davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21
Tho X nsx nss' Grand .Tourn ament.

The grand parade and tournament Of
the Knights Of Pythias will take place
to- morrow, and extensive arrangements
have been made for the event A num-
ber of invitations have been issued to
of the order in other
places and the fol lowing have siRnified
their intention of being present and
taking part in the parade
Inland and Lancaster Divisions of
Lancaster, Pa, each accompanied by a
bal d and the Penney regimental
officers Portsmouth, Va, Division, 40
men and band Friendship Division Of
New Brunswick, N. ;, under Grand
Commapder, A. NJ. Way and his full
staff, 3S men and band Pythian Divi.
sion, Baltimore, with band lvanhoe
Division, New Castle. Herman Divi-
sion, Philadelphia, and the Washing
ton Division, Of Washington, d. G.
There will be a body from Bethel, Pa. !;
the Star Of America, Red Cross, Kis-
mensi and other lodges.
The State militia, with the Delaware
Band, will head the parade, followed
by the fourteen knights who will par
ticipate in the tournament. Next in
line W i'll be Wilmington Division, with
the Washington Gray's Band, Of
Philadelphia, and the different lodges
OF this city, with the First Regiment
Band.
The parade win move over some Of
the principal streets, and then to
Scheuizen Park, and will be one Of the
most imposing that ever took place In
this city.
The tournament W III take place at
Sche Park commencing ut o.
ux.l. L.. 80 - l
stand, capable Of accom- ommodating 600
persons has been erected, from which
an excellent view can be had. The
each, max ing /. possible TO secure nine
rings.
The 10 ollowinR have .nteredt and will
contend for the prizes
| Clarence Scott, Middletown, Knight
of Delaware.
Frank Pearce, Middletown, Knigh,
of MiddleTown.
Dallas Lore. Mt. Pleasant, Knight ol
Indian ,la.
s. Howard Pierce, Wilmington
knight of Lancaster.
}. w Banks, Wilmington, Knight Of
bellevue.
J. r. Lyman, Newport, Knight o.
Cecf1.
George Ia, man, C.cilton, knight oi
the Lone Star.
samuelRidgway, Wilmington, X nigh,
of Norwood.
II. Walker, Mermaid, Knight ol
Hiawatba.
p. G. Hardy, fredericksburg, Va.
Knight Of Fredericksburg.
Walter Beasten, Mt. Plcasant, knight
of Joy Run.
VIM. H. kennard, Sassafras, knight
of the Golden Cross.
Frank v. White man, Pleasant Hill
knight Of Fairview.
Adam Diehl, Hainesville, Knigh
Scottish Chief.
lex Sheriff Philip r. Clark will b,
Judge !; j. II. Hoffscker, Middletown
chief marshal OF tie filters Georg'
ID. Cleland, time Judge William H
Cam, first herald. Hon. Charles B
Lore will deliver the charge to th'
knights before the tournay, and An
thony Higgins, Esq, will deliver thu
address to the victor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21
Accidentally hilled.

Charles Scott, of Milford, was acci
dentally killed on Saturday last. He
had accompanied four young men tc
the marsh in Milford Neck to get a
load of hay, each one of whom took
his gun along in order that some game
might be shot If any came in their
way. After securing their load they
pushed their guns, breech foremost,
under the hay in the rear of the wagon.
On seeing number of birds they
hastily Withdrew their guns, when one
of them was discharged, and young
Scott received the contents thereof in
his shoulder, from the effects of which
be died three hours afterwards. IL is
singular that persons in handling FIRE
arms do not obst rye the caution neces-
sary to prevent accidents Of this char.
acter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21
RsnfnsuIa Points.

The raostpts of the Cecil Agricul
tural FslF were sbout S13, 600.
W. III: Bull, Of Pennsylvania, haI
bought pf George W. Hazel farm
near .xsnscn, cchtsining i1s acres, fol
Thomas Walker has sold his tarm on
the road leading. to Rehototh TO Mr..
Carter f.r 5000.
b. G. Collins has been appointed sta
tion agent at Green Spring In place OF
Daniel Wells, resigned.
John Allston has sold his farm In
Dutch Neck, containing 167 acres oi
land, to the johnson brothers for "a, 800.
1t IL said that the Susq river
10 lower now than it has been for
twenty. fiva years.
Samuel d. Truitt. Esq, State Libra
rian, passed full examination before
the Law Examining Board. In Dover
en- Thursday evening. Mr.. 7. was O
student under G. H. b. Day, ESQ.
Rev. j. P. Otis, of Odessa, has been
selected by the officers and members
of the N. K. church at Easton, Md, tG
take the pulpit vacated by Rev. A. W.
Lightbourne.
Mr. Samuel d. McGonigai has sold
his fam of $50 acres, near Gcldshort
station, to Mr.. Thomas Holcomb oi
New Castle, for $4,700.
The National Bank of Smyrna ha,
been se.ected as n depository by III,
Philadelphia, Wilmington IL Baltimore
Railroad Company.
Real estate agent Il. ii. Beck, o
Smyrna, has sold the Walker farm be
longing to Mrs. NJ. j. Davis, containing Il
260 acres, TO w. f. Baker for 81, 600.
Voshell, Groves & Company have sol,
the building owned by the NatioDa
Bank of Smyrna, near the millpond, TO
81, 200, TO Mrs. Francis Lavender.
David Marine died suddenly at hi
residence near Whiteleysburg on Wed
nesday, aged about rs years. He wa
la bachelor and leaves an estate value'
at $4,000.
| Mr.. Il. p. Selmser has purchased til
White Oak" farm of Mr.. Il. !
knight. The farm contains 400 acre
and lies u miles east Of Dover. tI5
600 was the price paid.
David Lank will launch at Milford
on Tuesday next, one of the larges
three. masted schooners ever built a
tina place. She Is 200 tons burthe
and will be used in the general coas
ing trade from Philadelphia under th
management of Capt. Hubbard.
The CONT nued dry weather is becon
ing alarming. Farmers fear thei
wheat will not come up at all. The
cannot stack their fodder, SO dry IL Il
A woods on fire in the lower portion {
Sussex County cannot be put out, a
the small streams beng dried up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21

A Word to the Ladies

OF Wilmington and vicinity. We
make the assertion without feac of con-
tradiction, that we have just received
the largest and handsomest stock of
fine millinery goods ever placed on ex.
hibition in this city, consisting in part
of novelties in imported hats and bon
nets of the very latest Paris styles. Our
stock of fine breasts and birds cannot
be excelled. In short, our novelties in
fine millinery must be seen, as We can
not give you description of theil
beauty and worth in this notice. La.
dies, We respectfully ask yon to call and
be convinced of our assertion. Mrs. +
8. Kirby, 2o2 King.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21

Mavas Halstsaa On 0h1o Victory.
Murat Haistead, havink returned
from Cincinnati, where he closely y studt
ed the Ohio election with special refer.
ence to the " detection =, .he German
vote" which the Democrats claimed
and expected, WIS asked yesterday to
give his views on that subject particu.
larly.
"Did the German wards in Cincinna-
u and other large cities stand firm for
the Republican ticket ?"
Yes, undoubtedly" said Mr.. Hal.
stead. 1.-THE Republicans of Cincinna-
II are indebted to tho German vote for
the election OF two congressman. The
German Republicans OF Ohio are Rcpub
licans on principle, and being men Of
intelligence they understand that this
IL year for the consideration Of Ma
tional issues. The Democratic claim of
accessiOns from the German vote upon
the grounds stated has rather irritated
the Germans, for it impugned their in
dependence and assumed that they were
the serfs of the brewers and would vote
at there dictation. 1t took for granted,
what 10 untrue, that the Germans are
controlled by the brewers clique. No
greater mistake was made, and it was
an insult to make 1t. The brewers, l
admit, had an influence over their EN-.
ployes, but 1t did not extend any fur
ther.
" And SO the German Republicans
rolled Eps their old times 1cc$d orties.
They are Republicans all through. So
long as the Germans are not interfered
with by fanatical people-armies OF
Salvation as it were-touching their
amusements and beverages, they are
solids They will not submit 10 the
interference Of the brewers, however,
any more than to the meddling of the
Salvation Army. If the Democrats
could have gobbled the German vote
by any means, you may be sure they
would have done it. They tried to do
1t. Bnt the Germans had their eyes
on National issues. They are for Blaine
and Logan. The personal pleas OF
Carl Schnrz they care nothing about.
Cont believe there was ever such
great preparation made to carry State
by fraud as by the Democrats to carry
Ohio. All the machinery Of illegal
voting was put in motion in strong
| Democratic counties. They had a
regular Confederate army. They worked
the whole State, and voted fraudulently
where they conld. When all thus CAME
to nothing, their grief was pathetic
The result was sore blow to theil
hopes. They thought they had Ohio
Their howl of fdisappointmet was lout
In proportion to their expectation. Th'
Democrats confidently eI Ipected to carry
Ohio, had all the business arrangement
made. and that's why they had Cleve
land down here the day after the election
"There was considerable Irish
Republican vote, larger than ever be
fore, and 1t will be much larger 70
Blaine than it was for the Stat
ticket"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21

These prices are from 12A
to Sd cents less than we sold
them last spring.
We are showing
full lines OF Satin Marveil-
leiux, Satin Rhadzmir, Satin
Reoena. Countless Silks and
Plain Satins, from $I.25 to
SO SO.
These goods were bought
right, and we believe them
to be lower than they can be
had in any Phila. house.
Black ( oat and Trimming
Velvets and Pushes, $1.25,
$1.5o, S1.75, 1925, $3.50,
$500 andS4.oo, both straight
and on the bias
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21

A New YORK Town Do0lrby ed by
Fire.
UTICA, N. Y, October 20 Tile most
destructive fire that has ever visited
Northern New York broke out in Car
thage, seventy-four miles north of this
city, in Jefferson county, at IL o'clock
this morning, and burned all this after.
noon. The fire started from ashes
thrown from Revells tannery, which
set FIRE to Eaton's planiDg mills and
spread rapidly to Ross furniture fac
tory and Farrer's tub factory, then
crossed the river to East Carthage,
catching in Guyot's planning mill and
totally destroyed the factories and
build ings on Ryther and Pringles'
Island.
The flames :then spread to all the
houses on Spring street, Mechanic
street, and Church street, burning the
new Opera house, Peok's Hotel, the
Disciples Church and the Academy.
On Main street the Episcopal and
Presbyterian Churchts anu many resi-
Idences were burned School street,
Upper james street, Clinton street ana
the east side OF Main street are all in
ruins.
The flames spread SO rapidly that The
Ifiremen could not keep up with then,
At $50 o'clock the fire seemed to bt
nearly under control, and it was hoped
tshat the business portion of the village
would be saved.
1t is estimated that 200 houses were
destroyed and that the loss will reach
l$1, ,000,0 There are not nou. b dwell
ines, lett III the town TO shelter the in.
Ihabitants.
i Carthage was extensively engaged in
manufs turing, and all its industries
are ruined. IL has n population Of
abou. 5 0U0.
The " dtertown and Lowville FIRE
!, companies came to the aid of he local
ltiremen aud rendered efficient services
IN checking the flames.
The Philadelphia Record says: The
trains to the Jersey coast yesterday ran
Through niles of smoke clouds from
tho forest fires. and through sitting
atmosphere. Another great fire / as
broken out On the Wharton tract, neal
A bsocom, and ON the line of the New
Jersey Southern Railroad. 1t wa,
caused by sparks from locomotl We TIL.
owner of the tract and tn. railraot
company both had large gangs of mel
employed yesterday in fighting th'
flames. The residents are reported Il
be- in state of great alarm, and las
night it was learned that number q
houses that are situaSed on isolated
clearings were in danger of destruction
Il Mrs. Strang, while attempting to res
cue a colt frem the fire, had her clothe,
iRnited, but managed to eXtinguish tn,
flames before receiving serious injuries
She was compelled to abandon the ami
NAL to its fate The fire in the big pin,
forests near Blue Anchor continues t,
rage fisrcely, and is doing great de
, struction. A brigade of fighters is hare
at work trying to head 1t of. hut theil
Z success is said to be poor. TIE con
f1agration in the vicinity OF Weymouth
! is abating. Two fires broke out q
. Cbiselhurst on Sunday, but the inhabi
7 tAnts turned out to such purpose tina
, they were put out before reaching tn,
large timber. The villages of Water
ford, Atco, Berlin, Winslow, Wilton
and Ancora were yesterday envelopet
in q sitting smoke, while the air wa
filled with fragments of burned leave
and twigs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21
Funeral Ueremonx.

Captain Paul F. Whitehead, cashier
of the Bank of Chester County, Pa,
was inferred at Oakdale Cemetery on
Saturday. He was nephew Of Mar.
cellus Fleming, of til is city, and was
West Chester. The funera, services
were attended by the members of the
lodge of Odd Fellows, Grand Army,
the officers and employees of the
Bank, and a large number of citizens.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21
From Michigan 20 Indiana.

JACKSON, Mich. Oct. 18.-Mr. Blaine
left Detroit at $50 this morning by a
special train on the Michigan Central
Railroad. This is the last day of his
tour in Michigan. He will spend Sun
day at South Bend, Ind. His first stop
tn Ia morning was at Ann Arbor, where
the most remarkable scene of the trip
occurred. There was very large
crowd around the depot, but the stu
dents Of the University OF Michigan,
appeared TO have taken possession Of
the place, and when Mr.. Blaine ap-
peared their cheering and yelling were
sohearty and SO long continued that they
seemed likely to occupy the whole. time
that the train could remain at Ann
Arbor. All the attempts of the local
committeeman to get hearing were
utter failures but when Mr.. Blaine
stretched out his hand, indicating that
he was about to speak. the noise i'm.
mediately subsided. He began his
speech by saying:
The two Michigan Senators, Conger
and Palmer, were first introduced.
After they had given some account OF
their tour through Michigan, the Hon.
Marvin Campbell president OF the day,
introduced Mr.. Blaine, who was enthu-
| Isiastically cheered. When order was
restored he spoke at some length on the
tariff as the great Issue in the campaign,
urging that the maintenance of a pro-
tectiye policy was of far greater impor-
Nnce to workinsmen than to any other
class In the community. In the same
connection he warned workingmen that
their labor unions would be powerless to
protect them against the competition OF
tho cheap labor OF the world If the
protective tariff were abolished.
Mr.. Blaine was driven TO the house o
Mr.. Glen. Studebaker, whose guest ht
/ " Ill be unit Monday.
Later in the day he reviewed a very
large torcblight procession.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21

Fish.
Powell Bros. have on their stalls IN
the Third and Madison street markets
butter fish, rock fish,. perch, blue fish,
white fish, pollock, catfish, trout, etc.
Painting.
T. banner, 510 Market street, II
ready TO do all kinds OF paint
ing and graiping. Jobbing speciality
BarxaiRs BaFgainsi
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
1t 100 Esst Second street.
Just Arrived.
A new arrival of salt oysters and
fresh fish at Pennel's stall, 12l King
street.
Cove Plant Oysters, at Aanna's,
500 Jefferson street. Oysters delivered
to all parts OF the city.
The finest fruit jellies, preserves.
marmalades and buffers in the market
are made by M. j. Il H. e. Lannan,
l1O3 West Front street. They are for
sale, Wholesale, by Harvey q Sisler,
Quigley q Mullen, /. II. Frank g. Son
and G. 8. Middleton. Ask your grocer
for them.
T. A. Mcclure has opened new
restaurant in Eighth street market,
where meals are served at all hours. A
coast beef dinner and three vegetables
f0r - cont, and the bess and lasRest
oyster stews IN the city. Give him .
call.
Baynard, Fifth and Market streets,
offers an excellent opportunity for all
to secure handsome gold watch, which
ahGnll hsa rak ad n,nta <.r H. s1s.
ing his watch club.
We have just received another fine
lot Of that choice butter. We sell it
| Wholesale or retail in quantities to suit
the purchaser. Call early at Smeltz &
Co.'S, IL East Fourth street.
Remem ber that T. A. Mcclure has
the best, freshest and greatest variety
Of fresh and salt fish in the city, which
he sells. the cheapest, in Eighth street
market.
25 cents invested in q powder gun
and insect powder will enable yon to
rid your house Of reaches. Get them
at Hartman's, Fifth and Poplar.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Esti.
mates furnished. All work guaranteed
122 Market steet.
oh just look at the nice print butter
that Smeltz & Co. sells for % cents 9
pound It's just splendid. No. l3 Z
Fourth street.
Those 5's and 3's at No. Eas
Third street are immense. Chapman
proprietor.
Taylor & Fullerton's genuine insec
powder kills insects of all descriptions
Taylor & Fullerton, 302 King street.
Patronize home industry. Buy Ian
mans preserves, jellies, etc. For sal
by all grocers.
A large assortment of fine suitings
Frank Corbit, 233 Market street.
Join the watch club at Baynard' 4
Fifth and Market streets.
Superior Butter Taffy at Ferguson,
IL East Second street.
| For good coal go to Bush's, Frenc
street wharf.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21
Dr. s,mms' white PulmOnic
R01n0m

Is the leading lung remedy in Will
mington, Del. Cant be beat in sore
throat and lung diseases. Said more than
one gentleman at DuPont's Banks, IL
was the best lung medicine sold, and
they would not be without it In their
families. We have hundreds of private
references. 80 cents and 81. Sold by
al dealers in med icine. Depot, Fourth
and X ing streets Philadelphia Gepot,
Johnston, Holloway Il Co., 602 Arch
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21

Joseph Taylor and his wife, OF Ken
nett Square, Pa, celebrated Gu the 18th
inst, the Goth anniversary of their mar
riage. The aged couple were in the
best of spirits and entertained their
friends with great cordially. 1t Is
seldom indeed that man and wife are
perm itted to live together for 80 long a
per iod, and hence this greeting is wor-
Thy of a passing notice at our hands.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21
Pork and Sa usage.

Otley Vernon 81 Sons will have on
their stalls, Nos. and 8, IL the Eighth
street market every Wednesday and
Friday afternoons, and every Wednes-
day and Saturday, a supply of superior
sausage, scrapple, pork, mutton, veal,
etc. All who wish something very
nice in this line should give them call.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21
Old Soldiers Re. union.

The surviving members of the Ninety
Seventh Regiment, Pennsylvania Vete.
ran Volunteers, will hold a re union
on the fair grounds at West Chester,
Pa, Wednesday, the 29th instant. Ali
mem bers of the Regiment are cordially
invited to be present. A preliminary
meeting of the members in this city
will be held at Colonel Vain wright
store, 3l2 Market street. Friday even
ing the oath.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21
He Knows the value OF Printers
lnk.

MIR. NJ. B. Curtis, in "Spot Cash, "
Is creating quite sensation by his
printing AZ we II as by his acting. He
bills the places where he plays worse
than circus. One of his stand of bills
represents Sam'l selling COLLAR put
tons" and " socks at 90 cents . bair, "
TO all the prominent politicians whose
faces in this Presidential campaign
have been made familiar by cartoons in
the funny papers. The likenesses are
30 good that crowds gather to look at
the bills, and much amusement follows,
all of which does not hurt Mr.. Curtis or
Spot Cash" much.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21
Latest From, Ohio.

1t seems by the returns from the
Buckeye State that the people have de-
cided by large majority that the
place to get the best cabinet photo
graphs for %. 90 10 at Westcott " Cum.
mings, 302 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21

Preventative against cholera, gel
your houses painted against colds gel
your b, oxen glass renewed by w. X
Grant, Sixth and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21

christian fellowship, last night. Ths
company arrived In the chartered tel.
cursion car OF -the Front and Unt1p
I street city passesspr line between 9 and
The word welcome In buzpipa
Gas jets at the ~ OF the porch ad1
the visitors " sNoks themsefves ai
|homs, - invitatlou they were not slow
In acct ptlng. Mr.. Pyle met bis Sun.
day school co.lahorers In his usual on
band, friendly style, and after excbang'
Ing the compliments Of the evening
conducted his guests through his,beauti'
ful building, which was the admiration
Of each. After the bnilding had been
thoroughly overhauled the com pany
assemb bled In the parlors, where an hour
Was whiled away in social conversa
tion, songs Of praise and prayer. Con
gratulat0ry addresses were made by
w. Y. Swiggett, Rev. Il. H. Adams
pastor Of ST. Paul's Nj. +. church,
George w. Todd, Caspar Kendall and
Lewis Zebley.
Mr.. Pyle had Rad a numter of letter.
|ofsympatby for him in the loss he hat
sustained, written by large number
Of his friends. Among these letter.
Was one from Judge Finley, Of Balti
more Col. schYsy. of the SAM
city DIR. Underhill, OF Ohio; Hon
Charles sLitchman, of Massacku
setts; Mr.. Tweddy of Brooklyn.N.Y; A
II. Stewart, Of Pennsylvania O. G
Comfy, of Philadelphia T. T. Farmer
Of Pennsylvania, and Rev. DR.. Caldwell
Of Dover, Del.
Refreshments in copious abundanc
followed, and after another season o
friendly talk, the superintendent, ,teach h
ers and officers separate with man.
kind words that Mr.. Pyle may epjo.
many years Of happiness and prosperity
the more enjoyed on account of the ad
versities through which he had passed
and the christian fort rtitude with whicl
he bore them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21
The weather.

Pleasant weather may be expected
tomorrow. A cod wave is approach
idg, however, and a change bringing
rain may he looked for in q short time
a heavy snow f.ll in Duluth on Mon
day, and a minimum temperature of 20
degrees occurred at Bismarck, d. T.
The maximum heat, "a degrees, was at
Galveston the average over the United
States was about 55.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21

Now that the holidays are rapidly
approaching, and nearly all of GU.
readers will want something in the
.jewelry line, the place TO make
your purcha.e is at Baynard's. Fifth
and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21
CENTRAL LOCATION.
NO. 62l MARKET STREET.
& CO.,,
SUCCESSORS TOW. KENNAKDA co
AMERICAN BLACK SILKS.

For the last IL years the
old firm of w. M. Kennard
& Go. confined themselves
exclusively to the sale of
Guinet Black Silks, simply
because they were the only
silk they could get a protec-
ton on by the manufacturer
in their guarantee of these
goods.
To day we add 10 our stock
a full line of every number of
the celebrated American
Black Silks, which are the
most durable silk in the
world, as they neither cut
nor wear greasy and shiney.
these silks have been brought
to such perfection that no.
foreign silk at the same mon
ey, has the softness and fin
ish, as the American manu.
tacturers have not learned
the act OF loauing them with
clay and sperm, which is the
cause of SO many toregn silks
cetting and wearing greasy.
We. sell these silks with q
positive guarantee, the max
ers themselves making good
every dress that wears badly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-21

We have some choice family flour
made from old wheat which we will
sell below cost TO make room for new
stock. Call early before it is all gone.
Tatnall Brothers, No. 101 Mary land
avenue.