OCR Interpretation


Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, April 30, 1896, Image 3

Image and text provided by University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042354/1896-04-30/ed-1/seq-3/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

THE POLITICAL ARENA
.
Pennsylvania Democrats Strong
For Fattison.
PRESIDENTIAL BOOM LAUNCHED.
dcKInloy Wins a Notable Victory In Ver
mont— Michigan Democrat» For the
(■old Staudard—Political Conventions
Are Held In Various States.
Allentown, Pa., April 80_Robert
iCmery Pattison was unanimously and en
linslastlcally indorsed ns the choice of tho
Democracy of Pennsylvania for the presi
lentlnl nomination at Chicago in tho state
'(invention held In this city. Tho sound
money, gold standard, platform provided
lor him to go before the people upon
dodges tho <14 delegates chosen to earnest
ly support Mr. Pattison.
National Chairman William F. Harrity
hchioved n personal triumph second only
jo that of Mr. Pattison. Everything ho
lisked for he got, and his unit rule, in
structing tho delegates to Chicago to abide
l»y the will of the majority, went through
kvith even less opposition than bad been
expected.
The delegates and vsltors made almost
« hero of Mr. Hnrrlty, besieging him with
tlioir questions whenever he appeared in
[lUbllo. Despite the apparent hopelessness
of their causo, the platform adopted and
speeches uttered by the Democrats showed
lio indications of despair. Tho spirit of
liarinony prevailed to a groater degreo
khan for several years, and everybody
keenicd to think that the nnmoof Pattison
hvill work wonders in tlie state this fall
If his candidacy for the presidential nouil
Ination is indorsed at Chicago.
I William K. Given of Columhla was
»boson temporary chairman und delivered
lin address.
I The Flat form.
I Tho platform was adopted, declaring
lidherenco to tho fundamental principles
I'f Democracy. It says:
I "We are in favor of n firm, unvarying
Inuintcnanre of tho gold standard. NVhllo
kvo favor tho most liberal use of silver
konsistent with the enforcement of n gold
standard, wo are absolutely opposed to the
free coinage of silver and to the compul
kory purchase of silver bullion by the gov
Irnnient.
I "We believe that the interests of tho
[icoplo demand that the earnings of trade,
ngrleulturo, manufactures and commerce.
Iitui especially the wages of labor, should
fie paid in money of tho greatest intrinsic
k'alue and of tho highest standard adopted
I y tho civilized nations of tlie world. Wo
lire therefore unalterably opposed to all
lloviccs and schemes for tlie debasement cf
kur currency and to all evasions and cotn
liromlses of a question so closely affecting
Individual and national credit and honor.
I "We heartily indorse the administra
tion of President Cleveland and congratu
late the country upon the firmness, wia
lloiii and ability showed by him In all
■natters affecting the interests of the coun
try. We especially commend Ills wlso, de
termined and successful efforts to main
tain tho national credit, to avert financial
nnd business disturbance and to protect
fho country 's honor.
"Tho Democracy of Pennsylvania pre
sents to the national convention as Its
[unanimous choice for tho presidency the
fmnio of Robert E. Pattison. Knowing
liim to bo honest, able, unassuming, fear
less, a consistent Democrat and in har
mony with tho highest purposes of his
party, wo present him for this nomination
to the Democracy of tho nation. Confi
dent that this declaration of principles and
of our choice for the presidency express
■ he sentiments of the united Democracy
|of tho state, and to the end that the votu
land influence of Pennsylvania may bo
pnost effectively heard nnd felt, the dele
gates this day chosen aro directed to vote
ns a unit in all mntters Intrusted to their
charge, said action to bo determined by
the vote of the majority of the delegates."
Candidates, Delegates and Electors.
The following were chosen by acclama
tion:
Congressmen at Large—John M. Bra
den, Washington county; Benjamin C.
Potts, Delaware county.
Delegates at Large—William F. Harri
ty, Philadelphia; Robert E. Wright, Le
high; J. Henry Cochran, Lycoming;
Charles A. Fagan, Alleghany; Dr. John
Todd, Montgomery; Benjamin F. Meyers,
Dauphin; John S. Killing, Erie; John T.
Lennhun, Luzerne.
Electors at Largo—William M. gingerly,
Philadelphia; James Denton Hancock,
Venango; A. H. Coffrotb, Hoinertot;
George W. Guthrie, Pittsburg.
Vermont For McKinley.
Montpelier, Vt., April SO.-—The Re
publicans of Vermont, through delegates
assembled in convention hero to nominate
delegates at large to tho national conven
tion at Ht. Louis, declared that William
McKinley of Ohio, tho "apostle of protec
tion," is their first choice for presidential
candidate. This announcement, embodied
in n resolution, was passed by tlie conven
tion by a yea and nay vote, In which the
negatives were barely to be heard,
delegates elected wero not instructed by
tho convention, but their support was
pledged to »lie nominee ot the party at St.
Louis. The platform indorsed prot ictIon
nnd reciprocity and a gold standard and
denounced free coinage of silver. Senator,
Red field Proctor, !)r. Henry D. Hilton of
Hrattlehoro, Kdward C. Smith of St. Al
bans and C. A. Prouty of Newport were
chosen delegates at large.
Sound Money Wins In Michigan.
Detroit, April 30.—Hound money had
Won n complete victory when the Michi
gan Democratic state convention adjourn
ed. On tho questions which were most
closely contested this victory was accom
plished by the narrow margin of 68 ma
lority out of a total of some 800 votes.
Tho administration men obtained tho or
ganization, adopted their resolutions en
tire cud elected all tbolr candidates for
delegates at large and alternates,
treo silver contingent took their defeat
hard, but thero is no anticipation ot any
bolts to speak of, although euch talk was
indulged la by u few of the radicals.
The following candidates of the gold
standard faction were elected delegates at
large: Elliot G. Stevenson, Thomas A.
The
The
— CA
Ut
Blce'Mkrvo Foot*
for Weak end .ter.-tldwn f-cajls from
Cffiluhtiod It C!c Age.
U# rfHirpt of
la« XUn M
rwH |hi»l «.
WVf/iTf
LikJ
L'jfb li»«««.
f
it rei
Hilmttun l
üA«T»tt <1 in
t
th«
•vlr»*r 11 i iil
•tv oris, Vt (
filWa
«mi
:
it .lose • li«
■•)* «; the-iur **» d
tr * i'\ k-lr. m t
it:
tl'
tllo-G
»t rrv«tPj
r
-1—.
I
I r
rt «itahti
TF 6 PC» Và Ml« I
''•* »< • li'"'c h i
•pa ;ar »3 in aifbrr »
t ;t *v»»rt
K Tr, .44
- !
<l»pr. r«*T*v/t-#i
fwv.l. Ona
Vmai. rptfttlrx •
'•
i I wXoc $
^i
YHC ïfi.CHA*
ZLU du
l' ail» itlpLiJ^
B. KYe:.dock, Robert R. Blocker end Peter
White.
Alarmed.
Antl-McKluIcy Mei
Washtnoto; , Ai rll 80.—Tho action of
the Vermont convention has caused gloat
consternation among the Herd men as
well as all the anti-McKlnloy force3. It is
regarded on all sides as the severest blow
yet dealt the man from Maine and tho
combination of favorite sons in his Inter
For some days past the anti-McKin
est.
ley people have looked upon Illinois as the
deoislvo battleground, but in their calcu
lations they had not considered oven the
misst blllty of a wavering in tho Heed lines
.n Vermont.
The effect Is so great ::s to
almost counteract any losses for McKin
ley In Illinois, and politic Ians hero con
sider that tho result in Vermont breaks
tho backbone of the opposition to MoKiu
loy.
Pattison Interviewed.
Denver, April 30.—Kx-Gnvernor Rob
ert E. Pattison of Pennsylvania, who was
put forward by tho Democrats of the state
as a candidate for tho presidency, arrived
In Denver from n tour through tho Black
hills with a party of Pennsylvanians. He
snid ho had been aware of a movement in
Pennsylvania with a view to Ills indorse
ment, but he did not know In advance
that it was tho intention to glvo him such
an indorsement. Ho snid bo st«od on the
platform adopted by tho Pennsylvania
convention, but ho could not say what
stops ho would take if the Democratic na
tional convention Rhotild declare for the
free coinage of silver at 16 to 1.
Dot Fight Iu Illinois.
Springfield, Ills., April 30.—The state
convention mot hero and nominated John
K. Tunnel for governor, W. M, Northcutt
for lieutonant governor and then took a
recess. The convention was one continual
struggle between McKinley and Cullom
men, and just before adjournment tho
Cullom men praotlcally admitted that the
Ohioan had won tho stute. If this is so,
McKinley will got tho 18 votes, which will,
according to his manager's figures, nomi
nate him at St. Louis beyond a shadow of
a doubt.
Georgia IlrpubUcan« For Gold Standard.
Atlanta, April 30.—Tho Republican
state convention adopted a platform re
affirming the principles of tho Republican
party. Tho financial plank doclared strong
ly for sound money. The following dele
gates at largo wore chosen: A. E. Buck,
J. H. Devereux, 11. A. Kucker and H. L.
Johnson. Resolutions were adopted fa
voring McKinley's candidacy.
Sound Money Wilis In Nebraska.
LINCOLN, N'oh., April 30.— The Demo
cratic stato convention, representing tho
istration wing of the party, met
here and declared openly for tho gold
standard.
admin
STARTED TO HIDE MURDER.
Body of a Man With a Mole Over Ills
Heart Fourni In Ilurniug llrnsli.
Paterson, N. J., April 30.—Fire was
discovered in tho brush on the grounds
owned by St. Joseph's hospital at Lake
view. Maurice Flannlgan. a hostler, em
ployed by the sisters at the hospital, whiolt
is nearly a mllo distant, ran to the placo
nnd found that tho brush had heon burned
for a spaco equal to two city blocks. In
beuting about in the brush he found tho
dead body of n man on tho ground, lying
ou the loft side. One hand was ' burnod
nearly off, the face anti legs wore burned
and the feuturos were unrecognizable.
Flannigan sent for County Physician
Johnson, who had tho body removed to
the morgue. Thorn it was discovered that
the dead man had a wound, mado either
by a bullet or a sharp instrument, direct
ly over tho heart. Tlie vest and coat wi ro
tightly buttoned up to conceal it. Tho
body was still warm. An autopsy will bo
uocessary to determine the nature of tho
wound.
The police have no doubt that a murder
was committed, and that tho fire ».as
started in tho hope of concealing it. The
place where the bod? was found is on the
edge of a wood. The dead man has not
boon identified. He wore a brown coat
and black vest and trousers.
This murder, coming so soon after tho
many assuults ntffl "held ups" in Pater
son and the recent murder of Mary Sulli
van, will add considerably to the uneasi
ness of Paterson citizens.
SUICIDE OF AN EX-MAYOR.
Abram S. Cassidy Takes Ills Life In a
Moment of .Mentiit Aberrat ion.
Nkwbi'KO, N. Y., April 30,—Abrant S.
Cassidy, a well known lawyer, committed
sulcldo in a moment of mental aberration
nnd died within half an hour after putting
tho pistol to his head. For some time he
had been unwell, but was attending to
his large legal business as usual. He com
muted tho deed at Ills palatiul home, on
Grand street.
Mr. Cassidy loaves two sons, Frank H.
nnd William, and a widow.
Mr. Cassidy was born at Ramapo, N.
J., Nov. IU, 1833, r.nd was admitted to
practioe in 1837. In 1863 he was elected
district attorney of Orange ooutity on the
Democratic ticket and several years later
formed a copartnership with Judge Charles
F. Drown. In 188u he was «looted mayor
of t his city. Ho lmd held many local offices
nnd was an Influential man In all public
spirited enterprises. Ho was the referee
in the mutter of the sale of tho West Shore
railroad at tills city in 1885, when the
New York Central bought the road.
A CABINET GUESS.
A Frletwl of McKinley Drops e Suggestion
as to His Prospective Advisers.
New York, April Ö0.— A close friend
of Congressman Grosvenorof Ohio snid at
the Fifth Avonuo hotel that if McKinley
is elected president tbo following would
he a good forecast of his cabinet:
Secretary of State—Warner Miller of
Now York.
Secretary of the Treasury—Marcus A.
Hanna of Ohio.
Postmaster Gonoral— H. H.' Kohlsaat of
Illinois.
Secretary of War— C. H. Grosvenor cf
Ohio.
Secretary of the Navy—John' K. Mtlhol
land of New York.
Secretary of the Intorlor—Richard C.
Kerens of Missouri.
Secretary of Agriculture—David Martin
of Pennsylvania.
Itonna Mndlxxa Married.
New Yoke, April 30.—Tbo romantic
Lilyon Donna Mndixxa, granddaughter of
a Spanish grande« and plaintiff in a law
suit involving millions, was married for
tho fourth time by the Kev. Father Thom
ne J. Durey at Ht. Loo's H. C. church, on
Fast Twenty-eighth street. Her husband
at piosotit is .lames Murllt.iur Chanua,
l.roprirtor of an auction house at Broad
way nnd Forty-second street. Miss Eliza
beth Froston was the bridesmaid nnd Wil
linra Hamilton Henderson Was tho best
man. Tho brldo was given nwny by
Charles. Jameson Alexandre. After tho
ceremony the bridal party proceeded to
173 West Forty-seventh s;rcet, where a re
ception wa s held. _
—Seoord Baptist Sunday school csve a Tnm
Thumb wedding and sy* phoo* drill at the
church last nig* t before a fair sized audience.
SHOT AT m ACTRESS.
Dallas Tyler Pursued by Ker
Husband In a Hotel.
F0U2 BULLETS MISS THEIR MARK.
Actor Dltlier, the Would Be Wtfo Slayer
Locked lip—Tlie Actress and Her Moth
er Reticent a* to the Cause—They Flayed
In "Tho Senator.'*
Hartford, April 30.—Edwin Hither,
»n actor, who has been playing in "Hood
man Hllnd''at tho Grand Opera House in
Boston, mado an attempt yesterday to kill
his wife, Gertrude Ashlnn, whose stage
name is Dallas Tyler, by shooting her, at
the Hotel Heubleln. His aim was bad,
and t hough he fired four abuts at his wife
he failed to hit her.
Mrs. Bither la In tho cast of W. H.
Crane's play, "Tho (Senator,'' In which
sho takes tho role of .Toslo Armstrong.
Tho company has boon playing an engage
mont at Parsons' theater slnco Monday
last.
Tho guests of tho Heubleln hotol ware
alarmed by the roport of pistol shots and
by tho tllght of a young woman down tho
stairs und through tho hallways. Sho was
pursuod by un Infuriated mao bearing In
ids hand a pistol. Tho mau was Edwin
Bither and tho young woman his wife.
By tho aid of T. K. Laird, a guest of
tho hotol, and Clerk Kstlow, Hither was
secured and held until polloo arrived,
when he was arrested and locked up.
Blthor was greatly excited and was evi
dently under tho influonco of liquor.
Blthor und Gertrude Ash n were mar
rlod In Brooklyn three years age, tho bride
being at that tlmu but 17 years of ago.
For a titno tho couple lived happily to
gether, but about a year after the mar
riage they separated. They lived apart for
u year, when a reconciliation was effected,
and all wont well until six months ago,
when thoy again separated, tho wife find
ing a position in tho Crano company and
Bither remaining In Boston.
Since then Blthor has tried repeatedly
to induoo his wife to sec him and to live
with him, but says he has always been
thwarted by Mrs. Ashlan, his mother-in
law, who told him sho should not allow
her daughter to receive his letters.
Appealed For Money.
Mrs. Ashlan accompanies her daughter
on tho tour with tho Crane company, and
when the troupo reached Hartford last
Monday tlioy put up at tho Hotel Heub
leln. Front there Mrs. Hither sent this
telegram on Tuesday to her husband in
Bosto»:
Hartford, April 28.
To Edwin: Pleaso send me some money
at the Houbleln hotel.
Gertrude.
On receipt of this Hither gave notice to
the management of "The Hoodman Blind"
company, In Boston, that he should sever
his connection with the company and go
to Hartford to rejoin his wife. Boforo
leaving Boston ho bought a revolver.
On arriving in this city he visited tho
various hotels and drank freely. Whlla
looking over the register at tho United
States hotel he was recognized by Mnrlon
Abbott, one of tho Crane company. Miss
Abbott at once notified Dallas Tyler of her
husband's presence In Hartford, and the
young actress and her ntothor paid tlioir
hill at tho Heubleln and Instructed the
clork If any one called for them to say that
they had left.
They thon went to their room on the
fourth tloor. Bither musthavo seen them,
for he at once went up etnlr4 and knocked
loudly for admittance. Tho door was
opened by Mrs. Ashlan, and Bither went
In. An angry altercation onsuod and soon
the door opened and the young wife rush
ed screaming through the hall and down
the stairs.
In the hall Bither fired one shot, and
when bis wifo reached the foot of tho
Rtu'.rs leading to the third Door he dls
chaigcd his pistol three times more in
rapid succession. Tho wainsoollng of tho
halls was cut by the flying bullots.
Mrs. Ashlan hung on to her son-in-law
wltilo ho was pursuing his wife, and this
doubtless caused his defective aim.
All Hither lmd to -sny in defense or ex
planation of bis desperate attempt upon
his wife's lifo was that it was a caso of
mother-in-law. Mrs. Ashlan and Dallas
Tyler were very reticent about the Inci
dents of tha affair.
May !!o a Filibuster.
New London, Conn., April 30.—The
latust vessel to bo credited with services
in tho Cuban warfare is tho Alaska, which
has been lying at tho Onqeo wharf oil
winter. It was said a long time ago that
site would tuko tho place of tho Adums tie
a (Sandy Hook pilotboat, and was bolng
put into commission for that purpose.
Now report says that tho boat is being
hurriedly put in order to go on a filibuster
ing expedition. 11 Is certain that the
steamer Is being overhauled. Thu Alaska
is n seagoing fishing stenmor of nhout tho
build of the famous Commodore that fit
ted out here. The Alaska has been sold
within a month, and tho report is sho is
tho property of Cubans now.
A Strike on a IlaUlcslilp.
Han Francisco, April 30.—Tho union
painters at work at Hunter's drydock
scraping ami painting the battleship Ore
gon wero called out on a strike by tho
Building Trillion council. The roason was
that tho painting contractor Is working
the force nine hours, when tho federal
law says that oiglit hours shall constitute
u day's work. Tho striko was ordered by
the pninters' union. The Building Tradns
council will refer the matter to District
Attorney Foote, nnd, failing to obtain sat
isfaction from him, tho question will be
placod before tho authorities at Washing
ton.
Pcun*y(Viinia Miner. Strike.
Pittsbbro, April 30.—A strike of driv
ers has caused a suspension of live large
minai In the Toms run district near Car
negie. Not more than 40 mon quit work
because their demand for an advunco In
Wages was refused, but they have thrown
»bout Ton diggers out of work. The strike
is' not sanctioned by the miners' district
officers, and dvwzy effort Is being mado by
them to effect a settlement._
Worried,
tired — overworked — sleep1e«snoe« —
gloomy—ne.vous. Nervous prostra
tion? No—Dys
pepsia Indigestion.
Dr. Dearie's Dys
pepsia Fills cure
this sort of nervous
prostration, and is
almost the only
medicine that will.
A sample will he moiled free for the askiry. For
»ale at drusp 5 i$', scr. und 50 c. White »rifiper if
coiutipated, yellow if beret* are h -e.
DR. J A DEANE CO., Kings'., n. N Y.
Dr.
Deane's
Dyspepsia
V Pills. J
Who can chink
of some simple
thing to patent 1 Protect your ideas ; they may
bring you wealth. Wriiu JOHN WEDDEU
BL'RN x CD., Patent Atiorneys, Wethiagt'jn,
U. C'., for thvlr îlfiOu prize offer.
WANTED-ANIDEA
Frank S. Dure,
T I
411 Market
Street,
Irfg
Fine Harness, Trunks, Bags,
AND LEATHER GOODS.
Spring »ni Summer
w /
i\
Horse Sheets, Lap Robes and Coolers.
/
I
v/\
mU
■ X * ,
Entirely New Stock, great vaiiety of styles
and prices.
Bicycles
Hf,
Agents for
Stearns "Yellow Fellow,
Syracuse "Crimson Rims,
Whitman, Stormer and Patriot
II
11
/Vj
a
BIBTCLES.
Y
Bicycle Repairing and Sundries a Specially.
Standard Makes of Whce'B from <>40 to ♦10C—Guaranteed for one year.
Ji
wi
Yt
FRANK S. DURE,
41 1 Market Street,
*w
Phono 78a.
OTOpeu every evening till 10 o'clock.
Hiiniiiii^- Through to Shipley Street.
! WHf nwduskîhis iront ioäTb'
. iji'TTtrr - wT
xjrT /T^h-v-* i
^ * *
ICYCLES.
i
(i
• if.
t >
v
tv
s
li
Cheapest Because Best, $ 85 . 00 .
^IWO'ANÄf'Ctl« -
They have a reputation second to none.
LADIES' WAVERLEY, 26 INCH, $75.00.
Riding School,
TENTH AND ORANGE STREETS. MANY
Ladies learning to ride. I3est attention, careful and
polite instructors ,
REPAIR SHOP
Equipped for all
Bicycle Work.
(ft
No. 807 MARKET STREET.
t>^VWN/S/VZWVVVAVvf
I Is ibis wbat ails you?
. Have you a feel
ing of weight in
jjj.1 the Stomach —
■y\ Bloating after
ealiug— Belch
ing of Wind—
Voniltingof Food
- Waterlirash—
Heartburn—Bail Taste in the Mouth
in the Morning—Palpitation of the
Heart, da« to Distension of Stomach
—Cankered Mouth—Gas in the Bowel*
— Loss of Flesh—Fickle Appetite —
Depressed, Irritable Condition of the
Mind — Dizziness — Headache—Con
stipation or Diarrhoea? Then you hare
4 11
\|
h-'
/
DYSPEPSIA
In
•f Its nrinv fnrtnn, The on« positive j
cure for this distrrssiaR complaint Is *
RcRcr's Dyspepsia Cablets
C bj mail, prepaid, on receipt of 25 cent«.
5 ('haulm Ramsey, Hotel In»wild. New
f \ ork, »;')■»: "I attfr-red horribly from dya
7 Wftiti. nut Acker'» Tablets, taken utter
( m.-.ils, ii.tvo cured uic."
1 Acker llrdiciue Co., i 6 -i 8 Chambers St., If Y
Massachusetts Benefit
-Life Association.
(Found* 11818 i
Exchange Hutidlur. No. 53 Slate Street,
1IOSTON,
STATEMENT OF BUSINESS FOB 1895.
id Force Dec. 31.
1895
Polices wrlt'ea during the
..
[ncurtucs written during
the year .
Amenât carried to Surplus
Fuad durb'g the vesr .
Dividends paid lo Poliov
holders during the
.. - , , 1
Cash asset's , .
Tolal ncetuberehlp . .
A" ouut paid iu Losses
Total amount ptid In
louses eines cigar 'zi
tbu.
. SI a.508,780,00
22 862
|2t 116,750 00
♦264.693 6)
. . ♦(24 239 14
. . ♦1,165,41(193
61 946
. ♦! 7( 3 958 34
111 856 491 25
The fellowlna ts an esttnet from report of
recent exaaff. »(Inn «if the Aie *01,11011:
•Th« coini>»ni »till the (vrtltiuite holders
are to tm ••«mgr.'iiUted ap >u n o oorr»< iriew*
m.d (lewrne^ with whit IF the hnok. »lid
■rco'int* are kept st.d the ca efql manlier in
which Hie bu.iue!-» <* caudu :ted."
Hurn-d. (.Konti*«. AIN KRILL,
11 surancc Cnmtnbslor.cr, Massachusetts.
N. \V. (1AKH,
Iunt'eneeFomml®loner. Maine.
W. HKmVNKU..
Insurance <! lnmlsvl tcer. Vermont.
ALBERT O. LANDnRS.
Ineurance (^«rond-stoner Rhode Island.
WM. M. HAHN,
Superint endent of I nsurance. Ohio.
OKORGE A. LITCHFIELD, President.
W. U. COUTH ELL. Trrxtuter.
A. JASL0WSKY,
General Manager for Delaware.
Boom 3U9 Equttable Building.
letter Look Over Your Wardrobe
ind see if there an pot some garments
which, If properly
Cleaned and Dyed,
Will bn fCOOd Hä Bi W.
A. F. BORNOr. 716 Market St.
Have you Seen It ?
The Relay Bicycle
WE MEAN
If you boighta wir d without sotting the 1ÎKLA.Y you havo
Dtade a mistake.
If you still want a wheel don't
buy until you see it,'
X
The
Relay
\\ \K
A
Is the Best.
*
mf
Wo have tho
$13, $85 and $100 Wheels
.V
10 jptr cent. < ff for e tch.
Sigler & Woodward,
No.
303 Market Street.
NO BICYCLE COSTS ÂS MUCH TO BUILD
AS
rv
The Victor.
Z
I For years we hate made this
claim and it haincver l een chal
lenged.
It is founded on two things, MATERIAL and WORK
MANSHIP.
Will any bicycle maker contest this claim with us?
Everybody invited.
A
17.
CLIFFORD GREENMAN
S.. W, Cor. Eevemh and Kind Streets.
TELEPHONE 559.
THE EYE SPECIALIST
LAV f WITH
WALTER H. PODESTA,
QUEEN Sl CO
Whose »utxrrior proiicieucy Mkssrs. Qukfn&Co. a. flicicutlf
recoguistii lo pilot ami keep lnm in control of the EX AMI*
.V ATIOX at the E YES <>f their patrons, nnd pbk»crihin(J
Iheitrfor in this ami other section*, and also to place under hi*
din. km their Opti ml Exhibit at the World'» Columbian Kxix>
« Ih r., i ron of t ir n m of WALTER H. PODESTA A CO.,
OPTICAL SPECIALISTS, PHILA., and i* in their old oflic«;
m
*1
^ j
I /
FREE ,—EYLi EXAMINATIONS AND ADVICE-F" ff E~E .
6C6 Market Street, Wilmington, Every Friday.

xml | txt