davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
first lass Aclp-femalrs.

THAMBERMAIp. City country can furnish
Ions. references private family. A L., buN1lt
Sun uptown office. 1876 Broadway.
COMPETENT cook. understands soups, meats.
\ dc scrts SC: good references. f. McC box 5l2
Sun uptown office. 1895 broadway.
EOOK.-Comipctcnt young woman; understands
y cooking III all its branches. NJ NJ, box 80 Sun
uptown office, l2G5 Broadway.
rOOK-Neat young woman good plain cook;
Y references: wages $22. A. g.. box Glib sun mp.
town office. 265 Broadway.
rOOK and laundress. Small private family refor-
Y ences. NJ D., box 81 sun uptown ONCE. l2d5
Broadway
LvRsT CLASS laundress; thoroughly competent,
L references: wages SGD s. Y, box 5Op sun up-
town office, 265 Broadway.
I AISDRESs .-First-cass shirt. collar and Gun
IL lruner can furnish references. A. r.. box 500
sun uptown Office, 1888 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
atantsd-a etalts-Mrehanirs, &c.
hAhI EM THE SUN,
I'D WEST Iz5TH ST..
BRANCH. ss'" iH'o' Az

FACTORY, outside trust and beating trust pii 90,
Il wants representation ON ground its regulars dom
cover; free samples a. lbs protcctedHr"uh com.
mission on tulac lurnt trade. ,,. -,
BRATTfCE CO.. 2I3 Pearl st. New York.
IIoRDON PHEsSMAN; one familiar with rHncr.
I \ AL and color work Address. stating wages eN-
pected pRESSMAN. Box lao sun ONCE.
WANTED -- First class, clean-cut,
able bodied and intelligent men for
conductors and motormen. Apply 40
State ST., daily, in the morning, Brook.
Ign Rapid Transit Company.
WANTED Bookkceper and stenographer; per.
w manent position: salary sl5 pcrwcck. Apply
VIII" HARRIS HAT CO.. s35 Broadway
WANTED at once Pressmen and feeders mon
w who have worked on wu-crlor presses especially
dcsircd McLOuGHLIS BROS 05 South llth. cor.
Berry ST., Brooklyn.
NXrANTED-Two stout boys about 10 years old:
w Two brothers preferred; So per week Address
LEATHER. box lpl Sun ONCE
w ANTED-Boy to feed rHl linz; ma S, IN
X-ASTED A fo,rman horscshoer. 3al wc't
w 27th IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

Bid. Isk,d. Bid dst,d
Am strwb. 3l4 32 NWSEp. OF 67h
Canal d. rs sch StRy. 2dl 245
City RwAy 29l 200 NCArbon c 1871 10
Id Match. l36 1913 NCnrbonp 81 s2h
Lakest"L' l7A 1874 SO g Il" o7N 90
l. ST Lett lth l6N W Oh st Ry / 20ss l2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

Week 3 total ..........,,...0,s sis I,OG3 1896
The rainfall for the past twcntyfour hours included
2.do inches at Nicksburg and = a. Lake. Miss. 20
at Cheneyville and Lafayette, La; OF at Memphis.
Tenn: o. at Little Rock Ark. and .OI at Montgom.
cry, Ala. The signal Service predicted fair weather
for the next Thirty six hours New Orleans advanced
/ to2 points. Failures here declined to . points,
and closed quiet and steady with prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

The local movements OF money this week are
described BY the New York News Bureau as
indicate n net gain to the banks in cash OH all
accounts OF 81 .O1-.3 30. The gain from the in
terror movement was about AZ large as in the
previous week. As result Of expenditures by
tn" Government on various accounts already
noted the banks gained from the New York
the interior direct by cypress s .W'4 800 and
received 81 1923. -, q gain of Se2s.3l" The
daily reports at the New York Sub Treasury
indicate for III" full week as follows; Total
net receipts. 81 7,SOb.OUO; total payments, SlS-
O7G.NOO; excess payments. S21O,OOu,"
BrddStrr-tS reports the number Of business
failures during the week At lJ'i. against 40
last week and 1872 the corresponding week last
year. X. G.. Dun Co. compute the liabilities
Of the concerns failing for the month Of July at
S4,SI2, lH1,
The receirts Of the Government to day were:
Customs, SS3l ,3S6; Internal revenue, 81 ,2S'.-
$40; miscellaneous. SlGS, 7+2. II total Of So
3Oii,!'JI. The disbursements were S2,II7.OOO.
an excess of expenditures over receipts Of
S461, uI3 The receipts ot the fiscal year TO date
have been 500. IiNS.515. the expenditures SOB
7Sti.WO. an excess OF expenditures over re-
CENTS Of SHHS7.5l5,
Tn" official count Of cash in the Treasury to-
dav compared with that Of yesterday shows:
Cold coin and bullion ~ aos sei III
SILVER dollars aud hu!-
rn i@" STATE. note. ,S S1S3Tt5 .?tasG5
Other assets less de-
n.aud liabilities. ...., s,l2i.=+h H,4"S, o2o
Available cash balance.
serve. - '.,...,. 1915 so7."o7 s276s4a,so
Money in London, ' cent. Rates OF
discount il open market for short and three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
Last
opentnD. Highest. Lom,st. Closing. Niohi
I%P' . ,,.,,, 7797,s 10 7sa2ss e. ~

Oats we're easier the spot. Sales 2oo, 900 bush,
including 10000 for export here and at the out.
ports. No IN elevator. 2IC, do. delivered, 2INc.;
No. white. 2Slpc.; track and unriaded white.
2Ss35c., track mixed. eHd2SIec Chicago received
firm ON the spot. sales $4,000 bush. for export
mere and at the ontpurts. No. >. 6Ac over septem.
BERN Chicago; do. white, I1Qc. urr. Futures closed
&c higher, with salus II $1,000 bush. Chicago re-
r'iyed AT cars aud expects 300 tomorrow Prices
~ tnl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-19
UNANIMOUS FOR SNYDER.
Alliance Republican Organ
Thinks He Ought to Be
Elected.

Hon. j. B. Snyder is getting a great
deal of solid encouragement in the can
didacy for the speakership Of the Ohio
house of representatives. The Alliance
Review saws:
Republicans of Stark county are
unanimous in the hope that our senior
representative, the Hon. ]. B. Snyder,
of Canton. will be elected speaker Of
the seventy-fourth general assembly.
Mr. Snyder's record as a party leader
a conservative and consistent Republi-
can--is such as to fairly entitle him to
the high honor of the position and to in
sure, in the event of his election. a
clean, conservative, and eminently just
and satisfactory course in his admin
istration of the duties of the position,
MIR. Snyder would unquestionably make
very able presiding officer of the
house, and~ his election to that office
would. 1t is believed. result in great
good to the party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-19
MISDEMEANORS
TO BE ANSWERED.
Judge Wise Opens the Term OF
Probate Criminal Court.
LOTS OF CASES DISMISSED.


Elect Day on Hand to See How HIS
Duties Will Run. Trials
Commence Tuesday.
Probate Judge Wise's term of criml-
nal court opened in court room number
three at $3.50 o'clock Monday morning
Prosecutor Pomerene was on hand and
Robert Day, the prosecutor elect, was
also present to get the run of business
and take charge of such cases as are
held over till his term of office begins
next month.
Judge Wise called the docket and 1t
was found that about half of the cases
would have to be postponed on account
of settlements or want of prosecution
upon the part of the ones who raised
the complaint.
The case Of Walter Robertson,
charged by Chloe Stands with sander,
was continued.
Anna Bursenowskey, charged with
stealing 25 cents from Mabel Simonds,
will be dismissed when she pays the
costs of the case thus far made.
G. w. I.antzer. arrested on a charge
of stealing q load of hay from Peter
Roschey, will fight the case. He was
given leave to file an amended answer.
Harmon Anthony, charged with as
sault and battery by Rhinehart Shar-
worth, was dismissed because the COM
plainant had neglected to secure the
costs.
r s..2x. a ftNV
the charge of assault and battery upon
George Gabel because the latter had
failed to secure the costs.
Joseph Friedman, who was charged
by M. j. Meredith with assault and
battery, fGiled to appear in court.
Judge Wise called his name three times
and then he called his bondsmen, +
Sands & Co. Neither came and the
court declared the bond of 500 for
feited.
William Reed, up for assault and
battery upon Edward L. Parks, was
dismissed because of failure to secure
the costs.
The case of assault and battery
against Henry p. Allison, was settled
ana III he pays lne CoSlS IL VIII NC uiS'
missed.
Philip F. Smith was charged with
getting $32.69 from the county auditor
as returned Dow tax money by repre-
senting that he had quit business, wher
it was claimed that he had not. was
dismissed for failure to prosecute.
The case of assault and batter!
ooaipot E,raaroopt Rowrnan was a6 in G
ted and the court will strike it from thu
docket when Bowman pays the costs.
Mary A. Hahn took a French plat
mirror and water boiler from hous
she had rented and fixed UP with th'
attachments. Her landlord had her ar
rested, but failed to prosecute and thu
case was dismissed.
Milton G. Crosby was the only maj
who was ready to tell the court that h
was guilty of the charge against him
He said he was guilty of assault ant
battery, and the court sentenced hin
to pay fine of S. and the costs, whicl
amount to about $40.
There was no one to prosecute Josepl
Yetzler on the charge of assault ant
battery that had been preferred agains
him and the court dismissed the case.
After calling the docket, Judge Wis
dismissed the jury until Tuesday morn
ing, when the trial of cases viii be TAX
en- up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-19
Administrator Removed.

Judge Wise on Saturday removed
Robert McCauley as administrator of
Anna McCauley, of Massillon. Spooler
& Weffler. creditors of one of the heirs
of the deceased, claimed that the ad-
ministrator had fixed up a lot of fic-
titious bills against the estate in favor
OF his relatives and was administering
the estate so that the heir that owed
them would get nothing out of it.
Judge Wise heard the case and con-
cluded that the administrator was at
fault and he removed him from his Of
fice. A successor has not yet been APP
pointed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-19

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion is a thing of the past at Salem,
owing to the fact that 1t could not raise
enough money to meet obligations.
Fifty young men, new members, who
went In last summer in prospect OF a
physical director and other advantages
this winter. have paid In their money
and have nothing to show for 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-18
A Rtlu1or.

Mr.. Editor:-The report is going
the rounds that the Wilmington
Traction Company, which was or
ganized by William H. Head. Eds
mund Mitchell, Jr,, Harry Billany
and others had expected to receive
a franchise to put down railway
tracks in streets that were not oc-
cupied by the Wilmington City
Railway Company. The whole pro-
ject was talked over and fixed up
at Rehoboth this last summer. Mr..
William Simmons was in favor of
the new railway company, as was
also Mr.. A. S. Webster, two of the
Street and Sewer Commissioners.
The charter was procured and the
forfeit four thousand dollars ready
to put up, when Mr.. Nields, attor-
ney for the company, appeared and
asked for the franchise from the
Street and Sewer Commissioners.
At the last minute Mr.. Webster
backed out and favored the grant
ing of the use of Sixth street to the
old Street Railway Company. The
deal, if it had gone through, would
have madeSsevcrai well known gen.
tlemen in this city. several thousand
dollars better off in this worlds
goods. What caused the deal to
fall through, can better be eXplain-
ed by Mr.. Webster. We give this
piece Of news Tor what it is worth,
not being able toproduce the proofs
although they were youched for by
Il gentleman who should know what
he was talking about
A WILMiNGToNIAN. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-18
Change in b. & O. Time Table.

Commencing Sunday, November 49, the
following changes will be ma'le In the
schedule of trains OF tho Baltimore and
Ohio railroad from Delaware avenue STA
tion, Eastbound-5 40 a H., to j. 80 II. M.
7 10 a. M to 7.05 n. IN. ; 7.35 a. IN. to !. 90 n.
IN: 00p. m. train discontinued; 5.2o
train discontinued; d3 p. m. to Al p. III.
II p. IN. to 10 81 p. III. For Baltimore and
way stations-1.l9 10 a. m. to 100 a. IN. daily
except sunday; 3 OF p. m. to 3.l9 p. m.;
Singerly and way station;7. 10 n. m to 700
daily except Sunday; 304 p IN. to 3.19 -.
III. 6.15 p, IN. to 7.32 p. H. daily: 10. 55 p.
III. train dis continued. For Landenberg
branch stations trains will leave week
days 4. 81 p. m; Sundays $50 p. M. only.
Trains from Market. street station will
leave us follows: For Baltimore and way
stations, 2,55 p. IN. daily except Sunday.
For Landsnberg branch sta ions q. 30 =. m.
2 55 p. m. BIO D. m., week. days; 9,5J o
ill.,, and 8 45 p. m.. Sundays.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-18
cot

Dixie Musica'e and sale Of candy and
cakes, will be given by Grace Chap'er Ep-
worth League at the Northwest corner of
Tenth and Washington streets, on Satur-
day evening, Nov. 18Th, Mt 8 o clock. You
are invited to meet with the Leaguers aud
their friends. Silver offering at the door
The hydraulic dredgo Of the New York
Dredging Company is making great head.
way with tho removal of mud in the chan
mel Of the Christianu river at the foot Of
Thorn street. he channel Is 10 be a1
.ees
Alan examination by the committee of
the New Castle Bar Association. Willism
Bush and Edward NJ. Cuoch were recon-
mended for admission to practice at this
November torn Of Court
Ensign A Brown, Jr,, has been ordered
to report on duty rs watch and division
officer ON tbs gunboat Wilmington.
Police commissioner Hart Is suffering
from another attack of rheumatism. Ho
will visit New York next for treatment
by n specialist He should try Jeanes.
remedy as he says it naver fails to euro.
Wenona Council, Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics have made
arrangements to entertainS,ate Council or
j. N. Anderson and officers Of the State
Council on the evening of December Z.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-18
What Ais MANY Men.

There is TO need to describe the peculiar
wCaknuss with which SO many men are
alilctcd-you all know what it is-it may
have boen cpuscd by overwork indiscre.
tion, or inheritance. How to cure it Is
what interests you. You may have taken
many kind, Of medicine an found 10 re-
lief--that proves nothing except that you
have been working on wrong lines. A
regular pbysical who has seen thousands
of sniiar1 cases certainly understands
yours. Such u physician is DR.. Greene,
the leading specialist in nervous and
chronic diseases, tho discoverer of DR..
G Genes Nevura. You can consult DR..
Greene without fec Or cost, personally or
by letter. at his office, ~ W. 14;h street,
New York City, II it is not convenient to
call, write Dr. Greene q letter-you will
receive a prompt answer explaining your
case. Remember that consultation and
advice are free.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-18
y
City Court Cases

When Court yCrier Heal turned on
the current for the working of the
machinery in the city court this
morning. Isaac Smith. colorcd, en-
tered plea of guilty to the charge
rof assault and battery on William
Carr. The testimony was that on
Thursday last he was going out
Garishe 5. Lane when he was at
tackled by a dog. He kicked the
dog off and threw stone at it and
then Smith came up behind him and
struck him in the face. William Nj.
Myers and Matthew Kettler saw
Smith strike Carr in the face after
the latter had been attacked by the
dog. Several witnesses were called
by the prisoner but their evidence
showed that Carr had been attacked
bp the dog, four women and Smith.
A fine of IS and costs was. imposed.
John Gillespie was charged by
Officer Gordy with teing drunk and
'disorderly at the p, W. q B. depot.
A fine of IS and costs was imposed.
Blanche Abelc was charged with
keeping disorderly house and hav-
ing entered plea of guilty was
fined $50 and costs.
John Raudekowski was charged
by Special Officer Cannon with TAX
ing coal from freight car at Church
street. He was fined IS and costs
for trespass.
Charles Fl. Moore was charged by
his father with being incorrigible.
The lad is IA years of age and re-
fused TO go to school. He has been
at work at Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company's yards. When he
gets his pay he runs of and his
father Is afraid that he will be
manned by Jumping on freight
trains. He was placed in charge
of Chief Dolan.
Joseph Webster. colored. was
charged with criminal assault on
l3-year old Mary Briggs. The tes-
timony was that the prisoner has
been boarding at her parents house
for some time. Three weeks ago
tomorrow while her parents were
taway he carried her from the din
ing room to the kitchen and COM
mitted the criminal assault. Ser
geant Black testified that Webster
admitted to him that he had COM
mittcd the assault. He was held in
$1,000 bail for court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
At THE WHITE HORSE TAVERN.

There are many sides to the
story of AT The White Horse
Tavern the successful comedy that
Daniel and Charles Frohman pre-
sent at the Opera House tonight
yet all are SO artistically blended
that they form a delightful picture,
expressing the gamut Of sentiment,
love. interest. comedy and farce.
In the original German, entitled
"I'm Wei,sen Roess'1, ~ the piece
scored an enormous hit in Berlin.
The Emperor of Germany and his
family saw it several times and it
was voted as the laughing success
of the decade. New York fully en-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-18
CHESTER DE yONDE COMPANY,

CHESTER DE voNDE COMPANY.
The Chester De Nonde Stock
Company begins a weeks engage
ment Monday evening. November 20,
at the Grand Opera House, Mr.. De
Vonde's support is excellent. Miss
Emily Lascelles. the leading lady.
was the leading lady in one of
Charles Hovt's largest attractions
last season. Special scenery is
carried for each production. Mr..
De Nonde is young actor, who dis
plays splendid dignity of demeanor
great breath OF gesture. animated
play of countenance and the sls-
tained ease Of Spontaneitv and his
acting is conSumate mastery of
art. Seldom has such enthusiasm
been displayed in a place of amusc-
ment as that which was displayed
at the Opera House during the ac-
ton of Mr.. De Nonde's beautiful
story of frontier life. entitled Ranch
Hero. Companion piece to Eagles
Nest. His Interpretation of the
dual role Of DR.. Jckyll and Mr..
Hyde is said to be the finest ever
witnessed.
The opening bill will be the great
scenic sensation. entitled Ten Ton
Door, one of the greatest military
comedy dramas ever seen in Will
minotOn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-18
The W. T. U

The regular monthly meeting of
the w. {. II. u. was held at No. 100
West Eighth street yesterday. The
devotional exercises which were very
impressive, were conducted by Mrs.
John Talley. The treasurer re-
ported receipts for the month of
$l6.O7.
The work of the reading room
seems to be increasing in interest,
and the behavior of the boys is good.
They not only enjoy the books and
papers at the room. but are allowed
to take them h2me.
The department of work among
the colored people was reported as
progressing, and that No. ? Union
: was enthusiastic along all the va
rious lines of work. In the observ-
ance of Sunday work there seemed
to have been quite a stir, and those
having the cooperation OF others
outside the union.
A motion was carried that an eff
fort be made to secure again in the
near future the services of Mrs. J.
X. Barney, who has Travelled all
around the world, in the interest of
the prison and Jail work, those hav-
ing heard her feeling that her COM
ing to this city would be a wondcr-
full help,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-18
Diamond Matches.

Chicago, Nov. IA report was
current on the streets today that
the Diamond Match Company is in
vading Europe, Asia, Africa and
South America.
1t was said at the office of the
company that the report was a mat
ater OF two to five years standing;
that the company had factories
at Liverpool for five years and at
Rio Janeiro for two years, and that,
while it was now constructing fac
tories in Germany, Switzerland and
Peru, these matters had been deter
mined upon two years ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-18
Awards Made.

The following awards have been
made by the commission appointed
to condemn lands through which
the New Castle and Delaware City
Railway Company will run:
The awards follow: Taylor Dixon
estate, $3.50; J. Albert Smith. $3.50:
Robert Smith. tenant, SO; Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles, Sis; JOS
eph Laws. tenant, SO; Theodore b.
Rogers, 5000; S. Redmond Smith.
500; James H. Clark, Sl25; Misses
Emma and Julia Clark, $500.
The property owners were all rep
resented. They have thirty days
in which to appeal from the decision
OF the commissioners.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-18
THE G0LDEY
COLLEGE
Roll of Honor Pupils
For the Month OF
October.
THEORY DEPARTMENT.

Boollkeeping-Highest 9S-Mr.
W. H. Wilson; next highest 81, Mr.
| John Monlgle.
Incidental Examination Book
keeping ng)---Highest 100. Miss Anna
M. Morrison, Messrs. H. H. Kidd
f. H. Ball; next highest 9S, Miss
E.. NJ. France, Messrs. Chas. Byrd,
L. II. Crawford, J. Ii. Calver1, J. M.
Parsons.
Practice al Arithmetic Highest IS,
Miss {. V. Tlerney, Messrs. l. e.
Wickes. p. h, Roberts, W. w. Kane,
L. W. Beatty; next highest "a, Mr..
w. A. Hannigan.
Business Penmanship-Highest
IS, Messrs. Norman Webb. J. s.
Fisher; next highest 50, Mr.. w. II.
Wilson.
Practical Spelllng-Highest 100,
Mr.. P. r. Roberts; next highest 80,
Misses c. V. Tierney, E. L. Smith,
S. A. Filliben, Mcssrs. J. H. Cal
vert, Henry Davis, J. S. Fishel. #.
G. Green, H. r. Layiield, John Moni-
gle, c. ID. Talley, j. E. Wickens, W.
H. Wilson.
Quick Calculations Highest 100,
Messrs. G. II. Coyle, L. II. Craw-
ford, S. w. Green, c. D. Talley.
Business Correspondence High
est 9o-Mr. J. II Calvert: next
highest 9S, Messrs. L. X. Crawford,
l.. II. Smith.
General Average-Highest 95,
Mr.. l.. II. Crawford; next highest
81, Miss c. V. TIerney, Mr.. f. II.
Owens.
Prizes for Skill in Quick Calcula-
tions-lst, Mr. c. d. Talley; End,
Mr.. W. B. Tilghman, Jr.
Prize for Most Improvement i'll
Penmanship-Mr. II. S. Perry.
ACTUAL BUSINESS DEPARTMENT..
Banking Department and Busi-
ness Othces~-Highest 20, MIR. II. H.
Curran; next highest 95, Miss Anna
NJ. Nansant
Commercial Law-Highest IS,
MesSrs. S. X. Posey +. +. Brown,
T. II. Curran: next highest %, Miss
Anna NJ. Vansant
Practical Bookkeeping Highest
oS, Miss Anna NJ. Vansant; next
highest o6, Mr.. A. W. Peters.
Business Arithmetic Highest 05,
Miss Anna NJ. Nansant. Messrs. S.
Il. Posey, II. II. Curran, E. f.
Brown; next highest %, Messrs.
~ W. Peters, r. W. Hastings.
Business Pcnmanship-Highest
90, Mr.. Oliver Hearn; next highest
90, Mr. 7. B. Curran.
Practical Spelliug-Highest 80,
Messrs. S. II. Posey, Il. H. Curran;
next highest 81, Miss e. H. Jordan.
Quick CalculatIons-Highest 100,
Miss Anna NJ. Vansant, Messrs,
L. e. Brown, Oliver Hearn, A. W.
Peters.
Correspondence Highest 100, Mr..
Oliver Hearn: next highest SO, Mr..
T. II. Curran.
General Average Highest 96, Mr..
II. H. Curran; next highest 90, Mr..
S. II. Posey.
Prizes for skill in Quick Calcula-
tions-lst, Miss Elsie Fl. Jordan;
I'd, Mr.. e. +. Brown.
Prize tor most Improvement in
PenmanshIp- Mr.. Il. III. Curran,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-18

Victims to stomach. liver ard kidney
troubles as we'll AS women, and ali feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisons in
the blood, bnckachc, NERVOUSNESS, head
sohc and tired, listless, rundown feeling,
But thelris no need to feel like that. Listen
to }. w. Gardner, ldaville, Ind. Ho snys:
Electric Bitters are just tho ching for u
man when he Is all run down and don't
care whether he lives or das. 1t did moro
to give me now strength and good ap-
eptite than anything could take. can
now eat anything and have a newlcase on
life.'' Only 80 cents, at N. B. Danforth's
Drug Store. Evcry bottle gnralteed.