINDOWS.
v.5 a., ,rl.r 10 breathe they had to climb on To
Tho scafs and mold their heads above the water
SrvoraI p4rsous reached The top OF the car ana
r.,,rued 10 The shore without cXtricatng them
tiT ,h,e hy vbich they could batter I'm the roof.
swain out to them with an axe. with which ne
" XIII h" had finished reading the letter Captain
p'rk.r said that the objects Of the association.
which was founded IN 1879 had long been inactive
S"vinp service but It awarded medals and gifts
OF money persons conspicuous IN refcuins others
'G -, Usntain parker's request Mr.. Depew. with
a few appropriate words. pinned the medal on
i'ti nRcfori e. weI-known football player lie
wa. our OF the referees at the last YaIe-Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Dog Show. 18th Regiment Armory. Brooklyn.
Old Guards Observance OF Evacuation Day.
Orange Elizabeth football match. Orange oval
~ p
Hebrew Technical Institute reception. No IS
StuyNernnt-St.
German Hospital Training School Tor NURSES
commencement. Seventy seyenth-st and leXing-
ion-nvr. p. IN.
Ornlthologlcal Society exhibition. No 2,2a Third
ave
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
HOME NEWS.
ROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AvENUE-statc Senator Hobart Krum,
OF Schoharle HOLLAND-Willlam Howell Reed
OF Boston. and Rufus NJ Gibbs. OF Baltimore
HOFFMAN-C ougressmln George y. Southwlck. OF
Albany. and Norman T.. Mack. Of Buffalo. IN
PERIAI.-C Ongrcss ". T. Durbin OF indiana.
MASHATTAN-Ed edward 4 Booth OF Boston. ana
John caldwell. OF Plttshurg METROPOLE-State
Senator II j. Coggcshal. OF utica- MURRAY
HILL. ". Allen OF London. and Edward I.
Hach~it. OF Milwaukee. WALDORF-Dr. 8 w.
Buahncll OF The nrltlsh legation az Pekin. China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
Did you ever
taste doughnuts
made with Royal
Baking Powder?

,.,, THO nersons accused are TO be sum
thorousilE' 80 49, ihefore the Grand Jury. Judge
nSnt would not tax about the case heF sa
nor would any OF the our oI' ,horo would be
Nothing given out nn the Gnnrt nd iSai PEN n
accepted by he Cour,, M Grand jury viii ether
md ,ndicmcnts else the accused pfrrTnS WIZ
rrnve ihoir Innocence UcIOIV Wv N''''N 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
NpW BRITISH NAVAL ATTACHE.

Washington Nov. 2i.-The Secretary OF State has
Lcen Informed that Captain Henry u. Jackson.
ROYAL Navy, has been appointed Naval Attache OF
me British Embassy here. In place OF Captain
Lewis Wintz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
piSSryGERS on THE ALLIANCE.

Colon. Colombia Nov. 2i.M. Boyard. director
OF the Panama Railroad Company. VINO has just
arrived here from Bogoa, capital OF the Republic
NJ Colombia where he has been an Important
mission connected with the company affairs, sails
for Ncw-Y York to-day board the Columbian
Line steamer Alan.a Ex-United States Con-
AMI Pearcy IL alsJ among the passengers on
Tho Alliancn. His departure from Colombia
ia regretted locally. The Isthmian newspapers laud
nj, "strong and vigorous individuality. undues-
,innod intcgrlty and incorporating sobrlety."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

cards are out announcing the marriage OF MISS
snsa Creswen Henderson, daughter OF Mr.: ano
Mrs. Hanford NJ Henderson. to DR.. PAU h' rms.
Tieman Of New-York City. The Wedding %s even
q, saturday December l. the rector the rev.
CbaTIes Edward Brugler, officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
NFW-ROCHELLE.

Mrs William Curtis, of New-lork ny ~. ~
,a cnest Of her brother-n-law. Edward W. GURUS
' y. 1S0Lo,Ia park was thrown from carriage N
pelham Yesterday and painfully injured The acc,-
don't bappened while she was out for drive wv, w,
Nj curtis and caused by the horses t a. us
iIr cared for at the home of Judge Sparks near
- scene Of the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
gCU DEDICATED TO THE PRESIDENT

Washington Nov. H.-Pfofessor Fanciuli, former
leader OF the Marine Band. has composed new
march which he has entitled Prosperity March,
ard has dedicated II TO President Mckinley. A
COPY OF the composition was sent to the President
and To-day Professor Fanciulli received a note
Srom Secretary Porter conveying the thanks OF
Mir Mckinley and expressing his wish for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

/ and . and the Loyal Legion. Escorted by the
entire brigade OF the National Guard OF the DIS
trict, n troop OF cavalry from Fort Myer. battery
OF artillery from the Washington Barracks; three
companies Of marines and the band OF the 9Th cav
airy. the body taken TO Arlington, where the
hurigl plarS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
FUNERAL OF GENERAL ORDWAY.

Washington. Nov. H-The funeral OF General
Albert Ordway. who died In New-York on Sunday
took place this afternoon at 81. Johns Episcopal
Church The cdicc crowded with friends OF
The dead soldier and Army and Navy officials
The Rev Or. Mackay Smith. assisted by the Rev
Ernest NJ. Paddock, conducted the services; AZ
their conclusion the coffin draped In the National
colors. was placed on n caisson. The pallbearers
included representatives OF the District National
Guard the regular service. Grand Army Posts Nos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
BRIARCLIFF MANOR.

In the Brtarclin Congregational Church this
morning there will be Thanksgiving service be
ginning At IL o'clock. There will be special music
by the choir. assisted by orchestra, and a ser
NOR will be preached by the pastor. the Rev Alex
auder MacCol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
THE CONSCIENCE FUND" IYCREA SEQ.

Washington. Nov. 81 (speciaD.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury to-day received In envelope post
marked Neu-York CITY. from a. Il. e. the sum Of
SIS which has been deposited In the Treasury on
account Of conscience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
yE4RLJNG SOLD FOR 5000.

Lexington. KY, Nov. - (speclaD.-Charles Pat
,orsou owner OF Ornament. bought to-day OF the
bradley Brothers the yearlng chestnut hly by
patron dam by Longfellow, for 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Nov. 24.-The President has made

Washington, Nov. 2-The President has made
the following appointments
Major WILLIAM HENRY HEUE Err. Corps OF Engineers
member OF the California Debris Commission.
HOWARD W. ENNIS. chaplain with the rank Of cap
tain. Ia the ist Regiment Of Infantry. District OF
Columbia Militia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER :
s,rI,pDAy. NOVEMBER q,
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
-. Mails close Vessel sails
For ,,r 900 m
-, pa.o New orleans Morgan. 80
II '"'' FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %
others Pernambuco. iaHpV1'' % 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
Announcon ents.
Henry A. Daniels. NJ.

West Dist ~.
.t..r,. ., tho Nervous System Of all Descriptions.
so,cn~. ssr,lity and IN, ailments Hours TO TO .
l., O. W Topeka. f.. d W.
- ~ A round end. high banded collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
ttctI WATER TO-nAN

l A 70 Sunset 80 Moon SETS p m 3'4I Mcons axe I
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
~, 76,iGov Island SIP Hell GATE 10 05
M SI iio-k 90 Gov Island sii Hell Gate 1881
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

Philadelphia March %. - Flour I'M
changed; winter superhne $2.5Oq2 IS; do.
extra, $2.I543: PENNSYLVANIA roller, clear
$.s5n4.l0; do. straight SILICA 80; western
winter. clear, S3.90Q410; do. straight, 81. 20
dt4.35; city mills, extra $29Oa315 Rye
flour dull. but steady, at $225a25O per
barrel. Wheat quiet; contract wheat,
March, S3kN83Ac.; No. 2 Pennsylvania
and No. Delaware red, spot. SSc.; No.
northern spring, spot, SSIbas3Ac. No,
2 red March, S1l4c. do. May. 70%c.; do.
June, 7Sa4c.: do. July, 771sc. do. August,
159Sc.; do. September 744sc. Corn firm;
steamer corn. spot, 2714d271kc: No. 2 vel
low for local trade, 3Og3Oiac No mixed,
March 2sl:m2S&c.; do. April, 281Am283.c.
do. May, 2S3iu29c. Oats quiet but firm;
NO. white, car lots 24c.; No. white,
clipped, car lots, 24c.; No. Q white March,
23&a4c,; do. April, 231sG24c: do. May,
2S@W2lc.; do. June, 23lag24c. Hay firm for
good; choice timothy, s1375Q14 for large
bales. Beef steady; beef hams, SO. 75a2o.
Pork easy; family. $l05O1l1. Lard firm;
Butter steady; New York dairy, 13d19c.:
do. creamery. 14a19l&c.; solid packed
creamery, extra. BIC. imitation cream
cry, as to quality, 1lG16c. fancy prints
1obbing at 22u25c.; do. extra, wholesale,
Gle. Cheese quiet; full cream. New York
fancy 1l&G12c.; do fair to good. lilo
1lEc.; part skins, 9H9kc. Eggs steady;
Pennsylvania and other nearby, choice,
9l&c.; western, fresh. s1sG1Oc.; southern.
fresh, Sc. Petroleum firm; United closed
at s4ac bid. Copper quiet; brokers, $l1 20;
exchange. s11.7O4l1S0 Tin dull; straits,
l320dl3.S0: plates easy. Spelter steady;
domestic, S.104420. Lead closed quiet,
notwithstanding firm advices are reach
Ing here from st. Louis; spot lead quoted
at SO .4ou342h; brokers quote lead at 1890
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30
EIGHT PERSONS paowNEp
~ Tire Sinking u = slsop or the us.s
q Rievidn.

~ tire Sinking u . slsep or the Gees,
- Rlssida.
Pensacola, Fla, March so.--A slssy
owned BY John Constantine, Of 81,
Andrews Bay. capsizsd In Q sauAn 4
few miles off this port yesterday. and
eight lives were lost. Constantine and
Ben Mote constituted the crew, and
two women and i've children were on
the boat. When the squat struck the
sloop the women and children were
placed in the cabin. ana the matches
fastened down. The waves swept over
the heavily laden craft, and in few
minutes she foundered. The women
were sisters Of Mote. and one Of them
was the wife Of Constantine. Mote was
at the wheel. and when he saw the
vessel was sinking he opened the hatch
and secured one Of his sisters and a
child. The woman and child chung To
him, but he found that he was SINKING
and pushed them off. Mote succeeded
In reaching the hatch door, which was
floating, and after being tossed about
for many hours was thrown upon tho
beach below Fort Barrancas, where
he was rescued by Lieutenant Marsh,
of the First artillery, and Surgeon
Georges. Of the navy yard. Constan.
tine went down with the boat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

Mirjh ana melody will reign supreme
at the Grand Opera House next week,
when Chas. b. Blapey'G latest extrava-
ganla success, "A Boy Wanted" will be
produced for the second Time next Mon.
day night. The comedy is said to contain
more funny lines and situations than any
other comedy ever written. Harry CLAY
Blaney, brother to the author is intrusted
with the part of The Boy and has made
decided hit in the part Aside from him
tho management has surrounded him
with % well known farce comedy and
vaudeville performers. The management
advertises two big shows in one. being that
of the comedy, "A Boy Wanted" and the
other of the high class vaudeville per.
formers who take part in the comedy as
well rs introducing their clever and unique
spocIaItIes. The specially people are well
known throughout England as well as
his country.
There are more clever specialties and
larger amount of pretty girls, clever
comedians and sweet singers In the cast of
"A Boy Wanted" than are to be seen in
any three iatce comedy productions on the
road TO uay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30
NELL. GWYNSE,n

The Gharmir g,g ."Hfu, French actress,
MIle. fhen, " II 10 seen at tho Grand
opera H"us" -. iAturday. Apr! 10Th.
hheh was ever Il IavDrlte In this city, and
has always boon arcn hero in the emotional
and more diguIlrd dramas. This season
sue comes almost as new sta. for she
makes her first appearance here as a
cohoulehhe' and all who have seen her in
this style Of work, pronounce her at ber
best. In her long experience on the stage,
hhea has been seen in many characters,
put never in any that fit her as charm
inRiy as do those which she will play dur.
ing her present engagement
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30
A MUSE M MTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
THE GlLHOOLYS ABROAD"

A great deal has been said of late, u
and con, concerning that product of the
American playwrght's ingenuity, "musi-
cal farce comedy" Our managers are, as
rule, shred, practical, common sense,
money making sei of men; and laudably
80, as witncsS Joseph Towards opinion in
the New York Recorder of July is, 1894:
II am It firm believer in a trade and their
tthe manager - trade is the selection and
production oil plays which will please the
ponpio thereby putting money in their
golfers. When ! hear manager insisting
that his chief end and aim is The elevation
of this public anu that it affords him more
pleasure to produce Il hlgh-tOned play on
which he loses money, than TO offer
lalcc.comody which packs his house, |
instantly say stuff and rubbish" One
OF the best, as well as successful, farce
Comedies produced this year is "The Gil
hoo'ys Abte~ i'll which that celebrated
trlU VI cunlcunnS, the Germans, of Cor
man Minstrel fame, appear, supported by
II niHt class company. They VIII DO here
III the Grand Opera House this afternoon
and evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

Paterson, N. j., March 30.-The COZ
striking weavers in the employ of the
Phoenix Silk mill, having settled their
differences with the company, returned
to work yesterday. They had been out
ten weeks fighting for an increase OF
wages. The Business Mems association
OF this city brought about the set
Element of the strike. The strike In the
New Jersey Silk mill was also settled
and the weavers returned to work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

New York, March 29-Beeves active:
native steers, $46Ou5.25; stays and oxen,
S3.75q45O; bulls, sSGi3.75; dry cows. $1.709
$50 Calves active; veas, s4d5.75; gem
eral sales at s595.55. Sheep and lambs
active; sheep, A5Op5.3O lambs, s6q6. rs.
Hogs steady at Sl201450.
East Liberty Pa, March 30 - Cattle
firm and higher; prime. $4.90d51O feed
ers, S.7SG4.to; bulls, stays and cows, $tW
4350, Hogs steady; best medium and
prime heavy hogs. s4.2O6A25; best York.
ers, &20di.25; common Workers. and pigs
s3sOa4.lO roughs, $275a95O. Sheep ac-
tive; Ohio fed westerns, S46Gg4.S5 ma
tires, aS0M5; common. $3a36O; choice
lambs, s5.60d590; veal calves, $5a5 So
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

Washington, March 30.-The presi-
dent yesterday sent the following nom-
nations to the senate: Charlemagne
Tower of Pennsylvania, minister to
Austro- Hungary; Arson johnson of
Colorado, consul at Fuchan, China;
William s. Shallenberger of Pennsyl-
vania, second assistant postmaster gen.
eral. Thomas Ryan of Kansas, first as
sistant secretary of the interior; Henry
Clay Evans of Tennessee, commission
er of pensions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

ADVICE ON
GAS MATTERS,

If your LIGHT is poor there is
something locally wrong, as your
gas is the same as is supplied to
any other customer.
If your burners spread the light
like 1.-THE fingers Of hand. thew
should be cleaned out or replaced:
cleaners furnished without charge.
lfyou have old-fashioned shades
with small openings at the bottom
you should change them at once to
get best results from your gas.
Hyour Welsbach lights are not
as good as they were formerly,they
probably need new nantes or
other attention.
Hyour stoves do not give out
heat as formerly,the openings may
wanting clean out.
Architects should plan Tor liber-
al sized gas pipes in in all houses,
even if other illumination is con-
tenplated.
Large gas pipes should be put
TN all houses, because gas is used
in more rooms than was formerly
the custom, and because heating
and cooking stoves are largely
used now and are mostly placed
at the farthest distance from the
meter and need full flow of gas:
Builders and owners Of new
houses should see that gas pipes
are put in every house. because
purchasers or renters will expect
to have the advantage of COMPETE
ton i'll illumination even if they
do not want to use gas at present.
Houses will sell better or rent
better if they have gas pipes in
them.
Gas consumers should watch
their own meters SO as to be satisfied
with their bills; meters are so Sim
pie that any intelligent person can
read them and thus know the cost
of their gas as time passes.
Housekeepers should admit no
one to their houses on the pretense |
ofbeing sent from the Gas Office
unless the applicant is personally |
known or can show the silver
badge and the letter ed cap Of conf
paDy
All houses should have an out
side light burning all night to illu-
inmate their side and back build
ings, and should also keep some
lights burning all night in rooms
and halls to keep off burglars; it is
far better to use a few thousand ex
ira Ieet Of gas each year than to
have the house robbed once.
Dollar gas makes the cheapest,
pest and safest light, and the most
convenient fuel yet produced.
Now is the time to order Cook.
ng Ranges for Summer; ample hot
water for family bathing. can be
supplied with them, while the tenn
oerature Of the kitchen is bearable
md the remainder OF the house left
;ool and comfortable.
For further advice or information
!pply at Gas Office, S27 Market St.
where Sample Lights, Stoves and
Ranges can be seen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30
TUESDAY. MARCH 80. 1897.


Persons who intend taking out letters
Of administration OH tina estate OF deceased
relatives Or friends, arc requested to have
tho name Of the DAILY REruBLicAs in &.
serted by Register Crossan, In such orders,
We hope our friends will bear this il,
mind. aud their kindness will la duIy
appreciated by our company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30
s. Fl. SHAFTS
0nxy Black Hosiery.
Improved Ingram,

for ladies, gentlemen and children.
The great success OF "ONYX"
hosiery is due to its perfect black
and its superior quality, shape and
finish. 1t is guaranteed not to stain
the feet 1t remains perfect until
the hose is worn out.
We confidently recommend the
"OnyX' to our customers as the
best article Tor purity of dye and
wearing quality every offered to
the public. 1t is made from Ingram
Yarns and is absolutely stainless
black: Over ffty-one million pairs
Of this brand have been sold.