davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-01-06
Suits worth SIS to $50 for SIa.eS.

For this hour we offer the choice
of ladies finest man-tailored suits.
which are worth up TO $50 for $19.9S.
In the lot are the most elegantly tail
ored garments that have ever been
shown in this city. They are made OF
the handsomest novelty cloths and
finest coverts-iackets are lined with
finest quality taffeta silk-they have
taffeta silk drop skirts-and collars are
edged with genuine Persian lamb fur.
marten fur and other expensive trim
mings. Choice for $l9.9S.
The times., 1899-01-06
The WIN OF c. G. MCKINNEY.

According 10 the terms OF the will Of Christo-
pher c. Mckinney, filed yesterday the deceased
leayes his entire estate to his wife. Elander l..
Mckinney, whom be names as executTix.
The times., 1899-01-06
All wool wrappers, s1.S.

A lot of very fine aIl-wool cloth
wrappers. trimmed with braid. and
made in the most elaborate manner
fit to be called tea gowns-will be
offered for S2.9S. They're made up in
the most particular manner-fnished
with exceptional care.
The times., 1899-01-06
All wool waists, SI.49.

A lot of ladies fine all-wool flannel
waists, silk braided. in variety OF
designs, and made in the latest style
the handsomest waists OF the season
which are worth $3.50, We offer for
SI4g
The times., 1899-01-06


Special displays will be made this
week nt the following drug stores:
AcIser ~ Ahicck, 1920 Pm. Ave. NV
Edward stevens, PA. Ave. and 9th
NV.
Mertz's Modern Pharmacy, IIth
and Il.
Henry Evans. 93S + st. NV.
MacknIl Bros, 9th and ii SITS. NE.
+. VI. CrisweIi, 10OI-i9O3 9TH ST.,
corner Il NV.
ko1b Pharmacy, Seventh and f.
O'DOnneII's Pharmacy, 9th and L.
Cap. Sts.; Sd and Pa. Ave. Sc; 32d
and VI SITS. NV; sd and SITS. NV.
james II. Major, 7O7 9TH ST. NV.
Charles Christian. ISI Pm. Ave.
Polite attendants will be on hand 10 answer
all questions. Everybody is invited TO give the
Inhaler free trial. You welcome to a treat
ment whether you purchase or not.
MUNYON'S physicians at your service frpe. II
unable to call at the office. write Prof Munyon
for free medical advice any disease.
623 18th St. N. w.
The times., 1899-01-06
Chenille Covers, 1Ic.

A lot of very pretty chenille table
covers. in handsome patterns-will be
offered for 21c.
The times., 1899-01-06
Boys all wool suits. SS.49.

A lot of boys finest alI-wool cassi-
mere and cheviot suits. in a great
variety of the most desirable effects
nobbiest styles TO be had-which sold
at s.. for So. 10
The times., 1899-01-06
Window shades, l9c.

Yale Holland window shades. in all
the most desirable colors. with fixt-
ures complete, for 19c each.
The times., 1899-01-06
Lace curtains, 39c pr.

A lot of Nottingham lace curtains.
In handsome designs, will be offered
for 39c a pair.
The times., 1899-01-06
Satin skirts, S5.9S

A special lot of ladies extremely
fashionable satin brocaded skirts. made
in the latest style-fuli of fashions
finest points-worth so, will go for
S5.9S.
The times., 1899-01-06
25c all silk ribbons. 7c.

Fine quality all-silk MORE taffeta and
fancy ribbons, every yard of them
strictly all silk-regular 95c sort-wiIl
be offered for &c yard.
The times., 1899-01-06

Perfect fitting eorsets. in black. and
white and gray-in all lengths-made
by the best known corset makers in
the country-worth 59c and 10c pair,
will be offered for 39c a pair
The times., 1899-01-06
Crochet spreads, 4lc.

White crochet bed spreads. in hand
some Marseilles patterns. double bed
size-will be offered for 47c pair
The times., 1899-01-06
Hat quiIIs 2 for Ic.

The same good sort of hat quills, in
black and all the most wanted colors,
which sell for sc each, we offer today
for for one cent
The times., 1899-01-06

Boys genuine Irish Frieze Storm
Coats. lined with plaid wool-stoutly
made and well able to withstand the
hardest service-good and warm-offer-
ed for S39S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
GOLF
EXCITING MATCH BY PROFESSIONALS
At DYKER MEADOW
WILSON pI.rrA-s Low sY sIxoLs PIT OK TIE

wilson DEFFATs LOW Ply : SINGLE PIT OK TIE
LAST GREEN 500 PURSE FOR -HE WINNER
The second half = the seventy-two hole match
between George Nv. professional a. ne Dyker
Meadow Golf Club az r Wilson formerly he
profess Alel A. me Shi~necock HNs C,o'f club but
now a. Deai Beach. Was PLAYED Yesterday over ne
Dyker Meadow links The match was TO- purse
~ {ln Offered nv he members ~ the two clubs.
and was Won hy wilson or the last hole by
single put. II was a sensational finish 70 one ot
the h4st played golf matches this season pvker
Meadows h0gie IS go g. Yet both men beat Il
time and again white low made on one ~ ths
rounds the phenomena, score 90 90. which repre-
sents fautless sof
The ma'cN was begun a. Dea Beach week ago.
VIE, the caiibre of the Two men out forcihly
IN the closereSs With which the cards ran, Wilson
finishing only / UP or TIA thrty-six hoies- Yes-
terd4y's Ana- struggle eveu mora exciting and
the entire thirty-siX holes single stroke repre-
scented the difference a. the medal game T. Was
On the last green. with the score lied that Wilson
ran down perfect put for : end won by hole.
James Laign. The Crescent Athletic Clubs pro
fessionaL. carried Tor Low while Wilson brought
along one OF MS Scotch cuhn.akers as his caddis
and gofng mentor II interesting tx
hibi-fon q skutul headwork. FOR each man Vas
thoroughly familiar with the course and each
PLAYED il with force and confidence rarely shown
even ~ professionals. Low apparently was not as
delicate IN his approach shots as Wilson. who
handled as irons with the easy confidence "I-n
has always made his game one Of TIE most atfrac-
i've 70 watch q any q The local protest. ona-s Il
was = o'clock before the mer faced The hrst tee
Wilson had the honor. and carried much me longer
bal. though .ate- Low seemed - outclass MIN 10
this respect T. illustrate The KIND % work o"'n
men dis. The seventh hole has FOR rs bosle get
Wilson twice made il 81 and Low 30 ne same
Each tine the' were a. me foot o. the hill on ne
carry and were on the green .r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01

ss-a-7--t,@--.as4 ONT Az 81 Cspe''a. - The
,-.-~a coz clubs ff'h annual -olrt 1ie1' so T'e1
,ols,. e,sptc,o.sy The entry - "as .arse ana
.- -,s.,e~ -ro3r- = lf--i4 roo var Vas without
s~, wind and -hus greatly ended 'o77~f main
aiming ne ternpers a. mo golfers
ro-day's PLAY consisted q; ta@ nsndl,Ap ~ ''7
7o--,nc and ne quah.'ans round for he NlaFarA
CHALLENGE CUP 'r the Afternoon ~ me sixteen
80 o~s,,y for ~ latter a W Smith. ~ Toronto
.1e rres-nr hode- o. re cup. 'rn"' In me io"e7t
s~o-4 with an e1ceIen- 5" only marr~d oy an
,+-o-,ous Mss Of SIX u.ch pr 10 eighteenth
e-eea which uoui have given him 2 Smith
g rop, ~ the top O.. HIS game and IS likely 20 ne
- a. the finish 7 O. Averil The HaT- ard player
- q y1rS - his driving usla. being the
t-.Iltanf uarr - Ms game The sixteen MI pay
80 e-et round match pay IN -l- morning ana me
u-tDrtrg e!rnt atI meet n he af'ernoo-
~ III handicap one ~ the l0ns shots landee tne
-r.ze rom ne twenty-f0-r stroke mark y
Stetuan II Rochester. vas the fortunate man. MS
s-~,.ss sore being l03 and net = IL has n~en a
1eariv enthusiss; a. NiaFara. and his VIII vas
popular one
- - r,s+rb nav inc driving contest for accuracy
and distance vii be nelC scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
rH1 rorRxAN-rNr At srocKRRlnGE

stockb-ise Mass Aue e. ls7eo'7p -T'e-- 7srA
ft-ee- entries ~ he oortos' on The Stoosh-'ire
Fof Inks today for 49, Presidents Cup. o~e-@- 7v
~ MoPu-rav The conditions ue-e rri~r'
holes medal Play S'v Withdrew during me morn
f-F tvo ~ these 7ei-g Ron@rfsor 70 S-f70e~ k.
ana Malcolm " -Ru~rAv. who are In the se-0'-@7aIs
fCr ire S'ock.r- E- 'l- - morr1
TIE best rorri-E s~1res WerA made rr clark n
sh!nreCock. NArrI@-or and Grar ~ So zr~ftzA
followed closely ~ Curtis ~ Srfrrecoos and
keyes. % Concord IN rhe afternoon Clark fairy
oJtc assed his opponents and Won fHe -'i0 easily
~ = strokes ove~ Feyes re made rho best
score for rirA holes 1A The So knr "a
links. s-c also mi is rr- amateur ord f-- ee7-
teen and thir-v-stV ro.es rs atter-0or 7.av
classes him f0r-~ i1ane rival f'r fra r~r-~a
r go Stock0-t-Ce Cup contest VIII r .0-~-so-
The 'onf-'0-S for P1r ~ ~s-" PEREZ -o-
bridge a-d Correlation -1V7 To- -0r-s a-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
TNVIS
WOMEN PLAYERS At CHICAGO

Chicago Aug 3-Af'sr winning an Interesting
match o; doubles from Anss Fuller and Mss De
TArey at the wouer's western championship tour
rsrueut O. the RenUood County Tennis Club 70
dav Miss Atkinson and M.ss Craven were defeated
4, me sennl-Anal round by Miss Seel and Miss Nc
Ateer n their arst match Miss Craven and MISS
Atkinson PLAYED n excellent form. and Won N
s.ra.skt sets The superior network o. tAef op-
uozealt was 100 much .or them n thelr sec2n9
rn.ch however and they succeeded II winning 2-t
Sour rance r. two se;s II the ira. To.nc .oI
douoles tomorrow Miss Neel aac Mes Me.1iser
Sse.y ~ the single matches Aiss &aAiaE a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
nm PIE N RROOKLTN.

There VA p ~, mile road race on the Ho1mann
Roulevarl. Long Island. Wednesday evening the
cor-estar,s being members OK the Williamsburg
Wheei-nen course u two and one-hAif miles was
measured n
? n He,,iein the scratch man. moved down the
o+-.- oontestsnta from The start and after rece
u..n DE- Graf PASSED him about hall mile from
me finishing line and Won ne eF~n' 10y ''i'S s'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01

RE-7-rx MATCH WITH PHILADELPHIA

Arrangements have ben completed ro- tia re-urn
q ne bAf~eer the v-'e-an cricksrers Of New York
m Philadelphia T. VIII Be PLAYED re grounds
~ ,hA Merton Cricket Club a. Haverfort -ear
Philadelphia ~ September IN 80 'as' game.
riav.6 AZ Prosrs-- Park Brooklyn. N~w-To-t Uor-
Tr4 Pr sde.p-is-s ID ro' u1ea7 - he caught nap
TX iris time srd Captain Grsr has sa,hAre7 =
e.~--r team f-- rho match He1rv Marin the
N4p-Yo-k captain has also CO. together a team
Vr.-h should 'aEe o' ~ beating u Is as CLOVIS
H-rrz Msrl- captain. y. : x slkar T Pokstv.
2 $ . W4Az- e 2 Jao145soa Z eober,s.
forbes u F-r0 r and A B-0Vl ~ Brr0r
Urar'ou -74 ve'e-a- scorer # the Manhattan
--l-ka' club VII keep tally. I'D another veteran
V.' accom-, r. ne 80 - o. umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01

resigned. and requested Chairman Jones % name
their successors
Chairman Jones VII he orHcio chairman ~ all
the subcommittee.
The new committees will meet within ten days
2. Chicago and organize FOR he campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
POLO
,,rop1A WINS From nEDHAM.

Dstnarn Mas. Aug ga close game Of polo
vas played AZ Karls;ein this afternoon "hen
Myopia Second and Dedham Second Hned - for
n. .rr, r. a series Of three games. Myopia won
,re game but aid {. By her handicap q two goa4s
FOR re Dedhauns made one more goa man ihelf
opponsntA The score was Ayopia =, plus 4 hea-
6lcap, totGl, u. DechRn- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
.cArNsr - RANAPo CONTRACT.

4 score % --e members a., the GOOD Government
I'm Of RE X1Xth Assembly Dsrrtc-- ne iast
rirn. in .1- Sherman square Ho'el Broadway and
s4ve,+v-e-z---t and adopted resolutions denolno
~ -be Rara2o water contract Controller Co-eT
US commanded for his stand ~ re matter a2o
the action q the Board OF Puoio ----p'o Ve'17-.
- vs-.-.sss.- r,ea.tng N declaring the con-
-. a., - 81, f ars.Est pubic policy. unnecessary ana
trs5vlsab,e vas indorsec - 49, .-.r.-r =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
XNrcKERBocKER FIELD cLUBs LINK;

Dswoorner H. bocal gof is the Kni-ksroocker
rTo16 C-ly1 which vii open rs new rnks a. East
r,oo,eenth-st. and Avenue 3 Brooklyn, OF LABOR
r,av Walter Moore vice-pres dent q the club
bas offered handsome sup which IS 20 Be played
,or OIL that day ana OF eaoh succeeding setlr-
A., and holiday untn December = the trophy oe'Hs
awarded % ths man having the most victories 70
a,. =. re, ina The course though n short
- ~ rine NOES promises 70 become an exec 4sl.l
one LIS playing length "a Al6o YAToA anu - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01

N mach between ne Norfolk Downs a-t
TIE Washington teams 7r tse Inks ~ Norfolk
Downs Conn v.ste-sav --e No-'o'R players won
-v I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
HFR sPINNAKER BOON.

The working ~ ne present loug sQinnaker
hoorn. which when set IN The F0oseneck f. Ear
TO lonE 20 swing clear - TIE forestry. seems
~ he new 70 ne yachtsmen here though II IL
old 70 those who sal English yachts. The lft
On this boom is tackle attached - The FOR
ward strut truss When this spinnaker boom
has 70 he shifted 70 work on An opposite side.
the tackle IN the strut hoists the foot out II mo
gooseneck below and lowers the spar few feet
down through A forward scuttle. which lies just
In 'front.' - the mas 10 this way the foot o., the
spar descends partly ano Tor moment. into
the hold until the TOP u Il Is sufficiently low %
clear under the for-etay. near the hounds
This spinna ker boom = the Shamrock n about
afghty-fve feet long and viii therefore either
have 70 - cut down or else he taXed for its ~N-
cess ~ length Tnder the measurement rules
The spinuaker noon nay extend speaking u
single mastec vessels rom the foreside OF the
naalnn4ast to Tho forward point of the base line
Any excess IN the length 4 spinnaker boom ne
vond this point shall be- added 20 the base me
The ShamrOck's howsprft projects thirty three
feet and she may be about tOrty-four feet from
rhe stem % the mast This would limit ne SPIN
maker boom % seventy seven feet 70 pass WIN
out taxation and this seems 20 be A point 'hat
has not been considered. though F1te may nave
Intended 70 pay the price that og reach u
spirnRker will cost him ,.,
The spreaders OF the Shamrock are peouhar1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01

vide srt az the toprnast shrouds descend -
tho deck thev Trim in m The gInwsles N PRO
1yced The lines thus made would U1th The ~
per parts ~ fhe snroud- describe . long ola
nonf shapad aglre
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-01
An Ex-SIave's Gratitude,

A pathetic story Is told In Washington
illustrating the affection borne by some Of
the negroes for the families Of former
masters. Employed in the capitol is an
old negro named Robert.
Robert was formerly the slave Of PROM
inent citizen of Danville Va, for whose
memory he cherishes the strongest affec-
ton. Not long ago members Of congress
calling on the president noticed Robert in
tho outer Office accompanied by an intel.
ligent looking white boy about 10 years
old He was asked by one Of tho mem.
bers what he was waiting for
He replied: II am waiting to sec the
president. This boy is tho grandchild of
my old master. Tho family has lost all
Its money and want the president to give
this boy place so he can earn money to
get an education, My old master was
mighty good to me, and II it had not been
for tho war this boy would DO my young
master. am going to tell the president
what a good family It Is and how good old
master was to me, and think he will
find place for the boy"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-01
GERMANY AND SAMOA.
Tho Kaiser's Government Would Con.
sent to q Clean Separation.


4. sent to a Clean Separation.
Berlin, March 1.-The minister Of for
eign affairs, Baron Won Buelow, in the
reichstag yesterday, discussed the ques-
ton Of Samoa, saying that by the gen
eral act Of 1880 the triple rule of Ger
many, Great Britain and the United
States was established over those ISL
ands. II the condOlninium Is wont to
lead to unpleasantness this would be
still more the case with tri-dominium.
Since the act came into force, he con-
tinued, there has been no lack of friction
between the representatives of the diff
ferent powers, which was due to the
disorderly character OF the population.
After referring to the several uprsings
the minister continued
'The final settlement of the success
sion rests with the powers. refrain
from delivering a decisive judgment on
the whole course Of events in Samoa
until the written reports arrive and are
closely examined. But I hold strongly
to the hope that we shall succeed in
disposing also of these latest troubles in
Samoa, with due protection for German
rights and interests, and in manner
which corresponds with the friendly re-
lations existing between the three gov.
ernments concerned.
'That things In Samoa require read
justment is principle acknowledged on
all sides. 1t cannot be denied that the
tri-dominion has not stood the ordeal.
We are prepared on our part to consent
to clean separation, if the two other
powers consent, but as long as this agree
ment does not exist we shall hold to the
act Of 1889, and we shall not allow the
rights which that act gave us 10 be cur
tailed or our interests suffer dimunition.
But we shall also respect the rights &C.
cruing to others by virtue Of the Samoa
actn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-01
A HOME BAPTISM.
An Episcopal Clergyman Who Read
the Whole Evening Service.

An Episcopal Clergyman Who Read
the Whole Evening Service.
The Rev. Dr.. Campbell Fair, dean Of
the cathedral at Omaha, who conducted
the mission at st. Peters Protestant Epis.
copal church, this city, told a story in the
course Of one of his sermons which seemed
to be much appreciated by the congrega-
tion. When rector Of the largest church In
Grand Rapids, Mich, Dr.. Fair said, he
was requested to baptize child in the pri-
vate home Of one Of the wealthiest mem.
bers of his congregation, Notwithstanding
the law In the Episcopal church which pro-
hibits baptism In a private home save
whore tho person to be baptized Is In stats
bordering on death
When DR.. Fair arrived at the home sup
posing he was to baptize sick child be
was more than astonished to find q most
elaborate order of arrangements laid out.
The spacious rooms were filled with rela.
tives and friends, and a splendid repast at
tho hands Of fashionable caterer was
awaiting tho conclusion of the ceremony.
When the infant was introduced, brim-
ming over with vitality, Dr. Fair took in
the situation at glance and decided in
stantly upon his course. He announced
to the assemblage that he was about to
take the entire evening service, az was his
custom when large congregation was
present, and he went through the whole
service Of As minutes, including the read
ing of the two lessons After this he cour-
teously and mildly informed the astonish.
ed congregation that it was likewise his
custom to take up a collection Then the
bouncing baby was produced, and baptism
was duly administered. 1t was the only
child that DR.. Fair baptized In that fam
ny.-Baltimore Sun
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-01

Boston florists know how to turn an
honest penny now and then by doing other
things than selling pinks for $50. 600 One
enterprising member Of the profession
reared a harvest at the time of the funeral
of Fanny Davenport. When the noted ac-
tress died, this flower man sent prepaid
dispatch to every well known actor and
actress in England, France and America,
asking each one il he or she wished to be
represented at Miss Dnyenport's bier by a
floral remembrance TIN maJority of them
readily accepted, expecting that few dol
lars would cover the bill
But the Boston man was generous, and
he knew that stage folks are not stingy in
such things, so he stripped his shop and
sent the remembrances by the wagon load
to the funeral 1t was splendid display,
and the friends and admirers of tho dead
actress were amazed and delighted But
now the bills are coming In, and there Is
more amazement. but not so much delight
for they range from $50 up to 5000 Sar-
dou was charged $3.50 for his floral offer.
ing and Sir Henry Irving, Becrbohm
Tree, Olga Nethersole, Mrs Kendall and,
in fact, nearly all Of the celebrities were
caught by the trick, Times
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-01
AMBASSADORS SALARIES.
Those of the United States and Great
Britain 90 mparsd.

Those OF the United states ana Great
Britain Compared.
Mr.. Joseph H. Chosss 10 not % well
known ON this side Of the Atlantic - some
Of his predecessors who bore the names Of
Lowell, LINCOLN Bayard and Hay. On the
other hand, ho has great lawyers record
In his own country, and he combines polit-
ioal integrity and personal distinction as
notably as any former ambassador Of tho
great republic, It Is accepted doctrine In
the United States that the minister to
Great Britain shall be man Of some pri-
vate means, since the remuneration IL but
$17, 800, whereas our ambassador at Wash.
ington has nearly double that amount, or
e8, 500 year Even this sum Is small in
comparison with posts of infinitely less
Importance. Sir II. Drummond Wolff gets
e6, 500 even at Madrid. Rome is 27, 900,
or less by FL 900 for Sir Philip Currie than
his former post at Constantinople, which
Is worth $4,000. That sum again is, sb-
surdly enough, 1900 a year moro than our
ambassador gets at st. Petersburg. Tho
ambassadors In Berlin and Vienns have
80, 900 a year. and the prize Of the diplo-
matic profession Is Paris, which 10 now
paid at 10000.
1t must strike anybody that, consider
ing our American trade and, above all,
the imperial responsibility specially at
taching to our representative at Washing
ton, the United States should not be rank
ed in the matter Of pay before Rome, st.
Petersburg, Berlin, Vienna and-Con.
stantinoplel 1t would be an open sign
and seal Of tho Virtual alliance Of tho An.
glo-Sa1on race II, when Dir Julian
Paunoefote retiros in April, the embassy
at Washington should be raised to the
first rank and put on par with that Of
Paris, or at the very least Of Berlin and
Vienna, Tho compliment would be felt
from Maine to California and from Lake
Superior to tho Mexican border. And the
compliment would represent fact-a 60
rious fsot-that In the future We must
look for the closest sympathy not in Eu-
rops, but In America, and that NO one less
than our very best man mot that Sir Ju-
liam Paunosfote Is leAs than our best)
should speak for US In the mighty state
which Washington founded and Lincoln
Chronicle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-01
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident, of which NJ. John
Oliver Of Philadelphia, was the subject,
is narrated by him rs follows: Il was In a
most dreadful condition My skin was al
most yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated,
pain continually In back and sides, no ap-
petite-gradually growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given Inc up.
Fortunately, friend advised trying 'Elec.
prize, the first bottles made {. decided I'M
provement. ! continued their uao for three
weeks, and am now we'll man. know
they saved my life, and robbed tho grave Of
another victim" No ore should fail 10 try
them. Only 80 cents, guaranteed, at N. b.
Danforrbs Drug Store
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-01
"Aunt" Minty O'Banion.

In New Richmond, o.. there died the
other day an old colored woman who
might have contributed largely to the
great men l have known" literature. Sho
was Aunt Minty . Banion. and she WAS
III years Of ago She was born on the es-
tate Of the Randolphs in Virginia She
was brought up near Mount Vernon She
saw the funeral Of Washington She moved
to Kentucky and was married to tho body
servant of General Green Clay Of 1919
war fame Afterward she was emancipat-
ID with her husband and became dones-
dc in the family of General Grants father.