davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-04

warren ana pOpul0ns region. In the
ID days, before steam navigation was
inoTn, Wheeling became by virtue of
lr location and the natural advantages
'hish surrounded her, the principal
etyOt tho Ohio Valley between Pitts
S1Rh and Cincinnati. That position
che has easily maintained, and amid the
EoUth Of this fortunate section of the
country she has kept her lead as against
al corners,
Known as the mail City" because Of
hainpOrtance as nail manufacturing
pa9t in years now long gone by, the
soa6nquet has stuck to her, although
10 longer lit designation. Her glass,
agr pottery products, her cigars and
loOafco, her beer her steel, her Ian
lans-in short, her diversified prod.
w. Tue variety and volume OF which
nave grown steadily greater, have car
globe, - ''-'
HER NATURAL ADVANTAGES,
IN the march improvements Wheel.
@s has always occupied forward posi-
u'n' lavOrably situated for commerce
laa manufacture in the olden DAYS of
XIV transit, she held her own, when
YEA y steam came in, by virtue OF
IL g,eIl'AQt coal. The richness Of the
~ deposits in her hills, the ease and
S ~. with which they could be
s.aear 'he superiority OF the quality OF
T M vOa'' placed her beyond fear Of in.
il' l,' competition from larger rivals.
SsiA 's!Ways, the National road and the.
,-.o fVer placed her in an enyiable
s- ,4'yh as 70 communication with the
N ,' il,. world IN her early history, and
Olplehon Of the Baltimore & Ohio
l. 1 ga' lhe pioneer trunk line, secured
n ~ equal advantage in the new era
s% "'V !, II'hthto2d' When natural gas be.
S S'r, @e ipeI Of the factory and the
psos, 'Ae was among the earliest 10
XII ,JI' uy lis proximity to her borders.
rss,, sOHay she enjoys in this respect as
Sbi INV w ". advantage rs any OF the towns
hi Al" ~ I'e Known only for their GAS
rsg ~ Il, rs seems probable, natural Tas
kJ IL. H. u i,.,, cease TO be the prevailing
,si ~; suc sun has her easily accessible
s,, ,"S;eAnaHsilblc supply OF coal for the
es a,.;;s,tare Of artificial gus, and her
R6',' sai were among the first to
va, source Of fuel supply.
MEANS OF coNMuSIcAfloy.
b :, n the earlier days, so now, Wheel.
~ I"!oyS uncommon advantages in 70.
~ ny 70 her means Of commanication
y, - cher parts Of the world. , To Sor
,iI H. he ne National Road and tho Ohio
IN, ,t Y, Ven in the early hall Of t%o O ce,,
l,l i tal Q DIS are now. She "i bS. ana "a
IN. ' ss5 y Of interchange Of com ON ~
sle,e oI, products as any city any.
sl c,1 Jug Is now, thanks to her now
asapsnF 'C ., Terminal system, enter
l, Nj, 1a, = new era in this respect,
Nm, I Ipanni to the most 6btnso ob.
n a. ep fi .ne next year or two mus,
's lue'snorphcsis Of therail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-04
WHEELNG,s INDUSTRIES.

Some of the Immense Concerns That
Have Won Fame and Prestige for the
City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-04

These figures, based on actual trans
actions for the first nine months Of that
year, represented a year OF unusual
activity, as compared with former years,
but EACH OF the two years since has
shown gratifying, though not startling
increase. 1t is teo early in 1891 to form
an estimate of the tonnage Of the pres
eut year, but careful compilation OF
transactions in 1890, with the reliable
information that the present year will
show an equal advance in this respect
proportionately, serves very well to
show the magnitude OF Weddings ship
ping interests, which affect and indi-
cate nearly all her other interests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-04

W.r VIRGINIA offers the lumbsrman
his best chance to-day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-04

Kettle balls.
POTTERY, GLASS, ETC.
Flint and lead glass table ware.
Cut glass.
Crystal and colored globes and shades.
Glass chandeliers,
Inkstands and lamps.
Lanterns and lantern globes.
Bottles, TASKS, jars and cruots, crystal
and colored.
Table queensware.
Porcelain china.
Decorated ware.
Pottery OF all kinds.
Stone crooks and jars.
Earthen flower pots.
WOOD WORK.
Wagons and carriages.
Hubs and spokes.
Axies.
Sashes,. doors, shutters.
Barrels, kegs, slaves and bungs.
Hard wood tierers and casks.
Wood and paper boxes and box lum-
Sawed and planed lumber.
Furniture.
Founders patterns and models.
Bent wood.
BREADsTuFFs, PROVISIONS, ETC.
Pork packing.
Flour and meal.
Roasted coffee.
Baking powder.
Ground spices.
Mustard for fine fancy trade, and in
bulk.
SIince meat, canned goods, preserves
and jellies.
Catsup, bottled and in bulk.
Pickles.
Horse radish.
Bread and cakes.
Crackers.
Candy.
Vinegar.
f 1ilaRp ina hl' and lubricating oil.
TEXTILE FABRICS, ETC.
Calico.
Stockings.
Gloves and suspenders.
Printing and wrapping paper.
Sails, awnings and tents
METAL WORKERS.
Brass and Bronze foundry.
Tin and slGet'iron ware.
Copper kettles.
Copper steam pipes.
Electro plnting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-04

WEST vIHolsiA has good tuTnpikes
and county roads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-04

tial and durable character, and they are
to be fireproofed throughout. The ma
terials used are Lake Superior stone,
red pressed brick, with terra Gotta
trimmings, copper cornices, slate and
glass roofs. The interior will be en-
tirely OF iron and tile, rendering It fire.
proof. Nothing but plate glass is used
in the glazing, and the interior finish Is
of oak.
The. brew house is to be fitted up with
the best modern inventions and appli-
anCes known to the trade. In fact, no
expense will be spared in any depart
ment to make this establishment
model in its class. The copper kettle
is OF $50 barrels capacity.
The mill house will be fitted with a
new patent non-eXplosive malt mill, OF
600 bushels capacity, and IN improved
malt cleaning and separating machine
with all connecting machinery, meal
and stock hoppers.
The storage capacity will reach 25,000
barrels.
engine room wifi contain q large
Corliss engine, electric light dynamo,
ice machines, etc. The entire plant
will be lighted throughout by the in
candescent system OF electric lighting.
The Schmulbach Lager, Erlanger,
Wiener, Export and Book have long
been popular with beer drinkers, and
to-day the beer is pronounced by eS-
perts better than ever before. Mr..
Schmuibach allows nothing but the
hest mntarials tn he rsad
THE REYMANN BREWERY.
The largest Of the FIVE Wheeling
breweries, the Reymann Brewing Com
pany's establishment, has a deserved
fame over wide section of country. Its
product sells in competition with that
OF the largest and best-known breweries
in America, and it has we'll established
reputation for purity, flavor and health.
fulness, The company is differed by
A. Reymann, President; II. B. Grimm,
Secretary; Frederick Happy, Manager;
Chas. Schmidt, Assistant Manager. The
brewery, on Wetzel street atthe east end
OF Seventeeth, is as imposing and fine o
manufacturing establishment as Wheel
ing boasts, and in the past few years II
has been added to in a way that vastly
increases its capacity. A large additional
building is Just being completed, SO
that the illustration OF the brewery, in
another place, though it shows credit
able building, does not adequately rep
resent it. It is directly on the main
line Of the Terminal Company's belt
railroad. Mr.. Raymann, who estab-
iished and built up the business, has
done much for Wheeling with his
wealth, and in his business he is as pro-
Cressiye and liberal as in other regards.
The brewery has the latest and best
equipment, is lighted by the Edison in
candescent light, having its own
dynamo, and nothing but the purest
and best beer-making material il
allowed on the premises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-04


Coke. 100000
Iron O4O,O0O
Limestone 100000
Friedrich 10000
Pig iron 1R5,OOO
Glass materials ......r................- 10000
Lumber 10000
Miscellaneous mnnutnctures-.-... 10000
Merchandise l3b,O
Building stone. 10000
Coal 10000
Total sol, 900
Products.
Pig $50,
steel SES'O0u
Muck bar .,..,,,,,.............., $4,000
ISu,OHu
Sar. sheet aid plate iro1 and
steel, including galvanized and
corrugated ironlFoohng, oto-... 10000
Glass Ss Is, 900
NierchnndiSs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
miscellaneous manufactures-,..... 100000
Wool. 1900
Total. ... . =. .......l, 40a 400
Grand
It will be observed that in neither
statement does one of Wheeling's'most
prominent industries, the manufacture
OF pottery ware, figure. This is for the
reason that the freight, in the way OF
materials received, and the output
shipped away, while financially and
in many other respects rivalling the in
come and the outgo Of industries like
iron and steel, do not approach those in
volume Of tonnage. The pottery ship
ments and receipts are listed as miscel-
laneous, and 1t is due to the enormous
growth OF the output OF the pottery in
dustry OF Wheeling that this item shows
SO decided an increase.
The item of building stone bids fair to
be in the future OF much more magni-
tude than ever in tho past. Thousands Of
tons of granite will, for instance, be re.
ceived this year. Much OF the large
receipts shown in the table above, how.
ever, is due to the bridge building lately
in operation.
Tie output of tobacco has also shown
n growth scarcely conceivable to these
not posted on the magnitude OF this in
dustry.
There was day, not far distant,
when Wheeling had record as the
largest shipper OF freight on the line oil
the b. & o. road, or any OF Its branches.
This is no longer true, for two reasons,
neither of which indicates any weak
ness in Wheeling. One reason is that
Wheeling has SO diversified and en-
larged her shipping facilities that much
OF the freight which under old condi-
tions would have been carried by the
d. 80. road now finds its way over 9TH
err lines. Though the freight traffic Of
that road has grown, not all OF Wheel
ing growth in freight has gone to it,
The d. & o. to-day carries more freight
than ever to and from Wheeling, but
the increase OF her facilities in q termi.
nal way at Pittsburgh has raised that
city to the frst place Us q shipping
point on the line. Wheeling now holds
the second position.
WHAT IS MADE IN WHEELING.
The following list OF Wheeling's man
ufactures will be found Of interest as
showing the scope Of local industries:
mon AND srREt.
Bessemcr foundry and pig iron.
Bessener steel ingots, Bullets and nail
plate,
Steel nails and spikes.
Steel iron and sheet steel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-04

Bar iron, bar steel and rails.
Plate iron and steel plates.
Galvanized and corrugated iron and
steel.
Cold rolled iron and steel.
Steel pipes,
Muck iron.
Iron roofing and car roofing iron.
Iron cornices and shaped iron for
builders.
Iron and steel axles.
Stoves and CRATES.
Hollow ware.
Engines and boilers.
Nail machines.
Steamboat machinery.
Iron watts and tanks.
Iron chimneys and stacks.
Stove pipes.
Machinery and castings Of all kinds.
Hinges, staples and hooks.
Iron washers.
Tacks, hob nails and wire nails.
Garden rakes, fire shovels and pokers
Iron measures,
Files.
General iron castings and forgings.
Iron and metal ceiling.
Wire signs, netting and wire work
generally.
Metal lamps and stamped ware.
Blacksmiths' tongs.
Bolts and nuts.
Cold chisels.
Felloe plates.
Furnace rods.
Clothes line hooks.
Gate latches.
Meat hooks. -
Hammock hooks.
Cotton, box and floor hooks.
Kettle balls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-04
the DENwooD WORKS.

BenwoOd, are properly Wheeling insti.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.-TH MUTUAL LOAN AS
In ISOLATION was organized In Juuu-
AIRY, 1867. and has since been In successful
operation through its, officers receiving
from and dtsbursing many thousands of
dollars to Its members enabling very
large number OF them to procure homes
or to accumulated fund for future sup
port
Fight annual series of stock have sue
cessfuily matlred, and o series Is now
maturing every year.
The association Ia managed by care
full aud conservative board of directors.
and IL Is In a condition to command and
deserve the utmost confidence of all per.
SONS interested in the success OF such as
soeiations.
The books, accoun and securities of
the association are and hive been FOR sew.
eral years examined and audited every
month by Professor w. A, Reynolds as
sIeciHi auditor, which fact, together with
the secretary and treasurer being q bond
ed officer, at once gives aSsuranGe OF
safety and parinaneno3. Upon the
maturity of the eighth cries In June last
the auditor reports as follows:
II herewith submit a full report after
the most careful scrutiny and congrntu.
late you upon the showing"
The association now has /, 100 shares and
q large income from interest on loan i,
Shares can always b. had on application.
BENJAMIN MURGATROYD.
President
SAMUEL +. BELTS. Vice President
GEORGE @. MARIs,
Secretary and Treasurer.
au 6-lm-e-o d
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

The Romans cried "vae victisl"
Woe to the conquered.H at their tri-
umphs. To-day many OF us are being
conquered-our peace, our rest and
daily appetite wrested from US by that
invader OF the stomach, dyspepsia.
Sueeor we sue for from a hundred
sources. Temporary relief we some
times obtain. But hearty meal, the
indiscretion In diet, the Pro-
team imp returns with redoubled Wig
or to torment u.s. A persistent use OF
the great anti-dyspeptlc and regula-
ting tonic, Hostetterls Stomach Bitters,
is best calculated to drive into perma-
nent Punishment every form of indi-
geStion, temporary or chronic. No
less efficacious is it for malaria, bill
ieusness, constipation, rheumatism,
kidney and bladder ailments. This
remedy of specific utility and many
uses overeomes them ALL Ills safe :
guard, too, against the effects of tenn
perature apt to revive an attack OF
La Grippe"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

Schedule In efKoot Jnne 10. 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL, AVE. OERQxs
EAST BOUND.
bEXpress trains. .I.a
New York, daily ssos, u 10, ~ 80 .josa
a.m;Al3 "a ~ 45. '53s, q Al. sII y. b. W
Boston, % ~ y. M, daily, With PnllmaR
Buffet sleeping Cars. running Through ia
Boston without change via Poughkeeis
sic bridge, Inn ling passengers in u y ~
PhiladeIpili,l, week days, % os, 9 %. g.s.
y 10. u d, 80. g 40 Q 20. y q. 10 w. siaiA
G 40 q Al, ssl. 10 100, IL % p. IN.
Philadelphia, SUNDAYS, % 0s. ~ = 10
$50. 905, 40 30, l40a. n, IL a. 90. = Ess on
4 10, oS.5 IS, ia.7 II. 80. 10 %. III l1. 70.
Chester, week DAYS. y Is. . %. Q y. 81.
"a As. 90. IS 40, 800. % so. 1000. 40 81. III u
a. M, 90, - Is, 305, 410, sos, o IS, q Is
Il q, 30, 10 90. III % p. m.
Chester. sundays. = @, eaa, i z ~ q m
r. IS, 0 As, Y Il, 5 80. 10 90. al y 2. m.
Atlantic City, week DAYS. 3 0s y 10 =
M, ~ s4'2 t5 p. m. Sunday, y 10 q. Ms
s' p NJ WEST hound.
Baltimore and Washington, a 10, 7aa
IS q! 40 oJ q. m. IL -so5. 50, = % . ~
81 50 D. m. daily,
Baltimore aud way stations, 7Oa a.
Baltimore and principal stations on
Philadelphia Division, 10 o. q. M. daily.
Newark, Del, 400, OF, IS II, 40 u6 u. ~.
az 70. ass, IS o0. 'Gsl,7 IS. y 81, II lup. u
daily.
Piftsburg, u 80 n. m, - 0s D. m. daily.
Chicago. = Al am, % 0B D, m. daily.
Cincinnati aud st. Louis, .I2 10 p. "a.
and q 55 p. m. both daily.
Singeriy accommodation, % o. n,., 25zs
Z s. aud II 10 p. NJ, daily.
Landcnbsrg accom- modation, weeh
days, / O2, II 90 u. M, . IS and 4 ID y. IA.
. 80 ii. m. , 55ando % n. N.
TRAINS LEAvE MARKET sTREEE
STATION.
For Philadelphia, week DAYS. bss ga
q q, IS Is, q. 80, I'll is n. m, u ~. 2ts ss3
o IS p. m. Sundays, $50 a M II Aa2AS
For Baitimo orc. week days,5 IS, a 80. IS Is
20 50, Ill - n. H., 2 -, IS 90 p. III. sundays
81 % IL. my As aud 20 20 u. IN.
Baltimore and principal stations on
Philadelphia Division, So q. M. daily
except Sunday. sundays . % q. N.
For Lundenberg and way stations
. IS a. M. - aud 800 p. N.
Chicago, IS Is IL. m. daily.
Pittsburg, 8 90 p. IN. daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis, ~ q. Ms
daily except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Wills
MINGToN.
Daily, u 20, GOO, 7a5, sis, 8I0.9 -
10 90, Ill 50 n. IN, 1900 nnoni y "
Il 40 90 Il ID. 81 80, = 70. 80. 3 - ~
sunday, = y, 70, IS Is. 70 . W, sleo9
I'll 50 u. M, y @ noon. 80, %. ADJ, AsA
Is Is, 20, II ~ 3 10, 10 To- Ii 80 d. in.
Telephone No. lbs.
HS- Rntes to western points lower thau
via any other line. e,,Y.,
J. 4: nDELi, Y; " ~ IA ,,s,s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

N&ORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table IN
effect june "a, 1891.
Trains leave Wilmington French street
station for Reading aud Intermediate
stations, daily,excepf Sunday, 100 a. M,
go and y. m. Sunday only, . 13 a. IN. and
100 p. IN, and for Springfield and Inter
mediate stations, 4 y. IN.
For Is. & @. Junction, Newlirldge. Hnge'
", MontGlihnin and intermediate stations,
daily except Sunday. eli y. hi.; Saturday
only, 10 Is p. M.
For u. 81 q. Junction, NewhridEe, Hage-
~ and intermediate stations. Saturday
only. 8 II p. IN.
Trains arrive nj Wilmington tFrench
street station) from Reading aud iuterne-
date stations, daily except sunday.at 80
ll153 a. nj. O. IS PIN. ;SuDd only, J.Ji a. III,
ana go p. m.
! From HaQely. Newhrldsc, y. & Q. June
ton and intermediate stations daily ex-
eept Sunday AZ a. M; SATURDAY only,
81 p. M, : % p. M.
tA.G. MCCAusLASD, Superintendent.
BowNEss liRIGGs. uen Pass. Agt,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

Zachariah Plekels, and his daughter
Josie, who have, been residents Of
Washington, ID. O., for some time
back, arc visiting relatives in this city,
and also been in attendance at Brandy
wine Summit Camp.
City Treasurer Adams, City Engi-
neer Boughman, John J. Mealey, John
Jaeoby, Harry Sehuler, John Bough-
man, A, s. Hurloek and John j. Gala
han returned yesterday from fishing
excursion on Delaware Bay.
Colonel and Mrs. A. j. Woodman and
their son. the Rev. Father Woodman,
started this morning on their summer
outing, which they will pass in Maine
and the White Mountains.
ID. b. Jones has secured cottage
near Marshallton, and his family will
pass few weeks therJ.
Miss Higgins, nieceof Hon, Anthony
Higgins, is passing a few weeks al
Cape May Poiirt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11
Headache

Usually results from dernnged stomach or
sluggish liver. In either case, an aperIent
needed. Ayers Pills. the mildest and
most reliable cathartic in use, correct all
Irregularities Of the stomach, liver, and
towels, and, in o brief time, relieve the
uest distressing headache. These pills are
,ighly recommended by tie profession, and
he demand forthem Is universal.
~ have been afflicted, for years, with
headache and Indigestion, and though |
,pentnearlya fortune in medicines, L never
,ound any relief until began to take Ayers
Pills Six bottles of these Pills completely
,ured me-" = Benjamin Harper, Plymouth,
Nontserrat, W. /.
"a long sufferer from headache, was
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11
az ne MoRNINa LIGHT.


Oh. CHAD a6E red, theliaht ofmorn A d
Across u tieldsoflcsttle, broke. 3
And showed tiiesaste of trafnpled corn
And smoldsring farinsteads wrapped "a
smoke;
And cold mad stark the soldier lay,
Shot dawn beside his shattered gun,
And grimly sp!ashed with blood and clay.
His face looked ghastly In the sun.
Oh, glad and red, the morning shone
IN happy England far away,
Where kneit bright haired little ono,
Beside her mothers knee TO pray,
And prompting each fond faltering word,
The soldiers wife was glad md smiled;
She knew not twas N widow heard
The prattle of an orphan child.
Oh, glad and red, oh, glad and rcd
The morning light glowed everywhere,
And one beam touched the father dead,
And one THO child who knelt in prayer;
And from the trampled corn and clay
A skylark sprang with joyous breast,
For shot and shell had spared that day
Its four brown exRs and little nest.
William Canton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11
CURED BY

two boxes Of Ayers Pills" = Emma Reyes,
Hubbardston, Mass.
"For.the cure Of headache, Ayers Cathartit
Fills are the most efficient medicine evei
psed."-Robert Il. James, Dorchester, Mass
"For years was subject to constipation
ind nervous headache, caused by derangc'
ment of the liver After taking various rem
sdies. have become convinced that Aver,
Pills are the best. They never fail turelicvt
my bilious attacks In a short time; and an
sure my system retains its tone longer after
theu of these Pills, than has been the cast
with any other medicine l have tried."- =
IL. s. Sledge, Weimar, Texas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11
-= 7-
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-HoUSk NO g. BEING
ID the Southeast corner of Fourth and
IShlpley streets suitable for a nice board
Ing house. Apply at the store. ap-18-tf
EMPLOYMENT DuREAu-ALL KINDS
IA of helm Furnished ia No. aus French
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11
New Jersey & Wilmington Ferry
Company.

Steamers leave Wilmington daily ex-
cept Sunday,
For Pennsgrove, at 7.a0 and 10 O'Clock a.
M. 100. BIS and 6.45 p. m.
For Pennsvllle, AT 100 and . O'Clock q. M.
3.l5 and 100 o'clock p. IN.
For New Castle, Delaware City and Au-
CUISINE Pier, ut Q o'clock a, III.
For Salem, at AIS p. IN.
Sunday only,
Leave Wilmington, at I25 a. M. for
Pennsgrove and Atlantic City.
Leave Wilmington, at $40 a. M, for
Pennsgrove aud Lincoln Park.
Leave Wilmington, at LIS p. M, for
Penns9rove and Pennsyille and $50 p.
M, for Pennsgroye.
Leave Wilmington at $50 a. M, for
Pennsviile, New Castle. Delaware City,
and Woodland Beach.
A. @. McCAUSLAND, Sup't.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

Shortly before o'clock this morn
ing, crowd of young men engaged
in q fight on Market street between
Sixth and Seventh streets. when some
one called out police police" Cap,
thin Kersey. with Sergeants Stuart and
Wigglesworth responded, but as
the officers approached the crowd
scattered. One man who ran down
Seventh street was captured near Wal.
nut, and taken to police station. He
however, succeeded in proving thut he
had nothing to do with the fight, and
was discharged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

Y OST-A PAIR OF EYE GLASSES
IA with gold nose piece, between Ind and
Bird on Market street. Reward IL returned
to ia w. 9Th street. aul0-2tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11
NOTICE.
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE,

City and school Taxes for 1891.
The undersigned, receiver OF taxes for the
city OF Wilmington. will he at No. 10 Is.
Streets during the months OF July and
August. 1891. between the hours OF 8 and
" in the morning and frorna to lin the
afternoon, for the purpose of receiving
taxes. On all taxes paid during July
there will be a reduction of s cents on
every dollar, and all taxes paid on or after
the first day of August shall be payable
without a deduction aforesaid, and all
taxes unpaid ON the first day Of Septem
per centrum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND MITCHELL, JI.,
Receiver OF Northern District including
all north of Sixth street.
JOHN J. MEALEY,
Administrator OF Martin J. Mealey, de-
ceased, and as such receiver of Southern
District. including all south of 9Th street,
iyt-gii
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

Said gentlemanin our presence; I
let cold or cough go as 1t
comes. but had very bad one some
time ago, aiid the way it worked l
Thought 10 wanted to take me along
wlthlit So to- prevent it went TO DR..
Slmnsi store and got y bottle OF his
white Palmonie BalsAlm, used 1t ac-
cording to directions and the cough
WAS gone aud i was LOFT. 1t is the
best lung madiclne in theiworld.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

r OST-A BUNDLE OF DRESS GOODS
IL on Front street. on Friday last.
Please return to MisB Laura Jones ut
SbArp's store, Fourth and Market streets.
aug, 10 3tt