davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
Her Experience.
From puck

From Puck.
Married Friend-"Servants should be kept
in their place.
The Bride-"Well, I'm sure I'm willing to
offer any reasonable inducement, but they
won't Stay!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

bow, with four loops, over wide white or
cream ribbon. Such bow may cover the
whole top of a toque or the back of hat
with sloping crown or brim. One or two OF
her straw hats are trimmed at the back by
a very large bow of this sort, made Of eX-
tremely wide soft ribbon Of two harmonious
colors, which reaper in the straw or the
floral trimming of the front. 1t was here,
too, l found the best specimen Of wolfe
straw. The braids of which the hat Is COM
posed are a glace combination Of medium
pink, blue and castor, and each one IS
wolfe or covered with three layers of
tulle, one of each tint. The trimming con-
sists Of a torsade of six layers of tulle "a
brighter pink and blue being added, draped
about the brim and crown and finishing In
little knot with stand-up ends the
right. On the left are two ostrich tips, pref
tily shaded from white into pinkish blue,
and again from white into castor. Other
harmonies of dull green with pink, blue or
mauve shades are equally chaste. One of
the white ribbon bows, yelled with gold
work lace, just described, having a gold
buckle in its center covers the top Of a
fancy hat, the brim of which Is concealed
by row of large saffron roses.
Gold enters into the composition of large
proportion of the new models This can
hardly be called repetition osa prevalent
fashion, because 1t takesSso many different
forms and its treatment is so new. To
quote the words of a leading milliner: 1T
must be handled with extreme caution
and, indeed, the less Conspicuous it Is the
Is at Its brightest in the small spots of
powdered gold on tulle. Ribbons and gallons
of woven gold thread are absolutely tabooed
by the best houses Gold spangles are re-
served Tor evening wear, and also gilded
feathers. The only important gold orna-
ment retained Is the buckle Gold is prin-
clpally used in the form of fine cord, and is
OF very pale tint; with this cord edging
ana lnSertlonsare made, something after the
pattern OF torchon, but its principal is
to outline the designs Of creamy lace. The
admXture OF white or cream does much to
tone 1t down; gold Is little used on color,
only on white, cream, ecru or black, save In
the case OF leaves, as just stated, and there
very sparingly. When gold gauze or net is
USED as foundation it is almost always
N VeIeo ny one or more layers of white tulle.
Gold stamens are sometimes Introduced into
PACK or white poppies, and some fancy
mowers, such as large daisies and sunf1ow
ers; made OF white velvet, have their petals
embroidered with gold thread. The latter
are only suited to evening wear.
Mutual Exposure.
From the Philadelphia Times. So
They had protested they were each others
first and only love.
And this engagement ring" he was be-
ginning. re .es~s
Il do not care for it. It's style I'm.
not use to-
Then let me tell you, you are the only
girl VINO ever declined It on that account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

An excellent Hollandaise sauce may be
made as follows: Peel and mnce a small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

quettishness in the Partisan makeup which
does not lend itself to bulldog shoes or
rough tweed skirts, while, as for the man
nish tailor made hat, the CONNIE il faut
FrenchWoman knows it not.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15
AT DOVER
LAST NIGHT.
Some of the Workers Who
We're on The Ground
and What the
Legislators Did.

Dover, Jan. 18th. - Things were
lively around the Richardson Ho.
tel last evening. The politicians
we're in force IRON Wilmington aud
down the State.
All three OF the hotels were crowd.
ed and private residences used by
them tor the over flow. Tht largest
crowd congregations at the Richard
son house " here the caucusinS WIS
going on. Plans that had been cut
aud dried were knocked out and
every combination that could be
thought oil was tried with the result
that the Republicans could not agree
on the two Republican, United States
Senators. Governor elect Hum was
present and made his personality
felt as well as Lieutenant Governor
elect Cannon. Both of whom are
fine specimens of manhood.
Candidate J. Edward Addicks
and vile were at the capital, beng
the guests OF Senator J. Frank Al
lee.
The Union Republicans bad
paper drawn up which was signed
by sixteen OF them pledging them
selves to stand by the caucus nom.
inees for United States Senators,
The paper was handed 10 S. II.
Baynart who read it d then pass
ed it to Ben amin Groves who alter
reading it passed it to James W.
Robertson who read il to James {.
Kitchen but all four Of them refused
TO sign az did Messrs Clark, Pillirg
Chardler. Davett, Hodgson, Ella.
son and Knox,
MIR. Kitchen was suffering 80 Sc
verely with the grip that he was
compc led 10 80 TO his home in Will
leaving on the Sill o'clock
train.
There are all kind of rumors afloat
and you can hear curses loud and
deep about the imuleishucss OF
some men.
You can hear the refrain why
dou t they elect two United States /
Senator'S and quit their fooling.
Willard salisbury il down look-
ing over the field to see " h lat he can
pick up It any combinations should
happen 10 be sprung. lie is in favor
Of the Democrats voting for Demo-
Gratis only Tor United States Sena.
tors.He would just as leave see two
vacancies and then take his chanc.
IS two ycars from now. lie cares
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15

., ~ u"iHS iiuiiihdteu "tA 'ihts11
- EMPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Avo-
nue. station. fol-
SEW 1osK, s we" .. as q x ,o sss
Limited), !s7' :742. .l0.sa D. N. Sim
days. .oul. 1888. 'll.35 a. M; '2.s4. 1913.
'5.is (Royal L.mited). 1iz. 'i0.5. y. m.
S. 5h .s 7s5 5 .s. yet Il S. a1 ii no.
ledy ~ ~ -: IS, S ls 'H iSSs D. I'm M
Sundays. 'SOl. $50. $50, 'ess. 1853, Ills
4. m; .2ai, $40, 'a.5s. . 10, tEoyal Linn
ted, s.s5. '7.42, s;os 'l9.52 p. IN. :,
Chester, week days. $50, 500 100, IS. %.
'Ss9 'lOb2, HOS a. m; '2.34. 800. 'S.25. 6.y5,
T.ia, 1862 r. m. Sundays, 7.3l. $50, -.
io.5s, Tbs a. M: '2Si, 400. 6S5. '7.4S, 9uS,
Atlantic City, week days. $50 q. m. j;
'12lS "2.at. and SIS p M Sundays. 73o
Cape May. ocern CITY week days. $50
sea Isle City. week days. $50 a. ,n:
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
Hls, 6.5b. 'S.gi, 'll.0l Il. m: 'l25s '2o9, 80.
$40. Az, so Royal Limited. 's.4.
sl256, 100, '4.57. so tRoyal Limitedj,
Baltimore and way stations. ad5 a. m;
SIS p. m. daily except Sundays; sos Il. m;
S4wark ' week days, .4ls s.5b, .aoi, .n.o,
q. m; sl2,56. $40 '4.51. 6.25. 's.0t 3. m.
Sundays. AS, 'S04, 500 a. M: TESS. All
S.43, 732. 'S.Oi p. m.
pittSburg. week duys. "S.H a. M; H57.
iole p. n. Sundays 'S,cl = nj. H.57. no 10
y. III. -
Chicago. daily. '8.Oi a. m. 4oi p. m
Cincinnati and st. Louis. -lS q. m:
sl256 and s10.16 y. m. daily.
Singerly &C .ommoJ alton. week days.
s55 a. m; 3ls, 6.25 p. M. Sundays. sH
q. m: SAB, 732 p. m
Landcnbers accommodation, week days.
s.l9 4.57 p. ., Sundays. 643 2. m:
LEAVE MARKET ST STATION FOR
Baltimore. week days, $40 p. m.
Iandrnberx, week days. $40 a. M; $40.
SOU p. m. Sundays $40 II. m; 845 y. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for vii.
mington. week days. 'S.S5. $50. '7.3O. 1925.
il. 90 a. m; 'l220 4l37, Els. '3.07, 40, A3O.
$50, '54S Hoyal L.imited), SIS. $40. T.3J.
o. N, 'llS5 p. m. Sundays. 1855 $50. SO,
ll0j n. M: s1220. *l.37. Las. 4.2O. $50.
5ls, (Royai Limited). $50. 1880, $40,
1880 p. m.
Uelmarvia Telephone No. 1s3.
Rates TO Western points lower than vie
any other line. r. d. UNDERWOOD,
General Mana ;ef.
D. D. MARIAN. Nan. Of Pass. Trsaa
d. A. MILLER. psss. Agt, WILL. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15
CHATTER XII.

/ >Al-hi l%lt ALI
TIE SOCIETY OF TEE HIDDEN MEANING.
Feeling the hand of God and man
against me and knowing not ut what
moment l shall fall victim to the
Vaccinations Of my enemies, think l
owe ycu, my son, some explanation of
my strange manner Of living and Of the
apparent deSertion of your mother.
| And there IS still another reason which
| personally concerns you and Of which
| you shall read further on. For as fall
so shall the nearest and dearest to me,
until there is not one left who bears
my name. SO runs the law which you
have already exempliticd SO bitterly,
which you shall see again, which you,
too, shall suffer, unless you kill Kung!
| II need not here enter into detailed
description of my various voyages, for
as you know, have spent most Of my
days In the China seas, but what you
may not know Is that lived in China
for many years before I knew your
mother, that | spoke the language like
hut'NN, thdt III stloll Aof sollit tliut l
lived the life Of a native. Not a thing
to be proud Of, Ell? Well, no; neither
am !. But when man has voyagcd SO
far he looks back cOmplaccntly enough
on the dirty weather through which he
has sailed. Not that dirty weather is
good for man. Fools handy the word
experience as though 1t possessed no
fine distinction $50 experience is good
for man and such like vague express
sions. Aye, good experience is good,
but bad experience is bad.
Nov though you do not know Chi
M personally l am well aware that
your book knowledge of It Is compre-
hensive, for since you have been with
me have. marked your decided predi-
lection for the literature pertaining to
that country. Yes, yes, have seen
through your subterfuges and have In
wardly applauded your many vain eff
forts to surprise me Of my secret. do
not blame you. 1t was fair enough.
think also that you guessed enough to
insure you clew to the right road.
i'"t l, was only colJecture' was II NOT
ana 'nat is exaspeFati's' YET your
s'oc'sin uhner ae'eat mas not passed
uhreeoehlzeu. l nave no words to ex-
press my aunilrat'oh OF your splendid
siiehce' Oh the s'rehslh OF your VIII. In
lnat you are my SOD. l, too. mad 1t
once lho'lgh II IS NOR" than possible
you Will never tuily realize the state i
mcnt.
IN your readings or emma you could
not 1aii to come across some mention
vi the secret societies OF that country,
ois "hlch Inc hnmher ~ legion. You
VIII likewise nave read or their far- !
reachihs power ana lnhuence. Indeed
such lhlngs are universally admitted,
out even those who talk and write so
glbly DO not really guess the extent of
that power Not alone does 1t extend
over the east, near and far, but the
west is also brought within Its infu-
ehce. These societies absorb men Of
every grade, and, had he cared to
speak. 1t Is highly probable that the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15
DHlLA. AND READING RAILWAY
Wilmington Division.)


Time Table in effect January 49, 1900.
TRANS leave Wilmington. tFrench Street
StatiOn) for Elsmcre Junction, Mont
Chanin. Winterthur. Guyencourt, Gran
ogue. Cossart. Chadds Ford Junction,
POcopson. West Chester. Embresville
Mort0nville Gainesville and Intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday. at 7.35 a.
m, daily els and so p. IN. Sunday only,
sos a. m
For Waynesburg Junction. Elverson
and intermediate stations. daily except
Sunday. at 7.35 a. M. daily 215 and $50
p m. Sunday only at sos a. m.
For Joanna. Blrdsbnro. Reading and in
termediate stations. daily. except Sunday,
ut 7.35 a. M; daily 215 and 4.50 p. m.
Sunday only. SOB a. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
EPSON J. WEEKS. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15

For some time surrcUed the p0ckugc
reluctant to bredk the seal.
Of his efforts in the past | begged OF
him to act for me as he hal acted fol
my father.
That being satisfactorily arranged
he returned the will to the black tin
box and drew therefrom small pack
age
This, Mr.. Kingston" he said, bal.
ancing the parcel In his sleek. white
hands, was sent to us by your father
some six or seven months ago with the
intimation that we should hold 1t dur
ing his lifetime, but that If any unfore-
seen contingency occurred we were to
deliver it into your hands. Therefore l
have much pleasure In complying with
his last request"
In his gravely pOmpous fashion he
handed me the parcel, which was
wrapped III stout brown paper plenti-
fully sealed with blue wax. On the
face was written in somewhat shally
hand: ITO my son, Davie Kingston.
IL UpcDth ltl NY utdlH. III lslC
case of his death to be destroyed
The lawyer went on with his exp!a-
nations:
'"l'he letter that accompanied this
was very precise in its tone. | was to
guard the package strictly md by no
chance lei it fall into the hands of a
third person. 1t was, he said, com
munication intended for his son only,
and In the event Of your death was to
return ii to him if he were alive: if not,
] myself was to destroy II intact. !
need scarcely say, Mr.. Kingston, that
your father reposed the utmost conf
dence In me-"
mot without good reason, am
sure said my uncle graciously.
Mr.. Martin bowed.
1--WE make point If setting our eli
ents' interest before aught else" said
he. "Vrhapptly am in the unfortu-
nate position Of having to hand this
over SO soon. However, ! have done
my duty, and l sincerely trust the
packet may contain nothing but what
Will prove em'hentlv agreeapie.
Thanking him again, we took our
leave, bearing the mysterious pack
age uhder my arm. AT the door we
ha'led ransom ana atter making
coupe OF business calls turned west
ward
now san my uncle we shhli See
what !he Ola man mas got 10 say.
heia the parcel oefore me ana look
Gu again ana again at the s'lperscrip.
tioh' 10 my Son'-Davie hinsston.
mere propaoiy was tne explanation
naa sought TOT TWO long weary years.
Inns was the KEY "hlch would open
the lock OF the mystery OF MS lire. NO
wohuer regarded IL win some appre-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT

T. envied by all poor dyspsptics whose
6 omnch and Liver are out Of order. All
such should know thai DR.. Kings New
Lie Pills. tho wonderful Stomach and
Liver Remedy. give . splendid appetite
snund digestion and n regular bodily hab-
orgy. Only 9io, ut N. y. Danforth's drug
store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15

WV wy WV w. 0|& *
age, reluctant to break the seal Tor
had my doubts rs to the wisdom Of &C.
quiring the knowledge here contained.
lhad seen enough of my father to gain
an inliing Of his past. had never
been too proud of him. Would this
lessen that pride? l almost wished
that he had not left me this heritage.
If he had nothing good to tell, why
break the silence? And yet even
against himself for my benefit he
might be about to speak. Looking over
the package, saw my uncle comforta-
bly, seated in an armchair. apparently
waiting for me to begin, so without
more ado broke the seals.
The outer covering of brown paper
being removed disclosed another wrap
ping which bore the same superscrip-
ton in the same shaky hand and was
likewise sealed in an exactly similar
manner. This l also opened, now keen.
ly eager to unravel the mystery, and a
roll of paper disclosed to the view.
Opening 1t rather cxcitedly, saw at
once that 1t comprised the sheets Of an
autobiography.
'Well?' said my uncle.
at is what we thought. clearing up
Of the mystery"
! handed it to him, and he began
slowly to turn the pages.
what an execrable hand"' he ex-
claimed. Can you read ltT'
Easily"
He handed 1t back to me and with
shake of his head reilt his pipe.
"Then fire away. Perhaps we shall
get something to work upon at last"
l sat myself just opposite him and
after preliminary clearing Of the
throat began.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15
ACCEPTS
NEW SCHOOL.
Transfer of PupilsFrom
the Different Schools
Will Soon be Made.

| h' i''a'h VT Ut us IlGplln
last night formally accepted the Ne,
High School on Delaware avenue from
the contractors, A. S. Reed 4 Co. Nh
Turner announced that the building wa
about finished asr far as the contractor
was concerned and moved that it b.
taken off their hands
Bills of A. $. Reed & Bro, Co
amounting to s7,349.7O; and Of Harry A
Miller amounting to Sc, 400 were passed
The insurance committee reported tba
1t had reduced the insurance ON yariou.
school buildings s1o,4OO. An insuranc,
Of 100000 was placed on the New High
School.
The Legislative committee presented
the drafts of two bills which will be
presented to the Legislature. The bills
were unanimously approved by thu
Board. The one bill is to enable the
Board to issue certificates of indebted
ness to the amount Of sl5O,OOO to com.
pletc and furnish the High School, The
certificates are to be for 81 900 each and
are to bear per cent. interest. The
other bill is to give the Board authority
to charge tuition to Out-Of-t town pupils
! as follows: High School, SEE; Grammar
School, SO; Primary School, IS.
A communication was received from
| George W. Bush & Sons Co., stating
that 1t cost fifty cents n ton more to
! deliver coal TO the New High School than
to the other buildings.
TRANSFER OF pIpIIs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15
PUBLIC SALES,

Jnnnerv
li-.Iohn Hoplsins n ear Newark
Is OF good FUN ture Mt St;db.m's
auction room,
G'-FHrn stoe near 'entrHvilla, Pei,
sS-Wm. II. DerickIon near Marshalltop
F.brnnry
i%-E Dorche Edgemoor.
March
1-"alvin srossHn, near Prices Corner.
l2-Fnr the Ca4cy Fs ate near Clavm,,ut
H-Wm, 'rackeL, New Ia I'd. ChristianK
Hi,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15

notbing for the quarrel among
the Republicans only as he can
profit from it,
Does any body believe thatif Sen
ator kenney could make de al with
the Union Republicans that he
would Tor a minute refuse to accept
an election with Mr.. Addicks to the
United States Senate. The Senator
have been informed denies that
he would be party to such
deal. Why he would only be to glad
to succeed himself 10 the Senate.
The Ii c in Washington suits him
operiection.
Among party men OF prominence
already on the ground are Philip
9. Churchman, chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee; Senator
J. Frank Alice, chairman of the
Union Republican State Committee:
Willard SALISBURY, Jr.. Chairman
of the Democratic State Central
Committee: United States Senator
Richard Il. kenney. Congressman
Walter O. Hotfecbcr, Congressman
l.. Heisler Ball. Governor elect John
Hum. Lieutenant Governor elect
Philip l.. Cannon, Henry b. Thomp-
500, E. B. Shurter, Former Attor-
ney-General John Bisgs, chairman
Patrick Neary, of the New Castle
County Democratic County EXecu.
tive Committee; J. Edward Addicks
Charles H. ki!ten"er. Former Speak
er of the Senate Johu p. Don !. hoe.
Former State Treasurer w. NJ. Ross
Former State Treasurer Wilbnr l..
BurnIte, Hugh c. Browne and VII.
liam H. Heald former chairman
and secretary respectively of the
Republican State Committee. Horace
6. Knowles Daniel J. Layton. Mau.
love HAYES. Charles W. Pussy,
Postmaster George E. Smith, George
w. Ingram. John F. Callahan.
Ex-Sheritf Taylor and in fact
every well known politician in the
city of Wilmington and State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15

'''''' i'''' tii'l VI llle H.. 81 W,
heek, amlable looking gentleman with
lolty brow nccentuated by snarse-
aess OF hair He received us with an
Extreme affability, and after sundry
We'll chosen expressions of grief con-
veyed with excellent tact and feeling
we proceeded to business, as they say.
First Of all he extracted my fathers
Will from black tin box which bore
the initials "R. K" This was vcry
Drief and to the point and bore codi-
Gil dated some six months previously
which accused me OF being the possess.
or of every tilial virtue. Consequently
became the sole heir of the aforemen-
toned Robert Kingston, some time
master mariner, and the possessor of a
snug income of few hundred year.
For that was what it all meant when
stripped Of Its legal verbiage and the
erudite explanations Of the excellent
Mr.. Martin.
l In turn thanked him very cordially
and, hope, with becoming dignity and
there and then arranged that he should
dine with us on the following evening,
and further to show my appreciation
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15
THE 10Th DAY OF JANUARY 1901,

the following described real estate, Wig:
No, l. All that certain tract OF lime
stone ana marble land, with the buildings,
mill. engine and machinery thereon erect
ed situated at lloCkessin. in Mil Creek
hundred, New Castle county, and State
of Delaware, bounded unl described an
follows, TO wit:
Beginning at q corner lime stone IN the
newly laid out public road, near tenement
house tsaid corner lime stone being situ-
ated at the easterly terminus Of Valley
street MS at present laid OUT. thence
north 33H degrees east along the m ddle
of said public road Al feet 10 the IN d lie
line Of the Delaware Western railroad;
thence along the said middle line OF said
railroad as now located and constructed,
westerly about 1850 feet to the point
where the easterly side OF st. Mary's
street, extended. would htcrscct said
middle line of said railroad; thence along
the easterly side Of st, Mays street
about 9s2 feet to point on the line Of
John Mitch"lrs line and thence thereby
In westerly direction by the several
courses and distances thereof to the
westerly side Of Charles street, ana
thence thereby In northwesterly drec-
ton 20 feet to the northcrly side Of
Hawley street; thence easterly crossing
Charles street about 10 feet to the Inter-
section OF the eastcrly side OF Charles
street with the nnrtherly side OF Grant
street, and thence easterly along the sa q
nDrthGriN Slut bI trHnt StFeet ots toSt 10
the middle Of Mil Creek avenue and
thence thereby northeriy about 81 feet
TO the place of beginning. be the contents
thereof what they may, with the free use
and privilege of the bed Of st. Mary's
street at 10 feet wide, Valley street at 80
feet wide. Hawley street at 10 feet wide.
Charles street at 20 feet wide. Grant at
20 feet wide. Pitt street at "a feet wide
and Mtchells street as laid down on
plot of the said premises prepared by
John q Jackson, surveyor, the several
courses and distances thereon mentioned
and described
Seized and taken In execution as the
Of the Delaware Loan Assoc!a-
ton, and to he sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL, Sheriff.
Shertffs Once, Wilmington, Delaware
IL 1901
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15

If BANnER GaISii

Ut f1HtVTTEK JELFE
doesn't cure vour pi!e,. vOnr money viii
be returned. 1t Is the most hpaiint mod.
icine. For sac hy n. b. Danforth, No,
10 Market .tre,r.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15

Col. John Wsinwr iRhv Of Wilmington
ha, secured u pension Tor Wilii.m Denpy
late Co. Co III Pa. Vols. residing at
Stanton Delaware Six dollars o month
fron, An0not7 1904
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15

The busie, mighhiest little thing that
ever was made is DR.. Kings New Life
pills Every pill ia n suRar-contcd QiobuIs
Of heal b. that changes weakness inro
strength listlassness into emery brain
fng into mantal power. Thoy'ce WONDER
fnl IN building up the health. Only goo
per box. SOld by n. B. iIanforth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15
TRIED FIVE DOCTORS,

Mrs. Frances L. Sales Of Missouri Val.
ley, H., Whites: II hnd severe kidneys
trouble for years. nad tried five doc Or
without b. n, 1T, hut three bottles Of Fol
ey's Kidney Cure Cured me-" Sold at
DAnfor his drug store, leo Market stree.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15

SATEHNlTY PATTI NTS
nj 81 NIriED FREH st tbs
o5tf HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15

SHERlFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Venditioni EXponus, to me di-
rected. will be exposed t. public sale,
at the hotel at IIockeasiu, Del.
ON TITt,SnAN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-15
60 B. AND 0.

Schedule in effect November e. 1900
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