davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
EXPERTS
SELECTED.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. u.

Philadelphia, Sept. y.
| Twelve men whose expert knowl
edge Of the construction and car
Of boilers has made them cons picu
GUS in industrial and shipping cir
cles here, have been selected as {
| jury in the inquest which will b'
held tomorrow morning to deter
niue the cause Of the explosion or
the steamboat CITY of Trenton, OF
August Is, when twenty-slx per
sons lost their lives.
Most Of these men, who we're
chosen with exceptional care BY
Coroner Dugan, are connected with
some of the foremost locomotive and
boiler building firms in this part OF
the country. They are expected
not only to determine the cause Of
the explosion but to fix blame for
the catastrophe. They are
Samuel NJ. Vauclaiu, general su.
perlntendent Baldwin Locomotive
Works.
Joseph S. Lowering Wharton,
Harrison Safety Boiler Works.
John II. Bailey. OF the John
Bailey Boiler Works.
John S. Naylor. Of Peoples
Works.
Henry c. Francis, president Ken.
sinston Engine Works.
Henry Goldner, of Henry Golduer
& Sons, boiler makers.
George Ricards. of the Corliss
Engine Company.
HenryJ. Hartley, su uperiuten dent
Of boiler shop, Cramp Ship and En-
gine Building Company.
Robert X. Reading, master me-
chanie. Pennsylvania Railroad.
John S. ClampItt. superintendent
Of boiler shops. Philadelphia aud
Reading Railway Company.
George Bellevue, captain Of Red
Star tugs.
James McCaulley, tug boat owner
Today they will be escorted in a
body to the scene of the explosion,
ner Torresdale. to view the sur
roundiugs, after which they will 60
to the Neafie g. Levy shipbuildins
plant to examine tho shattered port
boiler Of the ill.tated boat, which
lies in dock.
The gravity OF the accident and
the conflicting stories told as to it's
cause made the selection rof an ex-
pert jury necessary. At the inves-
tig alton into the cause OF the ex-
ploslon which was held by Govern.
ment boiler inspectors in the Fed
eral Building on Monday last, all
the surviving employees of the City
Of Trenton testified that the cause
Of the disaster was L mystery to
them.
Chief Engineer Edward Murphy
aud Oller Bryson declared that
there were iour inches of water
over the crown sheet Of the explo-
ded boiler. But it is the impres.
sion that the three Government in
speetors, Robert Rodie. Christie
pher Vert and Harrison Thompson
who made careful examination
OF the shattered boiler, are of the
opinion that an in lection OF cold wa
ter on the red hot crown sheet was
the immediate cause OF the explo-
siou.
The testimony in consequence
will be, as Is predicted, very con-
indicating that the jury
has a difficult task before it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
QUIET AT SIklAh UENTERS.


Pttsburg, Sept. 12.-Quiet prevailed
at all points affected by the steel strike
in this vicinity in marked contrast to
the excitement and disorder of the past
few days. At McKeespOrt a small
crowd Of strikers still guarded the en-
frances to the National Tube works.
but as the plant is practically tied up
no men applied for work, and the
strikers pckets had nothing to do.
The Demmler Tin Plate works were
In operation with about the same force
as the previous day, and no attempt
was made to interfere with the work.
men.
AT the Monongahela tin plate plant
In this city the mob Of men, women
and children that has surrounded the
property and blocked the streets every
day this week was conspicuous for its
absence. This state of affairs was duo
to an order issued by Inspector Brad
ley Of the south side police district
forbldding them to congregate on the
streets under penalty Of arrest. The
AiS' NSi' pui III t"O uiluAGs, put
tha> plant has not yet started up.
Fine Crop o'pears.
MidIletown Del Sopt. 12.--Assem.
blyman James 4. ShalIcross member Of
the State Board Of Agriculture will havo
probably the largest crop Of Keiffer psaro
In the state. 1t Is estimated that Mr..
ShnIlcro IS will ship from his Odessa farm
al,Ee about 6 900 baskets OF The fine fruit
This Is considered remarkable from the
fact that the crop this year Is short In
comparison 10 the mammoth yield last
year, aud it Is for Nh. reason that the far
M RS are expecting splendid prices. The
apple crop 1, total failure and this made
pears all The moro In demand. John r.
Wilson OF Smyrna has just purchased
the entire orchards OF Charles G. Ross
and John W. Rawley at 20 cents q basket !
It ID said that 1900 baskets will cover
Dol waro's susirs urop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
FIVE KILLED
BY EXPLOSION.

Paterson. N. j.. Sept. IL "A powder
mill explosion, caused by tho bursting Of
boilor at the American Powder Works
at Oakland killed five men, fatally inj jur-
ea two and seriously injured eight Others
occurred this afternoon at LA o'olook. The
workmen said that the boiler exploded
first and the concussion caused the stor.
age room, tho mixing house and the mag
azine to blow up.
The dead are:
William Titus engineer. aged 40; leayes
widow and eight children.
Arthur Currie, driver aged -; unmar.
risd.
John DePont employe OF Hard ln's
Hotel; aged 21: leaves Awdowed moth.
er.
Richard Van Blarcon, mason. asod 30,
of Oakland.
Harrison Weybel driver, aged Is OF Oak
land.
Those fatally wounded arc: i
Bartholomew Barnes, aged IL, burned
about head and arms.
Andrew Lessinger. Iaachinist, aged 35,
back broken.
Tho severely Injured number seven, all
are burned badly and have a mum ber of
ribs and arms broken. No one can give
any Idea OF how the explosion originated.
William Titus Van Blarcon md De
Pont were standing to gether near tho
boiler house when the explo lon occurred.
Frederick Titus. son OF the engineer, wa
standing some distance away. aad as he
was lifted in the air he says ho saw his
father and two companions whrled |
against the falling walls OF the boiler
house.
A great roar was hoard and the men look |
ed around with blanched faces, not know
Ing what had come upon tbem and won |
derinn in what direc Ion to run, when the
whirlw!nd caught them up and dashed
hem to pieces.
Ono thousand pounds of the strongest
powder made by tho company tore every
thing within reach 10 atoms, and shocked
Tho Garth rourd for miles Curre aud
Weybel, the teansters, who had bseu sit
ling upon their wagons, we're instantly
killed. Their horses wsro also killed aud
The remains of the horse. and
ncn were mixed In u gha,tly heap
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
REAL ESTATE MARKET QUIET,
Falling Off in the Sales Of Small
DWELLINGS.

The real estate market is unusually
quiet and there hns been noticeable
falling off in the sales of small dwellings.
In addition to the property transfers al
ready mentioned the following transfers
have been recorded since the first of the
month:
Northeast corner Of Seventeenth street
and W"odlawn avenue. by Edwin Aims
worth and wife to the Mayor and Coun-
ell of Wilmington, for $1,000.
No. 312 Conncll street, by Bayurd Car
michael to Charles W. Goodng, for
81 400.
Northeast corner of Lancaster avenue
and Franklin street, by Barbara Hen
del to Hannah q. Kelly, for sll 900.
No. 1919 Lancaster avenue, by Henry
j. Toy to Sallic II. Lowell, for $1,000
West side of Market street between
Front and Second lone property, by
Francis A. McCaiterty to Bernard Carr,
for $1,000.
East side of Harrison street 4s feet
north of Third, by Patrick McGinns to
Bernard Carr, for $2,10O.
A tracte south Of Seventh street and
west of Railroad avenue, by Thomas Il.
llciScl to the T., W. 4 B. Railroad Co.,
for $50.
North side of Gilpin avenue So feet
east Of Lincoln street, by William r.
Donahue, ct nl., to Abby Donnhuc, for
nominal consideration.
South side Of Fourteenth street 140
feet east Of Railroad avenue. by Will
liam II. Berger to Victor II. Frings, for
$125.
Southeast corner of Lowering avenue
and Union street, by Spottswood Gar
land to the Home Of NIcrciful Rest for
lncurablrs. for $4,000.
No. 46 Hutton street, by I.indlcy G.
Kent to Nathan Hemsley.
The City Engineering Department has
marked lines for new buildings during the
past few days as follows:
For Henry Blonth. addition to Brewery
on French street above Front.
Owen J. Palmer, stable at Button
wood and II streets.
Thomas II. Melvin. dwelling on the
north side of Ninth street between Pop
lar and Lombard
Henry +. Hoffman, dwelling at Thir.
lirtl and Monroe streets. :.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
MEETING OF
BIBLE SOCIETY.

At the annual meeting of the Delaware
Bible Society held In the Y. M. G. A.
Hall last evening the revised constitution
which was proposed last June was adopt
cd. and the following officers elected for
the coming yeee.
President, the Rev. Kensey J. Ham.
mond first vice president, Rev. W. L. 8.
Murray; second, Rov. T. A. McCurdy;
third, John Shape; recording secretary,
W. S. Prickett; corresponding secretary,
Rev. c. b. Dubsll; treasurer and deposi
tory, w. L, Butler.
The reading OF tho report Of the deposis
tory showing very encouraging stand
ing. The work is progressing rapidly
thirty biblss were recently sent 10 the Phil
ippine Islands and several to the Delaware
and Homeopathic Hospitals. The follow
ing depository committee was selected:
Revs. W. 4. Lewis. Kensey j. Hammond,
G. w. Todd and Isaac Baird.
A board Of directors consisting of six-
teen clergymen and sixteen laymen were
selected as follows:
Revs. r. H. Adams, H. S. Dulan ey,W W
+. Lewis, j. W. Easley, W. G. Hall, A.
Green OF Newport. J. H. Chelsey OF Clay
mont, +. H. Moore OF MiddIetown WI.
Rowan Of Newark. r. G. Elwood, F. F.
Briggs. Dr. W. F. Stahl Of Delaware
City, o. G. Blngton. +. Doery and A. N.
Keigwin, Isaac Baird, w. K. Crosby, G.
A Harter Of Newark. w. II. Dull. g. B.
Naudin DIR. d. Stewart of New Castle,
G. W. Todd, l. Woodrow. H. Emmons
J. W. Cooch. A. Leitch. Nell Comfy. A.
Cowgirl. DR.. A. ]. Mckay. J. T. Parker
and N. u. Crossan,
The next annual meeting will be on the
third Thursday Of September 1902, and
the next quarterly meeting on the third
Tuesday Of December. The ns mbership
foe was placed at one dollar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
GRAHAM STILL
HOLDS MEDAL.

John Graham of this city still holds
the championship gold medal for target
shooting in the State of Delaware. Mr.
Graham defended his title and medal by
splendid shooting in match shoot with
NJ. Roser of Hockessin on the Wawaset
Gun Clubs grounds yesterday afternoon.
The match was at 25 targets over the
Magaw trap and 25 over the expert un-
known angle trap. Mr.. Graham easily
won the match, defeating his opponent
i'll both events The first 25 were out
Of the Magaw trap and the champion got
10, while the chanenger only hit 16. Mr..
Graham displayed wonderful marksman.
ship in the last event, hitting every one
Of the % targets out Of the expert trap,
with hard southwest wind against him.
Mr.. Roser only got Is out Of the last rs
targets.
Mr.. Graham is a prominent Member &C
the Wawaset Gun Club. The medal
which he now holds was won by him in
an open match shoot in which there were
"a entries from all parts Of the State, on
the clubs grounds several weeks ago.
The medal was offered by William Ford,
ject Of increasing interest in the sport.
The holder of the medal has to success
fully defend-it in three match shoots be-
fore he is entitled to keep it. After tho
match yesterday Mr.. Roser gave the
champion notice that he would challenge
him again in three weeks. From pres"
ant inJ Nm Erubo,n will crt,;,,
the medal.
Preparatvely to the match shoot yes
terday there were two sweep stake shoots
at-seven targets and also five sweep
stake shoots after the match. The sweep
stake shoots resulted as follows:
Event No. /: ]. McKelvey, 5: NJ. Roser
6; 7. Williamson, S; A. Williamson,3
..... fR.dOp. .iPuf*mywash vbgk vbg bg
G. Buckmaster, 6; r. Stubb, 7; ]. Gra
ham, s
Event No. 2: 7. Williamson. 6; A. Will
hanson, 5: NJ. Roser, 5; II. Miller. 6; Il.
Stout, g. G. Buckmastcr, 6: j. McKelvcy,
G.; f. Melchoir, 4.
Event No. 8: T. Williamson. 8 Il.
Stout, A. X. Miller, 4; j. McKeIvey 4;
G. Buckmaster, 4; NJ. Roser, 8; e. Mel
'h"ii' u, u. 'IaAolll, U, a. W IlliiihSolt,
5; w. Ford, 3.
Event No. 4: T. williamson 4; r. Mil
Ter. 6; G. Buckmaster, 6; j. McKelvcy. T:
NJ. Roser, 4; Il. Stout, 6; p. Melrhois, 8;
J. Graham, 4; Ii. Buckmaster, 5; A.
Williamson, 4.
Event No. s: J. Graham. 6: r. Miller,
5; K. Stout. S: G. Buckmastcr 6: VI.
Roser, 5; ]. McKelvey. 8: T. Williamson
6; W. Ford, s; f. Melchoir, 3; L. Mason.
5; s. r. Massey. 4; Or. BuckmaSter. I.
Event No. 6: Il. Miller, G: W. Ford, 4;
NJ. Roser, 5: II. Stout 5; ]. McKelvey. G;
Il. Mason, S; S. +. Massey, 3; J. Gra-
ham, 7.
Event No. Z: NJ. RoSer Q; J. Graham,
6: j. Mckclvcy. 6; r. Stout, s: Il. Mil
lcr Z; W. Ford, 3: 7. Williamson, 4.
The Wawaset Gun Club is probably
in better condition than it has been in
for number Of years. The club is clear
ot debt, has 800 in the treasury and
have the grounds in good condition.
The match shoots for gold medal has
increased Interest and the m"mlershn
is being enlarged. Arrangements are
now being made for a big shoot to take
place on October II. Ii will be one Of
The largest shoots ever held in this city.
There will be n special 50 bird shoot and
GOOD prizes will be offered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13

Woodbury.. N. J., Sept Ia
THAT bot struck my son!' ex-
claimed John Miller, of Repaupo,
last evening. about halfpast 6 o.
clock, during severe thunder
storm which visited this county.
He hurried to the field, and found
his I2-year-old Son Samuel, lying
dead. beside big hole in the
giound plowed up by the bolt.
The lad was working III the field
and had apparently started for the
house. The father stood BY the
window watching the storm. and
while he could not see the boy, he
knew about where he was. and as
ne saw the flash Of lightning he
surmised what had happened.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
$40 EXCU RSiON TO PAN AMERICAN EX
POSITION.


August 8 II, co. and p, Sept. 4, 10, i9
and 20. Train leaves Wilmington, Lola
" are avenue. 9. ~ o, IN .atfording de.igh.
full daylight ride through tho famous Wy.
om!ng valley. Through Parlor cars.
1ickots good returning seven days, inclu
ing date OF sale. on all trains except
Black diamond Express an Royal Limit
cd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
Remnants,

Had a big clearing out sale
of colored wool Dress Goods;
now must take a turn at the
black Dress Goods remnants,
have to 60 like the others;
about 200 remnants, Waist
lengths, Skirt lengths, Dress
lengths all must be cleared out
and the price las been made
TO do it quickly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
- -
Health Goods at Lynch's.

Shredded Wheat Biscuits lOc; lam o.
Set Health Coffee CSC ID pkg; q rape Nuts. l3c
pkg; Postum Mixtu, Q and 9raino. l5c pkg;
Pills Vitos. l5c pkg; our own bottling old
Brown Stout. 75G dox i; Reer and Porter. sod
dox; Rye WHISTLES, zoo and 81 u0Quart. Tslas
Fourth and Madison streets; Eighth and
King streStA SLIT!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
Work Of Assessors.

The work of the special assessors has
been satisfactory so far rs completed, and
the nemb bers Of the Board Of assessment
aro we'll pleased with the result. A con
siderable increase IN asses .meDt is shown.
Tho assessors will begin work in the
largest ward in the clly and contains
some Of the most valuable proper ty In the
city. IT. Is expected this word will show
increase in assessmen 3.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
FLORODORA,

"Florodora with its wealth of
bewitching music and regiment of
pretty girls continues to draw over
flowing audience at the New York
Casino. The S50th performance of
this sparkling English musical
comedy will be given on Friday
evening, Sept 18th. 1t is intended
to make the event a red letter night
IN the careeer Of Florodora.
Edna Wallace Hopper, the famous
pretty Maiden" sextette. and, ia
fact. the entire company will be re-
splendent in beautiful new cos
tunes.
AS token Of the over growing
popularity Of 'Florodora" it may
be mentioned that on last Tuesday
uight the box office receipts amount
ed to $4,000 so making the banner
night iu the history Of the Casino.
In fact it may be said that on the
warmest evenings the audiences
are as large as those who attend a
successful opening in the height
Of the season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13

The Rev. DR.. Watt will be at As.
bury N. L Church tonight. An old
fashioned love feast will be conduct
ed after which the Quarterly Confer.
eLco will he held.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
Bridal Blrdsl

A. new line Of young canaries and cages
all birds warranted - sing, also fancy
and com mon pigeons. afksrs 'na East
Second Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
aTIELMA,

Charles W. Chase's dramatization Of
Marie Corelli's popular novel, 'Thelma,"
will be presented by Alden Benedict's
company at the Grand Opera House next
Monday night. The drama has been very
clcverly written by Mr.. Chase. who il
well known as an author of realistic and
popular plays. "Themu" is considered
one OF Mr. Chase's most successful
pieces, which bids fair for popular favor.
Mr. Chase is widely known, having been
the first to dramatize "Quo Vadis." Ha
has also successfully brought forth
Hall Gaines 'Deemstrr" and "Anstey's
Vice Versa" both of which are now on
the road He has made many strong
points in fhclma," bringing out forcibly
tho death on the burnsh ship of stha
Viking a powerful company has
been selected for this production and the
ladies' costumes ule mnrvels of art and
beauty
"Mamas New Husband" the play to
be presented at the Grand Opera House
next Wednesday night. is comedy that
is calculated to drive away dull care, and
put an audience in the best Of humor.
There is plenty of dash and go in the
piece. with good comedy plot, and all
the laughter that is good for digestion.
The members of tle company are conipe-
'cEt in their respective lines, and il ypu
want good time to rest from the worries
Of every day life, go and see Stine anG
Evans in "Mama's New Husband"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13

Go to Miller's No. | stall In the Second
street market house tor AEo0d r0Alt Of
steuk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13

Taylor Magic Headache Powder, cures
pared byW 9. Taylor. No. Sos King 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
THE MILK
EXAMINATION,

The test OF the milk in Whining.
ton is only the forerunner OF gcu-
erai crusade tor better food IN tn
State.
Prof. F. D. Chester says that af-
ter the milk in Wilmington is con-
sidered, attention viii! be turned to
the rest OF the State.
Candy and other foods will then
be examined at the Delaware Col.
lege Labratory at Newark, SO that
can be asked from the
next Legislature.
Milk Inspector McEvllly is highly
complmented by the State Chemist
aud assistants, for the work on
pure milk lines. The samples Sc
cured some time ago show that wa.
ter and formaldelyde had been
used. Formaldelyde is very injur-
lous TO the system and IN large
quantities is a rank poison.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
WILMINGTON THEATRE.

"The Tide Of Life" one of the strong.
est mclodramas on the road this season.
opened at the Wilmington Theatre last
night for the remainder of this week,
presenting matnecs today and tomor-
row. This production is so well known
that more than n passing notice is un-
necessary. 1t is a rolicking, realistic
DRAMA with plainly of good comedy and
introducing several of the most sensa.
tional scenes that have ever been seen on
any stage. The mechanical effects arc
the inventions Of the manager. The
scenery used in this production is entirely.
new. 1t will be seen tonight and tha
of the week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
Senator Wellington Wholly Indifferent,

Senator Wellington Wholly indiiferenu>
Cumberland. Md. Sept. ]2 To-day
when senator yelling on was Informed
Of the action Of the Union League at Bal
tlmore which last night expelled him by
a unanimous vote on accountof his allsd1
cd public expression Of Indifference 10 the
attenp pied, assassination OF President Nc.
kiulcy he said %
1.-THE action Of the League 10 one Of uu
concern to mo. The League is conp@sed
largely OF my political enemies who were
glad OF an excuse to take the step that
they have taken. l am really glad to b.
free OF my connection with it. aud bad
been thinking seriously Of rendering my
resignation. but feared that such stop
might be misc0nstrusd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-EOUSE.! !lTH STREET NEAR
Woodlawn, Z rooms, yard, porch pump
u kltaheu SO; 600 W. sth. . rooms $li; ll05
". Front street 10 rooms SIS by j. P Mich.
bS Mt Salem near 17th street, city.
s5.Gteld$
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13

Tor sALE-TwoF FARMS TO OIL OsE AN
estate, locntsd in Brandywine Hundred
! mile east OF Tslleyville; the o thsr near
Gsrpsutsr'u station. 1876 acres Apply On
me pre- nisos. CLARA WEBSTER,
BUTTON w EBsTER
H'lm Executors
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
s&eSFEee 333EGfekkE<SskEE,
A 60c. Table.

,kessseees essste<e<setsstet~
A 60c. Table.
y a house cleaning table, we might
\ call it. Some Mems Shoes were 81 so ::
N some Ladies' Shoes were 81 and $2 81, :
n all 20 at 69c. . pair; the Ladies' Shoes
Y are all small sizes.
$3.50 for Ladies' $a and So. so Shoes.
n A special bargain, ask to $40 them,
i all sixsa moatiy d. width. They
y como to Us under price and VIC sell
the sAms way.
\ Many stores cannot po ossibly sell as
! low US we do. Tho few that can, woat
\ FOR TOMORROW.
Y Summer Baby Shoes cool and pret.
Ety niue cents II pair.
J Boys Light Dongola Shoes, fancy
rops edge. 81 4s: usually sl.75.
\ Boys Velvet Calf Shoes, fair stitch. 4
Gsl.28; a good Sl.5O shoe.
= SDeclal line OF Lldiss' fancy Ok. Y
y fords. at 9S cents. dongola and fancy \
U tips, patent back stay. You will have
Y hard work to equal these OxsOrds for 4
\ less than SLso. 4
LADIES SAMPLE SHOES.
= from ono of the best makers in the \
U country, 10 morrow, several special 1
bargains at 81 90; We YuarunL toe
Y them to bs full t3 shoes.
Y Little lot OF Missos Shoes, sizes II 10
90, price Is cents. .e2s \
y Ibex Kid Shoes forLadies, the new 4
. lsather; five now styles from the fac 4
Y tory received They have tho new 4
Hsiyle. wear and makesup OF tho s., so !
n Shoes; our special price, $l.05
= Special bargains IN high grade Pat !
y ent Leather Shoes extra fine quality,
y Misses sizes II 10 ,, Sl,2S; worth 81. %,
" sizes to l0]a, 9S cents, value 81 ls5,
y Boys Patent Leather with fancy rupo
I edge sizes . to 5>a, MAS; better than =
: usual Il 10.
Y SPECIALS IN MEN S SHOES. \
y Fine velvet calf aud also summer
y boxcali, patent back stay, fancy rope !
y edge us good for wear and style us \
y hall the 1880 Shoes; tomorrow u. b. 4
: : FOrman'S E:
: The Money Saving Shoe House !
' No. 10 East Fourth St. \
y between Market and King sts. \
\ sa he SltcJus, Eelow Sharp & Cos Stores. 4
" t333Eete<eEkE<GeeeEE&eessS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13

lion BALE--C0 VOLUMES OFTHE SCIEN.
4 tifc Amer can andsO OF the sup plemeut.
No 8i8 West street. s7.6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13

E'ON SAI.l1--FULLY EQUIPPED JOB
IA Printing ofiica. apply at No. 2 West
ID street. 7. Flunkstt a22-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13

lBERAL LOANS ON DIAMONDS AND
~ all kinds of goods j, b. Bleeker. md
Ind French streets aYl.Yms