davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-01-11
THE RICHARDS MURDER;
Or, A CECIL COUNTY MYSTERY.
4 Detectire Story, by G. ". McLain.
CHAPTER XI.
Continued.

Ditto, just so By Gum! Scratch
book half full, and no man tried for
murder yet. Well, perhaps l was
wrong. Let's see, says the blind man,
referring to my letter of invitation.
No, that is what it says, sure. A pris-
oner by name of Fenner, of Philadel-
phia, whose hearing will take place on
Friday, at 10 o'clock, p. m, and here
it is Saturday p. M. Oh never mind;
so long as my tablet and pencil hold
out | am all right. But walt a bit;
there is a stranger kissing the book.
Perhaps he is for the prisoner.
Fourteenth witness. With a big
book. By Gum! yes, truly, it is his
bank account, end he's afraid burglars
will cabbage it.
Your name, sir."
"Mr. German, of Newark, n. j."
And your business, sir"
Wholesale liquor and cigar dealer. :"
And do you know the prisoner 2,
Yes, sir; have known him for
years"
And his name is what ?"
al P. Allen"
Can you prove it?"
Il have it on my book here, show
ing our dealings and where and what
he purchased of me under that nams j."
Under what name?"
Tine name of H. Z. Allen"
Lets see the book pleas-that will
de. Next-call Detective Lyon"
Fifteenth witness; who also brings a
big book, still larger than Mr.. Cor
mau's. Yes, either that day, or the
next was day of Judgment with at
least one man.
And what is your name ?"
Lyon"
Business"
Detective"
"Where from ?"
"Baltimcre." !"
And to what company or bureau do
you belong"
Il am of the firm, Smith & Lyon"
And 50 you are the Lyon Of that
firm ?"
Yes, sir" (Laughter).
Aud who employed you on this
case ,"
Lawyer Hayes, for the defense of
the prisoner"
and all that book, what has that to
do with it ?"
why, sir, this book is the St. James
hotel register, of Pittsburg, Pa, and
bears the signature of Thomas O'Con-
nor, Harry p. Allen and wife, Norfolk
Va, written herein on the 18th day of
April, 1891"
Gewhiz! did you hear that? | guess
it will be an alibi sure, for it Is entirely
impossible for Fenner to be in Pittsburg
that day, and that night to be at Por-
ter's Bridge.
Then the prisoner was furnished
with writing materials, and tolG to
write as he would in registering him.
self and wife. He did so, and they
compared his writing with the register
aud it Tailed up satisfactorily. Ditto;
just so; page GA. Thus ended Satur-
days work at Court House.
Then ! retired with my brother
reporters to the FELTON, House Ia
hOtel), where we had drink, and then
went out in the yard under the shade
trees, compared notes and exchanged
views as to how we thought the case
would go, etc.
Soon my train took me to Havre-de-
Grace, where | Joined my man, Ned
u. 6. Goodyl and we put in Sunday
going TO church iu the morning, visit
ing the park in the afternoon, where
the Salvation Army held an open air
meeting, and visited their church at
night.
Smyrna times., 1893-01-11
CAPITAL. s5OO.OOO.OO.
SURPLUS, SS5,0OO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company,
5l9 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, DEL.
H9 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNEMPLOYE or waiting investment can
be made 10 earn you Interest # deposited with
this company.
INrERE,T PAID on deposits Of money as fol
lows per cent. on deposits payable on de
mand, by cheek, same as banks 20 per cent on
deposits payable after 10 days notice; per
cent on deposits payable after 80 days notice
Specia lrates for large sums to remain for year
or longer.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts Of
Ladies, also TO those of Executors, AdministTa-
tors Trustees Guardians and Receivers.
The Company acts by authority of law as
Executor, Administrator. Guardian, Receiver and
Agent. and executes trusts of every description.
Correspondence solicited and full information
furnished concerning any branch of the Com
pany's business Send for pamphlet.
BENZ. NIELDS, JAS. b. CLARKSON,
President. Treas 4 Sec.
II. C. ROBINSON, JNO. S. ROSSELL,
Vice President. Trust officer.
DIRECTORS
Benjamin Nields, Jos. II. Chandler, II. d
Henry G. Robinson, J. Davis Sisler,
VIM J. McClary, William NJ. Field,
Phillip Plunkett, Charles =. Fritz,
James Hart Archibald A. Cdpele,
Henry F. Dure, VIM. r. Brincke,
VIM. r. Bancroft. Samuel &. simmons,
mAyl4-1y
Smyrna times., 1893-01-11
TO be COntinued)
Governor RsynOlds's Message.

Governor Reynolds was notified
when the the two houses were ready
for business, and shortly after thi,
notification Secretary Marvel appeared
with the Governors message, which
was read after recess for dinner.
The Governor urged the LEGISLATURE
to proceed with the utmost caution in
the execution Of the trusts committed
to it, and to avoid hasty legislation
which, he said was one Of the growing
evils of legislative bodies. 1T is a
common fault he said, "for legisla.
tive bodies to defer the most impor-
tant subjects for their consideration to
the last of the session and then dispose
Of them in scenes and confusion
Most of the uncertainty as to the
meaning of statutes, and their incou-
gruities, may be traced to this source.
No measure should be passed and
allowed to become law until it has
been fully considered and clearly
understood :"
He speaks of the healthful financial
condition of the State and mentions
the fact that the debt of the Junction
and Breakwater Railroad to the State
has been reduced from 100000 tc
$lS5,O00, reducing tho States interest
bearing debt by $2l5,OOO The invest
ments for tho general fund are shown
to be $487 100, those for the school
fund $544,742, making a total amount
of credits of $1,O3l, ,S47. The total
amount of liabilities is 1854, 75O. so that
there is an excess of State assets over
liabilities of $347 ,O92.
Smyrna times., 1893-01-11
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

The matter of legislation looking to
the calling of a constitutional conven-
tion, he mentions as among those
which most imperatively demand
early consideration and iudicious action,
The present constitution" he said,
was adopted in 1881. Since then it
has remained unchanged except by two
minor alterations. That it has 50 re-
mained during sixty years of practical
operation is convincing evidence of the
wisdom and foresight of its authors
But it is nevertheless true that within
a very recent period, owing partly to
altered conditions within our State,
and partly to the example aud inlu-
ence of constitutional changes in other
States, considerable portion of our
citiZens have shown desire for con-
ventiOn for the revision and amend.
ment of the present constitution" He
referred to the failure of the special
elections of 1887 anb 1889, and to the
fact that in anticipation of the failure
of the election of 1891 the legislature Of
that year had passed an amendment 20
the constitution which he had ap-
proved, and which would come before
the present Legislature for ratification.
This provides simply for the submiss-
ion to the people of a proposition for
holding constitutional convention at
the time of general election, instead
of in May, as the constitution now
requires.
Smyrna times., 1893-01-11
Highest Of all in Leavenng Poer-Latest u ReDo
g! BssiRs Bs,S5ss7
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE MATTER OF TAXATION.

other than road, county aud poor
taxes"
Smyrna times., 1893-01-11

Pure Salt Petre for Meats and sausages.
Pure Black Pepper,
Pure Ground Sage
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-09
DO You Wear Sklrts7

Its the proper idea now to have at
least one nice black skirt as we'll as
white and light fancy kinds. Visit
our great sample underwear sale to
find large selection of these goods.
You will find skirt waists, night gowns,
chemise, drawers, corset covers. ETC.,
at less than cotton will cost you. 200
sample parasols, all this summers s
styles, one lot regular $3.50 to $3.50
kinds 60 at CSC, the SO to S. sorts go
at 81 .9S each. Baby cloaks and dress
es, long or short. Finest millinery
parlors in the city. Our usual low
prices found here also childrens silk,
muslin, or straw hats all colOrs. All
prices. Come and see. +. G.. Boice,
Port Huron.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-09

FOR THE RIGHT AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-09

the Best interests of the Community which live.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

The 4th Quarterly Conference OF the
Harrison street NJ. l.. Church was held
by Presiding Elder Barrett on Mon
day evening and he was much xsatified
with the work of the past year. and
pleas ated the bright outlook for the
future. Peace and good feeling pre-.
vail. There are niuety-eight full
members and twenty-three probation
crs. A Sunday School with an average
attendance the last quarter of two
bundled; twenty-seven officers and
teachers. all of whom are members of
tne church; and u balance in the treas
ury OF the sunday school of 500,
with all bills paid; and only one
months salary duo pastor, which wal!
be paid before conference.
The following stewards were nomi-
mated and elected: John Il. Treipler
Jr.. X, +. IomLard. John j.. Miller,
Win. Vernon, Marion A. Roberts, Mrs.
NJ. Ella Dyatt, Mrs. Mary f.. Neasey,
Mrs. Anna Graham. Mrs. Eliwooh Rue,
Louis L. Chamberlain, Mrs, A. H. carey;
jag. w. Robertson, District Steward
Hubert A. Hoop, Recording Steward.
The following committees were also
elected:
on Missions Miss May Nelch Frank
| II. Foster, Mrs. Elizabeth Iartson.
Church Extension -E.i8oOd Rue,
Mis-. Matte Houpt, Mra. Sarah F. Nc
| CAuiley. ..".
Sunday Schools II. l.. George Miss
| Florence L. hutchinson, DR.. c. Il
| Jakos. .-.....
Tracts Baldwin Hygate, Mrs. L. r
SHtton, Nins Berthe RJmho.
Temperance Newton ''hpndler, Miss
| May Jersey, Geo. II. Garrett.
| Education Mrs. Kate =. Lang, Mrs
j. II. Stauter, Mrs. h, Il. Uber.
Freedman's Adv. X. Johnson
Joshua Durborrow. Joseph II. Trexler
Churcn Music-W, Bayard Gem
Miss Viola Liszenberg, Charles Justi
son.
Church Records Hubert A. Roop
| Miss Mamie Weiser.
Tue congregation Is bending every
nerve to secure funds for the neY
chapel; to aid in which the Women
Workers viii give Martha Washing
ton supper on Wednesday eyeniE <
the 22d, the prlco OF which Ia but s
cents and will lie up to the usua
standard OF excellence maintained b,
the people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

THTEr is no Disgusting the fact that
horrible suspicion o. some iupenG-
ing political calamity is pending
amongst the ranks al our Democratic
friends. About the real truth Of the
matter is the Democrats gained
splendid ylctory.at the late election
and yet failed TO elect a DemoeiaL.e
president, that is,if Demo craCy IS ,O ge
measured by tho Chicago platform
The leading issue with Demograts II
the campaign was the tariff question
But where is it now Who over hears
anything more of a special Congress
for the purpose OF repeating the inlqul-
tous Mckinley act. An extra session
of Congress il mooled frequently.
bat it Is for the purpose Of carrying
out Mr. Cleveland's desire to have the
Sherman sill yer act repealed.
What has become Of the great and
pressing demand fer the repsnf Of tho
fraudulsnt iati1 that made mauHtAa-
t1rers richer and wuIkpen poorer.
For all that is said nron that subject
now. we might naturally conclude
that the tarlH was never In lSsua in The
late campaign IL IT possible that IL
great mass OF the people vest ant
south who claInoTcd day AID MS ht iol
tho repeal OF the Mckinley tariff ara tt
he disappolnted2 Where is Clsve
iand2 What encouragement has Ia
given lately that the tsrff is even Il
DO reformed. Has he sutroundtt
himsel with sugAr.eoa:ed prolee-
ton policy and means that nothing
shall he done to disturb the existing
sslRtlons of trade and manu- features
J. locke very much like IL. We rech OF
there Bill be scene when Mr. !eNt
land 0ttemp pts 10 give his reasons II
Lis change OF tariff policy. Tie grea
west and south viii hardly submit I
being sold out bodily without Elylui
avery free expression of their opin
Ions upon tho subject.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
- W~fss@-
Y. NJ, ca, Esp..pptfOn.

The young men of Wilmington, as
sisted by the Ladies Auxiliary oil the
/ NJ. G. A., VIII entertain manF hun
d ed Visitors at the reception to.Inur-
row. Admission VIII be by ticket.
lhe program will L4 prnseE'al In tle
gvmus-iHn ard the rotrasl neuts
VII ta served IN the sorial room on
ae ii;st Eoor
Inc committee on program corn
~ ses N1fHam NitrLe Chairman; I.
!, OBS, Toy J. Field, William lHtEall,
! Edwall Iar:,nE aad John ". Eatr.
The following Will give All sdRa Of
| 'ps EXERCISES.
| From 2 until 3 otcloc' Orchestra
mutt. Reception of guest.
| In NJ } 10 No al sgts, Charles
! CHrtiudE!, defamation; vocal solo, j.
4 K. kuu%
ffom to ; ttdtass. he Il ". J. u
i G. il. ~; rinn1 eft. Misses iisy
! Sut3uu and air,e flynn; Nucai Duet,
/ Lht0l aui Grace fleece.
/ lfom to Program arranged
From 6 To Z Int Emission.
4 lfrm TO 3 iDecist nation. Henry
/ fsefall Brown, OF paiia IelpAta; voci..
from S to goeal and Instrnmen
L. LnUsiG.
from . to 10 Gymnasium elias,
WORK, iHstrGmental mu-Ie.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
E,xReuToFs SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
viii be sold at public sale on
SATURDAY. MARCH IL,


At the Court House In the city of Will
IN .ng,en the following described real es-
tate, being the late residence of Alex
ander Kelly. deceased. TO wit:
All that lot OF land with dwelling
huuse, M. sf8 West street. and stable and
carrlnge house thereon eeected. situate
In the city OF Wilmington and state OF
Delaware, and bounded ana described rs
follows. to wit: BEGINNING ut u corner
OF land OF Thomas Walter. now deceased,
on tbc westerly side of West street. at 143
feet and o inches southerly from Third
street. thence by said Thomas Walters
line weste ly and parallel with Third
street .hC feet 10 the easterly side OF
Washington street. thence thereby south
erly n feet aud q inches to a corner OF
land Of W Hart ThOmsoi, thence by
sal land easterly aud parallel with Sd
sirhct aud running through the middle
OF this aud the adjoining property SO Il.
to the aforesaid side OF West street and
thence thereby north 'riy 81 feet and q
inches 4 the place of beginning, be the
con enis what they may.
This very desirable dwelling house has
u brown stone front, IL rooms, exclusive
OF two bath rooms. two heaters in cellar,
and hot and cold water. The stable
fron lag on Washington street has four
stalls, room for2 carriages and large hay
loft. Inspection Is invited.
Tcrms-reI per cent. cash when prop
erty Is struck OF. and the ba;a nee in
cash on or before 30 days thereafter on
uf ISIS q GEO. W. PtERsoN, Executor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

13 solid colors. 40 in, 81.
Il Iridescent colors, 80 in, 81.
10 solid coiors, 40 in, 81 10.
10 irideScent colors, AZ in, &l.25,
Is solid colors. ~ in, el25
iTidescent colors, i6 in, 81. 80.
iridescent colors, s6 in, 81 70.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

That when excursions rates arc made
TO Chieugo,fdr people who live in the
East, 10 enable them 10 attend the
Worlds Fair aext year, 1t Is cunLsInplai-
ted by the Western roads to also make
excursion rates from Chicago to all
principal business aud tourist points in
he Nest MOI Invest aud South west Il y
that those who desire to spend "a few
wee rs among their friends IN the Great
West may have an opportunity OF
SO doing without mourning much
eousiGer this subject IN advance OF
actual iGGe Of starting, and the Chic =
ugo. Milwaukee, n 81. faGl Railway
Go has Issued maps and time tables
and other instructive reading matter,
which IL viii be glad to furnish Tree oil
expense upon application by postal
card aGdIessad to ions X. Porn, dis
| ttict Pass. Agent, AZ So. Third street,
| HhllaGc pllta, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

Down in Alabama the Democrats
have fallen in with the Mississippi
Idea, and have taken short cut TO-
wards making the State Democratic
for all time to come. This has been
done by suppressing the negro vote,
under the form of law, by passing an
Australian ballot act, which provides
an educational qualification to exer-
else the suffrage. By this means
some 40 600 negroes will he prohibited
from voting. and this will be quite
sufficient to make the State Democrat
10 beyond all doubt. This. however,
may prove good thing in the end. II
the negroes will do as they should do.
they will go to work and educate
themselves, and thus qualify them
selves equal to their white brethren
for the franchise. II they do this, they
and the State will both be benefited
by the change.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
In the Book store.

In the Book store.
Water color Facslles, 15x
90 in, each picture with a
mat and hangers, at 25c
each. You've very likely
paid 81 or so for the same
kinds. The list
Blossom Time. by Pauline Sun
ter.
May Day BY Pauline Sumter.
Choir Bows. By Pauline sumter.
Now Lay Ne. BY Pauline Sun
ter.
Dandcloin Time. BY Maud Hum
phrey.
lilly Time By Maud Humphrey.
Little Folk in Dream Land. Hum.
phrey.
phrcy.
MokcyilIe Babies. BY Edmund NJ
Ashc.
Mokovllls Tennis Ma Oh. by E
NJ. hshe,
MokeriiIe Hunt. BY Ed. A. K'a
HiPr.
TLirte nth street side.
john WAXAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

or Chicago? To points in Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, Minnesota. Winconsin, Nor TIL
ern Michigan, South or North Oak ota.
Colorado. California. Oregon or Wash
ington. To any point West North
west or South-wes
Send for new map OF Chicago. Mil
waukee Il st. Paul Railway system,
which Is geographically correct. 1t.
with an appendix giving valuable In
formation will be mailed Tree. Call on
or address. John II Pott. District Pas
senger Agent. AZ South Third Street,
philadelphia, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

/, " St,GLalA Is SoI, IA lgti9nrers.
uuuGred. on Monday let. goth. orses
fI55. 2.yoai old roltr 500, COWS. so,
81. SO, sai 50. sal, b. 3i5. 80, sa4,
s52, Ell, sSf.5u SA2.5D. slU3. $3.50.
Average for thu ; heat 0t cows. 80 10
par Loud. NeuIliA. bui 81. 50 yearlng
heifer, - a0s chickens, Sl.2Uf corn, -
cis. perDlsGst; pGtat oss, 81 cts; wheat
IA tie ground. $3.50 per acre. lAe
sale Was we'll attended. EiGJlB.
h.isk, Time Of sac - hours,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday. Feb. 81. 1898.

The thought of the
moment touches plain Wool
en- Stuffs. Plain refers only
to the weave, not to colors,
for they cover all shades to
the extremes of grave and
gay. ...-....- .....
Dress Goods lack a fixed
language. One says, "Wool
Poplin," another says ''Epin-
Sleine," and both means the
same. Comes from making
hash of French and English.
Simply a plain fabric with q
fine cross-rlb.
The following little list of
them gives a notion of the
sorts you may see here.
13 solid colors. 40 in, 81.
L. llltltSthnt BOlOiS, % ILL.,, VI.
IL solid coiors 40 in, S 10.
10 iridescent colors, AZ in, $l.25,
10 solid colors. ~ in, el.25
iTideScent colnrs, i6 in, 81, 80.
iriuesCent colors, s6 in, 81. 70.
Continuing with similar
etuffs: 1t is a distinction
without a difference that
divides Velours and Ben
gaines from Epingleines
and only a slight remove
leads to the same stuils with
little selt-colored jacquard
Armure figures.
Another little list that
tells a large story:
Is solid colors Bengaline. az in.
Sl25.
IS solid colors Velour Epinglcine
10 solid colors Bengaline, AZ In.
Sl5o.
ssolid eolors Velour Epingleine
- in, 81 40.
solid colors Striped Bengaline
40 ln,, ~ 30.
solid cclors Dotted Bengaline
AZ in, SLID.
10 solid eolors Wave Diagona
Armure, IA ill.,, 81.
0 solid colors Figured Armure, 8
in 81.
II solid coIors Figured Epinglein
40 in, Si.50.
, 8 solid colors Figured Armure,
i in, Sl.50.
1t is not always necessar,
:. to pay $3 to 81 a yard TO
Novelty Dress Goods
n novelty" hacknoyed, Otter
meaningless. Here is
5 group of eight at $l.2t
) Shall we describe them
d 'Twould be useless, perhaps
! come and see them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
.usbicsA

The subscriber having rented her farm.
fond leadtng from Hare's Corner. to Glaa-
gov, one mile north " Porter's station,
on the Del. II. u, IL mile from Glasgow
station. on the Delaware City ana Newark
r. H.. will sell III public safe.
ON MONDAY. FEBRUARY ". 1893.
At 10 o'clock. a. m. sharp.
head OF horses and colts. Theses horse
are all young and sound. Will work in AL
barness. three of them are extra good
drivers, perfectly quiet and have lots of
style. Two colts coining2 years old. one
10 months old, .yetrlilig. Tneso are
promising colts. all Of good stock, ana
arc worthy the attention of buyers.
IL head OF COWS. some are milking,
others will DO In profit by day of sale.
These cows are all home raised and extra
buffer cows. ] stocs bull coming . years
old. y yearlii.gs, br0ol SOW. 10 Pigs.
Farming. implements: carriages, and
etc, doctor buggy, Burnes pa X cart
notop buggy, marM Ct wagon, light ear
riage role wi II yoke and straps, cutter
anu bells. , farm wagons, horse carr,
Champion mower, 1 Champion self rake
reaper, nay rake, I Buckeye grain driil,
glass Feeders, 1 roller, 1 sulkey. hand
cuitiyutors Syracuse plows 2 sets of
twin harrows. corn shelter. grain fan
wheelbarrow, grindstone, grain cradle.
lot of berry crates, l iruw evaporation.
FORKS. noes bhONeiS spaucS. rtkeS uOiDie
and single trees. = 3.horse trees ! CROSS
ent ssw. . hand and one wood saws mo "
ing and two brler scythes, broad AK aud
post dog. pork, vinegar barrels. OK chains.
harrow and COW chains harness. . sets of
light carriage harness.1 set of double car
rage harness. sets wagon harness. sets
OF piow harness, SET OF Carl harness. col
lars. BRIDES. halterl, pair Of double
| lines, salIle aud bride, vinegar by tho
gallon. 400 bushels OF corn Dairy INK
lures: l Ite1fs creamery cans. Reids
butter worker. No. 3 | churn, butter
tubs cream cans scales ana weights, ice
cream freezer. Household and kitchen
furniture. chairs. tables bedsteads, sew
eral husk mattres es. | parlor stove.
| Harvest home range, No s. ! sowing ma
chine. eight day clock. and many other
articles not mentioned.
Terms--AlI sums of fs5 and under cash,
all over that amount credit of month.
Will be given by the purchaser giving .
bankable note with an approved endorser
In crest added. or per cent. OF for casf
o N all credit sims. MARY Il. TlrTEB.
]. W. Lank g. Son. Auctioneers. t9-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

EACH member of the Legislature has
City Council of Wilmington against
leaving the Mayor out Of the Police
Commission.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
Ihnrcn i.ntcrtalnInent.

The Sunday School OF the Church of
the lieaeemer Will give All entettain-
ment on Thursday evening, the Esd
Instant. An excellent program has
been repaired ana aa enjoyable time
il anticipated. An address viii De deily-
cred by liey William White. lie lnu-
sic viii DO under tho direction OF AL
fred GoYGrGaie.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21


nUBLIC SALE - Having decided to
quit farming, ! will sell at public
sale on the farm of the late Sharpley
Perkins. on tho Philadelphia pike. 4
miles from Wilmington. Brandywine
hundred. on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1899.
Att O'Clock, p. M, sharp,
awork or driving horses. 3 colts, COM
ing =, 3 and years old, IL first class dairy
cows, IN profit by day of sale, others clio o
piingcIs This Ia one OF the best dairies
in Brandywine hunlred. IS pair OF good
chickens. Farming Implcments-l farm
Wagon, Jenny Lind carriage, German
town carriage. Jnggcr wagon. harvest
beds, suitable for any wagon; Moor
mics mos or. horse rake. new twin har-
row. piows, cultivators, corn shelter,
! grain far, prindstone fodder cutter, l
morse tread power. in good order; forks.
! hoes, rakes. shoves set OF wagon har
| ness lead harness. cart harness, carnage
! narne 81, Reld's creamery. In gooi order.
with cans holding IS quarts each. 400
! bushels II corn. q tons OF Timothy hay.
Teins-A credit of 30 days on all sums
! of so and upwards.
| JOHN Il. ELLIOTT.
L. W. Stldham & Son. Auets. fl3'eod-ts