davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
LIGHTNING FIRES A PosToFFTCE.

Portsmouth, n. H., July 23|-During heavy
thunderstorm this afternoon the house and store Oh
Charles I. Jennings, at York Corner, were struck
by lightning and set fire. They we're entirely con
simed with contents. The postothce was IN the
store and its property and mail matter were burned
Loss, So, 900 Insurance So ,5oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
DROWNED IN THE NORTH SHREWSBURY.

Red Bank, N. j., July 30 tspecaD.-Ihe nrs'
drowning accident Of the season IN the Norm
bury River occurred last night. Arnsfead bo'lns' !"
young colorcd man, out fishing near hopph
Cove, aud be fell overheard lie could ~, ~, nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

London July 23.-General Grenfen, the British COM
mander in Egypt, reports TO the War Office that h'
intends TO make a general advance against the der
wishes at the end Of the present month, at which
time the British Teinfocemens will have arrived and
all arrangements Will be complete for the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

Governor gets from 81 500 TO sSU0v oos
Secretary of State from $4,000 to s3,VoV IL "a
urer from S3,500 to 81 900, and is lnengioe A. -
office two terms: Auditor, $4,000 TO s3oVo s3oe,dnnt
torney- General S., 1000 to S3.5OO, SupedInn" The
of Public Instruction, S1,SOO TO SOW. .,irtr
Governor and Lieutenant-G Governor must pc .,, Z,
five years old. and must have nyed hNe "a ySd"'b bore
the State Other officers must nave h'eu n.y.
two years. ;rn,od. then
The report was read and ordered prlnteu' lun Snu,
the convention took up the report Oh ,pv III cer
mittee on Federal Relations, provluIng ra1 ,a1U Gov
tain lands should be ceded to the I~euet"' ~ ON
ernment for naval and military purpoSeS The
siderable discuss! IN was lnduleou III lonT now
question what shall be done WIN iHhu M, tbo
ceded to the Federal Government, WnIihod Wncn ~ al.
fntnre NAV not be needed and 1ellnguisllee9i ei
The whole matter was finally laid Oh 'he U'oio
for the present .,,.io, ,o invita-
Mr. Sullivan wanted the conVehtifyqn 49, " " S,F
VI r. blackwell secretary of the woman 5 SuI-
frare Association Of America, to ADDRESS ~, @ puc
q number of mem bers objected to anypouy pei1h
invited 10 address it for any such PURPOSE. ~ ~
was finally agreed that Blackwell or any PeTsomm
desiring 10 address the convention can mre nan
and invite the convention but no 1ormal ~ houce
will no taken by the convention as Douy ol any
such person or persons -. ro oil o,,or
The leading Republicans are here rom rom al over over
tho State and held conference Jhls eVehinS
to determine OF the partys policy TINS iall.
some of them advocated holding the STATE electioh
! in November after the Territory is admitted, puC
the large majority preferred it should occur az
| tbo same time The Democrats Will nOld tlelT
! Stair convention about the middle OF September
! IeavinS them a two weeks campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

Dublin, July 23.-The trustees Of the National
Library Of Ireland and the Board of Visitors Of the
Dublin Museum Of Science have adopted resolutions
urging the Queen TO visit Ireland next spring. y
copy of the resolutions has been forwarded TO the
Engish Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
.v,,1 pp,nH oeop IN PARTS OF NEwJERsEY

pely,dere n. J.. July 23.-The peach crop In
,,er and U,nterion Counties VIII be comparatively
email hardly half yield some Of the orcharis
are fun. while Others almost devoid OF iruit Inc
oualuv Of the fruit Will be SUPERIOR which VIII III
measure make up for the scacln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
EXPLORER ZNTGRAFF,s JOURNEY.

Zmtgran the African traveller has arrived at lbl. on
the central branch Of the River Benus. He is in
GOOD hcalfh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
THE MORMON QUESTION IN IDAHO.

Ro,so city. Idaho, July 23.-The convention yes
,artsv agreed 10 limit the State Indebtedness to
30 ner oentum Of assessed value OF property.
Towns and cities are not permitted to incur indebted
mess above revenue, but must cooperate with caplal
in making improvements.
Some days ago the Committee on Elections ana
surraees made majority and minority report; the
for,ner by the Republicans and the latter by the
Democrats The majority would prevent the vote
~ the Mormons, while it would also allow the
Legislature to make other limits and terms for pro
venting the vote of persons holding higher allegiance
IN ORGANIZATIONS they deem above that OF the state
and the United States Government. The minority
report is so framed to cut off legislation, and IN
the eves of anti M0mons leaves loophole through
which the Mormons may crawl and secure the control
~ the political power. proposition TO take these
Nm IN committee Of the whole caused some flibuster-
ing which blocked all business for some time. Inc
matter was finally settled by an agreement TO con
SiScr these reports Thursday. Hundreds OF Mormons
witbdew last fall evade the test oath and vote ana
his makes the anti Mormons anxious to give the
Legislature the power TO make new limits ana re
etrctions that the Mormon Church, now c0lonHing
portion Of Idaho, may not participate IN poiiucs,
Tbis question has caused the chief trouble during
the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
EXpIRAT1oN or 4 sw1ss- -GERMAN TREATY.

Berlin, July 23.-Germany has informed Switzerland
that the treaty between the two Governments rcgIi
ladng the settlement of foreigners in Switzerland VIII
not be renewed. The treaty VIII. therefore, expire
a the end Of 1890,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
BURKE,s LAwYERs TO APpLY FoR A MABEAs.

Winnipeg Man. July 25.-Burke's lawyers gave
notice to-day that they will apply tomorrow for
writ of habeas corpus. The case VIII be argued Thurs
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
BooKsEILERs COMBINING IN ENGLAND.

BUOhSEIIlEKS NUMIINING N FNbLANU
London, July 23.-Simpkin, Marshall & Co.. IIamil-
ton, Adams Co. and W. Kent Co., three Of the ars-
est firms OF wholesale booksellers I'm Great Britain,
have amalgamated, forming limited liability COM
pany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

THE NORTH AMERICAN SALT COMPANY
London. July 23-shares in the North American
Salt Company were dealt In to-day at the stock hA
change at rs. Cd. premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

TWO MILLIONS FOR THE NEW CONGO RAILWAY
Bri ssels, July a3.-Thc Chamber OF Depniea io-uas
voted the sum Of y. 100000 for the new Congo raj
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
INDIA's MILITARY CONTINGENT.

slma, July 23-Undcr the scheme Of lmperla
defence, native will furnish 10000 troops
mostly cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

THE WESLEYAN CONFERENCE IN LONDON.
London July 23-The Wesleyan Conference opened
here today The Rev. c. If. Kelly wa elected preS
dent The chairman announced the sudden death OF
the Rev. John brewster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
TuE GERMAN SOUTHWEST AFRICA coMpANY

London, July 23.-Ihe German Southwest Afrlca
Company Is said De negotiating for the sale OF all
its African possessions to an English syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

THE CENTRAL TO RUN OVER CANADIAN RoAps
roronto. Ont, July 23.-The New-York Central
RAILROAD has. II IL said, secured the right " ~
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
roTloE.- WILLIAM II. BRADY

NOTICE. / WILLIAM II. BRADY
~ the tenant Of tho house situated y. W.
Ward Of the city Of Wilmington, county
10 compliance with the requirement.
of the acts of the General ASSEM-
bly, IN such case made and provided, dc
hereby give notice that 1 shall apply In
willing to the Court of General Sessions OF the
Peace aud Jail Delivery OF tile State of Della
ware In aud for New Castle County, on Mon.
day, the 18th day of Now, A. D., 1859, being
the nextterm or said court, for license for
said house az an inn or tavern. for tho sale
therein Of Intoxicating liquors In less guam
titles than one quart, To he drunk, on the
premirea, and the following respecta-
Ireeholders of said ward Recommend
the said application, vlKt
Charles v Taylor James Barry
Philip Mulligan Edward q pancannou
George Sharp WIN u SPARK
II ter Perry WIN n krausa
Bcrnatd Donahoe ferdinand sparks
James Christy Cbrlstlan fnlbury
Samuel Moore Chas Schurrur
William Forrest William Cox
John NJ Irwin John u McKowen
Iames Stcen Mianeld Coyio
John MciiuRh Henry u Brown
Bernard Mccullough Jaa w Horncr
u lat MILI.LAM u. BRADY.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
The women. Apuli,arx.

The annual session OF the Delaware
Branch Of the Women's Auxiliary 10 the
Board Of Missions met In Trinity Church
yesterday. Blshop Coleman presided,
and addresses were made by Bishop Nor
ris Of Oregon, Bishop Leonard of Utah
and Nevada, Bishop Leonard OF Wyoming
and Idaho, and Rev. w. B. Gordon OF
Mexico. Mrs. Whitaker. OF Pennsyl-
vania read an Interesting paper on
'Woman's Work IN the Church." after
which tho ladies held business meeting.
Mrs. T. @. Littell was elected presidsDi;
Miss Rodney. v.ce president; Mrs. Nell
vaine, secretary; MIRA. Lodge, treasurer,
and Mrs. J. A. Taylor, chairman.
The reports OF the president, Mrs. I.
q. Littell; of the secretary, Mrs.
Mcllyaine; the treasurer. Mrs. Lodge Of
Claymont, and reports from various
parochial branches, and also from the
Girls Friendly Society were read.
paper by Miss Mumford was read
by Mrs. p. b. Lightner on the work OF
the juvenile bran h OF the Woman's
Auxiliary. Miss Jacobs, OF Bridgeville,
also made An address on the steps taken
TO build up mission and erect q church
building in that town.
Considerable business was transacted,
and after a closing address by Bishop
Coleman, the audience was dismissed
with the beuediction.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-Goveruor
Prince, Of New Mexico, In his annual re-
pors. peaklng OF the subject OF statehood,
says:
NEW Mexico was much older terri.
tory than either of thote admitted /; it's
population largely exceeded that OF Mon
taDa or Washington 1T had special
right to self-gOvernment uncer the treaty
OF Guadalupe Hidalgo II had only
failed soi admission in 1875 by an
accident its many resources were
both greater and more varied and its
population was better adapted for
saie and conservative tolf-govsrnment
than that oil other sections OF the West.
This refusal 10 admit her has forced us
to recognize that there is a prejudice 10
the older states against New Mexico,
which although based solely on Ignorance
of our condition, yet It is none the less
powerful and Injurious"
He admits that while the older native
population Is more or less illiterate, thi:
is not true Of n very large proportion oil
the people. The population Of tho ter.
rltoIy Is cstim lted at 100, 900, aud the as
sessed valuation of properly 10 1888 wal
t4J, $50, 1913.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

READING, Pa Oct. 3l.-Josiah Fritz.
a farmer slong the Bule Mountains, seems
to have been victim OF last summers
Prohibition agitation. Prior to last Nav
lie was the owner of farm and of the
country hotel known as the White Bear
Inn at summit Hi. When the tenting
campaign OF the ProhibitIonists was being
carried On he became convinced that the
Prohibition Amendment would he sdopt-
ed, aud acting apon that, lie sold his
hotel at q great sacrifice. When the
election came off aud he found that his
fears had been groundless, he worried a
great deal, aud yesterday morning hanged
himself TO rafter In the garnet.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

James r. Field. the son of william NJ
Field, who was with Miss Josephine Rob-
inson at the time that she met with the
fatal accident on "Wednesday afternoon Is
still In an unconscious condition, caused
II is supposed by the shock. Upon going
to the young lady's aid after her fatal
fall. and discovering the frightful nature
OF her wounds, he swooned away and has
since then lain In stupor, never regain
ing consciousness. With Miss Robinson
he was taken TO the house OF farmer
near the scene of the accident and O
physician was almost In constant atten-
dance until he was removed TO his home
yesterday, and 1t Is doubtful II he realizes
the sad termination OF the sad affair,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

On August 90, 1887, b. Taylor and his
family arrived In this city from England,
and at once secured employment in one
OF the large industrial establishments.
Mr.. Taylor aud his son James had both
been employed In the fish curing business
in England, and after they had been here
something over year the son started IL
In this city, in conjunction with Thomp-
son A. Mcclure of stall No. 81 in the
Eighth street market. A building was
secured on New street and fitted with
smoke houses and every convenience for
transacting the business. James started
here, and established q stand on King
street above Fifth for the sale OF the fish.
At first Il was uphill business, but as
soon as the people found out what they
were the demand increased, until now
the business has assumed such proper
lions that one man could not attend TO 1t,
and the father has left his situation to
assist the con. These fish are cured by q
process known only to the Messrs Tay-
lor, and nothing finer for breakfas can
be obtained than their kIppered white
tsh. The father has stand on Madison
street, while the son can still be found on
King street just above Filth.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
FOURTH EDITION.


HELENA, Mont, Oct. 3i.-A decision
was rendered In the Silver Bow contest
case this morning. The Canvassing
Board was ordered TO count the votes
cast In the Tunnel precinct for Nc Hattoh.
Judge Knowles, counsel for Hall, Of the
CaHvassing Board, filed notice Of appeal
and asked q stay OF proceedings until the
case could be brought be ore the Supreme
Court. Shortly after Knowles filed his
notice Of appeal. G. +. Irwin, the Demo-
cratic member OF the board, filed an
affidavit setting forth that he 10 satisfied
with the appeal Of the case.
Hall, the Republican member, rays he
Is not satisfied with the Courts decision
and wants the appeal. Jack, the third
member, Is out of the territory. The
question before the Court is whether the
minority Of the board has right TO ap-
peal, which his colleague, representing
the same vote, refused TO do.
The State Canvassing Board met to-
day and commenced the canvass OF votes.
All the returns are ia, including thosa
from Silver Bow, which arrived this af-
ternoon. Acting on the decision OF the
Court the county clerk included in the
returns the votes cast at the Tunnel pre-
ciuct.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

of the Wilmington Marble and Grants
Works, Tenth add TatnAii streets, has
Just received two carloads of marble,
one OF Italian aud one of American, aud
Is now busy carving aud finishing several
large orders. He will also receive IN 1
few days a carload OF Eastern granite "a
fill several orders in that line. H. has
also n large stock Of finished work,
among which are some handsome monu-
mcnts and tombs. His prices On tho
above class OF work viii be found rerv
reasonable. Those intending to have
cemetery work doue would do uel 'oI
leave their orders soon and have lhel
foundations put in before the grou1d q
frozen, then the work eau be put I'D ~
any time. Your ordels will always red
celye the best of attention.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
THIRD EDITION.



A chest OF carpenters' tools Is offered
for sale At No. l1iS brandy wine street.
A flrstclass plano will be sold chap at
no. sus Orange street, the owner being
about to leave the city.
Wolison q Stanton will sell a lot OF
gents furnishing goods at No. East
Front street next Monday afternoon.
Stewart Carlisle, Esq, put the new
window glass in Adair's furniture store,
No. 415 Market street, yesterday.
r. LEWIS Armstrong, OF Chrtstlaua
Hundred, has for ssle 20 pair OF tholough-
bred Be kshire pigs at farmers prides.
Mis- Katio Shay and Miss Bertha D.
Lang will attend reception to BID given
in Kenneth Square this evening.
The grocery store on esci and Mary
land avenue was entered by thieves few
nights ago, butthey were frighteu ed of
before secu ingmuch booty, only few
pennies being missed.
j. Harvey Jackson, formerly pf this
city, has sold his dwelling and four acres
of land nesr Fairviile, Chester county,
Pa, to Hugh McArthrr, of PlIiladel-
phia, for 81 800.
A good tailor or tailorcss may find
steady work on first-class coats on the
fourth noor OF Mullin clothing store,
Sixth aud Market streets, at good " ageS
The readers OF the REPUBLICAN, this
evening will find, by looking at the new
advertisement OF the Bee Hive, No. 306
Market street, golden opportiI unity to
buy merino underwear. Our advice is
10 improve 1t.
I. A. Murphy has taken stalls 81 and
W in the Eighth street market, where be
viii keep choice assortment of choice
meats, w1ich he will sell at lowest mar
ket pr.cei
very clever athletic entertainment
was given at Proctor's Opera House last
evening before rather small audience,
under the management of Prof. BILLY"
Mclean, of Philadelphia. The sparring
and acrobatic feats were good anil loudly
applauded by the tlIts present.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
: 49,
DEATHS.


LhNG-On the 30th OF October. Eliza
beth. wife of John Lang.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend her funeral from the
residence of her husband. No. Cos Adams
street, on saturday afternoon. Services
~ the house ut 2 o'clock. Iuterment ut
RiVerNIew Cemetery.
FRIsT.-On the 18th inst, Mary First
widow Of the ladc Jcdiah FIRST, in the
g2d year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral on Friday, November |, at
O'Clock p. NJ, from the residence of her
daughter, No. 1913 Monroe street. Ser
vices ut the house.
W0oD;-on the goth inst, William Il
Wood.
The members of DUPONT Lodge, A, +
a. NJ, Eagle Lodge. No. 80, /. q. d. r., On
font Post. No. 2, G.. A. r., and member,
OF those orders generally, rs well u.
friends, are respectfully Invited to Mt
tend tho funeral from his late residence
on the White farm, DuPont's Banks
Friday afternoon at o'clock, Inter
mont ut Green Hill Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

The National Conference OF Unitarians
held in Philadelphia since Tuesday,
closed last night. Not less than 5000
people were addressed last night in the
Academy OF Music by the Rev. MInot j.
Savage Of Boston. the Rev. Edward
Everett Hale Of Boston, and the Hon.
George William Curtis Of New York.
Among the Wilmington people present
were Mr.. aud Mrs. A. d. Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel W. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. George q. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. II. Hill, DIR. and Mrs. w. w.
Thomas, George w. Stone, Thomas Nc
Clary, DR.. Henry j. stubbs, Wilmer
Palmer and Mrs. j. T. Head.
AT the meeting OF the Woman's Ma
tional Auxiliary Conference this after
noon at the First Unitarian Church,
Miss Gertrude Is. Magill, OF Wilmington,
read paper on personal Relations to
Jesus"
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
FIFTH EDITION


Yesterday afternoon Mr. n,
did not como back To Inc -, 'sastl
though that was underst1. A ss vulcs
when he left at noon he ,@o'T, ne sal
back. he having to look aI,e rH H, ho'
tAxes. "'e' P'oper
Mr.. Mckee came in nr,m,,
o'clock, and the taxpayers Ws,d a.
promptly on hand. There wos nv r"e
interruption all afternoon. bIr KY
kept NJ his work unremittiueic 'O ny
only complaints were that Geotaa a.,
Dr., Democratic heller from tic f %"
ward, kept going within thc ta,iiro ou,
the persons he recommend d o., "a
dence over men who had been Il, =, Wy
FOR an hour or more. "''Nn
The only other complaint VA, ,b,,vL
Mckee shut up his books AID t"n.
more taxes at ton milllt,s ~.
o'clock, aud four men who ve,c '' .."
were told 10 como again. stul I, ~"
pleasure to SEQ that Mr.. Mckee. unor ~
whole. was disposed to act ilIrlr. N'V4
Ato o'clock this forenoon Mr n,r.,
erty was promptly at his pest, ami NJ
Mckee followed moment or ~ 49,.
Mr., Dougherty had from ten 1, 1a'
waiting upon him all the time. AMI W'I
Mckee sometimes hsd not m0ratH.
three or four Tho only inirrrn,,@a
during the forenoon were when rran.t
Taxpayers came In. JbeS a,,tyy
pfeccuencc, no matter how many leN
taxpayers were waiting, come o. Il,
n. b. Cu'bcrt came IN to pay HI, tam,
lie had pr perry In both dis'fltts. Do,,N
collectors recognized HIN as soon "a
entered and went to work looking nm n,
amount OF bis taxes. It took Mr. MrGsl
10 minutes AID Mr.. Doughetty 20 mlUI
ntes 10 foot up the respective amoppls
This may have been all right, hut IA moi,
had to walt until Mr.. Cubert got M
receipts and left.
Some Improvements could Ia mad
that would expedite business yery mat,
rally. Tho tax payers shauI1 lonu
themselves In line, single HE, bslsrl
each collector and each await his tnrn
property tax payers US well as poll M
payers- This would prevent undus
crowding and political III ele.s of eut1
party from taking advan tage.
we hope the collectors Will panlou
the reporter for suggesting the cmplOyl
ment OF clerks 10 assist them, 50 thatiia
collectors would have nothing to DO bul
10 receive tho money, sign, stamp api
deliver the receipts. The clerk. coad|
hunt up the names on the duplicate, and
I'LL In the dates, nauts aud amount q
taxos Ia the receipts. BY this aid at leiss
one half more taxes would be collected
and receipts delivered.
Al 10 minutes before 1e O'Clock Nh.
Mckee had used up all the m.rsra on|
hand, and like Alexander sllhel iOr
more worlds to conquer, as he remarked
TO reporter as he came down staIr;
"fou can't keep me going"
Mr. Dougherty worked on until lal
O'Clock, and then shut up his books. Teal
men were In waiting. Metters Dough.
erty and Mckee, however, deserve credit
Tor sticking II out so well IA, they did
Mr.. Dougherty will be out this aier-
noon but Mr.. Mckee will be IN h.. oilice
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

READING, Pa, Oct ST. Anthracite
blast furnace No. ], OF the Reading Iron
Company, was put into operation at 8
o'clock this morning. The furnace has
been idle seven months, ever since the
suspension Of the company. After the
stack was charged with iron ore, stone
and coal, Miss Marion Beer, eldest
daughter OF George +. Baer, president of
the company, applied the torch in the
presence oil number OF persons, the fire
ascending with q roar.
This furnace will turn out $50 TO 600
tons week. Furnace No. 2, with an
equal capacity, will resume in three
weeks. one of the Kegttone blast
furnaces, owned by the same company,
will resume IN few months. II will
urn out 200 tens a week. The Other
Keystone furnace, also owned by this
company, now In operation turns out
$50 tons. The iron business Throughout,
the sehuylkill Valley is boo ling.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

at the Gilt-edge boot aud shoe store, N
z. corner OF Second and Orange stree is
We positively do what we p.omise, and
that is sell you goo DIS at hall price. We
have determined that this ttore shall be
known as the cheapest store in the city.
We are succeeding. The crowds con.
tinue to come They are amazed, aston.
ished and gaze In wonder at our marvel
Gus bargains. We keep large assert
meat of ladies', gents, IN $500. boys and
ehildren's boots, shoes and best quality
rubber goods III all sizes and widths, SC
we can fit and suit everybody. We will
give away rubber goods to-day and to-
morrow to every one who purchases a
pair Of shoes at the Gilt-edge boot and
shoe store, N. +. corner second aud
Orange streets, Wilmington, Del.