davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17

individuals or corporations, as they fear
exist upon that score, without so saddling
the grant with onerous conditions as to
make it practically useless 1 say that if
Congress once enters upon that question of
limitations and conditions in the grant, be-
yond the general condition that the pro-
ceeds Of the land shall be invested liz the
reclamation of lands-I say if Congress
seeks to fasten such limitations or condi-
tions upon the grant, we will find that the
grant will be practically useless in our
hands. [ think the wisdom and ability of
the legislatures of the various states in the
arid region can be trusted to just as much
as the wisdom or the ability of Congress.
l believe thoroughly in this principle of
home government in the ability of the peo-
pie to rule themselves. [ believe that the
people of these various communities are
upon guard, and do not believe that in
any one Of them measures will be crystal
LIED into laws which will permit either in
dlv1duals or corporations to mon opolize the
benefits of the grant.
Now, the further question comes
up as to how we shall enforce thi
demand before congress. My Judgment is
that we should create sentiment through
out the entire arid region for united and
concerted action in botn political conven-
lions and IN Congress, with reference to
matters relating to our interest. The two
questions of greatest Importance in the
country to-day are the money question
the silver question-and the irrigation
question, and we should make ourselves
felt by courageous, aggressive action. We
should not be the modest people that we
have been. We should not tie ourselves to
the tail of some eastern kite and fly with
it. Applause, We should go into every
national convention, democratic or repub-
lican, with the delegations of these six
teen states and territories united for
action, not only with reference to public
questions and matters OF legislation, but
with reference to candidates. Applause. I
We should have candidates ourselves for
the presidency. Applause. Do you mean
to say that we haven't the material here?
My friends,.I have been in the east a
great deal. l have seen the so-called great
men of the east, and [ tell you that their
greatness dwindles by contact APP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17

are merely tentative for the present. l have
presented some of them with vigor. NAV
change my conclusions after debate. think
we are all here with the full purpose of de-
termining upon what will be for the best
interests of these great commonwealth
which will be the seat of the greatest
wealth and prosperity in the country, and
we will all labor earnestly to that end.
Applause.
Mr.. Estee of California spoke upon the
resolutions favoring the granting of the
arid lands under proper restrictions.
EsTEE OF CALIFORNIA.
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen:
This is an irrigation convention, l sup
pose, called for that purpose, and there are
representatives on this floor from, 1 think,
twelve states and territories. Am l right,
Mr. secretary?
A delegate: Twenty.
MIR. Estee: Well, twenty 1t is unusual
for US to be exact and so we will call it
twenty. We are here for the single pur-
pose of devising means by which we can
unity the western continent upon the cues
ton of developing the arid lands of the
great west, and while have very positive
convictions on both the silver question and
on the question of politics, Il belong to one
party and sone of you to another) 1 enter
tain one view upon silver, and some of you
may entertain another. come from the very
farthest part of the republic, on the west
ern slope of this continent, and yet want
to say to you l feel it my duty, as l hope
you will feel it your duty, to confine our
selves entirely to the single question of
what can best be done to promote the
objects for which we are called togeth err.
Applause. If we attempt in this conven-
ton to scatter our resources by remedying
all the evils which our political conditions
have imposed upon US, we will secure no
remedy for the great wrongs under which
we are laboring. If we attempt at this
convention to mark out lines of policy, for
either of the two great parties two years
from now. however correct those lines NAV
be, we will fail in the great object for
which we are convened, and
WE WILL GO HOME WITH REGRET,
and we will meet a returning disregard
and objection from the people we represent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17

determine to take that position, for we
must remember that, relatively speaking
the west Of that time was no more COM
handing in numbers, position or wealth
than the west, consisting of this vast re-
gion west of the Missouri, is to-day. We
should formulate this sentiment. We
should create it throughout the entire arid
region. We should go and talk to the poll
tlcians from our various states and impress
them with this idea, we presenting
united, bold and courageous front to
the east. | do not mean that we should be
dlsagreeably aggressive. We should ad-
dress them with reference to all these mat
tiers in the language of courtesy, but it
should be courtesy like that of the knight
Grant of old, with the readiness TO fight
behind it,
Now we realize already the effectiveness
OF united action of these regions upon
single question. Did the silver question
reach any proportions until after the silver
convention was held in st. Louis, when
the sentiment of this entire region was
formulated upon this subject! Why,
speeches. have been made in Con
gress for twenty years upon this
subject Then for the first time the people
of the west commenced to move, and they
found that in sympathy with them, in sym
pathy with their interests because it was
matter OF interest not only to the produc-
ers OF silver, but to those who were inter
ested in preventing a contraction of the
money volume of the country, and thus
reached the farmers of the middle West and
the farmer planters of the south), we found
that there was large body of people
throughout the country that was in sym
pathy with US, this question, from being q
local question, has become national ques-
ton, upon which the fate Of the presiden-
tial candidates will rest. Applause. L
say we can make this irrigation question q
question of similar Importance, and we
conventions and in our Congress, and we
must present courageous and united front
upon all matters relating to our interests.
Now, my friends am very much obliged
for the patience with which you have
listened to me. l have spoken at much
greater length than intended. My views,
as stated upon the general propositions,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
Were introduced all Favoring the
Main Object,
Numerous Resolutions

DIFFERING ONLY IN THE TO BE EMPLOYED THEREF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23

q N
NToTIcE-THE COUNTY ASSESS
be seen ut the following places:
First Wlrd-Mc LauRhiin Brothers
cigar storc, No. 8 West Fourth street,
Second Wnrd-Hugh Diamonds cigar
store, southwest corner Of Third and
Poplar streets. eIs.
Third Ward-Witsil's cigar store,
Maryland avenue and Madison street.
Fourth Ward-Alexande der McGowan's,
northwest corner Third and Lombard
streets.
Fitch ward-Thomns McGillin's, NJ rth-
cast corner Sixth and Madison streets.
Sixth Wnfd-Wfliinm MoShea's, No.
1885 French street
Seventh Ward-W. s. Moore's, No. 40l
Delaware avenue.
Eighth Wnrd- Edward Carrigan's cigar
store, northwest corner Eighth and
spruce streets.
Ninth wnrd-J. J. Rigby's, No. 1000
Market street.
Tenth wald-Dennis s. Shields, north
west corner Front aud Harrison streets.
Eleventh Ward-itobertC ottinghnm ms,
No. 800 Maryland avenue.
Twelfth Ward-Philip X. Shen's south
east corner Fourth and Scott streets.
Tho assessors will lie in session ut the
january "a, %, 20, 80 and 81, for tile pur-
pose OF making any corrections and
plneing any name on the assessment list
that may have been omitted.
JOHN j. O'HARA,
First District.
MICHAEL 4. CON WAY.
Second District.
CHARLES WHhNN,
jiG-lot Third District.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23
Philadelphia Wilmington
Baltimore r. X.


Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
81 shilg - g. t g e d y %
II 81 .. M. sls 10. Il 80 80. 8 o., o 10, II,
90. 0 81, q 80, Z Of and D 10 D. m.
70 IS a. m, T. IS, 2 %. 5 Is. $, ! 20. 10.
FOR Chester express).l 55. 2 % Q 80. ] so.
8 20, o 90, . AZ, II 81 q. M, IL 30, 8 IA,
% 80. % and i0p. m.
- Accommodation. Q 40, o IS, Z o5, 8 10,
New York. / s5, 4 Is, 4 %, 8 80, 9 SIS, s 80.
10 o., 10 IS, II 81 a. M, sl2 10, IL 80, 80,
soS. y, 5 TO- Il. 90. 6 Il, 8 81. os.
For Boston without change, 10 40 a. IN.
and So n m,
For West Chester, via Lamolxin, Q 40
and l0n. m, 80 and i5p. m.
ForEewark (Ccntre) and inferno In to
stations. Z 10 a. m, L. % and Q 80 .. M.
baltimore and intermediate stations.
Baltimore snd Bay Line, . p. m. .
II. 10 l2 and IL 90 n. M, 10 06, 81 Is, 1 u,
q, % OS, ! 40. 70 p. M, and IL 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. Is, II 0s. ii 10 a. M, A..
~, Do, u, co. o 90 p. M, and IL 06
Georgetown, 8 Is a. M, so p. m.
Harrington. Delmar and way stations,
10 n. M, and 80 D. IN.
Express for Dover. Harrington and
Delmar, IL 0s n. M, SO y. m, and IL Ol
night: nm, ~
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, II Os IA. m, and
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for
Wilmington texpressl. 800 I 20, %. 8 81,
10 20, 10 %, II Is q. M, sI2 49, . OF, 3 Of, As,
VI, II, 3 Is, $50, o., 6 81, $40, II rs. II 80
N IN nd .tt
Accommodated, 0 d. 0 10, 10 2s II IS a.
m, %. 22s; 10, "a, 10. 0s2, 3 IS. 10 oS,
10 40 ana IL IS n. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). So. 49,,
! ~. %. II 81 .: M, %. II. o.. q.
Accommodation, ! %, 8 o5. 0 90 n. m,
IL 10, -. 10, 20 and ~ 80 m.
For Chester toxpress), %, 8 so, II 81
a. m, II, 06and 10 D. m:
Accommodation, 20, %, on n. m,
IL 10, p, 10, 20, 80 and 10 10 p. m.
For New York texpressl 81 o.
Y. 90. c 81. 06, - 20 and 10 30 p. M.
For Boston without change, 555 p. M.
For west Chester, via Lamokin, %
a. III. ..-
For New Castle, L. O6 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, IL OF night.
For Middlctown, Clayton, Dover, wy
oming. FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeville,
Seaford, Laurel and Delmpr, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, ", Oi,
10 IL m, IL 05, . 23, AZ ", I 49, 8 20 p. IN.
and IL 40 night. Baltimore only, W y.
m. and IL IL night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for
Wilmington texpress), 8 30, I 20, u Is a.
M, 4 Al, Os, q 81, 40, 50, IL IL. II 30 p.
M, and ~ O3 night.
Accommodation, 8 rs, o 10, 10 IS a. M.
IL ~, 05. q 10, 8 81. 10 03 and1l rs y. m.
For further information, passengers
are referred to the ticket Office ut the
station.
Trains marked thus (H) are limited ex-
press, upon which extra fire is charged.
CHAS. Il. pUGu, j. IL. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'ger Agt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23

''These stories of mothers throwing
their children into the Gauges Is all a
fake says n returned missionary.
II never saw il done. or any one who
claimed 10 have seen it done, or, in
fact, over heard there of its being done,
II Is only in England and America that
ever heard of it. Children are loved
there Just as much as they are here.
Motherhood is hOnorcd more.
The story OF men throwing them
selves into the Ganges in fits of relig-
ious frenzy la another fairy tale. 1t
probably originated from the fact that
at the great festival held where the
Gauges emerge5 from the mountains
into the plain, called the Gate of God,
i'll the crowds that press down to the
river to battle, il happened formerly
that some were pushed or crowded
into the stream by accident and swept
away.
"Ihe Government now takes precau-
tons to prevent suchcasualties That
such things might easily happen you
can see for yourself when / tell YOU
that / saw ut the great festival in 1854
over :, O0O, 900 people there, according
to the Government estimate, at one
time. When you remember that this
festival was to celebrate the completed
course of the consultations OF the
zodiac through the heavens, and that
the ceremonial of bathing in the river
WIS to he performed at sign from
the priests that the course of the con-
stellations was completed, you will
wonder that such casualties were not
III their EXTENT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. lin the United
States Senate yesterday the question
being on tho approval of the Journal,
Mr.. Aldrich, after some remarks,
moved to proceed to the consideration
OF the closure rule. The Democrats
insisted that the unfinished business
was the motion to correct Tuesdays
Journal. After debate, in which
Messrs. Stewart and Teller sided with
the Democrats, the Vice President
ruled TINT Aldrich's motion was in
order. Mr.. Harris appealed, but the
Chair was sustained-35 to- 80, Messrs.
Teller, Stewart and Wolcott voting
with the Democrats.
Mr.. Aldrich then moved to proceed
to the consideration of his closure
resolution, and Mr.. German moved to
table 1t. The motion was lost-yeas,
80; nays, 35-and the roll was called on
Mr.. Aldriehs motion. The call was
suspended on point Of order that
Tuesdays journal showed that the
matter had already been taken up. The
chair over-ruled the point and an APP
peal was taken. The appeal was de-
feated and the chair sustained.
Finally, Mr.. Aldrichs motion pre-
vailed, yeas, 36; nays, 50, Mr.. Jones, of
Nevada, also joining the Democrats in
voting against it. .-..-..
MIR. Harris then called up point Of
order that the closure resolution was
not explicit enough to meet the rule
The Vice President ruled against him,
but Mr., Harris appealed from the de-
cision, and, after debate, Mr.. Aldrich
moved TO lay the appeal on the table
Agreed toss to 20. Notices of amend
ments to the proposed rule were then
given by MesSrs Stewart and Gibson
On motion OF Mr.. AldIich, a recess was
taken until IL O'Clock this morning.
In the House, after the usual tllibus-
terlng, the Journal was approved, and
the District Of Columbia Appropria-
ton bilfw passed. The Naval APP
preparation bill was considered in
Committee of-.the Whole. Pending
its consideration the committee rose,
and the House adjourned.
The House special committee on the
Silver Pool yesterday heard Senators
Stewart Teller and Woleott. They
denied all knowledge of such pool.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23

U'oR PENTHOUSE AND STABLE
II and acres, on Kennett Pike and
Delaware Avenne Railway, near city
limits and houses and rooms at Elev-
enth and W oodiawn Ave. Apply to j
p. Nichols, Centreville, Del.
jl5-l7-l9-2i.23-26
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23

EoR SALE or EXCHANGE FOR
u city property farm n, situated T,,,t,, -, in
ton, ON Delaware and Western X. r.,
containing about unu hundred acres, IN
high state ~ cultivation, with good
buildings Call on rr address JOSEPH
MOnkOW, MI. GMbn. Del. iI-llnenl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23
J. C. DENSTEN AND CO.,
Real ESTATE and STOCK BROKERS',
No. 744 Paramount Ave.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

We are engaged in organizing stock
Companies, issuing "Prospectusesn book
Of certificate Of stock and procuring
capital for the promotion aud extension
OF patents, Inventions, quarries, land
schemes, building. mining, established
and unestablished businesses. Also cn-
gagged in purchasing, exchanging, rent
Ing and selling properties, farms houses.
stores, mines quarries, businesses, pat
ents, plants, phystciuns' prnc tees, drug
stores, and every thing having Value
anywhere In the United States. We mako
o specially of the purchase and sale OF
stock OF every available character, We
examine titles, settle estates, collect and
invest moneys, write " Ills, receive, cars
for and protect valuable papers anS
documents. We always have giIt-edse
opportunities for Investment and fn-
yestors. Money placed on mortgage and
other securities, Address, with pNrticti-
lars, or call. j. c. DENSTEN AND CO.,
Reul Estate and stock Brokers. No ia
Fairmount Ave, Philadelphia, Pa. j3-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23

Dlsorders winch Affects the Kidneys
Are among the most formidable
known. Diabetes, Brights disease,
gravel and other complaints of the uri-
nary organs are not ordinarily cured
in severe cases, but they may be
averted by timely medication. A useful
stimulant of the urinary glands has
ever been found in Hostetter's Stom-
aeh Bitters, II medicine which not only
affords tho requisite stimulus when
they become Inactive, but increases
their vlgorand secretive, power lnereas-
ing the activity of the kidneys and
bladder, this mediciEs has the addi-
tlonal effect of eXpelling from the
blood impurities which il is the pc
culiar office OF those organs to elimi-
nate and pass oil. The Bitters is also
purifier and strengthcner of the
bowels an inFigorant OF the stomach,
and matchless remedy for bilious
ness and fever and ague. Ii counter
acts tendency to premature decay,
and sustains and comforts the aged
and intirm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23

WEST GROVE, Jan. ga peculiar dis
ease has broken out among the cattle
in Londongrove Township near here.
After many losses and postmortem
examinations the veterinary surgeons
have decided that n species OF con-
sumption is causing the deaths. Sew
ernl herds south of here arc afflicted
and the stock raisers are sorely per-
picked. DIR. Milton L. Conrad, the
local veterinary surgeon, is making an
effort to have the disease of tubercu-
losis in cattle declared as dangerous
pneumonia, and have a State law
passed to that effect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23

ANNUAL ELECTION
IN for officers of the Wilmington In
stitutc will he held in the libraty ruoia.
On Tuesday, February 81, pruximo, from
8 o'clocl y, m. TO o'clock p. m. All
will be entitled to vote.
...=- -... NJ. NJ. CLEANER,
t2C-eod-tm Recording Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effoct November &c. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.
sExpress trains. ...s
New York, week days, s2l3, % 10, 81 IS,
40 SO, sl2 10 n M. - ~. % 20, Z SO p. IN.
New York. Sundays. - 10. = 10 n. M,
~ 10, % Is, . 81. = Sc p. M.
Beston, % % y. M, daily, with Pullman
Buffet sleeping Cars, running through to
sic Bridge, landing passengers in Is, Il NJ.
station Ut Boston.
Philadelphia, week days, 20 lS. 6 %. Is.
III so u, m. az TO- 90, . 10. 8 6S 10, 20,
IS II, G 49, u 80, s 05, % II, 10 90 p. IN.
Philade!nhia, SUNDAYS, 'sls, 45. 40.
SO, o., u 70 m, ~ L., 90, ,lts; 800.
Chester, week days. 80 IL. 9 90, 8 ~. q 10.
u 49, %. IS ~ 800, ~ so, 10 90 40 81, I'll 90
a. IN, l 20, q Is, los. 40, 3 20, IS 81, 40,
'7Sg oS, II. 10 90 p; M;
%. II ~ a. m, 90, - Is, O5 4 10 20 % rs,
80, = 80, sU5, % II, 900 p. m.
Atlantic Guy, week days, y 10 &. M.
az 10, % 45 p. IN. sunday = 10 II. III, - IS
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. .I50, 7 20,
g g, 10 IS a. n 'l2 lO,'3 TO- 30, Is OS, IS 81,
IS " p. III. daily.
Baltimore aid way stations. 20 a. m,
Baltimore and principal stations OH
PhiladelpMa Division, 10 So a. m, both
daily.
Newark, Del, Il 50. 7 20, - A., 40 s5n.m.,
'la TO- 255, % Od, 40, '6 81, IS on, II 10 p. N.
daily.
Pittsburg, IS 45 a. m. - os p. m. daily.
Chicago. . Il AIM, % 06 y. IN. both daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 81 10 d. III
and IS % p. M. both daily.
singerly accommodation 20 Am, IS,
5 40 and II 10 p. m, daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week
n ~ an
sundays . 80 It. m. and 0j y, III.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For Philadelphia, week days, 3 A., 9 50,
z 20, IS 90 - IS, III 50 Il. M, IL 43, = 49, 55
. 90 p. m. Sundays, 30 a M. IL AZ, 3 IS,
800 y. IN.
For Baltimore. week days,5 30. 50, 50 30
10 80 I'll IS II. M, . IS, Is 10 p. IN. Sundays,
IS 90 u. m.
Baltimore and principal stations on
Philadelphia Division, 10 80 n. IN. daily,
except sunday.
For l.andenberg and way stations,
week days, Q 90 10 IA. M, , IS, 90 p. IN.
sundays, o 20 a m and 90 p. in.
Chicago IS 70 IA. m. daily, except Sum
day, 3 90 y. m. daily.
Pittsbnrg, - 10 p. IN. daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, Ill 50 a. NJ,
daily except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII.
MINGTON.
Daily, a2I, .e05, 8l5, IS, .sl5. $40,
40 90, l0Oj, ii IS a. Nj, y % noon, q %.
u -, 10, 10 10, / / 80 il. fl.
sunday, '4sI. q is, IS Ii. S 30. 40 90, 10 05,
III 30 u, M, le W noon, 50, 00, 43l, 50,
&c o5, so. y 81, 10 10 10, II 80 p. m.
Telephone No. 1913.
ss- Hates to western points lower than
vlanny other line.
General Manager. Conf Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23

LNOR RENT.-FARM OF ABOUT l6O
II acres. cleared land, near New Castle.
Apply to ELIZABETH u. AfcCOMB. VIII
mlngtOn, Del, i2O-tlAV-n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23

There are
many white soaps.
each ....
represented to be .- g..
" just as good as the Ivory
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
md remarkable
qualities Of ...
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having K.
IT'S sold everywhere
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23
WATER DEPARTMENT.

NoTlCE-TnE ANNUAL MEETING
In OF the Mill Creek Union Associl-
tion. for the detection OF horse thieves
and recovery of Stolen property will be
held Mt Union Hall. on saturday, the 3lst
day of january, 1891, at o'clock p. m.
DAVID EAsTBuRN, President.
K. q. BUCKINGHAM, secretary.
t20-eod-6t-9tw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23

DC BLlC SALE-WlLL SELL AT
l. public sale, on the premises, ...=
ON SATURDAY. JANUARY q, 1891,
at5SO o'clock p. M,
Nine two-story brick houses. on the ~.
north side OF Pleasant street, Nos ElM
1908, 3. z, g, II, u. 10, II, 49,
They have each rooms aud bath, with
hot and cold water, and urc pupercd
down stairs. Have dry cellars ana are
connected with sewer. Tie lots are l.
feet @ in hes front, running back 81 feet
to II feet wide alley, aud rent fursl9 per
month.
win lie sold on easy terms, which will
be made known at sale.
ilS,la lEia.2l,23 WM. \, llUKILL, Auct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23
The Washington Secret Marriage
Bureau.


Incorporated under the laws of the
State of Washington.
The objects of the incorporation are
to aid and assist in every honorable
manner, those persons desiring to
marry,in securing a desirable husband
or wife, and to aid, assist and encour-
age social intercourse and correspon-
dence between parties who may have
the object of matrimony in view, for
which services reasonable fee will DO
charged.
We are in communication with all
classes of people in all sections OF the
country and keep an accurate register
of oil names and particulars sent us;
we can please every one. All com
munications treated with the strictest
confidence.
Enclose ten cents in stamps, for
which we will send you application
blank and further particulars. Adj
dress, The Washington (secret) Mar
riage Bureau, Tueoma. Wash.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23

TT YOU WOULD Buy OR SELL. OR
Il rent q house, or lot or farm, call on
w. A. HU KILL, No. 726 Market street.
iG-26t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23

ERIE Pa, Jan. PA few months ago
Francis Short, after beng placed under
arrest for being drunk and disorderly,
died. Officer Jacob Metz, who made
the arrest, was tried for the murder.
Metz was acquitted, and now the
widow brings action against AIetz,
Phil Hausman, the night man at the
police station, and the city of Erie for
damages in the sum of $4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-23

NOR RHINESTONE AND DWELL
q ing No. is Market street, suitable
for grocery and provision store, or will
do well for tobacco, cigar. and news
stand, being very close to railroad traf-
&c. Apply on the premises. ms If