The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28
Dots.

Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place to buy your coal.
You should call at Mrs. NJ. j. weyrs
for loaf OF mush bread
Now is the time to order your $3. 90
crayon portrait at Cummings gallery,
300 Market street.
Electricity is sure cure for all kinds
OF rheumatism. DR.. J. @. Pickles, T05
Market street.
Taylor 4 Fullerton's Cough Syrup la
one OF tho best syrups for coughs and
colds prepared. 500 King street.
Persons going to move on March
25th, and wanting teams, can get them
by leaving their orders, with tho Will
mlngton Trspsfer 60.
lam receiving daily a fresh lot OF
country produce. Have a big lot OF
sweet potatoes on hand all the time at
REPUBLICAN corner.
The lecture which was to have been
given In Wesley NJ. E. Church, by Rev.
DR.. L. l.. Hubbard, on Wednesday
poned until Tuesday evening, March 8.
The kindergarten school at 1877 Tat.
null street, having been closd on ac-
count OF the illness OF the teacher, Miss
NJ. Il. Grinnage, will open Monday
morning next, March 9.
Zachariah Pickles has accepted
government position ut Washington,
ID. @. His son, Alfred, has also secured
position with the Washington Elec-
/ trie Company, and the entire family
has removed to Washington d. G.
Thomas Clayton has started
creamery at Mt. Pleasant, st. Georges
hundred, and commenced operations
last Monday with fair supply of
milk.
The hundredth anniversary OF the
death of John Wesley will be COM
memorated at the M. Il. Church in
Middletown next Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. B. Roberts of Middletown
| boasts OF having Gala lily which
produced three blooms a few evenings
ago.
A meeting of the Union ex-prisoners
of war will be held In DUPONT Post
room, on Saturday night. to make ar
rangements for their anniversary and
to give history OF prison life in rebel
prisons.
Lank could take two or three more
sales on good days, II consulted early.
| He can be seen on King street, between
Fourth and Fifth on market days.
His address is Wilmington.
Peter J. Ford went to Krkwood on
Friday to see his brother Thomas, who
Is lying at the point of death.
Mrs. Sarah G. Tumlin. mother of
Mrs. WIN. II. Jack of this city, is lying
very sick at her residence, No. 593
North Thirty-sevonth street, Phlladel-
phia, and her death Is probable in q
very short time.
A boy was caught stealing the morn
ing papers from dwelling house on
East Fourth street.
John Bradford, residing at No. 728
Pine street, whu has been very i'll with
the grippe, is reported better. He is
again able to be around.
Edward i. Rice paid Dover visit
yesterday to press the claims of the
Delaware militia.
A gentleman advertised q lost dog
III the REPUBLICAN, a few days ago, aud
was more than pleased to have 1t re-
turned to his residence the next morn
ing by II little boy,to whom he gave 81
us reward. ~.
Jerome Sutton. late of our city, secur-
ed divorce from his wife, Jennie l..
sutton, daughter OF ex-Chief Of Police
Hawkins. at Chicago, on February Is.
Mrs. John Parker, No. 1903 East Sec.
ond street, who has been laid up the
past week with the grip, Is gradually
conyalesclng, and will soon be able "a
discharge her various duties.
John Bradford, No. 720 Pine street,
who has been very i'll with the grip, is
reported better, and will soon be able
to attend to business.
W. II. Steele Of Newark was agreea.
bly, surprised last Wednesday evening
by number of friends calling on him
to make memorable the anniversary OF
his birth.
The funeral of Miss Ida Blanche Pic
of Newark took place last Sunday
High mass was said in st. Johns
Church by Vicar General Lyons of this
city, assisted by Rev. Father Murphy.
lnterment was made in the adjoining
cemetery.
BLACK sill, fInyyprs nf lotast daaiu,