davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
Housekeeping Goods Department.
TO left hand regular prices To right COMPLIMENTS quoons

Use Siren Doors. all sizes SOC
II = Window S''rrens. all sizes Sc
$50 RrntwOOt Settees ; foot. So 80
50 Porch Rockers, 81 elsewhere. soc
atlC Iar'tiEipFp Stands. bamboo. ......4Se
Sis Es-'k Shelves. bsmbOO ....S14 IS
81 oak Screens. silkoIine filed. .79c
81 - Rockers. So ~ elsewhere. 81 4S
s. Columbia" Garden Swings. ...SS9 90
Sl2J Eaulh'n PoEtieFS. ..-.-...........aS Csc
So yard Bobinet. - inches wide ... 29c
12c yard Chiua Mitting Observation-Disclosures DC
Is yard JointlcsS Mating ......-.....l2 1zc
So yard Mating. carpet designs ...... 25c
81 Mating Rugs. TX yards. sac
90 I-i,ln.S.' Straw Seats. .......-.......5 &c
81 - pair Muslin Curtains ruffied. .... 9Sc
81 ~ pair Bcblnet Curtains, rufled. 81 20
gSc pair Curtains. BRUSSELS effect Zoe
<leS pair Sumner Portteres. ..... S1.15
2-t- JAPANESE Table Covers Zoe
12i.c yard Dotted Swiss 80 inches. &C.. .10c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

Doe Hose Reel. No i. ................ Soc
$1.15 Lawn Mowers, warranted. .... 80
81 CrcIuet Sets. complete. .............T0 c
So Water Coolers, 2-quart size. ........ soc
SIC Water Coolers. 1ls quarts. .d5c
55c yard Table Damask G2-inch. ...... Age
aSc yard Table Damask. II inches ..... zoe
81 As dozt Napkins, % inches. 81 %
25c Bath Towels, 22x4S inches. lie
29c Linen Towels. 26x50 inches. 23c
l.25 Crochet BeGspreads, ia -
81 % Surprise" Trunk. a wonder. 81 30
$3.50 Best Trunks. 2s-inch. ............. SO
Toe Leather Bags. 10-inCh. ........ .53c
s4.35 Alligator Bags. 50 elsewhere. SO IS
Doe Extension Bags. canvas covered. 22c
S3.9s Dress Suit Cases sole leather. 81 80
81 80 Dress Suit Cases. patented. 81 10
81, ~ Nursery Refrigerator for. 800. 81 90
So. IS Cabin Bags, grain leather. 50 10
Until E pm. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

loo yard Figured SilkOiine. .............Sc
Poe dozen Table Tumblers lie
Sc Glass Fruit Saucers. ............ .1i2c
81 % Lemonade Bowl and Stand. 800. 9Sc
12e Berry Bowls, 8 inches ...............Sc
15c Water Pitchers quarts. &c
SO 80 China Dinner Sets, decorated. 2.gS
$i.9S Carlsbad China Tea Sets. .......S 81. 20
S1-9S Toilet Sets. decpra ted Sl.4S
aSc Gas Stoves, two burners. ...... SIC
59c Star oil Stoves. burners. ....... Use
81 5 Star" Stoves. + burners. $500. a6c
T5c Ovens for above stoves. SOC
soc Cedar Tubs. No. 1................ 39c
Sac Ste9laddrrs. 5fuot. .4ac
35c Garbage Cans with cover. ...... &c
Zoe cans Ready -tO-use Paints. ...........Ic
35C Moth Bags, Manahan's. ............ 2sc
&c sheets ManIhau's Moth Paper. ........ic
Toe Garden Sets pieces. ..............Sc
$3.50 Garden Hose. % feet, with fit
ttngs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S1.2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
35C for soc "Omeita" Suits.
for Csc Garments.

The coolest .and most comfortable of gar
ments None Of the troubles incident to the sepa-
rate vest and pants that are always working up
or down And note the unique method of fasen-
ing Ladies will please inform the men of the FAM
lily that the Palais Royal has the sole Washington
agency for Mems "Oneta" Suits. Prices up to
Sd per suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
S W EET FLOWERS

Continued from Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
1OC for Csc Garments.

This summer we offer imported Isle
vests at 25c, in white, pink, blue and lavender,
plain and lace trimmed. Besides these are vests
with high necks and short sleeves and ribbed
pants, knee length. Sizes for small, medium and
large women. And children's ribbed vests and
pants Best OF 25c garments at 19c during the
Opening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
47C for CSC Garments.
Sic for soc Garments.
PIC for SOC Garments.

Gowns made of good muslin lace and embroidery trimmings
guaranteed to wash we'll Sizes 10 10 in all styles The drawers
have yoke band cambria founce and Pinch embroidery rues
complimentary price-ony two garments of kind each plr-
chaser.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25

HEM AN-In this city on March 22, Mary T..
Way, wife Of John X. Herman, aged Ks years
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vited to attend the funeral at her husband d
residence, No. III East Sixth 10 Get, on satur.
day afternoon, March %, at 2 o'clock. Inter.
ment at Lombardy Cemetery. \
BROWN-On March 20. 1899 Hattie L. wife OF
Thomas X Brown. in her b5th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her husband residence, No.
l0O3 Linden street. on saturday, 18th inst. at
2o'c!ocls, p IL.
SPEAKMAN-ln Washington. y. G., on
March 49, Enoch q. Speakman aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on arrival Of the s. Us train at The
+. y. a.. b. railroad station on Sunday. Mar.
O. Interment at Old swedes Cemetery.
West Chester papers please copy.
KINsON-At Wilmington Del Thru
month gath day 1890. Kebecca Wilkinson in her
Usth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
her funeral from her late residence No. 1916
Washington street OH second day afternoon at
o'clock, Interment Private
HAMILTON-In this city ,on,NIurch rs, Howard
Nj, son Of A. Y. Ind Martha Hamilton, aged
lyears and 70 months
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
DERICKSoN-At Msrshallton, Del, on March
rs, Annie wife OF the late Cornelius Derrick.
son, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral at her late residence, at Mar.
shnllton, Del, or Tuesday morning at II o'clock
Services at Marshallton N. e. Church. Inter
ment at lid Swede's cemetery. Tho casket
will be opened at the cemetery. I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25
ADDICKS' SAYS
NO COMPROMISE.
Campaigns Will Hereafter
Be Battles to the Bit
ter End.

It was said that If the wish Of j. Edward
Addicks Is carried out the fight between
the two Republicans factions In this state
will henceforth be more bitter than ever.
Mr. Addicks was in this city several days
ago. and incidentally had talks with
some of the Regular Republican leaders.
He seemed disappointed and provoked at
the outcome OF the Session of tho Legisla-
ture and also at the stories Of tho rumored
attempts at bribery. 10 one Of tho lead
ers he said: ut will now DO fight to q
finish There will be- no moro compromises
no more meetings or conference or any.
thiny OF that nature. 1t will be y battle
to the bitter end"
The opinion Of Mr. Addlcks is echoed In
the issue to-day Of the Milford Chronicle,
probably his most Influential down state
Newspaper. The Chronicle says:
mo good has or ever can come from
COMPROMISES between the two Repubii-
can factions of Delaware, and the rank
anu file of the Union Republican party
are against II. Establish the aims and
principles Of that party high above pa!try
federal patronage, but on the grounds of
fairness and economical government, AMI
continue the fight until victory sits OH
throned upon the banner Of Union Re-
publinanism."
The Chronicle predicts that the Union
Republicans Will control tine next LeglS.
lature
Union Republicans charge that the reg
ulars broke faith, and the regulars make
counter charges against the Addlck3 men.
Tho union men say that the regulars de-
clared they would support the caucus
nominee for Senator, and under this inn
piled agreement union republicans vo'ed
for regular ulidates for the Legislature
In New Castle county.
Tho regulars declare that the union men
IN Kent and Sussex counties promised to
vote for some o,hcr person for Senator be-
sides Mr.. Addicks and failed to dc so.
Notwithstanding this bitterness be-
tween the fact ions and Mr.. Addicks'
wishes. there is talk Of united ticket at
the coming election In this city. Should
tho republicans unite they would carry
the city without much trouble, otherwise
the democrats would DO successful.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25
THE NEW
COMMISSIONER.
Judge Spruance This
Morning Announces
Of the Appointment
j. B. ClarkSOn.

Resident Judge Spruance this morning
appointed James B. Clarkson police COM
missioner to succeed John ". Lawson
whose term expires OH May l. Mr.. Clark
sons commission Is for six years.
The announcement of the appointment
was surprise to the general public. as al
so was the name Of Mr.. Clarkson who
had not figured prominently In the soram
BILE for the position. He Ia one of the men
selected by Hugh G. Browne for Judge
Spruance's consideration.
The commissionership to which Mr..
Clarkson has been appointed is of great
Importance to the Republican PARTY. 1t
will change tho politics Of the Police de-
partment substituting non partisan Re-
publican Officers for those now in control
and more equally dividing the portions on
the street force.
Mr.. Clarkson Ia secretary and treasurer
Of the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company and lives at No. 1908 West
street.
Although he has not figured prominent.
" in Republican politics, he has been an
interchangeable supporter Of its principles,
and a man whose appointment will raise
the Police Commission to position where
politics will not reign supreme.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25
QcIAL JOl mss
AND PERSONALS
= nsIange OF Interesting Notes Picked
Here and There Of Wilmlnatonians
and their Many Friends.

sG Jh w. ia A ID. DINNER, -
~ An enjoyable dinner was rendered by
ths Junir Order Of American Mechanics
ct tho Clayton House last night to those
who assisted In the entertain ment lately
given In the Opera House. About twenty
1ve persons were present and spont de-
1ightful evening. After tho excellent
menu had been served. r Leslie called
those present to order, and after making
u short speech, Introduced g. l.. Taylor,
Who made an address. w. H. Robinson,
JI, sang song.
The feature OF the evening was George
8acha.ach of PHILADELPHIA, who accom-
panied Mayor'olect Ashbrldge to Cubn. He
Gava long account of his trip, and his
1mrressions of tho country and the people.
He said in his opinion The soil was no
moro fertile than that of soine Of the Wes-
! tern States. It was almost impossible to
Ut anything fit to cat there without pay
I'M enormous prices for it. Everything is
: Althy aud dirty. Tho Same men who hold
i office under Weylsr are holding positions
under the United States Government. The
Z urited States soldiers there are We much
dissatisfied, and arc ut a loss to know what
tho war was fought for.
In his opinion the people on the leland
cAn never DO Alnericanized. They are ig-
noraut, lazy and dirty. and refuse to ac-
cept any kind Of reform. He said there Ia
no prospect for business there, and several
large concerns have abandoned all idea Of
doing business on the island.
It is almost impossible, he said, to live
there and have good health. Vocal selec-
tons were rendered by H. A. We'll, and
! W. F. Fullmer.
y Those present were: W. ]. Downey, #,
Elegrist, II. r. Simmons, Oscar Young,
a. @. Appleby, H. Wolsterholm. Charles
Handy, Gus. Willard, Frank Kenton, A.
g. Jefferis, +. W. Mcdowell, C. Mem
dinhall, D. r. Short, Fred Myers. Samuel
Biddle, Walter Weldin. John Smith, j. Z.
Vincent, Ollie Vincent Alva Vincent.
George s. Collision, George Collision, Rob-
ert Collision, r, c. Montgomery, G. Bach
Arach, W. +. Fullmer, G. H. Lukens. w,
p. Robinson, Jr, Samuel Ford, G. B.
Price, W. II. Blythe, f. Start. H. A. We'll,
A. L. DEMO, 7. McCafferty, W. FLynch,
Hugh Baker, F. w. Lawrence, Norris Nor.
gar, e. N Marks, G. F. Brown, c. d
Bird, +. W. Pierson, r. L. Appleby. e. E.
Benson, +. Il. Ki!ving on, Walter john
son, w. +. Hall, c. wilkins, George Bid
Ole. Fred Ross, W. B. johnson, Thomas
Ford, Arthur Parsons, Archie Crozier. 6.
Saylor, Herman Nailor, g. T., Lang, H. l.
Richardson, Q. b. James, G. Il. Fullmer,
3. 8. Wilson, Il. d. Cummings, Walter
Connell,J. 7. Chandler, W. s. Jordan, w.
G. Schneider.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25
Pratt'a SUCCESSOR.

Mr.. Editorials the time is draw
ing near when the mayor must ap-
point a successor to Mr.. Pratt in
the Street and Sewer Commission
and til applicants for the position
are drawn toward it as if by the
law of gravitation, each having his
following and respective newspaper
puff, | hope you will allow me a
small space on the east side of your
paper, in which to extol the qualifi.
cations of an applicant who lives
on the east side. Since the Commits
sions were first formed in 1887 and
thrust upon the people of this city
as Democratic dernier resort to
retain control of the city patronage
which was fast slipping away from
them by reason Of Republican sue
cess, their composition has been
wholly Of West side citizens. With
all due courtesy for those who have
composed them in the past, is it
anything more than justice that
eve, the people" of the East side,
should occasionally nave a repre-
sentative in the Commissions? ::
have man who is an applicant and
who, in the language Of the street,
can "till the bill" He has the time
to give to it which the position de-
mands and is the peer of any who
has ever had an appointment on any
OF the Commissions: he is of clean
political record, in touch with all
classes of citizens and toward whom
the finger of suspicion has never
been pointed. Such a man is Seth
H. r'caster, and the Mayor will not
only cover himself all over with glo-
ry. but will add largely to his own
chances of nomination by giving
him the place. EAST SIDE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25

M ANTED-4 FiRST.CLASS HAHN Ris5
w matters and 3stitchers, only those nc
customei to working on Solid hand matt wo, k
Hir IN Yergers handmade harness ami collar
works, II East third q rect. nit
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25
In . Welsh Sunday school.

Having, few years ago, to make long
stay on account Of my health in Welsh
fishing village I was asked to take class
in the Sunday school. The Welsh people
deeply appreciate tho truth of the old say.
ing about never being too old to learn. A
number of the scholars had seen at least
70 winters. Old and young formed the
bulk Of the pupils, but there were repre-.
sentatives Of all ages, from the old lady Of
80 years to the demure maiden of 8. was
asked to take class at branch school,
chiefly affected by fisher folk. observed
that every teacher had small pile Of
kneeling mats.
After prayers noticed the teachers col.
leoting the kneeling mats and sitting on
them. Those belonging to my class had
disappeared. When had read my verse,
there was silence, but for very brief
space. With one accord my class went for
the rest Of tho school, They had knotted
UP the kneellng mats In manner pecul-
Tar to themselves, and these rather formi.
dable weapons gave them great advan-
tage. The fight was short, but glorious.
My class viotoriously drove the foe before
them-right out Of the school, indeed.
No great damage was DONE One lady
had her hat spoiled, and another got o
black eye; but, as was afterward explain.
ed, 1t was her own fault for not getting
out Of the way. There was no more school
that afternoon. Gazette
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25
BATTLE NEAR
MANILA.

Manila, March 25.--A great
battle has been raging since
light between General Nc
Art'ur's division and the in.
surgents north Of the city.
The enemy is putting up a
strong resistance on the Amer
lean lett.
The losses on the American
side up to noon are seven kill
ed and one hundred and fifteen
wounded. The enemy's loss
is heavy.
At Up. m. the battle was rag.
ing. The American loss up to
that time was 81 killed. One
hundred aud twenty-five wound
ed men had been brought into
the hospital and many more
were enroute. The line of bat
tie can be plainly seen from
this city. Nearly everybody
here is watching the battle
which makes a magnificent but
terrible spectacle.
General Macarthur began his
move on the enemy promptly
at daybreak. Every thing had
been made ready yesterday to
strike the Philippines a crushing
blow.
The fresh troops just landed from
the transport Sherman joined Nc
Arthur then and so did General
Wheaton's flying brigade which has
rendered suchgood service at Pasig
and Tagnig.
The advance on the rebels was
made with General H. G. Otis bril-
gade in the centre, Wheaton on the
left, and Hale on the right.
The >Americans charged the enc
my S trenches in their usual fearless
style. Several lines of the enemy's
works were captured after fierce
fighting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25
A New Corn Cultlyator.

Wilkinson E. Cranston has takon pos
session of his farm near tho Boar Staten,
New Castle hundred, aud in addition to
the culture Of his broad acres. will act las
agent for the sale of Hallovk u Sons IA.
II clog weeder" for corn and potatoes. This
is a II eat labor saving machine, enabling
mnn with good pair Of horses to culti-
vate thirty acres of corn In one day. AT
this rate the machine will more than pay
Tor itself several times over in one season,
the cost being only $50. The farmers in the
vicinity should call and sel it. I he manu-
facturers sold in tho season of 1897 only 20
machines, while III last season Ihoy sold
1i75, and the coming season they will
doubtless sell double that number. The
farmer who has many nores of corn and
potatoes to cultivate can not well afford to
do without it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25
Voorhees, and Ash Wednesday,

The lawmakers Of the United States
took no official note Of last Ash Wednes-
day, although the senate has frequently
adjourned on that day out Of respect for
the religious opinions Of certain Of its
members. While Mr.. Edmunds was one
Of its number he always moved for ad-
journmont on religious anniversaries, and
Mr.. Bayard usually followed tho same
custom. Mr.. Voorhees, once attempted to-
It's an old story, but think you'll agree
that 1t Is worth repeating.
The gentleman from Indiana was not q
churchman, and his little blunder caused
him for long afterward no small annoy
ance at the hands Of his friends, the late
Attorney General Garland and Senator
Vest Letters came TO him because of 1t
from all over the country.
And this Just because one Ash Wedncs-
day he arose at the opening Of the session
and with great solemnity remarked, "Mr.
President, move that the senate do now
adjourn out of respect to this the ami
versary Of the crucifxion Of our Lord. "
But the stenographers set him right on
tho record. Press
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25

Tomorrow will be Palm Suuday and
the triumphal en- ~ of Christ into Jerusa.
lem on the Sunday proceeding his death
will he celebrated In all Of the liturgioal
churches. Elaborate musical services wi
take the place OF the usual services and by
their brightness and joyousness will throw
In, q ory relief tho sOrrowtul celebrations
of Passion Week. A feature Of tho service
Ia the Roman Catholic Churches will be
the blessing and dis ribution OF Palm
branches In memory Of the waving Of the
branches by the mulgitudes along the way
to Jerusalem.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25

Park Postles has purohnsuu new pnsus
matio runaDout no top wagon ons Il the
fnest In this city. ,15.-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25

Many business men and housewives ore
on the move to-day. Loaded wagons of
every description piled high with office
fixtures and household goods jam the city
streets.
Lawyer Harry P. Joslyn has taken up
new quarters at No S36 Market street.
James Macy has removed from No.
1874 W. Fifth street to No. l7l6 Lancaster
Avenue.
Harry Holt tho paper hanger has 70.
moved to sos Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25
CARD BASKET.

SAhD bAshG.s
William Willis of the Harlan and Hol-
llngsworth Company, isill.
Edward Arnold has been compelled to
return to his home in Camden on account
Of illness.
Mrs. Nellie sypherd. Of Chester, is visit
ing In this city.
Mrs. W. L. Walton of Iron Hill, has
been visiting III this city.
Mrs. Nina Gray OF Marshallton, Ia WIS.,
lting friends In North East.
Robert Campbell has been visiting in
Ohilds, Md.
Miss Bessie Derickson, of Marshallton,
has returned from visit to friends in
Childs, Md.
Mrs john Campbell has been visiting
her paren $, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Streaker
IN Frinc'pio, Md.
Mrs. James Flowers, Of Dover, has re-
turned home from u visit in this city.
Miss Lucy Connell is the guest of Mis-
Anna B. RigdOn In Ayondale.
Miss Ella Stout, of this city, Is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. J.F.Andcrson in Wood
lawn. Md.
George Elliott has returned from visit
TO Elkton.
Miss Isabella j. Cox OF Kennett Square,
10 the guest OF Wilmington friends.
Mrs John Cuncannon has returned to
her homo In kennett Square, after being
she guest Of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Tay-
Tor III this city.
William H. Paradeo has gone to CAM
briags, Md, where he will attend the ses-
Bions Of the Wilmington MI Confei ence.
Dr. j. A. Ellegood bns ned from
Paris where he was call, i illness
Of Mr.. Ellegood. Mr. ~ returned
to New York with the d. e
Andrew J. Dolbow ate nLcd the closing
days exercises OF the Philadelphia Nj f.
Conference at Manayunk.
II l.. Hardesty Of FELTON,, hns returned
homo from brief stay here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY,

An enjoyable party was given Master
Howard Mentzer last evening IN honor Of
bis sixth birthday at his parents residence
No. 800 East Tenth street. Misc Grace
Dennis of Philadelphia, took flash light
Of tho little folks. Among those present
were. Anna Dean. Vera Bacon, Mildred
Bennett Maggie Kelly, Lille and Gertie
Green, Elsie May Rutan, Ernie Neher,
vesta Reilly, Willie Neal, Clement Bacon,
Chauncy and Attic Handy, Leslie Dicker-
Aon, Tommy and Roy Brown. .sasssi -...,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25
Sn.es by the Sheriff.

Sheriff John Taylor sold at the
Court House this afternoon. the
properties of w. ]. Fell, Vincent
II. Miller, Henry Donaldson and
David H. Kent. all city properties.
Monday morning the farm and
farming utensils of James l.. Collins
near Niiddletown, will be sold
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25

The Young Women's Christian Union
held its monthly meeting at tho homo of
Mrs. j. A. Ranston. Aftor tho business
meeting, the entertainment for the even
ing WIS begun. A furesS was the special
attraction which was much enjoyed ind
well rendered by all who took part, aud
havo been asked to repeat it again. The
persons who took part are the Misses
Mary W. Green, Mary NJ. johnson,
Mrssrs. David Beaston. j. Perkins Groom
J. Dudley Eobinson, Ralph Finn, Wal
ter Crawford, andsMr. Springer of Mill
town. rccited "fhe Blacksmith's Mes
sage which was much enjoyed. The next
meeting is to be hold at tho home of Mrs.
Rev. Julius Dodd and very enjoyable
evening is an ticipated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25

Hundreds OF them
all sizes for Men,
Boys. Young Men
and Little Boys,all
prices from the low
priced to best
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25

"A ANTED-A CARE AKER FCR TIM
~ helawarafieM Club house and grouu d.
at ElSmere. House gwen r.n free, to r--pun.
sib'e man, in excnange for services A.ur..s
Edward /. Candy, chairman OF Ilull,p commit
tec' '|'@ DeiaWaIe avenue m25iU
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-25
Fast B. & o. Time.

epd Ohio will put on new train betwssn
Now York aud st. Louis to reduce the
time Of delivery Of Southern and Western
tpsil by six hours has stirred up in New
York considerable comment in railroad
passenger circles The now train will
leave ST. LOUIS ut sos p m, reaching
Washington al : . clock, the Il, nd morn.
Ing at New York ut 745