davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON.-The visible
supply of cotton, as made up by cable and
telegraph to the Chronicle June "a, is as
follows: THE continental stocks, as well as
those for Great Britain and the afloat, are
this weeks returns, and consequently all the
European figures are brought down to Thurs
day evening But to make the totals the com
plete figures for June 16, we add the item of
exports from the United States, including in
il the exports Of Friday ONLY"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


western Union ............ ......... ........ S2I
New York, June %, p. m.--Money on call
active, ranging from 1920 per cent. CLOSING
offered at 2Oper cent; prime mercantile paper
6lIS per cent. Sterling exchange weaker:
posted rates 81 Si0n4 SO. Commercial bills
"a S2614 84la. Government bonds hrmer.
State bonds duh and neglected. Railroad
bonds lower.
New York, June 23-The stock market was
weak and unsettled to-day. The bears
jumped on the market at the opening and de-
pressed prices 4 to ~ per cent. but a rally
promptly followed, and for a time speculation
ruled tolerably firm. The bank failures out
west however, continued with stringency in
local money market and the failure of the
Reading PLAN of readjustment started up IA
fresh selling movement as the day advanced,
in and few instancesimp declines,were
recorded. Lake Shore. Jersey Central, Lacka-
wanna, Manhattan and Sugar yielded ~ to 3
per cent. The losses in the remainder of the
list were q to IL per cent A number of
stocks, like Grangers AtChiSon. Northern
Pacific, Reading, New York Central Missouri
Pacific and General Electric show merely
fractional declines for the day. The deal
ings were strictly professional, commission
houses being indisposed to discourage new
ventures by their clients in consequence of
the difficulty in securing accommodations at
the banks. Bearsconsidered themselves safe
In their attacks upon the market, because of
a likelihood of the heavy falling off in the
bank reserves tomorrow, the shipments of
currency to the west for the week being esti-
mated at something like S600O0OO. A decline
in the Lackawanna & Jersey Central was ac-
CELEBRATED by the reports that the failure OF
the Reading plan would probably precipitate
fresh troubles upon other companies engaged
in the coal carrying trade. At the close the
market was weak in tone at o recovery of IA 90
q per cent from lowest. Sales footed up
l5l 900 shares, Of which 81 900 shares we're
unlisted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
List of Vessels in the Port of savannah.
Savannah, June %, 1898.
STEAMSHIPS.

savannah, June %, 1898.
STEAMSHIPS.
City OF BIRMINGHAM, 2l53 tons. Burg, New
York, disc G. Anderson,
Decatur H. Miller. ga tons, Billups Balti-
more, Cld-John J Carolan.
CorteS lSpl, $40 TONS Ninjoy, Barcelona, ldg
-Strachan co.
Churrucca lSpl, $50 tons Barunidia, at quar-
anttne, wtg-Strachan & Co,
-Four steamships,
Anna p [Itall 149 tons, DeGrazia Europe
ldg-Chr G Dahl g. Co.
undine Aust 100 tons, Sincovich, sunx of
Long Island-Chr G. Dahl & Co.
Antonio d'Abundo [Itall, 7s5 tons, Canine
rota, Rotterdam, cld-Chr G. Dahl g. Co.
Antonio lltall 495 tons, Cacace, Genoa, CID
Chr @ Dahl & Co.
Royal NOR, 67l tons, Krogh, Europe, ldg-
Chr G Dahl g. Co.
Scutolo lltal 400 tons, Starita, Europe, ldg--
Chr q Dahl s. Co.
Concordia [DanI, 364 tons Hansen, at quaran.
tine, wig Chr G Dahl Co.
Sireua [Ausl, $50 tons. Martinollch, Licata
dis-Chr G. Dahl g. Co.
Professor Lindtner [Norl, sos tons, Thomson,
London, dis Chr G. Dahl Co.
Souvenir lBrl fd5 tons, Brown, Europe, ldg-
A Minis Sons
Rimfaxe tNorl, 5l4 tons, Aaronsen, Europe,
ldg-A Minis Sons.
Ezra lNorl, / 600 tons, Hansen Europe, ldg-
Elizabeth [SwJ sos tons, Nielsen, Europe. ldg
-Strachan & Co.
AAlA1hN tNtpA j. w boiLsf hAh4ttlf AAuAopSf
Strachan 81 Co
Orion [Norl 1235 tons, Ulstrup, Rotterdam,
cld-Strachan & Co.
Araunah lSwl, i63 tons, Peterson, London,
dis Strachan Co.
Mary S Ames, 665 tons Knowles, Baltimore,
ldg-Jos A Roberts q Co.
Now Light, 474 tons, Avis, Norfolk dis-Jos
A Roberts e. Co.
due Fratelli Utah 4z5 TONS Canero, Europe
Paterson Downing IL Co
Gerolmina litall, 34s tons, Ruggiero, Hull
cld-Paterson, Downing & Co.
Giuseppe Iltall, 49S tons, Criscuolo, Europe,
ldg-Master
Twenty-one barks.
sCHooNERs.
w Hawthorn, $50 tons, Heffses, Portland,
ldg-Geo Harris q Co.
Nahum Chaplin, 567 tons, Aerey, Newport
News ldF-Geo Harris g. Co.
Harriet G Kerlin, 49l tons Dutch, Philadei-
pbia, ldg--Geo Harrlss j. Co.
Elwood Burton, 80 tons, Kitchens, PhiIadel-
phia, ldg-Geo Harriss & Co.
Charles II Valentine 60 tons. Thomson, Baiu-
more, ldg-GeO Harriss & Co.
Morris w Child 49, tons, Beck, Boston, ldg-
JOS Roberts Co
Jennie Thomas. 657 tons Young, Baltimore,
ldg-Jos Roberts q Co.
Three Sisters, 288 tons, Simpson, Norfolk.
dis Jos A Roberts q Co.
Lizzie Heyer, 3i2 tons, Birleiu, New York.
ldg-JOs A Roberts & Co.
Ida Lawrence, 4s9 tons, Campbell, Baltimore,
disable. Dixon x Co.
Isabella GIL, 555 tons, Collision Baltimore, ldg
Dale, Dixon g. Co.
Eleven schoonors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

IOtaIVlSlDIe supply ......;. o,Io9,0'0 o'OIo,O!O
The imports into Continental ports this
week have been 5000 bales
The above figures indicate decrease in the
cotton in sight to date of 435, l02 bales as com
pared with the same date of 1892, an increase
of SOP .2S8 bales as compared with the cor
responding date of 1891, and an increase of
1.401 ,07S bales as compared with 1890.
INDIA COTTON MOVEMENT FROM ALL
PoRTs.-The receipts and shipments of cot
ton at Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the figures down to
June 10:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

II you do, itll make great difference with the
youngsters and still greater difference with
you. They'll be better shod than they posi-
bly, could be elsewhere, and at a considerably
less cost. When you can save money by buy
ing better goods you've struck good imita-
ton OF bonanza. That's what you'll always
find in our stOck-the best juvenile footwear
in Savannah, and sold at lower prices than
elsewhere You can't beat either our goods
or prices: you might as well try to beat
drum with feather Economical parents
buy their footwear
AT THE LITTLE STORE AROUND THE
CORNER
100 BrOu&htOn ST.,
BUTLER g. MORRISS Ely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR POINTS,
giving receipts and shipments for the week
ending June % 1893, and the stock on hand
tonight, and for the same time last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
HIDES AND FuRS.
~~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~
Send Your Hides and FurS

RRNDoLPH KIRKLAND
SAVANNAH, GA.
He pays for dry fIints 81 cents. dry salt 80
cents dry damaged 2s{ cents, green salt
cents, beeswax p cents, deer skins p cents
wool, free Of sand and burs, II cents; black
2 cents; bury from to IA cents.
Ri st. Julian Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
Sailed Yesterday.


Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
Schr l. A Durham, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE
t..-I,r.-l. Ltr.-In

LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
JUNE 80 1893. AND FOR THE CORRESPOND
nr,lG 1902 1901
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-24

NTANTED -A sohcr. reliable nnmar-
w RED inan TO nitea to horses car
trllgcs. harness. COWS and lawn grounds.
iicterelcr required Apply 10 DR.. Nc Kay
Gunner nth AMI Market streets during hi
Office hours, before l, or alter 4 O'clock.
a2i-3tl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-24

NEW CASTLE, April "a The funeral
OF Harvey Duncan, which took place
on Saturday afternoon. was attended
by tho members OF tho City Cornell
Band ard Seminole Tribe. ]. O. X. NJ,
and q large number of relatives and
friends. The services at tho house
were conducted by Rev. p. b. Light.
.ner. At tho grave tho funeral service
OF tho Red Men was repeated. Eight
members of Seminole Tribe acted aY
,pall-bearers. The floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful, and Included
q harp and gates MAR. lnterment was
made In tho Presbyterian Cemetery.
At the III. L. Church last evening.
Rev. 4. Il. Martindale preached from
Luke 10. 8; his theme being tho life OK
Zaceheus. the publican. At tEe CON-
cluston OF The services, Mrs. q. Lin.
coin Surrick sang d selection as q
solo.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary G. Rogers
took plnce In st. Peters Il. G. Church
this morning. Tho services including
high mass wero conducted by Rev.
Father Brady Interment was made
In the vault In the Presbyterian Ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Mary Haslup, of Maryland.
will give n temperance lecture In tho
Ing of this week. The meeting will be
under the auspices OF the Y. w. Y. L.
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lincoln Snrrlols
will live an illustrated concert in the
III. l.. Church tonight and tomorrow
night.
The flower concert will take place In
tile First Baptist Church this evening.
Each person in tho audience Will re-
lceive q potted plant.
j John Mahoney and family OF kirk
wood visited relatives hero yester-
day.
s. A. Stewart and family spent Sum
day with relatives at Red Lion.
4 Fred. Worthington, j. z. Trnitt and
several other Pinladelphians were the
guests OF William c. Worthinston yes
ILerday.
Miss Maggie Sherwood OF Wilming-
ton visited friends hero last evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-24

A veteran horscman, whose observations
Of driving about the city cover nearly hall
a century, has undertaken to relieve the
distress which the sight OF BIT pulling
horse causes him by an invention that he
means to share with his suffering drivers
free Of royalty charges. So far as ht
knows, all devices intended to prevent 6
willful horse from taking the bits In III
teeth are means Of torture, cutting thu
horsc's mouth or otherwise causing pain
This is needless, he thihks, as we'll as cruel
and no one who enjoys driving and love,
horses can approve Of any such punish
ment. Ills device is quite as effective, Ii,
thinks, and not at all painful. BY its use
when horse begins it's capers, the deyic,
is so colsnectod with the bit that it pulls n
the horses tail, which receives the strait
now imposed on the driver. Asthe pulling
becomes harder the horse simply tugs n
the roots Of its own tail. The inventor h;l
tried the apparatus and says lie has neve
driven horse that was not at once broker
of the pulling habit by it.-New Yorl
1ipina
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-24

hope that the revelation am about to
make may be considered as strictly conf
Dental. 1t must not be told across tho At
lantic. II Is one Of those secrets which one
learns with shame and repeatsi in whisper.
1t refers, In fact, to the venerable house OF
lords. 1t has to do with a thing which
greatly adds to what the peerage calls the
enjoyment of title. It 10 a secret Of the
vestiarium, or robing room. 1t Is nothing
less than tho long and carefully concealed
truth about the coronet. You know that II
is crimson velvet cap, very soft and pretty
and comfortable, round which is the gold
coronet set with pearls. Now, a coropet Is
just broad circular band, as everybody
knows.
The iron crown of Lombardy is such Q
band of gold set with great rubies roughly
cut, and without any palliative OF velvet
With the bare crown stuck firmly on hi'
head there he was-a king, Just as with hi!
wig adjusted on his head there is the othe
mana lord chief justice. Very we'll, then
The peers coronet ia not Of gold at all.
| am assured, by one who knows, that it l
of copper gilt, and that the pearls in it ar
not pearls, but silver things us big a
pigeons eggs. One more illusion is gone
| We shall learn next that the velvet is cot
ton velvet or sateen or soft merino, 0
even red flannel. Only copper giltl Is i
| possible?-Walter Besant In London Queen
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-24
The Guard VIII be pisba nd,ed

IT ID more than probable that the
National Guard OF Delaware will st on
Z b. q thing of the past. The guard
q NOW has an annual appropriation OF
$500 for ten companies, which Is far
from being sufficient to maintain
them. In fact, if tho bill giving each
c9nfpany 800 year had been passed.
the members, especially tluso in this
city. would have had to go down 1T
thrir pockets to make up the detlri
eSi6y. meeting OF the WihningtO
chicers was held yesterday morning
| ut (which 1t was decided ito Instruct
Adjutant General Hart to call meet
Ing OF the commissioned officers IL
+4oser, next Wednesday,, and IL Is prS
bNble that tho legislature will he no
| 4uested TO disbai.d the guard alto
. kethcr.
II their request Is not granted mn
4uffs5 or uff TIE Girfcet5 IN tfiD StHtt
/ Niil resign. They feel that their worn
In behalf OF tho National Guard lla.
not been appreciated and that the re
rent action Of the Gonorai AssGmli,
IN killing the National Guard bill with
put ono word OF comment was an in
suit to them and that further effort
IN the guards behalf would DO wrr5
Than useless At the same time the,
mink that IL would he hest to tfIsbaut
The National Guard. ms the approptiu
Hos at present Is not sufficient FOR IL
support.
The guard now consists of abou
300 men. divided among tile foilpwin;
p0mpanics:
First Infantry. Companies A nm
In Wilmington; Company l., I.fkIi
lord; D, Dover; Il. Wyoming; {
Georgetown; ii. New Castle; Firs
EaYalry, Troop A, Laureli Troop
Hilmlngt ton.
There are many WHO lseem to thin
no National Guard "a useless expens
70 the State. but In the event OF rio
pr disturbance that could not l.
znelled by the police it would nc
lake long for them to prove their off
tlency IN the preservation of lifa au
property.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-24

The Union OF Ministers met In Y. NJ.
G. A. hall this q. III. Rev. Is. L. Jester
presided and Rev. Q. L. Hendricks
filled his Office of SECRETARY, Rev. j. Il.
Milligan prayed.
A committee was raised to ascertain
II the churches would like to have q
uniform weekly prayer meeting even-
ing.
Presiding Elder Lewis L. Barrett,
chairman. c. Nj. Leitch and Joseph
Pyle for the Methodist Episcopal
Church; Rev. r. Is. Cook, ID. d., ard
W. IL. Gregg for tho Baptlsts; Rev. A..
n. keigwln and w. X. Crosby for the
Presbyterians; Rev. b. H. Jester and
W. II. Willis for the Methodist Frotes,
tants; Rev. W. Ii. Heard and Daniel
Hamilton for the African NJ. E.; j. r..
King for Y. NJ. @. A; Rev. B. Il. Her.
bricks md Nell Comfy for Reformed
Episcopal.
G.. T. Hendricks was elected treasur'
or, vice L. L. Parker removed from the
city.
Revs. Thompson and Guenther re
ported an Essay on the Present
! Phases OF Romanismn by Rev. j. X
| hltlilgan for the last MondaY.ln May
and Rev. Stephen NJ. Morgan, Jr.. TO
June.
J. r. King sang ''only Remember,
with tho urion on Tho chorus ant
other hymns.
The benedlction was by Rev. Mr.
Guenther.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-24
Corn and Wheat CrOp.,


From the report of statistician Dodge
of the Agricultural Department tho
figures are cuiled to show
iDelaWare's corn and wheat crop OF
llsG2, together with the stock on hand
on the first of this month. and the pro.
portion Of the total crop consumed OIL
shipped out OF tho country where
grown. the proportion merchantable
and that unfnerchantabie.
Crop of 1892 stated at 8, TO, 600 bush
lels; merehantable, s $4,000, or IS per
cent; price per bushel, 4S cents; value,
81, b94. $50; understandable, 45S O0(
bushels. or IL per cent; price per bush
ell, so cents; value sl35, 900; stock OIL
hand March l, 1893, 1921, $50 bushels
or 35 FER cent; proportion consumed
In country where grown, 3.278, $50, OF
63 per cent; proportion shipped out oil
country whore grown, l,5s6. $50 bush
els or 81 per cent.
Tho wheat crop of Delaware in 1879:
is stated ut / 1881 GOO bushels; weight
~, 6.9, 900 pounds; weight per bushel
IS pounds; stock on hand, March /,
1903, 500. 800 bushels. or 80 per cent
consumed in country where grown,
,6l5, 500 bushels, or so per cent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-24
Y.aae fIIkey AgnIn on Trlal.

The United States Court reconvened
at ti.20 O'Clock this morning and the
case Of Isaac Glikey was resumed. A
letter wns read from DR.. s. r. Manship
asklng that Supervisor Chas. w. Cook
he excused on account OF sickness.
Mr. Watson said he could proceed
without tho witness
William p. Blggs was the first wilt
ness called by the government. Mr..
Blggs examined the certified copy OF
the error list OF 1890 and found Gllkey's
name upon 1t. To tho witness the frat
initial was j. and not l., as is the ptls-
onor's name. .g.
The Firth ward book gave the
name OF Isaac J. Gilkcy. There wns
also Joseph Gllkey In the same ward.
quents. Mr.. Biggs objected to the
certified copy OF tho error list being
offerel In evidence. as the book showed
plainly the nnme of j. Gilkey.
There were three hundred erasures
in the wards of the city. Many OF the
marks had been eraeod and arterward
remarked. Tho error list of 1890 oil
John j. Dougherty showed Gilkeye
name. The books had been out oil
his possession for months at time.
They were also accessible to all the
clerks In the Office.
John A. Mitchell testified that the
name OF Isaac Gllkey appeared last OIL
his book OF the Fifth ward. The book
had been In his possession since Jan
uary |, but the name had been placed
there before that time. Mr.. Dicke,
had tho books since July until tina
time. Mr.. Bipgs was recalled. Thu
names were all in the same hand
writing, having been written by olerl
Smith.
Henry r. Smith was called and ties
titled that the hand writing was his
He could not cay when Glikey's nam,
had been written. but 1t was in 1872
between March and July. He couldn'
cay why the name appeared at thu
last OF the list.
i, County comptroller. John 7. Stats
testified of having stubs OF all receipts
issued of Mr.. Diekey. but he could
not find the stub to correspond will
the receipt. He had made a scarcl
for 1t this morning.
l The stub, he said, had boon missing
for some time. Tho vault in which
they were kept had been opened t,
tho Levy Court and the auditing com
mittee OF the court. His cash booi
showed that there had been a stub L
correspond with tho receipt.tThe mari
OF the committee had been placed
there. showing that they also had soer
the stub.
Tho government then rested.
Clerk Biggs was recalled to Bhoy
how Gilkey's name might have ap
peared on The list. The Levy Cour
made nm examination OF the books nIi'
! found TINT ., GOO names had been lef
off Those who could produce tEei
- Il ~ IL.
WIS the last man to apply. and O
course his name was written last. Tn
names were written by the same man
I The defense then closed and bot
sides left the case to the jury withou
argument. Tho court will address
) them this afternoon. Court then al
,journcd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-24

l.. W. Stidham & Son sold for KlaIr
& Son near Centreville. Del, on Friday
twenty-five head OF milch
cows from $50 to $50, averaging about
SI5 per head.
l.. W. Stidham 4 Son sold for Jester
l. Mcdaniel, on Saturday, thirty-elght
head OF street car horses from $50 to
$50, averaging about 800 per head..
MIR. Stidham left this morning for
Black Horse near Media. to Cry sale
of high bred horses for D. Is. Zimmer-
man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-24

There was little dancing affair Mt Q
good mans house the other evening or
Cass avenue, given by the daughters, the
/. old folks being absent. As refreshment
the girls had quietly introduced little
claret punch, and a reporter, who was q
guest, was deyoting some of his spare time
to 1t.
young ladies' II don't know what ever papa
would say il he found out we had claret
punch. You mustn't let it get in the pa
per-" she begged of him.
The reporter bowed, with courtly grace
over his glass.
My dear Miss Ethel" he said don't b,
alarmed. shall not waste it by putting Il
in the~paper," and he filed his glass again
Detroit Free Press
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-24
Fined Gnr GanicInnt.

For some time The administration
of Justice at the Municipal Court has
been seriously impeded by tho failure
OF witnesses to attend when sum
moned, and Judge Ball has determin
ed to put stop to ii. At first these
absent witnesses, when brought In
court, were let off with reprimand,
but as the practice continued, thoy
were fined the.costs OF the attachments
But even this did not avail, and Judge
Ball has decided to adopt more strin.
gent measures.
Some time ago there was case OF
policy selling in which Edward
knoskl was an Important witness. II,
was duly summoned, but when tht
case wis called was absent. An at
tachment was Issued but nothing
was heard OF him until last Saturday,
when he was arrested. lie was LOCKED
up until this morning, when Judge
Ball ordered him to pay u fine OF SO
II is hoped that his case may provo u
warning TO other witnesses who may
not desire to attend when summoned
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-24

Tho annexation of Eust Lake, with
the recent decision OF the United
States Supreme Court that hours Il
n days work for letter carriers, will
have an effect ON the servlce In this
leity, and as 1t was absolutely neces
sary to increase the number of carriers
Postmaster Stewart stated tho facts tt
the authorities Mt Washington. The
result will be that ths force will be in
creased by the appointment of six ad
ditional men on May /, making witt
, the substitutes SO carriers. This will
preserve the efficiency OF the force
and secure tho regular delivery OF al
mail matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-24

J. Bayard Shellady. in company
With his wife and daughter Lizzie, and
hsr husband. Robert Willie. visited his
parents near Jenneryille. Chester
bounty, Pa. on Sunday They found
Father Shellady and his vile, WHO are
Dyer so years OF age, in good health
|and spirits and happy in their retire
|msnt. Tho party were heartily wei.
|pOmed and enjoyed the visit highly.
Mr.. Shelledy recently received letter
from son WHO Ia now in Chicago
whom he has not heard fIom Tor y
|Tenrs.
Tho Wilmington visitors returned
bono last evening, little fatigual,
but greatly pleased with their trip
Among tho articles secured as memen
Does OF the visit wsrJ thlea canes tia
4eEe brought from near EitHlao:d bi
lohn Guthrie, son OF the late Adam
9uthrie. In 1858, he having secured t
furlough at that time. On returnIHa
DO his regiment near Big Bethel, til,
kailant young solller was killel bs'
robel shot. q day or two afterwards.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-24

Electric Light Plant destroyed.

SALISBURY, Nd, April 24.-At
O'clock Saturday afternoon fire com
pletely destroyed the Salisbury Elsc
trio Light and Power Company's
plant, located on West Chestnut strest
The lire originated IN the boiler room
and In less than half an hour tho en-
tire building was destroyed. The tow
Streets t are lighted by eiec,ricity. Til
business houses and many private
residences were also compelled tc
hastily provide lamps. Tao loss tc
the company is about $4,000; insur
ance $1,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-24

,FlIE RoYER HOUSE Hotel Restanrant
! is still on hnad. Meals promptly
served OH he lEtropean plan. Don't fntl
to stop aud ee our iiue Ice Cream Purlor.
We viii serve leo Cream wl:o q ale and
retail to III parts of tho city, Orders will
be promptly nllrd. Il. NJ. Brooks, pro-
pI .ctor, 80 French Stroot. n@s.Gt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-24

Willie Oldham, whose parents reside
at No. 1905 Carter street, was bitten by
"a mad dog on Friday last in two
places. IIe was taken TO Gallagher'f
drug store and properly attended to
As the teeth Of tho rabid animal went
Through the clothing 1t Is thought the
virus did not get into tho blood. The
dog was shot by Officer WEIGH.