davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-08

The regular session of the city
council met last night for the first
time in 1892.
Mayor MeCullooh presided aud a
full board was present
Mayor McCulloch submitted the
following report
WACO. January l, 1892.
Hon. City Council of the City of Waco.
Observation-Disclosures to instruc-
tons given the mayor by your honora-
BILE body on October l, 1891, a copy
of which is herewith presented, as
follows:
Minutes OF Council Meeting October l, 1891
Your committee to whom was refer
red the petition of contractors for
payment of moneys due, respectfully
submit that we have examined con
tracts and find that all amounts ask.
ed for are due. Your committee fur
Their report that there is but one way
TO cancel this Indebtedness, and that
is by sale of street improvement
bonds. Signed,
w. f. HAWKINS,
JAS. B. BAKER,
WILEY JONES.
Finance Committee,
The report of the committee was
adopted and on motion the mayor is
instructed to sell the balance of the
bonds as soon as possible. Passed by
tho unanimous vote of the council.
proceeded to offer for sale through
Messrs, Morgan, Bartlett & Wefng, Of
New York, the sewer and street bonds
of the City of Waco. Not until the
18th of November did we have an Of
Ter that | thought of entertaining At
this time | thought best to go to New
York in person, and after long, con.
tinued effort we succeeded in closing
deal with Messrs. Blair & Co., 33
Wall street, at the gross amount of
W l 2 cents, less fifteen days interest,
and less half per cent brokerage,
out of which amount of brokerage
was to be paid sufficient amount to
make up the fifteen days interest to
the city. This figured net price to
the city of Waco Of 81 and interest to
the date of delivery.
Concession was made by the brok-
ers of large share of their brokerage
In order to obtain the net price nam
ed for the bonds.
This sale of our bonds is equal to a
sale of 5 3 8 interest bearing bond
at par or 100 cents on the dollar, and
considering the fact that money on
time loans In New York is worth 6
per cent. this sale is made on a good
basis.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-08

Get Lscy's prices on BRIER CREEK
the best cheap coal sold in Waco.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

Certain warlike species of ants, as For
mica sanguinea and Formica rufescins,
have subjugated o negro species, Formica
fusca. Here again ants, while behaving
like men, have never allowed themselves
the abuses of force to which men are 40
customed. They never enslave adult ants;
they seize upon the pupm, bring up the
young, treat them gently and thus turn
them into docile and Jealous servants.
Tho slave ants, who have never known
the city from which they sprang, do all the
inferior work of the community with eager
alacrity, care for the larve, carry their
mistresses, feed them, barricade the APP
proaches in case of siege, receive the vic
torioas amazons with Joy when they re-
turn from fruitful expedition and re-
lieve them of the pupe captured In the
raid. They are 80 thoroughly on the side
of their employers that 1t is believed they
modest those who return from an expedi-
ton with empty mandibles.
As for these slaves, their labor Is purely
domestic. In some English ant hills the
slaves never leave the nest. In Switzer-
land some go aphis hunting q business
scorned by tho warrior ants. The warriors
always seem to consider the black ants
who serve them as their property, and
though they may allow themselves to be
carried by their slaves, these soldiers, In
their turn, do not disdain to carry their
servants for safety's sake when changing
house, or in case Of siege to drag them
hastily down into the depths Of the subter-
ranean dwelling.-'Property; Its Origin
and Development"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

Building Inspector Daniel Dohl is
sued building permits for eight new
buildings yesterday and condemned
in whole and In part thirteen ole
buildings.
The new building permits arc fol
the new Epworth III. L. Church at the
Ircrner OF Tenth and Lombard streets
and for seven new dwelling houses by
1.-The BrOome Street Improvement Com
lpany. to cost $1,000 each.
The condemned buildings are as fol
ows: Three two-story frame build
lings at the intersection of Seventh
street and the r., W. & b. railroad
| he property is owned In Philadelphia
land is In chnrge of Head a. Com pany
The buildings are to be torn down IL
tive days.
Two back buildings at Nos. 81 ant
1918 East Sixth street were condemned
one OF the buildings to be torn dow
and the chimneys on the other one t
be rebuilt within five days. This pro
perty is In charge OF William j. Fisher
The chimneys of the back building
of the house No, 800 East Fifth street,
belonging to Henry Carr. were order.
ed to be rebuilt In five days.
Four back buildings on Elizabeth
street, Hedgeville, In charge of John
Frazer, were ordered to be torn down
In five days.
The old Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church. at the corner of Fourteenth
md Rodney streets, belonging to
christopher Morrison, was ordered to
10 torn down in ten days.
The back building OF Dennis Kane. at
No. SIT East Fifth street. WAS ordered
o be torn down and the chimney OF
he main building rebuilt In ten days
The chimneys OF the property Of
Yrs. Brady, at No.sl5 East Fifth street,
we're ordered to be torn down and re.
)uilt in five days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

Every Saturday. long years ago, my
mother used to bake In q brick oven. We
had stove In the kitchen. but It's oven
was imperfect, so she chung to the brick
one. The boys brought IN the long oven
wood. 1t was heated 10 perfection. When
the wood was reduced to Goals and the
GOALS were mostly taken out, the tempera-
ture was tried, not with thermometer,
for these instruments were then scarcely
known, but with the hand.
II tho hand could be held therein while
Its owner counted thirty the oven was Just
right for the proper baking Of pies. II the
hand was scorched the oven was hft open
for few minutes to cool OF. After the
pies and cake came the bread, and then
(for we were Connecticut Yankees) the pot
Of beans and the loaf Of rye and Indian
bread were put Ia to bake for the Satur-
day nights supper and the Sunday dinner.
Many beans have / eaten elsewhere in
many parts of our land, but never did
bean have the same flavor, never did pork
have the same crispness or brown bread
the same richness as used to be produced
In the old family brick oven.
On extraordinary occasions, such as
quilting parties, training days, weddings
and funerals, old Nance was called in to
bake for us. She was the neighborhood
caterer; an African Of the Africans. How
the oven glowed as the fire shone on her
yellow turban and was reflected from her
honest black facet What wonderful we'd
ding cake she would makel What pala-
table funeral meats she would bakel Her
midmorning dram was always set upon
the mantelpiece, and how timber her
tongue would become after she had tossed
it offl-Troy Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

A decided novelty in the electrical line Is
an illuminating spellcr," which was used
ut the graduating exercises Of the Column
bia university law class, Washington.
1t is nothing more or less than ma
chine which spells words and can even be
made to construct entire sentences. 1t
consists of any desired number of boxes
ranged side by side and made light tight
except In front. where they are covered
with letter transparencies cut from ordi-
nary cardboard and having tissue paper of
different colors pasted over them. In each
box is 1G-candle power incandescent lamp.
In the present instance the "spellcr,"
which was driven by a little one-eighth
horse power motor, makes about eight revo-
buttons minute. 1t Is a cylinder about
fourteen inches in diameter, around
which are placed any given number of
brass strips of different lengths, and con-
nected with a transverse strip which runs
to the boxes. As this cyclinder is revolved,
1t throws the current into one box after
the other, flashing the light on, and thus
spelling out the words. The sentence can
be left in illumination any time, and can
also be flashed backward by means OF a re-
versing switch. It would seem that such
"a device as this might have many uses of
great value besides enlivening the exer-
cises of graduating class.-New York
Post
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

UNoR RENT LOw-l. or 8 rooms; one
Il nicely furnished, two not; would
rent one or the three. MRS, NJ. Il. STEW
AIT 1918 French street alS-6ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

For Philadelphia texpress,. lB pu
40. 9 80 300 Ii 81 i, .,n,' M W. W..
Iso!, 10. o. O. oo. I %, Z q. and 0 IS ~ o@'
Accommodation, Tea sos PIN
- 70. %. o. 8 2Oand 10 90 D. m. H.
For Chester texpressl. / Hi M sho. a m
ii 81. a. m, "a, $50, Z 0s, and q ism' m,
Accommodation. I 10. Boh a. M. Iat5
u % o.. n. as and 10 81 n. m.
For Now York texnressl, i55, aM
40. %. 90, II ola. M, l2 Ia, 1 "a 800.
q, 10 90 %. % 81, 7os and 10 30 u. in,
Tor BOSTON without change. 6Bs n. IN.
Tor YES u SShesteT ria Lamokin, sos
Cape Gos ss4ss sc Oh Point O co%ss,,
and Norfolk, Il OIL night
For hiddlatown, Clayton. Dover, Wy
oming. FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevilla,
soafoTd, Laurel and D6lmnr, IL oil night
Baltimore and Washington, 4 tg, 8 oil,
10 10 n. m., ~ Cd, 2a 20 G2, 10,
8 20 p. m. A.:d II 40 night Baltimore on
lly, . o. n. M. and - " NIGHT
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD street ZOE
wilmington teKPressl;11 e. 70 2. 10 Y u y
II so p. M, and IL 6snight. 500.
Aooomm oda toms 70, 10 % n. m Ea
2o5. o 10. q IS. 10 oS and IL So y IN
For further Information, passengers
are referred 10 the ticket once Mt the
(')Congresgsional Limited express, trains
com posed entirely OF Pullman Vestlbule
Parlor and Dining Cars
90 Limited express trains, composed OF
Pullman Yestibule Parlor Cars. Vestlbuls
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car.
os aensr Il p nanassr Gent p u Weo AZ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

The managers OF the steamer Excel
sior have got In their fine work for the
present. and stopped all tho tug
from taking fishing parties out to TIN,
banks. The license to the tugs specify
that they can carry q certain number
of passengers on any river, Lake or
bay In the United States, and under
this provision the managers OF the
Excelsior have stopped the Oceanic
and other tugs from carrying fishing
parties outside.
II is, however, only O question Of q
few days of how long this will oon-
tinue, as the people of THE city are
greatly incensod against the mana
gers Of the Excelsior, and will take
their case to Washington, to learn II
they have not the privilege OF going
on any boat they may please to char
ter, without being compelled to bow
to the will of the managers OF the Ex
celsior, who seem to think that they
own the Delaware river and bay.
A prominent lawyer. who dropped
In the REPUBLICAN Office shIa morning
said II was his opinion that the tugs
could not DO legally stopped carrying
parties to the fishing banks' He salt
that II man chartered tug and PAID
IA specified sum for 1t, he had the Right
to take who he pleased on 1t, and the
master OF the tug could not be hello
for carrying passengers.
Let this be as 1t may, the matter
will now be settled In Washington
and the managers OF the Excelsior
will find that they have started q
boomerang, which will do them more
Injury than good. Not long ago thers
were Mt least sixty passengers from
this city on that boat one night, but II
is a question now. after the way tn,
managers have acted, II they can get
sixty passengers In q month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

II you want flrst-class dyeing and
securing done, go to No. 2l0 King st.
Stowell's Evergreen sugar corn, the
most popular of sugar corn. at j. j.
Smiths. Fourth and Shipley streets,
Mics Bessie Foster OF Wilmington
is spending some time with her aunt
AIRS. Annie Smith. In Elkton.
The Misses Lizzie ard Sallle Bigger
OF this city are sojourning at Cape
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Darlington are
spending q week at Atlantic City
Taylor q FuIlerton's Rheumatic
Remedy cures rheumatism In all its
forms. Prepared by Taylor d Fuller
ton. 500 King street
Peroxide OF Solicele and Slug shot
the cheapest OF Investments, at j. J
Smiths. Fourth and Shipley streets
DIR. Siinms' vegetable liver pills .
guaranteed remedy OF great excellence
for liver, kidney aud stomach discusses
to remove tired feelings and purifying
the blood. % cents box. Family
boxes 81. Sold by druggists who are
our agents. Office Az Market street
lprivats door.
Cards are out announcing the wed
ding OF Marshall q. Pierce of Mont
lchanin and Lizzie G. Jordan, at tbs
residence OF her brother, l. W. Jor
dan, at Guyencourt on the ". l. n
Railroad. on Thursday afternoon, the
I25th instant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

The attitude Of ex-President Cleveland
In fully indorsing the Chicago free trade
platform has surprised his Democratic
friends In Pennsylvania, New Jersey
New York and New England. They
were led to believe that he would strad-
die this question as the convention com
mittee on resolutions had done. His
bold announcement of Endorsement O.
that particular plank is very gratifying
to the southern and western Democrats
who are for absolute free trade, but the
eastern Democrats, many of whom be
heve In protection, are nonplussed.-
Burlington Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24
Practical Philanthropy.

when a Chicago woman, Mrs. Sarah
Hackett Stevenson, saw boys arrested
for bathing in Lake Michigan. with the
climbing up toward a
says the indianapolis News.
she made up her mind that the men
and boys of that city who wanted a
bath should have it. She set to work
systematically, securing first the
sanction OF the municipal authorities
and then tho cooperation of generous
land humane citizens. Now bath
houses are going up ample enough to
odate all the uuwashed who
may choose to make use of them
Why can not son6 energetic aud sym,
pathetic woman In every city do fol
its boys what Mrs. Stevenson has done
for those of Chicago. tits about the
Isurest way we know of to get a monu
'ment from the rising generation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

A saucy mockingbird tries to rule with
sovereign sway my neighbours dooryard.
So domineering has he become that he ap
pears regularly every Monday morning
when the family washing is being hung to
dry. Near at hand he alights on bough
and sings brilliantly. He tilts and courte-
sizes and fairly gurgles with ecstatic
gushes as the white garments go up In
varied array to float in the breeze But
when the red bandanna handkerchief of
the men are pinned Tapping to the line,
suddenly his ecstatic note changes, his
jubilant mood deserts him and his voice,
but lately full of melody, becomes that of
an unmistakable scold. He bristles, he
busters, he pours forth defiant menaces at
the very top of his voice. And at last he
retreats in high dudgeon, nor will he re.
turn while the Objectionable red flags
autter from the ine.--San Diego Cor
Christian Union.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

As for any systematic revision of the
Mckinley law, it has not been attempt.
ed. The Democratic party is not capa-
bic of the work. Mr.. Cleveland is as
incompetent TO draw tariff reform bill
as he was six years ago, when he con.
fessed he did not know thing about 1t.
The house has not dared to touch the
great sugar question. There is talk
about war tax. Is free sugar war taxed
Mr.. Springer has figured out that free
sugar is very costly. Well, does he pro
pose to impose taxi No Democrat ha:
answered the question what he cares K
do with sugar. Mr.. Cleveland has moi
done 1t. Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

The charge of jingoism which had
been raised against President Harrison
for his manly and determined protest
against the unjust discrimination exer-
cised by the Canadians against the
United States on merchandise carried
through the Canadian canals has fallen
completely to the ground since the
house of representatives has unanimous
ly approved of the presidents attitude,
There appears to be little doubt that the
Dominion officials will at once take
steps to overthrow tho Objectionable dis
elimination, but if they do not do so the
Canadian roads must suffer quite heavi-
ly on all east bound freightnot billed to
a United States destinstion.-Boston
Advertiser.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

From the immigrants Of least worth
and most numerous class the Democratic
party obtains at every election its raw
recruits TO its voting force. Ignorant
vicious, illiterate, unable to read OF
write, incompetent to comprehend the
genius Of Republican institutions, they
never adapt themselves to the require
ments Of American citizenship and con,
tinue as pests to the community. They
are mere voting machines and theii
votes are In derogation Of the public
good. They enable Tammany to retain
its vicious control in New York and tc
be the chief factor in the rule Of the
state, q constant menace to the admins
tration of the general government.-SaI
Francisco Argonaut.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railroad of America
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY 1HE
Interloeking Switch & Block Sig

lnterloeklng Switch d BLOCK Sig
nal System. ....
Philadelphia. Wilmington & Bait. IL X.
May 23rd. lsaa
Trnins VIII leave Whining ton rs follows,
dutphla tsKpressl, 81. e5s. 4 10 d,,o
z 10. oV,e o. w, sI7, 10 Us, 10 l6 Ii 10, ii "a
II o. A., w ~. 80, gGa o % 8 10, S IL
0 na.f o., % u io6, us ands " y. m
10 Is a. on ,a q y eoa ea5 7os. sos
"a 20 and 10 sop. IN.
For Ckestertexpressl,l 49, 20. SAT a.
30 20 Q oo. Q a. 10 05. II %, III 81 a. IN.
Accommodation, 6 70. H. 5ol sos
4 y y Is. i IS a, M, lass. Is. s1 IS 8 u,
"a New ION i s. TX 20, go ssssss
t.s sl4 j Il u o. I. 4 T. i q % G e.
For Boston without change. 10 1s q. IN,
For West Chester, via Lsmctin. Q 40
and 1s a. m, 2 % and 8 45 D. IN.
For Newark Cent? y and Intermediate
stations. 4oa. M, l2 90 and 8 8: %. M.
an Baltimore and Intermediate stations
All Il =, M EeH 94L 4 Assnd 90 p. III.
Baltimore and Bay Line. 80 p. m.
baltimore and Washingtor, 4G 9 o.,
sn. 10 IT, and IL 90 n. m, IL %, 81 10
&C. 10 80 % 0s. 6.sa 10. Sal .. M
JrAinstor Delaware Division eavefor
rev Castle. SIS. II % a M, 3 80, $50
3.e lac So $50 p. in- and IL o. night,
for hewess l5a. H. t.S7 p. M.
| rol hvht both, 10 n. IN.
marrington. Delmar and way stations
$50 = ~ Harrington and way stations
Express for Dover Harrington ana
Delmai. II IS II. nl..4 81 p. m a 1901 night,
X for WyoininE& Smyrna 81 p. m.
CnPress for Cape ChaTles Old Point
comfort and Norfolk, II IS a. m. and " OF
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for
e,a ~ 'on ~ tee.prsssl. Rso. 1871 2L5 81.
% 30. $40 s5a I OF, "a, sos. % II
'l2 % night. 'O' - w ~ '"' anu
Accommodation, gu 40 10 IS. IL n a
10 doand ii ISL. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

INOR RENT-Desirable second story
IL rooms with bath East of Market st
Rent moderate. Address E:.S w. this Of
fee. a22-st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD

s.A.d,,to H.. aR.nt Mas. q, Iono
TRAINS LEAVE DEL Ave. DEPOT
EAST BoUNb'
New YORK week DAYS .sos TO .s4l
80 30 A. IN, 'l2.24. - 80, Is. SO, y. 40 p. IN.
New York, Sundays, s9.0s, asa sl0.S6 a.
M, .i2.24, '2b0 -b.9a =. 80 D. IN.
Boston, so n. IN, dRily with Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cara running through to
Doston without change via Poughkeep-
sic Bridge. landing passengers in Is. Il NJ,
station at Boston.
Philadelphia, week days, -3os. 600. Gas
=. 40, $50 fs.y5 ss.41, 900, .a.bO 1896 30 80
'1i.bP a. M. .I92i 100. '2.bo .S05. 10 sos.
u, ~ 64b q ~ 82S. 1000 al 90 %. IN.
PhiiadelpIIa, Sundays .sos' 6.lb, 7.5o,
.s.bs, $40, 10. Sc H. 30 A. m, 'i22l. 90. $50,
sos. 4l0, 6.O5. '5.Ss. 6.<5, -7.se, s.25, 1910,
I'll. 90 D. m.
Chester. week dnye, ss 0s, 600 645. s74O.
$50. g Is. 's4i 400. $50, TO- ID 10. s6 .li.bs.
ia. M. LOO - SO. sos. 40. sos, .6.Sa 6.45
4 20. 6.25, 1000, I'll 90 D. m.
0. 10 10 ID II 20 ~ M I'D .iS sVs ia
lb.05 .5.ys, as, q, 30. R25. 1000, I'll 60 D. m,
Atlantic City, week daya 800, CAS-. .7.4O
s6.4l 1896 a. IN. sI224. s2bO. 800. 4I0 %,
M, sunday, as no IS bsH' m. =, 50 D. M n
yrsr notrED
noSND'
Baltimore and Washington. asa, o.
g q. a M. 'la TO- '2o6. S0a 40. 1924,
Baltimore B z; i and iT wsy station. 7c2 a M
a.05 D. IN. daily.
Newark. Del. .464, ZOE, .s5 a, M. zig 10.
8O5. q 40 IS "a 7 IS. u so. 1921. II 10 n. m
daily,
Pittsburg, IS a a. M, 4 20 D. m. daily.
| Chicago, g Il a. m, u 10 .. m. daily.
/ Cincinnati and ST. LouiA az 10 p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24
ORDER.
liz EEGlSTER'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co.. DEL..

ID EG lSTER'S ORDER.
IU EEGlSTISR'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co.. DBL,
Auyust 18th, 1902.
Upon the application of JnniesS. Heal
Executor OF the last will and testament
'oi N Try Davis. late of Wilmington humid
red. In said county, deceased, 1t is or
dered und directed by the Register that
tho Executor aforesaid give notice Of
with the dnte of granting thereof, by
causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
letters in six OF the most public place
OF the county NEW Custle, requiriI
lGll persons having demands against the
estate 20 present the same or abide by
an Act OF Assembly in such case made
and provided; and also cause the same
to Dr inserted within tho same period IN
the Delaware Republican, tdaily)a news
lpRper published III Wilmington, Dell,
ana to be continued therein three weeks,
To-. o. d.
IL Given under the hand and seal
9. S. oil office OF the Register afore-
- said, at Wilmington, In New
Castle County, aforesaid, the day and
lyeur above written.
J. WILKINS CooCH. Register.
NoTlCE-Nntico is hereby given that
letters testamentary were in due form
of law granted unto the undersigned, on
the l9til day of Aug. A. d; 1872, and that
lall persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must
present tho same. duly attested to the
| ntdESecutor IN or before the 18th day
Aug lSo3, or abide the act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
JAMES ,. HEAL,
Address. II C. Fraim. Attorno -nt-Lnw.
Wilmington, Dol. a22-5w'eou
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

thing she can't know, or she wouldn't feel
SO end look so-and that Is, TINT DR..
Picrce's Favoritc Prescription Is guaran-
tesd to help her.
Its a legitimate medicine, made espe-
cially for woman's needs an tnvigorat-
ing, restorative tonic and soothing and
strengthening nervine, imparting tono
and vigor 10 the whole system
But Il isn't more stimulant It's q
remedy, snfe and sure, for oil the funo-
tionai arrangements, painful disorders.
and chronic weaknesses that make women
suffer. In female complaints of every
kind, periodical pains, internal infamms-
its guaranteed TO benefit or cure, or tho
money Is returned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

ESOR RENT-Stables on Morrow street.
+ between Eighth and Ninth. and Mad
is0n aud Monroe streets. Apply to Jas
D. Sutton. No. 1909 West Eighth street.
na-tf-eod