davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
OocninR Ball 1anc today.

"Are you going to the opening
game was a question which was
asked many hundred times Oh the
streets, this morning. Everyone
seemed to be thinking of baseball and
ncucr before has game Of ball
attracting SO much attention. 1t is
to be the Wilmington A. C. .opcning
day and from all indications it will he
q gala day at South side Park.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted, and preparations made to ac-
commodate one Of the largest crowds
that ever attended game of ball in
This city. At two O'Clock the players
accompanied by Manager Frysingers
will leave Front and Market street
iua special trolley car, and will ride
over the principal streets ofthe city.
Music will be furnished by the
First Regiment Band during the trip.
The players will be logged out in
white uniforms which consists Of
white suits iu black trimmings and
white caps.
Before and after the game
the First Regiment Band will give u
concert at the grounds.
The game is to be with the crack
Harrisburg A. {. team at $50
o'clock. Berry will he in the box for
the visitors and Wilson will do the
twrl,ngIfor the home team. O'Neil,
the crack short stop at last year S
Waverly team arrived this morning
and will be in the game to-day.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
LIT AIMS

COYLE-cn tho 10Th n't.. Mary A. Coyle
wife OF Samuel C0yle. Jr. aged 46 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral service. at her
late residence No. :! south Jackson street.
on Monday afternoon, at 3vO o'clocK. Phia
delphia papers please copy,
MCFARLIN--In this city on May l5 1902
Lulu McFaltin, wife OF ben jamiu NcFar-
lin, aged 10 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residences of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Banc. No. ll!a flnl
street on Monday afternoon, May 10. at !.
o'clock. lntermtnt Riverview cemetery.
HETHERINGTON-Su in this city en-
Nav Is, 1902 Mary W. Hctheringlor, in her
10th year.
I,elatlves and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at her late residence, i,
lHl2 Gilpin avenne On sunday afternoon, May
l8, u: o'clock IntermenL Mt Salem GENE.
terry
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17

{ All colors of A inch, all WOO
crepe-de-cola, reduced for Mon
day to GO cents.
10 cent printed lawns Mondays
price 6 cents yard.
Talcum powder, Monday only
8 cents.
10 cent fine combs, MONDAYS
price S cents.
10 cent dressing combs at 4 cts
Hook-on garters, fancy elastic
0 cents,
Ladies' fancy frilled elastic,
side garters at 8 cents pair.
Small porch rockers at SO cents,
Monday only.
Brooks Darning cotton, 10
cents a dozen, 10 cents u half
dozen, large spools, regular price
80 cents a dozen.
10 cent shields at 5 cents
pair,
Dress shields that wash, guar
anteed, 10, ~ and '25 cents.
10 and IS cent quality turn
over collars at 5 cents.
Children's parasols, zoe, 25c,
45c, soc, 75c, S1.00 and $l,l5.
Silk floss pillows, l6 inch, 20
cents; IS inch, 25 cents; 20 inch,
35 cents; % inch, 45 cents; "a
inch, 50 cents.
2 styles Ladies' white skirts,
worth $3.50 at $l.0O; three rows
Of lace insertion and lace edge.
2 styles Of our $l.2j gowns at
50 cents.
Children's white dresses, muss-
ed, at half price.
Ladies muslin underwear at
sale price.
All Of our tailor-made suits re-
duced. No charge for altering to
fit.
Ladies' lawn and silk shirt
waists at sale prices.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
Rumor of Purchase Denied

1t was rumored on the street to.
day that the Metropolitan lnsur'
ance Company OF New York is ne.
golatiug for the purchase OF the
Economic Insurance Company a
loc a concern. 1t was stated that
negotiations were rbout comp.e ted
and that the deal would 60 through
on Monday next.
Benjamin F. Hamilton, superin-
tennent of the local office of the
Metropolitan Company stated this
morning that he knew nothing of
such Il deal. Officials of the Eco
nomic Company could not be found.
The officers Of the Economic Com.
pany are: Peter j. Ford. president:
David B. Lindsay, vice-prosident
and Peter A. Horty, treasurer. The
Company has its Offices in the Ford
Building.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
City Court Cases.

In City Court this morning Chas.
Schultz and james Friel were held
in 5000 bail each for the Court Of
General Sessions on the charge of
stealing two goat skins from the
Charles E. Fritz & Co., factory at
No. 211 West Third street.
Samuel Hill and James Milburn
were fined 81 and costs for disorder
ly-conduct.
The case of S. D. Forbes, charged
with violating the City Ordinance
was postponed.
Warren M. Hartman who con-
ducts the Coney Island Ice Cream
Company at No. 1852 East Fourth
street was before the court charged
with peddling.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17

One Of tho handsomest and most intelii-
gent tro ting bred stations aiIye Sired by
the great race horse Santa iaus = IL. who
sired the well known WIN Penn, 201i. and
the renowned Sidney. 2l9t sire of lol i'll he
:, list, including five tal y-arlirgs.
Oh, istna3 Glft's dan. Emma I. ,tl 232t+
il alao the dam OF Christmas I've 3 TX,
which places lIcr in the Great Brood Marc
J.st. His -ecoud dam, Dolly. being by Har-
maternal slds To the famous Joe Iatchen I,
2.0lL. whom he closely resembles in color and
markings.
Christmas GIT IS the sire of ChrlstmA AZ
Morn lt !5j aud Christmas lells record
23bl,
Terms SIS. co, s. 90 cash at time of service
aud balance due when mare proves IN foal,
HOW MID L. SEhL.
ml7 ct VS. IhadJ'. Ford Pa.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
n ss. O.. ;,0,pEiJ3,s
FOR RGIGANTICSTRIKE
% l. "a -
Anthracite Miners Plan to En-.
list Soft Coal Workers.
WOULD CAUSE NATIONAL CALAMITY.
II the Strikers Succeed In Their
Scheme, Half = Million Men
VIII He Idle and Great
Loss EnAue.

HAZLETON, Pa, May 1.-THE an.
thracite mine workers in convention
here in order to win their strike unan-
imously decided upon plan that, il
carried into successful operation would
practically tie up the industries of the
country. paralyze business and incon-
venience the people throughout the
United States. 1t is their desire that
special national convention Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America be called
of cndeavoring to have all the bitumi-
nous mine workers, both organized and
unorganized, involved in the anthracite
miners struggle. This announcement
was officially made by President John
Mitchell In statement giving the re-
suit of the deliberations of the dele
gates in convention.
If special national convention Is
called and the miners succeed in their
object, it would directly affect 100000
men who are employed in and about
the coal mines Of the country. Coal
would soon become scarce. and this
would ultimately result In the tying up
Of railroads and all sorts of industries
that use large quantities of the fuel.
1t is doubted by some interested per.
sons here who are closely watching de-
vcloISlcnts that such stupendous
movement could be brought about for
the reason that the business interests
of the country would not stand idly by
and permit such plan to be put into
effect.
The striking miners are enthusiastic
over the conventions action, and most
Of them can see only success in the
proposition.
An absolutely trustworthy source is
authority for the statement that the
special convention will be called, prob
ably at indianapolis, in the course Of
several weeks. According to the rules
of the United Mine Workers, a petition
signed by five mine workers districts
is necessary to call special conven.
ton. The three anthracite districts are
unanimous for such a meeting. and 1t
Is likely that the West Virginia district
and the Michigan district will consent
to the issuance of the call. The two
latter districts now have small but
stubborn strikes in progress, and they
will doubtless consent to the call 50
that they. too. may receive the benefit
of whatever may be accomplished.
The matter Of calling out the engi-
neers, fircmen and pump runners from
the anthracite mines to allow the work
ings to become flooded and damaged
was left by the convention to the dis
cretion of the national and district Off
GERS. What they will do cannot be def.
nitely learned, but it seems probable
that they will be permitted to remain
at work for the present.
Notwithstanding that $4,000 men
have been idle for the last five days
no disturbances Of any kind have been
reported here. The region is extremely
. u,iot
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
Militia Quell a Riot

Atlanta, Ga. May 17.-Five po-
licemen and five colored were killed
this morning in Pittsburg, a suburb
Of Atlanta, in a battle, as a result of
the attempt to capture some colored
men who had waylaid and held up a
policeman.
The State militia has been order
ed out with artillery to attack the
houses where the colored men have
gathered and entrenched themselves
The entire police reserve in the
is on duty, and everything is in
. QuietnesS at present.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
| IN The
CHURCHES.

The musical program for Grace
M. E. Church tomorrow is as fol
lows:
Morning-Organ prelude, Andante
Reigioso, Hollins; otfertory, soprano
solo, Miss Elda Idle; bass solo, It'll
We DE-" Rosewig, Ernest s.
Haynes.
Evening-Organ preludia, 7.3O
o'clock, introduction to III Pas
sione," Haydn; Andante con motto,
Hollins; "Allegro Brilliant in e
fiat, Edouard Batiste; offertory, So
prano and tenor duet 'Hark, Hark
My Soul" Neven, Miss Elda Idle
and Clarence Terry; soprano solo,
Miss Humphrey.
The program of music for Central
Presbyterian Church, Sunday, is as
follows:
1890 a. m.-"God Shall Reign"
Campbell; solo, adore and Be
| Still" Gounod, Mrs. William F.
smalley.,
7.30 to 7.45 p. m.-Organ recital,
March, Maestoso, Duncan; Largo.
Handel; Intermezzo; What are
These?" Stainer; when Power Di-
vine" Faure.
Exceptionally fine is the program
of music arranged for Trinity
Church tomorrow. 1t is as follows:
Morning-Festival Te Deum in E
fat, Richard Henry Warren; quar-
tette, unaccompanied, God is a
Spirit" from 'The Woman of Sa-
maria,' Bennett; Agnus Del, Car
penter Gloria in Excelsis, Godfrey.
Evening Magniticat and nuno
dimittis in D, Marks; anlhem, 80
for Closer Walk with God,' Fos-
ter; Miss Garrett, Mrs. Pyle, Miss
Winner, Mr. Davis, Mr.. Vandersloot
and Mr.. Harrington will be heard
in solos. All are cordially invited.
The music at st. Johns will bs as
follows: II a m.-Anthem at the
otfertory, Praise ye the Father"
Gounod; in the evening Master La
Merit Guyer and Willie Friend will
sing a duet at the otfertory.
Maunders Magnifcat and nunc di-
nittis in E flat will be rendered.
Rev. John Shape will address the
Christian Endeavor Society of Firt
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening, on practical conservation.
All are invited.
Rev. H., Medley Price, rector of
st. Lukes Reformed Episcopal
Church, who has been absent from
this city on account of death in the
family, will occupy his pulpit Sun
day morning and evening.
The Homeopathic Hospital desire
to return thanks to the Washing
ton Fire Company for the recent
donation of SIS.
An unusually interesting phono-
graph service will be held in the
First NJ. P. Church on Sunday
evening. The choir will render
special music and the phonograph
will produce some OF the music.
Rev. John Shape will address the
Y. P. S. G. E. of West Presbyterian
Church on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Abbott from Crozier Semi
nary, will address the Wilmington
Council, 0. U. A. NJ, at the Bap-
tist Mission, Heald and A streets,
tomorrow morning.
Rev. G. A. Tindley, D. D., will
make an address at Y. NJ G. A.
hall tomorrow afternoon OF 3.45
o'clock. Singing sby Ferris School
boys. Ladies are cordially invited,
and everybody welcome.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
Received COmDIaint,

Agent Stout on last Thursday re-
ceived complaint from Milton, to
the effect that John Shippers, color
ed, had been abusing horse there.
Mr.. Stout made All investigation
and found that the horse which was
nearly starved, had been worked to
a plow until it fell exhausted. Sim
pers wa. arrested and fined ~ and
costs by Magistrate c. L. Collins
The horse was killed,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
THE WEATHER,

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today clear weather will prevail
followed by warmer temperature.
= Sunday, partly clear weather will
prevail with warmer temperature and
westerly winds.
Monday clear and warmer weather
will prevail, with south easterly
winds.
The thermometer at w. c. Taylors'
drug store 302 King street today reg
iStered as follows:
7o'clock 10 O'Clock lo'clock
GO 70 78
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
A Fatal Collision.

Wllliamsport, Pa, May 1.-The
Buffalo flyer on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, enroute to Philadelphia,
Ean into the rear Of a freight train
pear Jersey Shore, about O'Clock
his morning, killing the engineer Of
he passenger train aud fatally in.
urlng the conductor Of the freight.
4 rain Several train hands we're hurt
All OF the passengers escaped IN.
niury. The laIne cf the engineer has
not yet Jeen irar!pG
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

i w
The engagement is announced of
Miss Sarah Duncan, niece of the
late President Mckinley, who de-
clined to live in the White House as
belle of Washington society, be-
] cause she felt that she had mission
MS a school teacher. She is the
daughter of Captain and Mrs. A. j.
Duncan, of Cleveland, and will be
married to George Herbert Winslow
Of Pittsburg.
Miss Duncan was attending school
when the McKinleys We're in Wash
ington, and although repeatedly
urged to take up her residence in
the White House, insisted upon
completing her education. After Sc
curing her diploma she began teach
ing in a girls school i'll Pennsyl-
vania and has been quite successful.
The wedding, which is dated for
June 4, will be witnessed by the
relatives only.
Quite a party left this city this
morning on the 10 O'Clock to attend
the wedding Of Daniel Bates TO Miss
7 Bertha c. Day at the home Of the
bride in Germantown.
Major John NJ. Burke, who is at
the head of the Buffalo Bill Show,
visited this city yesterday and met
number of his old friends.
The Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw, Secre-
tary of the Treasury, and Mrs, Shaw
nre guests of William Field and
wife, Kentmere.
j. P. Melrihew, of Savannah, Ga
formerly of this city, is visiting
friends in this city.
William Wolf, of kennelt Square,
and Miss Laura Clark, Of this city,
took out Il marriage license i'll West
Chester, on Friday.
William Waller manager Of The
Delawarean, Dover, has moved his
family from this city to Dover.
Mrs. Elizabeth FosSett, of Cam
den, has been visiting III this city.
Mrs. Salle King, Of this city, for
Merly of Camden, is seriously Ill
with pneumonia.
Robert Reed, wife and two SONS
Of this city, spent Sunday with }, {
Griffith and wife, at Bowers.
Fred Ross and wife, Of this city,
were with FELTON, friends on Tues,
day evening,
Mrs. Mary .Takes, Mrs. William
Reimilo and son Charles, of this
city, visited Mrs. +. l., Hardesty, Of
FELTON,, this week.
Miss Clara Reynolds, of Felton, is
visiting in this city.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17

1000 yards OF good white, on'
yard wide muslin worth S cents
at 81 cents, lengths 2 to 20 yards
100 remnants Of table linen fol
Monday.
Remnants Of white madras fol
waists.
Is yards Hill muslin, one yard
wide for $l.00, Monday only.
$1.25 bed spreads at IS cents
Monday only.
We are showing a pure white,
light weight dimity bed spread
at $1.25.
S cent crash at 8! cents a yard,
Monday only.
10 cent gingham at Z! cents.
12l cent gingham at s cents a
yard. /
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
Writ of MlndamuS

When County Court meets on
Monday it Is expected that Robert
G. Harman, Counsel tor the Comb
nation Fire Companies will apply
for writ OF mandamus 10 compel
the members OF council TO show
cause why they should not Issue
certificates Of election 10 MichaeI T.,
Conway as chief engineer, Robert
&. Porter, first assistant, and
Thomas 7, Starr, second assis!ao!
engineers oil the fire department..
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
important Railway Change.

An important change on the lines
of the Peoples Railway company will
60 into effect on Monday. The COM
pany has decided that it can better
serve its patrons by running cars cut
Sixth and in Seventh streets, which
is Just the reverse of the way cars
are now run. There will also be q
change made in one other line. The
cars on the Second street lilc will run
in Second to jefferson, to Thirteenth,
to Lombard, to Seventh. to Poplar, to
Second, to Union, thus making belt
line about the city.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
Mad Dog

Last Saturday about dusk while J..
II. TalIey of Granogue was saddleing
his horse, IA mad dog ran up the road
into the yard and into his house and
got under the kitchen table. Mr.
Talcy secured a gun and the first
time he fired Struck the stove. but
finally the dog vas killed after maxi
ing for Mr.. TaIIey very tierccly.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17

MENTI ON
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stout gave
an evening social at their home, No.
1902 Lombard street, on Thursday
evening. The evening was spent in
vocal and instrumental music. At
a seasonable hour the guests were
invited to the dining room where
the table was laden with the deli
cacies of the season.
Among those present were Frank
Stout and wife, Misses Bena Messi-
mer, Louise Eiseman, Agnes New
man, Bertha Favinger, Bertha and
Sadie Dougherty, Emma Price, Eva
Sem, Lima King, Messrs. Charles
Wolters, Charlie Swartz, Burtin
Tucker, Thorpe Martin, Clement
David, Joseph Dance, Harry Messi-
mer, George Clayton, Raymond,
Frank and Alfred Stout
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
icrHi 5 aru;itel.

Bu i:Ging liz p etur Cassidy, this
morn Ing, er4n;ed Cermit to
Char.cs T.. ANDERSON. tor repairs to
the dwelling No. o1+ West Tenth
street. The repu'rA are to cost
$500. ~ permit was also granted
the III o's ..-ai'sr Company to
bald an Al ll4i I.. 20 its engine
house ut a COS tpE
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
Accounts Arc Correct.

Former Secretary Cahill has
pos ted the Board Of Health books
and City Auditor Boughman. after
making an investig alton, found
them correct. This shows how
mitch can be made out of a case Of
ca elessness.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
PUBLIC SALE

Of valuable real estate. VIII positively be
sold at the Court House,
TUESDAY. MAY g, l90I.
at II. " "'olo!k a. m,
Two fine story brick dwellings Nos.
aud6 sixth avenue, Will, Del, containing .
rooms and bath, in excellent condition; ot
20xlUU TT; sold on easy terms. SlSCU may re-
main On each property at : per cent; possess.
Ion In 10 days Also lot 24xHJ It. south west
Curnc- Fifth avenue and MHrylan av,nue.
These properties will positively ba sold, no
undertaking. IcrlfurtLer particulars aD.
ply to illhurhe Chandler Attorney, No. 1913
Market street.
WIN. A. HUKlLL
ml7Jt cod Agent to Effect ale.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
Bitten 3y A Dog

Assistant Dogcatcher William
Walls was bitten on the hand by a
dog this morning. There are four
teen laceratiOnS on his hand. This
afternoon Walls was confined TO his
bed and was very sick and is covered
with hives
The dog was taken to the stables
Of Dr.. Mahatfy where IL was placed
in an lron cage 50 as to see if sgns
Of hydrophoJia are shown.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
Who UNus Tbs Piaat

There is rubber plant at the
police station awaiting owner.
Within Underwood saw a colpred
man with the plant IN his possession
and the fellow droppei the rubber
plant and ran Off as il on rubbcrtlres
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
z Killed On Railroad

The body Of John Garret, colored.
laborer on the p. W. & b. railroad
was found along the railroad tracks,
near Stanton last night. Theremains
were found near u Car In whicn Gar,
ret and several other employees lived.
The body was found by Herm an
Allen and Fletcher Philips also COL
ored, and removed 1t to the morgue
this city.
1t Is supposed that Garret was
walking along the tracks when lie
was struck. lie dead man Is said to
be from Virginia.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17

Robert Tubbs was held in 500
bail by Magistrate Bradley last nigl.a
for obtaining u dearborn from William
j. DilIcn under false pretcn .eS.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
Junior Auxiliary Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Junior
Auxiliary of the Diocese of Della
ware will be held in st. John S
Church at 9 O'Clock this afternoon.
The speakers will be Rev, Mr..
Thomas, of the Church Of Holy
Apostles, Of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
A. i, Physick Of Chestertown, Md.
The latter will talk ON the "Baby
Branch Organization.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
Millions of People

USE CUrIcURA SOAP, assisted by CUTlcURA
OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and
beautifyiRg the skin, for cleansing the scalp
Qfcrusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop.
ping OF falling hair, for softening, whitening,
and soothing rcd, rough, and sore hands, for
baby rashes, ichings, and chaings, and for
all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nurs.
cry. Millions Of Women use CUTlCURA SOAP
in the form of baths for annoying irritations,
inaammations, and excoristions, or too free
or offensive perspiration, in the form of
washes for ulcerativc weaknesses, and for
many sanative, antiseptic purposes which
readily suggest themselves to women.
CUTICURA REsoLvENT PILLS Chocolate
Coated) arc a now, tasteless, odorless, eco
nomcal substitute for the celebrated liquid
CuTIcUHA REsoLvENT, as we'll as for all other
blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw.
cap vials, containing 60 doses, price 25c.
g. Sold throughout the world soAP, PC. orsra.sr,
&c. PILLS, 2ic British Depot, 27-as CharterhOus So,
London. French Depot, kue de Ia Psix Paris. PoT-
TER DEua CHEN. CoRr Sole Props, Boston U. 8. A.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
flONDAY'S SALE.
e. B. RILEY'S.,

This Monday Sale getting to be great weekly event Ev cry
Monday the store crowded with pleased customers Have you at
tended one Of the Monday Sales?
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
------------------------------
60 Heal Of Cattle Perish In q Fire

Media. Pa, 16-The large barn on
the farm of !. p. Thomas, Of Chey-
ney, was destroyed by fire atan early
hour this morning, tifty-eight cows
and two calves per'shng in the
flames.
The fire was discovered shortly
after midnight, but the flames had
gained such headway that all efforts
to get out the stock or save any part
of the structure were futile.
The loss will reach $4,000. The
barn was one OF the finest in this part
of the State, and alone was worth
fully $4,000, the remainder Of the
loss being made NY In the live stock
and other took aud farming utensils
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17

Trading stamps given with every
purchase.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17

97c--Boys' Black, Tan and some Pat
ent Leather Lace Shoes. All 60
at lust 97c.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
228=23o King Street.
JUSTAPLA|N STORY

Our annual sale of the highest grade sample Shoes and
Oxford Ties begins today comprising the very best makes will
with paper and fiber socs that the poor and ignorant are now
being fooled with
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17

\ Big sale on fine Suits.
~ We have never sold
as many Fine Sack Suits;
Sl2, Slj, SIS and $40 are
'hc prices and you can get
no idea Of the style, cloth
and makeup until you
see them. Neat Worsteds
Fine Mixed Chcviots,
Black Thibets, Mixed IN
finished Worstcds and
Homcspuns. --latest style
III cut; splendid work in
tailoring and best Of trim
mings throughout. We
have hundreds of Mems
Suits at IS, $3.50, $S and
$40. Our Blue, Black
and Grey Serges are in;
S. to $lj, and we can fit
and please you in almost
any style. Come and see
for yourself.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day Evenings.
JAS I. MULLIN & SONS
9th aaI Market. Wilmington
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17

ConnelIsville. Pa, May l6.-Riot
and bloodshed marked the circus
performance ce OF the Walter l.. Mains
show at Everson last night. In
clash between canvasmen and
rairoadcrs more than so shots
were fred one man was perhaps
fatally wounded and two others
were badly beaten. The Injured
are James Karns. fireman, shot
through the head; Robert Durell, a
brakeman, beaten into insensibility
II. f. McLalan. a conductor, struck
over the head with tent stake.
This show is billed TO appear in
Wilmington soon.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17

Misses and Children's Fine Dress
Shoes. The Celebrated Paris
Brand; were sl.50, $l.75 and
$500. All go at 95c.