davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26
GOVERNORS
PORTRAITS
Now Ad0rn the Walls OF
State House at Dover,
Delaware.

Dover, May 25 5-Seldom if ever were
| there such imposing exercises in tho House
| OF Representatives us took place this after
| noon. The occasion was the preson tatlon
| of the portraits of the governors of this
| State. Tho portraits were placed in posi-
| ton yesterday. Goy.E W. Tunnel presided.
They were presented ny hepreSentatiVe
Hazell and accepted by Thomas i. Baya"d
ESD Grace Orchestra Of Whining ton
furnished the music.
Addresses OF historical nature were
made by City Solicitor Henry 9. Conrad
of Wilmington on behalf Of New Castle
county; Judge James Pennewille on be-
/ half of Kent county, and G. W. Wiley on
behalf of Sussex county. The pictures and
their donors are ~ follows:
Thomas Mckeen, steel engraving, by
Henry c. Conrad.
George Read, crayon, by Sons of Della
ware of Philadelphia.
John Dickinson, crayon, by Sons OF Del
aware of Philadelphia.
Joshua Clayton, oil, hv Joshua Clayton,
of Thomas, Adelaide Young, Janetto NJ i.
Young, Adelaide Y. Ellison Fannie Clay
ton Williams, Mary Clayton Price, DIR.
Joshua Clayton, 4. Edgar Clayton and
Bulah Clayton.
Cunning Bedford, crayon, by Sons of
Delaware Of Philadelphia
Richart Blssett, photograph, by his
grandson, tho Hon. Thomas +. Bayard.
David Hall, crayon.
Daniel Rodney, crayon.
Samuel pnynlcr, crayon, by his grand
chllren, Edwin Il. Paynter and Mrs E.
H. Wright.
Charles Polk, crayon, by his sons,
Charles Polk, William A. Polk and Theo-
dore L. Polk.
David Hazard, oil, by his grandson,
David Hazard Wolfe
Cornelius P. Comesys, oil, by his son,
Benjamin b. Comcgys.
William B, Cooper, oil, by his grand
daughter, Mrs. Joanio Waller.
= William Temple, crayon, by his son, r.
L. Temple. ss.s
William Tharp, crayon. by his grandson,
William Ibarp W at1on.
William H. Ross, pastel, by his widow
and children.
Joseph Maull, silhoutta. by his grand
nephew, Charles B. Atkins.
Peter Il. Causey, crayOn. by his sons, w.
+. Causey, the Hon. John w. CAusey and
Peter Il. Cau'ey.
William Burton, oil, By his daughter,
Mrs Roudabush.
William Cannon, crayon, by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret A. Cannon, and his sou,
Henry p. Cannon.
Cove Salisbury, crayon, by his son, vii.
liam salisbury.
James Ponder, crayon by his son, James
W. Ponder.
John p. Cochran, pastel, by the ex-gov-
crnor himself.
John W. Hall oil by his chidron Sam
url w. Hall. John w. Hall and Mrs.
Carrie C. Lister.
Charles G. Stocllcy, crayon, by his
daughter Mrs Hannah L. Pointer
Benjamin I. Eigg', crayon, by his son,
John Biggs,
Rober j. Reynolds, crayon, presented
personals.
Joshua II. Marvil, crayon, by his son,
J. Dallas Marvil
William Y. Watson. crayou, presented
personally.
Eho W. Tunnel, crayon, presented per-
son.lly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26
Sporting News.

The Tindcnthorp Driving Association o.
Marcus Hook will give big meet at tho
track Mt Marcus Hook on Saturday and
Monday. There viii be both trottiug and
running races for purses.
In consequence Of number Of ho,scs
from this city going there there Will bt
no purse day at Hazel Dell.
DR.. Eyes Linda h. trotled half mile
this week on Hazel Dell track IN '.l5.
George Johnson's Cecil succeeded in
clipping down the Colors of Trixic ut Hazel
Dell. Cecil took two out of the three heats.
George Russell. the champion 10 pound
box OF Delaware, has come out with a
sweeping challenge. Russell wants to
meet anv i40-pound man IN Delaware,
Maryland or Pennsylvania. He has back.
ing to the cxtont Of $50. He prefers to
meet George Cole, Jack y 3ricn or Jack
Hanly,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26
ITEMS FROM
new CASTLE.
Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN,
NEW CASTLE, May goth.

There was small strike at the Della
ware Iron Works yesterday. When Albert
Wiswell, a socket tupler, started to work
he learned that there had been reduction
made in the price, He knew from past
experiences that little cut after little cut
In price followed. He refused to work ut
the reduced wages and was given orders
that If he did not work at the reduced
scale of wages he could go home.
He chose the latter course. Tilman Tay-
lor was then asked to tap the olwell SOCK
cts at the price which Wiswell refused and
Taylor refu ed. He received the same in
structions and both men left the works
together.
The funeral of Alonza Swectman took
place this morning from the residence OF
his brother-in law George Bacon. Sweet.
man was New Castle man OF 33 ycars of
nge lie has been working in Philadel-
phia
On Tuesday lie dropDed dead on tho
STREET in the store opposite Wanamakers
store from heart disease. Undertaken
Clewell went to Philadelphia Yesterday
and brought his body here. Services were
held this morning a. the residence oil John
Hastings of kirkwood and inrerment
made to-day in St. Georges cemetery.
Orvd A. Porter Is making arrangements
to remove from his present location on
Delaware strest to tho town hail store
where John A. Walls for years was In the
butchering business.
Patrick l. .gin has beon seriously i'll for
the past week.
A gentleman In speaking OF he ADJOURN
ment of the Legislature said last night:
Irememter last year when the LeSlila-
ture adjourned. As the members gath
cred about the depot at Dover William N.
Boggs arrived Ell route to parts unknown
He v!ewei tho Legislators who had their
scrap baskets well filled with the station
cry which the State had paid for. Boggs
remarked to NJ. now Judg, Pennlwe'l:
1T is shame to see them fellows carry
home the sta'e property" Bog2s left on
the same train and the world knows the
rest.
I, Captain Evan G. Boyd, of Company e
and Captain Z. e. Rogers OF Company H.
visited New Cas- 10 yesterday
A number of Ancient Order OF Unltea
Workmen attended the anniversary Oh
Active Lodge, of Newport last night.
Industry Council, Junior Order Of Unit
ed American Mechauics, will attend SER
viccs in the NJ. f. church on Sunday morn
ing next. The members of the Grand Army
OF the Republic will also attend the same
service.
a number Of prominent citizens VIII go
to Dover to-day to be present az tho pre-
sentation of the Governors pictures.
This il the week when all property own
ers should inspect the assessment llst.s
New Castle was visited yesterday by a 50,
we're rain 'orm. Fishing is about played
out and this will probably be the last week.
One of the chimncys at the jail caught
on fire Yesterday afternoon. A buCKeV
brigade put out the blaze.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26

ron was proceeding with care, for Ad.
miral Cervera had not yet actually
been bottled up. and care must be
taken lest the fox turn and dash out
of Santiago around the east end Of
Cuba, up through the Windward pas
sage, and north to attack the cities of
the Atlantic coast of the United States.
In all likelihood Commodore Schley
was able to spring the trap, and then
Rear Admiral Sampson probably has
tened to Santiago. A great game Is
being played. and the situation is one
Of extreme suspense. After Admiral
Cervera is sealed up in Santiago har-
Dor the problem will be, as in the case
Of "varmint" caught in trap.
whether to shoot or starve him. In
any event Admiral Cervera, 1t is be-
lieved, cannot reach Havana. Two
powerful fleets, each having fast ves-
sells. as well as heavy ones, and each
able to destroy him, have closed in
upon him. Naval officers here believe
that the battleship Oregon will be or
dered to get in the Rear of Admiral
Sampson's fleet,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26
MEMORIAL
PARADE.
All Arrangements COM
pleted by the COM
mittee LastNight.

The Memorial Day Committee OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic last night
completed all arrangements for Mondays
celebration and only u clear day remains
to make the observance the greatest In
years. The order issued by Marshal Ross
Is us follows:
Organizations taking part In the parade
will report AT he places assigned them by
y. 30 p. H., Monday, May 80. as follows:
Platoon of Police.
80 Marshal Daniel Ross. {.
Chief of Staff General Peter b, Ayers
First Division, General William H. Bentz.
Commanding,
Department Commander Robert Liddell
and Staff
Thomas A. Smyth Post, No /, G. A. r.
William H. Douglas, Com manding.
Admiral $. +. DUPONT Post, No. 9, 6. A.
r., L. l. Pierce, Commanding
Ials, Capt in Fra k p Gentieu,
CUMnandlmg.
Boys Brigade, Captain William Haley Jr.
Commanding,
This first division will form on French
street, right resting on Fourth. -
SECOND DIVISION.
Major Frank Ncaly, Commanding.
Mayor Henry G. McLear.
City Council and City Officers.
Board Of Education.
Chief Of Police and Police Commission.
Water Commission.
Board of Health Commission and Officials
Tho second division will form on French
street, right resting on Fifth.
The column will move at $3.50 p. m. over
the following route: From Fourth and
French streets down French to Third, to
Market, to Eleventh, TO Delaware avenue
to jackson, counterinarch on Delaware
avenue and Eleventh street to Market and
dismiss.
The members of the different posts de-
sire flowers. which can bo left ut the post
room, Ninth and King streets, on Monday
at 8 O'Clock In addition to the
other memorial services previously an.
nounced all tha Grand Army men In the
city have been invited to attend service on
Sunday eveningin Asbury NJ. e. Church.
when the Rev. Or. Tinker will preach
special sermon on General Grant"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26

New York, May 23,-Stocrs steady to a
shade lower; bulls and cows 1Oc. higher;
all sold, steers. $i,55I1.15; oxen and stays,
sg75ftl.G0; bulls $3.25H3.9O; choice fat do,
S4Nl.25; cows, $2M3.75. Calves active and
higher all sold; vcals, S.7jGG.50; extra,
SGG0NG.71; butterrilks, SiU475. Sheep and
lambs in good demand but prices fully
10c. lower: one car unsold; sheep, $500
4.5O; choice, $4.G2la; culls. sSM325; year.
lings, s4.75H5.iO; one deck, S5.+j; lambs
SGmG.75; mainly. S6.25H6.G5. Hogs firmer
at $l.2OuiG0.
East Liberty. Pa, May 25. - Cattle
steady; extra, S5,10N3.15. prime, s5m5,10;
common, $iG!4.90. Hogs slow and lower;
prime heavy hogs, $t.GjM4ij; best medium,
$4.25n4.30; heavy Workers Sll5M4.20; light
Workers, $in4.10; pics, as to quality, $3.50
@3G5; roughs, S25oG35O. Sheep firm;
choice clipped, $i05I4.15; common, $3.50
800; choice clipped lambs, $i.SC6i9O; COM
mon to good, $i.250415; spring lambs, $50
$50 Veal calves S5.501G.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26
Presentation OF a Stand Of Coiors.

A full stand of colors consisting of a
National flag, State flag and two guidons
were prosecuted to Appomattox Camp, No.
2, S. of ", last evening by NIr. Pierre
GeD'icu, member of Smyih Post No /, G.
A. r.. in behalf Of members of the Du-
Pont family.
Comrade Gentieu states that the follow.
ing named gentlemen were the donors.
Mcssrs. Francis &. Dupont, Eugene Du-
Pcnt, Col H. A. DUPONT, Dr. Alexis Du.
Pont, Pierre S. DUPONT, Chas l. DUPONT,
Alfred l. DUPONT. Alexis l. DUPONT, H,
Bolin DUPONT and Fiancis l. DUPONT.
The flags are tho finest that could be pro-
cured, the State flag especially is fus
piece of workmanship and they will be ON
exhibition in tho near future.
The Captain of the camp received tho
flags In behalf of the members and intro
ducod Dept. Commander Robert Liddell,
who made the speech Of acceptance. Other
members of the commanders staff and
members OF the camp also made several
speeches. A surplus of nearly $50 which
was left after purchasing the flags was also
presented at the same tins
The camp will attend divine service at
Mt. Salem M. E. Church on Sunday
morning May 20, and will turn out In the
pa rade on Monday afternoon on which oc-
casions they will have the colors with
them.
The prospects for the success of the new
camp are very good and Is something
every son Of veteran should belong to-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26
SERIOUS SHAM BATTLE.
Pennsylvania Lieutenant Injured in
- Mimic Warfare. ..,...4.,.
THRILLING MILITARY SPECTACLE

General Burt'S First Brigade Com.
PEELED to Surrender to the Second
and Third Brigades, Under Generals
Compton and Hulings.
Chickamauga Park Ca, May 26.--The
sham battle at Chickamauga Park yes
terday, in which the three brigades of
General Wilson's first army corps par
ticipated, was one of the most thrill
ing military spectacles that has been
witnessed since the civil war. After
seven hours of almost continuous ma
neuvering, In which was exemRified al
most every phase Of military tactics,
General A. C. Burt, commanding the
First brigade, was outclassed by the
Second and Third brlgades, which were
pitted against him.
The First brigade, General Burt COM
manding. composed of the First Ohio,
Fifth Illinois and Third Wisconsin,
was posted at McFarland's Gap, under
orders to hold the Gap If possible, and
If impossible to retreat in good order.
Against the First brigade were the
Second and Third. The Second was
commanded by General Compton, COM
posed of the Fourth Ohio. Third Illi-
nois and Fourth Pennsylvania the
Third commanded by General Hulings,
and composed of the Sixteenth Penn
sylvania, One Hundred and Fifty
seventh Indiana and Second Wisconsin.
The maneuvering was determined
from the start. and during the pro-
gress of the movements portions of the
commands were scattered to various
parts of the field. Here a company
would charge and put to retreat de-
tached squad of the enemy. Elsewhere
skirmish lines were thrown out and at
tines driven back. AS timbered Sec
tions were reached skilled movements
were made to gain shelter Of the trees.
Repeated charges were made against
General Burt's front, only to be gal
lantly repulsed. The doughty COM
mander had lost none Of the spirit that
characterized him upon the same field
when it ran red with the carnage Of
actual battle, third Of u century ago.
AT last Generals Compton and Hulings
decided upon a combined front and
flank attack. The Second brigade at
tackled the front, while the Third was
thrown to General Burt's right flank.
Right galantly was the new move
mant met by the First, but at last the
Third succeeded in outfianking the
First and gained the rear, cutting off
General Burt's retreat.
A serious casualty occurred during
the progress of the battle. Lieutenant
Batty, of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania,
in command Of q squad, was surround-
ed by Company c. Of the First Ohio
regiment. and was ordered to sur
render. Instead of surrendering Lieu
tenant Ratty ordered bayonet charge.
While at close range a member of the
Ohio command shot directly at Lieu
tenant Batty, the charge striking him
in the face and neck, inficting painful
and serious injuries. Both eyes were
badly injured, and the vision may be
destroyed.
Bad blood was endangered by the in
cident, and the men rushed together.
It was only BY the cOolness and pres
ence of mind Of officers that bloodshed
was avoided.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26
Another Patriotic School.

The flag raising to be held at Edgemoor
Memorial Day morning promises to be
a very instructive as we'll as entertaining
Iffair.
Due to the patriotic suggestions and aid
Of their teacher the scholars, having raised
the money have decided to have "Old
Glory wave from an elegant flag pole do
mated by tha Edgemoor Bridge Works.
ranged by the teacher Miss Bessie Royal,
in which Hon. W. S. Hills, Pres Chas.
Baird Of tho Board Of Education, Rev.
Mr.. Hall Mr. II. w. Holsters the scholar
and Others will take part. All are invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26
CERvERA BOTTLED UP.
Consul Hyatt Declares There Is no Possible
Escape For the Spanish Admiral-Our
Fleets Could Reduce the Forts.


Boston, May 26.-Dr. P. F. Hyatt,
United States consul at Santiago dc
Cuba, arrived here yesterday from
Port Antonio, Jamaica, to which place
he removed from Santiago just pre-
vious to the declaration Of war with
Spain. DR.. Hyatt states that when
he left Cuba, on April 6, things were
in bad condition, and there was much
feeling over his action in turning over
American interests to the British
consul. DR.. Hyatt says that the har-
Dor of Santiago is mined, especially at
its mouth. and the entrance is tor
tuOus. Little can be seen from the
outside, SO winding is the entrance.
"If the Spanish feet is really within
the harbor," he said, at is bottled up
and as good as demolished. The guns
for the most part are not of the latest
pattern, although there are some tip
top ones. But the American squad
ron could easily silence them all. The
Cuban government quarters are within
40 miles of Santiago, near Bayamo.
"When l left Santiago" continued
DR.. Hyatt, things were in pretty bad
condition. Up to that time Governor
Capriles, of the Santiago district, did
not apprehend any such thing as war,
nor in fact did I.
II was TIE last American consul to
leave Guam soil. With me also came
so other Americans l turned every
thing over to the care of the British
consul, Frederick Ramsden, including
about $50 toi-s of provisions for the
reconcentrados for distribution. This
was the cause Of much trouble The
Spaniards did not seem to care 50
much when these supplies were dis
tributed by the American consul, but
quite bad feeling was displayed
when it was learned the British consul
was to continue the work of relief.
"The reconcentrados for the most
part are old men and women and chill
dren. They are much despised by the
SpaniardG and i'll treated. Their death
rate was 10 week before the relief
measures were adopted by the United
States. After that the death rate fell
to 55 week. Some $500 souls were
helped every day with food, clothing
and medicine"
DR.. Hyatt said there were left behind
when he left Santiago de Cuba from "a
to 80 Americans.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26
An Army of 27S. 800 Men.

Washington, May 2G.-Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin has prepared a statement
showing the strength of the military
forces of the United States when Or
gani2ed in accordance with the plans
now under way: Regular army, 62OO0
men; volunteers from states (first calD,
$4,000; cavalry regiments at large,
3C0O men; ten infantry regiments Uni
ted States volunteers Gmmuues), 1890;
engineers at large, 300; volunteers
called yesterday, $1,000; grand total
276,500
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26
BANQUET At The CASINO
Wild Boast of the Arch
bishop of Santiago.
The Spanish FLAC At WASHINGTON.
1T Is Not Sufficient to be Victo-
rious at Sea.
NO ESCAPE FOR THE SPANIARDS.

Consul Hyatt Declares That Our Warships
Can Easily Silence the Guns Of the Forts
Commanding the Harbor, and That Ger
vera's Fleet Is as Good as Demolished.
Dispatches From Madrid and London
Confirm the Reports That the Fleets of
Sampson and Schley Have the Spanish
Admiral Bottled Up in the Santiago de
Cuba Harbor.
Madrid, May ga dispatch has
been published giving details of the
arrival Of Admiral Cervera's squadron
1t Santiago de Cuba. 1t says:
At 5 o'clock on the morning of May
10 the Infanta Maria Teresa entered
the port of Santiago de Cuba flying
the flag of Admiral Cervera. She was
followed almost Immediately by the
Nizcaya, the Almirante OQuendo, the
Cristobal Colon and the torpedo boat
destroyer Pluton. Soon afterward the
torpedo boat destroyer Furor, which
had been accommodating, arrived.
The inhabitants swarmed to the
shores of the bay, displaying the ut
most joy and enthusiasm. All the
vessels in the port were dressed in
gala array. On Sunday night there
was an imposing demonstration in
honor of tho officers and crews. The
bands of the city played patriotic airs,
there were brilliant ilIuminations, and
the people paraded the streets singing
patriotic songs.
Admiral Cervera and his officers
were given banquet at the Casino,
where loyal toasts were honored the
principal speeches being by Admiral
Cervera and Mgr. Saenz de UrturiX
Credo, archbishop of Santiago de
Cuba, the latter of whom exclaimed
SIT is not sufficient to be victorious
on the sea. The Spanish flag must
float on the capitol at Washington.
The squadron has reyictualed Five
vessels we're in front OF the port yes
terdayl 1t is believed that the Ameri-
c2n vessel Eagle has been charged to
cut the cable.
The dispatch is not dated.
| 1t is announced that the Countess OF
Paris. accompanied by, the Princesses
Louise and Isabelle. has arrived at
Madrid.
The ambassadors of Russia, Ger
many and England, NJ Schevtcn,
Herr-Vo RadoWitz and Sir Henry
Drummond- Wolff, conferred las, even
ing with Duke Almedevar de Rio, tho
minister of foreign affairs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26

AT MISUNDERSTANDING. S; Philadelphia
9. At Cincinnnti-Cincinnati s; Brooklyn
4. At Cleveland-Clcvc!and 5: Washing
ton H. At ouisvlle-Louisvillc, s; New
York, 4. AT Chicamo-ChicaGo, 20: Bal
timore 4. AT St Louis-Boston. s; st.
Louis, H.
At Observation-Disclosures. s; Buffalo, 1.
At Reading-Hartford, 2: Reading, l.
At Lancaster-Allentown. 7: Lancaster,
4. At Paterson-Paterson 10; Norfolk 8.
At Newark-First game d1 innings:
Richrlcnd, 8: Newark, 2. Second game:
Newark, s; Richmond, Q.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26

Charles Kyle, Jr., opened the old cs-
tablshed ice cream parlors, Northeast cor
ner Of Sixth and Orange streets, Saturday
evening. leo cream, Wholesale and
Iliad at short notice. kylo'J ico cream es-
tnblshed in 1873
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26
Whiskey Exploded.

A barrel of viii key exploded On Tues
day afternoon near the corner of Lancas-
ter avenue and Union streets, causing a
loss o the owner us we'll as to his various
customers. A temperance lady alarmed
by the report on learning tho cause. cx-
claimed, served them right
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26

Fifth Ward Democrats last night
elected Charles II. Ten Wceges delegate
to the Wilmington Hundred Convention
on saturday.
First Ward Democrats hnve elected
Harry Ahrens delegate, and James Riley
alternate
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26
---------'
No Decision Giyen.

Yesterday Chancellor Nicholson heard
argument on tho application OF John b
Richie for a rule to show cause why re-
straining order should not be issued TO
prevent Clement II, Congdon from opcr-
utng his presses. No decision was given.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26
q .A- Gs tt % ES r. a..
Bears the q The Kind ycu fIaio Always BCugt
Signature "a. L9k112zZZI
SIiad, oh Shac.

We have flne shad; arrive daily direct
from tho nets and we always sell as low rs
the loves. Oysters 25, 80 and 40 cents per
quart Goods delivered. Delmarvia
Phone 80 McClure's, corner of Fifth and
King strCCts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26
: PREPARING TO Fight.
Cur Warships Concentrating Before Guam
| tanamo and Other Ports Near
\ Santiago de Cuba.

Madrid, May 26.-A dispatch from
Havana says the American warships
are concentrating before Guantanamo
and other ports near Santiago de Cuba,
as well as the latter port, which seems
to indicate that the squadrons are pre-
barring to attack Admiral Cervera. The
anxiety increases daily, but the public
Is disposed to continue the resistance
to the utmost.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26
The Fish Market.

Powell has on his stalls in the Third
Street market u fine lot of shad and her
ring, white perch, crocus, trout, founders,
goldfish blaccktlsh aud other varieties of
the tinny tribe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26
For Ladies' ONLY,

simms Compound Pennyroyal Pills.
The ladies remedy. BY all druggists, 81
box by mail. Depot G0B King street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26
To Cure q Gold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Outline Tablets
All Dru. gists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure. 25c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-26

Dr. Simms' White PElmonic Balsam.
The worlds great Expect torant the famous
cure for Sore Throat and Lung diseases
6O6 King street.