davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
No AmalgamatIon. sars rnrlor.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. July 1s-Zach Phelps,
president Of the American association
told a United Press reporter that he
candidly believed that Rochester was en-
titled to Cartwright and that he hoped
that the latter would be awarded accord
ingly Mr. Phelps said also that there was
absolutely no truth in the reported ANAL
gamation Of the American association and
the Players league.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
Grain WIN shoot ON Sight.
In the Hnuae.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The house spent
the entire day in the discussion Of the land
grant forfeiture bill and finally passed it.
1t is a substitute for the senate bill and il
forfeits all land grants opposite to and Co
terminous with portions of railroads not
now completed. Mr.. Anderson (Kans.)
offered an amendment forfeiting railroad
lands not earned at the time limited by
the granting acts. Lost-37 to So. On mo
tion Of Mr. Herbert (Ala), an amendmerBe
was adopted providing that cash entries
heretofore permitted within the grant to
the Alabama and Florida or Mobile and
Girard railroads be validated and patents
issued to purchasers, provided the govern
ment retains the purchase money.
An amendment Of Mr.. Holman TO forfeit
lands not earned within the time limit Of
the granting acts was lost--60 to 10.
There was some debate over an amend
ment Of Mr.. McRae (Arkl providing for
suits against persons holding lands oppo-
site to constructed portions of railroads not
constructed within the time specified in
the granting act. During the debate Mr..
Bynum Ind) criticised Mr. Cannon Qls)
for having personal colloquy with Mr..
Houk (Tenn.) omitted from The Record,
when he (Cannon) had once protested
against mutilations Of The Record. Mr..
Cannon explained that the colloquy with
Mr. Houk was purely personal and con-
cerned no one else. The protest he had
once made was against the omission of a
colloquy between himself and Mr.. Bynum
without his consent
Mr. Bynum denied that he had cut any
thing out Of The Record and said he had
simply made a statement more definite.
He added that the gentleman from Illinois
could afford to make such statements here.
(Republican hisses.)
The McRae amendment was rejected
Y to 93-and the bill was passed.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
Bishop De Goesbriand's Golden Jubilee,

BURLINGTON, VT, July 1S-The celebra-
tion Of the golden Jubilee Of Bishop De
Goesbriand opened here at 8 o'clock with a
salute Of fifty iguns and the ringing OF
bells. At a. m high mass was celebrated
at tbs cathedral Of the Immaculate Con-
ception by Bishop De Goesbriand. The
sermon was preached by Bishop Healey.
Among the distinguished delegates in at
tendance were Archbishop Williams, Of
Boston; Bishops Healey, of Portland, Ne;
Bradley, OF Manchester, n. H.; Harkins, Of
Providence; Very Rev Father Leblanc, Of
Montreal; Father Westerholt and Mon
signor Bonf, of Cleveland, o.; Father
Barry, of Manchester, n. H., and large
number of priests
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
Another strlke ~ rr.nton.

TRENTON, n. j., July ls.-The 500 pud-
dlers, roughers and heaters employed by
Cooper, Hewitt e. Co. struck last night be-
cause Of refusal TO grant 10 per cent
advance in wages. The mill, employing
1000 hands, will shut down Saturday. The
strike at the New Jersey Steel and Iron
works, owned by the same firm, is still on,
300 men being out because the firm refuses
70 recognize the Amalgamated association.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
Many Fires in strlt.

LoNsDALE Pa, July ls.--About 7:3O last
evening terrific thunder and hail storm
passed over this borough, flooding the
streets to an impossible condition. Light
ming struck the barn OF John Clemner and
the flames entirely destroyed it. Several
other fires are in sight in various direc-
tions. Passengers on trains from Bethle-
hem say they observed four fires between
that place and Lonsdale-
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
ROW S CHINA DEPOT
To Strangers and Others.

We do business on strict business
principles only, and our business
principles are Incorporated with
moral principles We are often
willing to lose in transaction with
our customers when we know the
subject in question is not well IN
derstood by them You will always
find our store a pleasant, safe place
to deal. We have thorough
knowledge of the business, long ex-
perience and make short payments
for our purchases; therefore buy at
the lowest market rates, AND
oEFENER LOWER. We are very
liberal buyers, thus insuring to the
customer a large assortment to
choose from of whatever we deal in,
and new goods constantly arriving.
Visit our store.
Respectfully yours.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
Pelted with Hau stones.

ASHLAND, Pa, July 18-One Of the
heaviest hail and rain storms ever seen here
struck this town last evening. The win
dows on the north side Of every building
in town were broken by hail stones as large
as hens eggs. Fruit crops in farming Will
ages were destroyed, houses unroofed and
trees blown down. The loss 70 property in
this vicinity will be very heavy
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
Pittsbure puddiers ON strike.

PTTTsBURG, July 1s-The 500 puddlers
employed in the American Iron works Of
Jones & Laughlin and the firm have dis
agreed on the question of extra pay for
working hard iron. The puddlers struck
at 8 o'clock this morning and will remain
out until the question is settled.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
A PLEASURE YACHT SUNK
Run Down by the Steamer St.
Lawrence.
FIVE PERSONS WE'RE DROWNED.
Tho Terrible Fate of "A Yachting Party
from Bradford, Pa.--severai Were Saved,
but Five Others Are Missing and We're
Undoubtedly Lost.

from Bradford, Pa.--Severai We're Saved,
but five Others Are Missing and Were
Undoubtedly Lost.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. ", July fa.-At 10
o'clock last night the steamer St, Lawrence
ran down the steam pleasure yacht Cath
lene about mile below Alexandria bay.
There were several passengers on the Cath
lene besides the crew. All but five were
picked up, one Of them being John SENEGAL,
the fireman. The pleasure party were all
from Bradford Pa, aud were Mr.. and
Mrs. +. b. pemberton, Mr. aud Mrs. G. A.
Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. w d. Hart, Miss
Maggie Henry, w ii. Lane, Victor Oxley
and Robert L. Edgett. The captain Of the
yacht was Joseph SENEGAL, Of Grenadier
Island, who owns the craft.
Five We're Lost.
The missing persons, who were without
doubt drowned, were the following named.
Henry, Maggie
Hart, Mrs W. ID.
Pemberton, Mr.
pemberton, Mrs.
SENEGAL, John, fireman.
search light excursion around the islands
and had put out its electric flash hight on
entering the American channel from the
Canadian side below the scene Of the acci-
dent
How the Accident Occurred.
Passengers on board the St. Lawrence
say that they saw the yacht making direct
ly across the bow Of the St. Lawrence and
it had nearly crossed when the crash came,
carrying away the stern of the yacht
Life preservers were put on the members
of the excursion party Immediately, while
the yacht was sinking, and the St. Law
renee was backed up To the wreck just as
the Cathlene was going down As the
yacht sunk Mrs Berry climbed to the roof
and was seized by George d. Hart, who had
climbed there A line which had been
thrown drew the yacht closer, and she sunk
right under the gunwale of the st. Law
renee
Capt. Senecal's Story.
Hart clung to the gunwale and was res
cued The river was soon thickly strewn
with life preservers, enabling others to save
themselves. Capt. SENEGAL says that he
cannot explain the accident, and has no
idea how far away the st. Lawrence was
when he FIRST saw her He said;
Il was going at an easy speed from Al
exandria bay over to Granadier Island,
meeting part Of the company who had just
came in from Bradford Going at an an
| gle did not see but one light Of the ST.
Lawrence. We were struck almost the
same instant that the whistles were blown.
Both boats signaledn
1t Was Fatal Error
Capt Beaupre, Of the Thousand Islands
! Steamboat company, to whom the St
Lawrence belongs, was on board He says
that the captain Of the Cathlene was sig
nailed TO take the right and then took the
/ left side
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
Mrs. Harrison puvs ReaI Fs,ato.

WASHINGTON, July 18-Several deeds
have been recorded at Rockville, the county
seat Of Montgomery county, Md, within
the past few days of property bought at a
suburb near here on the Potomac river by
members of the presidents family One
piece Of property is in the name Of Mrs.
Harrison, and the consideration named is
so, 1888.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
GEN. seweu Cbo.eu.

HARTFORD, July 1s.-At a meeting Of the
board OF managers of the National Home
for Disabled Soldiers, held in this city,
Gen. William J. Sewell, Of New Jersey,
was elected first vice president IN place Of
Col. L. A. Harris, Of Cincinnati, who died
Juiv
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
a phrslcinn,s TrnrIc Enh.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 1S-Dr Eugene
Z. Faulkner, while on his way to visit a
patient yesterday, was instantly killed at
an unprotected crossing on North avenue
by a train on the Housatonic railroad. He
leaves widow and five children, who are
at their summer cottage in the Adiron-
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
nwen I'm Gnrnrnn,.-

MISNEAPoLIs, July 1s.-The Farmers al
lance on third ballot nominated S. NJ.
Owen, OF Minneapolis, for. governor. The
other candidates were; Daniel Buck, Ig-
natius Dannelly r.. J. Hall, Knute Nelson
and J. y. t1nklam.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
Hundreds of cigarmakers Ont.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-There are now
about 400 cigarmakers on strike in this
city. Thursday sixty men in II. & j.
Jeitels and forty in Klee e. VOLTS struck
for higher wages The men demand an in
crease ranging from 81 to S. per 200 cigars.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
shot ana KiIIed H,s Youne WIG.

BALTIMORE, July 1S-About 1880 o'clock
Thursday afternoon Martin Houck, Of No.
937 West Lombard street. shot and killed
his young wife. The couple had only been
married five weeks Jealousy Wzs tie
cause. Hogck escaped.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
short in His Accounts.

DENVER, Colo, July 1s.-Frank Viller-
man, secretary Of the German and the Cen
tennial Building and Loan associations, is
$4,000 short in his accounts He has re-
signed, and has made over his property,
valued at $4,000, to the associations. He
has not yet been arrested.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
Aocidental Death the verdIct.

HALIFAX. n, s., July ls-The inquest on
the victims Of the Dartmouth disaster has
been concluded. No new facts were elicit
ed as to the cause. The jury's verdict was
accidental DEATH" but had the gate at
the head Of the wharf been securely fast
ened the accident would not have occurred.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
The pnssenrers Mere rerriled.

BRISTOL, Pa, July 1a-The steamer
Columbia in coming from Philadelphia
was struck by the storm on the Delaware
river last evening. The passengers became
very much terrified, but were all landed
safely. the only damage done being the
breaking of some Of the steamers window
glass
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
Houses Unroofed az AIlentown.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 1S-A severe rain
and wind storm here last evening unroofed
six houses and completely wrecked two
Trees and wires We're Frustrated. The Bar
bour thread mills stack, 229 feet high. was
blown down, and struck and partly de-
molished the engine house.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
Two Man Ky,lea.

TYLER. Tex. July 1s-Harry Able, for
merly chief clerk for Col Mobiles, Of the
Texas and Pacific railroad, and Brakeman
Cain, Of the Texas and Pacific road, were
killed in q wreck on the Cotton Belt rail
ROAD near bclaeu.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
The rive Minute Rule in the senate.

WASHINGTON. July 1s-The senate spent
the day in the discussion of the irrigation
question in connection with an amend
ment to the sundry civil bill Mr. Morgan
said he thought the irrigation provisions
Of the law Of 1888 i'll considered, and the
system meager, uncertain and unsatisfac-
tory. He thought a continuation Of the
appropriation would make the subject
harder TO handle every year. Mr.. Reagan
spoke in favor Of continuing the irrigation
survey.
Mr.. Allison offered a resolution, which
went over, making IL in order at any time
to apply the five minute rule in the dis
cussion Of any or all amendments TO APP
preparation bills, the motion to be pus
without debate.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
Grent namnre n Norristown.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, July ia terrific
rain and hail storm commenced here about
8 o'clock last evening and lasted fifteen
minutes. Hail fell in great quantities.
The damage to crops and window glass
will be quite heavy.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
The storm at Reading.

READING, Pa, July 1s.--A heavy thunder
storm prevailed in this section last night.
Considerable damage was done to wires,
growing crops, etc.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
A war Rumor Deniea

PARIS, July 1s.-The Guatemalan lega-
ton in this city denies that war is i'm
minent between Guatemala and San Sal
vadOr
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
The President at Cane NAV.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The president
left Washington last evening for Cepo
May where he will visit Mrs. Harrison
He VIII probably return to the capital
early next week
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
z. r. ROBINSON & CO..

bANhEh5 AND BAUHE24
Corner Fourth and Market Streets
FOR SALE.
$500 Delaware City ~ bond.
Stocks bought anu sold in the New Yorl
Fhilsdelphia and Boston markets on oommn
Hion.
Letters Of credit given, available In all parta
sne world. ana drafts on England Ireland
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
rVenther Inlinatinns

Str. with slight thermal changes and
10 extreme rise Of temperature.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
BY LIGHTNING AND WIND.
Terrific Storm in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
MANY FATALITIES AREREPORTED

Forty Houses We're Unroofed at Trenton
and Two Men Were Kiled by Light
ning-Much Damage In the Keystone
state-FataI Flashes from the shy.
TRENTON, N. j., July ia terrific
thunder storm, with gale of wind, swept
over the city about 6:s0 p. IN. yesterday,
unroofng over forty houses, prostrating
200 trees and doing much other damage.
Hail OF remarkable size fell in great
quantities. smashing countless skylights
and window panes. The roof Of Maddock's
pottery was torn off and thrown into the
canal.
Two Men Killed.
Louis Schlagel and Michael Corcoran,
who were in q boat on the Delaware and
sought shelter under tree on the Penn
sylvania side, were struck by lightning and
killed.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
SITUATIONS WANTED.


r AIDES MORSE, WHO HAS EIGHT
IL years. experience. desires to secure en-
gagements &c nursing. Best of reference
given. Apply to MRS LYTLE, 1911 Scott ST.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.

hUAAtD ANU EtUUMHs
ROARDERS. WANTED, ALSO TABLE
l) BOARDFRS. SIS West street.
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
Capt. senecai's Story

Capt Beaupre, Of the Thousand Islands
Steamboat company, to whom the ST.
Lawrence belongs, was on board He says
that the captain Of the Cathlene was sig
nailed TO take the right and then took the
left side
Evening journal., 1890-07-18
REAL EsTATR.
Ns,rICnh

HUIINDb
NOTICE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07

\ bl0odless duel has been fought at Carlsbad
by TWO men enamored of the same actress
lirh deposits Of gold have been discovered
u an alIuNia bed near Ashburton, Western
Australia. The bed is twenty five mile, lone
and twenty miles broad. over one thousand
ounces Of pure gold have already been found.
The Grand Army Of the Republic executive
committee has asked President Harrison to
grant veteran, in public service a leave of all
>ence from August II to August II, during the
national cncampment. III addition to their u,pI-
al vacation.
dispatch from London says: The leading
firms IN The Liverpool import provision trade
met recently to consider the growing custom
of exporting American cheese from Montreal
as the Canadian product. They urge PROMPT
action on the dominion authorities under the
Merchandise Marks act
The Chicago Stock Yards syndicate has be
gun negotiations for the purchase outright Of
the National Stock Yards at st. Louis, the
| Mon Stock Yards at St. Joseph. Mo- the
| Mon stock 1arls at South st. Paul and the
smaller yards at Iowa City, and it looks az
though the syndicate is to be the most gigantic.
corporation in America.
The Louisiana Legislature has offered n re-
ward of $4,000 for the capture of eX-State
Treasurer Burke, now engaged in mining in
Honduras. 1T Is reported that a number of de-
tectives have gone there with the intention of
kidnapping Burke and returning him TO Lon
isiana in order to secure the reward Burke is
very much worried and nervous.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04
EOR SALE

building lots for snle-l lot on Ueald
ID street, between 18th and 18th. s6xs3
feet
75x7b feet. Will be sold cheap Apply to
walther d Co., 3. Side. Market street.
bridge. l-16-t
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04
THE LITTLE WHITE uEARyE.
- ELLA wHKELIR WILCOX.

somcbody's baby was buried to-day,
grave rumbled back,
Ana the morning, some chow, seemed less
smiling and gay.
As puused on the walk while 1t crossed
on Its way,
And shadow seemed drawn DER the
suns golden track.
Somebody's baby was aid ont to rest,
White Ms u snow-drop and fair to be-
hold,
And the soft little hands were crossed
And the hands and the lips and the eye
lids were pressed
With kisses rs hot Us the cyelids were
cold.
Somebody saw It go out Of ker 81 ght
Under tho comm lid, out Of the door,
Somebody finds only darkness and blight
All thro' the glory OF summer sunlight
Some one whose baby will waken no
Somebody's sorrow is making ME weep,
know not her name, but echo her
For the dearly bought baby she longed
The baby that rode to its long lasting
In the little white hearso that went
rumbling by.
! know not her name, but her sorrow I
While passed on the GRO ssing lived
1t once MORE
And back to heart surged that river OF
That but in the brease Of mother can
For the little white hearve ha, been.
too. ut my door.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04
Whales In the Chesapeake.

NORFOLK, Feb. 3.-Captsin Hall, Of
the Oyster tchooner Joseph Allen, had q
thrilling experience with whales In
Chesapeake Bay Sunday evening. The
schooner WAS loaded with oysters from
Pokomoke. While en- route 70 Norfolk.
while Of Wolfe Trap, one whale was
noticed spoutiug far off to the westward.
All OF . sudden, and while those on
board were intently gazing at the frat
whale; there was lashing Of the waters
about thirty feet ahead OF the schooner,
and on the starboard side another whale
was seen TO throw his tail ont Of the
water.
Those on board we're considerably
alarmed at seeing whale In such range.
but their alarm was greatly increased
when his whaleship commenced spoutipg
great streams Of water high In the air.
The vessel was hove to, aud IS many as
a teen different whales were counted by
those on board. At one time there were
two on both the siNboarc and nart aides
Of the frail Graf,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

/ = brand new silvsr watch, fail jswsled,
With American movsmenA will b
given away st the rhiladsiphis Rec
tauvaut, No. 1I0 Market street, Wilmine.
ton, Del. We now call the attention 81
the public and our patrons to our extra
fried and raw oysters, which ere thu
richest and Of the best quality. Please
come and try them ard be convinced.
Tue new way Of serving our 10 cent
meals viii surpass anything ever At
tempted in Wilmington before. Remsm-
Der. that with everything you purchase
at ny place, you will receive . ticket
with the amount stated thereon, and
when you have aAved % worth OF these
tickets they will be exchanged for q
rafiie ticket which will entitls you TO Z
chance on brand new silver watch in
perfect order. Lodgers will also receive
tickets. Call aud try our lucent meala
and our oysters. Lodging, single rooms,
20 cents. The rattle will take place on
Tuesday evening, April /, at the Phila.
delphia Restaurant, No. 1l8 Market
street, WILMINGTON. Del. / remain the
public's servant, .. GoRDoN, Philsdel.
phia Restaurant
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04


.Tne cneapost hat house IN the city
numford Bros. l0l Markst street.
Brazilian balm eurss a cold. 20 doses, ioc.
Try bush's coal, Won will like It.
American Laundry. coz West Front,t.
Iry Bush's coal, you will surely likst.
CHIPPING aud leechins. 1858 =. sseoadst.
Fine 1sK. hinge ~ hAni's. Is I. 4th street.
Frank Roop smith. druggist ssh and kius.
Shirts. loc. ecllars and Guns. q. each. City
Steam Laundry. 9Th and shiplsy streets.
An excallent merino undershirt for soc.
at Wyatt d Co. a. 603 Market street.
Prompt service. good work, NO ripping or
mrinkinE at new carpet cleaning works.
Z. y: uodfesl Proprietor, No. lo3 West
kiGhth street. Telephone 81.
T1e new carpet cleaning WORM 70 the best
arrained for nrst class work. Positively no
!ippinR or shrinking. r. Y. Hodges. proprte-
IT. IT. NO '' "ss 1'sn'n stree. Is'epAons
: II you want eheap. picture frames 20 to @
-. Baugh, 1oa Weet Second straet. lhave the
larksst stock In Delaware. Come and sss ior
Ress. 40 Market street. has tl,a larEest and
cheapest etoc Of hats, white shirti, under-
wear, neckweAr and hosiery In the city. Call
and see hin.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

Tia folIowiog transfers Of rial estate
were recorded q The ONCE Of The
Eusiuesrieg and Surveying Department
yesterday.
Estats q 3. R Porter to Harry HURT;
southwest corner Ninth and Lombard
streets, 14x78 . feet.
DaLiel Doherty TO Owen Clark, north.
west ooruar Seventh and Windsor streets
18x58.8 fcet.
Maria G. Fischer 10 John q. Fehren-
bach north side OF Tenth street west Of
Monroe 10 83Sx97 feet.
Robert @. Gambrill to Francis f. Hey
nolds, east aide Of Tatnall street south Of
Thirteenth, 1890 feet.
John MulvenA to Ida II. Ball, north.
west corner Sixth and Van Buten streets,
20x7S feet.
William @. Tludall to John Mulvena.
south side Of Fourtesnth street west Of
West, 15x95 feat.
william f. Seeds to Joseph W. Pyle,
south side Of Seventh street wept Of jack
aon, 15x72 feet.
Mary Bolen to Patrick Fahey, south
side Of Linden street west Of Franklin,
62x84 feet.
Lewis Gallagher to John =. Daley,
north side Of Fifth street westof Monroe,
l5x66.8 ieet
Edward T. Stroud to Father ]. Stroud,
north side OF Fourth street cant Of Madi-
son, 10 6x61.0 feet.
Same 70 same, north side Of Fourth ct.
east of Jefferson, o. 6x122 feet.
Esther j. Stroud 10 Martha y. Stroud,
| same two properties.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

ENOR RENT-FEW PRIVATE STOR-
\ ~. rooms under separate key. Apply
81 No. 10 Market ct. l.S-8t
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

FARMERS MEETING. AN OPEN
i ftines meeting will be held In STAN
sn n l. y he .Taresssd b. X, ii. Bancroft.
u {. flsrihi on subIec<s OF docp intsrcst to
ifnefs TIC ladies are especially invited.
D. order Of Diamond btate Orange No.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

BURLINGTON, N. j., Feb. 3.-At the
instigation Of Assistant Dairy Con ms
sioner and Food Inspector Peter L. Van.
degrift, warrants were, served to-day on
!. Budd Cramer, Charles Ettlnger and /.
Shiun, prominent grocers OF Burlington,
who sre charged with selling bogus cot.
fee. Mr. Vsnde. rift obtained samples OF
the coffee Of these merchants for analysis
by State Chemist Shipper Wallace. They
were found to consist Of about 40 per
cent. bogus matter composed chiefly Of
cracker dust. The stuff was purchased
by tho Burlington merchants from the
agent of . Wholesale grocer, doing bust
ness In Trenton, who obtained 1t from q
Philadelphia firm. Tho hearing will be
held on Friday before Justice Rigg, OF
Burlington.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

NoTlCE. WILL OPEN ON MON
N dsT, = visilant Laundry. q nice yard
for aryns clothes. T. Z. AU0UBru. ~
Locust sJttt. S-i-Wf
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

cuics or TnK wiLxisGroS Go l. GAS co.
WILMINGTON. FEBRUARY l. $50.
TIT Di,ectors of the Wilmington Coal 2 ~
CONTAIN lave this day declared dividend Of
d ~. shafe for III psat sig mon his, PAYABLE
spSemnnd VA. 4. TAYLOR Treasurer.
ti.a No. ~ shipley street.