davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
POLICE STiTION LIBRARIEA
Standard Fiction and Books OF Travel aAA
tho Magazines.


The unknown lady who proposes to supply
libraries to all tho police stations as tribute
Of her appreciation Of the force. has begun
promptly to avail herself OF tho permission
granted by the Police Commissioners. and the
books were got ready for ten stations yester-
day. Miss NJ. A. Delaney OF the Catherine Mis-.
son who has charge Of the details Of the work.
said yesterday:
"A neat oron bookcase. large enough to
hold twenty volumes. will be placed In each
station. The hooks are not to DO taken from
tho station but will DO accessible to the men
at all times. Later on arrangements may DO
made for the men to take books homo. Tho
design is to get such books as the men want
beginning will be made with standard works
Of fiction. including Dickens. Miss Alcott. Haw-
thDrne. Mark Twain, and contemporary au.
thors o., acknowledged repute. These Will be
they are read The plan Is to find out what the
will be no effort Mt religious proselytism. Each
library will have u copy of the Protestant and
Catholic Bible and OF Pilgrims Progress"
1t is proposed also to supply some monthly
magazines and weekly papers. and when these
ara read they may be collected and sent to the
hospitals or prisons Some books OF travel
will b" put in. and Il close observation kept as
to which books are most acceptable. II any OF
tho books are not read they will he Withdrawn
and others vii, be put in their places until the
men get what they want
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
THE 1ILDEN WILL CASE.
The Executors Mu.t Give Accounting ON
Monday Next.

WHITE PLAINS. Jan. 4-Surrogate Coffin
mnde decision in tho Tilden will contest to-
day VIII CHI may bring tho case to close at an
early day Application was made in the Sur
rogates Court last November by George H.
Tilden and other hcirs-at-law to compel the
executors of Samuel J. Tilden to order IN
accounting and settle up the estate. For one
reason or another adjournments were OBJ
tanned and the matter came up for final argu-
ment to-day. Delos McCurdy appeared for
George II. Tilden and Judge Countryman for
Samuel ]. Tidcn. Jr. Mrs. Sayne. Mrs. Swan.
and others. while, Mr.. Ledyard Of Carter u
Ledyard. Appeared for Or the he executors :s"s.i
That the eSr':uto rs had appsi to the sanreme
upon wien tho Court Of AppeaIs set aside, tho
York city,; Ono Of, the clauses on which they
want ruling rovokes any boquest to q person
GeSrss IT, i fn .nd s.m w j. T Ssn
M t Issn woa S be to a Nee contest th 81
tors want instructions as, to tho validity
the clauses roydng for th estaoshm,mt
disposition Of Alr. ,Tildfns books, The execu-
to thsir own co%pensation.s .By tho viii tho
executors were each to get $1,000 q Year, and
nsa % s t9 S ks OF fire s Tras
when it was to DO charge upon the trust;
| As the Court Of Appeals has eStinguished
both the general fund and the Tilden
Trust. tho executors want to know what
| their compensation is and from what source it
is to come. Mr. Ledyard also said that there
was an action pending IN the SMpr9me Court
| which was brought W George II. Tildon and
Samuel j. TIlden Jr., to declare void certain
| trusts created ty the executors and amount
| ing to about S5UO.UOO. on the ground that
| those trusts should have been made 10y setting
| aside portion of tho assets Of tho estate in
stead OF purchasing Government bonds. us
| was done.
Delos McCurdy said there was nothing in the
case before the supreme Court that need pre-
| vent the executors from giving an accounting
| OF the resduury estate. The only allegations
| having any relation to the disposition of tho
| which amounted To less than Sll2,OOO while
| the whole estate was n matter Of six millions.
| Mr. Mct urdy held that here was no reason
| why at least SJ.OUO.OUO should not DO dlstrib-
| uted among the lclrs-at- law, and ro6iduary
| sum retained to cover any small beIn"sts
| tho Court OF Appeals in refusing to Lave II rc-
| argument Of tho cnso had passed upon tho
| clause declaring contestants from sharing III
| the proceeds OF the estate.
| Surrogate Coilin then announced TINT ho
| saw no r,.Ison why the executors should not
| the com plant bciol" the Supreme Court which
| he had not the power to adJidicat..
| Mr. Icdyard asked time to consult with the
| executors, and for tho purpose Of having II
| formal citation recurring MI persons interest
| ed in tho estate to he present when Lnnl ac-
ply for this order within u week. Surrogate
| Collin granted this request, aud Jan. ii was
set for the ming If the report Of the executors
in the Surro.utc's Court at White Plains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
She Wished to Brighten Her Husband.

Samuel Solomon. n tailor living at ia Stan.
ton street. quarrcled with his wife on Sunday
afternoon. Soon after he left the room. Mrs
Solomon has five sons and two daughters. and
after sending them out of the room she locked
the door, Her actions so frightened the chill
dren that they screamcd. The ather then
rushed in and broke tho door His wife had
taken n long towel, wrapped it twice AROUND
som solomon cut her down. and Policemen
Buessy took her 70 tho station house. IN the
Essex Market Court yesterday she said her
she wanted to give him good scare. Mrs.
solomon was Jealous Of n young woman In the
house, and Solomon told the Justice he would
move. Mrs. Solomon was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

nssessed valuations OF this city, they pay but
little attention to the suggestions made to
of The state Assessors Information was SUBJ
lnitted to them by tho Commit sioners concern:
ing the valuation of real estate in the rural
counties. md Il was shown that In all such
counties the assessed valuation was very much
further below the. market value Of real estate
than In the city OF New York, This data. bow
Bonrd OF Equalization repeated the annual In
Justice done the Taxpayers OF this city by in
creasing thu valuation OF its real estate $116-
524.1D7.. The discrimination against tho city
Is such that " Is called upon to pay nearly one
half the, state tax. The story OF this dis
lowing table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
The Title Guarantee aud Trus, Company.

Tho Statement, or the Title Guarantee d Trust Com.
pany the year 1891 shows the steady rift Of the
communitys real estate business toward tho title
insurance system. Although the year 1881 has
OIL year IN the real estate market, and the aggre gate
business of New York and Kings counties In convey
and mortgages combined has been bat s529ooo.
600 as against 1890 the title Insurance
and search fees OF this company have ncre ased from
$3.50 600 in 1880 s5i2 900 n 1871 Compared With
four years ago Its business has been than thrse
aud onehaif times large and shows that tho fees
psid to by tho real estate have Increased III
that time from 1852 900 to s54.. 900 per slluu-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Circular. DISTRIBUTED by the Wind.

printer boy. crossing Printing House
square yesterday noon with load OF boxes
filled with circulars. stumbled and split his
slant tho wind began II very lively distribution
OF tho circulars Some OF them scurried along
Park row, others swir!ed up Centre. street.
mcnts that box Of circulars was distributed
ov"r wide area. while tho poor boy looked
nrlnsI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Gin and Pipes tor the Holland Society.

Six hundred little stone Jugs full OF gin were
put ashore yesterday from the Netherlands
steamer Spsarndnm from Rotterdam. and In
the same consignment came 600 long. clay
twisted. The gin came from Amsterdam and
the pipes from the little town Of Gouda. In
south Holland. The pipes and tho stone jugs
are to 30 features Of the Holland Society din
ner at the Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre on
Inn u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Bour.. Cochran Retained for Z. N. Field.

No day has been yet fixed for the arraign-
ment OF Edward NJ. Field on either OF the four
indict ents pending AGAINST him. Congress-
man Bourke Cochran WAS retained Yesterday
to defend him IN any criminal proceeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
THIS GREAT TOWN oFOURS.
MAYOR GR4S1,S MESSAGE SETS FORTH
ITS aROWTH AND PROSPERITY.


There Arc Hindrances and Unjust bnrdens'
u~,. .~,.,.,us
=. auarv Tint Mnv Now He Removed-
at Aiphny, t""t n"s f>V" 40
a su.. Ru,. Awendment wauted-r Frog.
e ~ -,
,>s. In the NfuuIcIpnl Depn rtme nta-Exs
40. <,,.-,. r,..,...
celIcut Condition OF the Clty's tlnances'
10 ns Honorable the Common tohnhh'
have the honor herewith to submit q state
-. .-.aL. IT, C,,,ntr,,l r ofthe flnan.
ment. prepared oy .he oonp.lon . ~ ~ a. NC
Iii. ..,,,;ro ouoh st,t,m o Mt 10
visions OF law Wnlcn require SUCH stntsast'' w
ho ,,oaa e,cb veor Inv tbe Mayor to tho Com
oe ineuo ou," 'e"' W Wv
mon Council:
FUNDED DEBT.
y,,. ,,.r, s,,,inc Fund tndcr ordinances Of Com
rnynpo .ron Ssnn bec a. 1870 SI2US 900.
mon & eu,v Dec a. iSyi 2a7 20
rcn.euou' ro ,i,pI., Iund Under Provisions OF
Chanter SSa sccti, Il, laws or 1915 and Section 49,
New York CITY lonso4ai,on tct ct n ns. AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

Per,enfdge OF state
Ti1 that Nen Fork
Cify Would Hare
Been Called Uron
10 Pay UJ,on Basis
Of Assessed Idliu rs
fiTsd " Depart.
nienf Of TuIos and
issesS Ipfnfs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

| LNOR RENT-d RoOmod houses on north
IL east corners of Harrison and Shall
cross. and nth and Woodlawn, and {
lroomed house aud stable with acres OF
land on kennett pike near city limits
Apply TO J. Z. Nichols Centreville, Del.
al2-4t cod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

r. Merrick and one of his agents Wis.
Tied your city yestesday. lie is arrang
Ing for another sale OF fresh cows and
other stock at Centreville, OH Monday,
the 25th inst lie has been in the bust
ness anumber of years, and is popular
with the farmers In that vicinity, as no
Is considered very reliable and
honorable dealer.
Walter Cheavens, who removed from
Wilmington to Centreville some
months ago, is laid uplwith inflamma-
toin OF the bowels and his symptoms
have been rather alarming. IL is
hoped that change for the better
will speedily follow, and that he will
soon be about again.
Dr. Joseph III. Chandler Is one OF
the most energetic citizens OF the
town, and Notwithstanding his large
number of patrons, does his part to
stimulate improvements. He is GER
tainly valuable citizen. He pur-
chased the Walker property some
time ago, and after experiencing some
trouble in getting the old people to
move, he set fire to the old tumble
down stone house, and has had the
debris removed, cleared up tho rub.
Dish on the lot, put up new fence.
and greatly changed the appearance of
the place.
Frank ID. Chandler who now occu-
pies the carriage shops, is doing a good
business as he is polite and accommo-
dating. and Is laboring to keep up
with the demands OF the times.
Within tho past few months Samuel
Gregg and Samuel Harvey haye paint
ed their dwellings and improved their
lawns SO as to add greatly to their ap-
penrance. There are no heater places
anywhere, and good taste and thrift
are Indicated in their management
There are two stores in the village
and both appear to be doing fur
business. Tho post-oilice Is In charge
OF Mr.. Entriken, and the citizens find
him polite and attentive. Postmaster
Wanamaker should grant an evening
as well as morning mail, and thus
render his name still more conspicu.
Gus for his desire to give every COM
munity throughout the country, I'M
proved mail facilities. Is.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

Tor RENT Stable. two stalls with wa
' gon room near 9Th and Lombard
streets. Inquire T.. Il, Huni, ID f. At 81.
al2-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
H()SIER Y.

| We mention a
| few Of the many
bargains we have
in Hosiery. -
One lot of mems
half hose unbleach.
| ed tans, grays and
| blacks, full regular
made 124e, worth
25 cents.
One lot Of ladies'
dropped stitch in
black, tans and
steel, 25c from 38c.
One lot of ladies'
Isle thread, black
and colors, drop
ped stitch, 3Sc from
soc. One lot Chill
dren's fast black,
sizes z and u, only
TIC from 25c.
At 25c we aim to
have the largest
and most attractive
stock to be found.
We guarantee all
our black hosiery.
Store open every evenir
until 9 o'clock. Telephon
1872.
E. B. Riley,
228 King St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

Fine, fresh flower seeds at j. j.
Smiths, Fourth and Shipley streets.
$50 boxes Spanish Queen cigars at
zoe a box This is bargain. Dur
STEMS, No. East I'd.
Seven pounds or puckwheat for 90
cents. at j. j. Smiths, corner Fourth
and Shipley streets. -
DR.. John IL. Simms is kept quite
busy at his Office, No. Az Market
street. in dispensing his valuable pro-
parations for bronchial affections. the
cure for sore eyes, the alienation OF
cramps and pains, and other ills to
which flesh is heir. He is ready to
welcome visitors and send them away
rejoicing at the prospect of renewed
health and vigor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
ON SATURDAY.
THE 1eTu DAY OF APRIL. 1so9


The following fleserIRnd real estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land
with three.stury brick dwelling thereon
erected. sill uate IN the city OF W iimington.
beginning at point on the northerly
side OF Twelfth street, ut the distance of
u feet eaStelly from the easterlv side of
Washington street; thence northcrlv par
allCt TO Washington street loo feet to Il
point in the southcrly side OF n street 20
teet wide running pntailel with Twelfth
street, hei weCn Washington street and
West street; thence casterly along said
side of said street 20 feet wide ~ fee to
stukc; thence surltherly parallel with
Washington street 100 feet TO point in
the said northerly side OF Twelfth street,
aud thence thereby westerly ~ feet 10 the
plaee Of beginning, be the contents there
OF what they may.
Seized and taken in execution "a the
properly of William NJ. Pyle and Gather
inc L. Pyle aud I. l., AMI 10 be sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
Sheritf's niiiee Wilmington. Msron sI'92.
mfrs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

Boarders, permanent and
w transient. Nicely furnished rooms
front and rear. Terms easy. Nice quiet
nelghborhood. Mrs. }. S. Clark, 400 " est
9Th street. alj-Ot'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

ton. It's a legitimate medicine, that cor
reots and cures; tonic that invigorates
and builds up; nervipe that soothes and
Strengthens. And If it doesn't do what
its makers claim for it, they don't want
your money.
For all the painful disorders and weak.
nesses that afflict women, the Prescrfp-
ton " is q sole and certain remedy = q
guaranteed one. In periodical pains, in
ternal Inflammation and liberation, and
kindred ailments-if it fails to benefit OF
cure, you have your money back.
No other medicine for women Is sold
on such trying terms If any could be,
you may be sure that IL sDoltld be. Is
something else which pays the dealer
better, likely to be lust as goodi"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

IINOR RENT OR SALE-Housc 13t1 Shall
IL cross avenue, 9 rooms and bath open
stairs, front yard and porch. j. X. ID.
seeds 4 Son. ITO Broome street. m2I-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given THAI On satur
AN day. April 10, 1879. ut 10 ne!orS, nj
m. application vii he nude 10 Hon. |. c
Grnhb, Associatt Judge OF the Superior
COuIt in New Castle County at ChimhrIs
~ ~" 'onnty' ourt iiouse III Whining.
ton Tor the incorporation of the Middle
town Improvement Conn any. The gen
tthi huaihtss OF which viii BID the estah
llshlhg oil new Industries in the Why OF
mnuuit lures Of SHIRTS, boots adn shoes
ana ui all kinds OF wearing apparel and
aEfloullnral implements IN 1itudietown.
gcw Castle county Dcl.
MARTIN Is BI' RltIS.
Attorney ioI lnoorpurntors
u5=lN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
......." ON SATURDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF APRIL 1892,
"". at . O'Clock, p. IN,


The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece OF land, with
three story brick dwelling thereon erect
ed, situate in the city OF Wilmington
aforesaid, bounded and described as fol-
lows, 10 wit:
beginning AT a point on the westerly
side of Madison street between Eighth
and Ninth streets, ut II distance OF ~ icct
and inches from the northcTly side of
Eighth street, thence along SAID side OF
Madison street northerly 10 feet to stake,
thence westerly parallel with Eighth
street s. feet ito Morrow street as feet
wido) thence along the same sOuthorly 10
feet TO Il stake, aud thence easter pnral-
lei with Eighth street s. feet 10 tho aforc-
said side OF Madison street and place OF
beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may, with the common use OF Nor
row street forever.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of Emma BccsOn. and to be sold
by WILLIAM SIMMONS, sheriff.
Sheritrs office. " ilmington Del. March
81. 1872. mr3l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

1HTEITH sHUB SEuFt, NO. 4 W. I'd ST.
We have big rush for our solid
leather shoes fresh from the factory
every week, and selling them 25 per
cent, less than regular prices. Don't
fail to give rs call and see our bar
gain counter. .....
Mems Balls ard Congress from s1.l5
to $3.50.
Logs Balls from s5c to Sl.50
LII Bong and Pebble Butt from soc
to S2.2,i.
Misses La Dong and Pebble Butt
from sac to $3.50.
Children's La Dong and Pebble Butt
from Soc to ssl00.
Il. +. CHAIFANT, Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Wilmington q Bait. II. /
Jan. IL. 1881

Trains will leave Wilmington as folior
Philadelphla texpress), 1 IS, 50. %. q
81 oO.S $40 W, S41, loo, 10 is. ii 10i
Il o. a, "a m. ~ 10 I 70. 4ss o.. 10, 8 d
90, 70, % n W, us ande IL p. m.
10 SAL m. |. SO. . %, SIS ISS sSS e6,
! 90 and 10 SD. m.
Tor Chester Tex prosshl 81, %. Q al 81
8 o. S5S. 7Os, / IS aud . 10. m.
In accommodation, q 10. g IS, o.. eo3;
a. %: II ~ q; NJ; !; %. y, 3 l5.i 50. . -
New TY o9s u - y + IS ~ 90 9 60 sm VI
az -, Il. 5 sd % II. 7o7W
VIZ Snd 10 10 p. IN.
Ioi boston without change. 1ta. md
For West Chester. via Lamohin. =
ana S3 q. M, % and 45p m. !:
Baltimore and intermediates starionn.
Ill Ill =, m, 1900 247. Is and o6 y. M
B BnEsiSrs and and G Myy, Linz
81 ~ II and II 90 a. M, l2 06, y s0y1 -
~ IN Y 80 o3. 6.5S Z 20 SO. D. nd
Train sfor Delaware Diyislonl savesors
new Castle. SIS. II 20 u. In.. 2 80. ssd1
'%.s 1868 q5Op. H., and II 90 nlGhs- 4
uor iewesS lsa. NJ. t.57 p. m.
burlington. Delr'ar ana way stations
$50 p. IN, wy
Express for Dover HarrIngtoa ana
1De!nlai. Il IS II. MAJ 81 p. IN & 1901 nfghu{
Express for Wyoming & Smyrna 50 p. In}
Express for Cape Charles Old foin&
SoIhtort and Norfolk. II Is a. m. and II a
Leave Philadelphia, Broad strese for
~ u,anim al NJ % q eIpressj. $780, 729 rs ~
2o3 sol. 40 sba o. 1 ii, sos, IS N
S50, q IFS $3.50. IL Ia. II 80 p. m. and
Accommodation. 9 o.. ? ~. 10 IS. II 90 Il
m, %. 2es. $40. 4 o. 4 20, 62a s3S i0oX
10 40and llSsp. IN.
FOR further Information, passengers
station. -
q Congressional Limited express, trains
composed entirely OF Pullman Vestibul8
Parlor and Dining Cara. n,
80 Limited express trains composed On
pullman Nestibute Parlor Cars. vestfbul6
Passenger Coaches. and Dining Car.
CHAS. II. PUGH, J. II, WOOp.
General Manager. Genl Pass'Rcr AR1t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

In the report OF the Wilmington In.
Istitute Drawing School, made to a
meeting Of the stockholders of the
Institute on Monday, were the follow
ling statistics OF the schools
The advanced class numbers "a pu-
Ipils; senior class, 81; primary class
llO2. The trades and occupations rep.
resented were: 81 machinista. Is school
boys, college student, ~ carpenters,
II car builders. 0 pattern makers. 6
CLERKS, @ helpers, 4 sashmakers, mill
Iwrights, 8 carriage makers, GRAND
boys, 2 spare hands. . lhborers, Q
lmoulders . blacksmiths, Q plumbers.
II steam filters, 2shlpwrightR, cabinet
makers. 2 bricklayers, 2 electricians, 9
ldraughtsmen, 2 not employed, 4 not
lgiven, and each, chief engineer, ship
Joiner, boat builder, stone mason, bel
CLAN block cutter boiler maker, case
maker, carriage trimmer, wiremen,
brass flnisher, wheelwrlght surveyor,
shoe salesman, stove sales
Imam.
The ages OF the pupils we're One Of
IL years, eight of IA years, eleven of
Is years, twenty-nine of IL years,
Ithirty-four of II years, twenty-eight
OF Is years, nineteen Of II years, four
teen of 20 years, Twenty-Five of 81
years or over. The total humber of
|Dupils was III, that of tho previous
year a07, and of the year before 167.
The receipts OF the school were.
From rent OF room, $780, tuition fees,
s572; sales of implements, $29; interest
on drawing school fund. about 800;
Total, $505.50. The expenses were
s624.10.
The holders OF the twelve prize tick
,ts took out 2s3 books, an average of
about "a books to each ticket. The
highest number taken out by one was
10; one prize winner did nottake out a
book. Fiction was read more than
other branches, 1874 books being taken
out; historical fiction, 92; science. 2S;
history, "a biography, government,
each 4; drama. literature, philosophy,
each .; periodicals, /.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

Steward & Chambers flour, feed and
coal depot is the headquarters for
Landreth L Sons reliable garden and
field seeds, seed oats, seed potatoes,
eloyer seed, timothy seed. Call and
STE our new Ottawa notato(pure seed }
We also handle j. Cope's pure bone
and potato phosphates. Steward &
Chandler, northwest corner 4th and
King, South side. Phone 4OS and ITO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

Faster lilies, % cents to sl.5O per
plant or S2 per dozen cut; roses, cut
pearl, nephltos La France s per doz-
ell; American beauty roses, ~ per
dozen; Jacquiminot roses. IS per doz.
On; lilies OF the valley ID cents per
dozen or plant; astilba japunica, 40
cents per plant Is cents per dozen:
Hydranseas, 80 cents to : per plant:
aseltises, % cents to II per plant; pot
ted roses, %. so, and 70 cents per
plant; Violets, 10 cents per bunch:
daises, % cents per dozen; Azalias, IS
cents to 50 per plant. These are the
ruling prices to-day at n. L. Hayden's,
7O2 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

A gentleman Just up from Sussex
county says that oE the peach blossoms
in full bloom, no more than one IN
fifty is In healthy condition. Clerk
OF the peace Bigg5 from AIiddletown,
the centre OF n prolific peach region,
told a representative of the RErUBLI
CAN this morning that the indications
in his neighburhood were that there
would be half crop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

CHENTFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
- II writ OF Ncnditioni EXponas TO me
directed, will he exposed 10 public sale at
the Court House, ON Market street he
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets in the
city OF Wilmington, New Castle county,
Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

At meeting held in Odd Fellows
hall, Hockessiu, on the 9th inst. for
the purpose of taking steps towards
tho organization OF u National Bank,
John q. jackson was called to the
chair and Geo. J. Chandler appointed
secretary. A free expression in favor
pr starting tho bank was NJ AIDE and a
committee appointed to solicit sub
scribers, to report on April 2lst, at Z
o'clock to which time the d eeting adj
LlOurnel.