davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

Foreign fashion notes remind us again II the
revival Of III" lirhu, and many Of the latest
models attest this fact with shoulder drapery
OF chiffon or lace. Whether the gown is Of
cloth or OF transparent material has no weight
with this fashion, a. it is equally suitabl" for
either from fashions point Of view The re-
turn OF the fchu brings in its tram the long
shoulder scarf, with frinGed ends and the
stole ends Of chiffon and lace which are al
ready pretty addition to many thin gown.
The fchu is especially suited to the brides
maids gowns and is also worn with even
ing dress, draping preltily around the low
nccK. DrapnG tho fulucs5 IN the bodice
crosSwisc in lchu effect is one Of til" new
modes \ novel model in pale blue muslin.
which can be- prcttily utilized in cheaper
muslins. is tucked PRECAUTIONARY all around
the skirt from the waist tutho knee, whore the
fulness falls in a ilouucc trimmed with three
narrow ruflics edged with blond lac. The
full bodice is trimmed with applique designs
in lace. and the chcmisettc vest is of finely
tucked lawn with lace insertion between tho
groups OF tucks. Lace insertions eucircl" the
sleeves. and the belt is of blue velvet ribbon
with rhinestone buckle.
rather odd feature OF trimming on some
OF the blue muslin gowns is the use of beige
colored velvet baby ribbon. sewn on the edge
Of the rufliss and outlining 1t everywhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

termed with black are extremely elegant with
the embroidered skirts. some Of which are
made with two founces of embroidery with n
white silk mousselinc fiuunce under each. The
edges Of the TUNES are finished in various
ways. with II chiffon ruchc insertions OF lace
or narrow shaped fiounces scallopcd on the
edge and bound with ribbon matching the
color in the silk. Narrow lace gathered on with
a row OF black velvet baly ribbon is another
pretty finish for the circular frls, CIuny lace
in insertions and mohtS OF different designs is
very popular for trimming foulard-.
Underskirts OF accordion-rIaited mousseline
de Sole with "A narrow ruche on the edge, and
skirts OF point d'esprit in either black or white.
trimmed with graduated rows Of satin ribbon.
are used with the foulard tunic gown. The &C.
ccntrIcities 0. fashion are sometimes its most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

waists OF sheer lawn. nainsook and India mus
popular, too for the warm days. They
are thin enough to require pretty corset
covers underneath. but their usefulness
is not confined to house wear as they are
quite as much worn in the street. They
are made in various ways. with crosswise
trimmed all over tho front with rows Of lace
insertion and embroidery. or gathered plain
into n fancy yok" Of alternate rows Of lace and
embroidered insertion. the tops and wrists OF
the sleeves being trimmed to match. az in the
model shown. Round yokes Of insertion are
pretty, but every possible form and style of
trimming which will endure the laundering
process is brought out in this popular depart
ment Of dress. The very rrcttiest are made by
hand, tucked and hCmstltch"d in the daintcst
manner and the especial feature which is the
charm OF all OF them, however they ara
trimmed. is the inc quality OF tho material
Coarse white waists have 10 place in the
fashionable set
COlor"i lawns in pale tnts. trimmed with
fine tUcks ard Naenclcnnrs insertion make
charming waists. \ novelty in silk and lace
beading run through with black satin baby
ribbon is shown in tn" illustration. Groups of
Ave tuck- in black China silk are sewn in be
tween groups Of three rows Of black beading
and this in alienation forms the entire waist
and sleeves Made without any lining, it Is
very cool and especially useful.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08

I I drew her gently to me, and in my
arms tried to make her forget all but
our love.
"Oh, Duncan, where do you thinh
George Is now? Cannot you find QUIT"
Together we read the account which
traced him to Manchester.
Manchester she reflected. eve
know no one there. He could have had
no motive in going there. Why did he
80, do you think?"
"To get them of the scent, ! sup.
pose. Poor Chap, he'll have fearful
task to keep out Of their hands,"
Duncan, you must 60 and find him
ont. Tell him to come back and answer
this dreadful charge-this calumny."
1T would be madness, Mabel. His
only chance is to get out of the country
AZ fast as he can"
"Leave the country without clearing
himself?'
"To clear himself I'm afraid would
be impossible"
"Whatl Dare you still believe him
guilty-believe that George murdered
the woman be loved 60 devotedly?'
was silent. Her mistaken belief in
George was pathetic.
~ hope he did not" said. "But at
any rate, Mabel, darling, we have still
one another. Whether George is guilty
or not, you are mine."
"NoW cried Mabel. springing up. "If
George il guilty, l can never he your
wife! You shall not marry the sister Of
o murderer p
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08

"Wcl1, good afternoon, Captain Brett"
to say something, but as I remained
silent he continued, still looking keenly
at me from time to time, az though
watching the effect Of his words.
"Well, as said, about 1 o'clock we
received most important information.
A hall porter Of the Metropole called at
our station and stated that last night
he heard remark in the hall Of the
hotel which might have very impor-
tant bearing on the case. 1t appears
there were three or four gentlemen
smoking and lounging in the entrance
hall and talking loud enough to be
overheard by the porter or any one else
in their vicinity.
"The conversation happened to turn
upon weapons, and one of the gentle-
men, who seemed to have travelled q
great deal, described some curious arti.
Giles Of warfare he had come across in
Africa, whereupon another visitor,
Mr.. Keighley Gates, casually mentioned
peculiar white glass dagger he had
seen the day before In friends rooms.
have made it my business to see Mr..
Gates and get what information I
could. Mr.. Gates sesmed rather COM
,nunicative yesterday, Judging from
what the porter said, but since glass
dagger has come 60 prominently for
ward In today's paper II 10 wonderful
how reticent he has become. He most
reluctantly substantiatsd what hs had
said, and At length .aanittaa he had
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08
CHAPTER vi.
A SURPRISE OR A CLEw?


left Superintendent jewell with q
sinking heart, for ! knew only too we'll
what would happen at De We're Gar
dens. Once, indeed, turned back to
follow him there; but, after all, what
good could do? I could not ward off
even for an hour the storm of trouble
that was about to break over that I'M
happy household.
Some time afterward, when the edge
of the agony had been dulled, Mabel
told me Of what occurred. OF course
George was not at home, nor could his
whereabouts be given. A Venetian glass
dagger was admitted to have hung until
recently on the wall of his room. The
superintendent asked to see Georges
photograph and this tailed with the
descriptions Of him given by the bus
conductor and by those Of the pursuing
crowd who had given information. It
was further admitted that George had
left the house the previous evening in
dress clothes. His friendship with the
unhappy woman was not denied.
The chain of circumstantial evidence
seemed complete, and warrant was is-
sued that same night for the arrest Of
George Fenton for the murder of Har.
riet Staples. Earlier in the day a ver-
dict Of willful murder had been brought
in by the ooroner's jury.
The suspense and agony Of the next
few days for Mabel and her parents
were simply awful. The father and
mother were bowed down in terrible
grief. Mr.. Fenton entertained no doubt
of his sons guilt, his connection with
the murdered woman having fully pre-.
pared him for believing the worst, and
it was pitiable to see the old man
crushed by the awful blow. Mrs. Fen
ton was utterly Frustrated, but her anx-
iety was all for her hoy. She never
spoke Of the murder, but sat all day in
her room piteously asking each new.
conner whether there was any news Of
George. Mabel alone In that house pre-
served an appearance Of calm. Her pale
drawn cheeks. her anxious eyes, told Of
her inward Suffering, but she moved
about seemingly unoo1soieus Of the
blow that had iallsh. lusy with her
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08

| Schedule in effect Eoyomh.r N ,.oo
1s%s: aAn' Illuminated Win flaHes
AKA E EoS AXXENGE Is!Txza Tfi99NS:. p fok
III ~" =. NJ aoH III s'ss sa aay ssys h, isi
t fsIIn .s5s. .liS5 :;%; ~: "a. ssa US vi
iii IT, ~ 10 ~ 'ls III III tt sl!:
.iss :. NJ: :ssi soo. :isss. 81: us "a, a, flE9:
n cas sssERss r. WI a. sS; q
IA 81: ~ IN .i,s !! p MI M ~! ssaaa; ~
"A &ftk ~ ia CITY, III wee week P da n; .7
Ell 'i2ls; 'zA. p. M Sundays. 7ss 4. ri
c1tE MAY. weak day.. .7.os en-; al
D'%i SiSMhsiAs' = 1N ii N WASHINGTON.
! Tsts 49, a. ~ III H. g H 9id p
r. Sts', !: no. L.: RI 1se 49, FL s s R
y Af f4lIaeoa En- 1A;D ~ wv ~ sffAFioNs
Il as s % r. Rp: 2; &. a wy ,s 10, al
n :,l2a =. s sHi W. II II * 81 H. ri. IS
PITTSRuh9. week days. sSA q. mt
- ~ ~ su q nm sss IA! Pullmah o ss
thgcHdo. daily, .s.M .. M; 4.s7 p m.
CHICAGO via CINEiNNATI and I'M
D efNdtEa1 hsp ST. f. t ssi!ffb .sa
zig p5sfs s,. 3ss nd Pss .kS1 .Gs:Sl ss.iss
. .SEM 'ShtEA 1 g.; AMP Up .M5MgHls VI
p m: daily: Through sleepers to Ment.
'siNJEELY AccoMAopAr1oN, wesx
days IN a, m; ~, ~ 1885 .. m. sung
'fTskIbi9e S II M ' AGcdMM opAroNA
week. days. 725. 1000 m; 3.o4. Ab7 y. md
s9 %HaVE 'S M2s Il 81 sT 81 E STATION
BALTIMoaB. week days. as a, M.
TANDENBERa. week days, sH, s.u
>. m: 2I. $40 p. m. Sundays. s.55 q. M;
IEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
s MaNar g. ils Se sm d. Kss Isl SSo
si5 & s a. 49, So H,aaa G ,. n. sSa.
days. '3s5, 800. boo, il.9o a, M; .l2a.
~, 2S ~ aso, .sT GALL Pullman
Delnarvia Telephone. No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than Wis
any other line.
F. b. UNDERWOOD. D.B. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager Man. Of Pass. Traffic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08
CHAPTER v.

AHH NLt DNh VIM
"If George is guilty, I can never b
your wifer'
With these words still ringing like
a deatbknell in my ears, I left De We're
Gardens. What change from yester.
dayl Then l left the same house abso
lutely happy, for had not Mabel prom.
ised to be mine? But now there was q
condition attached to her promise which
it seemed impossible should ever be full.
filled, and her words doomed me to a
life Of wretchedness, for unless her
brother were innocent Of this great
crime she could not be mine, and did
not know him to be guilty?
Filled with these gloomy thoughts
and forebodings I walked through the
park, scarcely needing whittier my feet
took me, and I pushed forward utterly
unconscious of the passersby. Suddenly
voice greeted me-a voice that before
recognized it seemed to carry with it
unpleasant memories. looked up, and
there was the police superintendent Of
the previous night-Jewell, ! now knew
his name to be.
swell, captain" said he, with evil
dent determination to talk, II hope
you are feeling none the worse for oul
nights hospitality. I'm afraid it has
told upon you. though, Judging by your
looks, but l hope you sea that was
simply doing my duty and was obliged
to carry out the letter Of the law
"Thank you, Mr.. Jewell. I've no
doubt shall be all right again after a
nights rest OF course, know you on
ly did your duty, and it would BIZ alb
surd for me to beay you grudge on
that account. Have you any further
traces Of the murderer
swell, yes, we have" replied the
officer. "We have received some rath-
or singular Observation-Disclosures
which think will interest you.'
was burning with anxiety to know
If there was any more evidence against
George, so listened readily enough.
son occasions like these" began the
superintendent, somewhat sententious-
ly, eve are often indebted to the public
for most valuable information, without
which indeed, I must confess, we
should many time be at loss. The
discovery of the missing part Of the
dagger last night was due to such
cause, for stranger brought it to Scot
land Yard. Then, thanks to the con-
ductor Of the Harlesden bus, we have
traced our fugitive to Manchester,
where for the moment our clew ends,
though no doubt our friend CamiHada
there will already BIO able to supplement-
our information, and at O'Clock today
we again received from an outsider a
most important piece Of news. We had
previously found out that the murdered
woman was lady's maid at Mr..
Spiegeleisen's, and had also learned that
she was the object Of the attentions Of
young gentleman of position.
Here the superintendent looked at me
lnquiringly, as if he half expected me
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08

Are grand but Skin Eruptions rob life
of joy. Bucklen's Arnica SIlvo cures
them; also Old, Running and Fever Sores,
Ulcers, Bols Felons, Corns, " arts. Cuts,
Bruises Burns, Scalds. Cbapped Hands,
Chilbains, Best Pile cure on EARTH Drives
out Pans and Aches. Only 25 cts. a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by N. B. DAN
forth, druggist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08

DUBLIC SALE-W1LL BE SOLD AT PUB.
l. lie sale on the premises Of the subscriber
near the Mermaid Mil Creek hundred, on
Tuesday. February 18th, 1899, a one o'clock p.
m, three work or driving horses four cows,
two shoates, forty pair Of chickens, farming
implements, consisting of two horse wagon,
horse rake, moving machine, corn shelter,
fan, plows, harness, cultivation forks, shovels,
hoes, corn shovels, mattock picks, rake, hay
by the ton, corn and potatoes by tho bushel,
three hundred bundles Of corn fodder, three
sets of plow snd wagon harness. set Of market
harness. grain bags and phosphate bags, grind
stone, big size,mowing scythes; GROSS cut saw,
block and fall, pin chain, one half bushel two
half Pecks cider barrels, one hay rigger flour
stand household goods consist .ng Of beds, bed
steads, table, chairs Of different kinds, three
clocks. three chu-ns one Blanchard, two han
dies, two butter tubs, 100 and 100 pounds; two
clothes horses, cook stoves, dishes, crooks. Jars
one creamery milk pans strainer bucket, but
ter tub and prints.
Terms-All sums Of $40 and under. cash over
that amount . credit Of 8months will be given
by purchaser giving bankable note with APP
proved endorser. CATHAItINE HANNA.
Henry N. Whiteman, Auc.
n ]. R. Chambers, Clerk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08
T. M. " Ter, Fifth and King Streets.

Is the place. Crown fake; this is u new cerea
made from white corn and ths incest thing in
this line OF goods You ever ate; DC u package
Cornish, Maine, sugar corn, iOc a can. This is
genuine Maine corn, very sweet and tender
and the finest corn packed. Tuxedo can peas
lOc a can these are the best peas You ever ate !;
they re very sweet and tender and the cans are
full clear to to top. Fancy California lemon
cling table peaches, lsc cln. Fancy Califor-
MIA yellow table peaches, l5c a can, Fancy
California table peaches 2 cans for2jc. All OF
these are bargains in can peaches and all new
and first.class goods. Did you ever the baked
red kidney beans, SC q can. We sell lots of
theser the next time you want baked beans
try these; you will like chem better shan the
white beans Cream homeless goldfish 10
pound this is real Goldfish and pound Of this
fish will go as far as two pounds of that stuff
that's sold rs Goldfish. r. Nj. Wcr, Fifth and
King streets. fI-1tN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Schedule in effect January 10. 1899.
Tdalns leave Wilmington as follows:
e. 7hsilsss u.s. s5S ST. sfsDsstsi's h.. e.
TT sdi' s s. q sj1, 5as and sW p ~ D. ~
nj; NY, Sso. 10. SIS 20, and ~ ,. e.
~ IL ~ So So Il, ~ sSi y III n: ssa sSs
A'f fs, 81; sS IL s r. and HI Id
For New Io1k 4hreuksS< -szpre...sl. ~
!: azis J. sPsI,pisy 9.t2. ~ p ss5 III M
3d. eosn S tRa'H u. c5s rSad III Sr. 81 slslo
FL ~ fl: e. 4! "a 81 Y 81 q i am
'i For x a!gs \; TX Center and lntsrmea,.ts
''ss: s'Isof. ss ana w :sS ~ B. m
+, IL z; "a s;s, y! 'sl' t Es si Iii p. tx
sEaltlmoEeo and intermediate stations.
y Hmm isn'' ;ssDFgs. R5saa st's;
i H. e. T So' &, y e H., ss I'D
49, 4S n r IL e. 81 81 io Ia nd
'i'' p !" SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Phisdelphia (express5, l57. sos
e. e. a. a. e. g. r. il H. ana s T D. i ~ a
IN. 400. 5.2S and 1910 p. m.
Err cn'' 49, ST. 1ss. sG IT, ss III ana "a
Aeso N ten, ~ "a s 4 a. m; las.
For tG ~ VS. for * aha 1St0 a x 49,
81; 3 81 P?g' s5 sstsg! a. r. IT & d
s sSS q ~ " IL
Fer Boston, withont change. 9sz p. e.
1e fss' a. $ l, g. TX iss f5s a III
Z Baltimore :, 9 X ,,i iptermediate staaons
= f.!Pye fh ige phhfIs'' Broad stres fes
nv M'iRs'Ssssion 3etpts r. so g. S. 3
I2.So. 2S2. SO. SIS. and 1908 p. m.
FOR THE sourH. ,.u,
ss'DfNss t. Va GTs1 H.S.9 Mn.Ds INA
FOR Isolsony!lle and st AggTstine' ..u.
s. aa,sH's 70 isss .onsii. Tampa
RICHMOND and J.ck'opyi le FiordH spsss
Tampa and Ct. Augustine.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, Su ?.
m. daily, dining car. and sleepers to ''in'
pELAwARE p1XIssIoN. ON
For New Castle, SlS. HH a. M %sN
Il To an" fe sss p Ill f. H.. 4s7 p. m. we.A
For Dover. Harrington and ,peln.r.
sT FSs Syq 1s p and a. wa, stations. ss p
c5miEsS; .1s S ssgs cnas' qs Hs
''di KS l., ShsSy E. f INK 5 STREET
$50 sinsa IT, f ass Rt .Sd g. fIs aai.
h. daily sSsyss ts7 to P sss.ssr "a Cha
Gh,se.1e a. Geis.'y,yssnd T TeIsdo dnelnna
ri, tea y a. iHa FL hS%'s s9HS
'% x,RR +; 7" Wa, s'' ttnsinnasD. and II. Louii,
sts in'0 r. tdsiiy, p!.,ssurs; ch,,src , and
10 y p. m; daily. P,t,sDurs, Cincinnati and
,l 70 p. I'M M. daily. P,ttseurs and Chicago
C!s s eons4.. sfSssi Em'Ie@ Express.
vestibule Parlor, Cars and Dining 2G1r.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
" = i f&aIsd Express. ys, ss L. ra.,Ss
Dning SAT- Nc sxtTT r aass comp.ny
viii call for and check baggage fsa@
hotels and residences. -,
referred to the ticket agent at tho sta"
J. B HUTCHINSON rs. ~, Pass r; wont tssD;;.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22d,

Two good general purpose horses, l fat COW,
choice shoat pigs, chickens. Ono extra good
light farlng bed farm wagon, l horse and one
2 horse market drarborns, QUE / and ono i
seated carriages, Jaeger wagon and road cart,
good seated sleigh, bells. extra large, heavy,
nice.y lined buffalo robo. All machinery, hnr.
ness and tools necessary to run a farm. Hay,
straw, corn aud corn tod lor, seed pc tatoos,
portable boilers, cook and other stoves.
H Household goods, consisting Of bedsteads,
bureaus, wsshstands, cupboards and many
other articles too tedious 10 mention. Pork
butchers outfit. Plenty OF shelter
Terms-All sums Of SEQ and under cash, over
BY purchaser giving banksblS nQte With al.
pt0yeA sndorser rEAHS0N TALLkY.
4tldhaM D hon, Aucs 4la ''itf TITS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1899,
at 10 o'clock, .. m. .

at tho County Court House, in the city of Will
mington, tho following described real estate,
late Of Ellen Calvin. deceased, to wit:
=, All that certain 10y or pieceof land, with tho
three story brick dwelling thereon erected,
situate In the said city Of Wilmington, bonud.
ed and described IS follows, to wit:
Beginning at q point OH the northerly side Of
Second street between Adams and Jackson
streets at the distance of ~ feet westerly from
the westerly side Of Adams street. thence
northerly parallel with Adams street 81 feet to
the southerly side Of feet wide alley lead
ing from Adams to Jackson streets. thence
with the said side Of said alley westerly
and parallel with Second street 10 feet to .
corner, thence southsrly parallel with the first
mentioned line and Adams street 30 feet TO the
said side of Second street. and thence thereby
easterly 10 feet to the place of beginning, be
the contents thereof what they may, with the
free use and privilege of the above mentioned
alley together with other owners entitled there
to forever.
And it is ordered by tho Court that the said
administrator make return of his proceedings
in the execution Of this order, 10 an adjourn cd
term Of the Orphans Court, for said county
10Th day of February, 1899 Attendance will
be given and terms made known by
MARK NJ. CLEAVER, Admin.
Or by G. W. Smith, ESQ, Atty.
Attest Colen Ferguson, Clerk Orphans Court.
w. A. Huki!l, Auc, FITS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08

EOR ltE1NT.HOUSE IN SUBURBS WITH
= or without farm ground also rich marsh
ground by acre. Apply 904 Market street. I'd
floor back. j27-6t.eod6
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08

4 NEARING OUT SALE-THE SUBSC2IB.
lie sale on the premises situated on the road
leading from KenDctt Square to the LineHouse
on Kenneth Turnpike, half mile from the lat
ter nlaCc, on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08

IIOR RENT-ll9 ACRE FARM AT GAR
u retts Snuff Mills, Yorklyn station and
plow. Apply 500 SLipley street. between ii
and l.o'clock a. IN. jT-6t9
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08

TOR RENT NEW. SRoOMED HOUSES,
~ with every modern convenience, Riddle
syenue, kentmere. Apply OH pi emises to W.
NJ. Field. dE.26t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08

TOR sALE-SEVERAL DESIRABLEPROP
II critics, cheap. in different sections of the.
city at prices that are bargains; good homes
for little money. For particulars apply to this
office. .dH-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08

DUBLIC SALE-FRANK C. STIDHAM AUG.
: tioneer, Is prepared to call sale of Heal
Estate or Personal Property, in the city or
country at short notice. Terms moderate N
furniture In large or small quantity, will buy
full furnished house. Apply to Auction room,
III last Fourth street, Wilmington, by postal
rphone 635 jl239t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08
For Sale or Rent!

Store and dwelling northeast corner Fourth
and Franklin.
Store and dwelling northwest corner Second
and Harrison.
House 225 Broomes treet. 10 rooms, front ard
back porches and all the modern coDveniences
Also several and room houses, with all i'm.
provements, $40 and 3l2 per month.
Two broom houses with front porches, at
Fourth and Scott, - per month.
Also number Of houses ranging from So per
number OF desirable building lots in differ.
emit sections of the city will be sold OH month.
~ payments. Special terms to builders. De.
sirable tenants can save money by applying to
P. J. FORD,
S. E. Cor. Tenth aud Market Streets.
d24.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08

1NoR RENT-STABLG 8th AND MORROW
II streets. Apply to james i. Sutton, 1909
West 9Th street. fl-eodtf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08

LNOR RENT-THIED STORY OF HEAD
H. building at Market and Seventh streets;
suitable Tor lodge or club room. Inquire Of
DR.. Springer $40 Washington street. j28-l2th
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08

A DvINIsTRATOR's SALE or REAL rs.
n tate.-By virtue Of an order Of the Or.
pbans' Court Of the State OF Delaware, In and
for New Castle county, made the 18th day Of
January A. D.. 1899 will be exposed to sale ct
put lilo vendue. on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-08

TOR RENT-27.ROOM HOUSES ON IHIR-
II tieth street,ncar Dental Works, all mod.
ern improvements. ApplyE. Donohoc, Edge
moor, Del. f4.tf