davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LoSpoy. Oct. 1912 30 p m-Con'ols. l0Is for money
and l0leIa for the account; Atlantic and Western
FIRST mortgage trustees certificates 5s' Erie 49, New.
York Central. 1874; Illinois Central. liS Pennsylvania
Central, 6ja NewYork. ontario aud Western, 2oasi Mil
waukee and st. Paul common ll3.
LONDON. oct l3-4OO D. m.-Consols l0lsts for money
IUl7 for account; bolds three half pes
cent lO2; Atlantic Western rst
tees certificates 0O4 do second 20 Erie, 43S Newfo
Central. 1877; Illinois Central. lac.
LONDON. Oct l3-4.OO D. aivices quote three
per ~ 40 for the account.
exchange London % francs 25la centimos
checks
LONDON. Oct 1850 n m.-Hne amount OF bullion gona
into the Bank Of England balance to-day Is 49, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
CLOSING PRICES PHILA DELPHfI STOCKS.
Reported bn JonN II. DAVE 4 Co. II Ualkst,
FRIDAY. Oct 1872. u.

FRIDAY. Oct 1872. u.
There was further progress made to-day IN the
pending liquidation at the Stock Exchange. And
figures for many stocks have now declined so much
that the liquidation Is drawing in what may be
called tho second stratum of the speculation
that class of operators who purchased stocks on
margin after the first FIVE or six per cont decline
At the ssme time tho large operators tsr Sslliae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
ted In sAe Supreme Court of tho United

ness was transacted IN Ae Supreme Court Of tho United
Statos to-day:
No %-Winam II. REYNOLDS aud others. appellants. agt
Milian H. vanderbilt and Otlisrs: and No 35-Wlam III
NAnuerbt and others appellants William H. Reynolds
ana OthersArgument concluded
n o. 3O-Ihe bamsOn and GOOdnOw Manufacturing Com
Pay appellant ag the John Russell @ utery Company
Dismissed with costs.
and others-Argument begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
TIRE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct. 13.-In the Court of Appeals
todny-present, the Hon. Charles Andrews c. J.. and
assoeiates-the following business transacted:
NO 2s2-C Mark respondent agt National Fire
rance Company, Appellant Argued.
10 <yJ-Henry Sdenbcrg respondent ag. Catherine Ely,
eNecuti < etc, ind Others. appoliants-Submitted.
NO z5S-Charles W. Henry and others, appellants agt
MARY y Fisher and others respondent Argued.
NO 20l-GeOrCe A. VOgel appellant agt tho Mayor and
DINERS OF New-Iork, respondents Argued
pay calendar Monday October 10: Nos 300 Boil 3O2
SOB, 600, 6lO, 276 and 27S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

Fontenelle had a brother, an abbot, who
What is your brother doing Pig MY brother" said he
does he employ himself4" "Ie says mass in the
ingb t" And Ia the eyeuingp In tho evening" TO
Joins Eontenelle, =" he don't know what ne says"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
Tntal bush. 2ss.s6l los. 500

The following shows the imports OF dry goods ar
the port of New York for the week ending Oct0.
Der H. and since the beginning of the year, rs
compared with the corresponding periods of pre-
vious years
1891
Entered az tie port. .S2lS226i S22lS3 95 S26STgsg
Thrown on market. l959,295 2i5LlO5 2,72O,65l
since jan
Entered port los 236307 o. % 236 ll0l3ITsA
Thrown MARKET. l0l 227 500 95 5Jylz4 IO83iSO35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

The following were the receipts and shipments 40
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
Receipts ShipnentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
THE GENERAL LTSE

NorE-securities marked p" are sold at premium.
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BOSTON, Friday, Oct. IL. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

CHICAGO AND NoRIHwEsTERy
1850. 1881. 1889
Number of miles ....... 1851 294l 8314
First week i'll October. $4,000 $J2lSG0 S5S0,3Up
Jan 7......... l4l4426o l6l55,363 l7,559J07
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
1890. 1881. Differences
Number OF miles. ........ 43O SIT Inc. 81
First week In October si7l6S s95.s7s Inc. sts7l)
Jan ~ oct 7......2,07J,3o9 2,46B.o03 Inc 42U8ls
ThereoelDts OF flour aud gram at the principal
Atlantic ports this 18th day OF October were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

The receipts and shipments at and from Buffalo
to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-The following busl-
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
pailua&la Gasette
WILMINGTON. SATURDAY. NOV. Is
Frauds ON the Franchise,


James Martin is now the Sheriff Of New
Castle county, and though he holds the
sfice by virtue Of a lawful commission
issued by Governor who feared the con-
demuation Of Republican politicians more
than he respected the rights of the people,
he nrea his possession Of IL to the most
Slaring and unblushing frauds that ever
disgraced an election in this State
We hope Purnal j. Lynch, the honestly
elected Sheriff Of the county, will contest
Mr.. Martins Illegal occupancy Of the office.
We do not believe he would regain all his
Just rights BY such procedure, for the very
men who urged the recognition of Martins
fraudulent claims as a matter OF right and
Justice would bend every energy TO inter
posing legal delays and technical obstruc-
rions, 20 that the official term would be
nearly ended before the case reached con-
clusicn. But 1t is q duty Mr. Lynch and his
friends owe to the community to expose the
outrageous frauds and base forgeries re-
sorted to by corrupt Republican politicians
Tor the purpose of electing their ticket in
New Castle county, but which failed to
secure the success of single candidate,
leaving Mr.. Martins apparent majority de-
pendent upon the arbitrary action of a few
inspectors In unlawfully rejecting Demo
cratic ballots upon the most trivial pre-
texts.
But whether or not Mr.. Lynch enters
upon this proposed contest, the ringleaders
Of the scheme by which at least fifty Illegal
votes were cast In North Christiana hun
dred alone should be arrested and prose
euted TO the full extent Of the law. The
evidence already secured is overwhelming
and OF such a conclusive character
that we much doubt II even a packed Jury
would save the perpetrators from a prison
cell. II these crimes are allowed TO 20 un-
punished free elections in this county will
be mockery, and we may expect TO see the
next State contest marked by frauds so stu
pendous as to bury even the handsome ma
iorfty secured by the Democratic ticket on
the seventh of November.
We have already in our po, session sufi-
cient evidence TO send dozen or more of
these corrupt rascals to the county Jail, and
fno legal steps are taken the GAZETTE will
see that The facts are given TO the public and
de guilty parties exposed. This will not
secufSto Purnal J. Lynch the Office out of
which he ~es outrageously cheated, but It
will nndoubtedAx cause "rattling among
the dry bones" 1t political debauchery,
and hold certain men before the public in
such an unenviable position as to deter them
and others from such rnscalities in the
future.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
How He Caught a Rabbit.


An Oscar Wilde young man who lives on
the North Side and smokes cigarettes, heard
his adored express wish for rabbit.
Wandering at dusk past residence sur
rounded by spacious lawn, and pondering
upon the possibilities Of raising lucre enough
TO purchase long cared pet for the damseI,
his attention was attracted By white object
on the lawn. Closer examination showed IL
to be rabbit. In the shadow Of some
shrubs the little animal Eat on It's launches,
with cars erect. He chuckled to himself as
he saw how he could save the money he as
going to borrow TO buy rabbit with, and
yet get the rabbit. He climbed tha fence,
undismaycd by the four inch gash in his
wallpaper trousers, and stole softly upon
the unsuspecting rabbit. The rabbit never
stirred. Taking off his elegant tile that he
had stood Dunlap off for that morning, he
pounced upon the poor thing and jammed
the hat down over it, and the two white ears
stuck up through the new tile top. 1t was
an iron rabbit.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
SUMMARY.

OF course, election estimates are mere
conjectures at best, but frequently they can
Ss rs@ai~t.d -ra- aartai~ faats a~A Yssae
| dents that render them not only unusually
reliable, but as near TO absolute cortainties
as 1t is possible for future events "a be re-
duccd Tho above tables show an over
wbelming Democratic margin, and II the
usually Republican States of Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Michigan and Massachusetts, are
transferred 10 the Republican column, IL
will still leave the Democratic side IS In the
majority, with even Sighting chances for in
creasing these figures by the 10 votes OF
Colorado, Illinois, Oregon and Virginia.
But there are two political Indications"
verified time and again In years gone by.
| which are sufficient to give ample assurance
of the election of a Democratic President in
the next national contest. They are, Erst,
that the Democratic party, when thoroughly
united and harmonious, never fails to carry
the country; and second, that the party
electing a majority of the House pf Repre-
sentatiy es In the "off year" contest, almost
invariably wins the Presidential battle
ct the succeeding election. The united
Democratic party was never beaten in this
country, and the mind need refer back but
a few years TO remember how the "tidsl
"wave" Of 1874, which for the first time in
twenty years swept Democratic majority
into the lower House Of Congress, was fol-
lowed, two year. later, BY the election OF
| Democratic President, though be was cheand
out OF his Office and the people out Of their
victory, by the most rascally set Of political
consp!rators the world ever produced.
The next two years will soon roll around,
and II the Democratic party maintains .
solid front and avoids the internecine strife
over Presidential candidates that proved so
fatal in 1880. il Will sweep the country at
the next election and give TO the people
what they have not had since James
Buchanan retired from Washington on the
fourth Of March, 1914 Democratic Presi.
| dent, in name and In fact.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18

AN APPEAL for financial aid for the Will
mington Conference Academy, at Dover,
appears elsewhere in to-day's paper. and
should receive the consideration Of all
friends of education throughout the State.
This institution is means of much good 20
our people, and not only possesses
intrinsic merits that entitle It TO a
healthy public support, but has suf-
fsred from financial misfortunes of a
peculiarly distressing nature that make IL
worthy Of the sympathy and aid of gener-
ous people. Destroyed by disastrous nre
at a time when its prosperity seemed well
High assured It was placed under a severe
financial strgin that has since Grip
pied its energies and deprived 1t
Of some of its influence and
effectiveness as an institution for the
instruction of the young people of our
State. Rev. Mr. Todd's appeal on behalf of
the academy should meet with generous
response, and the school ought to be en-
eouraged and sustained by our people in
every possible way.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18

WHAT DO THE people think OF so-called
newspaper that deliberately lies about the
condition of business in this city, and with
the ignorant notion of making a little DO
tIaeal capital after election, falsely declares
that our leading manufactures are crippled
BY serious lack of work. We cannot
conceive Of anything that would more
quickly bring dull times to this city than
the circulation OF such evil and living
reports.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
The pol,tisAi Outlook.

The New York Satn, in answer 10 the In
quiry OF correspondent, publishes table
showing how the next Presidential election
will result, II the States should 20 In 1884
as they have gone in the elections held this
fall. Taking the new apportionment Of
Representatives, by which the electoral vote
has been increased from 800 to- 4Oi, and
the majority necessary for an election from
1876 70 2oi, the SpW places the result IS
follows:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18

ONE OF THE VERY FIRST moves for the
improvement Of our water works should be
in the direction of the enlargement OF
Rodney street basin, which is already
severely taxed. The water works are
source of revenue to the city, and the people
should not be restricted in the Use of water
ifit is possible by any means to grant their
requests.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18

DEFEAT HAS HAD a Christening effect
upon the morning organ and inspired 1t
VIII some little regard for truth, as It now
admits that there Is not white child in
" New Castle county to-day that may not
" enjoy most of the advantages of an excel
" lent public school education" This IL
true, and with the baneful shadow of mixed
schools dissipated, the schools for both
white and colorcd children will be con-
stantly improved under wise Democratic
legislation.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
-~a~.A

SENATOR WALLACE thinks that II the
tariff question is properly handled" Penn
slyyanie can be carried by the Democrats in
1884. just so. but there is a reasonable
impression that even II this question is not
" properly handled" according 10 Pennsyl-
varia notions, a Democratic President can
be elected without the electoral vote of the
Keystone state.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18

The UNITED STATES SENATE, after the
fourth Of March, 1888, will consist of 70
members, politically divided as follows SO
Republicans, SO Democrats, and Malone
and his man Rlddleberger. It will thus be
seen that in order to prevent tie or secure
the election of Republican officers, the ma
@ority OF Senators will be again compelled to
undergo the humiliation of bowlng down to
Repudiator Malone and submitting to his
dictation. Fortunately the country will not
haVe to endure this disgrace much longer, as
there is every indication that Democratic
Senate win follow the Inauguration of a
Democratic President on the 4th OF March.
1886.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
Brook Trout in Salt water.
tHartford Courant.

BROOK trout take perfectly naturally to
salt water. Some of the largest aud finest
trout ever shown in New York have been
Long Island trout, the best of which run up
from the ocean. Even here in Connecticut
those streams which empty into Long Island
Sound furnish the largest trout that are
caught in the State
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18

GOVERNOR HALL has issued his Thanks
giving proclamation, which will be found in
another column. In view of recent events
1t cannot be denied that our people have un-
usual and special reasons this year for OBJ
serving this time -houored day.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
RAxLRoAD LIVES.
pHILADELPHrA, VIII e. g
a.Ir,AnSE AMn,SeToE \ on, pdib ANbp


PHILADELPHIA, VIII e. G
II MIEGTON AND t4LSU|NAE
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER, eth, fsse.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as foiloNe for 4;
Philadelphia and lntermedIat stations-s. S. TOO
io.So q. m. 2.ao, 100. 7.Sa s.bA y. m.
Philadelnhla fexpressJ-2.0o. 2.22 e,co.T.sn, SIS
500 ,9.os u.5a. am. L. Is i.sA s.Ee. TO- d.@
T.3S y. m.
New York--2.oo, 2. ~ so, ~ 50 ii.Ss a. m.
IL. ~, i.bA 2. %. 5.f, SIS, I,B,p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stattonB-i.0s e.H
1000 =. ms 600 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Llue-6.6 y. m.
Baltimore ahd Washlngton-i.t2 4.5i, sos o.i7
q. IN. l.0, 'iOa, 300, so, u.Oip IN.
Baltimore only-io6, 1910 a. m. 1925 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle-dop 9.i0a. m. los, AGO, e.25 p. ni
Harrington and intermediate stations-o.i 10 .. M
i.oA 6.26p. m.
Delmar and intermediate staiions-e.io a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-t. ioA m.
l2.Oo m. $40. 7.30, 0.ss, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York-2.oo, as a. m. III,
SIS, T.25 p. m.
Baltimore and wAshington--l.42, 4.5i, s.o& s.i7,
q. M. 1i.Ot p. M.
Baltlmore-1.05 q. IN.
FOR further Information passengers are re-
ferred TO the time tables posted at the depot.
/ AS-rralns marked :husi ~ are limited express
upon which extra faro Is charged.
j. r. wlQn, General Passenger Agt.
CHAs. X, PUGff, General Manager.
GTEAU9HlP LINES,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18

0rR RMANUFAoroRIEs are still busy and give
employment to thousands OF workmcn, yet
thievish fraud of paper published in this
city attempts to create the impression that
we are already suffering from dullness and
depression. If wilmington's prosperity
was dependent upon such an ignorant and
uutruthfui paper the city would 'go to the
Dogs within a month.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
They Can Go Fishing.

,tincinnoti Commercial, Rep,
helieved OF the responsibility of doing all
the governing, our Republican statesmen
will have leisure to cultivate knowledge OF
the neglected art Of which Izaae Walton was
so complete master. There is nothinglike
1t for developing philosophic temperament.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18

The ELECTRICIANS and telegraph people
generally had more electricity than they
could handle yesterday, and the surplus so
SERIOUSLY interfercd with their ''bottled I'D"
supply as TO affect the transmission Of tele-
graphic messages TO considerable extent
TODAY The wires are working as well as
asaaj.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
Tho SUNDAY 1.Pre,.,,-1a par..

Everybody buys It, everybody reads it.
Davis will have 1t for sale at 6ls Market
street, at o'clock in the morning. All the
other Philadelphia and New York Sunday
pRpsFS.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
Wananaker's.
Saturday, Nov. Is.

own WOfkrOOm under the Qlrec"
ton of Nine. Mertens, appears
to-day in the large window of
1901 Chestnut. 1t is rather to
show what our begun embroid-
cries and our teaching of en-
broidery methods aim at; for
we sell comparatively little of
finished work. Our zephyr
counter Is mainly a source Of
supplies for ladies who en-
broider. These supplies con-
sist Of patterns, begun work,
materials and finished work.
But our trade is so well known
to those concerned that we
rarely mention more of it than
the late news.
Just ready: Table and piano
scarfs, mantle draperies. etc, OF
plush, satin, satin-surah, ,sateen,
and other such materials, en-
broidered with Arasene and
silk and bright metal beads.
Applique embroideries of the
same character, embroidered
both by hand and machine.
Just received: Begun rugs,
cross-stitch worked on can
vas, Of colors suitable for the
carpets and upholstery of the
day. Stripes of the same, l.
yards long, to be trimmed with
plush ETC., to be used as tides;
also table stripes of the same !;
and cushions, slippers, etc. All
these are notable; and some Of
them are very moderate in
price; especially the rugs.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
First, second and third circles.
south from center.
Embroidered and hem-stitch
collars are as plenty as overall
prices up to IS cents. But
don't guess at them by the
prices.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
First circle. southeast from center.
All that class OF goods that
the name Hamburg embroid-
cries brings up is in peculiar
condition just now. There has
been a rise of prices; and we
have received the last that are
coming at the old rate. The
rise is due to the use of the
embroidery machines upon
stuff dresses. Nobody knows
how long it II last. It hasn't
begun here yet.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Next outer-circlc, city IInn square entrance.
| Embroidered dress-stuffs are
only fewer, because the time for
selling fashionable dress-goods
is passing-away. What we
have are excellent; but they
are going with little regard to
| cost. Black and colors.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Tsirh ana Fourth circle, south entrance to main
Strange that the most won-
derful embroideries in all the
world should come out of half-
barbaric India. Shawls $35 to
81 900. And those poor peo-
pie work for almost nothing.
JOHN wANAMAKER,
1908 Chestnut. second door.
We never had half so many
cloakings before. Never had
SO much so good a place,
so good light; never showed
them SO we'll; nevW had such
a trade. There are two sides
to such having.
| JOHN WANANAYEp
Outer circle, northeast from center.
Somebody has been trying to
get the moquette beauty and
avoid the frailty of that ex-
quisite carpet; and has just
come short of success. He has
made the pile fast; but it lacks
something of the even, skyey,
softness of the moquette, ii
you study it closely. On a
floor it shows a faint rib, like
that OF laid paper. Do you
want to see it-at $l.50 a yard :!
But for that rib it would bring
50 and make the maker rich.
But we are excessively busy.
| JOHN wANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
Catarri, of tho nlaadu

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary complaints, cured by
"Buchupaiba.' 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
d FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
THE ARTIzANs SAYING BANK.
NO. So2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24TH, 1851.
Open 10 receive deposits from a. IN. until 4p. m.
ana on Tuesday and saturday evenings
from to O'Clock.
SEsiI-ASNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made IN April and October. When
as as depoeita. Thus permanent deposits conpoan nd
their Interest twice In each year.
MANAGERS;
CEaaes " T. STRyR TGyTsn aSTss " RnSR
Nathaniel 4. benson, N; u. Lichtenstein,
Henry =. Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, lob a. Jarksnn
Edward fhsey, Willism ii. swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W. BUSH, President.
=. s. CAPELLE Vice President,
feb2i-ly L. 7. TAYLOR Treasurer.
j. NJ. MATHEH Auditor.
EIRST NATIONAL BANK
Il OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE rUBLIo MONEY
AND
FISAEcIAL AGENTS
THE UNITED STATES
GEo. d ARMSTRONG, Cashier
PAiD UP CAPITAL, $500, coo.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchans,
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
$50 n. III,
DIRECTORS.
Edward Belts, IJohn II. Adam,
GGsmset Gsaqse y p fS%3'h S%l3S {S%ss sG GsGSine
Danita james, Eli Garrett
Samuel Bancroft. Jr. nl-ly
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MEssRs. Z dc V. VERMONT & CO.,
ISHERS,
OF 56 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK,
AAfhswR2sTplssdgsH Ahwsp Ts TesglaT e01resPondents Of
are now prepared TO send their
PRIVATE FINANCIAL LETTER
from New York city tunder. white sealed en-
Nelope) to nll
INVESTORS OR sPECULAToRs,
who may desire to receive weekly the iates
. information concerning the
STOCK MARKET
in the metropolis
HINTS and POINTS
furnished to
SPFCU TONS
concerning the eprsbable rise or decline In
STOCKS also advice to Investors
ana Capitalists concerning
SECURE and PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.
NoTIcK 2. de V. Vermont 4 Co., not being
brokers' or Bankers Business, give their infior.
mhllon ana advice with full impartialIty and
n,ut wnnout pcins Influenced in the least by personal
r,ae Ls'ter t sent, regularly by MONDAY nights
= mai; ull; IN closed velope, for THIRTEEN CON
SE1{u SShE1I{u,IlNE WEEKS on the receipt of the sum of
oNE DOLLAR sent to "
Z. DE V. VERMONT & CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
70 CHAMBERS STREET. NEW YORK.
augl4-ly-a
u ID DnDTNTcnNr 1o
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18

Embroidered and hem-stitch
collars are as plenty as overall
prices up to Is cents. But
don't guess at them by the
prices.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18

A NCHoR LINE. -sE@A
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Hau Weekly 10 and from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LONDON
DERRY,
Cabin Passage, $50 10 90. Returns t1lo 10 3l4c
Second Cabin, 80. Return Tlckets, 80.
Cabin passengers booked at low rates
Passenger accommodations are uncxcelied. Al
staterooms on Main Deck. Passengers booke.
~ lowest rates TO or from Germany, Italy
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, &c.
For books OF Tours In Scotland. ''rates, plans.
&C., apply TO HENDERSON BROTH EHS, New
York, or SAMUEL y. BETS, Adams Express,
Wilmington