davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
The Bayard Lexicon.

Colonel William b. Norton resided
over the special meeting of the Bayard
Legion, held at their headQua rters in
the Eckel building on Saturday even
ingi for the purpose OF ratifying the
raising OF the large campaign banner,
containing the portraits of Cleveland
and Hendricks, and Congressman Lore.
ABOUT loo persons were present, includ-
ing many pr mlnent Democrats, and a
Gooa ume was had Harry Sharpley,
Esq, was the first sneaker. and in
opening MS speech he spoke of the ban
ner as being very neat and appropriate
as well rs rejecting credit on the artist.
he then spoke In favorable terms of the
Denhocfalc candidates for the Off CO
Oh rresident and Vice President, and
closed by referring very briefly To- the
.arlh question. His remarks were
sree'eu Wlth applause. In the absence
| OF several prominent 3, eakers. who had
promised TO be- present. Tholnas M.
IOgle, and President Norton made short
addresses. AT the conclusion of the
meeting those present were in yited over
to the Delaware House. where tine
supper bad been piepar-d by mine
host James Murphy. After partahiu
" the pouhI'ous repast, short speeches
naee, toasts drank, songs sung
~ an hour spent III very pleasant
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
State Temperance Alliance

On Saturday afternoon last the New
Castle County Committee Of the State
Temperance Alliance held meeting
In the McClary building, with Charles
Moore In the chair, and Professor Webb
OF Delaware College az Secretary. The
committee was we'll represented. The
first business called was the election Of
a candidate to fill the vacancy on the
ticket, caused by the resignation Of
Jacob X. Weldin, of Brandywine Hun.
dred. The Rev. w. b. Gregg stated
that George w. TODD was chairman of
the committee, and he being absent, he
thought further action should be post.
poned, which was agreed upon, as vas
q lso done in the case of Thomas Caven.
der, the nominee from St. Georges Hun.
dred.
l.. III. Cats, the candidate from Pen.
cader Hundred, being present, was
called upon for speech, who respond.
ed by saying that he had no personal
object in allowing his name to 60 before
the people, but all that he desired was
the enactment of just and righteous
laws to govern the people Of the State
and county. While he was especially
committed TO the temperance men Tor
local option, there was the important
questions OF representation upon which
he was IN favor Of even-handed justice
Speeches were made by several othGs,
and the meeting adjourned to meet on
Saturday next at the same time and
place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15

PARIS, Sept ia cabinet council
was held to day In accordance with
previous announcements, for the dis
cussion OF the Chinese question. Prime
Minister Ferry distinctly confirmed
the report that China hal not declared
war. The Chinese question was the
only subject discussed.
| Prime Minister Ferry, after q con.
ference with the Secretaries OF War
and Marine, General Camperon aud
Admiral Peyron, telegraphed to Ad.
mirai Courbet to resume warlike opera
tons at once. General Camperon 70.
fused to assent to the despatch of more
troops from the cadres in France un-
lesss war against China should lie de
clared. His advice was that the num-
Der Of rein agreements should be- limit
cd to 1000 Een, and that these should
be sent from Algiers.
Admiral Courbet on the receipt 81
Mr.. Ferry's despatch left Matson
With his whole fleet and started for the
North.
LONDON, Sept. IS 1t Is stale on 20 ID
Authority that the meeting Of the French
Ministers was IN exceedingly stormy
one. Several memb ers urged N. Ferry
to convoke the Chambers ut once.
They gave as a reason for belief In the
policy Of this measure that the peasants
were becoming alarmed 1T the prospect
Of a big war with China. In any event,
they could only understand the situa.
ton to the extent that IL was exp aimed TO
them by their leaders, and there was
certainly no ground for the pessim istic
view of the affairs said to exist in the
provinces.
One more "Courbst lesson" urged NJ.
Ferry, will bring China to her senses.
Several Of the Paris newspapers persist
IN the statement that negotiations are
still in progress between the two powers
and that the high ground taken By the
Premier can only be accounted tor In
this way. No pareleying Of any kind,
however, has recently occurred.
Foo-CHoo, Sept 13.-The French feet
has left Matson, where 1t has been lying
for some days.
The Lieutenent OF the British man of.
war Zephyr, who was wounded when
the Chinese, n few days ago. fired upon
that vessel, is in dying condition. The
Kinpai fort 10 day fred on the telegraph
launch.
LONDON, Sept. 13-A Pekin des
patch 10 the Times says: The reply
OF the Tsung-li- Yamen 10 the French
ultimation of July II deplores the refu.
sal of France to accept Americas offer
OF meditation, and says China is will
ing TO submit her case to any friendly
power"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15

MAHAFFY-ON septen Der IA, 1881. Mary

MAHAFFY-ON septen Der IA, 1881, Mary
| =. MahaHy.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully in
vited To attend the funeral from the FRS
Presbyterian chm oh, on Tuesday. September
10th. 1884, at23 80 p. m. lnterment at vii
| n,ington and Brandywine.
| REY NDLDS-nu the 18th inst, Mrs Bridget
Reynolds, aged 65 years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral on Tuesday
| morning at O'Clock, from her late resid epce
| 7l2 last Sixth street. High mass at st
Mary's. lnterment at st, Joseph's. /
MuLLEN-ln this city, on the 18th instant
Thomas Mullen, aged "a years
Relatives and friends OF the family are In
vted to attend hisfnneral from his late resi-.
dence, go North Jackson street. Solemn
requiem mas on wednesday orning at IL
o'clock, at st. Psul's church, lnterment a,
the old Cath0'ic cemetery. I
lJACKSON-'n the 10th instant. Margaret
| wifi John NJ. Jackson, In the SD year OF
| her age.
| lnterreion the 18th inst. in the Whining
or and Brandyw ne cemetery.
JACRSON-"n tn 14th inst John M, Jack
son, in the e5th wear ofh's age
Relatives and friends are r. spectfully in.
vited TO att nd HIS funeral on Wednesday,
| he 18th inst, at 2 p IN from the residence oil
his daughter, near Greenvtlle. Del Inter.
Inent At Wilmington and Brandywine GENE
terry.
Green. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited Ia attend the funeral from
MA late residence. SOL Pine street. on Tuesday
afternoon, at 3oclock. Interment at new
| Cathedral cemetery. Division No. 4,A.O II.
| are respectfully invited to attend.
| ~ Rk-ln this city: on the 18th inst. Wal
ter Burk, aged 20 years.
RELATIVES and fr enGs of the family are
te'pectfully invited to attend the funeral
rom the res dence Of William n Lewis,
NO il6 East Finn street, on Monday after.
| on at three o'clock. Services vt the house.
| lnterment at Riverview Cemetery.
HAINES->eptember l4th, Maud rene.
only daughter ofEdwin and Elliath Haines
| axed one year and three months.
| Relatives and friends are invited to attend
| tne funeral, on Tuesday the 10th, to meet at
| the hou at two o'clock. Interment at Riy-
| erview C metery
| Put away the empty cradle,
Keep only in our sight
mat bright glimpse OF The fair dwelling
Where our darling Is tonight.
ISMIrH-On the l4'h inst. Willie H.. son
| o' James and Mary Smith, aged years
| and months
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
'iteu 10 attend the funeral from the resid ence
81 MS parents, All East 9th street on Wed
| hesday, at2 O'Clock. Services at the house
| AnterMent at Rivorview cemetery
Little Willie. thou has left us,
| Oh, our grief no tongue can tell;
But again we Should rejoice
For you now with Jesus dwell.
HOW close he nestled in my bosom,
How lovingly held my boy.
HOW soonl learned that bitter lesson.
| =, nat death has robbed me ormy low.
nome - sad. Oh God how drsary,
] Listening for his voice till weary,
Il weary, for we hear II not
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
Amusenr,eu , %.

This evening Baker and Farron will
appear at the Opera House in their new
comedy drama entitled 1.-THE Emf.
grants" This play was written cape
cially for these two comedians, and
gives them every opportunity to in,ro.
duce their matchless songs, dances and
other specia!ties. There Is q world OF
fun and real excellent acting in the
play, and Mr.. Baker, az the German
emigrant, Is highly amusing he sings
much better than he did In "Clives
and Lena" and has i'm proved in every
way. Mr.. Farron IL an artist in fema L
character, and his Christiana Won
Waldhauser Is perfect ia it's way. He
also gives an entertaining sketch as the
Irishman, Dennis MEG raw. The entire
performance IL refreshing, full of fun,
aud well worthy the patronage of the
public.
The lovers of opera will be pleased To
learn that Miss Catherine Lewis will
open the operate season tomorrow
evening with the great French success.
Madam Boniface." This opera has
had great run In Paris, and the 30 le
right TO present it in the United States
has been purchased by Miss Lewis.
h"o oenuicu ruptro COMPANY,
iuli ana eihcient chorus, gorgeous cos
tunes aud magnificent scenery in fact
everything has been procured that Is
NECESSARY to make a perfect organiza.
ton. and the performance Tomorrow
evening will be one of the events of the
season.
Saturday night "The Two Johns''
VIII be presented, with the original
Johns, supported by a first-class com
pany. Since last season the coined v
mas been revised, and is now better than
ever.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
A ser,ou. AZ cident.

On Saturday last, while at work in
Washing on, George Aiams,a Carpenter
In the employ of The T, w. 4 Il. Rail
ROAD oompan and who resides at Sec.
with a serious accident |. which nav re'
suit In His death. While M work he
accidentally dropped three inch chisel
upon MS reg severing the femoral ar.
terry. A physician was summoned. I'm,
Tor some reason the artery vas NOT ia.
Ken up, and tournid net was nlaced
around the leg. The injured man was
sent home immediately. and unon his
arrival here early yesterday morning
Or. Hitch was called in to attend him
Upon examination il was found tba,
the man was in very weak condition
from the loss of blood. while "A large
amount of blood had olotted around H.
wound. The work OF taking mn the or
terry vas done at once. and The nhvs;.
clan remained with the man tbrongb.
out the night. His Condition in nov
very critical.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
Elf I'll EDITION,


John X. Babcock, an old as
va, citizen OF Wilmington disd 'uiiuen.
. CLOCK this morning AT H. eu a, $50
no. zVo Market street. after % iesluence
ness. For some time past ha Iuoit Ill
IN rather feeble health bn, u no had been
ssr;nm u 70 business ~ and was ONLY t tahI 70
nrdou ~ about week ago. On u" ssa
b aar;v, :, oeptember 10Th, after ea, n oa.-
49,. "ieai, deceased took a hath a., q
Alnost immediately thereafter n ana
so'.eu with an attack Of cram. was
oa ,ne following day his condition anu
ne rallied, however, and drriny d..
latter part Of last week hopes Wy The
tertained Of his recovery. 40 hs "e s, en-.
signs OF improvement. but on SHOWED showed
MS illness took a sudden tnrn an
oreathed his last at $50 o'clo", nu le
morning, he dying OF neuralo,. ,nls
heart. Deceased was born psa, =, lhe
mer's Point, N. j., in 1908 or Isno 'o o
came 70 This city in 1862, where ba anu
cured Q position az foreman in ,h ne 20
manufacturing Establishment ~ Ia slloe
W. birnie, where he remainsd r
nve years. In 1867 he embarked u ~, ior
retail shoe business on his own o IN the
At No. 2 West Second street E. .a.,
thence he removed to No. 900 Ma .um
street, s. w. corner Second and Ma arhe.
streets, Second and King streets aNd
then TO his present place of business na
no. 2o6 Market street. During bis li,s
ne was an earnest and devoted wn,has
In the temperance cause and WA
member OF Wilmington Division "
l, b. OF T., and member of the Grand
Division, In both OF which he baI
high & ffices. ' ne'u
He was also member of RebelC,rn
Gil, American Mechanics, the Indenend.
ent Order Of Old Fellows, an d the No.
sons Of Philadelphia, and nember ~
Washington Lodge, No. /, X, ofp ~
this city. He was consistent memhs,
OF the Union NJ. Il. Church. He xss
at one time member of the Board q,
Health, having been appointed to that
position to fill an unexpired term. Hs
leaves widow and three grown soma
TO mourn his death. His sons ave-
Peter j., William II. and Joseph /
the former two residents of this civ
and the latter of PHILADELPHIA. where
he is connected with the Philadelnhia
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. Nv
his death Wilmington loses one of her
best and most honored men.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
Tho w Gather.

Tho highest temperature reported at
the Baltimore signal station yesterday
was 81 and fresh northerly winds
prevailed. Early in the morning the
temperature was down to 90. and there
were reports that in the billy country
TO the north and west of the city it fell
some degrees lower. At IL p. m. the
mercury was at 50, and the rather keen
air made light overcoats comfortable.
The weather was cool all over the
country except in the Southwest and al
the Gulf stations. The tropical dis
turbance on the Carolina and Georgia
coasts last week gave those sections
plenty of rain, and the winds were
high on Saturday night, but the storm
passed off to the eastward and did moi
reach this city.
There was frost yesterday morning
along the line of the Northern Contra
Railroad from Mount Washington tt
Parkton and beyond.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
County Court.

There was large attendance at tie
opening of the September term of The
Court of General Sessions and Oyer and
Terminer this morning, and long before
10 O'Clock the entrance TO the Court
House was almost blocked with crowd
eager to be admitted. The doors were
not OF ened until about 1913 O'clock,
when the crowd poured in, and in a
very few minutes every seat was occn'
piei and number were Obliged 70
stand. No business was TRANSACTED,
except the examination of lew VII.
nesses by the Attorney Genera, until
ll,20 o'clock, when Chief Justice
Comegys came in and ordered Crler
Smith to open the Court. Clerk Coch,
ran then called the names of the Grahd
aud General Jurors, all of whom
answered except two or three. All me
Jurors were discharged until 3oclOchH
this afternoon, and shortly before Il
O'Clock Court adjourned until the same
hour.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15

List of unclaimed letters remaining
In the Wilmington, Del, post zee
Saturday, Sept. 18th, 1854
LADIES LlST.-Mrs. Adolph Ahrens
Mrs. Emma I. Bowers, Miss Mary Bar
tence, Mrs. S. Beatty, Miss Jennie Fra
zier, Miss Mary Gilmore, Mrs Joht
Haz lette, Miss Mary Emma Hopkins,
Mrs. l.. M. Hall, Miss Sallie Holdings
worth (2), Miss Carrie johnson, Mrs
Catherine Jefere, M ISIS Ida Mcdonnell
M ISIS Ellen Mooney, Miss j. A. Miner
Mrs. Mary Mallory, Miss Mary Stew
ard, NJ i's Susie l.. NJ iller, Mrs. K. Ma
son, Mrs. James McGovern, Mrs. Pow
US, Mrs. Catherine j. Rose, Miss Bells
Seed, Miss Ella Spr niger, Mrs Eliza
Schwamb, Mrs. Harry Suydam, Mrs
James II Todd. Miss Theresa
Salrner, Ms. dary Walton.
GENTLEMEN s LIST-W. H. Abbey,
George Brown, Howard NJ. Bennett
jacob BULLOCK, James Baggre, S. I
Black, Wih N. Chumard, Thomas
Goulding, Eagle Hotei, j oseph Howard
Jas. Harris, h5ppla j Honpla, Morri
II. Heck, Lue Horn, Morris I'll. Hyman
j. James, Johu Laughery, j. Il. Nc
Donald, John Marks, Oscar T. Milhous
Grandey Overton, j. II Russell, Jaco
Russell, A. Il lthidGe, Charles Sheath
Charles Scott, George Santill, T. II
Williams.
LOCAL LETTERS LADIES LIST. -
Miss Annie Anderson, Miss Maggi
Bayard, Miss Ellie Steward.
GENTLEMEN William Ash
ley, John b. Day, William McGloch
lin.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEA
LErTGK OFFICE--LADIEs' LIST
Mary r Hart, Mary mclaughlin
Mrs. j. Il. Osborn.
GENTLEMEN LIST. Smith, "
Sherman
sB-T To obtain any Of these Letters
the applicant must ask for Advertise
Letters, and give the date of this list
w. Y. SwIGGETT, Post Mas Ter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
The Isish Dlsruptiou.

Cleveland, o.. Sept. 14.-Tho disaffec-
ton among the Irish Democrats of Ohio
continues in all parts of the State. At
Hamilton, . Blaine and Logan anti Free
Trade Club, nearly one hundred strong,
has been formed among Democrats.
Half . dozen prominent irish Demo.
crafts Of Cleveland came out for Blaine
and Butler yesterday. Patrick Walsh,
one of the leading Irish A mericans in
this city, has written the following let
ter TO the Cleveland and Hendricks club
Of which he was q member:
GENTLEMEN Having been . lifelong
Democrat, you, upon your organization,
elected me Vice. President of your club,
thus placing the seal of your approba-
ton on my party fealty and personal
character. held the position Of assist.
ant on the Lower Central Way Bridge
for the past year and . half. my appoint
ment being made by Mayor Farley.
Not one complaint has ever been made
against me. Not withstanding this,
was discharged from my position on
the 18th instant, without reason. l
have led sober. industrious life. The
present Democratic city administration
has no use for me. They want bummers
who have no character, but this IL the
treatment which an Irishman usually
receives at the hands of the Democracy.
Like all other Independent Irishmes,
de ermined to be no longer classed as
the automatons OF the Democratic party
and who appreciate respectable treat.
ruent, will not vots for the low acct.
dents tbai ere put forward ., rem ,crst-
lc representatives, from President
down, preachers Of English free-trade
doctrine, but will vote for representa-
tive Republicans, Blaine and Logan,
who are in favor Of Protection to Amer
can indsutries.
With sincere expressions of grateful
thanks to my Democratic friends who
have manifested friendship and respect
Tor me, take this occasion to sever all
with the First Ward Demo
cratic Club.
Respectfully and always,
PATRICK WALSH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
FOURTH { |T|0M,
The Republacsn Gommieaee.

A meeting of the New Castle County
Republican Executive Committee WA
held last Saturday afternoon, at tia
rooms Of the Young Mep's Republican
Club. The resignation of William
Ferris. rs q member of the COMMITTEES
from North Christiana Hundred, wal
received and accepted, and q. b. An
derson appointed to I'LL the vacancy.
The object of the meeting WAS ther
stated to be the division of New Castle
County into two districts, to comply
with the requirements OF the State Con
ventiOu, and recess OF ten minutes
was taken, in which the delegates from
this city and the Hundreds organized
- the first and second district commit
tees.
David j. Murphy, Of Newark, Vice.
President of the county committee.
presided at the meeting of the second
d istrict COMMITTEES, and John Q. HiR'
gins, of Delaware City, acted AZ Score
tary. 1t was decided By the commit.
tee, thus DIVIDED, that in all cases over
which the State Central Committee had
Jurisdiction, as in the coming election
for delegates 10 theStateC Convention the
two distrjc D should act separately, but
that in cases where county matters
alone were concerned the comm ttee
should act together under the present
title Of the New Castle County Repub.
iican Executive Committee.
The following sub.coln mittees were
also appointed:
Committee on FiDanoe-George s.
Capelle, Chairman: john Q. Higgins,
Delaware City; Frederic Pyle, H. G.
Conrad, ii. b. Duncan,
Committee on vass-John NJ.
Dunn Chairman; DIR. j Paul Lukens,
Paschsll Peterson, j. Austin Ellison,
Matthew Macklem, Hen ry NJ. Mullen,
Levin s. Taylor, Alexander ColQuhoun,
Rockland; John w. Coftman, New Cas-
tie.
Committee on Naturalization--R Robert
G. Fraim, Esq, Chairman; Tbomas n.
Robinson, West Brandywine; James j.
Vincent, Henry Clay; Robert McFarlan
New Castle; John M. Stewart, Lewis b.
Morrow, Thomas johnson, Thomas II.
Latimer.
Committee on Campal Rn Documents
Colonel Samuel A. Macallister,
Chairman Major William Y. Swig.
gett, James Is Clarksdn, Walter II .
Hayes, Esq, Louis Ii. Bickta. DR.. L.
A. Kittinger.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
Market wagon Robbed.

On Saturday morning last, WINE
Joseph Humes, a butcher Of Chester a.
county, Pa, who attends market III
this city, was absent from his wagon
which was standing at Fifth and Msoi'
son streets, his money bag, contalilnII
about S25, was stolen thereirou' an e
upon his return both the thief ana ino,
ney had disappeared. Suspicion az
once pointed towards boy VINO na aa
been observed standing near the wagon
for some time, but disappeared ABOUT
the same time the money did.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
Dots.


A temperance meeting was held OPP
posite Rosendsle Park yesterday after
noon.
". n. Wickersham, of this city, has
received a patent for an improved ven
tilating apparatus.
John II. Moore, the well known
clothier OF this city, returned home on
Saturday from an extended European
tr y.
The dredge Maryland of the p. & b.
Railroad Is now at work in the dock
which is being cut into the bank at the
sonth end Of Third street bridge.
The Morning News fishing excursion
to Ship John Light left Fourth street
wharf at an early hour this morning
with number of newspaper men and
invited guests on board the steamer
Susie Mccall. The party will no
donbt return with n ultitudes Of fish and
crahs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
A day Night Fight

Between seven and eight O'Clock ias
Saturday evening a fight occurred o, on
Madison street near Ninth, between a
two men named "Budd" Carr auu
John Fisher. The parties had ull'io .oa,
ty some time ago, and when they in up
Saturday eve ming Carr, who was drum ,rn
threw a bottle at Fisher. The ia',ei ~
mediately pitched into him, anu - ea a's
him hammering that 1t Is not i'h'''
he will forget for some time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
Sudden Death.

Last Saturday night John ii. s s,Is
died quite suddenly at New oa aims
He had not been we'll for some ll,p nn
but was not confined to his bed, anu liz liz
Saturday afternoon visited .n1 ination
and voted at theDemocrAtic hoti,,h e
election. After returning noun oyn.
became worse, and died before l,o' Of
ing Mr.. Swan was about ~ year,
age, we'll known, and highly Iesi
ia leaves "A wife and two Children
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
Death PROM LOck-jaw

made some time ago az being seriously
his fiuger mashed while at work re-
Gently at the Jackson & Sharp Com
pany's works, died at his home on Pine
street above Eighth on Saturday after
noon. In addition to lock. jaw he was
suffering with blood poisoning. He
leaves a wife and family. He will be
buried tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
5000 aaalIeus Per D.v.

In boring gas we'll at Fort Scott n
fsw days ago, at u depth of 625 feet. a
strong stream Of pure, clear, white sui.
phur water was struck, and ON pulling
out tho tools the well flowed a staad :
stream at the rate of 5000 gallons
per day. People are fiocxiua 10 il
with Jugs, buckets and barreis. The
company are undecided whether TO bore
further for gas or not.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
WALNUT STAIN!

After many experiments and
careful observations as to the re-
suits, We have obtained the acme
OF success with our Walnut
Stain.
We now offer to the public the
best Walnut Stain that has ever
been offered in this market.
We have it put up in quarter
pints, half pints, pints, quarts
and any larger package you may
want.
Gives natural walnut finish
to pine or any other light colored
wood.