davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
From the woonsocket Reporter.

The proposition of THE providence News
20 give a Rhode Island workingman a free
trip to Europe, 70 examine into and report
upon the condition of the working classes
there, is about the only sensible thing yet done
in the way OF newspaper coupon voting. The
News is TO be congratulated on its good taste
and generosity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25

touches Of brown, but the alcove showed
its walls aglow with deep pink, rs though
from the reflection Of heavy red shaded
standard lamp. The effect upon enter
ing the room and getting n glimpse OF
this alcove was very pleasing. and at
first sight was attributed to the lamp
Philadelphia Upholsterer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
From the Managing Editor, Boston News

EDITORIAL Rooms, The BosroN News
2e5 WAsHINGroN STREET.
BosroS, Jan. Ia, 1892.
Editors Providence Nei1s:
The Boston NelCs congratulates its Provi-
dence namesake ON the enterprise displayed
in its free trip to Europe" plan. 1t Ia GER.
tainly n commendable idea for Republican
newspaper TO investigate In this manner the
condition of the British ~orkman. The
method you adopt will cert5tnly disabuse the
public mind from any impression that the re-
port will be biased by political prejudice.
success 10 you. Yours very truly,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25

upon her rights. Don't be overssnsitivee
of the reputation you have as a shrewd
shopper You will need all your worldly
wisdom, all your experience and all your
powers of discretion to choose wisely and
well. n-London Tit-Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25

Are you I'm want of Help@ Try "a Io-een,
advertisement W ms ".AssN.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
IELEeRAPHlc RREWTlEs.


May wheat is short in Chicago, and the
board Of trade fears corner
A gango Of expert burglars have now taken
possession OF Denison, Tex.
Captain Osborne as an outcome OF the
pearl Case, has resigned from the army.
Lord Coleridge is going to call further at
tention to the Hurlbert case in the house Of
lords
I. j. Williams is under arrest at sedalia,
No, on suspicion Of being the Denison
CTex.l murderer.
District Attorney Stevens Of Denver viii
push the case Of DR.. Graves at the fall term
Of the court.
Daddy" Weldon, leader Of the 'Iudian
gang' Of st. Louis, was shot dead by q
policeman.
The governor Of Illinois has issued a proc
lamotion asking for aid for food sufferers.
In Arkansas 10000 people are homeless.
Insurance CommissionN Merrill, OF Mas
sachusetts, reports the collapse Of twenty
three endowment orkrs since July l, 1891.
Caleb W. Mitchell, president Of the vii
lage Of Saratoga, was convicted Of keeping
a gambling house. He will appeal.
A mob attacked the Jail at Dallas in order
TO lynch negro who killed policeman.
Two Of them were shot and the others de-
sisted.
Hon. George A. Kirkpatrick, ex-spealer
Of the Canadian house Of commons, will
succeed Sir Alexander Campbell as heuten-
ant governor of Ontario.
Bunalo's Polish Jews are petitioning for
the removal of Father Lex as pastor OF st.
Adelberts church.
During the performance at Pezon's me-
nagerie, Paris Aurillac, a celebrated lion
tanner, was attacked by a lioness and fear
Tuiiv s1a.4zis-.
Daniel Knapp, aged sixty-six, committed
suicide by hanging in barn at Andoyer
Center Conn.
Richard NJ. Gray, Of New Haven, just re-
leased from an Indiana state prison, Is on
his way home. He was long ago given up
for dead by his family
Lorenzo B. Sterling, a widely known liv-
eryman Of Bridgeport, Conn, IS defendant
in divorce suit brought by his wife, in
which $4,000 alimony is asked for
The Count Of Paris, who is suffering with
an internal disease, underwent a severe
surgical operation at his residence near
London.
The bill providing that every passenger
train on Kentucky railroads shall be pro-
yided with a separate coach for negroes, has
become a law
The Confederate monument at Helena.
Ark, was unveiled. Congressman Fellows,
Of New York, delivered the Grafton.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
Won. of lhe rre.hrterInns.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 26. Devotional ex-
ercises We're led ia the Presbyterian assem-
bly, 10y DR. Roberts Of Pennsylvania. The
regular order OF the day was foreign mis-
sions. The report was presented by Or. Al
lison, Of Philadelphia The board last year
made its appropriation on the basis Of
sioO0,0o0. The receipts amounted to over
Sl50,O00. The board maintains 30 ordained
American missionaries; iG5 ordained and Pos
licensed active workers, sustaining asf
churches, with 30, ,495 communicates. Addi-
tions 20 the mission churches have aggfe-
gated 3430 and lay workers number l,40L
Schools are also supported containing $1,000
pupils, with lB1 candidates for the ministry
The missions are located in fifteen different
countries.
The committees recommendations were
adopted calling for 81, 100, ,Oo0for next years
work.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
THE TWO p. G's.

Peirce Gould Ia the Lead for the Shirley
atty Nomination. Watson slated For
the Comptrollership.
The Republican prophets are almost
unanimously of the opinion that Peirce
Gould win secure the shrievalty nomina-
tion on Saturday. Levy Court Commits
sioner Paul Gillis will be second in
the race, his vote being heavy IN
the rural hundreds, but comparatively
light in the city. William j. Lank and
Horace G. Rettew will poll the smallest
vote and Will come out of the fight with
even honors.
The next interesting event viii be
when George NJ ID. Watson, backed by
the Federal Building Ring viii knock out
Henry g, Conrad and Levy Court Com
missioner John w. Jolls for the comp
trollership They will be simply butch
cred TO make Higgins holiday.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS ARE ASKED FOR FUR
i nshing all kinds of labor and materials
and erecting the Delaware State Building all
Chicago H., at jackson Park; the building 20
be fully complete by October J.. lSiG. Plans.
etc. may be seen in Wilmington at the archi-
tects office. as also at Builders Exchange. also
at laurel Seaford. Lowes. GEORGETOWN. Mil-
ford. Wyoming. Dover, smyrna, Middletown.
Delaware City. Newark New Castle and Dele
mar AN bids must be addressed 10 the care
II. L. Rice. Jr. Architect, No. Ql3 Market
street. Wilmington. Delaware. and deposited
with him on OF before 10 o'clock a. M, june i.
1882.
The Building Committee reserves the right
20 reject any or an bids.
Mark on back of an envelopes. Proposals to
Build Delaware State Building AT Chicago
By Order of the Building Committee.
W. r.. ALLABAND. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
TahIeanx rroln TennN.nn.

There was n large crowd at the Ola
Podrida of Harrison Street NJ f. Church
last night The business of the booths
was much better than ON the preceding
nights. The Harrison street orchestra.
under the leadership of s. n Fogg, fur
nishcd the music for the even
ing Tonight tabeaux from Tenny-
sons poems viii be presented
by the Kings Daughters of Asbury
Church. The curio hall win be opened
tonight. The feature of tomorrow
night win be the Old Folks Concert. The
First Presbyterian Church choir will sing
in the choir contest on Saturday night
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
ApproprlatIons For Ne1t Year.

A meeting of the Finance Committee
OF City Council was held last evening for
the purpose of considering the appropr
ations for the next fiscal year. The as
sessments are not yet counted up so
that no accurate estimate of the total
can be made II is thought that 1t will
be $33 900, 600, an increase of $500.
600. Some of the important
appropriations win be reduced The Street
aud Sewer Department has agreed to.take
Sl26, 600 with a . per cent. increase The
committee does not think that the taxrate
win be more than 81 go on the 500 The
present tax rate is 81. 40 The appropria-
tim ordinance viii be passed tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
A Bic Rehenr.nI.

Memorial Day held q grand rehearsal in
the Grand Opera House yesterday after
noon There We're about 200 children
present They We're of an sizes and
sexes. and were dressed in clothes of an
colors. They presented % pretty appear
ance coming from the hall Professor
G. b. Rhoads was in charge of
the singing and he is much pleased
with tAe progress that the children are
making He requests that the
children will assemble ON the
Eleventh street side OF the Court House
at 3.30 o'clock on Monday afternoon A
place win be roped of for the singers TO
protect them from the crowd
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
Death of nm Ared uo,se.

Prince Adams. 16 years old. oldest
horse OF City Treasurer Adams died az
his stable on Fourth street. near Walnut,
nj an early hour this morning The cause
of death was gastric collie. Dr. Eva s
was the physician. but the case was of
a very swollen and virulent nature lie
died with his shoes on. Prince was one
of the oldest horses In the city. For many
years he has Travelled the streets Of this
city, pulling a delivery wagon that
brought JOY 20 many a juvenile heart
Delaware Live Stock Insurance Company
for 500
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
A nnId on Younr rCriminnIs.

Word was received at the police station
this afternoon that number of young
men were having criminal intercourse
with young woman at point on the
p. w. b. railroad beyond Eleventh
street bridge about one mile beyond the
limits of the city
The men had taken the girl in box car
ON the railroad and there had rnvished
her. Sergeants Wigglesworth. Stuart
and Officers Finn and Clayville and Con-
stables Brown and Mckelvey went to
the place
Evening journal., 1892-05-26

OF course we sell lots of
Children's Clothing every day.
We couldn't possibly do all
of our Children's Clothing
business in any one day, but
our business has grown to such
proportions Especially in the
Children's line, which is more
than treble of last season's)
that for the convenience of our
lady patrons we have set aside
Friday for Children's day. We
don't sell them any cheaper on
Friday, we couldn't do that;
our prices are down to the
lowest notch; beside, it would
not be fair to charge you more
for the same article because
YOU didn't buy it on a certain
day. Our prices are always
lowest.
Ten styles added to our
Ss.5O line this week. Our
customers repeatedly tell us
that our SIS Children's Suit
will compare with what they
see elsewhere at from 81 to SIS.
One dollar and fifty cents
isn't much to pay for a Child's
Suit. A large manufacturer
closed out TO us some 4Oc
Suits which we have marked
at $3.50, they are really worth
S.. so. Look at them, they
will surprise you; so will the
$500, $50 and 800 Suits
also those very fine Suits al
from $3.50 to 600.
Headquarters for Jersey
Suits $3.50 for an all-woo
one, with sailor collar, anC
braided.
Children's Knee Pants
thatll give good service 70.
the boy, with hip pockets
so cents.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
THE FRIENDSHIP eoYs LEAVE. ;
4 Large Delegation Depart for Harrisburg
This Morning.


The Friendship Fire Company left the
Wilmington and Northern railroad station
at $50 o'clock this morning for Harris
burg A full outline of the trip was
given in Yesterdays EVENING JOURNAL.
Henry c. Turner went along with the
company as spokesman g. H. simmons
was marshal The first assistant marshal
was J NJ Dickerson, and the second as
sistat was Alexander Cloud
Those that went this morning were
f. Robinson. Louis Hartman. a. T. Dem
ney j. Glacken. W. j. Davidson. II.
Sharp. A. Bonner. G.. Griffith. J. H.
Shiplev. w Ginder. j. Sherry. j. McGon-
igal, r. Fox, w. c. Libiandt. H. i.
Jerome. f. A. Robinson. NJ Barr. II.
Shuster. f. Mcguire, c. II. Behringer,
II. p. Gilmore. f. Hasson,
F. r. Kendall, j. p. Lynch. Wilmer
Hayati p Dougherty. w H. Murphy,
II. w. Grotz. II E. Cloud r. w Ritti-
ger, J. II. Walker w. f. Murphy, q. r.
Smith, A. 9. Heck. r. Aiken, K. f..
Griffith. g. Schaffer, f. Kelley, J Bradley,
W. Ward. j. Gillespie, j. Mcdowell
WI. McDonigal. W. IL. Sherer IT, Clifford
S. Springer. q. II Simmons, r. McGon
cal. q. Peterson, NJ Donigal. h. hoptin,
T. Welsh w II. Appleton. w. Dean, f.
NJ. Wiles and l. Darlington.
Ed Flamer. the mau-of-all work, went
with the company.
Hyatt's Military Band of twenty-four
pieces accompanied the fremen. and the
players are ready for parade concert or
dirge business They wore their hand
some new uniforms, which created fine
impression all along the line of march
this morning. The suits add lustre 20 a
procession, especially when the rays of the
sun fall upon the glistening armor They
consist of maroon Prince Albert coats.
trimmed with black braid, black trousers.
with maroon stripes, and maroon helmets,
with black and gold trimmings and
surmounted with white horse hair plumes
The accessories include heavy gilt belt
and baldric white pouch and black epau
lcttes. with gold tinsel On the helmet
the word Hyatt" is embroidered in a
gold Tyre. and the letters IL NJ. b. is
inscribed on the epaulettes in the same
mnnnor
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
An old Family Bible.

Joseph Hamcll of No. 1928 Linden
street is the possessor Of very old
family Bible II was printed in li92 by
Hodge & Campbell the New York pub
fishers of ye olden time The volume
is bound i'm leather and the
print is of the old English style
used before the small letter ''f and "s'
had ceased to be so closely related The
Bible came into the possession Of
the Hamel family through Mrs
Hamel who was Miss Ly-
man, To contains chronological data of
the Lyman family for the last century
and is held i'm high reverence not only as
Holy Writ but also as family writ II is
in an excellent state of preservation
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
A nlnel..mllh shon nnrned.

The large frame blacksmith shop owned
by William stearrett ON the Kennett
Pike, a short distance beyond the city
limits, was destroyed by fire about
, o'clock this morning The fire
is supposed to be of incendiary
origin, as there was no fire
in the forge at the time A number of
tools which were in the building were
also partially destroyed still alarm
was sent to the Friendship Company, but
before it had arrived the building was in
ashes The loss win amount to 81, 600.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
Donnhoc ihe WInuar,

The successor of Register I'm Chancery
and Clerk of the Orphans Court Charles
III. McWhorter viii be named
by Governor Reynolds on Monday
morning Clerk McWhorter is entirely
out of the race, Notwithstanding the en-
dorsement the bar of New Castle county
gave. The contest is between Speaker
John r. Donahoe and ex-State Senator
Colin Ferguson, with odds in favor Of
the former Up to the pres
ent time Mr.. Ferguson has not
had a delegation before the governor,
but in all likelihood, his claims viii be
pressed on Saturday as the
governor will be i'm Dover
on that day The friends Of Speaker
nonahoe are willing TO bet 500 to $50
that he win be the winner.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Secretary of State d. T. Marvel is in this
city to-day.
William salisbury Of Dover was in this city
yesterday
General H. C. Collision Of Dover is in this
city to-day.
Robert Knox Of England is registered al
the Clayton House.
Alexander Hardcastie Jr.. Of Denton. Md..
was IN this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Fetting of Bal timore
Nd, sre guests of Mrs William II. Blake
Miss Dcane Wahl has returned home from a
s0i0urn of two months among her numcrou,
relatives and friends in Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
FoRMeR pgLAwAReAN peAp.
Death Caused by Nervous Trouble of
Lon. slnndIms.

George f. Dealyne. 43 years old of
Philadelphia, son of Jacob and Catharine
Deakyne of this city, died at his home
early this morning. lie has been sick
for Six months his ailment being locomo-
tor aNataie. lie leaves wife and one
SON, George r. Jr.
The deceased was born at Deakyne-
Vile, in the lower part of this county
He received his education from
Clarkson Taylor in this city He
taught school for several years
and subsequently, became civil
engineer lie left this city and went to
Philadelphia, engaging in the produce
business. In 1873 he went to New Castle
and engaged in the hardware business.
In 1881 lac returned TO Philadelphia and
engaged i'm the coal and lime business.
His remains viii be inferred at Newark.
probably on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
a New Insncctnr Nnmcd.

r A vacancy having occurred in the in
spectorship of the Twelfth ward the
Democratic County Committee appointed
Eugene +. McDermott vice John
f. Daley who is candidate for
delegate TO the hundred con-
vention. The nomination election in
the ward viii be held next Saturday. in
accordance with the party rules. The
polling place viii be at the usual place,
Fourth and Scott streets.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

President Benson. of City Council, has re-
ceived "a consignment of Worlds Fair litcra-
turo from the Delaware Commissioners
Coroner Sparks shipped the body Of John
ConD. the man who was Killed at Carrcroft
station on the b. a .. railroad, 20 MI. Carmel,
H., this morning
"A public lecture onChristianSclence VII. be
given this evening at s O'Clock az No. III West
Ninth street. The speaker is Judge Hanna. Of
Scranton. .pa..a well-knOwn and reliable scien-
tist who viii interest all inquirers after the
truth.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
chnrrcd MN nnslnrdr.

Alfred Beck, Il young man employed by
Hysore q Son as millwright
and living at No. PA Monroe
street, was araigned before Magis-
trate Groves last night ON a charge of
bastardy Miss Emma l.. Ropp, a single
woman, living ON Shipley street,
charges him with being the father
of her six-months' old child Beck
denies the charge The child is
named Grover Cleveland Beck and
was born December 1S, 1891 Beck
was ordered to furnish $3.50 bail to
help support the child until it was
z years old. and was also or
dered 20 furnish 5000 bail for his
appearance at the September term Of
court Henry c. Conrad has been secured
10 defend him.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
rrlends, schnnI snnrl..

The Friends School Athletic Associa-
tion held its second annual outdoor
sports on the Riverview grounds yester-
day afternoon. After the sports n game
of base bail between the Friends School
team and the Elkton. Jr., began. The
EllStons won The officers of the sports
were: Referee. L. +. Wales; timer, W.
T. Hoffman and c. Doane: measurers, G.
Beadenlyopf and W. Haines; judge, r.
d. Shortlidge; clerk of the course. S.
Middleton. starter D. J. Reinhardt.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
THE GREAT GRANITE LOCKOUT.
The Manufacturers Give Their Version Of
Tho Trouble

NEW YoRK, May 26-The Granite Manu-
facturers' association has issued the follow
ing statement to the public, giving reasons
for the lockout among the quarrymen,
PAYERS and others:
"rhe unions reasons for insisting on May
] and the employers reason for insisting ON
Jan. are the essence Of the present diff
Guilty. The employers when closing their
books for the year desire TO know for a GER
tainty the rate of wages, hours Of labor, etc,
when entering upon the new year, and not
have their business disturbed by possible
disagreomenis in the spring.
"The unions, ON the other hand. desired
10 have an agreements terminate May /,
believing that they can more easily dictate
terms TO the employers in the middle Of the
season than at the beginning
"rhe charge made by the unions that the
Manufacturers association has compelled
It's members 20 break existing agreement.
with their workmon is untrue
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
Chrlstian Endoavor Worker.

Rev. Francis f. Clark has written an
exhaustive article on "The Christian En-
deavor Movement for the June number
of the New England Magazine Among
the illustrations is a chart of petite
hoto-electrotypes of active workers,
which contains a splendid likeness Of Rev.
George f. Thompson of Olivet Prcsbyter-
ian Church in this city.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
nIls.lnnnrr Arnrl. nnlnrhnh.

gates are attending the annual general as
sembly of the United Presbyterian church
in Allegheny Among the delegates is Rev.
DIR. II. L. Scott, a missionary 10 China. DIR.
Scott says that the Chinese are much in
censed over the hostile attitude of this
country toward them and missionary work
has been retarded thereby.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
IN rHs RELIGIOUS WORLD.
No Change Probable ia tho Methodist
Altilnde Townrd nanelne.

Attitude Toward naucing.
OMAHA, May 90 AT the Methodist con-
florence the committee on state of the
church handed I'm two reports upon the
amusement question. Tho majority report
is opposed 60 the effort that has been made
10 secure a more loose and liberal construc-
tion Of the rules concerning dancing, theater.
going, etc. The indications are that there
will NOT be any radical changes IN the dis.
cipline.
The report ON the Columbian exposition
matter demanding Sunday closing was &C
copied.
The committee ON lay representation re-
ported in favor of equal lay and clerical
representation 10 the general conference.
Tho vote stood as follows; Laymen for, l43;
laymeu against, II, ministers for, l91;
ministers against, i0s. Tho chairman held
that the report had been adopted boy the
concurrent report Of both orders.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
nusiNEss oproRTrNIriEs.

NOR sALE.-AN OLD ESTABLISHED
IT Livery and Boarding Stable. Entire
stock of a wcll-equipped stable iu use a little
over year, doing good business very low 4
sold by the isl of the month, good reasons for
selling. Easy terms, MORRISON, 0ul French ST.
nor SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
II REAL EsTATE.-rhc well-known "Prac-
tical Farmer" Hotel az Gruhbs, Rrandywino
hundred. Is offered for sale. on will exchange
for city real estate; has been licensed for one
Philadelphia pike between this city and
Chester has a splendid. bar and hotel trade.
JOHN p. DONAHOE, No. so Orange street,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
Ame.t si.ln ,N..llinn-

Rev John D. c. Hanna Of Asbury NJ
f. Church married Robert J. Mclaughlin
and Miss Ella p Cooper last night. The
ceremony was performed at the home Of
the brides parents, No. $40 West Seventh
street Both Of the contracting parties
are of this city.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
N. Y. Clothing 6 House.
Wilmington, Thursday, May 20, 1892.
Meetings For This Evening.

City Council
Workngmen's Loan Association.
st. Johns Commandery Is. T.
jefferson Lodge |. o. o. +.
Asylum Lodge /. o. o. f..
Eder Lodge ]. o. o. #.
Clayton Lodge X. of =.
KeOlluk Tribe ]. o. r.. NJ.
Wawaset Tribe !. o. Il. NJ
Warwick Castle X. q. r..
Kadush Commandery *. of NJ.
Liberty Lodge a. o. S. r.
Lady Washington Home Communion.
Admiral DUPONT Post q. r.
4. :. Grant Post q A. Il.
Ladies Aid of post2 G.. 4. r.
Ladies' Aid of Post G.. A. r.
Naomi Lodge A. $. J..
Wilmington Lodge a. o. L. W.
Brandywine Concave $. w. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge Order of Tonti.
Lady Washington Council ID. Of l..
Alpha Council l.. Of r. G.
Mt; Calvary Enc. and Knights of st. John and
Malta.
Fame Castle a. O. x. of NC.
Gen1 John A. Logan Castle A. o. X. OF NJ. g.
Society of ST. Vincent dc Paul st. Mary
Church.
General r. A. smyth Circle.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
The Haif sIlie Record broken.

LONDON, May 20--At Herne Hill Lewis
Stroud. the bicyclist, beat by one-fifth sec
ond the worlds record for half mile made
by A. A. Zimmerman, the champion Ameri-
can bicyclist
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
Republican nomination Election.

The Republican County Committee has
issued circular naming the polling
places for the nomination election for
sheriff and coroner, 20 be held in this
county on Saturday afternoon. In the
rural hundreds the polls viii be open at
o'clock and close at T. In Wilmington
and New Castle hundreds the polls will
open one hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
nolln nnmlIn nnd l.lnhn in a.Iat.A

PHILADELPHIA, May 25 OBJ The double
team trotting record on regulation track
was reduced 20 2:l3i( by Belle Hamlin and
Globe at the Belmont Driving track The
team was hooked 10 a skeleton wagon
weighing less than 100 pounds.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE-WE WANT TO MAKE
A this the last of the sale 20 close out our
stock and fixtures, commencing tuesday eyen-
ing. May -. and until everything is sold, show
cases. wall cases. counters, regulators. stock
and one large safe. Come early and secure
bargains, as everything must be Sold ana you
j. IT. AYABS.
No. 800 Market stree {,
Wilmington. Del.