davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
WEATHER INFORMATION.
hi

Washington, September 2.-Eastcru Tex
as Partly cloudy Tuesday, with showers In
southeastern portion. Wednesday fair,
variable winds.
Oklahoma ana Indian Tcrritory-Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday,: southerIy winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03

Brenham. Texas, September MIR. Fritz
Weise of Prairie Hill, Sunday morning.
lost his harm, stables. buggy house, hay
stacks. etc, to the value of S12OO. The
origin OF the fire was unknown. Insurance
$lS5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
smIth Murder &C with Jury

Bolton, Texas, September Ain the
smith.Harwell murder trial today the case
against Dee Harwell was dismissed on The
ground that he testified for the State The
afternoon. a verdict Is not expected before
tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
THE TEXAS FIRE RECORD.

Ice Factory at jefferson.
JEFFERSON. Texas. September 2.-The JEFF
ferson Ice and Soda factory and contents,
o. ned by j. NJ. beware. were destroyed
by IRE this evening; no Insurance; loss
$1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
SESSION.

When the senate met this afternoon.
pending business tthe McFail resolution
was suspended. and on motion Of Senator
Potter the spanish land grant hill was
posed finally, as was the Cas- county
road law.
Senator Hanger moved that the MeFail
resolution be Indefinitely postponed. He
provinces OF tia legislature 10 tall the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
Perhaps Fatally Burned.

Grandylew. Texas, August 3t.-Mrs palsy
Carter aged about % years was badls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
General Observations.
Tcnrcra Rain

Observations taken by Uaited states
bureau at S ,. m. seventy NTH
meridian limo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03

The senate then STOOD at case for an
hour. after which judiciary committee No;
: reported fayorahly on the blind tiger
bill.
After the adoption Of some minor
amendments. the kill was passed finally
under q suspension Of the rules.
The senate adjourned to 10 o'clock 10
morrow morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
ASSIGNMENT al Jacksonville

Assignment at JaoksonVIWe.
Jacksonville, Texas. September boss,
French & Co., general merchandise esoNea
thcir door today and delivered tle eey 20
tna hank for the benefit Of creditors. As
sets 5000. liabilities $1,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03

governor what ne mad TO do, and. again.
the { ME was limited, The Legislature hal
already been In session thirty DAYS. ANA
should get through and 90 homo. The mo
zen TO indefinitely postpone carried b. a
Vote AZ IA to :. as follows:
Aycs-14.
Davidson DeWitt), Potter.
Davidson Galveston Savage.
Beatty. stafford.
Hanger, Turney,
Johnson, Turner,
Neal. Wilson.
Paulus, Yeti.
Noes.
GoSs. MCGEE,
James. Miller.
Harris tBexarl, Odell,
LLOYD, Wheeler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
Arrangement Agreed Upon by the Free Confer
ence Committee.

Austin Texas September 2-Folowing is the arrangement
as agreed on by the free conference committee:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-03

eye an piece o. that mink come long
7 says. ia eat Il STOW an turn Il rom
four times IN m' mouth 7 says.
II aggered Il out thisaway. IN ref
eyes q been eat tell they got tired. Thee
knoWed that ef they all tried lumn r.
lnink 70 onst he'd git back in MS hols an
iarf So they picked out th' bl4eess b
em-th' sran'pa O. tn bunch-an' leclea
him to git hisse'f killed ~ rs Qood 81
n red eye peepui ] ain sasin' bat vat
e were piayin' It low down on In gram.
pa; but look az IN way he said an right.
an went out an fought "a nght am got
hisze'f chawed 4 hep IN lettle enes
long says T. m'se'f. says I: Percy. ey
Il ey'r gifts up T. you T. 90 ia same ming
I hopes you'll show yourse'f as much man
az this here pore daid feesh. ] saws.
ain wat IN gals a M hotel calls senter-
menful but know watts right an w'ars
Wronk"
You buried the body. / suppose. sald
the other man lanauldly
well said Fergy. ''no. But took
one o. his scales an skinned III mem
bern s'om inside O It an made me
shore-nough ly. an ] keiohed lots o. rel
eyes with that fly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-03

This will be the greatest college year
that the United tates or any other coun-
try has ever known. The Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post has taken some
trouble to collect the returns from the
different institutions OF the country. and
there Is scarcely an exception 20 the re-
port Of an unprecedented Increase in the
number Of students. This affects no. only
the universities, so-caned. but aD the
colleges OF every class and Size through
out the Union.
Such an institution as Princeton, for fn-
stance. reports an increase OF 90 per cent
in the freshman class. Harvard has the
largest freshman class IN the history Of
any American institution Columbia has
an unprecedented Increase. Yale has coo
freshmen. with an increase OF more than
10 per cent in every department. and tl,s
Western colleges are fully as prosperous.
The collegiate Institutions Of the country.
some 400 ln aii. have a combined attend
ance Of between 100 o0o and zoo 600 and
the total Is not Ia from the 2Q0 600 mark
Durlng and after All periods Of prosper
ity the private schools and the colleges
secure an increased membership. for the
evident reason that people are better IRE
pared to pay for the instructlon Of their
children. That the figures have this year
gone Tar beyond anything ever Before
known is Of course. largely accounted FOR
by the Increase in population; but. while
allowing fuliy for al that, Il = siin frua
thar tiac number has greatly exceeded any
former proportion m the population sta
ustics of the country.
il may Be Eeil 10 explain that he word
college. as referring 10 American institu-
tons. Is on the average more true ihaa
the word university. There are. 81 name.
more than one hundred universities Ia
the United States Actually. however.
there are 10; a haif dozeni bat IN thsaa
DAYS. when a professor may ha any-
thing from a booibiack 10 4 Sanacrit
scholar. g would be idie e quarrel with
mere names.
The great think Is that ire rush ror
higher education ras never - strong or
81 ssnrrai g. s ls 3. The pfesms das
coursnhip NAV be bnss bst marriage
aeinef.mea nli1-ees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-03
Victims Of D
HoodOo Hat.

Speaking Of luck said a New Or
leans insurance man. after somebody
IN the crowd had told story abont
hoodoos. Il had a queer experience. re-
Gently with a straw hat / bought 1t
one evening on my way home and had
walked hardly two blocks after putting
II on when piece OF lumber fen on a
scanolding under which was passing
and struck me on the shoulder il
knocked me over. and as fell my new
hat flew OF and landed in the gutter
! was pretty badly bruised, and the hat
was SO soiied that sent It next morn
ing 70 the cleaners. ! was laid up three
days BY the accident. and just as / was
leaving the house for the first time, o
messenger boy came TO tho door with
the hat I put IL on and started for the
Office, but as / was crossing Cardoneiet
street, ! missed my footing and fell into
o partly-dug trench. A sprained ankle
mas the net result Of that mishap. and
when / came homo IN a cab my wife
held up her hands In holy horror
believe that's an unlucky hatv
she declared, looking around. woman
like. for a handy scapegoat: every time
law. Jim was in the house AZ the time.
and he laughed heartily Give It 70
me, he said. and I'll break the charm
All right. said T. and he carried it on.
Early next morning his servant girl
brought It back neatly wrapped up in
tissue. Mist Jim says he amt got no
further use fer this yere hat, she an
nounced. He done put It on las night
an er hack run inter him an ike ter
bust him open. 1t was a fact Tie
had collided with q cab IN front OF the
theaters and was badly hurt or
course that clinched the sinister repu-
tation OF the hat. and. to satisfy my
wife. I gave Il to Aunt Mandy, our
cook. and told her to throw II into the
trash barrel.
Now comes the really queer part or
the story. Two or three days after
ward q boy came to the house at about
dusk with a message from police head
qssrters saying that Pete. a faithfur
old darkey who looks after cnr horse
and buggy. had been arrested Tor fight
ing. I knew him 10 be a very 1cacc-
able old fellow. so I hurried down tS'
investigate and found him sitting II
NNtA wan tAH ntA4 hN1An4u III CORY
bandages. II seemed that lie had been
set upon by couple or darky roughs
and severely beaten before the officer
arrived and put all hands under arrest.
I offered myself as his surety and IN
a few moments he was released. I
done got er mighty bad crack on tn
head. he said, in telling about the fra
cas-. but ! wouldn't keer II that trlnin'
nigger hadn't spilled my new hat As
lie spoke, he held up the wreck BY tho
brim, and something about It struck
me as being familiar. Where did YOU
get that hat from I asked. with a
sudden misgiving Aunt Manly give
It TO me- he renlied / snatched Il out
Of his hand and kicked Il into a sewer
opening. Pete, said ]. solemniy. you'd
better thank the Lord that you're
alive
Tho hoodoo hat hasn't been heard
from since. and trust sincerely I
have put a period 10 lts mission OF
crime. New Orleans Times Demo
craf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-03
How Lincoln Backed
a ~ the SchOolbOy.

When Abraham lincoln was ir Spring.
field, lil., he met little boy who was IN.
,roduced 10 him and who was allowed the
honor q shaking the great mans hand.
on the presidents departure the boy
boosted % the incident among his school
fellows. who refused 10 believe him and
made bis life miserable by their jesrs
Young America vas not daunted. how
ever hy The skeptics' persecution. but
sat down and wrote a letter to Lincoln
telling him q his trouble In a little
while be received the foll-ving letter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-03
LEGND OF THE MASTOD0N

rave lluiver Relates the Story Old Sun Told II to
Ih-Brngs the Old Timer Some Fossil Bones
Found in the Spring and With Them the Warn
of the Evil That Follows One Who Keeps Them
An Indian Tale of the Youthful Days of the
gestern World.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-03

This erec;ualiy snenced The unbeiiev-
ers. and ffom b derded and scorned OBJ
ieci young GecCBe Evans Patten became
tlie envy Of the other boys. II Il aston
iahing that Lincoln a. this anxious time.
sith the muitipucit, of things demanding
bis attention. should have found time 70
heed the request Of mere schooibcy on
a matter which Was of absolutely no In
portance except 20 the boy himself II IS
Characteristic Of tie man thai could and
would find tine 70 remedy "a Injustice
whenever brought 70 bis notice. however
humbis the subject Of Il might be.-Ilt-
erary Colec.or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-03

A achonl boy wants 90 knoU how
many square rods il takes 10 make
wi1eacre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-03

Courtnhi0 NAV be Bliss bul marfiara
aenef.nea nli1.es.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-03

After looking nround Tor the best
locality. ne wanderers had chosen
large grove on The borders 81 a wide
clear stream fcr their perniansnl casun
and little b. little they built 90 a rood
one. surroundins q by q high conatrac-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15

venhou Of the Legislature, then
why not let we'll enough alone? The
very pertinent answer TO that
seems TO be what the four anti.
combine companies, representing a
minority Of the Gremen, empha'ical-
ly disagree with and deny that
statement by instituting this very
agitation and appealing for relic.
to the ONLY body which can remedy
what they consider 10 be wrong.
II is true, that the .anti-combine
companies in the past have duly
recognized the authority and obey.
ed the orders of the officers thus
elected by the combine, and. We
presume. they will continue to do
SO in the future even il the present
conditions remain unchanged,
but the patience with which they
have submitted to this imposition
during the past ten years ceases
t. be avrue when it is'sought 10 IN
pose the sane u Just treatment 20 :
The ensuing ten years, heace tins
appeal to the General Assembly tor
relief. The past conditions have
been breeding dissatisfaction for
several years past, which have nov
resulted in distinct murmurings and
friction among some of the compan-
les and their members, Such con-
ditlons will naturally become worse
with the growth of the discomfort
and must eventually result in SER
ious impairment OF the ctic,en.
cy Of the department, result
which all citizens will deplore. But
human nature is SO constituted that
energy lays and ceases when the
hope Of reward is entirely removed
and God has implanted in the hui
man breast the natural impulse
and desire for justice and fairness
between man and man, which must
in some degree, be sratltied before
those who leel wronged, in meas
ure, content. So it is with the 62S
firemen comprising the member
ship OF the four 'auti-combine' Com
panies to-day.
If the combine" companies have
any iairer law to propose, which
shall recognize the principle for
which we are contendng, we are
wiling to accept the same. If they
will offer any reasonable compro-
mise which will recognize our rights
We will accepting same, But until
now, We have asked tor bread and
they have rendered us a stone. We
confidently hope and ask that the
General Assembly. backed by pub
lie opinion, shall! help us to secure,
at least, a fair measure of our
rights. Very respectfully yours,
JOHN I. LALLY.
JAMES f. BUCKLEY.
JAMES J.. kANE,
Committee of Reliance Fire Co.
CHARLES SKULL,
JONI +. HENDERSON,
WIN. HICKMAN.
Committee Of Delaware Fire Co
THos J.. REYNOLDS,
THOs. {. DoUp,
JoSEpII X ADAMS,
Committee OF Water Witch Fire Co,
FRANK LIE BRAND.
WM. J. l.Ur2.
Gro. 4. CRoCKETT,
Committee OF Fame Fire Co
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15
L1cAN wIInING1oN DELAY FRIDAY February Is l90L
DELAWARE BANQUET.

y
The eleventh annual meeting and
dinner Of the Delaware Society OF
New York was held In the Waldorf
Astoria last night. Prominent Della
wareans were present from this state.
The toast OF the State Of Delaware
was responded to by Governor John
Hum; maryland society" William
Woodward Baldwin; Society OF Gene.
see," Hon. Joe Hedges; Medical
Stories of NewSurgeons "by DR.. Rob
ert II. M. Dawbarn; "Dover' George
Albert Townsend, Jr., DR.. }. IL.
Marshall of Brooklyn, was toastmas-
ter.
Congressman Walter Hofiecker and
Ex-Governor Tunnel made speeches.
Chancellor Nicholson who was to
have responded to the toast 1.-THE Jul
dietary of Delaware" telegraphed his
regrets at not being able to attend.
7 Before the banquet the business
meeting was held and the following
officers were elected: President, ID. b.
Cannon; secretary, W. II. Stayton,
Esq; treasurer, William Ransom,
Esq.
The menu was large and very elab.
crate.
The menu cards were very hand
some, on the cover being a large red
heart with an arrow piercing through
it and the map and the State of Della
ware, the river and bay being paint
ed ON the heart. The whole design is
hand painted and is very pretty
souvenir. Mr.. +. II. Hardesty, court
stenographer is the possessor of one
of these handsome cards as he was In
attendance at the dinner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15
SUPERIOR
COURT

In fhe Superior Court this morning
the case of John Doe or John Pril'
chard VS.. Richard Roe, c. e. was tax.
en- up. Counsel for plaintiff offered
record of an act of the General AS.
sembly of 1853. MIR. Whiteman OBJ
iected to its admission but the court
ruled that it was offered In connec-
tion with the deed, and was then adj
mitted.
Attorney Higgins read the act to
the iury, 1t is an act for the sale OF
property which empowered CarolineC
Pritchard to sell the property and to
take the money derived from the sale
for the support of her child. lie al
so read the will which divided and
bequeathed the property as follows;
John Pritchard, 81; Henry Hender.
son, houses Nos. 609-6ll Church
street, house No. ITO Peach street,
stable and lot on same street, houses
Nos. 103-lO5 Claymont street,
Thomas II. Morrison OF Cecil Coun-
ty was the first witness called.
He testified that he lived in Cecil
County, Maryland and that he knew
the Pritchard family. The cross eX'
animation was conducted with the
idea of establishing the soundness of
Caroline C. Pritchards mental abili.
ties, This the counsel could not do.
While Mr.. Morrison was on the
stand Counsel Whiteman asked that
all the other witnesses not yet ex-
amined be retired to the witness
room. Mr., Higgins said that 1t was
too late to ask for anything like that
at this time and the court upheld
Mr.. Higgins.
Albert Jaquette who was on the
stand Just before the court adjourned
Yesterday was called. He was asked
what was the conversation that
would show him what was the condi.
tion of Mrs. Pritchard. Mr., JAG.
ouette replied "We talked such talk
as men talk when they go to sec
women"
Wishing to get more definite an.
swcr Mr.. Cons table repeated lhe
question.
son! we talked about Jackson,
Washington, Jefferson such, IN a
tone that he did not want to disclose
the minute particulars of the CONVEX
sation thinking that it was bis own
business.
In reply to the question as TIC
whether her mind was sound he re.
piled, "No sir!'
Mr.. Whiteman objected on the
ground that nothing had been shown
from which that answer could have
been drown.
He stated it was his opinion that
she was of sound mind and Mr.
Whiteman objected.
Court reserved Its opinion Of the
matter and recessed until 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15
|. Levi is Row & co.
Saturday Specials.

Jardinier and pelastal, 20 in.
tall, takes s in flower pot, reg.
ujr price $40, Saturday
S!.23.
Toilet chamber sets, green
and gold decoration, regular
price %. 80, Saturday $3.50,
Brass banquet Iamos 81 i'll.
tall, complete, with ceotre
draft Jaruer and 8 in. globe,
worth S275, Saturday Sl,9S.
Umbrella stands, brown with
4-inch gilt bud aud flowers,
Saturday, 81, %.
japanese china, blue ard
white chocolate pots, regular
proc SOC, Saturday 25c.
Double plated knives and
forks, 5.year guarantee, regular.
ly cheap ct $3.50, Oh. knives
and forks, Saturday Sl95.
Steel knives and FORKS. nickel
plated, Saturday, each Sc.
House Furnishings.
Coffee mills for wall, SOC.
mills Saturday 25c.
Scrub brushes large size loc.
Saturday &c.
japanese mating, extra fine
weave with the new printed flo.
raj patterns, Saturday 25c.
Wringers for towels and
small pieces. regular price 81
Saturday Csc.
Sugar bowls Jappsned tin
81 b. Saturday 4c.
|. Lewis Row &c.,,
Alb King Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15
i)EA 10.

HAYES this city on req. IL iV'i' hor"""
Hayes. aged ~ years ..,..,,
Reia.ivss and trleuds can view the reinnin:
ut Chan ilors Undertaking rooms, no MI, IL
Vast nj nth street, on sunday evening, Feo
Il, at o'clock. Intern ut ut atntionvnlo.
ne.r Milford, Eei on arrival Of trun leaving
Wi!minst N, Sla Monday morning.
uEMPH JL.-on February H. leol Ann
hemphiil IN her I'D year: .4..,,
Relatives and trienus arc Mpllsa w. Ae ,,Him
law fnU lark Mason aI!l Market street. on sun
NV AFTERNOON ~ $50 oclock. Services at tho
n"nse. lntermont at Bivoryiew cemetery
'JouN soN-ln thi. city, on Feb ~. i"nl 7 NIX
,i,a,n, wife Of George johnson. In nor 'sth
year. , Ne. i,ri, oh tn nttsul
Al, .',n,r,i services at Ashury N. Z. Church,
th" ,",'r,i"v AFTERNOON ut 2 o'clock lntermens
". W,iminrt on and brSndyw no Cemetery.
nAv1s O, the l4,h inst Jason Davis in his
te aI and friends are invited to meet
a. his lato Residence NO, ioo' wi Intermant
on second day noxt, at z O'CLOCK '"'oi"''"'
private.
sp,r,r.EN-Near Taiieyville, Dol, on FeD.
BY AZ, Mnrr,e D.. beloved wife of Lewis
! NJ Bullen. aged 10 years ,,,,ty,,,,, in,
/ Rslnriyr4 and trien II are respecttul.y III, IT.
tied to attend the funeral servie. m,aav ~, orn.
10, ~ a 10 o,clOcIt. In erment hthd OF Hhris.
t tnG a' cemetery ncar Newark. Dt!' wi'ho"s
further notice.
MCV Elm ,ir 70 v,n,s s.saEs
tis,ntiyes friends and Santa Mhria Noun, -,
| Va i05. knights of Columbus IRE iuVi iHa Nv
n, ~ the funeral from his late resiuehco
~ lam LAYER ng avenue On Iueiuay mo. n
~" Erh To- at o o'clock High mass ~ ~;
' hi,ne,s Church. lntermnnt Ut ea'hearM
Ccmctary.
u,,.iNI.EY.-At UuPonts Uppsr,, ba an hS
nm stinna HID, on Feb. u, lvol' ~" =.
| ra'irt Of the late Hugh Mciihl'y aseo to
s'a1ives md friends are invited 10 a.' aa,.
the funeral from the resiuehIe W EanIs
in. INV. YIN. logan, Dul'onIs ol'PnIr h WAC.
~. monday lnOrning al o cioch. ~ ~ =, 80.
at st, ,Jo,.pD's Church lnterheh' az Wv
' coinctery. ,, ,,. .,,i. IN
pyIE-cn February Il. 1911, Bowen rye !"
n,.,Wvst and friends are invited 10 a.,e ,,,
La ~ f,,,arM srry, cps at his late res'ueh.';
| I w" Dol. on Friday afternoon "'
IEle e''1I' intr.muut at Mccaunon cemeetfS'
IpEaC, Ck--ln this el'y on rHo' -
u Peacock aged II years ,o,u -, Dupont
| H.lativa,, friends ana MENU r,am Couuc,i
ht'Nv'p' a. 4. Il. aud Jefferson c attuna
| , 80 81 u, A. NJ, are inVittn ~ II"
! ~ W. ,.ryica. Mt his late rtsiaunoo "t m
lWns ,,,,,,t atr .et on Suitay attel tcry
Way rutrrlnent nj ombsfa' c'''"Vo'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15
II vii, Pay

Every sincere seeker Of the truth
as 1t Is in Christ Jesus, to attend
the Wednesday evening Testimony
meetings, o. the Church Of Christ
Scientists. 9l7 Gilpin Avenue, be-
ginning at 8 p. m. Love. life, truth.
and health IS the heritage OF man
in Christ Jesus, not sin. sorrow.
sickness and death. LEARN OF mo"
are His own words, hear ye him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15
Craft Measured.

Capt. p. A. Ayars Of the Cuatom
House has measured tho barge
Laurel built by Enoch Moore e. Sons
Company for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. He also measured
the steam yacht Alvlna.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15
Lank s. Son orc prepared to call coun-
try sales % reasonable Terms.


The basket ball teams OF the
West End Reading room and Col.
lingsford will play two games here
on Saturday night. The reserves
would like to hear from Company
II, New Castle and Company AS
teams,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15

The members oil the G. a, Il, are
somewhat agitatcd over the failure
Of the Legislature TO pass the APP
preparation for Memorial Day,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15
{, B, RIL,E:Y
Special

l2!c. TurI ISL towels at l0c.
800 Quilts row 80 cents.
$3.50 Quilts now sos.
81. 25 Blankets now 800
81 90 Blankets now 79cents.
81 rs blankets now 81 Is.
$500 Blankets now 81 25.
Glnghams at ) cents a I'd.
Muslin at lower prices than
usual.
Remnants Of table linen.
Remnants OF dress goods.
Patent leather belts at II lc.
Gait belts IS and JOccuts,
Tape J cent.
Pins cent.
8 cont safety pins 4 cents.
s cent corset steels 4 cents.
Chrysanthenum hair bows
IS cents.
Small bows 10 cents.
Ribbons with spikes for the
neck 2oc. Csc, SOC. and 11c.
Remnants Ct wide faucy rib
D"ns II cents a yard.
10 and -! cent Torhon lace
at > ctlfS Il vi.
Ecru lace collars Is cents TO
$500.
210-23) Kinp St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15

A report was current this after
noon that there was big fire in the
neighborhoOd of Mt. Pleasant last
night.