davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-04
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD
Schedule IN effect MAY 90 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Ave. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

Schedule 10 effect May 92. 1892. ,,,,,
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Ave. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Express trains. ...
10. 80 a. M, 'l2.ei $50. 'b.SS '7.a9 p. m.
New York sundays sos 's,53. sl0.36 a
M, 'l2.2l $50, 53s. .7.3e p. m.
Boston. '5.3s y. m. daily, with Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars running through &c
Boston without change via POughkcep
sic Bridge, landing passengers in Ii. II NJ
station NJ Boston.
III 50 a m. 'l22i LOO. $3.50. sos. 10. sos
'5,3s G45, '7.a0, SIS, 1000, 'tt.oo p IN.
X PsidePala s.1naGys Gs SdS ~ :. So e
s:o5, 40, sos. '5.$s. Gas. '7.sa. s.25. lo.lo
chester, week dsys. sos, 500 Gas. 20
80, ~. 's4l. 900. $50 l0.36 'loaB, 'll.52
a. m. 100, - 50, 3.05. 4.lO. sos, SIS. Gas
7.31. :, p. 1000. HOO p IN.
Chester, Sundays, ,3.os. 6.i5, 80. IS So
a.lo 'l0.3d lilo II, m, LOO '25d a05, il0
sos, '5.3' 6,45, 80. S.25 l0.ed, III 90 p. m.
Atlantic city, week days. 40 a. IN.
'l2.2I. $50 p. m. sunday. 6.i5, 1913. a, m
'a.5O p. IN.
WEST BOUND.
Bait more and Washington, .Isi, 20.
- a. a. m. IL 10. 50 05 los. 4 IL. u n
= 50, Q 81 y. III. daily.
baltimore ana WAY stations, 62 a IN.
Newark, mel, i "a, o.. $ n a. M, '1a Re
3o5. Il 10, &c -, %. q So '92l, IL 10 p. M
daily.
Pittsuurg. - ~ IA. m, Il p. m. daily.
Chicago, . A. II. m, j - p. m. daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, 'l2 10 p. m
and e 80 p. M. both daily.
Singcrly accommodation, Z OF a. m, 3 05
: 50 and IL y. III. daily,
LapdenherH accommodation, week davs
Z OF, II 90 q. m, 3 o. and 60 y. IN. sundays
7 80 a. M 3 n5 aud 10 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For New York, week days, %, -. 8;
n. IN.
For Philadclph a. week days IS. 20
= 23 3 20 % 81 IL IS II. IN, Il ~, IS. Is p
IN. sundays 20 n m, l2 ~ 2 80. Q IS p. M
For baltimore. week days 3 30 50, IS 20
III 35 a. m, 255, y - p, m, Sundays
& 80 a. m. , s. and '9.ij y. m.
For Landenherg aud way stations. wcet
days, 50. 10 SO u. IN, b5, 5 90 p. m. sun
days. 9 % a. m, . IS and 90 p. IN.
Chicago aud Pittshnrg, IS % a Ia. daily
except sunday, IS IS y. m, daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis. I'll IS a. IN.
daily except Sunday
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For VII.
MINGTOS.
Daily, u Is. 6 on, 70, ~ Is. 40 10 90 II q
a m, i200noon, ! A. goo, 500, 'I05 i 20
30, 3 20. 30, % u, 4 30, = ~, y, 6 IS
10 10, II 80 p. Ia.
SUNDAY. 4 Ii, 6 90. S Is. sac 'I0N1 al 3
IA. M. /! 10 noon, . %. 3 %. IO5. 4 - 3 81
u 30, = -, 10, $ IS. lG 10, II ~ p. IN.
Telephone No, l99.
s-hates to western points lower thar
via. any other line.
j. 4 ODELT. 20. SCULL,
General Manager. Geu'l Pass. \ cent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
$l.98.

Odds and ends of orr 81 tan and
Russia leather lace and Butchers; re-
duced to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
IL Ynn EnInx nIAhinE


If you wish to enjoy days fishing
go ON one OF the trips of the steamer
Excelsior down to the fishing banks,
nnd our word for 1t you will be able
to catch fish and numbers OF them.
You can take the boat on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays from either
Chester or New Castle. The trip will
cost you $l.00 Tor tho round trip on
the boat; fare for Now Castle and re-
turn 80 cents; to Chester and return
will cost go cents.
good, comfortable cot, pillow In
cluded, will cost you 25 cents or state
room for IS, will accommodate two; q
| fishing line 30 cents; on returning
same you get ID cents rebate.
Get OIL at LeYes and buy your bait,
which will be mossbacks, which can
BE- purchased for cont apiece at the
oil factory or Is cents for half dozen
right at the end of the pier from boys
who have begun to make business OF
supplying bait to the excursionists.
You can take lunch with you or buy
what you wnnt on the boat ut very
reasonable rates; coffee Scents. bread
10 cents each, and good dinner can
be purchased for 60 cents.
Numerous persons make a business
OF going down on every trip and mako
big catch OF fish which they sell at q
big profit to those who arc unable to
catch any fish themselves being too
lazy or don't care to be bothered with
the trouble. The trip Is a very bene-
flcial one and II you like sport this is
the trip of all others to take. You
leave Wilmington at $50 ON Tuesday
evening and get back by 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening. The officers are
very polite and everything is done to
make the trip u pleasant one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
DIED.

RUSSELIl-On July q. 1892 Harry Rus
sell. son of Harry p. and Gussie r.
II ompson. aged ) weeks. Interment.
keyport, N. Y.
DAKER-In this city, on July 25, 1902
Henry O., son of ]. Maris Baker of Sa.
lem, o., aged q years.
Relatives and friends are invited to ut,
tend the funeral services at the residence
of his uncle. T.. II. Newlin. No. 3G7 S.Jack-
son street, on Thursday afternoon. at ]
O'Clock. without further notice. -
Funeral will leave on 2.SO train fol
Coatesvllle, Pc.
puGH-At Centreville. Del. on July o.
james u. Pugh, in his 8sth year.
Rolatlves aud friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from his late residence Q.
on Saturday, the 3oth inst, at 8 o'clock D,
IN. lnterment at Longwood.
DUNLEAvY-Suddenly, on July "a, 1902
James Dunleavy, aged % years
Funeral strviceB on Friday afternoon
at 2.3O O'Clock. at No. 1I3 Lombard street
lnterment private, at Riverview Gene
terry. /
McIlRIDE-on the 2sth Inst. Susan, wife
OF the late James Mcbride.
Relatives nnd friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her
late residence, No. l70S GiIpin avenue, to,
morrow u'ridayl afternoon at 3. 30 o'clock
Services at the house. lntermcnt at Mt
Salem Cemetery. I
TAGGART-On tho Goth inst. Deulah J.
A.. infant daughter of John W. and
Addle l.. Taggart, In the 5th month OF
her age.
Relatives and friends are respectful,
invited to attend the funeral from tho
ro.idence of her uncle, IA. Almond neal
EDGE Moor, Del, on Sunday afternoon
JAY 81, 1852, at 3 O'Clock. Services at the
house. lnterment at hiveryiew Gene
| tory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

NV CASTLE, July 29.-l6S persons
boarded the steamer Excelsior at this
city last evening. Nearly thirty per-
sons came up on the evening train
from points down the road and persons
from Wilmington made connection
with the boat by the ten o'clock train.
The members OF Co. II, d. N. G., under
whose management the excursion was
given. wore the summer uniform of
tho militia.
The HunRarlans will DO given hear
ing before Mayor Herbert and will
probably be given a chance tn tx the
-eo0linR atmosphere OF the crown
stone walls and the lnvlgorating exsr-
else of the stone pile.
The man who escaped was one Of the
worst characters in the colony. One
OF those who is awaiting hearing Ia
wanted in the old country for MUIR
dering fellow-countryInan.
The ladies' of the NJ. h. church yes.
terday finished the work of renoyatlng
the carpet In the vestlbuie, after which
they were served with an abundance
Of Ice cream:
The rendition of the opera Pinafore
has been postponed until September,
which is thought to be- a more iayore.
BILE timo.
'Cyclist Mahlon Lancaster went to
Augustine Pier yesterday on his
wheel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
VIM. B. SHARP eco
Fourth and Market Sis.
Hot Weather Induce.

Hot Weather Induce.
ments.
All we have left of $4,000
yards genuine Scotch Cling
hams, regular 25-cent goods,
are reduced to clean up the
lot, to 10 cents per yard.
All we have left of a large
lot of wool and cotton dress
plaids, SO inches wide, regu.
lar 25c goods are reduced to
8 cents per yard.
About 5000 Handker-
chiefs, colored borders, for
ladies and children - we
shall sell the lot in bundles
of s for % cents.
A lot of domestic Cling
hams in small checks, rlalds
and fancies are now Al cents
per yard.
1t will pay you to visit the
remnant counter in our up
holstery department where
you will find remnants o
furniture covering, furni
ture linens, Madras, Chini
silks, eretonnes, figured anC
dotted muslins, scrim, sill
drapery, silk fringes, lam
brequins, chenilles and fame,
cheese cloths, all at half
price. ... 49,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

The following deaths were recordsu
OF Registrar Colquoun's office yester-
day:
Reed-On July 26, at No. 104 Bird
street, Lizzie Reed, aged months. b.
Emory-On July "a, at No. 1904 West
Eighth street, Howard l.. Emory, aged
years. b.
Thompson-On July 81, at No. 100
Lincoln street, Harry Russell Thomp-
son, aged weeks b.
Judd-On July q, at No. 1905
Broome street. Henry b. Judd, aged
70 years. a.
Flood-Un July 2s. at No. T05 Church
street. Edwine Flood. aged 8 months.
o.
Spenkmnn-On July 90. ut No. 1888
Washington street. Susanna G. Speak
man, aged 81 years +.
McCartney-On July 81, at Norway,
Pa, Joseph Nc 'artney, aged II
months. d. ....
Gramofski-On July ~. at Delaware
Hospital, Rudolph dramofski, aged IS
years. I. ....
Viscount-On July 20, at No. 1917
West Tenth street, John Vlscount, aged
year,
Ford-On July %. at Causeway, John
Ford, aged days. p.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
THIRD EDITION.


Miss Nellie Francis OF Wilmington
Inns aone OH visit to the Alleghenles,
where she will stay Till the Ilrst OF
september.
Mrs. Kate Long and family ms,
Howard l.. George and family left
tiiis morning for Brandywine Sum.
nit Camp. where they have tents and
will stay during camp.
Mr.. Enoch HAWTHORN OF Bridgeton,
y, T., ia visiting his daughter in our
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Rex, Mr..
aid Mrs. Fred Mammele, Mr. and Mrs
Albert Butcher, Miss Graham, John
Flynn, Alfred L. Carmichael, James
1annnn and William q. Bryan left
here lnst night for New Castle, to
take tho steamer Excelsior for til I
fishing banks to day.
Miss Margaret L. Way, OF No. s0l
1yirkwood street, this city, started for
40 days visit to Niagara Falls, Watkins
Glen aud Saratoga, leaving this citl
on the Pennsylvania X. Il. summer
tours, Excursion.
Samuel Mitchell, OF Mitchell h Sash
Inns taken a cottage for the season n
Atlantic City.
Joseph sDerickson, of Erandywlnl
Hundred, who is In his seth year, Ii
suffering greatly from the heat and
disease Incident to age. He was *
weak yesterday that he was hardl!
able to stand up. We believe that III
u the oldest man In the Hundred, witt
the exception of Robert Casey.
-saac N. Lodge, OF Brandywin
Hundred, Is suffering from genern
prostration and his symptoms art
not as encouraging as could DO dc
Tired.
Judge 1. @. Gruhb is at Atlantic
City.
Edith. daughter OF William I
Thompson, residing at No. Sl2 Adam
street. gave q birthday party to he
young friends yesterday afternool
from to 8 O'Clock. .
Mr.. ]. D. Sisler and family will leav
this city on Monday next to spend
months vacation at Campobello, East
port, Maine.
Charles L. Fritz and family are cen
graduating themselves that the
reached the Cape before the hot bla.
swept over their home.
Eber l.. Dannoker. Jr., OF Chester,
spending few days with his grand
mother, Mrs. Annie f. Rumford.
Mrs. Lydia Sherwood Is visitin
friends on Edg mont avenue. Cheste
Fred. Kelley has returned HON
after a weeks vacation spent at Chet
Ter, Pa.
Mr.. job H. Jackson and family lef
yesterday for trip up in the Pennsy
sania mountains, to be gone som
kwo weeks.
1t Is now grandpa Biggs, the genii
Clerk OF the Peace. It's a girl. Col
gratulations, grandpa.
Robert Jump left this city til
morning. to attend his grand uncle
funeral, Robert Jump, at Dover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

Singular meetings occur among
those stopping at hotels, and ons OF
the noet singular lie that OF three men
who are at present at the Delaware
Eouse, kept by John J. Dougherty on
Market street above Fifth. One Of the
men is Confederate veteran, who
fought bravely during the war under
Stonewall Jackson, while the other
two are Union veterans. ono OF whom
was with Sherman In his march
from Atlanta to the sea-" while the
other was with Grant In front Of Rich
mond, when he declared that he
would fight 1t out on that line II IL
took all summer" These old veterns
arc tho best OF friends, and tn, gray
becomes absorbed In the blue. a. they
talk over past scenes OF battles fought
and victories won.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
fourth edition



DR.. John Scott lost valuable Berk-
shire SOW that would weigh 800
pounds, on Thursday, from the effects
OF the heat.
Ono of Charles Voters bakers at No.
II East Fourth street gave out last
evening, being overcome with the In
tense heat.
The local union of societies of
Christian Endeavor met in st. Pauls
Nj. u. Church last night. The Rev. L.
u. Ferry predicted glorious reviv-
al here and elsewhere. The music
was rendered by an orchestra led by
Alfred Coverdale.
The old directors Of tho Hartman &
Fehrenbach Company were reelected
yesterday at a meeting of the COM
phny.
recorder of Deeds James J. Shall
cross has presented to Frank Roop
Smith, the Chemist corner of Fifth
and King streets, with chicken with
-FOUR perfectly developed legs. 1t will
he preserved In alcohol.
The exchanges ut the Wilmington
clearing house yesterday were; $l5S.-
24S.5l; balances, S21. 621. IS.
The Wilmington Wheel Club will
tnke run to Chester Heights camp
on Sunday.
Committees OF three representing
the eight Knights of Pythias lodges
met ut No. 2l1 Market street last
night and effected permanent organ
ization In futherance Of the Columbus
day parade by electing Past Chancel-
Tor Thomas T. Harvey chairman.
Next Wednesday night, August 9rd.
George Wilson's minstrels will open
the season at the Academy OF Music.
II tho weather Is as warm as to-day
the management will require ton or
two Of ice to cool the atmosphere.
Eleven persons yesterday died from
the effects OF the heat in Philadelphia
and llfty two more are suffering from
Its effects,
1t Is said that Editor Sperry will
take his dogs with him to Persia, and
they Will be able to contract ilvo DIFF.
ferent kinds of fleas on them when
they come back to this country at the
end OF the editors term.
There are now two block signal sta
lions ON the r., w. IL b. II. II. between
Chester and Moore stations. The Ed
dystone tower has been abandoned
and new towers placed at Ridley
Creek aud Crum Creek bridges.
Tho Media housekeepers have been
cautlonec to be careful OF the water
The supply is beginning to run down
A man wasiovcrcome by the heat last
evening at tho corner OF Eleventh ant
Orange streets, and was removed to
tina Delaware Hospital:
Milk is getting scarce among thu
farmers.
The water supply Is beginning t.
get lower all thu time. Rain Is needed
badly in the country.
!: Elijah Benson. col, who had beer
I detained in Philadelpl Ia charged witt
assaulting and robDing Dr, George w
Mann was released from custody yes
terday under adgics OF Deputy Attor
ney-General Giles
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
The sIun ioIpai Court

The following cases were before
Judge Ball at this mornings 81 ION
OF the Municipal Court:
Thomas Holland was fined o. and
costs for disorderly conduct.
lssac Kennedy charged with drunk
enness, was fined 81 and costs.
ksGideon Donnie and James French,
were each fined 81 aud costs for being
drunk.
The cass of Robert Morgan, charged
with disorderly conduct, was dis.
missed,
Ella Whiggins was charged with
keeping a disorderly house at No.
1923 West Front street, and the hearing
was continued until tomorrow.
Albert Fountain WAS held In 800
hail for court to answer u charge Of
dealing in policy.
Thomas Holland, was charged with
creating disturbance at the tax of
flee, and sentenced to pay fine of 81
and costs.
Frederick Hayes. colored, was
charged with assault, but as the eyi.
dence was not conclusive. the case
was dis missed.
Harry Collins was charged with COM
hitting an assault on his father, but the
Judge lot him off on payment Of costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

Robinson y Cos private wire. Price
OF stock at 2 O'Clock. American sugar
sold for 1917 Atehlson and Santa Fe,
3D8; burlington and Quincy. l03; Chi.
cago Gas, 81; Chicago and Northwest,
l179si Milwaukee and st. Paul. S3Ls;
Rock Island and Pacific. S5T; Color.
ado Coal and Iron, IS; Del, Lack. and
Western. 1872; Distillers and G. F.,
1875 Eric, IS; Lehign Navigation, 54L;
Lehlgh Valley, 6l9s.
Louisville 4 Nashville, II; Ee'to.
National Lead Trust, IS; New Jersey
Central, ll5T. New York & New Eng.
land, S796. North Pacific, 21H; North
Pacific pid.. 5s1s; North American,
ii41; Omaha, 50A Pennsylvania, 548;
Reading, 801s; Readlug flrsts. 79I5;
Reading seconds, 7i$i Reading thirds,
643s; Richmond Terminal, 0; Union
Pacific, S9;iWest. Union, 9s1s,
The market is very strong and the
report is that Jay Gould has Turned
bull.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

Mr.. Schlager. proprietor OF the beef
export market No. 8. East Fourth
street, has this to say of the hot wealth
er beef market: At the droyeyard at
Chicago yesterday, live stock could
be bought at IA cents O pound, but
found no buyers, the market was so
poor. There was more meat spoiled
by butchers in this town, Philadelphia
and New York, than was spoiled In
any one day before.
Nothing was spoiled by him In his
place, as his meat was packed daily
for shipping to Germany. All his
customers who will buy from him to-
morrow, and who have no Ice boxes
nor refrlgerators can leave their meat
and call for IL on Sunday morning be-
tween and soclock.
II this advice is followed no will
guarantee good fresh meat, otherwise
the meat will DO spoiled His prices
for meat will be found on tho fourth
page of this paper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
right over Eleventh stree. bridge.

/ AfAHN CsNA 1tA1pe AhANANs
Quite fuss was kicked up over
Eleventh etreet bridge last evening
about 8 O'Clock, and was participated
In by more than dozen citizens. An
eye witness says the fight started by a
man named Jack Spring throwing a
young mans clothes, who had gone
in swimming near the bridge, against
the orders OF Spring, who became 80
ANGRY that he threw the swimmers
clothing into tho water, which so an
gered the swimmer that on his comin g
out OF the water he pitched into old
mar Spring, when regular rough.
and-tumble fight took place, when the
old man came out first best. It IL
said that Spring came down to the
corner of Eleventh and Church streets
a few minutes afterwards with bach
et in his hand, threatening to brain
somebody. A young woman rushed
up with butcher knife In her hand,
and making a lunge with 1t, cut q
young man on the arm, making O
very ugly wound. Shortly after the
3 tight was over two officers arrived, but
the parties who had been engag ed II
the wrangle had made themselves
scarce.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

Mrs. Philip II. Wood. OF No. GO.
West Ninth Street, had night bloom,
Ing cactus give two blooms inches In
diameter. night before last. Abou
300 people stopped to look at 1t. The
blossoms were pure white. Tho buds
first began to form on 1t about the
first OF July. There were 5. but 9
blighted, hence the unusual size OF the
two. They began to open between
and o'clock in the evening. and be-
gan to close OF 8 o'clock in the morn
ing, being entirely closed at o'clock.
They bloom only once year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
We Just Close Out

From one of the largest
clothing houses Of New York
their entire stock of Summer
Coats and Vests, but we will
agree that it was rather late
in the season to buy such
goods, but we got them SO
cheap that we could not re.
sist the temptation to buy
them. We can sell you a
Flannel Coat and Vest made
up in the best of style for
50 cents. You could not
duplicate this coat and vest
in any other store under ST..
80. We also bought from
the same house 500 pairs of
Jean Working Pants-sell
everywhere for $l-We sell
them at G2 cents. We sell
a good Working Suit at So
Is; a better one at 81. SO.
We have a few very fine
Light Weight Suits left, SO
to close them out you can
have your pick out of them
for $3.50. We have lots of
other bargains which would
pay you to come and see.
Our Children's Clothing has
been a little slow this sea
son, SO to make them move
we will sell them at such low
prices that will astonish you.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

In Now York tho mercury climbed
10 SS degrees by i o'clock, 99 degrees
BY 2 o'clock and 81 degrees at 3
o'clock.
In Washington the maximum tom.
peraturo reached 90 degrees. There
were several persons Frustrated during
ihe day.
At Baltimore the thermometer
reached. 90 degrees at IL O'Clock.
At Kingston, Pa, the Thermometer
registered from 96 to 100 degrees in
Tho shade in the morning at IL o'clock.
Reports from the Katsklll Mountains
say that it 10 hot In the majority OF
places during the day, but cool In the
evenings and during the night. &c.,.
At Hartford, Conn, the thermome
ler registered 50 at s O'Clock; at
o'clock 1t ran up to l0l.
AT Chicago the heat was unbearable
and seventeen fatal ca5e5 Of sunstroke
sure reported. ..=.-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

Captain William Condor. of Compa-
ny r.. D. N. G., and Hugh Sweeney. OF
this city. have entered suit for 5000
against tho Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company because they had TO
walk from Brandywlne Springs to this
city on July IA when each OF them had
q round.trip ticket between the two
points good for 80 days The com
fendant's trains stopped at the Springs
Station after $50 p. m. OF that day al.
though according to the train sched-
ule one should have stopped ut 6.l5
p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

The baby parade Mt AsGury Park will
take place ON saturday, the 10Th inst
Hundreds OF b0 bies from almost every
kity and town represented at tie 'iwir
fities, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
lre entered for the parade.
Judges are appointed to judge o
The prettiest baby AMI youngest
mother, and the Lest dressed baby ait
the hRndsomest decorated baby ear.
ringe. Over 10000 persons witnessed
the parade last year. A big time /.
expected this year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
H. Il. THOMAS s. Co. JEWELL rs
500 MARKET srRE.T. REPAIRING
n RRE(IAITY


There are [, o se who were, n lccpl nj
n tue long ptoJracted drought. fear
Dol that there would be water fam
Inc. but thsre is no danger TO be ap
pretended on that score. Tho daily
consumption OF wuter in this city I,
about 100000 gallons, and TO keep III
the supply IN the reservoir l!,uOO,0Ji
Knllons Is pumped some days nnI
1000. 90 gallons others. The pump
Ing stations have capacity OF 1900,
300 gallons daily The big wheel u
the City Mill. having capacity OF =,
100000 gallons daily. runs CONSTANT!
Ind the pump is ran to keep tile re5er
yoirs full.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
Notice..

The members OF st. Peters A. U.
Church will close their camp on the
seventh OF August. Nothing prevent
Ing the pulpit will he filled with able
divines all day Sunday, the sist.
Preaching 1880 a. m, the Rev. J. X
johnson of Hedgeville will preach. and
class meeting at $50. Preaching at
7.3o p. m, by Rev. b. Haxter, from
Mt. Cleymoth Del.
We trust that our many friends and
well-wishers will continue to stand by
us. There will be preaching and
prayer meeting all through the week.
will be conducted by Elder A. Wood
ards.