davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-02
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Tucked ParasoIs-Black Spangled Nets.
Spangled Bodices-Easter Dresses.
Easter Millinery.


Special Correspondence of The Tribune.
New York. April 1.-The parasol
which can be made to do duty with
various costumes is the one selected by
persons of moderate means-a sort of
non-committal affair, and this grade is
peculiarly acceptable this season, COM
ing in all plain colors with a border of
a lighter or darker shade of the same
color, with a row of hemstitching be-
tween. The canopy top" is a new
shape, but not an all-absorbing one.
Great popularity is predicted for large,
coaching parasols in plain Colors, with
heaVy-lOoking sticks, and ribbon bows
on the handles. A contrasting band at
the edge, and another near the top COM
posed of four or five tucks; or a clus-
ter of tucks near the edge, or clusters
throughout in plain-silk parasols, in
dicate the widespread fancy for this
trimming.
ROWS OF NARROW SATIN RIBBON
is one or two colors as well, completely
covering the parasol, or a similar bor-
der around the edge are novelties, and
as the ribbon is put on just full enough
to wave little the effect is quite at
tractive. on plaided parasols, with
brocade figures over the plaids, such
a border is also used, of course COM
bining the two most prominent colors.
As a result of the partiality for white
and black, many parasols on that or
der are shown, and numberless Vari-
cites Of white, ruffled chiffon or white
silk both plain or with knotted fringe
please those who purchase a parasol
for every costume. Duchesse and point
lace always remain in style for the
fortunate few who can purchase such
costly accessories, and palmer but very
attractive white parasols have rows of
fine white lace insertion around the
edge.
BLACK SPANGLED NETS
are as handsome as grenadines, and at
a casual glance they may appear heavy,
but spangles are so light and the foun-
dation so strong that they will stand
a great deal of wear. They are shown
in circular skirts less than five yards
wide, sometimes in "all over" designs
above a border, then again elaborate
designs are on the front breadth only,
while the back is comparatively plain.
A favorite and expensive figure, is a
festoon effect at the front, and large
figures at each side. These, however
are conspicuous, and a fine "all over"
pattern is preferable. A corsage piece
to match the skirt comes with the most
expensive grades, but that is not a
necessity.
PRETTY SKIRT
may be had for about 500, and any one
with taste and ingenuity can spangle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-02

returned to the Indians from whom he
had escaped, and two years later mar
ried the daughter of a Pottawattomie
chieftain. AS a result Of the marriage,
it is said, sprang the great Simon Pok-
agon, who had spent his life or a great
er part Of it in fruitless effort to Sc
cure from the government pay for the
land on which the city of Chicago now
CT dc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-02

begin at $125. Expense is diminished
by having the spangled net reach only
to the top of a deep Spanish fiounce of
black lace; or another expedient is to
have a ruffied Brussels net lower skirt
and back, with a spangled net apron
front" Such costumes, however, never
look like the genuine thing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-02
Comparing Notes.

From the Chicago Daily Tribune.
morning"
Not particularly. Out where I live it's
worse than this twelve months in :he
year"
where do you live, if may ask?"
I'm lighthouse"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-02

begin at $125. Expense is diminished
by having the spangled net reach only
to the top of a deep Spanish fiounce of
black lace; or another eXpedient is to
have a ruffled Brussels net lower skirt
and back, with a spangled net apron
front" Such costumes, however. never
look like the genuine thing.
AMONG NEW EASTER GOWNS.
the tailor-made are conspicuous from
their elegant simplicity; one of gray
broadcloth having a triple skirt with
the edges falling about six inches apart
and finished by stitching. The skirt
is really open little at the left side,
but folds over and is tdged with the
stitching. A blazer Jacket has revers
slashed at the shoulder with Medici
collar at the back, both faced with
white satin, upon which rows of mar
row crimson velvet are run, and full
front of shirred, white Liberty silk.
A second imported suiting of light
brown covert cloth, with the narrow
brown satin bands stitched on the
plain skirt, near the lower edge, and
similar bands form very small TAP
jacket and cuffs. Revers and high
collar are faced with standing tucks of
white satin, between which, narrow
black velvet is run. A tucked, blue
silk front affords contrast, and a tuck
ed white lace cravat edged by wide
lace gives completion.
\ THIRD HANDSOME SUIT
Of pinkish-gray drap d'ete has fiat
ornamentation of the material. cut
into bow-knot and looped designs, edg-
ed with white satin, and stitched on,
coming down from the waist on the
right side. and carried around the
skirt. about halfway down, disap-
pearing under a fold at the left sid.
The waist is blouse front, with loops
at the centre, matching those on the
skirt and cluster of tucks is on the
right side. A round, tucked chiffon
yoke and collar of satin and lace i'm
parts the necessary Iinish.
FLOWERS IN MILLINERY
are being carried to such an extreme,
that soft veilings and gauzes or chif-
fon is draped over roses, or forms a
large part of the hat, sometimes
wreathed around the front so heavily
as to remind one of OthellO's turban.
Another departure is headed taffeta
silk laid around the crown in soft
folds, one shade coming above dhe
other, and three ends may stand up
right at one side with a few flowers
at the base, and black dotted veilings
knotted carelessly AT the back and one
side. \ very striking hat is of the
bright yellow straw, veiled entirely in
white gauze dotted with black velvet,
and a black jetted bird is perched at
one side Of the crown. At the back,
under the brim, are two clusters Of
white crushed roses. Another peculiar
hat is Of white chiffon with a delicate,
black straw design woven in it, tan
ordinary black straw hat the founda-
tior) composed Of soft curves and
folds, with one superb, yellow ostrich
feather at one side of the crown.
Fannie Field.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-02
SIGNAL CORPS WORK
IN EVENT OF WAR
One Feature Of Military Service Not
Generally Understood.
CAPTIVE BALLOONS SHOT DOWN

How the signal station at Fort
Logan, Colo, Drills In Practical
Field Work. Putting Up Telegraph
Wires Against Time Across Ten or
a Dozen Miles of Rough Country.
Experiments with Captive balloons
aud How to Disable Them,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16

HELD FOR
COURT.
Must Answer ; Charges in
Connection With Assault
on the Misses Settle
Near ElktOn.

ELKToN, ND, July l5.-Eugene Sails
bury, the colored man col fined in Elkton
jail, charged with having fcloniously as.
saulted Misses Alice and Sarah Settle
daughters OF John S. Settle, OF leeds, and
Miss Sarah Dengler, OF philadelphia, who
was visiting them In Cecil county, on the
night Of June 20 last, as they were driving
from Elkton to their h0ma, will have 20
answer the charge at the September term
Of court. The prisoner was given pre-
linlinary heartag this afternoon bofore
Justice Groves, and on three charges
against him WAS held In u 800 bail.
The only witness who appeared again 1t
Salisbury WAS Miss Alice Settle, her sister.
Miss Sarah Sot'le, still suffering from the
fracture Of her collar bone, being unable
to atteud.
Miss Settle told the story of the assault,
and without husitating declared the priso-
ner was the man who committed the as.
sault. She estiflsd that while she and the
prisoner wero struggling in Uhe road he
called hor by name. and also testified rs
to his clothing aud the hat he wore. Sails.
bury did not take the stand In his own dc.
Tense, and fat during the hearing very
much uncODcerned.
The assanlt took place near Dogwood
Run. The young ladies were driving TO
,heir homes about three miles from Elk
ton, while their team was stopped and
Miss sarah Settle dragged from her seat
IN the buggy, her collar hone being broken
to her rescue was rougly handled. The
brute succeeded in stripping her Of most OF
her clothing, The nssailant was lrayely
resi- ted by the young ladies' with hat pln.,
but he was FAST ovcrpowering Thorn when
asst ,tance arrived.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
Q n 6 TO R. r. a..
! Bear, the NV Kind M y. Have Away: B''g'
''s' q. &HANt1zx
The Whining ton Extcnsion

The work on the Wilmington OK ension
at Chester is progressing most favoraby
The grading has boon advanced to Englo
street on Ninth and the work of complet-
ing the rail work on Seventh, Lamokin
and Ninth streets as far as Flower, has
been going on. Moro men are wanted to
do the grading and other laboring work
Chester men arc preferred Foreman
Charles Rhoales, who has charge of the
construction, says he will have to take
outside men if he doe, not get the men no
wants hero.
Several parties have been to sec Super
intendcnt MacFayden about excursions
toShellpot Park and several Wilmington
parties have been to sec him about excur-
sions to Chester. Tho names Of Tho parties
have been retained and they will have tho
first chance for date after the road Is
completed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
Christiana Letter.

Tho officers elect Of T. Of G. Il Chris
tiana Castle, No. 20. for the next six
months, were duly installed last Monday
night.
There was feast of reason and flow OF
SOUP al expressed in the speech making
and partasing of the refreshments pro-
vided.
The list of the Grand Officers present,
and those installed is "a follows:
, g C., Edward H; Miller; 2. G. G.,
John Aspril. G. NJ. of r.. Chas H. Hud.
g.. Herman Schechingcr; p. c., II. Mil.
Ter; PC, II NJ. Myer; p. G., Joseph Brice.
oFFlCERs INSTALLED.
P. e.. John Fl. Ceave,; N. c., James
3. AppIeby; " c., WIN. W. Cannon;
H. p, VIM l.. Applcby. ST.; V. H. Rich,
ard Megginson; Sir H. VIM. L. Appleby,
VIM. Z. Taylor; ESQ, Frank W. Morri-
soa; Ensg., VIM. Louth 1T, Co., VIM.
B. Hail. 2nd Co, James Il. Davis.
Miss Eyerngam and Miss Thorpe from
the lower parl of tho State have been visit
ing Miss Nellie Appleby the past week.
Prof. Norris Wilkinson of Delaware
City and his brother George of Lewisville,
Pa, spenta shor6 time ut the Methodist
Parsonage the past week.
MI. wilmer 5. Hawthorne Of OgletOn
and Miss May H. Slack of Chestnut Hill
were married at the Methodist parsonage
the evening Of The 9TH inst by the Rev. W.
p. Taylor.
Mrs. George Davis and Miss Alice APP
b!eby visited Camp Dewey about one mile
distant, last Monday and took to-. with
Miss Susie Applehy and Miss Annie Platt
who are tcntinl there.
Az the annual election of officers of tn,
Epwortb League of the NJ. Il church, 18th
inst. the following named persons were
cleo ell for year: President CIV. Davis;
First Vice President, Harry Il. Tomlin;
Second Vice President, Mrs. !. C. Haines;
Third Vice President, Mrs. Nellie Applcby;
Fourth Vice President Mrs j. b. Apple
by, Secret larry, Miss Mary Wier; Treasurer,
Miss Pearl Appeby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Levy of near New
Castle who buried their youngest child nc
the Methodist cemetery last Tuesday have
the sympathy Of the community in their
bereavement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
As Reflected by Dealings in Philadol-
Dhia md I,nlt inOrr.

Philadelphia. July l5.-Flour moderate;
winter supertine. $3n325; Pcnusy lvania
roller clear, $3.S5Gi4; city mills, extra. $22-
M34O. Wheat dull; No. 2 red, July. SOlkGt
SO%ic.; do. August 75m75i4c. Corn strong:
No. mixed July, 3Glt36ilc.; do. August,
S6Au"Gi&c,; No. yellow. for local trade,
4Oc Oats quiet. steady; No. 2 white 30isc.
No. white, clipped. 3m&lI2c Beef easy:
shoulders. iM4Ac.; do. hams, 7LUSc. Lard
flrmcr; western steamed, $500. PorN
steady; mess, $l0Hl0.5O. Butter steady:
western creamery, 13laMl7c.; do factory,
la l2alc.; Elgins, lie; imitation creamery,
l2H1li2c.; New York dairy, 12i2mlGc.: do.
creamery, lie. Cheese steady; large
white, fancy, &C.; small white fancy.
re. part skins, 4&m5Ac.; full skins ?
@2IRc. EGGS steady; New York and
Pennsylvania, 12il3c.; western fresh, lac.
Potatoes firm; new. $2.75u3.
Baltimore, July l5.-F'lour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat easy; spot, .S2ls4S22ac
month S0asG S0lsc.; southern wheat, by
sample, 7JnS3iac Corn strong; spot and
month, 36nMilc.; August. SG%sG"67sc.: Sep
TENDER, S7aS7Hc.; southern. white and
yellow, 39c. oats firm; No. 2 white, 700
"lc.; No. mixed. 27,.n2&isc. Rye tirmer;
No. nearby, 5lI4c.; No. western. Sc.
Hay steady; No. / timothy, sll.50dl2.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
The Trolley Extension

The trolley extension to Wilmington is
being pushed with all the vigor that the
management Of the Chester Traction Com,
pany ian command. Ono hundred men
were started on ihs read ut Chester yes,cr-
day to proceed oporptions southwark.
One hunured ana sky additional men
were put ut work to-day in order that tho
tracks shall be extended to the Whining
ton section ut the earl est possible moment
The Chester Traction Company is making
supreme effort to have the new road in
operation before the Delaware County
OF the two hundred ana sixty men Just
given employment comncndabe feature
of the matter is that they have all been
selected from tho great body of Chester
work men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
Chester Heights Notes.

The demand for tents still continues at
Chester Heights and III; indications for
a big time at camp meeting multiply every
day. Applications are made daily and it
has been necessary to engage more tents.
Special attention is being paid to the
water supply which one year was greatly
affec ed by the drought, but the wells have
been deepened, SO that no danger is ap-
pretended Of shortage in the supply.
Tho water is of n good quality
The roads and avenues are being repair.
ed and tho grounds cleaned up in prepara-
ton for the crowds that are to come.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
Yesterdays Baseball Games,

At lrha-Philade Z; Gin
cinnati, 3. At Boston-PittSburS, 6: Bos-
ton, o. At New Ynrk-Loulsvllle, s. New
York, l. AT Observation-Disclosures, 10;
Chicago, .. At Washingt on-Clcveland,
6: Washington. 4. At Brooklyn az in
ninEs)-lirOoklyn. 3; st. Louis. 2.
AT INSTRUMENTATION, Il; Wilkes
barre, .. At rovidencc-Montreal. :;
Providence, 4. At ringteld-Toronto, Z:
Spri. giteld, 4.
At Newark Hartford. u; Newark o..
AT Norf0lk-First game: Norfolk. 3;
Lancaster, I. Second game: Lan"astcr,
g. Norfolk /. At Observation-Disclosures,
G; Allentown, 2. At Patcrson-Pategson,
2. Reading o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
Pennsylvania Railroad.

BALTIMORE K. Fl.
Schedule In effect May 80, 1893.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
bo7 ph!s e sPs S. 9sA5Psssf s ~ 49, a.
TO- 3d. 7 So 3d. sss J. an" ~ si e. H. -
A' iss ss5 4S5 s a. sg So "a ~
7.59. $50, s,55, 1905 ll25 ll2s, las a. M;
IL Acs sSS asS SS7 III 5o aG Ss s0S 81 b
m; 12.45. 2so. 400. 52s, 6.ss, TO and 1eAs
q, MeG D, EGsk G eaFe"S q $ ssg5sfs IT,
s07. 1910 Dining Carr. gu. and s.16 ..
Pbs sSSaRsStns S1 Rr9as sfeeet S'sti1n
2so, 800, 4;5s, 5:04 and 1919 p. NJ, 20
aG For ~ Se =; Il; Center and intermediate
Baltimore and Washington. 435 .S.0l,
FL io "a a9 q 1, IL y a. IN IT, IT. NIL
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
245. 4,4S. $50 p. M, 12oO night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. f..
I,S j. a. 55s is a. is ES +
lilo, 1l.16 p, m. and 1905 night,
~ Is, sis sSs. az IT, e IT,: sss lo 5'' and
'''' p Ill SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphla (express5, 157 500
rs a. ~ 81 b. IT, $Os l ana s IT, 49, 800
1ccommoda,ion, 10 i,S7, SIS, a. y M; 1903.
1.45, AGO, 5,26, and 1910 p: III.
For Ghsst En- tex q IN 90 81 LIS
LIS, 100, sd, 72s and To- % p. m. $3.50 '-'s'
For J, NeG York threugh ;sxpress', ISL.
81 H as PG ca S ss5 3d. 49, J. Dining
@ 81 asoap Hi $eghsS"E 2o w S'S rs
a. m; 400 4.5S and 1910 p. m.
For Boston. without change, 6.57 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 4Si sol.
1o;ls a. NJ; l2oi: l2,4s, lid, S2s, ''S.ig, I'D.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
$50 .. M, 1900 night.
Leave Philadephia, Broad Street, for
M s5s iis 4 eeSsSs't 3d. @ H. y Ill., lid
AecoSmoda Ion, So, s.l2, 1895 a. m.:
l2,30. 2S2 6.lO, SIS and 1OO3 y. IN.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern ,Railway.-7s7 p. m, daily.
p TsepfNEs to Msw Via Grea nsheSe pa ana @
Atlantic Coast Line.-1e4s p. M, daily,
ssleepers to Jacksonville rort Tampa and
Richmond and jacksonville.
chesapeake d ONO hallway, s.ll p. M.
ualIy' ,olliihs car ana sieepers 10 Cin-
-
DElAW AIR. DlNlSlDN.
For New Castle, s'l3' llA a. M; Isl.
AZ uhu 100 D.; H.
For LeWes, S.l3 IA. M; AT p, m, week
days.
For Rchoboth BIB n M, Az p. III. week
days
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar, sEs
i.04 a. m: A27, 6.JS and 156 p. III. Sun
lays. li,d6 p. III.
For Wyoming ana way stations. 2.5l ..
Express for Cape Charles Old Poins
Comfort and Norfolk, 1l.ul ii. IN. week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16

East Liberty, Pa. July il. - Cattle
steady; extra, s4Sjnl.95; prime, $LTO14.SO
common. S.SoN4. Hogs steady: best
grades, Al0It415; common to fair. $3S5N
iC'; pigs $Son4l2i4; good roughs, $34OG
$50; common to fair. S2.5GU3.l0. Sheep
firm; choice, S460aiG5 common, 3.5Oui;
yearlinss, &@A.s5 spring lambs, s5Q6;
veal calves, $55O"G.
East Buffalo, July 15.-Cattie receipts
light; about steady, Hogs fairly active;
good to choice Workers, SALE; common to
good rouEhs, $3iou3.GO; good to choice
pigs. &l5 Sheep and lambs steady;
choice TO extra lambs. S6i0m6G5: fair to
good culls A.75n5,5o. Sheep, choice to Sc
lcted wcthers, s4G5p4.I5; culls and COM
ton, sgg.25u3.55.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
City Democratic Association,

Francis j. McNulty presided at meet-
ing of the City Democratic Association
last evening, at which the only business
transacted was the adoption of the rules
prepared by tho committee and also an adj.
dltlonal clause providing that the rules
can be amended by twothirds vote of
the City Executive Committee by calling
n meeting Of the Democrats Of Winning
ton hundred for that purpose.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16

The twenty five round boxing bout lie.
tween Jack DAILY of Wilmington, and Jim
my Curran OF England, which was to have
tnhcn place last night in the Lenox Ath.
letic Club New York was Indefinitely post
poncl owing to the sudden illness of Only
At 3p. m, whom he men were to have
weighed in for the fight, sam Fitzpatrick,
Manager OF DAILY, announced that his man
was to i'll too appear,at he came time pro-
duciUg u doctors certificate 10 back his
statement up.
The infringement OF the Lanox Athletic
Club secured Otto SpiloT of Detroit rs o
substi, ute for DAILY, but Currun refused to
90 with him and the fght was declared
off
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
1EETlNGS TONIGHT,


Lafayette Lodge, X ofP.
N"nhry Council. N. p. u.
H"nUnah Lodge, :. Of II.
!.:nrny tnnclasc, 5 W. NJ.
;'sr-Wtrr. Temple, l.. q Il.
.'vi4anl,s Lodge, /. o. o. f.
'aalr' irlne i!npd o Il. NJ
.,ann Council, y u A. M.
nRtun single Tax Club
.rnvnt No a, U V. l..
.,r lndgr, q y. Of ~. q.
.l.un Jment, A. q. q. +.
'Dtise. A 90. y.
/, |, A. y. ). Il.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
Young Man! Young Womanl

Read Goldry College adv and send for
free Business or Shorthand day or nj .ht
circulars. bay and Night Sessions i'll
SrDfn.uhpr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
City Republican Committee,

The CITY Republican Committee was in
session lust night, but owing to the small
attendance, nothing was done excepting
tho appointment of W. F. Robinson Chas.
liiLnrt and Joseph Wigglc,worth as ii
committee on enrolment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
The Best for the 1Oney,

Naltber e. Co., offer the best and cheap
est busgics in tho market for the money.
Also Il number Of second hand carriages
on hand cheap Call at once and don't
miss tho chance South side OF Market
street bridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16

Cure that Cough with Shiloh's Cure.
The bcst Cough Cure. Relieves Group
promptly. One million bottles sold last
year. 40 doses for Is cents Sold by N. d.
Dunfortb, Second and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16

A hack will leave the corner of Fourth
and Market streets for Lombarly Gene
terry no clear Thursdays and Sundays at
800 o'clock p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16

For forty years DR. Fowler's Extract Of
Wild Strawberry bias been curing summer
complaint, dyscntery, diarrhoen, bloody
hux, pain in the stomach, and ii has never
yet ia lied to do everything claimed for it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16

Harrington. Del, July l5.-Charles
Sorden OF this town, was fatally injured,
while telling t.eo to-day. A limb broke
Oh, and III falling struck him On the head,
causing conclusion of the brain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
Worse Than a Buzz Saw

George Boynton, the Clayton House
night clerk had three fingers burned
while turning ON the electric light, last
night. Scott shilling went to repair the
damage and received severe sh ock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
Notice

Magistrate Pickett ordered Solomon
Grossma2 to pay the costs in n charge of
tIespass. Tho costs amounted to $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16

A genuine and useful novelty free. Sat
urday, July lG, No, GO9 King street. Grand
Union Tea. Company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
Wilmington & Nor. r. r.

TINE TABLE IN EFFECT. NAY 10, 80
Trains leave Wilmington (Fre.,ch Street.
Station) for B. g. o. Junction, MOntchahin,
W!ntcrhurn, Guyencourt Granoyue, Cossart
Embreeville. Mortonville, Coatesvlle and inter.
mediate stations daily except Sunday, at 7.2l
Il. m u, ADJ and p. III. Sundays only atS-05
Il. M. Is an o p nj.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
intermediate sta Ions, daily except Sunday
at 70 a. m. 2. Ii and 800 p, III. Sundays only al
sos a. m, :. is and G y. m.
For Joanna Bird, bnro, Reading and inter.
mediate stations, daily cxnapt Sunday, ut 7.2e
q. M, and 2ljp IN. Sundays only at sos q. q,
and 2ljp in.
A, q MCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
BOW ESS DitIti,,S .dun. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
S. f. SHAFTS,
4O5 Market Street.
Skirts and COrsets.

If you are in need of a good
well.made skirt, we have a large
assortment of them in cotton
and sateen, both in plain colors
and stripes and plaids. Our
prices range from SOC to $3.50
All the leading makes of Cor
sets in medium, extra long and
short lengths. R & G., Thorn.
sons Glove Fitting, Dr. War.
ner's and Ferris CommonSense
Waists.
Thomson's Ventilating Cor
set ST., also other makes at 80
and50 cents.
A few sizes in Children's
Waists reduced from SOC to 25c
II. q S. 81 Corset now 59c.
Children's Hats and Caps
We still have our usual large
and attractive line of Children's
Null Caps, from 25c up. You
will also find the correct styles
for young children, in Hats with
Straw Crowns, trimmed in
white, pink and blue. All are
excellent values
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16

4 hHIfV Use the celebrated and re.
hbtIo liable ircnch st. German
Pills Unsurpassed as being u
u snFc and sure Regulator in every
case, sold under positive guarantee or
money refunded. BY mail 81 per box.
Address til" sole agents for Z. b. mud
Canada King HarvnrdCo., l57 Wash
lngton street Chicago.
] ml5.ly-t.w.t-s-M &C