davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-02
Mrs. Mecabs Found ssrussl,.x ,s n Canal.

Mrs. McCabe Found strursl lInE In n Canal.
When Mrs. Robert McCs5e arose yesterday
morning she left her house at 60 Lang street.
Newark. and went down toward the canal.
Hal: an hour later James C'kourke saw her
struggling 10 the water. and. cumming in.
Third precinct police station and thence 70 her
homo 10 patrol wagon. Her hnsbspd said
OWING 10 her bad health. 1t is thought that she
will not recover from the shock.
The sun., 1891-06-02
I.,uae,,on Aga,nst "Na..ssua."

Judge Patterson OF the Supreme Court has
given judgment In favor OF Mrs. Ettis Hender-
son and Msthide Esolan. re.resented ny
ex.Judge Dittspho.fer. against Nadags Doree.
enjoinIpR her from producing the play.
"Nstasgua," which ihsy say they wrote. Miss
not give credsnGs 70 her story.
The sun., 1891-06-02
GORHAM M'F'GCO
sILvERSMITHS, -
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.
THE FULLER DIVORCE CASE
Referee stetson's Report Cos1rneA Err
Grating Mrs. Fuller aAa Leicester HsiAs

Referee stetson's Report Cos1rnea EHoA.
Grating mrs. Fuller ana Leicester Hsias.
Judge McAdam OF the Superior Court has
confirmed Tho report OF Referee Francis Lyuds
.Stetson. refusing TO grant q derree OF absolute
divorce to DR.. Fraser q. Fuller from Ltzzis
Hastings Fuller. The Doctors complaint 10
dismissed. Mrs. Fuller was accused Of having
besn intimate with OK Judge Leicester Holme.
The referee found that there had been NO In.
Holme. who had been her legaI ady!seE Mra
FulIer's marriage occurred on Feb. ~, 1880, th:
wns % She waa an oi plan, and was worth
over million. They lived together only tsus
il has been understood that Mr.. Holmes
connection " ith this case has een the only bax
to Ills appointment to odace BY Mayor Grant
The sun., 1891-06-02
e s p e NsCHEID'a

Peerless Summer Hat stands
aheHd In It's extreme elegance. Tho
style and taste displayed in an ffs
appointments confirm it as the Lead.
fng Hat Of the Season.
A.iaasssA One Eis itesa til0 Nssssu o.
The sun., 1891-06-02
IN. Tr..,..,,..r,.n R.,Iro.d

vLADIvosToCK. June The Cxarewltch res
terday opened the first portion OF the Trans
Siberian Railroad aud laid memorial tablet
amid n scene OF great enthusiasm.
The sun., 1891-06-02
sugs estIons wasteI tor LiRhtinx the
TuuneI.

The State Board Of Railroad Commissioners
win hold public meeting at tho Office OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, 50 Nassau street. to-
morrow to consider plans for lightipg the
Fourth avenue tunnel. All ,persons having
The sun., 1891-06-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss. she ciung to castoriA
whsn she had Children, she gave thsm CasssstA
The sun., 1891-06-02
Take. VIII, he No Heavier.

The time has expired for swearing OF" as
sessments for personal taxes aud the Tax
Commissioners have the tax Lists for 1891
nearly ready. The rate last year wAs LOT and
Il Will bs no larger this ysss.
The sun., 1891-06-02

The Msa wso Attacked tho Csarewitch
LONDON. June From de,patches received
here It is learned that the japanese policeman
who STACKED and wounded tho Czarewitch
while he wa. recently making tour OF japan.
has been sentenced to penal servttudo for life.
The sun., 1891-06-02
3. 8. Coxss Statue.

RESOLUTION setting apnrt slte 10 front Of the
new Mercantile library building for Miss
Lawson's statue Of the late Hon. 3. & Cox. :.
The sun., 1891-06-02
SOLID SILVER WARES,

In great variety Of design and Of
a high class of workmanship. will
be found at the establishment OF
the Gorham Mfg Co., Broadway
and 10Th Street. Many articles
OF Solid Silver have been pro-
duced exclusively by this frm,.
and in some instances they have
created demands heretofore un-
known in this branch OF manu-
facture.
The sun., 1891-06-02

The Duluth. South Shore and Atlantic Rail-
way has issued handsome guide book do
scribIng the attractions along tho south shore
points In readable language 1t was written by
we'll known Journalist. and Is neatly illus
tIated.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Oxford Castle, A. o. K. Of NJ G will
hold a musical and literary entertain.
ment in the Builders Exchange tonight.
George w. Coulbourn and Miss Ardens
Griffith were married at the Asbury NJ
E Parsonage by Rev. John D O. Hanna
last night
Many direct tax claimants are engag
ing the atteD ion of Direct Tax Commits
soner J Frank Wilds at the Court House
this week. He satisfied forty claims yes
terday.
1.-THE Study Of History" will be the
subject Of W. Michael Byrnes lecture
to the mem bers of Brognson Library AS
slciation next Tuesday evening. Bishop
Curtis will preside,
Receiver Of Taxes John T. Dickey saws
that he will move the receivers Office to
the Court House, but IL he does the
Levy Courtsmust give him safe. as he
will not be responsible for the books
The case OF Joseph L. Pedrick of
Chester, who was sued by his wife for
desertion and non-support, was settled
this morning in Magistrate Monaghan's
Office and the charge was Withdrawn.
The Mcdaniel and Merrihew Cycle
Company has begun some radical changes
in the arrangement Of its store Il will
b. wainscoted and made one Of the
most attractive show rooms in the city
The law firm of Bradford & vandegrift
has been engaged by the Board OF Street
and Sewer Commissioners to help City
Solicitor Curtis defend them in the dam
age suits to be heard at this term Of the
Superior Court.
Washington Camp No. 5, P. o. s. A.,
will attend the flag raising by Camp 281
of Chester, Pa, on Thanksgiving Day.
when beautiful silk flag will he pre-
sented the Chester High School. Csmp 5
will turn out about thirty men
Company A, Washington Continental
Guards, will hold a musical entertain
ment and package party in their room,
Room No g. Masonic Temple, on Monday
evening, November 30, 1891 An excel
lent program has been arranged.
Charles q. Hilden and Otto Mullen
have invented device for the checking
of runaway horses. 1t consists Of two
rubbers on the horses Inose managed by
the driver bYa line and when pulled
tight it stops the horse from breathing.
Direct Tax Commissioner Wilds says
that he has filed claims for about S47, 900
of the $40 900 direct tax refunded to this
state by the Federal Government When
he leaves this city on Saturday he will
not return until next spriug.
Phil Sheridan Post, No. 90. G. AR,
held a camp FIRE in their rooms last
night. Addresses we're made by Depart
msnt Commander Woodman, Past De-
partment Commander Sylvester Solomon,
Past Department Commander Peter B.
Ayars. Post Chaplain James Mccoy
The Interstate Boundary Commission
to define the northern Boundary of Della
wars met in Wayne MaeVeagh's office,
Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon and
began the investigation of the records.
After beginning the investigation the
commissioners adjourned for one week.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
AE TOOK MORPHINE.
Cne-Armed Thomas Furey Wants 20
Leave This Wicked World.

Leave LHin W tNAUN NNNAAAa
Thomas Furey, about 2s years old,
boarding at No 907 Church street. at
tempted to commit suicide last evening
by taking an overdose Of morphine
pills.
This man who found life so burden.
some is native Of Baltimore. He came
here about eight months sgo and boarded
with grass widow from the same city.
He is a married man, but il is said that
his wife left him for the Establishments
of the stage some time before he came
here
After he arrived in this city he secured
EN- ploy ment on the p, w & railroad.
About eight weeks ago Furey had his
right arm badly crushed between two
ears in the West Yard. He was taken to
the Delaware Hospital. DR.. James A.
Draper amputated the arm at the
shoulder.
Since that time Furey has been de.
spondent. Two weeks ago he told his
boarding mistress that he intended TO
commit suicide. They did not pay any
attention to him thinking 1t to DO simply
idle talk On Saturday, it is said, he maa
drinking
Last evening he blacksned his good
oA1@Ss AdlA oAt MS dInha huAlt huo WSHb
away from the house. he returned
about o'clock The persons in the house
noticed something peculiar about his ap-
pearance. They asked him If there was
anything the matter with him. He
said
Yes | have taken morphine pills for
the purpose Of killing myself 1t j 8 Of no
use to try to do anything for me
He threw himself down upon sofa
His boarding mistress Immediately sent
for DR.. Sheridan P, ManshiD, at Ninth
and Pine streets. he went to the hoHse,
administered remedies, and called DR..
Miller In consultation.
Furey said that he had taken 80 cents
worth Of morphine pills. He refused to
state where he boughth them, saying.
II have done it, as intended TO do il,
and | don't propose to give anybody
away. You can give me all the medicine
you want. 1t won't do me any good
BE refused to take medicine, and either
had to be coaxed into the humor, or have
1t forced between his teeth,
Father Flynn called to see him at
late hour he was then In semi-con-
sclous condition. This morning he re-
vived and is now so much better that
his recovery is looked for.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
VESSELS IN DISTRESS.
The squal1 Drove water out OF the
River and Caused poats 10 Drag Anchor.
Fears For Mariners.

The squai1 Drove water out Of the
River and Caused poats 10 Drag Anchor.
Fears For Mariners.
It is said that the recent quail on the
river caused several vessels to drag their
anchors The steamship Broadmayne
from this cause struck the monitor Terror
st League Island aud was slightly
damaged. While endeavering to get into
safer position the bark Rolf collided
with the schooner John l.. Treat. The
schooner had her stRrboard rail carried
away and the bark was damaged,
The schooner Louis Belle went ashore
on Mud Island. The crew took 20 the
rigging, aud the rocket apparatus had TO
be brought into requIsltion. Fourteen
shots we're fired before ths line lodged
across the vessels deck, when the whole
crew we're rescued by means of the
breeches buoy
Tie north west wind storm drove the
water out Of the Delaware at a trem
dous rate. When the British Princess
and Belgeniand reached the bulkhead
shoals yesterday they had to anchor
The e was four feet less water on the bar
than on Tuesday.
The steamer Athalie from Hamburg,
which passed up yesterday. had terri
BILE experience in the gales She passed
through LOT OF wreckage aud saw the
spars Of large vessel projecting from
the water in latitude 4S north, Longitude
1856 west. The bark ArgentiHe was
passed at sea with loss OF fore and main
topmasts aud on half rations She was
heading for Barbados,
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
WILMINGTON ENcAMPMENT.
A New Order of St. John and Malta
Founded in fhis City-Omcers Elects d.

A New Order OF St. John and Malta
Founded in This City Oficers Elected.
Wilmington Encampment No. 81.
Knights of st. John and Malta, was in
stituted by the officers Of the Gram
Encampment, in the hall at Fifth and
French streets, last night The nam IS
OF sixty seven new members were added
to the charter. The charter was brought
in by Daniel Ross 1t was handsomely
framed.
The following Wilmington officers were
elected for the ensuing year: f. X.
Mitchell, past commander; g. B Under
wood, lieutenant commander G +. Hud-
son, G. of 6; J. P. Fogwell, prelste; j.
w. Talley, chancellor; W. F. Morris, as
slstant chancellor; A. Hauber, alimoner
Fritz Messing, h. at A.; j.
d. Thompson, sword bearer
E. HerIick, marshall w. Forbes, hrst
Husrd G. 7. Hall, second guard; w. Z
Frank, musical director; DR.. L. A. Kit
finger, medical examiner; e. L.
Richards, warden; s, Duling, sentinel
A. F.. Geary, trustee for one year, J.. Is
Joslyn for two years and w. B. Adai
for Eve years.
A large number OF. prominent citizens
joined the eneampment, among whom
were Mayor Wiley and a number OF
councilmen. The officers were installed
by Eminent Grand Commander Rollins
Of New York. A banquet was after
wards rendered the members in German
Hall.
About $50 people were at the tables
and toasts were responded TO by Messrs
Lamb of Nav York, g. P. Rollins and G
Reed of Philadelphia and Daniel Ross
Meyer Meyers and Colonel Anfenger OF
this city The encampment viii, hold Z
meeting on next Wednesday night in its
hall
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
FOOT sALL DECLARED Off.
Notes Caught In Association nan To-
dAy.

day.
The musicale tonight promises TO. be
one Of the pleasantest diversions that has
been held for months The best local
talent OF the city will participate. After
the entertainment Refreshments will be
served.
The practice game Of foot ball between
the Association and Delaware Field Club
teams. which was TO have been
played this afternoon, has been
declared of on account Of the sickness Of
Captain Reinhardt and the fact thar
several Of the members Of the Delaware
Field Club are engaged in court.
J b. Emerson. a member Of the asso.
ciation, had the thumb OF his right
hand badly crushed at Tie Harlan
aud Hollingsworth Company's fouudr,
| several days Bge. He N spending hi
/ period Of recovery ia oxford and othe
| points in Pennsylvania
Physical Director w. r. Hoffman Is ii
| Philadelphia
Lester Stradley, an active member, ha.
removed 70 Kew York.
General Secretary j. r. King assisted
in conducting the services at Love-
Brandywine Church last evening. Rev
George Thompson was the officiatinG
minister Mr. King sang several selec
tions with good effect
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
Injured By an Explosion.

Frank Small. aged Go years, was badly
injured BY an explosion OF q dynamite
blast in the city's quarries yesterday.
Small was drilling the rock preparatory
to blasting them with powder and dyna.
mite. In one Of the big bouldsrs blast
had been set of, and Small was redrill-
ing and sinking 1t. The dynamite had
apparently not been exploded, and in
stantly the steel drill struck it there was
a loud report. Small was thrown a con.
siderable distance, and mass of broken
rock fell on his leg inficting q com
pound fracture Of the left knee. The
dynamite had carried away three fingers,
making necessary the amputstion of the
entire hand
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
INSTRUCTION FoR lNsTRUcToRs.

s
Many "wielders OF the Birch" Congrs-
gated TO Hear Able Addresses From
Professional Men.
Special Correspondence EVENING oURHAL
MIDnLErowN, Nov. 1q.-The second
days session Of the Teachers Institute
reconvened at 8 o'clock In the Opera
House Yesterday morning The day be-
ing bright and clear the number Of
teachers In attendance WAS much larger
than the day before The exercises were
more interesting than the previous day
but to day program promises to exceed
all
The session opened at o'clock by
singing Star Sprangled Banner, after
which Superintendent r. B. Handy gave
very Interesting lecture on History /"
This was followed by the 'Fune-
tion OF the Teacher" after
which Professor A. Thomas Smith
talked on General, Not Special Train
ing The interesting lecturer, Professor
SilRs 5. heff, then addressed the insti-
tute on "kxtemporaneous Exercises IN
the School, and. after the hymn = Work
for the Night Is Coming" was sung the
meeting adjourned until o'clock
The afternoon session began by singing
$hHN - hVu Leaut Ms AiAtE WniGh
Professor Silas $ NeiT spoke on Power
Of Thought Getting" He was followed
hy Superintendent r. B, Handy, on
Geography Forgotten Knowledge
was Professor A Thomas Smiths sub
ject and this was followed hy .fllustra-
tive Lessons In Teaching Reading" by
Professor Silas s NeiT
Ia the evening Hon. Thomas NJ Tay
lor gave an interesting lecture on
"Cranks, which was greeted with mush
laughter by the audience. To-day's
program Is a good one, and Cover.
nor Reynolds promised to be present
again tonight.
The following new teachers arrived
yesterday, they having been unable to
get here on Tuesday Josephine Palmer,
Mt Cuba Bessie BriscoR Wilmington !;
JuliaA Boulden, WILMINGTON; Alice NJ.
Downing, Wilmington; A. Adelaide
Shippers, Wilmington; Lizzie Disrh,
Townsend; Alice M. 0gram, Hockessin /.
Maggie A. Lewis, Glasgow
Lille p. Clayton, Carpenter; Ruth
Naomi Sehreitz, Middletown; Ella 7.
Campbell, Talleyville, T Bayard Heisel,
St. Georges; John Twain, Newark: W.
j. Willis, raylor's Bridge; Annie K. Whit,
lron Hill; A ID Lyman. Jlaymort; Bes-
sie N. Clark, Hockessln; Anna
h. Smith, st. Georges Addle d.
Hayden, Greenspring Eiva f. Naylor
Odssss; Fannie II. Grant. Newark /.
Annie Pennington, Newark; Emma s
Hall, Odessa; Mary l.. Johnson, New.
ark; Emile Z. Pennington, Newark.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
much wheat Ran Overheard.

United States Marshal Henry @
Msbaffy went to Delaware City last
evening and llbeled tho schooner Henry
g Ely. while 1t was going out the Della.
ware and Chesapeake canal This action
was the result Of an accident at 81
Georges on Tuesday night, when the
schooner, which was heavily loaded with
cord wood ,rau her bowsprlt into the grain
warehouse Of the William Lee and Sons
Company at 81, Georges The whole side
OF the house WAS torn oHt and about 600
bushels OF wheat ran out into the canal
The wheat Ia comparatively worthless
now. The schooner is owned by a
Philadelphia firm.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
PERSONAL PARAeRAPha.

William H. Collins of Rising Sun is
visiting relatives in this city.
Jefferson D. Kenney of FELTON, has been
visiting relatives in this city.
Rev, h. M. Bartlett delivered strong
address on Socialism" at the meeting
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church Con-
gress in Washington Yesterday.
The men of Trinity Church talk of or
ganizing chapel of st. Andrew g
Brotherhood "a preliminary hearing was
held last evening 1t is expected that
permanent organization will be effected
on Novemb er 30;
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
Thnnntactlrea IIarn.

Several Of the Wilkinson detectives,
who were engaged in working up tho
DUPONT barn burning conspiracy, are
here. They came for the purpose
Of appearing before the grand jury in be-
half Of the state to give evidence that
will lead to the finding of true
bills against the Clarke, Gibbons and
Burns, who are charged with the
conspiracy and the crime They are
sangulue that true bills will be found
and th at the prosecuting attorney for
the state can convict them.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
A Unique aud Interesting Aaair

The Y. w. O. T. U. will open a tenn.
perance sale in its hall. at No. 100 West
Eighth street, tonight, and it will con
tinue everv afternoon and evening until
Saturday night. The sale is quite q
unique one. Tables are arranged around
the room with letters of the word TEN
perance" on them. There are no articles
on the tables which do not begin with
the letter that is on the table. An ad.
mission fee Of 10 cents will be charged.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
Troop B'ssFormai OpenInr.

A special meeting Of Troop B Assocla-
tion was held at the sImory yesterday
afternoon. President E L. Rice, jr.
was absent on account of the illness of
MS father. Willard Hall Porter pre-.
sided. The question under discussion
was the formal opening of the new
armory. It was decided to open it with
military promenade concert early In
December. A meeting to perfect Ar.
rangements will soon be held.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
SAYS He Is Not a thief.

There was bu. short session at the
Municipal Court this morning The
drunks were John Mclaughlin, 50 or
twenty days; Jessie Jones, 81 and costs
Bridget Holland, $S and costs; Patrick
Dougherty of Philadelphia was dis
charged on his promise to leave the city
William Dempson was charged with
being disorderly at Ninth and Walnut
streets. There being no witness against
him he was discharged. Thomas Nc
Laughlin, q well-known young man, liv-
ing on Bancroft's Banks and employed as
a machinist ct the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company, was arraigned on the
charge Of the larceny Of a pair of opera
glasses from the Academy of Music. He
declared that he had not stolen the
glasses and said that he could prove that
he did not do so. His case was continued
until to- morrow TO enable him to procure
his witnesses. He was held in $500
bail.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
FIrem ems Emcieut yyorl,

A slight fire in the shoe store ,of s. J.
Taylor at Ninth and Shipley streets
caused still alarm to be given at IL. Ii
o'clock this morning. The Friendship
Fire Company was notified and the
hose carriage with few men proceeded
TO the store. The manner In which the
fremen saved the building and stock was
remarkable and clearly showed their
efficiency and good Judgment.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
color on Wheels.

This afternoon at 3o'clock the Mercury
Cycle Club, colored organization, will
run a ten mile race over the Warren
Athletic Clubs New Castle course.
Pneumatics will be penalzsd
Among the we'll known colored riders
who have entered are A. E. vii.
Hanson. Isaac Williamson, John Waddy,
John Buck. James Jones, Arthur Davis,
Frank Harding, Joseph Sullivan aud
John r. Dickson. There will be prizss
awarded to the winners
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
Church uluh In Eden .

The Church Club of the Diocese of
Delaware Will hold its semi-annusl meet
ing in Eden Hall tonight. Rev. DR..
Hoskins will make an address eulo
CYSTIC of DR.. G. Elton Busk. DR.. Horace
Burr will discuss the problem Of "Capitsl
and Labor" in an interesting paper A
dinner will follow the meeting.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
To nold Oneninr Frarnisas

The West End Reading Club will hold
opening exercises In its new room at
Fourteenth and Dupont streets, to might,
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the exercises, one Of the
features of which is gymnasium drill.
A festival will be held in the rooms to-
morrow and Saturday nights.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
men o. science and muscle.

The following men will represent the
Warren Athletic Club at the sports Of
the Athletic Club Of the Schuylkill Navy
to-day: 115 pounds boxing, Robert P.
WoolerY; 105 pounds sparfing, Robert
Mullan; l15 pounds wrestling, Owen
Dougherty. All three are noyices.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
REeIsEE's ORDERS
p EeisTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER,s nFFTnE-

REGISTERS OFFICE.
New CASTLE COUNTY, Del Nov. IA, 1891.
Upon the application Of Bridget Dolan,
Executrix Of John Dolsn, late OF VIII
mingtOn hundred, IN said county, de.
ceased, Il Is ordered and directed By the Reg.
ister tina; the ExecutTix aforesaid give
notice Of granting OF Letters Testamentary
upon The estate of the deceased,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF
such letters in six Of the most public places OF
the county Of New CASTLE requiring all per
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same, OF abide by an Act OF As.
sembly in such case made and provided; ana
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period In the EVENING JOURNAL. a
newspaper published In Wilmington, Dell
and to be continued therein three weeks
q, o. d.
Given under the hand and Sea
of Offlce OF the Register aforesaid
iT. at Wilmington, In New Castle
county aforesaid the day and
49, year above written.
]. WILKINS COOCH, Register
NOTICE.
All persons having claims agsinst the estate
OF the deceased must present the same duly
attested 10 the ExecutTix, on or before
November IA. 1892 or abide the Act Of AS.
sembly In such case made and provided.
BRIDGET DOLAN.
kxecutrix.
Address. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
me vIsitors Won.

The Friends School and the second
eleven of Shortlidge Academy Of Media,
played a game Of foot ball on the Union
street grounds yesterday afternoon,
which resulted in the defeat Of the home
team by a score Of to 8. The teams
lined up as follows:
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
Direct Tax Commissioner Here.

Direct Tax Commissioner j. Frank
Wilds is here to-day fling applications
for the return of direct tax. He fled
quite nunber OF applications to-day.
He will remain here the balance Of this
weak
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
rha Aondnmr sold Arnin

Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Simmons
sold the Academy of Music to E. d. R
Sutton for $11, 600, subject to a mort
gage of $7,750 with two years interest.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
For tale-stnte Rirhta
For Miller's Elastic Boiler and Steam
| Pine Covering Address

Pipe Covering Address
J. w. CARRIER,
P. 0. Box No 39T, Wilmington, Del.
This is the best and most durable Fire
and Water Proof Covering for boilers
aud steam pipes IL has no odor and
when applied to the hot air or steam
pipes will keep your cellar cool and your
house warm, making an increase of one
third to one half the heat formerly OBJ
tanned. Address orders or send for cir.
culars for this cosering TO
r. S. MILLER,
p o. Box &C., Wilmington, Del.