davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
PRESENTED by Judge Waugh.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec 2O.-In the House
to-day Representative Waugh presented the
petition of the Lithograph Association or
Indianapolis asking for an increase OF the
duty on Autograph plates and Autograph
work above that fixed in the Wilson tariff
BILL . per cent ad valorem, and on paper
and books, 30 per cent. They represent that
under the proposed decrease the employees
would be the first to suffer. He also pre-
scented the petitions of Lockwood & Berry
hill and six other citizens or Boone county
for a uniform duty of IS per cent. on all
unstemmed leaf tobacco, and OF the Eliza
vile Boone county, q. A. r. post for the
early adjustment of pension claims. He In
trcduced bills granting a pension TO Mar
garet O'Donnen, an army nurse; an In
crease of pension to G. w, Seminar, and
TO correct the military records OF Charles
w. Rinehart and Robert u. Horn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
Oklahoma Statehood Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The bill report
ed for the admission of Oklahoma is en-
tirely satisfactory to Delegate Flynn. OF
Oklahoma 1t provides that the Governor
of the Territory shall order an election OF
seventy-five delegates TO form constitu-
tional convention, to take place on the
sixth Tuesday after the passage OF the
bill. The delegates thus chosen shall meet
at the seat OF government of the Terri
tory on the fifth Tuesday after the order.
Thirty thousand dollars is appropriated for
defraying the expenses OF the election and
convention. The bill further provides that
until the next general census the State OF
Oklahoma shall be entitled 10 one Repre-
sentative in the House of Representatives,
who together with the Governor and other
officers provided for in the Constitution.
may be elected on the same day OF the
election for the ratification or rejection OF
In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
Can be found at the following places
pARIS--American Exchange in Paris 36 Boulevard
de Capucines-
NEW YORK-Gfsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA-A p Kemble, 3735 Lancaster
avenue.
cHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI-J. r. HawIey & Co.. 154 Vine street
1OUIsVILLE-C. T. Deering northwest corner Of
Third and Jefferson streets
81. LoUIs-Union News Company, Union Depot
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Riggs House and Ebbltt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
Trouble fin San Domingo.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The kearsarge
has been ordered from New York to San
Domingo to protect American interests.
Word was received at the State Department
several days ago of an effort TO assassinats
President Henreaux, OF San Domingo The
news came from Hayti and is not very
definite 1t was thought WELL however. to
send the Kearsarge TO that point TO insure
protection TO American citizens. How far
American citizens may be involved in the
disturbance is not yet known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator Cock
relI has introduced a bill to promote
aerial navigation. 1t authorizes the ap-
preparation of 100000 for payment TO any
inventor from any part of the world who
shall at any time, prior TO the LIST OF Jan.
uary 1900, construct vessel mat VIII
air at a speed OF thirty miles an hour
and capable OF carrying passengers and
freight to the extent OF five tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
Reduced Rate. to Clubs.
rHE INnIANAPOLIs JOURNAI

"A n COMMUNICATIONS intended for publication IN
fis paper must, a order TO recere attention, be
eonpaaied bf the name and address or the tcriter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01

Il ri .
THE news OF the sudden death Of
Clief Justice Alfred p. Robinson.
about ! O'Clock this morning, at
Georgetown, comes with alarming
force and brings most wildly to our
minds the oft repeated scrlptuial
maxim that "in the midst OF life we
are In death" We can hardly bring
our minds to the fact that Chief
Justice A. p. Robinson only some
thirteen hours before his death appar.
emily in the best of health, in the
Court House in this city, delivered an
eloquent tribute TO the memory OF
his predecessor, the late Chief Justice
Comegys,
Little did he then think that he 30
soon would be called upon to follow
his predecessor into that bourne from
whence no traveller returns. Little
did the people who hung upon the elo.
quence OF his lips Yesterday think
that SO soon those lips would be clos
cd in death. But death has all times
and seasons for his own and from his
arbitranent there is no appeal.
Nothing is known at this hour than
that the Chief Justice died of an at
tack OF rheumatism of tho heart. The
citizens OF Delaware in common viii
unto in expressing their grief over
the sudden dispensation which has
oyertaken the State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01
ON THURSDAY. MARCH 0. 1891
At 12 O'Clock. NJ. sharp.

Q head OF horses and . colts. No. |. bay
mare, Fannie. II years old. kind and gem
tie. Will work any where. No. =, brown
mare. Sadie. years old. Hambletonian
stock. Will work in all harness. good
driver. No. 8, Bell, dark bay, coming 4
years old, stylish and gentle. viii work
anywhere. No. a, Middleton. black horse,
ii years old, suitable for draft work, kind
and gentle. No, 3. Charlie, good driver.
high spirited. will work in all kinds of
Goouenough, excellent driver; can be
drlvea by u lady, fearless OF steam. 10
years old. Ne. Z, bay colt. coming years
old. No. =. sorrel colt, coming, : years
old. promising something fast. Is Mich
cows, most ot them Will be fresh by day
Of sale. durham and Holstein stock; j
Durham bull coming 3years old
Farming lmplemehts-a farm wagons.
= hay riggings, horse cart, Champion
mower good ms new; | new improved
Champion binder, bought last harvest,
only cut 30 acres of wheat NIL the latest
improvements carrier attachment; l
superior grain drill, good as new. kt,la-
inazoo grain fan. good AS new, com shell
Ter. rollers. drum and log, . hay rukes, >
pairs OF twin barrows, walk ing culti-
vators. latest improved plows, corn
marker. set Of wheels. l Dugout wagon, l
mnrSet dearborn. , sets OF dearborn liur-
ness, SETS pillow harnesS set of double
lines l set single lines, collars bridles
grubbing hoes. post spade, shovels and
noes, lofkS ana INK, maui nHd wedges
briar scy1he. moving scythe. grain
cradle, COW chains.
Dairy Fixtures27 i0-quart mix cans. 5
20-quart milk cuns.s. slip cans. milk pans,
buckets 2-hftnded churn, 30 acres of
wheat IN the ground straw by the ton.
and many other articles TOO tedious to
mention.
Terms All sums of ta5 and under. cash
all over that am unit II credit OF q months
VIII be given by the purchaser giving u
hankabie note with approved eadorser
o; . per cent. OH for cash on all creoit
sums interest added from day OF sale. Ii
stormy will sell In the dry.
THOMAS BARRY,
l.. W.Stidhan & Son Aucts.
Rooert McFarin. Clerk. fs2-w!t.di-7
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01
TuuRsDAY.rnn I'D DAY OF MARCH 's'
At 10 O'Clock. a. m.

The stock. hay grain and farming
utensils thereon. as follows:
years old.
No. I. Dandy, a black horse. years old.
No. .. Prince, iron gray horse. years
No. 4. Bell, black mare years old. All
four OF thes, horses are single line
leaders.
No. ), Daye. gray horse. s years old.
with foal by Linden.
10 dairy cows some will be in profit Ivy
day OF sale. ! thoroughbred 1olstein
heifer. coming years old; l thoroughbred
Holstein better coming year old. grade
Holstein heffer. coming year old, Hol-
stein bull, 2years old. q very line animal;
lot of shoat pigs. lot oil poultry, chickens
ducks and turkeys.
tension top phaeton, farm wagon. milk
wagon, new bofsecart, wheeibarrow.
HaXerstown grain drill. Deeriug reaper
and binder, Deering moving machine
Bullock hay tedder. new horserhke, self
duinpie piows. hafrows, new section
roller hay and fodder cutter Dicks pat
-ent; 2'horse power FOR threahinR or cut
ting feed, double harpoon hay fork. with
rope and pulleys; root cutter a lot OF COW
chains, double and single trees, New Hero
corn shelter, with shelter and separator
all complete ;mllk sled, 9 set lead harness.
with collars; brides and lines complete.
: sets tongue harness, with collars bri.
dies and lines complete; set cart har.
ness all new; sets single harness. lap
robes. f0-quart creamery or milk cooler. .
20-quart cans. | measuring can, hay by
the ton, corn fodder by the bundle, pota-
toes by the bushei. 20 acres wheat in
ground and many other articles not
mentioned.
Terms-Ail sums under s25 cash. all
over that amount 6 months credit upon
good bankable paper with approved
surety. CHAS. u. LORE &
EDW. O. BRADFORD,
Executors OF John Peoples deceased.
Samuel B, Smiley. Tenant.
/. W. Stidham Il SON. Auctioneers.
Wilmington, Del. Feb. H. 1893 f23-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01

Of Chicago 10 points In Illinois, Iowa
Missouri Minnesota, WineeIsiI, Nor III.
era Michigan, South OF North Daketu,
colorado, California oregon or Wash.
tngton, To any pg!ht West North.
west or South west
Seed FOR new map OF Chicago. Mil.
wansee 4 st. Paul Hallway system,
whgl Is geographically correct It
with an appendix giving valuable in
iot mutton will lie mailed tres Guil on
OF address, John X Fott, District Pas.
se9Eer Agent, = South Third Street,
Philadelphia la,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01

Detective Hawkins Says Sergeant
Chambers KNEW Him. and ofiicer
Scott Was Sleepy, so They Would
Not Arrest Law breaker.
There was lively tilt In tho NUM-
oipal Court room this morning be-
tween Detective William u. Hawkins
and Police Sergeant Robert Chambers.
which had to ba quelled by the court.
Last night as Detective Hawkins
was standing at Front aud Market
sts.. he noticed Harry Kelley. who says
his home is In Philadelphia on an OPP
posite corner in an intoxicated condi-
ton. Kelley had been wandering about
aud had been nearly run down by an
electric car, MIR. Hawkins approached
Sergeant Chambers and Patrolman
Scott, who were standing at the booth.
and requested them to arrest the man.
This Detective Hawkins sweurs they
refused, on the ground that as PATROL
man Scott is alleged to have said he
did not want to lock the man up, as
he, Scott, had been on duty for twenty
four hours, and he wanted to sleep
during the morning, instead OF having
to appear against him.
! The detective then turned to Ser
geant Chatnber and asked him to take
the Elati to the station house. This
the sergeant refused to do, saying
that Kelley was friend to him, and
| beside that he did not think the man
to DO unable to take proper care OF
! himself.
The detective then arrested the man
and ut the hearing this morning a
charge of drunkenness was preferred
against him. Wien Mr.. Hawkins fin
ished his testimony, the sergeant
spoke to the court denying the charge
us preferred. The sergeant was then
called to tho stand and after being
| sworn testified that in his estimation
Kelley was not unable to take care OF
| himself and therefore ne would not
arrest him. He admitted being a
friend to Kelley.
Tho sergeant further swore that he
thought Kelley was arrested for sim,
ply impersonating an officer. Kelley
being found with detectives badge
OIL his coat lapel. This, he says. De.
tectiVe Hawkins saw and after talking
70 him and scott, he approached kel.
ley, took him by the coat and searched
him fol the badge. After finding II
the detective locked the man up.
After hearing the testimonies Judge
Ball asked Mr.. HAWKING If he had ar
rested Kelley Simply because he was
fmpersonattng detective. to which
no replied that he did not The prison
en- was then allowed to depart.
Iatrolman Scott will be summoned
before the court to morrow, and II
found guilty OF having mado the
above etatement will probably have tc
appear before tine Commission.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01

The Sunday school room Of the
above chuIeh will be- opened for Divine
Service next Sunday, March dth. Ser
vices as follows;
Gu. m. Conservation ser, Ice, lead
by Rev, john White
ga, IN. Itatse sci vice, lead by Rev
Geo w, Rruokes.
1880 a, M Sermon by Rev. A. q.
kYnett, ,Ir, Of ihiladelphia,
. p. III. Sunday school,
5 p. IN. sermon by Rev. j. Dob
bins, u, j.
Gaa =. IN. General experience meet
ing lead by Rev Vim, smith
80 p. III sermon Icy Eey +. L.
Hubbard, Ph, D., followed by rovival
services.
The above Slnaay school room is a
model uf EeatBes converter &c and
atiuptabilitY II hrs scaling atpacity
Tor nearly 10 Ali i.pHofthia friends
arc kindly invited to 10 present.
l8hAc jE" ELL. Pastor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01
DUBIIIc eALE-wiii be sold at public
Il sale. on the farm OF the late VIM.
Edmanson. near Hare's Corner. ON tho
road leading from Newport to Christiana,
ON MtlNDAy MARCH n isqa

DUBIIc eALE-wiii be sold at public
l. sale. on the farm OF the late VIM.
Edmanson. near Hare's Corner. ON the
road leading froru Newportto Christiana,
ON MONDAY. MARCH Q, 1904
At o'clock. p. M, sharp.
No. j. Polly, gray mare. Is years old,
good worker and driver.
No. 2. Queen, sorrei mare. coming 7
years old, good worker ana driver.
No 3 Hannis bay mare years old.
good brood mare.
coming 2years old. good stock, promises
to be fast.
- head of good cows. some fresh and
others springiug. l stock bull, 4 shoat
pigs, lot of chickens II hend of good
ewes Farming farm wag-
on. hay riggipgs. horse cart. jump
seat carriage, l Germantown wagon,
carriage pole. l buggy, ! Minneapolis
binder as good as. new, buckeye Model
mower horse rake, ] endless chain. /
horse power. Bickford aud Deering
grain drill, Hench cultivator, Iron Age
cultivator, plank roller. ] Megginson
corn marker. Syracuse plows Nos. . and
:. Oliver chilled pillow No. 60 | Thomas
grain fan, corn shelter with shaker,
busket sleigh, horse sled. grain cradle.
moving scythe. hay rake . single har-
puon hay forks. with rope and blocks; z
hhy carriers and track, cross cut saw, %
grain bags, % feet Ia oder. hay and man
IRE forks. z barn shoves, y long handle
shoveis. iron post spade, lot OF double
and single trees lo.of cow chains, hedge
knife. grindstone, one sheep dipping
tank, beam and pea, two sets of wagon
harness, set OF siugle carriage harness.
sets of pillow harness. cart hurness com
plete; lot of uridles. collars and halteIs.
Dairy ixtures-large butter tub, with
ice cooler butter churn and horse, s
creamery cans, copper kettle 30 quarts, q
wash tubs, hall bushel measure.
Household aud Kitchen Furniture-a
cook stoves, Index stove, Anticlinker
stove with heater, l walnut extension
table ten feet. / drop leaf table, lot OF
other articles too tedious to mention.
Half interest OF 40 acres OF wheat in the
ground.
Tcrms-All sums of 3s5 and under cash,
all over that amount credit OF mont BIS
will be given by the purchaser giving a
blnkable Tote with an approved endors-
err no interest If paid when due If not
paid when due interest from date.
j. II. CALEB,
THOMAS SLACK, Executors.
JAMES p, EDhfANSOS,)
/. J.. W. Sttdham s. Son. Auctioneers.
u. W. Currinder. Clerk. ia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01


Sales Of Personal property will take
place as follows:
M.ch
Z. Peoples farm. Christlann I'D.
y. X l.. kohetts, horses Gle stcr, Pa.
=. Estate OF MIR. EduenSen N. q, It'd.
d. Isaac Nulsani, INTERCHANGEABLE.
q. Caleb and tdmansoH,
Z. Louisa L. Weliin Brunaywine lid,
Z, Furnitnrc, BOZ X NJ street.
Z, John O.. ialey. iltpndywiUc hundred.
:. John Talley, hranhyWine IA.
!, \. W. Tyson, hoIsG-, Ghestar.
?. e ii. ASera iiraadywtue II
., ] honNs Barry. Now Castle 10.
.. John fayior, iioekcSsl'i.
y, llanuatu * fhu.iner. no scs, Chester.
9. Furniture. 90 We' sweet
0. fa.smorc RIOS, Ghrlstiana I'D.
L., Palmer farm. l:raud wine Hid.
~. VIM Cloud. tiandywine liz.
II, S,siG AT iOurt tlUuso.
u ElwGou Webster. horses, Hook sSin.
ID, y, u. Zimmerman. horses, at Black
horse
II. Thos. \. Hail. Christta "A lid.
IT. James Gregg. New CstHtte lid.
II, VIM r ST on, Mill treeI, i'd.
10, J. T. Mc!.au: HIN Erant and Shipley.
Ii, Calvin berricks0n, ii II Creek ia.
-, Geo. W. Hill. horses, Media. Pa
~. fLk. Armstrong, New Castle lid.
~, 4. Palmer. thrstfsua I'D.
u, Furniture. CDgaer tti un Tatnall.
H. John iGwthor hrl.tiaua It'd.
IS G b. OHghCrty ttvery SlHhlu city.
81, Furniture, 5Jt Adams street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01

IHfEI ts streuE demand fer a1.a
some prospect Of al carry reduction
in thu price OF coal. Il would 1--we
teen much more gratifying had a
reduction Icon matta several weeks
ago, rather than At this time when Tie
season fer using coal most freely, Is
approaching its elosa.5thp rlsees Of
coal this winter maze been Unfortunately
and outrageously high Egeeslva
prices for THO nacessaties OF l,te arc
Properly resented az ~ imposition
apon thu public, lha people who
control these things ought To reeog
i5tse this fact, aud not nake a resort
to Legislation necessary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01
Near Being a Runaway.

Some careless driver OF q grocery or
delivery wagon left his team standing
on Eighth near Harrison street Tues.
day noon. whom an electric car came
up the hill. The horse took fright land
started across the pavement when the
motorman brought the car to a stand
still. and the horse vas secured before
he had time to do any damage. The
driver or owner would have been held
responsible II the team had ran away
and done any damage, as The horse
should have been hitched and not left
standing on the public highway with
out some one to look after 1t. Such
carelessness should be reproved.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01

Rheumatism of twelve years stand
ing cured. Mr.. @. X. Gingrich, WI
conisco, Pa, thus gives vent to his
feelings: For the last twelve years
! have been suffering with rheuma-
tism in my right shoulder and arm.
After using many remedies without
even relief. l became discouraged.
As q last resort. / procured Salvation
OIL, bathing freely. and the result is l
can now work, make free use of my
arm without pain and feel twelve
years younger"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01

st. Paul. Minn.. Mi. Vim. MsCoy.
548 Thomas St., gives DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup his unqualified sanction as fol-
lows: DIR, Bulls Cough Syrup ts the
best remedy that I ever used had
such cough and cold could hardly
speak above whisper and took one
Twenty-Five cont hottie OF the syrup
and am now all right"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01

THE strike of the western switch
men for an advance of wages could
hardly fail to be unsuccessful. In the
first place they stood alone. no other
railroad employees joining them; sec.
ondly, their demand was for an in
crease OF twenty-five per cent. Of
thor present wages. There are no
railroads in the country which can
stand such an increase Mt the present
time. They have all they can do to
earn enough to moot tlloir obllgatio on s
and some OF them cannot even do
that. Nearly all the principal roads Of
the country have increased their ex-
/ psnditures greatly during the past
year to meet the anticipated increased
traffic to Chicago during the coming
summer. Few OF them could meet
even moderate demand from their
employees at tho present tins. A de
mand for an increase in wages should
be made with due regard for existing
conditions If favorable outcome IL
to DO expected. When not thus made,
failure is almost certain to astend it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01

Don't forget Tic Grand Columbian
Musical ard Litarns arrival, at
Lion II l. Church. Thursday and
frihg, March I'd and sd. Come and
SEQ tie beautiful Cautata and Grand
Columbian inbieaux a nImber OF
Indians will be represented in these
lAplehaN. Admission, ono night, 10
cents, 10th nights . cents,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01

Have you rroated leet or sprse Try
a lattte Of " smillfs Ointment for
frosted feet and lirnhs Warranted to
cure or money refunded. 0niy %
cents ser hUttla. A}zo aXceiieut rnm.
sdp Ter INNS and scatds For sale by
Maltoi Camuersun ISL " 1ltn street,
OF by Z. jHfaas Belt, ard n. Il. Dan.
forth druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01

DR.. Simms' White Pulmonio Balsnm,
quick to act. prompt to cure coughs,
sore throat, Group, etc. and to pre-
vent consumption, 80 cents and 81.
Medicine parlor A22 Market street.
Sold Ivy all druggists everywhere.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand. pu. up In glass jars when de-
sired, and delivered to all parts OF the
city. J. II, Porter. 7th and Madison
atreets. Phone Gil.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01
-
BADLY Hurt,

c. II Davis an employe of the Jack.
aon 4 Sharp o, fell on the pavement
at tho fGtner OF seventh aud Pine
streets last evening ami cut HE head
very badly, He was taken 10 his home
neaf By, where Le lay uaconsei0us Tor
OTer MI hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01
EXECUToRs' SALE OF REAL LIS.
IL TATE.
viii be sold at public sale.
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 4th. 1893,

Wv ch u MA I, MA III atm, 1888,
AT Ii o'clock a. m.
AZ the Court House, In the city of will
miuston, the following described real ca.
tate, late of Jane Il. Bfoomall, deceased.
to wit:
All that lot of land with tho dwelling
house erected thereon. situated IN the
city Of Wilmington, Del, bounded and
described as fo.iaws: beginning at a
point on the souther.y side OF Seventh
street between Windsor and Madison
streets, at the stance of "a feet from the
westerly side Of Windsor street, thence
southerly parallel with Windsor and
Madison streets, 81 fcct to al feet wide
alley running from Windsor to Madison
street; thence along said alley side west
efly parallel with Seventh street Is feet
TO stake, thence noftherly parallel with
Madison street III feet 10 tue aforesaid
g dc of seventh street, and thence along
seventh street eastelly i6f feet to the place
OF beginning. Terms of sale made known
at day Of sale. uBlAH DRAKE,
JOSEPH TEMPLE,
Geo. Drake, Auctioneer. Executors.
fl5-ta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01


head of horses
No. 4. Bay mare. 10 years old. perfectly
sound and gentle. a good worker and
driver, fearless OF cats and steam. No. g.
gentle. partly broken. No 3. Sorrel
mare colt, coming years old next sum
mer quiet and al! right.
8 cows. springers 2may be in profit by
day of sale, one milking, Farming lm-
plements-Farm wagon, marart wagon,
grain driil, good as new, horse rake.
mower, corn marker, grain fan, good
corn shelter separator, good a. new hand
or power, hay cutter | 9 horse pillow. J.
horse pillow nearly new, long ladders,
eultivator with Attachments for cover
coops . bedsteads, good wood stove, par
Tor stove.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under cash,
all over that amount credit OF months
hankahle note with an approved enderser.
f2i-2tw W. S, VANE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-01

Mn. RocKArELLow, president Of the
Wilkcsbarre, Pa, bank, which recent,
ly failed SO dlsastrously, Is certainly
an object OF eomniseration. From am.
pie wealth, he has suddenly been
plunged into absolute poverty; he is
seriously i'll as result OF the shock OF
his financial disaster. His mind has
also been SO severely shattered, that
his physician advises a commission to
Investigate his mental condition, with
view to his removal to an asylum,
And now 10 make matters worse, sew.
eral OF the depo5itors in his bank have
sworn out criminal warrants against
him, for accepting their money, after
he knew the bank to lac ins0lVent.
Verify there is much force inthe home
~ proyerb that When man heElna
to 90 down hill, he finds everything
thoroughly CREASED for the OCCASION