davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
STOREH0UNE BURNsD.
EIrc on Monday Morning Destroys n
iSuIIaing and Contents.

EIrc on Monday Morning Destroys n
BuIIaing and Contents.
Fire broke out at an early hour i.oldsy
morning in the large two-story briUk
factory, or storehouse owned by the 0. X
j. Pyle Company, on the houth side OF
S XIII street between Monroe and Adams.
Il had gott u good headWRy before it was
discovered and despite the efforts OF ths
tiremen the building was Quilted and only
the walls remain standing.
The origin VI the fire is q mystesg aud
there are tumpra OF iuoendiarism, though
the carelessness OF tramps might have
caused it, There haa been na tife in the
building for months. People living on
Fifth street opposite tho builiing say
that the q lanes witch Asd enyeioped the
middle u the Filth street side whan dis.
covered, appeared 10 have started near
the Adams street end. The indications
arc that ii startsd near the door IN the
middle OF ihe Filth street side, as shst
portion Of the building wsS snvelopsd IN
hsmss when the enginas arrived.
About O'clock a,rs. ssmuhiK Cloud of
No. Sl3 West Fifth street, difaoLiy oppo.
site tho burned bulldog, was awakened
by the csaobiug o. the flames and looking
from her back WindOw, saw the building
burning brisSlT. Ten minutes later, her
500, OFrie Cloud, sent out an alarm from
box No. "a AZ Fourth aud Madison
streets dos PHI StOeckle then pulled box
No. 6 at Fifth and dams atrsets and box
No. 81 was again pulled. Me-. 5toeckle
thea had an alarm blown on Tue brewery
whistle. The various FIRE siarms got
mixed up brightly in some Of the engine
houses and caused some confusion but
by 25 O'clock streams Vt water were
pouring into tho building from every
side.
Dense clopis Of white and black smoke
rolled of towards the southeast ami
showers OF burning scraps OF leather and
wood fell about tue neighborhood. The
building is isolated standing in vacant
lot. The nearest houses were a. each
end, separated by a space of so feet or
more, aud they y7are iu no danger at any
time. At AS O'Clock the central portion
u the roof fen in, carrying down the
sscoad floor. The Wgll directed efforts
o. the trepen soon began 10 tell The
east end OF tho root fall a; IS and at
$50 the building VISA i 9mosiug ruia
James hoFg, q slcgmsn, WHO usually
Pa "a NAI bRi-eAhE NNA% AgAA VIZ hoHA-
urday night The building was 100 feet
long and 60 vide gnd ga built by the
O. a Pyle Company 80 years ago as
the japBning works OF their pS.ent leather
factory. These works we're removed to
property south Of tie olty five years ago
and since thsn the building has been
used Sc atorehouse. Ii contained mostly
stock leather M trimmings
r-. krfIaF.Eg sa
81 500 and on stock about 81 200, in
sursd in ths AiagsFa Fire lnanranoe Com
pauy Of New York, u. z. Buck agent, Us
follows; Building, $65ni stock, $4,000.
/ The building will nat be rebuilt. The
COMPANY we contemplating tearing it
down auy@.y, es they had no usG for it,
and is encumoered the property for build
ing lots.
/
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
oaAr wIgH coSsuL 6vowhEs.
IEs is not Here 81 any Political
MISSION Whatever.

Ise il not Here 81 any Political
MISSION Whatever.
United States consul TO Bordeaux.
Francs, Horgve Greeley Knowles, arrived
hers from Washington tburadsy. Iui4
is LIS first visit 10 Delaware sines hls
HrFiral rom abroad.
Nh KaoRleg IS looking -ztssmGly well.
Hs ia yuulis heavier tIan when h9
lzi Lsfe over guAr aR9. IL is two
iuchea Hiiar Ana naq lnct9hse1 I'd grth
10 qii.d extensive proportions. q iGoks
II lite 5c7I d1bs u il saiuJ Psrisila pall-
ofowneI six .or hat aad isRsSrld in
handsome Il .t-ade r. u.sVIrt Top-
ma he tailoring sud alexneptiouai uaieat
leather poiut-taee.
~ an delgAta1 pi'a tie French oeo
plg,h Gouspi Kpngl8s excia,mei, III
would rattle, liysi sorls auz 4n9Ag tbs
shpgshssd nris'ors .cY,l ~ those gJod
people are cal Cd han any whsr else ia
81 w9rl}
''whn. a6out sussex" tn reporter in.
terisuttd,
Oh you must allow ms - ssy that I
aIu Eot gere noon any political mis5ioa
waAteVer. lin only dsligttrd to get
I home and SCI All my Oh friend ggain.
i Ar Ruowlgs explained that lie mad
i Only inst come from NashinPtnn lie
4 Aal s5su no or down Stale Hls furlcIgh
extends sni1e s,xu Or seven weeks mers.
ls mas visited other countries Monte
Carlo snd Mica he likes very much. but
he much prefers tbs French people to
Any no nss met on the continent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
II Jupa n onLLrn.
He Has Been Named by SsOvernO
EsigEs 20 Snccsed LnhKs. Painter.

He Has Been Named by Governor
figgs 10 Succeed Judge PhYDteF.
! Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
DOVER. Aug. 29.-l y. m.--Secretary
of state salisbury just informed the
GAaErTE's correspondent that Charles NJ.
Cullen, Esq, of Georgetown, has been
appointed by Governor Biggs to succeed
the late Judge Paynter.
SKETCH OF THE NEW JUDGE.
A biographsr in work on pelATare's
prominent men contributes the following
Charles Mason Cullen, lawyer, was
bot ! in Georgetown, whore ne has always
resided, on June 14th, 1928, the sou OF
the Hon. Elisha d. snd Margaret (West)
Cullen. Mr. Cullen pursued his prepare
tory studies ut the academy in his native
town, and entered the third term OF the
freshman class at Yale College in May,
1915. graduating with distinction In
1913. He then studied law in his fathers
office and was admitted 20 the bar Ooto.
Dor, 1852, when be became his fathers
partner in the practice of law till the
death OF the latter IN 1862. Ny Cullen
has considerable estate edioining George
town, bat is devoted 10 bis profession.
in which ne has risen to deserve distinc.
tiun as one OF the shlsst and most success
ful members of the legal profession in the
state,
Ills profound knowledge of law,
his acute and logical mind, and his
superior forensic powers have not only
secured him q largs and respectable
clientaRe, but wide reputation and
popularity. Bis practice IL general and
he conducts criminal cases with great
ability, but his preference Is for ques.
tions of law before the bench. His
scrupulous sense Of honor and kindly
and generous qualitis of heart make him
many friends and q general faVorits with
his professional brethren. In politics
he is Democrat but he has never sought
nor accepted office. For many years he
was an Odi Fellow. He is o member OF
the Presbyterian Church. He was mar
ried May 9Th, 1853, to Miss O Virginia
Waugh daughter Of Bishop Waugh Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Their
four children are Elisha Beverly, tn
eagsd in agriculture in Florida; Mary in
Virginia; Charles, IN the west, and
CAthRrins Margaret Cullen.
Esd OF AN EXCITING CONTEST.
Judge Paynier died On June 2lst and
immediately after his funeral the contest
for his succession began. MIR. Cullen
and Alfred z. Robinson, Esq, were open
applicants, while Edward T. Martin,
Charles w. McFss and William H Boyce,
Esqs., were mentioned IS possibilities.
For awhile It was deemed highly prob
aols that the governor would appoiut Sir.
Boyce, and great opposition was aroused
on account of his youth aud ine1perieuoe
at the bar. Mr.. Robinson secured tho
bulk Of the recommendations from msm-
bers OF the bEr throughout the State buy
Mr.. Cullen's bacSing was the most in
huential in securing the governors favor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
LooAh r-Llirics.
Republican Frina.J Ps0ceedtnRs-
GbIsSnttsHsct1Oni ll the FINN Ward.


Republicans PrI1lasy Ps0ceedtngh-
bIESnttsRzcuOn asa the EIitn Ward.
At the meet!rS Of tina Repuolicap
county executive COMMITTEES, Saturday
afternoon, Cnairmau +. V Bach presid-
ing, Saturday, September Goth, was Sc.
lected as tho date fer nominating county
aid hundred officers. In Wilmington,
BRANDT wine, NORTH Christiaua WHITE
CLAY Creek aud New Castle hundreds tha
polls will be open from TO y. M, Ia
other parts of the oounty from to o. l.
was resolved that the new county com
mittee, to be elected next saturday, meet
on September 1871 for gan'zation, IS
Sevsnth aud Market streets. 1t was fur
ther ordered that the officers holding the
delegate election next Saturday, shall
make returns Immediately after the eleo
tion to Ejnund Mi cheii, il at Rspuo
ilcau headquarters.
The Honug dsu's Republican Club, at
a epecld nlee.tag held Saturday nigGt,
resolved to n end in Ooiy the aepunli-
eau state con9 a:ion to be held at Dover
on Tuesday, cspssab5r Oh. Al least 15J
will altena snd vi wear appropriate
badges. They Will be accompanied b.
band.
At meeting OF Fifth ward Republ.-
cans held At Seventh aud Market strasts
Saturday, night, Massrs. william n,
PiarsOu, Isaac B9ulsn, William e.
Summell, James a. Oivsr aud John
Dilta 4by S3ra appointed cOIsml!tss -
nominate State i4ysution delegates ana
county committee members. Phby nsmsl
the iGll9Wiag, w2.oh the meeting aI-
dorsei; Delegates Ben anna Nields,
Esq. DR.. j. Pant Lux 1ns, Frank W.
Person, FranaiiH b. Cotton and Isaac
Boulder; Alternstes-A. l.. AinseOw, L.
AiusRorsb, Charles NJ. Smith, Henry +.
ticksls and John DIllahay. Members
OF county committee Henry II. Blllany,
Edmund Mitchell, Jr., Fred Z, Bach.
Tie InSsting WAS run exclusively by
the Me, BReh aud Mahsify" crowd, Rud
their action was not pleasing to GONE OF
thu1e present, who objected TO seeing
such good patty workers as Piokels,
Ainscow and AinAworth made altsrnates
instead OK delegates. They did not pro
test, though, AZ they knew they would be
outvoted at tns me ting. They declare
their intention, however, OF dominating
another ticket to be voted for AZ next
Saturdays election and will dafeat the
ticket nominated Saturday night II pos
sible.
Willard HILL Porter, Esq, chairman of
the Democratic county executive com.
mittee, has by order OF the committee,
called Democratic mass meeting to be
held ut Middle.oHn next Saturday after
noon. The main topic OF discussion at
this NEE ing will bs reform Ia the
nethods OF county government and here
will be addresses by eminent speakeg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
.lcnInENrAaLr senr.
4 Hnn ~ >R00ttag CnIcry Rtii,
a IS nlmnM LNnn Mns nrIVImg IL,

4 Ian IN "A shooting GsntIcFy Il iiis
a itDtuau VINO was DriVIng sly.
Jac Kelly, u white man of Chester,
Ps., undertook TO try his skill AZ
marksman while under the Influence Of
liquor At AGbenting gallery at Woodland
Bssoh 90 ss.u DAY. AZ he was bsudling
the g1a L2ze Moore, ooiotsd woman,
80 years OK sRp, drove past the gallery
with Jacob Robinson on taeir way TO the
steamboat pier. At this instant the gun
exploded tie ba!l snt ring Lizzie MC0re'a
ijgA. side. Death followed almoat in
sttily.
l-elY was arrested. A ooroner's in
qles! was hsid IL tie evening. The jury
txJueEatsd him on tae gronld G a5ci-
dsa.si Shooting. Attornoy-general Hggs
VS. Lot.t d u TIE ahAir AID sunday
h5 ordered E4lly rearreoted. The Wit.
nesses were held.
rne osss came up yesterday afternoon
b4fore Ms2istrate Cooper, ia Smyrna.
Kelly Yves coiam tied to jail without bail,
Rad the wi;nesses EsEs held for eourt.
The demo wouAa was vol knoHn in that
! neishborhSod.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

Two men, one colored, the other an
Italian, were instantly killed Friday night
by stepping on wire which supplies the
current to the arc electric lights In the
Wheeling Terminal Railway Oompany's
tunnel at Wheeling, W. Va. Both men wore
thick soled leather boots.
Richard T. Carroll, wholesale liquor
dealer in San Francisco. was shot dead on
Thursday evening by saloon keeper
named John NJ. onenowlth, who then COM
mitted suicide, Chenowith owed Carroll
large sum OF money, and had been sum-
moned to make payment. His victim leaves
widow and several children.
The council Of Hagerstown, Md, on
Thursday night passed. and the mayor APP
proved, an ordinance prohibiting the
Standard OIL Company from keeping on
deposit more than ten barrels OF oil ON
their property at any time in that city. The
company recsntly purchased a lot OF ground
there and erected an expensive warehouse
and several large tanks for the purpose OF
making Hagerstown distributing point.
The residents, being In tear OF their
property, petitioned the authorities "for
redress"
Benjamin Garter, aged 10 years, quar-
relied with his l3.years.old sister, at their
home In Rosedale, KAN, en- Thursday. He
got a case knife and cut her throat. The
knife was so dull that 1t would not serve
his purpose, and. after having made sew
fral decorations about her neck, he threw
the knife away and then attacked her with
Il baseball bat. He beat her over the head
with It repeatedly, and finally left her I'M
conscious on the floor. The girl IL In
dangerous condition. The boy was ar
rested.
A telegram from Denver says that rail-.
road construction in Colorado is greatly
retarded through the inability Of the COM
panies TO secure labor. The Denver a Rio
Grande are the greatest sufferers. They
have at present under construction the
Grand junction branch. 65 miles long; the
Rio Grande Southern, 1856 miles; the villa
Grove branch, Go miles; the Great Tunnel
through Tennessee Pass, besides a very
great amount Of broad RauRing, all OF
which is almost at standstill on this 40.
count. Tho officials OF the road say they
can give employment to from 5000 to 5000
men on these new works at % per day. The
work is located 80 as to admit OF working
all winter. The several ditch companies
and smaller corporations are equal II not
greater sufferers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

A dispatch from Portland, Me-, says hat
one Of the Leary rats has gone ashore at
Rock Island and Ii total loss.
A cattb train on the Baltimore d Olio
railroad vas wrecked near oakland, NJ,
on Friday afternoon. fireman was KILLED
and tho cattle we're scattered In every d.
reetion.
The City National Bank Of Hastings, Neb,
suspended on Friday morning. The Hus
pension Is attributed to "the poor eharac
ter OF the loans" aud was preclpitated b,
the county treasurer withdrawing a deposi
OF &25,00D.
Mrs. j. II. McKsr zte OF Duke Centre, Nc
Kean unity, Pa, committed suicide u
Friday by cutting her throat with razor
Dependency, caused by tue depraylty OF 5
daughter, WAS the cause.
William Luman, aged 10 years. was sho,
ana fatally wonnled, In New York, Fri.
DAY, By William j. Kehcs, bartender
Luman was under the influence OF llquoI
and mlsbshavai IN the saloon. Kshoe fol,
lowed him to the street and shot him.
cable car on the Washington street
tunnel in Chicago on Friday colided with
a runaway train descending the opposite
incline, FRANK Meizger, an express agent
OF ut. PAM, was killed, and several Others
were Injured. The grlpmen is blamed for
the collision.
Charles Fichner Of Philadelphia, arrived
at New York on Friday on the steamer
Lain, from Bremen. He had quantity OF
jewelry aud meerschaum pipes and cigar.
holders on which no duty was paid. The
goods were seized by the customs authori.
ttee.
A telegram from Pttsburg announces the
combination OF window glass mRnufae.
turers. This combination, It is said. will
control the output Of all tho factories IN
the western and northern districts imme.
diately, and all the factories ia the United
States ultimately.
Fifteen Ohlnsmen arrived by steamer last
week at Victoria from San Francisco, where
they had been refused a landing. They saw
they will work their way across The sound
into Washington and themes south TO their
original destination in San Francisco.
Within the last month or 80 a large number
OF Chinese have arrived at Victoria, from
which point they lay their plans for smut.
cling themselves In the United States,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
HILRhs rs KING.



INDEPENDENCE, IA, Aug. 3l.-AlabRster
and hoy wilkes each lowered record yes
terday. Alabaster's work was In the 4.
Iyear'old tro', purse, $4,000.
Roy wilkes was sent to beat his record of
|at9, znd broke anothet worlds record :,
|nakiag a mile ia 2.O9l. Quarters; 1871
1881, 1856. 2.Csi
Pools sold AT Alabaster favorite,
First heAt-At the last Alabaster led, fol-
owed by Rhoderlck Dhu and Frena at In
ervals OF two lengths. Frena lost on the
IONS stretch and the heat was won by Ala
aster, followed by Rhoderick Dhu one and
half lengths back.
Second heat--Alabaster, rs; field, 10. At
he halt the positions were the same as In
he FIRST heat, with distance of two lengths
etween them. Alabaster came flying down
he homestretch, breaking the 4.year- old
sallion record and distancing the field,
ime-2l5. Quarters: 89t, LOT, 1.4l, 2.I5.
This colt Is by Aberdeen. dam by Almont,
AID Is the property OF Myers a Wagner,
Dyton, Ohio.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
OAsn EoR DEA4W4en ooLLEan.


~ the PresIderI.
A Washington telegram to the GAZETTE
on Friday says; THE Pres dsnt has
signed the Mset disposition bill and the
Agricultural College blu
The Agricultural College bill referred
TO is evidently the Morrill, bill. Under
the provisions Of this measure Delaware
College, at Newark, will receive Sl5 900
for the year ending June 30.h, 1890, and
~ 600 addition each year until the APP
preparation reaches $25 QUO per annula,
a. which figure 1t remains, The college
already receives Us 600 per year from the
old land grant act aud SIS, 900 from the
Hatch bill. Thig gives the college for
present year total Of S35 900 yesr 70.
funnins expenses aud equipment In
J . years this amount will reach $40, 900
~ Aunum.
Meme of this money can be used for
pew huilcing9. Consequently to make
Delaware College an institution worthy
Of snoh a large appropriation. it is stated
that the friends If the college will prob
ebly ask the Legislature 20 appropriate
monay for rev building Soms of the
appropriation eau bB used for repairs,
and the old building turned entirely
into sleeping rooms for tho use OF the
students.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
Esd OF AN EXCITING CONTEST.
RoAD 70 VEST oaEsrEs.
Connection DIrcca by Electric Cars
WIN the w. & Y. KaIiroad.


win the w. & y. Railroad.
The West Chester Local Ne,es says;
The Wilmington 4 NJrtusg. railroad will
cooperate In the prof lct Of establishing an
electric rail way TO connect West Chester
with the W, IN The West Chester dele.
CATION that ins scted the electric roads OF
this city, On TRurdag, also called at the W
4 N. cfice and as very cordially received
by President Hsury A. du Punt and Super
intendent A. G.. NJ Oausiand. The plans
OF the Electric Railway Company we're
spread before President du Pont aud
Superintendent .cCausaud, and particu-
larly their proposition TO connect with
the WI minGtln IL Northern railroad It
come convenient p0iuf. All that the tiBst
Chester gentlemen had 10 say Was listened
to wlth much interest by the officers Of the
railroad, and ln turn the latter promised
this iulles' cooperation possible In thelt
plans. they sSii they thought Lenape the
bsst place At wuicn to connect with their
line. Thsy Ggrsei upon tho AdYlsa ability Of
constructing the road, It's general prospects
OF success, and expressed their pleasure a.
the prospect Of It's being built. There was
nothing daiiaits agreed upon md no con-
tract or Agreement slguet, but Simply a
verbal understanding that they would
WORK for each others interest. Ii Is
probable that II the electric road Is
constructed the stage line viii be- At once
Withdrawn. l e electric Tgi way will be-
come bidder Tor the privilege carrying
the mail which Is nov carried on horse
bRok from West Chester to Lsuape. Tho
baggage 81 passengers viii ba taken ~ d
ma'sr q coarse, and the Giii 3srs OF the
electric railway hops 10 be sbis 70 secure
Tie .ldyilaRa Ut carrying Tie cypress na'IsE
for Tie Cuicru States AsEptess GomDauy.
leral freight they viii net sttenpt 10
candle for the present NoEk Or the line
viii BEGIN october 4sf. lh8 ruuts to
Lonsps las bseu detArnilsd uPoI and tha
OBS via Rusedaa avenue -pa54 the resi-.
deucs Of Hon. SmedIsy Darlington ali
down b. SIoia's nil uhs bsen chosen.
Iha meadow sDUys SAgers VII. BE- crosss
on i tfssti- al ih4 j. eseHt bridge ovse inc
BfaaIyWlne VIII % crossed ~ Tie line,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

used there was no, perfect bunch Of
grapes.
Mr.. Harrington asked II the mixture
hurt the fruit and was told no.
II the mixture Ia ussd too late It will
spot the fruit bnt IL can easily DO washed
of by cutting them and putting in crates
and dipping Thorn in a weak solution Of
vinegar.
The next place OF meeting will be
Harrington, ON September Gath, when
Mr.. Jehu Reed will read an essay on
''EmRll fruits.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

There are gates 81 the edge Of the ar
proach at each nd Of the Third street
bridge, put theIs 20 be closed when the
draw IL open to prevent accidents 10 per-
sons or tesmb. Bat it Is probable ihat
no man could say that be had ever seen
BON gates closed When the draw was
open.
The bridgs.tender generally cioses tbs
gstes NJ the Louth end when dc goes on
the draw to open tns bridge because hs
has to pass by them goiug from his
watch house. Sometimes be rIuges both,
shutting OF az OF one ED al other
times Do otoses one, leaving naH o. tue
the roadway open to the water Itiq
stated that no one could tell whistler the
gates At the north cad have eyss oaeo
closed or not, II has not been for some
time any way, for the gate on ta5 right
hand side is Wlfo0 90 prevent Il a4ggiu1
shut OF itself Tlsre is danger o. tesms
or persons falling into the draw syGfy
day, and as tbs gates are not closed ay
Jury would award damages Ia . suit,
which tue county would have to pay
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

The remains y: Mrs. William A. II.
Sghmel, yletln II the Mt. Penn Gravity
railway, were brought from heading Moud y
morning and frneral servcea were held Ia
81. Pau's NJ u Church ia the afternoon.
There was n large attenianc4 Of relatives
mud friends Of the deesased The funeral
psr'Y entered the church ut / O'Clock the
Il Y. L. l.. Barrett leading tho procession
aud recltlng passags Of scripture.
q orga W. LeinbaGh, DR.. Bachman, the
Ray. Br0ybogle and Or. Hamar were the
pnli bearers, they having been requested to
segva In that capacity by the deceased a
few days previous TO her death. After the
party had procsedei to seats quartet,
composed Of ], b. Fricker, Nre. Sue Orr
Harry Morgan AMI Mrs. Alice Mangel, sang
a hymn, also complying with Wish Of the
DECEASED. Next MIR. Barrett read a chapter
OF Scripture aud cffsred prayer, after
which addresses were delivered by the
Revs Woodrine and However. The easket
Ia which the deceased lay wa cpsnel aud
tue assembly given opportunity to view
the remains. The iiOrai tnbu,es we're
numerous and elegant. The services con.
tlnued shout IN hour hnd 1t thcir close the
procession proceeded to Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery, where the burial
Was made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
: word % he wise !. SutY.cient,

Catarrh Is not simply an Inconvenience,
unplessHnr 10 the sufferer Gni disgusting
70 otAeTs-lt is az advanced outpost Of APP
preaching Disease OF worst type. Do not
usVlee- its warning, &c brings deadly wills
n its train, H'iors It Is too lats, use Dr.
s3Re's Cstlrrt Ranedy, Il reaches the
sent OF tho ailment, nd Is the Only thing
that will. You may dose yourself with
qusck med cines till 1t ia too late-'till the
sitsamlet bico 90 Il resistless torrent. 1t
10 the matured invention Of scientific
physician. "a word TO the wise Is suld :
oient."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

Alexander L. Philipson, who WAS detained
aithe Barge ONCE ln New York on suspi.
cbn OF being the murderer OF Meyer, has
b,gun suit for $4,000 damages for false
Imprisonment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

The greater proportion OF the traffic that
passed through The Wsllani Cana last
year was bound from one UGltah States
port " another.