davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12
To Whom it May Concern.

Please take notice: Any person
having pledges or collaterals at the
gtar Loan and Broker Office, No. 4
Commercial street, will please re-
deOm the same or pay accrued In
terest thereon within thirty days
from this date or they will be sold.
P. S.-Money loaned on all kinds
OF personal property. mrSotf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12
A Card.

To all who are suffering from
ihe errors and indiscretions OF
ysuth, nervous weakness, early
lecay, loss Of manhood, etc., I will
Iend : recipe that will cure you,
frso Of charge. This great remedy
vaa discovered by : misRiopary u
Gonth a mefioa, Send 3 self-Ad-
I':s :ss;|s = ')lsts
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12
Bucklenss Arnica Salve. 4

The BEST SALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, ohilhlains, corns. and all
kinds OF skin eruptions. This
salve is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction in every case or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Heinzeman IL Ellis,
wholesale agents, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12

A number of desirable rooms to
let at No. 7 Third street. The loca.
ton is accessible and desirable
from every standpoint. Tie neigh
b0rho0d Ia good and the house is
barely five minutes' walk from the
Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12

At the Central Pharmacy you
can obtain the famous electric
razor and Russian leather strop.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12

The finest stock of hair goods in
the city can be found at Mr.. & Mrs.
Williams, No. 48 Spring street, up
stairs, room No. /. mr3O:1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12

Preuss & Pironi are the agents
for the Holman and Lion liver pad,
the Aver kidney pad for lame
back and female complaints and
Wrighrs lung pad for consump.
ti0n.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE,
U.S.. ARMY.

Division of kilograms and Reports for
the benefit OF Commerce and Agriculture.
Report of observations taken at Los An
geles, Cal., April 10, 1881.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12
The Sensation Of the Day.

Lewis Bros have created a de-.
cided sensation by selling those
elegant, high cut, ladies' lace shoes
at IS cents per pair, opposite the
POstoffice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12

Clothes cleaned or dyed, then
mended and pressed and warranted
to look like new, at No. s Also
street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12

Hughes's Russian Baths. Lo-
Gated No. Is Main street, opposite
the Pico House, Gentlemen and
ladies attended to by persons OF
their own sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12

The colorist does dyeiDg and
,couring at No. s AlisO street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12

Mothers, try the Manx Feeding
Bottle. Heinssman d Ellis, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12

Use Scotts Emulsion. Hsinze.
man & Ellis.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12

Try the great Southern Liver
Regulator, for sale by HeinSeman
h Ellis.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12

6econd-hand clothing bought and
sold ct No. 9 Allao street,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12

The best cough candy is found at
Heipzeman g. Ellis's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12
DIED.

FUNERAL NOTICES, ONE DOLLAR.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12
Property Transfers.
CoNvEYANCEs.

REPORTED BY JUDSON, GILLETTE
| & GIBSON-APRIL H. 1851.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-12

kesp|s "a E:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
THIRD EDITION.


WARRINGTON, May 6.-When Mr..
Dorsey with his counsel, Gel. Inger-
soil. called ct the Pest Office Depart-
ment TO demand to be informed what
were the charges against him, and to
ask for an immediate investigation, he
found Mr.. James and Mr.. MacVeagh,
the Attorney General, together talking
over that very same subject. Mi.
James therefore turned the gentlemen
over to the law officers for an answer.
Mr.. MacVeagh was polite, cold, and
bloodless, as usual. He was sorry to
say that MIR. Dorsey could not then OBJ
tain a bill Of particulars as to the
charges against him, nor could his re"
quest as to O special examination be
complied with at once. The whole
subject of the alleged Star route
frauds was under investigation, inc
cluding Mr.. Dorsey's connection there.
with. The machinery was set to grind
the grist as whole, and could not be
changed 30 as to accommodate any
particular individual. The mill might
grind pretty slew, perhaps, but quite
fne, he thought. He hoped Mr.. Dor
sey and his distinguished friend and
counsel would be content with that, at
there could be no exception made 81
as to accommodate any particular per-
son who might FEEL a peculiar interest
Thereupon Mr.. Dorsey and Col. lnger
soil took their leave, not wholly salts
fed. Not that the Attorney Genera
was not explicit or polite, but becaus
no advantage could DO obtained by
special hearing apart from the othe
gentlemen who are so unfortunate q
to be involved in this unpleasant bust
ness.
Rumors are ahoat concerning the ma
ture of the facts brought to light By
Mr.. James, but there is do sufficlen
authority for a precise statement. Mr.
Dorsey is very indignant that there
should DO anything of the kind with
out his being permitted to be presen
with counsel. As the present inyestl
cation is simply to enable the official
to determine on their line of action il
the matter, Mr.. Dorsey has no reason
able ground for fault finding.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
NEWARK LETTER.
NEWARK, May 9, 1881.


The new signal adopted by the r.,
w. g. b. Railroad for crossings is con-
silered a great improvement over the
old single whistle by the Newark
people.
The Active base ball club of this
town will go to Elkton, on Saturday,
to play club at that place, the
weather permitting.
Mr.. Hudson Steel and Mr.. Thomas
Singles are each erecting q neat, sub
stantial porch in front OF their resi-.
dences.
Mr.. William Dean and his daughter
Harriet left Newark for Cape May,
yesterday. The trip lie taken for the
benefit Of Miss Harriet's health, which
has been very poor since the death of
her mother.
Mrs. James Walker lost her wedding
ring, ON Monday evening, either in the
fair room or between there aud her
residence. A liberal reward will be
paid the finder, if left at Mr.. William
Griffith's store.
Some of the owners OF fast horses
have already began trying the metal of
their nags at Homewood DRIVING Park.
Mr.. Joseph Luton refused an offer of
S4OO for his mare last week.
The ladies of the M. e. Church decld-
ed at their meeting on ednesday even
ing TO hold straw berry festival about
the first OF June. The proceeds are to be
devoted to furnishing a carpet and other
need articles Tor The parsonage. On the
same evening Mr.. Joseph Bradley and
Mr.. Harry Pritchard were elected trus-
tees OF the above named church.
Mr. and Mrs. Mccullough, of Wiscon-
'in,were In town yesterday visiting their
son, who is = student of Delaware Col
lege.
The spirit OF improvement still goes
on. Mrs. j. Kennedy Is having new
roof put on her dwelling and otherwise
improved and Mrs. Nancy Mote is having
her two houses on Main street painted.
adding much to their appe a ance.
Mr.. Josiah Dobson is having An ice
cream saloon fitted up In the basement
Of the Exchange building, where he in.
ends keeping the tactical fluid this sum-
lAer.
GMr. s. r. Choate has been appointed
postmaster Of Newark aud will take
charge as soon as Mr.. Miller vacates.
MIR. Choate is deserving he appoint
nent as he has been afaithful worker
i'r MS parry ANON
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
THOMPsON-WOOD.
n Pheasant Wedding Ceremony nj
Green HILL y"

Pleasant Wedding Ceremouv a,
Green Hill. '"
Last evening at the residence of
The BRIDES parents, Green Hill.
Christiana Hundred, Miss Annie
Roberts Wood was united in the
bonds of matrimony to Mr.. George
Edward Thompson, druggist also Of
Green Hill. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. D. Smith of
Christ p. Il. Church, the beautiful
aud impressive ceremony of the
Protestant Episcopal Church being
used. The bride was given away
by her father. She was arrayed in a
wedding dress of pure white, aud
her bridesmaid, Miss Nettie Beattie.
OF this city, was handsomely attired
IN white and light blue. Mr.. Lee
thompson was groomsman.
The wedding was attended by about
twenty-five guests, all of whom were
immediate family relatives of the
contracting parties. The whole affair
passed off pleasantly and in highly
successful manner, to the delight of
all VINO were fortunate enough to be
present. After the wedding, refresh-
ments were served, and later in the
evening the welded couple drove to
this city and took the g.55 north
bound train for brief wedding tour.
The presents were valuable and well
selected. The groom's consisting of a
beautiful gold locket. The Others
we're as follows Handsome China tea
set, silver cake basket, silver breakfast
castor, two silver dinner casUors, blue
vase silver butter dish, glass butter
dish' silver sugar bowl, red table cloth.
handsome tidy, pink satin locket.
blue satin locket, two books, one
dozen glass dessert dishes, a walnut
extension table, silver spoon holder.
silver napkin rings, table cloth and
napkins. """
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
MARY ANDERsON's FORTUNE.
Mer t@t0p.father Alleged to Have
Invested Her Money An His Own
Name.

Mer tBtop-father Alleged to Have
Invested Her Money An His own
Name.
CINCINNATI, May 5.-Dispatohes from
Louisville, The home OF Mary Ander-
sou, say that there 10 trouble between
Mary Anderson and her step-father
DR.. Grimm. The doctor, as is well
known, has teen Mary's business man
ager during her theatrical tcaresr and
has been quite careful OF her earnings
1t Is alleged that he has been sltoget her
too careful, and that his Investments OF
her money have bsen 81 tirely In his own
name; One Of the lady memb ers OF
Miss Anderson's company says MARY
has discovered that the New York In
vestment, amounting TO S98 900, 10 In
her step fAtheI's name, and that she is
very much put out about II. She says
shat she has supported her step.father
and her mother and slep-brother, who
10 preparing for the stage, ever since she
began her theatrical career, and sht
does not fancy being deprived of what
she has legitimately earned outside OF
this. Miss Anderson IL said to have ex.
pressed herself very polrtedly to men,
bers Of her company, and 10 preparing,
1t Is said, 10 make . trip to New York
to see what can be done about 1T. The
Information, although CLEANED from the
mem DeIs OF the company aud not from
the parties directly interested, Is sup
posed to be reliable.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
MARY ANDERsON's PROPERTY.
Contradiction of the Report that a
Settlement Had Been Demanded
r Of Her ktepfather.

Contradiction of the Report that a
Settlement Had Been Demanded
4 Of Her 6tepfather.
Miss Mary Anderson was ct the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. A re-
porter Of the World questioned her in
regard to the published report that she
had demanded settlement from hel
stepfather and manager, DR.. Hamilton
Griffin, who, it was said, had invested
800, 900 of her money in bonds and
real estate, which he held in his own
name. Miss Anderson said "The re
port is utterly false and have already
taken steps TO contradict it. 1t came
from Louisville, where l played re-
Gently, but how it originated is more
than can imagine. OF course, 1t is
absurd. My father is my manager
now and always will be as long as l re
main ON the stage. Surely no one else
could conduct my affairs better than
he has DONE"
The reporter afterwards met DR..
Griffin in tie hotel Office and asked
'tDo you know how this report start.
cd ?"
81 have not the slightest idea," DR.
Griffin replied.
In conclusion, DIR. Griffin said thai
Miss Anderson played at Patterson the
night before and would play at Tren-
ton to. night, and On Monday would &c
to her house ct Long Branch, where
she and her mother and DR.. Griffin
will Ismain fer the summer. Miss
Anderson, DR.. Grifln said, has lost
ten pounds in weight since the season
began, which showed that she needed
rest.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
Probable Nomlnat,on,

WASHINGTON, NAV
s SeOsse a. Sheridan has rendered hIs
i 1I.,.; a. Recorder of Deeds fa us re-
T Tls.r p q Columbia. 1t will ha a ,Or The
Inc President will soon sen and 1 &c accepted
ste Captain Henry's name to No So'9e Sen.
states Marshal Of the DIsiric, o " United
nla. Fred. Douglass will Al " H. oolum'
lime lime De Recorder Of Deeds in 'n u, same
GeLeral Sheridan. Ex-Postma.p pace Of
way OF indianapolis has ', Sasl Halo
I - !, rresident intends to provide Sor Ina .nat
~ ~ believed that ex-Rep rese ,Ot ,,lm'
n ml'lams OF Indiana, well known p IN ~,
Montevideo. r''"'eu Consul at
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07

AMERIcAN-GRowS TIA.
fm ETpertment.-Nlneteen b % success
made from this springs nicLin nes oI Tea
yesterday received by Gen Ia were
the department Of agriculture w uae, OF
an sUn .n slom tne Georgia Tea plantation e
~, ~ 1 ' 70 miles from Savannah. Thu
.ea was made up into England tea I r
OF The finest India-growth tea. Nv wP PIUu ,l
quality wac equal to the finest . .nd ~ lne
Than any sample that could be- n nuu nner
OF similar teas grown in India ~ pI %h,n
Two OF the members Of the firm Of S1 M.a
1ille'. q Co., Of Baltimore, were ,rs %
curing The examination, and Cen Is
Duc says that at the value placed hv
thein on The tea |. will show bandsoma
pioht on the cost of manufacture N'''D'
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
.,tnSIOl1 Markeas.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
EDNEsDAYdIMay 4. 5P, 4

FLoUR.-The demand for Flour was
limited, but prices were unchanged.
sales of 20OO bbls, including Minnesota
extras, at IS a SIS for low TO fancy
clear. and at So $40 81 rs Tor straight
Pennsylvania extra family, at 81 70 a 8;
Western, do. do, at S. 5Ot95, and Pat
ents at &c 76a7 IS. Rye Flour is steady at
IS so per barrel
GRAIN.-Wneat is fairly active and one
cent higher. sales of 10000 bushels, No.
3, red, car lots, at 81 25@l 2511z, and No. 2
red, in elevator, at l q MGI 1915 May,
81 2i9s June and 81 l794 July. Rye is dull
and unsettled. We quote Pennsylvania
at 81 06, Corn is firrler and In fair re-
quest. Sales of l0,OOU bushels, including
yellow, at 5S@5s15c., white, at 5715c.;
steamer, at SIC. and rejected at SIC. Al
the open board 571Sc was bid for May.
55lSc Tor June and 56c. for July. 10000
bushels, May, sold al 571s@72Ac. Oats
are good demand and higher sales. Sales
oi 5000 bushels, including white at 47159
D c., and rejected and mixed at 47c.
The receipts to-day were as follows: 1890
barrels OF flour, 10000 bushels wheat, TO-
40 bush. corn, 6lO9 bush. oats, $50 barrels
whiskey.
WHIskE1--Sales ofWestern iron bound
are reported at OIL w. per gallon.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
The Fire Alarm.

The poles for the fire alarm tele-
graph system have arrived in this city
and are being distributed along the cir.
cults. AS serious objection is being
made to the erection OF the poles out
Delaware Avenue, it is probable some
other route will be selected to reach
the alarm box to be located at the Mid
die depot. The poles will be up and
the wires set, it is expected, in about
two weeks.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
The HandsOmest Member OF Con.
Rress.
In

The abandonment Member of Con.
gress.
From the Inter-OceaD.
The Hon. Edward S. Lacey of the
Fl ct Michigan District Is dark and
medium sized, with regular features,
and bright, twlnkling eye. His
form is supple and beautifully pro-
portioned, and that moustache, as it
closes down over perfect lips, is
something that will certainly cause
a huttering of susceptible hearts
when gazed upon from the galleries.
Mr.. Lacey is unmarried. He was
nominated by reclamation in con-
vention, which is the first instance
on record of man receiving this
compliment before be has served
one or more terms in Congress. Mr..
Lacey is, should Judge, 40 years of
age, a banker by profession, affable
and rich.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
From Yesterday. Late Edition
A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.
Given by the ". II. M. a. l.. n. at
Union m. n. Church.

Given by the ". y. M. a. l.. n. at
Union M. Il. Church.
In the lecture room of Union M. E.
Church, last evening, before large
audience, the Young Peoples Musical
and Literary Society Of that Church gave
a very pleasant entertainment. The exer-
cises opened with prayer by Rev. G.
Mallery, pastor Of Olivet Presbyterian
Church, after which John ii. Hazlett,
President of the Society, delivered
brief address, In which he stated that the
Society, though organized as recently as
December last, numbered 100 members,
and was in flourisbing condition. The
balance of the programme was as fol-
lows:
Chorus, "Soflly floating on th e Even.
ing AIR >" Select reading, "a Young
Girls story of Life in Hotel" by Mrs.
Maggie Money Select Reading, "Maid-
en Martyr" by Mrs. Maggie Harris
Recitation, "Mrs. Maloney on the Chi
nese question:" Miss McCleland Vocal
Duett, "Jesus Lover OF my Soul" by
Mrs. Sallie Mccall and Mrs. Maggie
Harris address by Master Arthur Win
gate Intermission and collec.lon.
Recitation, "Shamus O'Brian, the
Bold Boy Of 6Iengal," by Mrs. Mary
Pennington Anthem, by class Dia-
logue, "Train to Mauro," by Mrs. But"
termilk, her son Johnnie and Mr.. Bright;
Instrumental solo by Miss Sallie Find
ley; Singing by class, "There's a
WitchiDg Light In the Slars tonight -
Essay on "Romance," by Miss Lizzie
Erwin Allegory, "Pledge with Wine,"
by Mrs. Maggie Money, Il. w. Reeve,
Miss Anna Foulson, MIR. Pennington,
Miss Kate Priicheit, Mr.. Clawson HaD-
NIT, and Mr.. Frank Hammitt Singing
by the Choir, when my ship comes in :
Humorous Reading, "Jmmy Butler and
the OWL" by F. w. Reeve,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07

H. c. Turner, Esq, City Solicitor,
J. Frank Ball, City Auditor, Francis
x. Messick, Auditors Clerk, and q.
b. Underwood, member Of the Board
OF Revision, Assessment aud Appeals,
all of whom were elected by City
Council last night, appeared before
Esquire ONeill this morning, were
duly qualified, and entered upon the
discharge of their duties.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07

A large number of small boys yes
terday annoyed the drivers of the
Fourth street railway by jumping on
and OFF the cars. During the day TWO
boys were arrested, and when arraign~
ed before the Mayor were required 10
pay the full penalty Of f5 and costs as
prescribed by ordinance. The Mayor
has given orders to the police to arrest
all boys they find jumping on the CA 5.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
Shertms sales.

At Delaware City, Wednesday Sheriff
Clark sold the property of Solomon
Smith, colored, consisting of house and
lot, to GeOsge II CLARK, Tor sos.
At Middletown, Tuesday, the sheriff
sold the Durham proper to Coallins
tae plaintiff IN whose favor judgment
against 1t had been gwen, Price paid
$500.
friday, the 9th of this mosth, the
property of Philip Mcdowell will be
seld at tbs Court House, In this city,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
400 Immigrants In One Dav.

MORE than 200. Immigrants ARR vad
a. Sastle Garden yesterday, Al tho Gloss
" y, ousin ness the recording clerk, wis 10
l,seeh TO each name and guess at it,
speil9g, said he felt as though he had
oopled the direct ,ries OF half dozen
It n WINS. The Algeria, frem
Liverpool, brought 98l the France, from
avle3 ooi the Jan Brydal, from Ant
az as, the Cornwall, from Briston,
~; the Greece, from London go. the
ialatea from Gibraltar $50: and The
2 D. OF Nebraska from Glasgow I.lI6
p pne demand for labores Al the Labor
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
Result. of woman. Finaneierinr

BosToE, May DIN the Probate Court
this morning, before Judge1M Kim, the
case OF Sarah e. Howe, tho President of
the Woman's Deposit Bank, came up,
and the list OF allowed claims was read,
which occupied the session. The special
report OF Augustus Russ, the assignee,
ing TO $3.50, 100, and that ninety five
suits for costs in claims which are prov
en- amount to S67.664. The mum Der of
attachments Is 1856. The real and per.
sonal estate 10 inventoried at S28.772.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
DEsOLATION IN PERU.
More Ratfons Dealt TO Poor People
than To the Army.


than 10 the Army.
PANAMA, April 29.-Various reports
from Lima exhibit most uns Iisfac-
tory state of things, and show a sad
picture OF misery and restitution. not
only among the lower classes, but
among those who, six months ago.
were considered in affluent circum,
stances. A Gillian officer sta ed. some
time ago, that more rations were dealt
out at the cuartels to the SUFFERING
poor than were distributed to the TO-.
oOO soldiers who made up the army of
occupation. All manufacturing and
agricultural Industries are suspended
aud business, which formerly gave EN-,
ployment to happy and com Portable
thousands, does not know REQUIRE the
one tenth part Of the help used for.
merry. Many Of Pierlo's late officers
are enrolled in the ranks of the maraud
ing montonerOs. Their families are
lett behind, many of them in The most
abJect poverty. Many of these have
sold jewelry, clothing, household fur,
ni!ure and all little belongings to OBJ
tain bread, while even sa9der and
more terrible sacrifices have been made
oy some for the poor privilege of liy.
ing. These montoneros commit sucb
outrageous crimes that little sympatbv
Is felt for them, and the Chillans som
time since declared that no onarter ~
mercy would be shown 10 them.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
ABOUT Peaches.
AAterindieatiOns from Kent.County
and ElHeu hera

ACCOMMODATIONS from KentCounty
and Elsewhere.
Col George Ii. Raymond in a thirty
or forty miles ride in our surrounding
country found but one or Two peach Or
chalds that show the least sign of bloom
as seen from the road Quite number
+ trees IN our protected gardens In town
have nearly the usual amount of bios
SONS. In Sassafras Neck, Cecil co.,
where the fair prospect Of peaches is re-
ported, thermometer il Is said, ia the ia
lai cold snap fell but from Alto 9 degrees
pelow zero. This same sect on Ia '75
when all other points on the Peninsula
were overloaded, had a meaRre cfop-or-
ehards well cared for and kept in a good
S ate oil vitality stood ithe winter much
'etler than the neglected mes. An OBJ
server reports two orchards especially.
which were seeded TO clover last year as
coming through the winter with little
evidence OF life, The section apparently
where there has bean the greatest Injury
10 the orchards is that embraced by Mil
ford and Bridgeyille.
a prominent peach grower expresses
the opinion that half Of the fruit bearing
trees on the Peninsula, OF the past sea-
son, will be pulled out OF the ground by
the beginning Of another year.-H. Ii.
Appleton, who has had large experience
IN peach culture, thinks that much need
LOT be expected from the sickly blossoms
which appeared in some orchards.
The Peach orchards Of u. Speakman,
ID. D. Cummins, Geo. W. Cummins aud
James 7. Hofiecker, James Startling oc.
cupAnt, directly South east OF the town
all have clever sprlnklIng Of blossoms
on several varieties.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
s. l.5o
KINDLING WOOD.
OAK AND PINE MIXED.

OAK AND PINE MIXED.
Orders can be left at the following places
Mr.. Chas. E. Salfner. Flour and feed store.
No. 3 w. 10th street.
W. c. Townsend, Flour and Feed Store.
corner 9th and Tatnall SITS.
John A. Huey, N. w. cor. 9th and MadL.
son, Grocery store.
James O'DonneII, GROCERY Store, corner
9Th and Orange streets.
Messrs. Wiel d Ringwalt, Harness Store
N. e. cor. Seco..d and Market SITS.
Orders sent by mail to kindling wood
factory, corner of Union and Gilpin Ave
nue.. Will be promptly attended TO.
JAMES L. MCKINNEY,
nm Wilmington Del,