davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07
items FROM
NEW CASTLE.
Correspondence of the REPUBLICAN,
September 7, 1870.

Every thing is all right in the pubic
ars enrolled in the public schools ia 455
and this number will be augmented dur
ing the month by the return Of many who
are yet away from this city.
Prof. Knowles has completed the exami-
nation OF number of scholars who failed
to appear at the examination previous to
the closing of tho schools for the summer
vacation. The result is the promotion OF
the following:
Miss Downer to Mis-, Goodley's class
George Williams, James Smith, Blanck
Becker, Ka 10 Smth. James Hatton Har-
ry Louth.
Miss Flemming to Miss Saunders class
Maria Toner, Bessie Carlin, Katie Carlin,
and Elizabeth McCaushan.
Prof. Knowles, superintendent Of the
New Castls public schools, has taken up
his residence at tho home of MIR. and Mrs.
]. Ernest Philips on Sixth near South
street.
Miss Carrie Cowner, has removed to the
nome OF MIS-. y. y, W AlVuooh' h' -AS'A-o
formerly occupied by Miss Downor IL now
occupied by Mr.. andM George Woolson'
John Bacon who fell on Friday last
does not improve. He is suffering from
a tumor In the brain and his death Is mo-
mentarly expected.
The steamer Thomas Clyde stopped ut
the city yesterday and carried number
of passengers to Woodland Beach,
The monthly meetings Of tho Womens
Christian Union were resumed yesterday.
Mrs. Rebeca Lunt was elected delegate
and Mrs. Loretta Montgomery all altor-
nate 10 the convention which meets III
Wilmington on September eth 'Ssh, s9th'
Cards were issued yesterday announcing
the wedding of Miss Harriet LIE Malstre
King daughter of Joseph II. King,to John
Henry Hammers, ON Wednesday, Septen.-
bar Both at eight o'clock. The wedding
will take place at the home Of Joseph II.
King, Front and Harmony streets. A. re-
ception will follow.
Mrs. Elizabe h Foster was rendered sur,
prise party last evening, She is overs 80
years of age and her frien Is arranged Tho
party in such manner'that sho was awe
stricken when she saw the guests. The
evening was pleasantly spant and hand
some and valuable presents.were presented
as token of The esteem in which Mrs.
Foster is held by her friends. Among
those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Truitt, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Lewis Burke, Miss Hazel Peckham,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lewis Hushebock, John
Foster Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon Lancaster,
MIR and Mrs B. Mitchell Mr.. and Mrs.
James Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. W. Hushe-
book, Mr.. and Mrs r.. A. Valette, Preston
Ball, Edith Hushebeck, Marion Hushc-
beck, Fannie Lancaster. James and John
Foster, Mrs. Samuel Foster. Allison
Truitt. Walter Bacon. Ray Bacon, Eliza
beth Bacon, Price Vallejo. Rudolph Val
lete, Tillie, Natalie and Foster Mitchell.
Mrs. Carrie Whi,worih, of Elkton, Nd,
Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts of Cherry Hill.
Nh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07
HOW IT
HAPPENED.
A Short Review of the
Base Ball Game and
Incidents Thereto.

1--WE can beat you at catching thieves
and we can beat you at bae ball. were
the words of Mayor Fahey to the Reading
visitors yesterday previous to the depart-
ure for the ball field and his words came
in rue. Tho score was q to II in favor
Of Wilmington. AT one time the score
was 10 to In favor of the Pennsylvanians.
Hawke was put In to pitch after the first
inning and the Reading people could not
connect with his curves. Pcifer was
tempted to do so but failed. He was given
special made bat for Chief Miller but he
failed to connect and fell victim. Hogan,
one of the Reading visitors, was a general
all around rooter but tho light went out
and Hogan's cheers went down.
Shields put up q mastery game. He
played good all around game. Hawke
was in the game from beginning to end.
Massey worked hard and 50 did Ward and
the others. Bech.el made grand stand
catch. 1t was professional catch. AT
the conclusion of the game massive pop
corn ball measuring about thirty inches
in circumference was presented to The cap.
tain Of the winning team, Sergeant
Evans. Later in the dav the trophy was
presented to Chief Miller. He took it to
Reading as q souvenir of the trip. Owing
to the management Of the Electric Exhibit
refusing to allow the visitors free adlnis-
sion they wore not taken there. Chief
DolAn sent his compliments to the man
agement and told them that they could
rest contented. Wilmington could enter
tain its guests without having to pay for
admission after having been invited to go
there. 1t was an insult by the manage
ment to Chief Dolan and the police force
aud tho visitors 1t should be and will be
reselted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07
TO HOLD AN
INQUEST.
Coroner Germon Will In
vestigate The Death of
Ali Turraz, WhoWas
Accidentally Shot
BY Constable
Windish.

An inquest to investigate the death Of
Ali Turrnz who died in the city Hospi al
at Baltimore on Tuesday night from the
effects of d bullet wound in tha hoA.l. in
fliCtcu by Constable Windish Of his city
will be held by Coroner Gcrm0n this eyen-
ing.
Marshal Hamilton has been notifisl to
secure witnesses from Perry villo. A de-
spalch from Elk,On last evening states
Lnat tho doad mans name was not Leon
L,souder, MS was first supposed, Iut All
1urraz. lIo was u Frenchman, and had
been wording on the truck farm OF Leon
Lc,ouder, near Frenchtown, two miles
t.om PerryviIle. The people Of Peiryvilie
according to tho despatch, arc much inccn-
sed over the shooting, claiming hat it was
a prco of unwa,rantuble care!essnes+. Con-
stable Windish claims that it was acci-
dental. and expresses much SORROW over
the affair.
The statement that tie dead mnn left
wilo and three children, who reside at
ll9 Porry street. proves To DO erroneous.
AT tlut hlNfcsS " Noilhu WIN nuA lotil
erly lived with him. denied that he WIS
married A married bro.her and married
sister live in Philadelphia. He gathered
herbs and plants for druggists, and made
prct y fair income, which ho spent freely.
Windsh is in peculiar position Oh ac-
count of beng II Delaware officer He
was deputlz Vi By Detective Jones had a
right 10 tcru izc ,E*s. mo friends Of
tho unfortunate constable Will make every
effort to get him ouC Un bail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07

On the conclusion of PRAYERS the speak
er Of the house of commons aSccndS his
own high chair. 1t is n comfortable pull
pit with lofty back and roof end with
mysterious lrc"Ssrs for pens and ink and
paper in tho elbows. There are electric
buttons for the summoning of attendants.
The speaker touches Il knob, and in n mo-
ment the gas is lit in the roof of the
house. In this wonderful chair he sits
for hour after hour, with ears always on
the alert and with eyes never closed. lis
tening to speeches dull or brilliant, grave
or gay.
AT 8 o'clock he enters the house on the
ordinary sittings. and with II break Of
only half an hour he remains till after
midnight. On Wednesday the hours are
II to 6, and when there are morning
sittings' the house meets at . and ad-
journs for dinner between I and Q. Fro
qucntly during the busy season. when the
weather is hottest, the speaker is at his
post for a round of the clock. Arthur
Onslow was speaker for So years. but in
our hard worked age such n feat would
be impossblc. - Woman at Home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
MIySTRELS COMING.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.


The Grsat Southern Minstrels appear at
o ERA House on Friday and Saturday al
,ernoon and night.
Charles A. Van, the phenomenal terror
singer studied for the opcratic stage Tor
several yoars before he tried to secure
position. His teacher who took more than
ordinary interest in him told him one day
to 90 down TO certain office and sing fer
the manager Of an opera company just Or
ganizlng for the road. You're just the
man he wants, Charlie" said tho teacher
New faces and fresh voices like yours are
always in demand
Down wont Charlie, and after an lIour's
wait was called into the music room. On
entering no found several ladies' and
gentl amen present rs well as the Enpres-
sario. He sang two or three opera ic Sc
lections and after he finished, one OF tho
Indies present said he has n magnif-
cent tenor voice. but he docsu 'strike me
as being suited for oporatic work why
not?" asked tho manager. Didn't you
notice it? Why, every word he sang could
be understood was he answer 80 1t can.
and that's the reason his singing Is so Gu
Enthusiastically received with "Tho Great
Southern Minstrels."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07
PRICE IS CENTS.
Ladies' Promenade Toilette Consisting OF

Waist, No 1874 Skirt, No. 1854.
Hints by May Manton.
Oyster shell gray brondcloth Is here
combined with guipure lace over white
sair. The scalloped edges are trimmed
with gray ruched satin ribbon edged with
black velvet. The belt and stock collar
are made of wide velvet ribbon.
The stylish arrangement is made over
glove-lltting Innings that close in center
front the smooth vest Of cloth being in
c!uhtd in the right shoulder seam and
hooked over with the smooth collar ut the
left.
A short yoke is applied on the back hat
forms in its outline u continuation OF the
scaloped edges of front. Tho fronts arc
shaped in four scalops, single sdo plnits
at tho shoulders allowing soft fulness
over the bust, while ?lnits laid at the
waist give Il stylish drawn effect.
1 he whole back is smoothly drawn in at
the waist with overlapping paits at the
center.
in front. The fitting two-sealned sleeves
arc slightly gathered the cap of velvet
being applied over the top.
Tho waists are finished with u rounded
cuff Of volvet 10 match tho other decora-
tive features of this handsome waist
The skirt consists Of two circular por-
tions that fit closely at the top and ripple
s!ylishly at the foot. Two short darts are
taken up at the waist line and deep un.
DERIVING plaits are formed to meet over
the plocket. which is finished at the top Of
confer back seam.
The smooth peplum fits without
wrinkle, the short darts being taken I'D
separately from the skirt 1t meets olose-
ly over tho fulness in in center back,
whore it is closed with Il double row Of
buttons, and it can be made adjustable
and worn or not at pleasure. IL may bo
scanned in center and closed In front, IL so
perlerrcd. In :place of tue trimmng at
feat, shrred ribbo Il, velvet, passementerie
or braid may be appliod on the scallop-
ed ou line provided on the pat ern.
Very many stylish combinations in
plain. plaid, figured or striped silk, tucked
or corded 'affetns, with plain Or figured
effects in silk, WOOL or mixed fabrics, and
decorations Of passomenterie, irregular in
sertion, gimp or braid may DO used ap-
propriately.
To make this waist in the medium size
will require one and three quarter yards
OF forty-four inch material. Tho pattern,
No. 7734, is cut in sizos for 49, 81 80, 33
aud 40-inch bust measure. TO make the
skirt will require five yards of the same
width material. Tho pat ern, No. 775i, is
cut in SECS for 22 "A, rs, % and 3O-nch
waist measure.
This pattorn can be secured by filing
out the blank below and sending same to
the 'REPUBLICAN Oiflce' with pric,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07

Junior National Commander Ross of
tho &. A. r. was yesterday elevated to the
office of senior national vice. commander
to succeed Colonel Johnson, who was
elected c,mmnn der in chief for tho unex-
pired term, owing to the death OF Com
mander Saxton recently.
General Ross will hold this office, which
is the biggest any Delawarean ever attained
until the next election, when u new set Of
officers Is chosen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07
ORDERED TO VENEZUELA.
The Presence of the Detroit VIII Give
Resident Americans Confidence,

The Presence of the Detroit VIII Give
Resident Americans Confidence.
Washington, Sept THE navy de-
partment yesterday sent orders to the
Detroit, which has Just arrived at
Philadelphia from New York. to pro-
coed at once to La Guayra, Venezuela.
She will coal and start on the voyage
in the course Of two Or three days.
The occasion for her presence at La
Guayra Is report to the state depart
ment that there are signs of great un.
rest aud excitement In the interior OF
Venezuela. and that the presence Of an
American warship might have q good
effect in maintaining the confidence
of the resident Americans and other
foreigners In their safety. The extent
of the disaffectlon is not known here.
though it is said that ever since the
last election there have been mutter-
ings on the part of the defeated cam
didate and his friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07

On Friday which is naval day in Phita-
Steamboat Company, will run on spec
ial schedule. They will leave this city at
Z. 80 and 1870 a. IN, and p. III, On tho
return trips they will leave Philadelphia
at ami I p. IN. The boats give the peo.
pie of this city tho best opportunity Of
seeing the vessels in the hnrb"r and also
sceiuy tho harbor decorations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07
DOTS.

The annual meeting of the Wilmington
Aux!linries of tho Woman's Foreign Mis-
slopary Society will be held in Grace Nj.
f. Church this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The Teachers Association of st, Paul s
NJ. f. Sunday school met at s. II, Bay
nard's Eighteenth and Jefferson streets,
last evening.
Harry I. Elliot is tearing down the
building formerly used as Post Office
preparatory to building dwelling,
A handsome steel engraving of Chicago,
which was presented to tho Washington
Fire Company Is cn exhibition in G. 4.
Rudolph's window.
Special services will be held at Brandy
wine NJ. f. Church on Sunday. The Rov.
Samuel McBurney Of Philadelphia will
preach both morning and evening, Mrs J.
A. Fitch will sing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07
GIGANTIC RAILWAY SYSTEM.
Proposed Trunk Line Consolidation
to Eclipse All Others.

Proposed Trunk Line Consolidation
to Eclipse All Others.
Pittsburg, Sept. THE Post says:
There is plan arranged to form a
gigantic railway system which will
create trunk line consolidation great
er than any now in existence in this
country, and 1t will embrace the Bal
timore and Ohio. Pittsburg and West
ern, Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg,
Philadelphia and Reading, West Vir-
ginia and Plttsburg and several smaller
roads In as many states. This gigantic
enterprise will, If carried out, mean a
series of first class roads reaching from
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington
and New York to Reading, Rochester
and Buffalo, and from Baltimore to
Cincinnati and st. Louis, with the
main line passing through Pittsburg
to Chicago. 1t would mean also the
shortest and most direct route from
Cleveland and Chicago to Richmond.
Va, and Charleston. S. c., and the
South Atlantic coast seaports.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07
= .
THE CHAMPION PACERA
Joe Patchen Defeats Star Pointer
...... and John R. Gentry. "a
STAR POINTERS LAST FACE.
1t Was a Game Contest From Start to
Finish Between the Two Leaders,
Patchen Winning In Three Straight
Heats, with Gentry Far Behind.

Flnibn between LH6 Two lcAuoTss
Patchen Winning In Three Straight
Heats, with Gentry Far Behind.
New York, Sept. Fifteen thou
sand enthusiastic spectators were at
the Empire City Trotting track yes
terday to see the great horse race ad-
vertised between the star PAGERS. Star
Pointer and Joe Patchen. John r.
Gentry and Search Light. When Nc
Cleary appeared behind Star Pointer
he received rousing cheer, but when
Joe Patchen came up the stretch the
applause was still louder, and when the
handsome little bay stallion, John r.
Gentry. turned into the stretch the
whole grand stand rose and applauded.
Search Light, the great son Of Dark
Night, who is looked upon as the COM
ing champion, was brought to tho
judges stand and it was announced
that he was not in racing condition
and would not be starter.
When the word go was given
Pointer at once started out to win the
heat, but Joe Patchen was in racing
condition, and he hung on the favor
ties wheel with the grim determine
tion of veteran who never knew
when to stop. Around the back
stretch the conflict was close and ex-
citing, and the public almost lost sight
of John r. Gentry, as he was several
lengths behind When the mighty
pair swung into the stretch it was ap-
parent to everybody that they were
about to witness one Of the most mag
nificent races of the century. On they
came, Star Pointer on his courage and
Joe Patchen desiring to beat his old
and mighty antagonist. but try as he
would he could not quite get there,
Star Pointer landing the winner by a
neck in 2.04A.
Joe Patchen and Star Pointer were
both together, with John R. Gentry
about length back as the word was
given in the second heat, and the posi-
tions remained practically unchanged
TO the quarter, where Patchen assumed
the lead and held it clean to the wire.
in spite Of the determined effort Of Nc
Cleary, who was driving Star Pointer.
Patchen winning by length, with
Gentry several lengths in the rear.
Time. 2.02&. This is the fastest mile
paced in race this season.
AS soon as the word was given for
the third heat Joe Patchen started out
to complete his victory, and he did 1t
in most effectual manner. Star
Pointer broke SO badly that he was dis
tanced, and John r. Gentry was ut
terly unable TO compete with the horse
that he beat at Rochester, and which
beat him at Goshen. The time of the
last heat was 204A 1t was announced
that Star Pointer would never race
apDin
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07
DOVER FAIR
RACING.
A Large Crowd Sees Some
Very Interesting and
Exciting Races.

The second days racing at the State Fair
today drew Il larger crowd than that OF
yesterday. The summary follows:
3-MINUTE PENINSULA TROT AND
PAGE-PURSE, 800.
Pride, bnl., f. b. Shreve, Smyrna..1 l !
Miss Birdie, sm., j. L.. Dickerson
Townsend .............,......... =
Lady TrotWood, bm., b. b. Btown,
Hillsboro, Nd. .... go. .... ....3 y
Time-2 81. s3ll4, 2.29ha
$50 CLASS TROTTING-PURSE, $500.
Winefred NJ. bm, II. w. Davis
Camden, N. j. ................1 l = !
Bessie B. SIN, w. G. Stevens. ,
Md.
Tldemurk, bg., +. Fl. Jackson,
Philadelphia ..... ........ ....o "
June Bird. bm., George A. Mill j.,
ington. Dover, ................3 q
Grace Lake, chm, s. s. Black
burn, Philadelphia. ........... dis
Time-a 27. 26s4. 3a1GS,a.3OlG.
225 GLASS PACING-PURSE, 5000.
Lady nurc, bm., DR.. Il. G. Moore,
smyrna .........,... ........ l
Lulu B. bm. H.W. Austin, Woods
town. N j., ............ 80. ....2 3
Harry G. blk. G.. Alapewood Stock
Farm, r ,adstown, N. J. 80. ....3 3 ?
Happy John, sg., VIC. Pnlmatory,
Church Hill, Md. ...,.........4 4
Little Laura, chm G. q. Choking,
Philadelphia. ....... ...... -. dis.
Sultana, bf, A. ]. Kelley, Nc.
Holly. N. J,............... e. 6 dis.
Time-2 22lt 2511., 23l
Tho base ball game resulted rs follcws:
t. II e
Seaford o 0 0 2 0 0 0 % 3 2
Atlantic City. 0 90 O002 x-7 5
No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera
intantum, dysentery, diarrho,a summer
complaint Of any sort if you have DR..
Fowlcrs Extract OF Wild Strawberry In
the medicine chest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07
MADAM SANS GENE.

A great week at theGrand Opera House,
Great New York productions at popular
prices. Miss katherine Rober the Star
of all soubtettes supported by very
clever company Of artists will open n
weeks engagement at the Grand Opera
House iu one of the grcatest sensations Ct
the present age. MADAM Sads Gene tho
rest Of the plays for the week are just as
strong and woll known, carrying all
special scenery, electrical effects and the
most gorgeous costumes direct importa-
tton from Paris ut cost OF many thou
sands Of dolla!s one performance Will
convince the most skeptic, The way seats
are being ordered Is q sure indication that
the Grand Opera House will bo packed ut
every performance as this very slronsH-
traction certainly deserves, az they hav,
the cndor emcnt Of tho entire prcsi a'd
clergy of the country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07
IraNeI Heavy.

Travel over the =, W, B and B. e. o.
railroads, to Philadelphia, was very heavy
yesterday and will continue Sd the re-
manler Of the week Attached to the
I. pulnr trains were several extra cars, all
of which were filled with passengers.
A number OF special trains wero run
over both ro.ds yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07
A Tornado in Ohio.

Bowling Green, o. T., Sept. Bowl
ing Green barely escaped being torn
up by a tornado shortly before Tues
day midnight. Just north of town a
strip two miles long and half a milo
wide was cleared of almost everything
One person was seriously hurt and two
others slightly injured, Is or 20 oil.
derricks blown down, couple of barns
unroofed, wind mills demolished, ORCH
ards destroyed. and the crops badly in
jured. Corn in the wake of the storm
was rdded by hail and torn up by the
r0nta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07
How lie Manages Her.

GLOW is 1t that your wife is SO tracta-
bic"
"Why, told her when we were mar
ricd that she could do just exactly as she
pleased. and of course she finds no pleas
ure in doing t."-Chicago Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07

paratu us. Tho impression made upon the
visitors to this city cannot but help to add
to the favorable opinion Of the city already
formed by them. Your. fralernally,
George W. Sasse,
"Chief Wilmington Fire Department"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands OF young
and frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough and Con
sumption Cures like magic In cases of Group
II has never been known to fail. The worst
cases relieved immediately. Price BIC, BIC, 81.
Sold by N. B. Dantorth. Second and Market
streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07
NoTiCHs.
Nor'cE'
COUNTY TAXES.

The Receiver of Taxes Horace
&. Kcttcw is now deliver
ing bills to the people who owe a
county tax for 1893.
The Levy Court insists on settle
mcnt OF all delinquent County Tax
es at once. and if those owing tax
do not settle, action will be taken
without further notice. ~.
HORACE G. RETTEW,
Receiver OF Taxes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07
DOES THIS STRIKE YOU

Muddy complications, Nauseating breath
come from chronic noustpa lion. kar's Clover
Root Tea is an absolute cure and has been soil
| Tor Fifty years on IN absoiHte guarantee. PricJ
25c anll dUc.
For Snir by ~ Z. nanforth Second AMI Ma.
ket streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07

General Shnfter Denies a Charge. /
Chicago, Sept. Major General W.
R. Shafter. commander of the Depart-'
ment of the Pacific Coast, has written|
a letter to Rev. C. o. Brown. Of Chi
cago, fatty denying the charge that
he was no. under fire at Santiago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07

Now good digestion waits on appetite,
and heal h on both.
Ifit doesn't, try Burdock BIO ID Bittcrs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07
.HUilLScUZENLS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,

One week. commencing Monday,
September H..
Americas Greatest Favorite Actress, Miss
Katherine Rober, supported by clever
company of artists.
Evening pricos, 10, 20, 80 CENTS,
Daily Matinees, commencing Tuesday,
1000 seats at 10 cents.
Monday Evening :. Madam Sans Gene
Tue day Matinee. %. Madam Sans Gene
Tuesday Evening". ........ Killarney
Wednesday Matinee -. $50. Killarney
Wednesday evening. "Romeo and Juliet"
Thursday Matinoe :. "Romeo and Juliet"
Thursday Eveng, Shall We Forgive.Hor'
Friday Matinee "Shall We Forgive Her"
Friday Evening ...... "The DEVILS Nine
Saturday Matinee .... The DEVILS Mine
Saturday Evening. -" "a Nutmeg Match
Evening prices. 10, 20, 30 cents.
Daily Matlnees, 1000 seats ut 10 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-07

Terrible plaques, tho.e itching, poster
inn disease, Of the skin. Put an end to
misery. Doan's Ointment cares. AT any
drug sture.