davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-10

Boys 25c Knee Pants in good grade
of Scotch Twills; sizes to 10; well
made; reduced TO l-2c.
The times., 1899-11-10
I24C PerCale, sc.

fard-wide Percale Remnants. good
lengths; fine quality; neat designs.
u 1-2c, al I-8c.
The times., 1899-11-10
10 to IL.
sos SERGE Skirts. $40.

Ladies Serge Skirts. fashiouably
made heavy quality habit back,
worth $4gS, reduced to S229.
The times., 1899-11-10
3QC Plaids. DC.

9-f BIeacbed sheeting; extra quality
worth 2lc for H. Sic.
The times., 1899-11-10
7QC Lace Curtains. AQr.
ST. so Smyrna Rugs. 08c.

Nottingham Lace Curtains. artistic
patterns. worth 79c. go at 4gc per pair.
The times., 1899-11-10
Sofa Pillows, 10C.
Mems Handkerchiefs. 2zc

Pretty Sofa Pillows fine colors. ruff
fed all around now 19c.
The times., 1899-11-10
75C BOas. 39C.

Ladies feece-lined Vests and Draw
ers, worth 25c. 20 at lie
The times., 1899-11-10

Large smyrna Rugs, beautiful pat
terms and handsome colors; fringed ON
both ends; worth SL50; az gSc.
The times., 1899-11-10
Untrimmed Hats, &c.
FIannelette Skirts. 2Ic.

a fine variety of Flannelette Under
skirts in pretty stripes well made go
at pic.
The times., 1899-11-10

Torchon Laces and insertion to
match. all widths: Sc and 10c values;
20 at l-2c
The times., 1899-11-10
Csc Flannel. f0C.
Napkins 18C.

White Wool Flannel D inches wide
good quality, regular -5c value. AT Igc
The times., 1899-11-10
Boys SOC Pants. 10c.

Boys Wool Scotch Mixture Cbavfot
ana Cashmere Pants. well made: ages
to Is; worth 39c. al Igc.
The times., 1899-11-10
Smyrna Rugs, 39C.

Good size Smyrna Rugs. in fine
Oriental designs. and beautiful colors;
fringed on both ends; go at $50
The times., 1899-11-10
Mems l2dc Hose. 4Ic.
Boys S. Top Goats, $3.9S.

Mems PIP fast black Hose and
drab mixed Hose; all sizes; go at 4 l-2c.
The times., 1899-11-10
Golf Caps, &c.

Boys all wool Golf Caps. saune
lined, 90 this hour at Sc
The times., 1899-11-10

Yard wide, all-wool, fast black
Storm Serge; worth soc; this hour
81 1-2c.
The times., 1899-11-10

An elegant line of boys Covert
Cloth Top Coats very stylish gar
meuts; finely lined; sizes to 10
worth 81; go at $39S
AMMONIA. 21-2c a BOTTLE.
The times., 1899-11-10

Curtain Scrim, l5c.
Cream Curtain Scrim pretty designs
50 inches wide, this hour, 1 I-Sc
The times., 1899-11-10
1 to =.
$I2 Kersey Coats, $500.

Ladies Kersey Goats; fine quality.
finely lined; worth $12; reduced for
this hour to 50.
The times., 1899-11-10
SIPS Shoes, 69c.

"a pair old ladies' Felt Shoes. warm
ly lined laced, hand-turned soles, sizes
4 to 5; always $l.25; this hour 69c
The times., 1899-11-10
Gros Grain Silk, 39c.
SOC Storm Serge, BIC.

Black Brocaded Gros Grain Silk. 23
inches wide, worth SOC, for 800.
The times., 1899-11-10
Child's Hose, 41C.
LaCes, 31C.

ChiId's fast black Ribbed Hose. worth
10c. 90 at 1-2c.
The times., 1899-11-10
25C Stock Collars, lie.

Liberty Silk Neck Boas; regular 15c
quality; reduced for this hour to 39c.
The times., 1899-11-10
$3.50 Mems Shoes, S1.40.

As pairs of Mems Shoes of hne satin
calf and box calf leather or drill lining
laced worth s. 10 $3.50. 20 at $40
The times., 1899-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.
Shorthand and Typ8Writing.

Private lessons at class rates. personal at--1-
. -ilu paid each pupil
UaI-fMu,em
WANTEp-WiI .eleh few scholars 'sz lrt %
making wax dgverss oIle- branches e de-
sired 600 S-l ST. lll5 -5zn
FRENCH. -by Partisan lessons; classes; IS years
refs New York; terms moderate. Call to
D. M MADAME K, 90 Nzss ave. NV
CrI3-ImO,e en-
The times., 1899-11-10
ancy Feathers, l7C.

fine line Of Wings and Fancy
Feathers, embracing all the late novel
ties; worth from 39c TO 49c; go at lie.
The times., 1899-11-10

Ladies Satin Stock Collars, nigh
back; desirable colors; worth 25c; go
at lie.
The times., 1899-11-10
Boys, $3.50 Suits. S1-zA

Boys Scotch Tweed Suits. extra well
made; double breasted; ages Z TO fG.
worth $3.50 now S1.T9.
The times., 1899-11-10
Carpet Remnants, l7c.

Ingram CaIpzt Remnants; fine eolors
and handsome patterns; suitable for
rugs and mats this hour at lie.
The times., 1899-11-10
3 to T..
32.Q8 Fur Boas. S1Q8
.S4.Q8 Hats. So. Q8.
COrsets. 2Qc.

We have secured from a prominent
manufacturer a line of his sample aat-
terms of plain and mixed grey serges
in siN-yard lengths. regular S2.50 val
ues. We offer this hour at SI4q.
The times., 1899-11-10
Table 0iICl0t1, lO5c.

Best quality "a Table on cloth, in
10I-2c.
The times., 1899-11-10
Shirt Waists, SOC

% Colored Flannel and Brilliautiue
shirt Waists, all lined and tucked.
We will Cffer them at less than cost of
materials for this hour 5gc.
The times., 1899-11-10
Outing Flannels, 38C.

Outing Flannels. dark grounds and
plaid effects; priced remarkably low
3 7-Sc.
Unbleached Muslin, 28C.
UnbIeached Muslin, yard wide, good
quality, for 7-sc
Ladies Collars. &c.
Large line of ladies' Linen Collars.
all sizes and shapes; this hour, 1-2c,
Boys Pants, 94c.
Boys Csc Knee Pants in good grade
of Scotch Twills sizes to 10; well
made; reduced to 91-2c.
Golf Caps, &c.
Boys all wool Golf Caps. satine
lined. GO this hour at 9c
Curtain Scrifn, l5c.
Cream Curtain scrim pretty designs.
80 inches wide; This hour. 17-Sc.
Child's Hose, 45c.
ChiId's fast black Ribbed Hose, worth
10c. 90 at lie.
LaCes, BIC.
Torchon Laces and insertion to
match. all widths: Sc and 10c values;
90 at 1-2c.
C0nOI Silk lIC
The times., 1899-11-10
10 to IL.
CONTINUED.
S5C Bicycle Pants, SOC.

Mems Bicycle Pants, so pairs only;
Military Seats choice patterns; winter
weight substantially made; worth Sc;
20 at SOC.
The times., 1899-11-10
Safety Pins, SC.
Vests and Drawers, I7C.

Card best quality Safety Pins. Sc.
The times., 1899-11-10
Standard Music, lC Copy.
Bows Top Goats. S2.Q8

Boys Covert ClOth Top Goats. her
ringbone patterns. velvet collars: ItaI-
ian lining; very stylish coats for bows
from TO u; sold elsewhere at $3.50,
this hour only S29S.
The times., 1899-11-10
CrepOn Skirts. S3.0{

Very handsome Crepou skirts in
large blisters extra quality; worth
$7.gS, this hour. S3.gS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
TIE HEART OF CHICAGO.

Lincoln ]. Garter, author Of 1.-THE Heart
Of Chicago" which comes to the Opera
House on Saturday afternoon and night
tolls very funny story OF one man au-
dienoe which greeted one OF his companies
in Western city. A new soubrette had
Joined the company and was to make hor
first appearance, As sho had arrived very
late In the afternoon 1t was impossible to
give her full rehearsal, SO twas decided
that just after the evening meal, she was
to DO given short rehearsal Of tho prinol.
pal scenes by the stage manager. ATT
O'Clock Carter and the local manager were
standing In the ticket Office when an ineb-
rated man lurched up to the window, laid
The ticket seller informed him that the
doors would not bs opened for full half
hour. But after some arguments was
agreed that a. 1t was bitterly cold AMI
showing heavily he should DO admitted.
The rehearsal In which the soubretts
played her own part and the stage mana
ger everybody slse'a went on merrily and
was concluded by rehearsal Of a song.
1t was now time to ring down the curtain
and open the doors for the admission Of
the public Our inebriated friend arose
solemnly and stsered unsteadily for the
door. Grasping the astonished Carter by
the hand In a voice almost ohoked In the
effort to appear sympathetic, he said:
1T was All ALFRED good play partner.
and I'm sorry you didn't have bigger
house"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-24
ADAMS POISONING INQUEST.
Cornish Accuses Moiineux with Sond

Cornish Accuses MoiineuX with Sond
ing Him the Poisoned Salts.
New York, Feb. 24.-Harry Cornish
on the witness stand at the Adams h
quest yesterday, accused Roland b. NJ
lineux Of having sent him the poisone
bromo settler. Ever since Cornish FIR
testified In the case he has been askin
to be recalled. claiming that when on III
stand at the opening Of the inquest h.
had not finished giving his testimony al
since then many statements have hex
made by other Witnesses which seem
ingly contradict what he had sworn TO-
The court room was crowded, but CO.
nish's statements did not create much O.
a sensation.
Witness stated that Molineux. bin.
In q rival club, was jealous Of him. H,
declared that the coroner must search
the athletic clubs Of New York city 70
the murderer of Mrs. Adams. He sus
pected Molineux Of having sent Kutuow
powders to Barnet. He testified tha:
Mrs. Molineux's statements that sht
had never been In Barnets room aIon'
was false. He knew Of person who Ia
seen Mrs. Molineux and Barnet drinbfn
wine in the lattcr's room when no othe :
person was present Witness stated thu >
Molineux was II" bitter enemy and tn
only man he kno" of who could have Il
motive for wishing to take his life.
Cornish was very earnest in testifyins
and contradictcd much that he said when
he WAS first examined by the coroner
Cornish was asked several times to give
the names Of men who had told thu
stories that he repeated about Molneux.
He said that he could not remember
them ell, but that he had no doubt these
men would come forward and substan!i.
ate bis story as soon as they heard he
had told It. He talked rapidly and at
times the Jury could hardly follow hin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-24
THREAT of COMMANDMENT.


The Snltan Of Oman RecensidsFs Q
French Lease.
Bombay, Feb. "a. - Important de-
tails regarding the action Of the British
authorities at Muscat, the capital Of the
Sultanate Of Oman. have just become
public. 1t appears that the news Of the
lease by the sultan of Oman Of c0alins
station to France on the coast Of Oman
leaked out while the British political
agent at Muscat. Major Easan, was alb
sent He promptly returned to his post.
but the s;iian refused to furnish hin,
with any information. The commander
Of the British boat Sphinx thsreupon
dispatched lieutenant and an armed
party to Bandar-Jiosih. But the sultan,
hoping to receive aid from the French,
continued to be recalcitrant. The arrival
of the second class cruiser Eclipse, Gag.
ship Of the East Indies station, with
Rear Admiral Il. G. Drummond on
board. threw the sultan's subjects into
panic. During the morning Of Feb. 10
Admiral Drummond sent word ashore
that unless the sultan attended q durbnr
on board the Eclipse at 2 o'clock thut
afternoon he would lombard the forts
at 2.20 p. m.
Notice Of the admiral's intention was
sent to the foreign consuls and the town
was speedily In confusion. The advisers
Of the sultan entreated him to submit
and the Eclipse took up a position broad
side to the town, while the other British
ships cleared for action. The sultan
thereupon posted notification at the
custom house and on the gates of the
town that the agreement with the
French was cancelled.
Just before o'clock the sultan Of
Oman, almost unattended, arrived on
board the flagship and remained there
for three hours, while the whole popula-
ton lined the beach and anxiously await
ed the outcome. The sultan, 1t appears,
completely acsuiesced to the British de-
mands and handed over to Admiral
Drummond the treaty with France. On
the following day the admiral went 10
the palace where great durbar was held
and the sultan publicly repudiated his
agreement with France.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-24
DEADLOCK
IN COUNCIL.
Ten Ballots Taken For a
Successor to the Late
Councilman O'NeiIl.

As outlined In the REPUBLICAN, no sue
osssor to the late George O'Nsill was
chosen last night by Council. After the
transaction Of regular business Allen
Smith was nominated by the Republicans
and Joseph b. Bickta by the Democrats
Ten ballots were taken and President
Leitch adjourned the meeting.
And so deadlock prevails and no sue
cessor will be chosen unless he Is a Repub-
lican. The Democrass were surprised at
the action Of President Leitch.
At the regular session Of the Council
Clerk Adams reported $40 IS collected In
January by the city court. A commune
cation from The Port Wardens asking for
an appropriation of $3.50 was referred to
the finance committee.
On motion of Mr.. OberIy the Park Com
missoners were instructed to pure iase
the Law property at 5000.
City Solicitor Conrad will act with the
attorneys ct Dover in reference to taxing
corporations using franchises within the
city.
City Treasurer Curry reported tho bal
ance In Union National Bank to current
expenses to DO $G9Ss0.l7; in each Of the
four depository banks s2l,S36; Union Ma
tional bank to park fund.- S23, 034 80; re-
ceived of Edmund Mitchell, Jr.. s400; Flu
gene NJ. Sayers $500; Il. S. Lewis, f2l7;
s. S. Adams, Jr., &240.5S; /. G. Pyle, $50.
The miscellaneous payroll of f8,D7471;
the Council payroll of s25s.2e, and the
police payroll Of $56il.32. were ordered
paid.
The interest list for March, amounting
to 81 1881 81 was ordered paid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-24
HEART DISEASE:
GONE FACTS RRGARDIN0 THE RAPID
CREASE or HEART TROUBLES.
Do Not Be Alarmed, But Look
Tho Cause.

HART troubles. at least among =
Amerioans, are certainly increasing /
while this may be largely due to the
life, 1t 10 more often the result Of ",
stom achs, Of poor digestion.
Real organic disease 10 incurable;
not one case In hundred Of heurt trou
Is organic.
The close relstion between heart trou
and poor digestion 10 because both OrRn
are controlled by the same great nefv
the Sympathetic and Pneumogastrlo.
In another way, also tho heart 10 effect
by tho form OF poor digestion, VIII,
causes gas and fermentation from half
gested food. There Is n feeling Of oppr.
sion and hsaviness In the chest caused
pressure Of the distendoi stomach on
heart and lungs, interfering with tb
action; hsn0e urises palpitation and sh'
breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the bio
making 1t thin and watory, which irritat
and weakens tho heart.
The most sensible treatment FOR hon
trouble is to improve the digestion and
ihsure3the prompt assimilation Of food.
This can bs done by the regular use .
ter meals OF some safe, pleasant and en-
tive digestive preparation, like Stuar'
dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found
most drug storss and which contain val,
able. harmless digestive elements In
pleasant, convenient form.
1t 10 safe to say that the regular pers!
tent use Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets .
meal time will cure any form Of stoma
trouble except cancer Of the stomach.
Full sized package OF these tablets 20
by druggists at 10 cents. Little book q
stomach troubles mailed free. Addrs
Y. A. Stuart Co, Marshall, Mtoh.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-24
The DAILY REPUBLICAN,
IN /. +. COR. 1nlep AND KING STREETS
The Republican Printing
and Publishing Co
PUBL IshED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
tntercd al the Post Office at Wilmington
Del, as second-c.ass mail matter.
PUBL IshED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ~. 1900.
A phiIanthrOpist.

1t is said that the proprietor of
the Evening Journal does not pay a
single cent of water tax and that
he is actuated solely by philanthropy
&c motives in his crusade against
the Water Department. He has
nothing to gain or nothing to lose
by changing the law regulating the
charges made by the department,
and neither will he be effected by
the increase of tax upon real estate
which will be rendered necessary
by the adoption of the measure he
advocates. AS he is not injured in
any way by the water tax, we can
not see why he should get excited
over the opposition to his proposed
change. The water taxis not eXor-
bitant and when a majority of the
men who pay it complain, it will be
time enough to reduce it. The tax
on real estate is much more likely
to keep manufacturers away from
our city than the tax on water and
any one who can devise a way to
reduce that onerous eXaction, will
confer blessing on the great mass
of property holders. while any in
crease of the tax will prove an enc
my and not friend to our city. If
the reduction of the water tax didn't
lead to the increase of the property
tax, we would say all right, but as
the amount is to be added to the
property tax, with a certain per
cent in addition for collecting the
same, we certainly say it is mis-
take.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-24

A oolored child had narrow escape
from suffooatlon yesterday afternoon in a
house at Fourth and Orange streets. Had
1t not been for the timely arrival Of George
A. Willis, the child would have been suf-
located.
The child had beon left alone for few
minutes while the mother went on An err
and, and the door was looked. While the
mother was gone table sitting near the
stove caught fro, and the oil cloth cover
was soon In flames. The child screamed
for help. but before assistance came she
was nearly exhausted and suffocated by
the flames. Mr.. Willis and the colored man
heard the cries Of the child ind saw the
flames. They rushed to her assistance,
and found the door locked. The tried the
window which finally gave way, and the
two climbed into the room aud brought
out the oh Id. The house was so full OF
smoke from the burning oil-nloth when
Mr.. Willis and his companion succeeded
In getting in that II was difficult to reach
the child,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-24


Commissionsr Fowler and Clerk Ksnnsy);
Hoass bill 10 change tho name Of Michael
Ostrowski TO Michael Ostro; House bills
In Eslation 10 road taxes due Middlstown
and Odessa.
The Senate made special order for Sat.
urday morning Senator Shakespsare's az
ricultural bill.
Senator Brasure will introduce bill to
regulate the practice Of medicine and sur
gary in this state, but he does not know
tho provisions.
The Senate passed the Senate bill in re-
lation to Attorney General Whites con-
tingency fund, ami also the House bill In
relation to the Newark public schools
A TEMPERANCE TALK.
Miss Clark Of Milford addressed the
this afternoon. 1t was plea that the
people Of the several counties be given the
opportunity Of deciding the local option
question.
The address was listened to with mark
cd attention not only by majority OF the
members Of both houses but by several
ministers of the gospel, including Rev.
Alfred Smith and Rev. II. B. Short and
women of Kent County who are promi-
nent in the temperance movement.
MIR. SHORTS SAD MESSAGE.
Representative Short was this afternoon
summoned to his Dagsboro home because
Of the serious illness Of his wife. Several
days ago Mrs. Short suffered from cold
but it developed into pneumonia yesterday
and her lie Is now despaired Of.
BANK ACCOUNTANTS HERE.
William II. Head, John 8. Rossell,
John S. Collins and George D. Kelley the
House accountants to examine on behalf
Of the committee on private corporations
the books Of the Farmers Bank Of Della
ware, In connection with the act to author.
ize the closing of the New Castle branch Of
that institution, held meeting to-day.
The banks books bearing on the matter
were examined after which conference
was held In State Treasurer Balls Office
and Edward Ridgely and Henry Ridgely
appeared before the accountants and sx-
pressed the legal status Of the matter.
No conclusion was reached.
In the House the bill to establish work
house in New Castle County to cost about
$4,000 was reported favorably. II the bill
passes the county ia to borrow the money
and issue bonds. The workhouss would
take the place Of the present county pris-
on.
Governor Tunnel sent the following
appointments to the Senate: w. T. Smith
to be superintendent Of the New Castle
FREQ school; G. c. Tindall to 10 superln-
dent Of the Kent schools, and J. d. Jan
vier to be Justice Of the peace at New
Castle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-24
A STRANGER IN NEW YORK,

The mere announcement that next
Tuesday evening at Opera House Hoyt's
funniest and most amusing entertainment
IA Stronger In New York" will be enough
to call out an audience that will thor
oughly test the seating capacity Of our
popular playhouse. Playwright Hoyt has
written and produced score or more Of
comedy successes but from all reports the
one that has made him the most dollars
and placed him more prominently before
the public as Q successful author. IL "A
Stranger In New York"
Since this clever comedy was presented
hore 1t has undergone many changes and
many improvements have been made and
1t is claimed by Mr. Hoyps best friends
that in 4 Stranger in New York." as
now constructed this popular playwright
has never shown more thorough knowl-
edge of what makes the success Of such 4
piece than In this production. Its novel
features. ridioulously funny scenes and
situali ons stand out now more boldly
than ever.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-24
Senator Quay Gains a Vote.

Harrisburg, Feb. Ex-senator Higgins.
Of Schuylkill, cast his first vote for
United States senator at yesterdays SEES
sion Of the joint assembly. Before the re-
suit Of his ballot was announced bis vote
was withdrawn. Mr.. Dixon, Of Elk
wanted to know why Mr.. Higgins right
to vote was questioned and Lieutenant
Governor Goblin explained that under the
constitution the senator must qualify in
the hall Of the senate or house or that he
could not legally qualify elsewhere. This
ended the matter and after the joint as
sembly adjourned Mr.. Higgins was
qualified In the senate chamber by Judge
Simonton, of Harrisburg, and took his
seat. Senator Quay gained a vote yes
terday by the absence of several Demo.
Gratis without pair. The vote was az
follows: Quay, 96; jerks, 10; Dalzcll, |:
Stewart, &; Stone, 8; Huff, 5; Irwin. I;
Widener, 2; Tubs, 2; Ritter, 1; Rice, .;
Grow
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-24
DEATH OF Ex.TREASURHR HAYWOOD
Cashier of State Treasury OF Pennsyl.
vanIa Passes Away.

Cashier of State Treasury OF Pennsyl.
vanilla Passes Away. /
Sharon, Pa, Feb. 24.-Benjamin ].
Haywood, cashier Of the state treasury
Of Pennsylvania and, former state trqn
urer, died yesterday after linEeri1
illness. He went west last year for The
benefit Of his health, which was giving
way under the strain Of duties Of bic
Office Of cashier to the state treasury.
1t Is understood that he grew worse oyell
the worry incident to his Indictment With
Senator NJ. 8. Quay and Richard r.
Quay, for conspirlng with John s, Hop
kins, the suicide cashier Of the Peoples
bank, to unlawfully loan public moneys
and with unawfuily using the moneys
Of the Peoples bank. The allegation
was that Haywood deposited state
moneys in the Peoples bank to be loan
ed to the Quays for stock speculations.
so that they had the use Of about $780,.
900 for nearly six months.
Mr.. Haywood was born in Mercer
county. April 10, 1S49, was educated at
the common schools and took a course at
the Iron City Commercial college At
Pittsburg. >,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-24

Tho Wilmington Trading Stamp COM
pany has removed from No. 81 to No. 604
Market street.
Josephine Stretch Of Kennett Square
died Of epilepsy at the County Home. Pa,
On Wednesday, aged Sc years.
John Brown hos signed contract for q
largo lwo manual organ containing 1900
pipe, for the German Lut heran (cUncoruia)
Church, Rochester. N. Y.
The six days bazaar Of the Second N. p.
Church begins on Monday, February ~.
All invited to call.
The Good Government Club Of Newport,
will hold its monthlo meeting, at Mrs,
Daniel Green's on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary Goth at 7.30 o'clock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-24
Superior Court.

The Superior Court met in session yes
terJay afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The dana 70
suit of Charles F. McAleer against the F.
Bunentaal Company for $4,000 was re-
summed.
The evidence being all in, the Counse
for the plaintiff and defendant submitted
their prayers to the court.
The court charged the jury this morning
and the case went to the Jury.