davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
CATTLE.

Total for today (estimateO ......4.... 1s5
A week ago ELECTROMAGNETIC. 33
- "a aSo 1870 -s'...-........... l42
quotations: Prime butcher steers. IS
% 40; good to choice, 81 50Gl4. 80; fair TO
good, 50. 75a4.25; common to fair. So 256
500; prime butcher cows and heifers
S.e044.25; good to choice butcher cows
and heifers, $3.95Q3.75; fair to good, 81
Q3.25; Gamers and cutters, g. 5Olo2 81:
good to choice butcher bulls, S3d3.75: 30,
logna bulls, $212.75 good to choice VeaIs
$o45-50; fair to good veals. Sld4.75; good
to choice feeders, $3.15Q3.40; fair to good
g; 1908 10; common, $2q2.75i steer caives
$3Q3.40; good to choice heifers. s2.501j2. x:
fair to good, f2.25Q24 70: common, $l.756
2;15; heifer calves, $2.25Q275; good to
choice mich cows, $500; fair to good
$685.; common, S25Q30
Demand good for all kinds OF good
quality CATTLE at steady prices. One load
Of good quality killing steers GOLD at
$3.50; a few scattering head Of stock cat
tie were on the market and the good ones
sold readily at good prices. Common
stuff sold low. Representative sales:
Good to Choice Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
SpOCKR

cd FURNISHED 1lah by Charles H. F. Smith g
Exchanege' oG Pio,, or the New York Stock
, X,ove direct wires to- Chicago ana N Tno
0IA: closing prices are hidra - 4"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
BONDS.

U. 5. IS, reg....107si IN. Y. Cent 1stsi045s
DO coup ......l07A IN. ]. c. gen. s.129
do IS reg ..-.10SA North. Pac. SIS 7lZ
!, do IS, coup. 1851 10 As 101t,
do new As, reg157 ltN.Y CO StI 4s1O7H
do new 4s,coupl37 sN.t&W. cor. 4s1G05s
do old As, reg lib *Or. Nav. lists. I07X
do old IS, coup1B do As 102
DO ats, reg 1914 l'*Or S. L. 6s... .12}
= DO as, coup ..l0l@9 do con. 5s.... HIS
sd. c. 8 65s.....1A Read Gen. As q5H
sAtch. gen. :. As. 1881 ar. c.. & w. 1stslDOJs
do adjust As. 81 HS.L.& In. con5s115H
*Can. South. IDS 10 "S.L.& ST. gen6sl3O
Ches. q O. 4l2slUl7sISS 2. conscls. 173
2 Fdo IS ...-.-...120 F*S.P.C.& P1sts120
'C.& NV. con7sl3iH do 5s .........Il5
= do S.F.Deb.5S122 South. Pac. As 92
Chicago Ter. As. 941sl South Ry. IS. .116&
Col. South. As. 81 l*St r. & T 6s. 10
I'D. & r. G. As. .I02ia I*'rex & P. lists. 1lSH
Erie Gen. 4s.... Sc - do IDS 49,. JOB
IF. W. DC.1st.104 Union Pac. As 10l
+Gen Electric $500 wabash lists. lis
Iowa Cent. 1stsl15H do Ids ......... 10Y
l.. & n. Uni. 4s10a %West Shore 4s 1f2%
M X. q 1. Ids. S212t Wis. Cent. lists S7%
DO as .......... 97kiFa Centuries. .g4H
bid *+Offered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
41OGO.
imperative receIpts:

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........... 800
A year ago 59S
Quotations: Lights, s.. 65Q5. 80; mixed
and butchers $5.60Q5 80: heavy, 55.Gpn' ~;
rough packers, So. l505.50; boars, S393.50;
stays, $4.506l5.25; pigs, $4G5.
Market opened &c higher and closed
firm at the advance. Receipts were mod
crate Quality averaged fair. Mixed and
butchers sold at S5.60Gp5 80; heavy. 6. 650
30. No choice heavy hogs on the mar
ket Sorting was dispensed with and all
hogs sold straight. Representative sai es:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
tock and Feeding Sheep Lamhs-

Among the shippers on the market wers
K 55onnsT Bros, GGochrane; C. p. Cook.
lemon OF lie; {: Huber. Schneider Bros.
Alma; II. l.. Wilson, b. +. Flint Osae...
Meyer Koch Com. Co., Calmar; ii. Law
risen, Tyler; Reinhnrt X Smith. AIta
VISTA z. II. Brennan, New Hampton.
". r., Davis, Summer; J. 7. Little a.
w. Young. Walhalla. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
Bank Clearings.

The following table compiled by Brad
streets, shows the bank clearings at the
principal cities for the week ended Aug.
z with the percentage of increase and
decrease as compared with the CORE
spending week last year:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03

y H..
vista; z. H. Brennan. New Hampton;
W 70. Davis, Summer; j. 7. Little A.
son, kasscn; JOrgenson Bros. Leeds. ID
w. Young Walhalla.
MIDWAY HORSE MARX 1,1SH Ii1l;a
sofa transfer, St Paul. Mnn.-Barrett
q zimmerman report market better rep
resented with buyers from local points
s sS wen IL, as from the country than for
Some time. Buying was mostly executed
IN the line OF horses weighing from / 200
TO l.50O pounds Prices had no material
cndnse from the quotation of the first
part! part OF the week. Horses were well rep
resented; mules scarce. Values:
GTaIterS extra ................ S1i=G12O
- IL eLs cholce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l256l4O
Farm horses, extra ......... 1OOliI25
arm horSes, chOice .............. gOdlO0
arm horses. common to good .,.. 5OM IS
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Cattic.Rcce cents
300, including 1000 Texans: dull and low
eI; most OF advance early IN week gone:
good 70 primo steers, $5.5GlJ6: poor to me
Gum, A40n5.25; stOckers and feeders. g. 80
44SV; COWS, S2.(544G0; heifers 81 2J61t 20.
Gamers. I.50Q2zO; bulls. $25c5l50;
caves $5Go.25; Texas steers s5aI 49, Hogs
-teceipts today. 23.t00: estifaatld for to-
morrow, 1900; left over. fCGC. active
and 54l0c higher; pixei and butchers.
S2.5yg6I212; good to choice heavy. S5S5lf
9l2; rough heavy, $54JG5.7l. light So 5Ja
900, Dulk OF sales, $5.GlG5 r. Sheer Re-
celpts, 5000; slow AMI lower: lambs. 2j,.
lower; good to choice wethers s3.i554.
fair 70 choice miXeI, S3.251t365, western
sheep, $3.25Q3 IS; yearlings. S3i5G415; ma
tive lambs, $225M5.40: western lambs. SAT-
q5I5. Official receipts and shipments for
yesterday; Receipts-Catue. 1853: hogs.
24444; sheep, H.437 ShiDmcnts-Cattle,
o'S,@; hogs 1882: sheep. a.S55.
ST LOUIS, Mo. Aug 2-CattIe-Re-
eeipt5. 1000; steady; 5lf10c lower; native
steers, 81 40lt575; cows and heifers. yllg
.; stochers and feeders, S26.6I423: Tex
ans, S.25Q5.30. Ifogs-Receipts. GUoj.-
strong; pigs. $5.70l5S5; packers 6.70,5
300; butchers $5g0g61Q. SheeJ -Recelpt5
Z,SoCt STEADY; native sheep, S52.0L25;
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug 2-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; cteady; native steers.
$4SCa5.7o; Texans Sl94,75; cows and
helfers, $25CGI5.10; stocBers and feeders.
$54165. iogs-Receipts. 500; market Sc
higher; bulk OF sales, $5.6Dn595; heavy.
%2.g546.t5; packers, S.. 9O05. 95: mixed.
S56?G5.9o ycar.ings, S5.6JGc5.15; pigs. $3.50
435. Sheep-Receipts $500; steady; nut
tons $50; lambs, $40
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 2.-CattIe-
Recelpts, 200; market steady; beeyes.
S45Cg5.JO cows and bulls mixed. S2lbi 81.
stockers and feeders, 3203 so: calves and
yearings, 81. 25GI3 30. Hogs - Receipts
200; market 1gQl215c higher, So .6Oa5 IS;
bulk Of sales. S5.65@5.70.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03

and the number Of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs. Sheep. Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03

SHEEP.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimateD ............1o0
week ago Observation-Disclosures. .i38
a year ago ;.........; o.
Quotations: Good to choice spring
lambs. S4q4.s5; fair to good, S3.50I4; fat
wethers, So. 4093.e0; fat ewes, S32513 50;
good to choice stock and feeding lambs,
$5q3.25. fair to good, S2.7593; feeding
$25G03; thin sheep, $225G2B; killing
bucks. $29225. Westerners. Wethers
So 50Q3.75; ewes, $3.25Q3.59
Receipts light with a good demand At
fully steady prices One small bunch OF
very fancy lambs sold at Sc. Representa-
tive sales:
Killing sheep and Lambs
Number and Kind WeF,At- Price-
IL Gull lambs .....-.....s...... Il las
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dun. Wheat-NO. red, 693s46913c Corn
No. 3 S5]2c, No. 2 white. 37MGSSc; No.
&hite, S643SAc. r e-No. 9, 563s@D57%c.
Barley-Fair 70 cho .ce mating. SOC Flax
s.. PorE-Mess, per Dbl, SI4. COOLIES, Lard
Per 100 lbs, SS.7212Q875. Short RIbs-Sides
Qoosel, S.S51l8. Shoulders-Dry salted
(boxe0, l2s9z3sc. Sides-Short clear
high wines, $1.29 Clover--Contract grade,
$lv4l025. Receipts-Flour, I6 900 bbIs:
wheat, 3G6,0o6 bu; corn, 1876, 900 bu; oats
$1,000 bu; rye, 10000 bu; harley, 1000 bu.
Shipments-tlour, 1900 bbls: wheat lax
600 bu; corn. IA, 900 bu; oats 2l7 COO bu:
rye, LOGO. On the produce exchange to.
day the butter market was firm; cream
cries, lP2tp2Oc; dairies 190161hc. Cheese
STEADY at S12g1OS4c. Eggs firm; fresh, 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03

New York and Return S42. SO
Via Wisconsin Central Railway.
City TicEEt Office. 1913 Robert ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
W. n. CAHPBELLLIVE STOCK MARKETS
COMMISSION COMPANY.
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Sfock Yards

SOUTH ST. PAIL
Consignments and correspondence So
helted. Market reports furnished on APP
plicatien. ~
we do strictly commission business
No live stock bought or sold on our own
account.
References-Stock Yards bank, South
st Paul; Security bank, Zumbrota; Hon.
a. T. Koerner, state treasurer; CAPITOL
BUILDING, ST. Paul. A. c. Anderson, cash
Ter st. Paul National bank. ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03

FIIUdy. IHuIS.
Bar silver, New York 800. 5S4 5S9s
Call money, New York &C.. % "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03

IBID. ~Ofered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-17
PLEASURES
OF REH0B0TH

Rehoboth, Del, Aug, IS AN the ar
rRngements are complete for the pro me
made concert AMI subscription dance t"
b. give Il by the ladies whose fal horS arr
members of the Ech both Club and it
promises to b. the social event OF the 5oa
son. The proceeds are to be devoted To
the purchase of a now piano Tor the club
house.
Among the most ECtive workers to
ward the success of TIL" all Al" Is MIS-
Anna HOLES, daug'ner OF Capt. u. Ho.'
les. of East Baltimore,
Following the dance II number Of the
mpul bprs of the club and other invited
Rus sts IN yartake Of Il tofrapin supper,
which Will be given at the Casino. L
will be stag uffAlr, ami is eSptc' "a
that ubnu, ~ guests wlil CHI " tn hop!
iality extended by tho Casino manage
ment
The Commissioners will he III session t.
morrow afternoon from to =. N. "
hear appeals tom the assessment ri tx
A moetiug Will also bG held Tor the lrau
action Of other business and to C1lnple t
the ARA gemont5 for tho public sale OF
ioss owEed by ihe town which Will b
hold on Thursday, August 30 A row .,
houses built by John Mole viii al so b.
offered for sale.
The campmectins in iu'l operation
and nightly services are hold in the aud
tprium, and some able sermons h sve been
preached. T camp is in charge OF Rev
J. G. CUChr who takes the place Of IT.
Rev. Nau b Co IN wlo WIS appo'n'
ed president by tiie con eronce, BIT late
Withdrew from the leadership.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-17

prise 70 his friends in the church, as
1t had been expected In ecclesias teal
circles that Rome would take such &C.
ton.
Rev. r. j. Muldoon has been prom.
inently before the Catholic public for
the last ten years. Born at Column
bia, Cal, in 1868, his elementary edu.
cation was received in the schools OF
that town. At the age Of "A years he
was batriculated at the collegiate
school of St. Mary's. Louisville.
Graduating from tltt institution, he
pursued his studies for the priest
hood at st. Mary's seminary, Balti'
more. He completed his course when
2s years old and was ordained and adj
mitted to the priesthood
His first assignment was as assist
ant to Father Henneberry, the pastor
of St. Plus church, Chicago. There
the young clergyman began to assert
himself and make his activity felt,
first in the affairs Of the parish and
then OF the archdiocese.
His ability as director was recog.
nized early and he was appointed
chancellor of the archdiocese Of CHI
cago. During the worlds fair he at
tracted much attention as secretary
of the Catholic exhibition, which re-
ceiyed such favorable recognition. In
1895 he resigned the chanccllorship
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-17
BOY. HAS
L0CKJAW.
aWts Nv " AAS - ~ >

John Hawley aged 10 years, Of
No. SIS East Fifth street is suffer
ing from lock jaw aud his condition
DR.. Springer says is serious.
While at play two weeks ago.
John jumped FIR ON fence and
struck his foot on piece Of crock.
cry or picked up a splinter.
He thought nothing OF The injury
until the next day, when he com.
planned pain in the back. His
mother took him to physician,
and his case was dag nosed as
spinal trouble. Remedies for that
disease were OF little avail, az the
boy showed no symptoms Of getting
better and sutferings grew more
intense as days passed.
Or. Willard Springer vas called
in. and his decision was that his
condition was serious. Immediate
treatment was given, but signs Tor
the worse showed Themselves. and
John 8 sufferiugs had become al.
most unbearable, while each sue.
ceedlng DAY closed MS Jaws tlSnler.
On Tuesday DR.. Springer called
in DR.. J. A. Draper for a consul.
tation. and the outcome was that
consulting physician decided that
the boys death was rear. DR..
Draper said that the boy may live
a week. but 1t The should the case
would be remarkable. The boys
Jaws are set firmly and he can
only take liquid nourishment.
Mrs. Hawley is almost PROSTATE
with grief. and there is sorrow
among Johns companions. The
boy was a favorite in the neighbour
hood. and the family has the sym.
pathy Of all.
The most peculiar phase OF the
case is that the substance that en-.
tered the loot came out without the
assistance Of the ply siclan S knife,
allowing the foot 10 heal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-17
MONUMENT
AT C00CHES.

The subcommittee OF the joint commit
tee OF The patriotic societies and citizens
Of Delaware to arrange for the unwilling
'of the monument to mark the spot at
Coooh's Bridge where the American flag
wasfirst carried in battle mot yesterday at
the home OF Chief Justice Charles b. Lore
Part Of the programme WAS arranged for
the unwilling exercises on September o.
and the complete programme will prob
; ly he announced next week
! Chief Justice Lore As president OF the
Delaware Historical Society will preside
and the exercises will open with an invo'
cation by Bishop Leighton Coleman. The
First Regiment Band will be present and
give musical program, After few in
troduotory remarks, Henry G, Conrad
will deliver the historical address and
Miss Emma Lore will sing The Star Span
slsd Banner to accompaniment by the
band.
The monument will aftsrward be unvell
ed by Masters Francis Allan Cooch and
Howard DeHaven Ross. Jr,, the young
est member OF the Blue Hens Chickens
Society Children of the American Revo
luton, The speech presenting tbs monu
mont to the state will DO delivered by J
w. Cooch. anu Governor Hum will &C
cart 1t.
The presentation will be followed by Al
add ress by General Waltor $. Logan, o
New York, president general OF fh
National Society OF the American Revo1'
tlon.
1t Is expected that there will lie many
p cnic pa ties at the event and 1t will bt
IN III convenient way to s2end dn,
IN h,c nntry. lhe exercises will TAX
plac9 at : O'Clock In the attern Don, which
will give everybo iy an opportunity OF .e
Stag their dinner before they leave home
The committee has arranged for severa
special trains to take this crowds from
Wilmington. and a special train will ru!
from the lower part of the state to BRING
tho people from there who desire to atten
PERMITS Ion, it is understood. will be
granted all the public school children
who desire TO a tend the exercises.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-17
Died OF Typhoid Fever,

Mr.. Leonzo Deuney, residing at
No. 1909 Oak street, died early this
morning of typhoid fever, in his
57th year. Mr.. Denney was
good citizen and it was always a
great pleasure for him to do any
act of kindness. He took great
pleasure in the success of his chill
dren in business, Edwin Denney,
the successful grocer, Mary land
avenue and Stroud street, bel ng a
son Of the deceased. The other
children are Leonzo, Charles,
Georges, Sophia and Mrs. George
Simmons. The funeral will take
place from his late residence on
Tuesday afternoon, August 20, at
2 o'clock. lnterment will be made
in Rivervicw cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-17


! he now T. W, a B railroad station
,uli rs lDnatal on Market stfeat bstwson
Nnteo and Front streets, The blue print
u.bmi tnd By the railroad company shows
ms a. tie Old depot /, biottod from the
.l'w surrey.
\ co'or"l woman advortScs thai she
"Il Dc days work by applying to NO
&rw street
Iulrpanlon' Methodist Camp Chadl 9
Ford. pnnu,, under tho dIrvC ion Of Rev
Ma. LYDIA Archny VAL c!o.e sunday,
No@ IS ,Vl' ss4aasr s
The Rev. H. :. Delaney has had ell In.
4.lu l,p! presented o him by u mission
Wy M Wi. take 1t to Asbary sunday
''hOUl to morrow,
ira wln Oaks Hollnoss camp moetng
Or Summer 1891 viii be held for l2
lay, commencing August 2lst md last
HAl, September l~t. This camp ground
; lHgG' ed near | win Oaks station on the
Baltimore and DhiJ railroad . miles from
! Philadelphia, q Inl,oa from Chester and 10
nile. from Wilmington, Everything
will b. done to mako tne camp success.
Persons Gun secure board by tho day or
wock or lodging at 30. DO East Third
stroJt Peasant rooms,
neorco q, Miller Of Ia.lcyville. Del was
Il y4!ror IN our city To day. Ho has tho
-ytuphtAles Of the public III his sad be-
reavGinent.
| Potter Ma Ihows was pickad up along
tho coast an! WAS sent to tho alm,Aouss
tDGly
| The body Of tho Italian found at Smith
Beach WAS shjpp5i to Philadelphia today
A wagon and horse belonging to NJ.
Matthews Of S33 hlug street was struck
by Washington hue strsetcat this Urn
| ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-17
SKIPPED DAT.

TIE wife o! John Hurrls, a farmer
residing on the Rodney farm on the
Ncw Castle Causeway, disappeared
from her home one day this week.
While Mr.. Burris was away to
Brandywlne summit Camp getting a
ual Of household goods and on reach
ing home that evening lie fonnd that
his wife bad moved part Of the fur
Ui,ure out Of his house and had dis
2ppelrcd About the same time a
IAN working for q ucighbor was also
reported missing. MIR. Burris adVcr-
uses no person TO trust his wife on
.Hs account she having left his bed
vat board without provocation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-17

Sheriff Mcdaniel Will soil the property
of William H. Greenwalt. on Clayton,
near Elm Street. on Thursday, September
9TH, at TO- O'Clock.
The property OF Martha Morgan sttuat
cd at s!3 West Second Street, on THUS
day September 5th.
The property Of j. Earnest Smith and
Walter D. Bush. surviving executors OF
Henry l. Tatnall decsa ,ed, Oh Jefferson
Street, below Delaware Avenue.
Also the properties Of Emma Horn and
William H. Grsenwalt on Elm near
Cluytou Street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-17
COL. STOWE RESIGNS.
United states Consul General AT caps
Town Unable to Live on the
Salary Allowed.

The resignation of James IT, stowe
from the office of consul general of the
United States at Capt Town, Cape Col
ony, has been received at the state de-
partment. Col Stowe says the salary
or $1,000 Is not sufficient for his ex-
penses, and he is, therefore, compelled
TO leave the consular service.
Cape Town. he explains, is the most
expensive place in the world, but tho
salary Is not as large as that OF some
consuls at posts where living Is cheap.
Other governments recognize this, ana
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-17
CARD DASK EFT.

Miss Rosa Mask Thompson, re.
turned home yesterday, after Il weeks
visit to relatives in Pennington, Md
Mrs. Theodore Smith and son. Ger.
aid and Miss Maud Shriner OF Balti.
more, Nd. left to-day for two weeks
at Pen Mar.
Mrs. Lizzie Jordan of No. 613 East
It'll Street, left this morning for u
week S stay at Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. Joseph T. Wilson and daugh.
ter, Leah, Of Harrisburg, Pa. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
r. Ewing Of $50 East 18th Street, re-
turned home yesterday.
William Voss and William Barr
are spending Sunday at Cape May
Point.
Several Wilmingtonians returned
home from Cape May Point where
they have been staying for the past
ten days, to-day.
Victor A. Hughes will spend Sum
day at Cape May Point.
Horace G.. Rettew has returned
home from his vacation greatly benc-
fitted in health.
Winfield S. Quigley left yesterday
to spend Saturday and Sunday at Cape
May.
Ex-Sheriff Amos Cole has returned
from his trip down the State and in
reply to the question whether he was
going to run a hotel, he said that he
had had enough of the hotel business
to last him life time.
Harry Giles left to-day to 60 crab
ing at Delaware City. If you wish to
procure mess leave your order at
the Mercantile Printing office, West
Sixth Street.
DR.. Harry NJ. First who has been
visiting Mr.. John II. Mari and fam-
ly in Maryland has returned home
with the effects of old Sol showing on
his face and neck while in bathing.
lie reports Mr. Mari and his family
enjoying unusually good health.
Jerome Bell, Jr., is stopping at the
Carollon, Cape May Point.
Misses Minnie Thompson, Minnie
McClary, Jennie Backwood, and
Messls. Albert Boyce and Alfred
Thompson went to Atlantic City this
morning.
Martin Z. Smith left to day for a
ten day vacation in Virginia. He
will visit Reeds Wharf, Hog Island
and several other southern points.
Mrs. Margaret Haynes has return.
cd home after three weeks visit to
Philadelphia.
The second Of a series of summer
dances, was given at Augustine Park,
last evening by the young people Of
Mddlctown. Music was provided by
Oglesby S Orchestra of Chester,
Aubrey Vandcver has returned to
the Brandywine Summit camp wood
where he will remain the balance Of
the month.
Mrs. Ella Truman, Miss Kate Dough-
crty and Miss Sarah Mclaughlin are
at the Brighton Hotel, Atlantic City for
two weeks.
4 special meeting Of the East Side Re-
publican club VIII be- held at head
quarters, No. 90i King street, Monday
h!gh.
Representative I'rnnk Ewing who ran
a nail in his foot on Thursday, returned
to work yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-17
Make Room.
Our Warerooms are
OverCroWded.

To give us space for new goo DIS
now arriving we made the following
special offer OF a number OF high
grade Pianos at - little over halt
their value.
Behr Bros, best style, 5000.
Shaw Piano, was $500 now 1925.
| lvers & Pond, was $475, now
$500.
Crown, was $500, now $500.
Kroeger, was $500, now Sis.
Marshall g. Wendall, was $3.50.
now $500.
shoninger, was $3.50, now $500.
kroeger, was 1878, now $275.
lDuraud, was $275. now 5000.
/ l. g. {. Fisher, was $325, now
$l35.
A few Of these pianos have been
used in private families for a year
or more, The others only a few
months.
All are in perfect order and good
as new, and every one perfect
bargain at the price offered.
remember. we make no bogus OIL
fers to deceive the public.
We have the goods we advertise
and will sell them as advertised
We also offer | Wilcox g. White
Symphony self-plaving Organ; for
mer price, $3.50; now $l25.
2 Wilcox g. White Symphony Self.
playing Organs in Oak and Wal
nut cases; formerly $l75; now SIS;
imperfect condition.
II second-organs Mason g. Ham.
lin, Estev, Wilcox e. White and
other makes-from so TO $50, on
easy terms.
Full stock of classical and stan
dard music, and all the latest pop
ular songs at lowest prices.