davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-17
FINANCIAL.
GET RICH
While You SleeD.

Your rich friends have done So. by buying stocks
while they were cheap aud holding them until the
We are Offering you this month loo eco shares of
STOCK IN the Sierra Rlanco Gold and Copper Com
pany, whose mine is located in Black Mountain
Gold Camp. New Mexico. at SIS per share In
order TO raise the balance OF money needed 10
complete the payment OF machinery ordered for
treating the ores. Capital. 81 GEO. goo shares 81
each. treasury reserve S3'0. OUo. Titles perfect.
EIis company owns free from debt the .'Happy
Jack. baltimore. .'I-yditc'' and ''Zclla" mines
GTThe price will he advanced To $50 per share
as soon as this lot is sold. Make your check pay
able TO X. 4. Manning. Treasurer sOi-2 Union
Trust Butldins, Baltimore. Nd
OFFICERS
Frederick T. norton. President.
A. ii. Scott. Vice President.
II. A. Manning. Secretary and Urea surcr
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
o. r. Blackburn. New York
Edwin l.. Scott. New York
A. II. Scott. Washington, n c.
II. 4. Manning baltimore, Md.
Frederick +. Dorton. Baltimore. Nd
John r. McFetrdce Philadelphia. ia.
Eldrdge packhsm. ir.. Baltimore. Nd.
John Hogan. New Mexico.
James v Dgnowity. Baltimore. Nd. myl3-6t-42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-17
MarriaHe Licenaea.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Thomas F. McCrink and Winnie
Foster; Joseph H. Lucas and Alice r.
Warnken, both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Colored-Samuel Coleman and Rebecca
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-17

It matters little what 1t IL that you want
whether q situation or q servants
want" ad. in The Star will reach the per-
son who can al your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-17
GOSSIP OF LONDON.

The Stars special correspondent. L. H.
Moore, writes about what is happening
In England's capital these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-17
THE SATURDAY STAR.

Some Things Worth Reading in To-
morrows Big Literary Supplement-.
Here are some of the special features of
more than ordinary interest in the big lit
erary supplement of The Saturday Star
this week:
BIRTH OF THE CANAL Olustrated).
General Washington was the founder of
the Chesapeake and Ohio waterway:
early surveys suggest plan of internal
Improvement.
UPPER ROCK CREEK Gllustratedl.
A half hour in the early morning with
the birds; favorite warblers and their
notes and ways.
AUSTRALIAN MINES Urustrated).
Frank Carpenters letter this week deals
with the enormous deposits of gold in
that country, tells of some wonderful
finds and describes the methods of min
ing that prevail
SOME LOVELY HATS Gllustrated)
Every woman is more or less a plunger
this season simply because she cannot
resist the distractingly pretty shapes.
BURIED FIRE Ollustrated)
A short story with plenty of action
There are mystery and adventure in
quantities sufficient to satisfy the most
exacting. By Edward Mumford
PHILIPPINE CABLES Glustrated
All the important points the islands
are now connected by wire. How the
work has been accomplished.
PARIS FASHIONS Ullustrated).
This promises to be picturesque sum-
mer, for the cotton fabrics are more
dainty and tasteful than ever before
TRISTRAM OF BLENT Qllustrated.
The eleventh installment Of Anthony
Hopes great story. with a synopsis of
the preceding chapters
ENGINEERS FRIGHTS Gllustrated).
Herbert E. Hamblen, the well-known
writer, describes some experiences on
the rail that are enough to turn any
mans hair gray
FINANCIAL PIRATES
That's the way New York yellow Journals
consider the magnates Of Wall street,
VIM al IA fSdiity, b pretty decent
sort of people
TABLE AND KITCHEN
A column of useful hints for housekeep-
ers on food and the best ways to pre-
pare it,
GOSSIP OF LONDON.
The Stars special correspondent, L. H.
Moore, writes about what is happening
In England's capital these days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL MEMBERS OF X. OF C. MEET TONIGHT.
O'Clock. Carroll Hall. Important. 1t
MANY PEOPLE HESITATE ABOUT TAKING
life insurance because they fear not being able
to carE for long term of years All that
difficulty is avoided by taking any form OF Lie
Endowment Insurance issued 10y THE TRAN-
ELERS INSURANCE co. Of Hartford. Conn.
Equitable settlement, III event of inability to
continue, IL provided for and is a part Of the
policy The policy may be surrendered for cash
a paidup policy issued, or the company will
carry the policy for term Of years without fur
Their payment. will loan literally with the
policy collateral. at low rate of interest.
THE FRANK ii. THOMAS Co, Agts., Wyatt bldg.
4
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
ATTACKED BY MAD CAT,
Terrible Experience Of n South Caro-,
lima Woman.

CHARLESTON, Aug. ia man who
returned to the city from the up. couu
try brought back as a souvenir 4 thrill.
Ing story OF an attack made on a white
woman hy mad tom cat. Accordir:
T. his account the woman was walkiny
IL the yard when. without warning, the
cat madc vicious lunGc aud planted
its Smarp teeth just below her throat.
The grip WAS SO strong and powerful
that the woman could not break it. Her
cries attracted members OF the family.
When they attempted, however, 20 take
the cat away the grip had evidently
turned TO lOCkJaw, aud the animal cOUiu
not be removed. lie wOman'> suffer
Ing was terrible. y final effort was
made 10 free her from the cat, but this
was not accomplished until the animals
h"uG had been completely served from
Its body.
Even Il q death the teeth cluuC TO
the tt Ill Ill u wise like grip. The wound
was cuuterlz"d ANA Il; last reports th"
wOm"u WAS improving. lC was said
that re!0rc attacking the woman the
oat had bitten other animals, ana III the
sam" NclGn OOrnuJu other cats bad as
Sau!tcd their owners. The fear Of ny
uropArola was 80 great taut al dogs IL
the lnni"Ulatc vicinity OF the woman's
home have been blocked unu cnalncU.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
BOLD DIAMOND THEFT.
In Broad Daylight Negro hobs Young
Lady Of Na.uub!cS.

JAcEs"NV!Ti.E, Fla, Aug. l3-Imt0
q business office over Lcakc & NlcNcliis'
drug store, Ill the center of the cirv,
yesterday about noon, Il thief walked
nnd st"lc = valuable lot OF uiuInouis be.
Logging to Miss Mamie Jones.
Tn robbery Is one OF the bOldast of
'Nr recent affairs OF the KIND Ill jack
-onvl!Ir. The property stolen consisted
oi jwO diamond rIuE3-Oue SET with a
largo ana the otncr win small Son
;"!rc diamond; II rlr.g set with Eve
"ia'> ard ten pearls, ladies silver
W&'rh, and a.>O \ pGcEctbUON contain
ing money, IL all amounting To several
nu!.Nr"! GU!.lr$, uOr TO speak of II.
?,r>u'!ui Nh.Gs atra"nlng TO tnem. Ine
In!ci W..~ Il Ev-,ru man. He was seen bv
Miss Lon,, herself, VINO, coming out of
an"tNDr room on the same hall, having
JU>, ilul>Ird nor Iuucn, met the man
AZ die Gour nt in" Office III when Snc
wOrN-, ai.u >uw mat ne mai taken her
j, very, wH:ch Snc nai paced on the
Dlantcl wMll" she went TO eat her lunch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
SITUATION IN The
STRIKE FIELD TODAY
Workers Make Further Gains
at McKeesport.
BELLAIRE MILL TIED UP
10th Officials of the Combtue and
Leaders of the strikers Express
Their Satisfaction at the Outlook.
Shaffcr VIII Go to Wheeling.

PITrsBuRG, Auc. II. - Comnlete re.
trr, -, H., ,...
'"thS A'o'h "'i 'ho S'rlke cen'ers nave
not oeen received today, but as far as
they go they indicate that there has
bccu hut sI;cbt ,,ou..o =, condition.
So''er""S' D'rihS 'he nisn1 'ne
strlNorS maue further gains from the
National Tube company at Mcl[eesport
and seem ro h,va somoyhot strnrgth-
o,,,,, -.
Wv, ''1oi' l'o'A'toi "' ""eelihS'
Inc BeIialre plant was closed last
night, but Il determined attempt will be
r,nda to o,,nr,to II toj,r rrbo s,,;i,.rs
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

but got only a slight view of 1t, al.
though the immense crowds had assem-.
bled upon the streets, and the people
strained their necks TO get q glimpse of
the cortege.
A Royal Procession.
Preceding the hearse were suuadrons
OF soldiers and marshals bearing the
various insignias and orders Of the
dead empress Among them was Gen.
eral Won Waldersee, who carried the
dowager empress crown Numerous
members of the imperial court and the,
court OF the deceased empress afso,
marched i'll the procession. Following.
the hearse came Emperor William and
King Edward, the crown prince OF Ger
many and other royal princes and royal
personagcs. Then came the foreur
am bassadors and ministers, person. ~
from the emperor and empress g. ''8es
ages, ministers of the goverup h'ou
parliamentary bodies. Aeh' "hu
The procession moved ,,, 49,.
tree.arched avenue TO th> Ihio"Eh eno
Snu Snuo; men aar5a snrougn tne ark TO the San
r;oidly aua;ns. tt which were closed
newsnanew ,'.S public, though few
WIN, .eh .Iere admitted by card.
IN . We p ocession started the bells
me Fr" denskirche. (Church Of
1 SuSo' CN~ VOlllnR, ana Ill Cno OCnof
bells III f",tsdam joined in.
| When the procession reached the
mausoE.um adjacent to the Frieden.
skirche all those in the procession in ad.
vance OF the hearse took up positions
| beside the church. When the coffiut
was borne across the threshold of the
mausoleum the cathedral choir from
Berlin intoned solemn su:ophe.
Only the emperor and empress, the
other members of the imperial family,
King Edward. Queen Alexandra and
the other members of the British royal
party and the princes of the highest
rank entered the mausoleum, which is
small
DR.. Persius, the chaplain. offered a
prayer, alter which the choir again
sung.
When their majesties left the nsauso.
leum the procession dissolved.
The empress, Queen Alexandra and
the other ladies went in carriages direct
from the Wild park to the mausoieum.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

Shortly before 1880 Emperor William,
lily and tna visiting princes, assem- bled
III fhe rova. nail at the Wild park rail.
ROAD station.
High court officials military dignita.
rleS, Count Won Buelow and other mem.
D"rS OF tne cabinet. the Knights OF the
Black Eugio ana the Inambers of the
relchsta;: assembled at 1925 O'Clock III
an adjacent h.ll.
soon a1.sr 10 O'Clock the special train
orCere@ Dy rae emperor 10 bring the in.
vlted Suests from Berlin reached Wild
park station. Among riAs guests the
foreign diplomats made Il striking fig
nre wearing lncir IL gnesu official uni
i3rm> In" United States am mDassador,
Andrew y. White, however was attircd
III siia pc black He .oosod pni" al ;
,"'"N ana showed traces OF mis- recent
D"re:yNcmcnE by the death OF his son.
u"crnt T:.s:s; .ApDr"nchrS.
~ 1919 the sjG-.ai WIS given that
&c fu'"r"i tran vas approaching.
t"!Vcrsat;1u, ws:cn aad hitherto been
- rrl"d OF "a suppressed ton =. entirety
'"n,ci anu an aIr q: soiemuiEy possessed
ne ns&"m D-Hg". Ina traiu rolled III
slowly ana nois"l"s.!iy. rweDty non.
% ''i''n,S,i AGA officers OF th" uowager
n:r"ss E.lS~,;r re-.luonr No. 20 came
'"wori. avC / "" ii" cOif'u 70 rha royal
.''aTSe. wa!cu naG IN rne meanwnIle mr.
7lYcn ir'n, IN" ntw IA: ace. CDnmber-
ANS nir co."t .rrS wltn rue rOv.Ii IuslG
ni2 gr'TIC'pIty.t 1T rnc transfer OF the
"olfiu iH'ril ne f1 erIl car to ine nearse
-t'.'.'' ''.o"c>H."n f"~nnd III tns shady
"F'uG'' cXt"h .tS toh IN" Dark 10 the
'rF .e.. &c IA Ji:r II u huu IAeir
Va Z. r.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
SMUGGLING Chinese
INTO United STATES
They Are Brought From Brit
ish Columbia.
ARE SHIPPED AS CREWS
Revenue Cutters Have Been Detailed
TO Cruise About the Pacific Coast In
Search Ct i.vidcnce--Opium is Also
Being Smugglcd.


Search cf ;;,.idcuce.oni,, 10 .,.,
-''
belhS *mngS'co.
c,xr, p,,,.n o., - NJ;
0"'''
UoNc'lcS nave just pecn ihauc when are
believed TO establish couciuSivcly that
wholesale s,nucrlirr IF Cbin,sa fror,
B,irisb roI,,u,ii, a.. ,r,.:..,
-. -. '', '''' VIC '"' ''''''''
'hfo"sh santa barbara has been car
,i,i,l ..,-.,,,, .....,.,-.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
Junnn May Get Concession.

BEELiN, Aug. l%.-Ihe Cologne Ga.
zct;e's -. pet,rshprG correspondent -..,.
eGraph'S rhar JnpaM persists il Ne, d,.
mnrd> for rhe c">siou OF $50 300 s,u,r.
meters UHoA the Island ri Ma. san. pnm
adjoining the Russian concession. ri,
Corean government. stI!Toncl hv j. 'e
sin. thc c3rr, si,ondont SAYS, ma. ib. US
declined to aoceio TO the tj>m,o, us !"r
Is exp Gtea tAat y ~" uI.rmat,iTy wi. vic II u
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

LONDON. Aug. ia memorial SER
vice was held to-day in the Chapel
Royal. st. james palace, simultaneously
with the iCncral of the Dowager Em.
press Free derrick at Potsdnm Among
those present were the Duke and
Duchess of Argyll, Lord Salisbury.
United States Ambassador Ohoate, Sir
William Vernon Harcourt and Lady
Harcourt. Lord and Lady Wolsely.
Lord LanSdowne, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Chnm berlnin. MIR. a. j. Balfour and
many mem bers OF the diplomatic corps
A. rhe opening sentences Of the seryices
were chan; e'i royal salute was fired IN
st J"mr~ park. followed BY the friug
OF ~ minute guns.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Aug. I3. John
Garrison ANA his nephew, aged IA years,
were drowned while bathing in q mill
pond near Hickory. The boy got into
ueeP water, ana Garrison attempted to
re>curc him, both losing their lives.
GarriSon's body has been recovered, bus
the body of the boy mas not been found.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

CoPENHA"HN, AIg l3.-Upon the oc.
caSiOn of the Tcrccntcnarv annjyo-s,r,,
of the death of the Danish astronomer
Tycho Braho, which occrrs Sen, 2I
King Oscar of Swe on Will Give a crpar
tcte on the lsllnu OF Sven. formerly me
Danish site OF Brnhe's observatory.
DanlSh royalties ana many prominent
persons are expected to take part III rho
cplpbroti1n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

SHELBY. y O., Aug. l3 The news
has reached town that q. Davis, a young
man, VINO Ilgei III the Sharon neigh.
bornood. about miles from Shelby,
WAS Killed by lgninng while he slept.
His !.otMcv was shocked also, but not
seriously IN, nghtUiug set his bed ON
fire, and the house was saved by throw.
ing the bed into the yard.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. ia dis.
patch from Moscow says Count rolstoi
is going to Crimca shortly. The minis.
try OF railroads is placing special car
Rt his disposal
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

PRESCOTT, y. T., Aug. l3.--The heav-
lest rain this season has occurred in this
section. Five bridges on the Santa Fe.
Prescott ami PnonIX railroad are re.
ported washed ont. y ciou,ibnrst in
the Black Mills, between Prescott and
Jerome, did much damage and several
narrow escapes from drowning occurred.
but no loss of lie Is reported.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
-
PrDpoSeu To swan NIyes.

RALElGH. Aug. l3. Two Hebrew mer..
cnants were arrested for an affray at
Durham, and the trial resulted i'm tho
development of evidence that one Of rho
men, PruSchinskiu. went TO the Other
whose name Is Max, and proposed to az.
change wives.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
Threw LaIDp at ~,yrCthcar.

6NtFNsnpRo, n. c.. Aug. ia
young white man was arrested hero Gov.
the unusual crime of throwinga lighted
lamp througA window - his swcot.
heart, ot whom hr IS willy icnlous
ana VINO had refused 10 60 rldlhg wIti:
hlm' IN" young woman escaped Sc
rlOus injury.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
W III NneI In AiInnia

ATLANTA, Aug. l3.-The Southeast
ern Passenger association Will hold n
meeting in Atlanta on Tuesday. An,
20. Tho meetings of the association are
"iwAf. occasions Of great interest, aud
atlanta railroad m"u are IOuklng for
ward t" the coming aIfaT with lively
nntic clnntlnnh y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

ST.. PErEEsEURG, Aug. l3. News re.
ceivcd here from Vladivostock says thao
Lieutenant Wallace Bertholf of the
United States navy has begun shipnirip
1000 reindeer from Okhotsk ports n
Alaska The first shipment has GONE
by the steamer Progresso.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

COLUMBUS, Ga, AGg. 13.-An inter-
esting district conference of the Ep.
worth Leagues of the Columbus Metho.
dist district will be held at ST. Luke's
church, this city, on Aug. 81, % and 20.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
Gcorgia's First New RaI,

COCHRAN, Ga, Aug. 13.-Georpia,s
first bale OF entirely new cotton was
brought in yesterday by J. Martin and
bought by the Planters warehouse "a at IN
cents; weight 555 pounds ="
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
Appointments In NAVY.

WAsHtNGToN, Aug. l3.-Tho presi.
dent today mado the following appoint.
mcnts i'll the navy: James +. Cam,
pay inspector; Ivan 9. Wettengel and
Anon Brownson, Jr., Houtenants junior
pralp
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
WOm Throat cut

MACON, Ga, Aug. i3.-Last night. At
Henry Hammond's, Frank Griddens 90
verely cut the throat of a woman namaa
pene Anderson. Its not Thought That
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
first Baio Tor Alabama.

MOBILE, Aug. i3.-Thc first bale o,
Alabama cotton and the first ncw bal,
here was received last night from 4. B.,
Parish 81 Co., Neilio, Wilcox county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

AvONS PRINGS n Y,Fcb !
alfroma
n
ft hcr Asthmah has sap
can tt yreon
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.
There is nothing like Asthmalene

There is nothing like AsthmaIpne. It
b'ihgs instant relief. even i'm the worst
CASES. IL cures when all est, fails.
The Rev. &. f. WELLS, of Villa
Ridge, Ill, SAYS: "Your trial bottle of
A>timalene II ceiv' d IN good condition..
| cannoC tell you how thankful [ feel
fo: the od derived from it LIS
slave. chair ed with putrid sore bat
ald Asthma for ten years | despaired
of ever being cured saw your adver-
'iseluent for tie cure If this dreadful
and tuImenting disease, Asthma, and
thought Won had oversp ken Yourselves,
bu' solved T." give 1t Il trial Tn my
astUuishmt the trial acted like a
cl.nn Sei Il me- a fus,-siZr hottie -
Rev. DR.. Norris WecIsIer,
E.lGi ~ th, Cong. bnai lsIael.
New York. Jan 3. 1901.
DRS TAFT BROS' MEDICINE Co,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalcne is an ex-
ccllcnt remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever,
and its composition allcviatcs all troubles
which combine with Asthma. It's success is
astonishing and wonderful.
After having 1t carefully analysed we cnn
state that Asthmalena contains no opium,
morphine. chloroform or ether.
Very truly yours,
REV. DR.. NORRIS WECHsLER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

ands
II
nlonyy nmaesu sofas
ton street. ' ~
TRIAL eoTTLEsEN PosrALs
DO not delay. Write at once addressing DIR. TAFT
BROS, MEDICINE Co, 70 East 3oth ST.. N. Y City.
Mention nTmrU TIEs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-26
HABEAS CORPUS
PR0CEEDI0GS.

Before Chief Justice Lore this af.
ternoon sylvester D. Townsend
presented motion on writ Of ha-
beas corpus for the release OF Lew.
is Malatano from New Castle jail.
Malafano claims that he was ar
rested charged with obtaining
goods valued at $44. so from George
b. Booker. The reasons assigned
Tor asking the mans release were
that on August 10Th. he was held
by Magistrate Bradley in $500 bail
for court. That the commitment
is defective. inasmuchas il does not
state from whom the goods were
obtained. That no facts of the
alleged fraudulent obtaining OF the
goods are given. That Maiafano
was arrested without writ or war
rant having been read to him; was
denied time in which to secure coun-
sci; did not plead and that no wit.
nesses were heard before he was
committed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-26
DE ms,

HuGUES-ln this oitv Oh August 25th, 1901,
Juno, wife of the late Adrien liugues In
tho 73d year Of her age.
SRelatives and friends are invited TO att0nd
the funeral services az the residence OF her
sister, Mrs John Hetherton, No. 1919 Lincoln
street. on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock
1nterTnent " MI. salem Cemetery.
GALLAGHER.--At Newport. Del. on Aug.
25th, stewart II. Gallagher. agad SO years
Relatives and frienAs are invited to attend
Newport. on Wednesday afternoon. at |
o. clock internent at Mt, salem cemetery.
CVLLlNS-ln this citv on Apsu,t 28dl 1901,
Agnes daughter Of John n. and Katie q oil.
Inns, aged years,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
No. l34s Davis street, on Monday afternoon,
August goth, at 8 o'clock. lnterment at Ca.
thedra cemetery.
To dwell with Him who gave.
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered In the grave
God needed one more angel child.
Amidst his angel band,
And so he bent with loving smile
And cln sped our darling's baud
Gone to join hor sister Elsie
GlBASON-On the 24th inst, John Gbason,
ReIativas, friends and members Of Smith
Post No. /, q. A. H.. arc 10 vitsd to Sstsnd
tho funeral from the residence Of his son,
No. sv1 pne strC't on tuesday ai.srne0n
Lombardy oemetsry,
Inst, Mary Il. Kelly, wife Of N. Kelly
And daughter Of Annie Il and the late Peter
r. Corriyan.
Funoral from her late residence, No. u Ivy
Road OIL Tuesday morning at9 O'Clock. Ser.
vices At ST. Arms hurch, lnterment CathU.
drRl cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-26
SIX MONTHS
FREE TUITION.

The stockholders OF the Delaware
Ophthalmatic and Business College,
incorporated 1900, at Dover. Del,
have decided to give six months free
tuition to one person from! each OF the
following counties: The three codn-
ties Of Delaware, the three counties
Of the Eas tern Shore of Maryland, and
of Eastern Shore of Virginia. Com
petition for these scholarships will
he under the following conditions;
Each candidate will write an cS.
say of not less than thousand words
on The Life OF Christ, and attach
thereto an assumed name.
Having done this he will write on.a
scperale Slip Of paper his assumed
name together with his real name.
and forward the same in a scperate
envelope to J.. O. Wocott, Dover,
Del The essays will be sent to
John S. Collins, cashier of the First
National Bank, Dover, Del A COM
mi,tee Of competent ministers, no
tw Of one denomi tion (as the school
is non-sectarian), will pass upon the
merits of the essays. When they
have decided which assumed name
from each county has been cScelled,
the envelopes sent to j. o. Wolcott
will then be broken, in order to as
certain the real writer. President
stephens will thereupon toward to
each of the successful candidates an
application blank for admission, which
will cntite the applicant to six
months free tuition In any one Of the
four following courses: The Short.
hand and Typewrting courses; the
Commercial course; the telegraphy
course; the Bookkeeping and Bank
Ing course.
This contest is open to both ladies
and gentlemen. Essays must be
handed in by Monday, Sept. 80, 1901.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-26
DOUBTFUL
RUM0RS.
And Still Scores OF Viii.
mington People Ac.
cept Them as Facts

The published statement of some
stranger residing in far-way
place may be true enough, bit is gen
orally accepted as doubtful rumor.
How can it pc verified? The tes,
timony which follows is convincing
proof because it comes from a resi-.
dent Of Wilmington.
Mrs. William Robinson, Mo. 7O7
East Ninth street, says:-'Doan' e
Kidney Pills cured me of a weak
back which had caused me a great
deal of suffering for years. l hao a
disagreeable dull aching pain across
my back and Il lameness over the
kidneys. / felt lame and sore when
arose in the morning and was that
way until | got some exercise. AL.
though feeling pretty bad at the
time got Doan S Kidney Pills at
Danforth S drug store yet they took
right hold OF me and 1t was only a
short time before improved steadily
until was free from all aches and
pains.
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name--Doln Sand
take no other.