davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
CARD BASKET.

Mr.. Thomas Wood, OF Bas on, Mass;
pail il flying visit to James G. Hand, 1910
Monroe street, yesterday afternoon.
7 Mr.. Leslie II. Anpleby, the genial ticket
| dispenser at tho T. w. and b. r. r. sta
| ZION, his charming wife and daughter, will
| leave Tomorrow for Il visit to Florida
| They will bo gone several weeks
! Mrs. William N. Barnard har returned
homo from New Orleans where she has
boon for several weeks.
Miss Ida B.nton is visiting friends in
YORK, Pa.
Miss Clara Hensor. of Oxford, Nd, is
visiting friends in this city.
Levi Foster spent Sunday with his
mother at West Chester.
Charles Doyle was in Ches er Sunday
calling on friends.
Mrs Eva Wnbb spent Sunday with ber
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. 4. d. Hadley, West
State rect, kennctt Square.
Morris Satterwaite is visiting his fa. hcr
ana sister a. thu home of Marshall Wal
:on, near ks nnett Square.
Mrs. Edward Peters ami daughter Ella,
of $50 Norris stree Chester. arc visiting
relatives and friends in Wilmington.
MISS MRno ihornDury an Il Mrs Ma
than Y. Faucntt. of Bir'ntngh am town
ship spent Saturday as the guests of
friends III Whining On.
John Flannerv spent Sunday with Miss
Maiy Riley OF South Walnut strost, West
Chester.
J. B. Magec spent Sunday with relatives
in New Castle.
Clarence Shrlver agent OF tho New
York and Baltimore Transportation Com
pany. and his daughter, Miss o lvia Shri-
yer, have returned to Baltimore, after at
trndng tho launching Of tho new steamer
Chesapeake.
Willard Thompson, general N anager of
thn Baltimore Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway Company. is ut his home hero,
suffering from u severe cold.
Henry A. Mills. managing architect for
W. d. Brncliley of this city. who has been
visiting ". II A1len of Dover for the past
few days, mas returned home.
j. w. G. Mills. who has been suffering
with rneuma'i'm for the past three yvcuks
is now convaescent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
Are Earra's Acc cunts Short?

Coroner Vandever held an inquest last
night on the body of John &. Farra who
com mitted auicide OH Sunday. The jury
consisted Of p. II. Peterson, foreman
Ferris Giles, secretary; H. p. Berry, W.
ii. Coleman, George ID Lynn, Z. Il. Gil
nour. Frank Dilman, and Il, Il. john
son. =.
The testimony was given by Waterman
| Pat,ick Murry, AGENT j. II. Hitch. The
| letter left by Mr. Farrn for his wife was
proauctd and read so far as related to the
| cause Of cummitting the act. 1t was ns
| follows: chow sorry i avn to bring great
sorrow upon you 1t is physical impos,
| .ibility for me to keep up with the work
have to do.
"My accounts arc in bad shape. and l
have no liMp to help myself, and they cer'
| tainly get woree because l cannot pay at
! tention to "details and look after things as
l should,
81 DO not want to take blame fran my
self, but some holong; 10 the comrany.
am sure yon will lnh plonty OF friends.
God bless you all. jack"
The jury returned the following verdict
"Resoiyed, that Juhn G. Fnrra camu to
MS death from gunshot WOUNDS seif-n-
ilieted on .unday Afternoon about ,
o'clock, whilo under mental alteration.
Reports were current yesterday that
there was shortage in Mr.. Farra's ac-
ryll Nls.
Auditors Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company yesterday bogan to
make an examination of Mr.. Farra's nc
counts. superintendent G., G, L. Bent of
tho Philadelphia division, and Travelling
Auditor Chisolm of Baltimore, arrived at
Market street station yesterday morning,
and found that Inc accounts arc in IL
tangled condition, rs MIR Furra stated in
his letter. A week will be required to
raigltcn tham out ant, to learn the con-
dtion of the tlnhmcea
II do not believe there will bo n short
age Of one cent in Mr. Fnrra's accoHits."
said Freight Agent James Il. Higgins
yesterday
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
Bed and Table Linens,
MusIins, Wash Goods,
Etc.

Hemmcd White Bed sprcaus,
Marseilles pattern, $LOO, worth
81. so.
"a Bleached Sheetng- Muslin,
20c. yard worth 24c.
Good heavy Blcached Muslin Pill
low Cases, 42x56 inches, &c.
Good heavy Bleached Muslin
Pillow Cases, 45X36 inches, 7c.
10 pieces Bleachcd Damask able
Linen, soc. yard, worth 69c.
All Linen Plaid Glass Toweling,
7c. yard, worth &c.
10 yards Bleached Muslin $1.00
II yards Unbleached Muslin, 81.
yard wide Percale &c. yard.
Bates Seersuckcr Sc yard,
Clark's o. N. Il. Cotton. SOC. doz.
New Spring Walking Hats, 75c.
osc., 81. IS. and $40
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06

Il CIR SALE CHEAP-LOT ON CLAYTON
- street between Front and Chestnut, 20x
lO9 feet. curbed, paved and severed. Will
tell for SIS u foot. Apply to W. Scott Vernon
No. IUl West Eeyenth siraot
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
PERSONAL
MENTION.
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain=
mentS.
AGREEABLY SURPRISED.

A pleasant snrprise was given to Mrs
Harry Walker of Brandywins Hund red,
by her daughters on Saturday evening
Among those present wore: Misses Eva
Evans. Elsie Simon. Blanche Hirons,
Florence Walker, Elizabeth Walker,
Mabel Gardner. Alice Gardner, Nlary
Bnas, Mamie Gardner, Anna Walker, Miss
Hacker of Philadelphia, Messrs Benjamin
Hacker, Alex. Hacker of Philadelphia,
Lewis Sqnibb. Eli Highflald. Vincent
Walker, Harry Walker, Harlan Oskins.
Nelson Cuff Robert Cluff. Frank Davis,
Theodore Bart'ch, Osweli Bartscb, George
Mous'ey, William Leach, William
Bart ch. William Shafner, Walter Shaf-
ner Clark Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gambler,
Mr.. nd Mrs.. Freeman Gardner.
The evening was pleasantly spent In
playing gnm"s and ipnslc Banjo solo;
were rendered by Mr.. Clark Webster. A
pleasing feature was cake walk by Mr..
Vincent Clark. Refreshments were serv-
eu
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
A PLEASANT PARTY,

A pleasant evening was spent ut the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Bren.
ner. sol East seventh street, in honor Of
Mrs. Eta Il. Ulrlch of Phoenixvilc. The
evening was spent in vocal and instru-
mental: music and dancing. Mr.. Harry
Hie gler entertained the company with u
gtaphaphone and Mr.. j. Jewell and Mr..
}. Buwnn rendered selections on tho banjo
guitar, orgnn and mouth organ. Among
ence W. Bronnor, Mrs. Eta Ulrich of
PhoenixviIle, Mr. G. Jewell, J. Bowan,
Harry Zieglcr, Mrs. Maurice Lenderman,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maguirk all of this
CITY; Larry, Hugh. Bertha and Lizzie Ell
li- Of MAJ sha!lton; Thomas Aldsw orth,
ELLIS Hall, iItAei, Beatrice and Charlie
Mnsuirk, Samuel FAIRIES of Smyrna Re-
freshments were served and ut u lato hour
the guests departed for heir homes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
The New Spring Dress
Goods

Csc. vard-Camcl's hair cloth. 81
inches wide.
SOC. yard-All spring styles
Homespun, IS inches wide.
35c. yard---All wool Cloth, SO
inches wide.
Crcpons in the newest weaves-
Blister and Figure effects, ~ in.
wide, 81. 25, 81. so and $l.75.
Soc. yard-Whip cord SS inches
wide, worth 6ot.
25c. yard-Storm Serge, A. inches
wide, all colors.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
Resolutions OF Respect.

| At the last statol meeting Of the Retail
| Liquor Dealers A s5uciations OF Delaware
| the following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The Almighty God in his in-
finite wisdom, has renewed from our
nld,L our worthy ana iesteemed ctizon
ana member Mrs. Nancy Qng;y; and
Whereas The deceased WAS devoted
mothe', good citizen, II benevolent resi-
don't of our ci y. u faithful adherent of our
association, ever loyal to Its intu.eats; and
h"rras, The maay kind acis"t charity
which She was constan iy b'stowlny will
be missed by many Who shared her geuuv.
ussy and whose familiar rountpnanco
will be mis'oI by many to whom she adj
minisIercu comfort; therefore, be II
Resolved. That in her death the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association of Delaware
suffers the loss Of Il cherished and vulu-
able member
Basolved That VIC extend our sincere
sympathy To he bcreavel family and pray
that her reward may bo as great ii hcr
sniferings were extended; and, bo II fur
thGr
Resolved, That a copy Of thn:e rcsol,i-
lions bo spread upon tho iA!nutos Of this
meeting, copy sens to the family OF cur
deceased member and pub ,ishcd in the
press OF our city.
James II. kene, Pr esident
Attest, james ii. Yates, Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
SsEsA4ti.-h IA IIA ~ ..

Philadelphia, March 5.-Flour in light
demand: winter superfine $23Od2.50;
Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.15g325; city
mills, extra, s2.5Dd2.70 Rye flour steady
at So. 15GS.40 per barrel. Wheat firm: No.
red, spot, in elevator. 7OA@71&c. Corn
firm; No. 2 mixed, spot, In elevator, 3S15
@3Salc.; No. 2 yellow, for local trade. II
Q411Sc. Oats quiet and steady; No. 2
white. clipped 3lGSi1sc; lower grades,
2SM30c. Hay well maintained; choice tim-
othy. SIT for large bales. Beef quiet; beef
hams, $21d2l.50. Pork dull; family, SAG
1850. Lard easy; western steamed, $6.R1z.
Butter tirmer; western creamery, 20Q26c.:
do. factory, 17I2Oc.; June creamery. 1S0
2S14c.; imitation creamery. 1SG23c.: New
York dairy 1Sq25c.; do. creamery, 200
26c. fancy Pennsylvania prints 1obbing
at 2sG3lc.; do. wholesale 27c. Cheese
firm; fancy, large white and colored. 10
@13Ac. fancy, small, colored, 1shc.;
choice grades, 12a12Ac.; fancy, small,
white. 131134c. Eggs steady; New York
and Pennsylvania, l6a16l4c.; southern. 1J
@16c; western, 16Q16Ac. Potatoes steady;
Jerseys, sl2591.5o New York, $1.5061.75;
Long Island $1.50G2; Jersey sweets, s2.250
2.75. Live poultry quoted at 104101ac. for
fowls and chickens and 11G12c. fot ducks.
Dressed poultry, choice western fowls.
11kc.; old roosters, &c.: nearby chickens,
11@12lac. nearby turkeys. fancy, 12a1Sc.;
geese, 7asiac.; ducks, choice and fancy.
10q11c.
Baltimore, March 5.-Flour dull; vest
ern superfine $2.25G2.S5; do. extra, ae;463
2s0; do. family, S3.2O43.50; winter wheat.
patent, s3.s5a3s5: spring do. s3.75a4:
spring wheat, straight $s45q3.6O. Wheat
dull; spot and March, n1s@71ssc.; May.
72laq 72Hc.; steamer No. 2 red, 66lAG66Ec.;
southern, by sample. 65@72hc.; do. on
grade. GSd72c. Corn easier spot and the
month, Ss1s69s14c.; April, 3Sh@3Sstc.: May.
Ss1adl3Sac.; steamer mixed, 7sGSShc.:
southern, white and yellow, 40d41c. Oats
dull and easier; No. white, 311ac.; No.
2 mixed, 29g29l4c Rye nominal; No. 2
nearby, 54c.; No. 2 western, 5Sc. Hay
strong; No. l timothy sl6a165O. Grain
freights quiet: steam to Liverpool, per
bushel, i'd. March; Cork. for orders, per
quarter, 3s 7lad March, Sugar firm:
granulated, 5.31. Cheese firm; large. 139
131sc. medium. 13Aa1skc.; small, l31s0
1870. Butter firm; fancy creamery, ESQ
26c.; do. imitation, 2l423c.; do. ladle, 10
G2Oc.; good ladle. l7Q1Sc.; store packed,
l6q1sc.; rolls, 17a2oc. Eggs at 15a1So.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
Sir Charles Upper Thinks Canada
VIII Get the Worst of 1t.

Boston, March 6.-Sir Charles Tup-
per, ex-premier of Canada, who is
making a brief visit in this city, was
asked yesterday what the prospects
were for a satisfactory settlement of
the Alaskan boundary and other dis
puted questions between Canada and
the United States. He said: Great
Britain and Canada have asked the
United States government to consent
to settlement of the differences ac-
cording to the Russian treaty of 1925,
and we have asked your government to
refer the whole matter to international
arbitration to decide where the bound
ary line was. Canada asks nothing. /
suppose it will be settled on the same
general lines as the Maine-C Canada
boundary line was adjusted. and the
same as that in British Columbia,
when we got the worst of it, but it was
the only way to solve the question"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
y. Nj. q. A. Nuat Pay Tax

Trenton. March 6-The court of cr-
rors yesterday decided that the Y. M.
G. A. building in Paterson was taxable,
on the ground that the association is
not a charitable organization within
the meaning Of the 1894 statute ex-
empting from taxation property of Or
ganizations conducted exclusively for
charitable purposes" The fact that
the association charged dues and limit
ed its privileges to members made it
not an exclusively charitable" society.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Cyrus Castle, X G e
Manning A ssnpin inn

Cyrus Castle, K G T.
Manning Assoca ion.
Eureka Conclave, s W NJ.
Coiinthan Lodge, S Of H.
ralne Castle, A y X 9.
Franklin Lodge. A OG b.
Industry Lodge. A o U W.
Eureka Castle, A O * M q.
Delaware Senate, X A e q.
Harmony Council, u L of A.
Diamond State Council. G B L.
Washington Concav, S W NJ.
Cherokee Tribe, Imp'd 0 r M.
Eureka Council, ,Jr., o U A NJ.
German Beneficial Society, No. 1.
Reynolds Enaampment, 10 o F.
Moriel Encampment, X st. Il NJ.
Branlywine Com. A " o X OF NJ.
Wilmington Conclave. y of l. o II G.
Street and Sewer Directors.
Musical Art Society.
Garmania Temple, L G T.
Carpenters and Joners Union
BARRIERS Protective Association.
East Brandywine Boys Brigade.
Wilmington Council, o U A NJ.
Delaware Eucampment. O o Il.
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
Lincoln Lodge, K of p
Crusaders Cas- le, X G r
Humanity Circle, B. of U.
Waneta Council, ID OF u.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
Shields Library Officers.

Shields Library Association elected thu
following officers last evening: President,
John j. Size; vice. pres!den', Carmen ID
Mare; recording secretary. John A, Finley,
treasurer. James F: Combs; financial sec-
]. Riley; assistant librarian. William B.
Farrsn; directors, John A. Donnell, James
f. Burke, George McConaghv, and A, J.
O'Neill. 1t was decided to give ball Oh
Easter Monday night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06

L OR SALE-FOR WAN OFUSE,2 SETS OF
4 light carrie ege harness oak surrey buggy,
sso carriage oak polo to fit same. all i'll good
couditioh Apply at J. B. Carpenters stable,
Eleventh and Madison street. ll7-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
To Succeed The Late DIR. Angel At Harris.
burg

The vestry Of St. Stephens Episcopal
Church at Harrisburg has rendered an
unanimous cali to Rev. Ernest Frederick
Smith to become rector Of tho parish. Mr..
Smith has been filling the office by direc-
tion of Bishop Talbot since the resigna-
tion OF the former rector. the late Rev. DR..
Thomas B. Angel, of Wilmington. The
now rector Is u graduate of Oxford and
has for some time filed the position of
missionary Of the diocese Of Eastern Penn.
sylvania.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
M Time For Mediation Vel.

Rome, March 6.-In the chamber Of
deputies. replying to several deputies
who suggested that the time had ar
rived for mediation in South Africa,
the minister of foreign affairs, Mar
quls Visconti Venosta, declared he
shared such sentiments, but thought
action in the desired sense could only
be exercised when circumstances rem
dered 1t opportune and likely to be
successful. and he thought that mo-
ment had not yet arrived.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
McCracken's Marvellous Throw,

Philadelphia, March CD. C. Nc
Cracken, the University of Pennsylva-
MAS crack football player and field
athlete. yesterday hurled the discus
100 feet 6 inches, which is eight feet
better than the worlds record, made
on Aug. rs, 1899, by Richard Sheldon,
of the New York Athletic club, who
threw the discus 122 feet, 35s inches.
McCracken's throw was made in prac-
tice, and of course does not stand.
McCracken is practicing for the Olym-
plan games at Paris this summer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
GEN. Bates EXPEDITION
Occupying Towns in Southern Lu-
zon With Slight Resistance.
SHORT BATTLE AT LIBMANAN.

The FiIipinos, Concealed in the Rice
Fields, Resisted the Fortieth Regi-
ment, Losing a Hundred and Fifty
I'm Killed and Wounded.
Manila, March 6.-General Bates ex-
pedition to Southern Luzon, consisting
of the Fortieth and Forty-fifth regi-
ments, total of 2,3OO men, has oc-
cupied Nueva Caceres, province Of
South Camarines; Daet, province of
North Camarines, and the neighboring
smaller towns. The enemy resisted at
one point, and two Americans were
killed, including Lieutenant John B.
Galleher, of the Fortieth regiment.
On Feb. 20 the expedition arrived at
San Miguel bay, landed, and, in three
columns, Immediately pushed inland,
converting upon Neuva Carceres and
attempting to control the enemy's
routes of retreat.
At Libmanan, northwest of Neuva
Carceres, the enemy was concealed in
the rice fields and resisted battalion
of the Fortieth regiment, which en-
gagged them at close quarters with
.bayonets. After 40 minutes fighting
the enemy fed, and Libmanan was oc-
cupied. The Americans buried GA of
the enemy, whose total loss in killed
and wounded is estimated at 140.
From Libmanan the expedition pro-
ceeded to Neuva Caceres, the gunboat
Paragua arriving ten minutes ahead Of
the troops. The town was found prac-
tically deserted. The Americans. daily
scouting in the vicinity. report that
the enemy have retreated into the
mountains.
The insurgents around Legaspi and
Albay, province of South Camarines,
are harrassing the Americans nightly.
Foreigners doing business at Legaspi
are living on ships in the harbor or in
the American barracks.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
CLERKS AT DINNER,

Tho Wilmington Grocery and Provision
Clerks, Association took dinnor ut the
Standard Cafe lust night.
feature was tho preservation of two
cakes by .ece 1tly married ma,nbers-H, b.
BATHS and William Greenwell. Tuasts
were responded to by Charles Broadway,
James G. o Neal, of the Groc.r3 EX change
aud Howard Turner, OF the Clerks Asso-
ciaIion. Selections were sung by Messrs.
Brooks and Tubin,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
SCIII11l.L.ING
DRY GOODS Cd,
314 Market St.
Ladies' Spring Suits and
Jackets.

A full assortment Of the best ef-
fccts in Wcmen'S wear.
Tailored Suits in Cheyio... Home
spun and Venetian Cloths, made
with double breasted, Eaton or
tight fitting jackets. the newest
styles, $lo. $l2. So. so and $500.
Ladies Spring Jackets in Vene-
tiau and Chevict, very stylish, IS. 90.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
CO!oreli PettiCOat,.

Black Satinc Skirts, with deep
lined rutllc 9S:.
Black and Colored Mercerized
Satinc Skirts, with accordion pleat-
cd ruhle and rose quilting, SIS
and Sis.
Black and CoIored Mercerized
Satlne Skirts, with deep accordion
plcatcd rutllc and two rows OF rose
quilting, $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
Dropped Dead While Surveying,

.@Whlle assisting Engineer Wills Pass
more In surveying the jackson farm, in
Ksnnstt township on Saturday, q man
named Joseph Campbell dropped dead
while in the act Of ascending small hill.
The case was inquired into by q Deputy
Coroner, and, aftor an external examina.
ton had been made by DR., G. S. Reynolds
the conclusion was reached that death
was duo to hoart disease.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
To Erect the Townsend Station. MI

Plans and detailed specifications havo
recently bsen completed for tho new pms
senger station to bo erec' ed at Townsend
for the Delaware division of tho Phladel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road. Tha now building will be face brick
and franc with electric wiring ticket
Office, lavatory room and general conve-
niences, and will be erected by Contractor
w. r. Burns, of Berwyn, Pa, who has
received tho general contract.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
To Incrense the Pennsy's Capital.

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE annual
report of the Pennsylvania railroad,
which was made public last night,
makes the important announcement
that at the annual meeting in 1901 the
stockholders will be asked to author
ize an increase in the capital stock of
00OO, bringing the capital up to
$150,00O,0O0. The growing traffic, the
report says, makes it necessary to con-
tinue improving and adding to the
property, and the policy of the COM
pany, while taking part of the ex-
pense from current income, is to get a
portion through an increase of capital
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
Live stock Markets,

New York, March 5.-Steers steady, ex-
cept common grades, which were 10c.
lower; cows steady to a shade lower:
steers $440Q5.75; oxen. $3.50; bulls. 50. .50Q
4.45; cows $225M4. Calves active and 500
75c higher; veals, s5.5OqS.50: little calves,
$3.50; barnyard stock. s344; fed calves,
$45oq5. Sheep firm; lambs opened firm
to 15c. higher; closed lower: sheep, A.50@
G; culls, S3.5014: lambs, s7.5OQS621a; culls.
s6M6.50; yearlings, S6.75. Hogs firm at
f5.25G5.40.
East Liberty, Pa, March 5,-Cattle mar
ket slow at unchanged prices. Hogs slow:
mediums, s5.l54520; heavy hogs, $50:
heavy Workers, $5.05do.l0; light do, $50
Sos; pigs, $4.o0u5. Sheep active and high
er; choice wethcrs. $6.50d6.6O; common,
SS5O44.5O; choice lambs, S7.S0aS; COM
mon to good. SGG1.115; veal calves, $7GS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
Urging Higher sa la rIes For Tea ch ers

Trenton, March 6.-The senate had a
brief session last night and adjourned
in order to give hearing on the bills
to permit Jersey City to increase the
salaries Of its school teachers. Over
a hundred teachers from that city were
in the galleries, having come to Tren-
ton to advocate the passage of the bill.
The principal speakers at the hearing,
both of whom favored the measure,
were President Mulvaney, of the Jer-
sey City board OF education, and Prin-
cipal Hopkins, Of the Jersey City High
School.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
Not so We'll

A letter written from phoenixy% a rzona,
On the 2G h ult., says Dr.. Peter Cooper Is
laid up again from tho most violent attack
OF fever he has experienced fer some time
back. Ho had notbacn Mt that date at the
Sanithrium for week previous, and he
had no inclination to see much loss tolk to
anyone.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06

THE BEST SALE IN THR WORLD 10
Banner Salve. 1t 10 made from a pre-.
scription BY world wide known skin
specialist and Is positively the most hral-
ing Salvs for piles, burns, scalds. ul,e ers,
running sores and oil skin diseases. All
druggists. =
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06

eastward anu rang
ed from 10 to 20
above the seasonal
average. They have
also fallen consid-
erably on the west
ern slope; else-
where they have
risen S | | & h t y.
Forecast for this
section: Rain in
southern, snow or
rain In northern
portion t o d ay ::
tomorrow: iucreaS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06

Eugene J. Hall, the poet aud publisher
snys that one dose Of Foley's Honey and
Tar restored his voice when hoarseness
threntunad to prevent his lacture at Can-
tral Music Hall, Chicago. All druggists
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06

L'oR LE.CHEAP o HEAD GOOD HEAVY
~ horses, two COWS, three III Tx wagons and
que buggy. Apply Robert Porter, Cherry
Island, over Eleventh street bridge. m:f4tS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06

To accommodate those who are partial to
the no Of atoinizars in applying liq uids
into tho nasal passages for Gu arrhal Jrou-
bes, tho proprletors prepare Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm. Price including spraying
tube is Is cents. Druggists or by mail.
The liquid embodies tho medicinal prop
critics OF the solid preparation. Cream
Balm is quickly absorbed by the men,
branc and does not dry up tho secretions
but changes hem TO healthy character,
lily Brothers, 56 Warren St, N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06

For RENT-ESMALI4 FAkM All
Stanton, about 30 acres with hou
ard barn: Arply to A. Il Tatnall, lGl
Mary land ave, Wilmington.
l.l-it-rod -2tW
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
To Make Up ireighis At Reading.

The Philadelphia and Reading Railway
which lately acquired he control of the
Wimingion on and Nc.thern Railway, has
notified employees that ali freight :rains
on his division will h4roalt he made IN
IN II aiding, This change Will cpmp.l IL
half dozen families from this city to movo
TO Reading,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06

FOR SALE-NO. 14ll JACKSON ST..
new house, 8 rooms and bath. front
and back rorohes, heater, sewer conneot-
ions, cemented cellar, electric gas light
Ing all modern improvement. Lot 20 feet
rash required TO buy. Apply only to G,
w. Go0ding. Real Estate Broker S. w,
Cor. Eighth and Jefferson Sto. f22.tf