davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-26
IRON AND STEEL I'm THE sourr
A Bulletin from the Census Bureai
Shows Increase in Output. Capital I'M
vcsted and Wages.

A Bulletin from the Census Buresl
Shows Increase in Output. Capital Inl
vcsted and Wages.
The iron and steel industries Of the South
ern States are covered by bulletin ISSUED
by the Census Office. There are ~ Statsl
now engaged in developing their mineral
resources by the establishment of rollin1
mills and steel works-Alabama, Delaware
Georgia. Kentucky. Maryland, North Caro-
lima. Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and Wex
Virginia.
The capital invested in blast furnaces M
these States increased from about tl7. 0C0 Og
in 1880. To over $33 900, 900 in 1890; in rollinf
mills and steel works. from over sl1 500 cd
in 1sS0to $4,000 600 In 1890, and the pro
ducts OF these works increased from 200OO
tons to $4,000 tons, the increase being er.
clusively in steel. There has been marked
decrease In the forge and bloom branch oi
the iron industry, resulting from the i'm.
proved process in rolling mills and cxtension
OF transportation facilities. Hence the manu-.
facture of bar iron from the ore, by the al.
rect process has become practically an er.
tinct industry in the South. The total nun.
Der of establishments has diminished as the
result of concentration, but there has be n
an increase in the output.
The total number of hands employed ha,
diminished from 20 295 IN 1880 10 II, ,6ss, bu,
the aggregate wages have increased from
81, 26l 600 to 81, ,62S, 900.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-26
Steamships OF the World.

The new list OF the merchant marine,
compiled by the Bureau Veritas, gives
the following statistics concerning the
great ocean steamship companies OF tho
world.
The British India of Glasgow aud the
British India Steam Navigation Com
pauy aud the British India Associated
Steamers one coucern-head the
list with 102 steamships. Their aggre.
gate measurement is 239, ,635 tons.
Next comes the Peninsular and Orien-
tai Steamship Company C'P. and o. y
with thirty.six steamships, representing
PIG, 1897 tons. The Compagnie des Mes
sageIies Maritimes has sixty.one vessels,
whose aggregate tonnage is 202, ,522.
The fourth on the list is the Norddeut-
seher Lloyd OF Bremen. This company
has sixty.six steamers, measuring in all
1877, 16? tons.
Other important lines are the Naviga.
zione Generate Italina, 106 steamers,
40, ,755 tons; the Compagnie Generate
Transatantique, 66 steamers, 167, ,487
IONS; the Hamburg-American Packet
Company, SO steamers, 165, ,442 tons;
the Wilson Line. SO steamers, 1853, ,OS9
tons; the Austrian Lloyd, 73 steamers,
l2S, 359 tons; the Allan Line, SO steam
ers, 1913, ,O3S tons; the Spanish Com.
pania Transalantics, "a steamers, "a, 1863
tons; the White Star, 20 steamers, 95,.
| $40 tons; and the CuDard, 20 steamers,
s5,9l3 sons.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-26

Death came in awful form to two person,
on the Southside, Pttsburg, Sunday morn
ing Both were cremated alive One wa,
aG-year-old boy, who was wakened from
his slumber by the consuming flames, the
other his aunt, young widow, who perish.
cd in endeayoring TO save him. The boyi
grandparents and another aunt were
also seriously burned in Their
efforts to affect his rescue
His mother, nearly dying with typhoid few
er, lay in another house 25 feet distant ani
it was with great difficulty that il and het
life were saved. She is not likely to with
stand the shock. -Four dwellings and the,
household contents were completely devout
ed by the fiery element
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-26

Evidently the Lonlon Statist apprc
cistes us. "rhe American people, it
says, "are descended from economically
she most effective race IN the world.
They settled in the States, taking With
sHcm highly developed civilization
aud habits OF law and order confirmed
through many generations. They have
half Il continent at their command, theu
Is even yet vas; amount OF unoccupiel
soil, there is diversified climate, there
are resources almost limitless, aud ther,
is absolutely no enemy they have caus,
70 fear. Except TO maintain internal
order they are free at this moment to
disbaud their army aud their navy, Ger
tain that no foreign foe will attack them
The world has never seen such a people
90 happily circumstancei, with such
marvellous opportunities for progress
and improvement"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-26
THERE COMES A DAT.

THERE COMES \ DAT
There comes day when I shall ssasy mn.
thee,
A-wanderins through ear,rs pyways all
alone.
oh, how these quivring lips wfn long b.
kiss thee,
My owni my owni
On, night OF darkness, whsre no bird IL sing.
ing.
Shall |, like Hagar. sic where blessings
Harf! far amid the shadows. hope upspring.
Like nightingale
Marbles OF stars which DER rs brirhtry
cleaning
Shine on the patn OF loved on earth have
metz
Long as creations spheres ara softly beam
Wen not forgeti
Perhaps 'tis who shall be quiet sleeping.
Nor woke at tender touch or word OF
thine
Almostt thy tears would set my soul a.weep-
ing,
On, love OF minei
The worlds well lost, I cry. may but greet
thee
heavens light itself, were dimined were
alone:
Somewhere, somehow, | know that | shall
meet thee,
My own Ny ownl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-26

"Electric railways will safely convey
passengers at the rate of l50 miles an hour
1t an early day." said Professor William
D. Marks, Superintendent Of the Edison
Electric Light Company, and it nov
'eems, to the Boston Transcript, that
ais prediction is about to matcrialize,
both in this country and abroad.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-26
liverpool merchant lately gave th

liverpool merchant lately gave tho
NJ .ersity 10 tha. city clock fitted With
ell The modern improvements, Including
= chime TIA; strikes the quarters. Tn,
generosity OF the gift is seer 70 be lesi
worthy CT admiration when it is known
tha: the workhouse hospital, where there
are generally thousand patients, is i'm
nedia:ely beneath the clock. An Alder.
man has found it such a nuisance on hii
own account (he says nothing abou
the poor wretches in the work
house that he has made q formal com.
plain, to the vestry of the persecution
which the gift has brought upon him.
BE would 60 10 bed at ten o'clock,
Iad he would hear the machine iu
the tower toll ou. eleven, twelve, one,
two, three, four, ani SO on. and beside;
,hA, every quarter o. al hour would
come the ding-dong OF chimes. Tbs
Alderman, 70 say nothing OF the work.
house victims, seems TO have a case, auo
the Boston Transcript hopes ,ha, ne viii
via.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-26

stead OF ~ as now. Martin---fronibiting 4,
sale of intoxicating liquors on Decorate
day. zeigler, Adsms-Authofizing q
placing Of Smulrs Hand Book in each schs 4
In the State by the Superintendent OF
struction. Mackrell-For the appointme]
Of female notaries public. The. approprl
filed to-day aggregate between $1,000, 900 a,
$4,000, 600. The House adjourned uns
Monday night
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-26

Miss Ella Knowles will not be Attor-
ICY. General OF Montana, after oil, au.
iounces the st. Louis Star. Sayings, but
The horrid man who opposed her will not
De able to boast OF much OF a plurality.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-26
Vincent Dilkley's Pride.
pY EvELYs ruonP.

ARBARA DILKEY
had walked with
her brother to the
gate of their neat
little gard N.
There seemed to be
somethin Z on her
mind. As he was
about to lay his
hand on the latch,
she detained him
with a touch on
the arm and raised
her eyes to his.
Vincent Dilkley S
was a handsome
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-26

According TO the statistic, Of the In
erstate Commerce Commission railway
passenger stands one chance in 1O,S23
l53 to be killed while travelling.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01
DII.II.

On the 9Ath OF November.
Lizzie NJ, wife of John Mousl"y, aged
~ years.
Relatives aud friends of the family are
invited to at end the funeral. from the
residence Of her husband. on Sunday
morning at Ii o'clo K. TO proceed to Beth.
eli Cemetery SerY Ices at the church.
Dearest Lizzie t!tou hast loft MS.
And thy loss we deeply feel,
But IT'S God that has hercft us
lie can all our sorrows heal.
LEATIlAM-on November 31th. 1893 Vim.
II. I,eatham. In the Goth year of his ago
The relatives aud friends OF the family.
also Warwick Castle. M. y. *. q. H., nre
respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral. from his late residence. 1890 Clay
mont street, w ilminEtOD, Del. services
NJ kingswood NJ. Il. Church, on Monday
afternoon at . O'Clock, Interment at
RlyerYiew Cemetery.
DlXON-On November % 1879 Harriet.
widow OF the lutte simeon Dixon. age
20 years.
elatives and friends are invited TO at
tend her funeral from the residence OF
her son. John W. Dixon. No. lib East
Fourteenth strt ct, on Saturday after.
noon ut O'Clock. Intcrmcnt at Old
Swedes' Cemetery.
BRO wN-On N rvcmhcr 3lth. 1893, Ellen
&. brown, wife OF Thomas X. Brown.
nged ~ " arS.
Relatives aud friends arc invited to mt
tend the funeral. from hci late residence
lU27 Lancaster avenue, on saturday
morning ut 9o'clock. lntermCnt at New
Cathedr'l Cemetery.
EARLEY. On the Goth ult.. Catharine
Farley. aged 60 years.
The relatives and friends of the family
G invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence. No. l02 Adams street
on Saturday morning ut 10 O'clock High
Nlus4 In st Pnul's Church. lnterment In
Cathedral Cemetery.
WOLF Nov. 81. 1893, Elmira ". danRh-
ter OF Henry and the late Susan WOLF
granddaughter of Jacob and the late
Louisa Baker. aged IL years, month
lays.
Relatives and friends of the family mr.,
invited TO attend the funeral from hel
grandtather's residence, 2Os East I'd stree
sunday afternoon at ) O'Clock. Service
At the Old swedes Church.
Asleep in Jesus
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01
THIRD EDITION.


Mr.. Mlnniek, the private watchman
on King street, met with an auvnn-
turo Oh Wednesday night which might
have cost him his life. lie was watch
ing with his usual vigilance at Sevent h
and King streets, about II O'Clock,
when crowd OF nine cololed men ut
tempted to break into the grocery
store OF Nj. Harry Lloyd. Mr.. Lloyd
was aroused by tie noise, and his vile
rushed at once to the window In time
TO see part OF the trouble, but from
Mrs. WlnRate, opposite, (whO was an
eye witness) we have the following
description OF the assault:
Mr. Minntck. as soon Hs lie discover
cd tho crowd around the door. advance
cd upon them. They were very much
insulted When he ordered them away.
In noment tho dimness was lit up
with the CLEAN FROM the barrels of
four revolyers pointed at the faithful
watcliman. Nothing daunied. aud
quick as flash, out came Ills own
weapon. and just as the report Of two
shots were heard. one of the remain
ing negroes threw brisk. and strik
Ing Mt. Minnick upon the shoulder,
disabled him.
By this time the nelghborhood was
aroused anu the negroes scattered In
all directions. No policemen were IN
sight and the Waterman fought
single handed with them all Forlu
nately all the bullets flew Wide .o
their marks. Ihs marks of ono /,
plainly shown upon the iron awning
post In front OF the store OF Mrs. NJ
e. Dennis. The Waterman Is resting
easier this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

Will there be clothing
buyers tomorrow! W i | |
there. Yes, by the hundreds.
We cannot afford to lose
the chance of placing before
them our matchless stock of
needed winter goods. One
of the greatest hits is the
SO Overcoat. Much more
value. Wish you could com.
pare the cloth. Wish you
could see how it's trimmed.
Wish you could see how
I'VE make all our Ovcrcoats.
This is only one grade; we're
speaking of others from s.
to $40.
A whole room full oil Over.
coats. How the $l2 Ker.
I.sey Oyercoats sells Yes,
oil them. OF
course you never saw SO
'.much for ST.. No use pay.
ling 81 to 81 more for your
! Oyercoat = certainly hot
= till you see ours at Sl2. II
is an A!l.W DOL kersey Over
h coat, cut medium long or eX
; ira large, just as you like
: Double or singlc.broasted
! Blues, Blacks, Drabs, Tans
j The whole of the lowe
) floor for Suitings, Trousers
, and Furnishings.
J, Mems Suits from Sc up
}, Better up to S22.
4 Hard to match us
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

In the Municipal Court this morning
before Deputy Judge trnInuns, Annie
Little. colored, Linda Miller and Geo.
Morrison were tined 81 and costs for
drunkenness.
Amelia crawford had dance to her
self at Front and Washington. streets
yesterday morning, while she had II
little too much aboard, and f0i so
doing was ordered to pay 81 and
costs.
Spencer William and Henry and
John Massey, all cnlored. were fined
e2 and costs each for having their
Thanksgiving in rather strange
way.
John Mcguire, Spensor EIwin and
Annie Walsh wero lined IS and costs
for having their fun
William Murphy struck at A. Il.
Hope yesterday On Market street, Tic
had been drinking and the blow just
cost him 81 aud costs
John johnson left the police ollire
with crippled hand yesterday and he
was ordered to pay 50 and costs rol
his furFsN ...m
Mary, ,lns and Soah Reuaou. bDtl
colored werc fined - and costs FOL
their little fun.
Elliott Cornish did not appeu
against colured partner names
Thompson. but tho officer saw the US
sault and So and costs was his mo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

Twenty-Five or thirty members OF
the various Camps Of the Patriotic
Order Sors OF America spent Yesterday
in CLAYTON the guests Of Washington
Camp, No. q. OF hat place. Robinson's
Fife md Drum COFps accompanied
them. Tho men were in charge OF
CAPTAIN h. Frank Handy. The Will
miugton mon gave street parade In
Smyrna aud Clayton In the afternoon.
In tho latter plDco tho members of the
Washington Guards gave right good
loot drill Tho mon raturnsd home
Mt an early hour this morning, well
pleased with their visit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

There IS no better onehlug for young
men to-day than that which n know
ledge OF short hand will give tham 1t
is most excellent entering wedge"
INTO iucra I've po5. tons and INTO BUSH
moss. The COmmeralal ana eholt hand
College. Eighth and Market stra8ts. is
constantly graduating young men and
women who are a0inR out into good
positions. NJ the instruction il indl-
Yidual, new students are entering the
day and evening SESSIONS every weOk.
1t ,lops not take long to learn short
hanl,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

George G. Ennis n. young married
man formerly of Berlin. Nd. was
killed on the p. W. Il L.. Railroad at
West Yard about 80 O'Clock this
morning. Ennis was brakeman on
the r.. W n h. Railroad and Just be-
fore his death was sent out to West
Yard to help shift freight cars which
were being drawn 10y shifting engine
No. Ii.
Ennis was in the act OF coupling
tue cars when he stumbled and fell
baHeath. ono OF the wheels passing
over and horribly mutilating him. lie
died in few minutes. lnterment
will he made at Ecrlin. lilo boarded
at No. 6l2 Penn street.
The corner will hold M inquest to.
morrow afternoon at 80 o'clock. He
leaves wife and family OF four Oh II
drrn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01
FIFTH EDITION.


The Superior Court met this morn
Ing and several additional cases were
added to tho last of the list. The suit
OF Joshua 9. Smith against tho viii
mlngton City Hallway Company for
damages for the killing of dog,
valued Mt 7200. by the repair wagon of
the company, YVES set for trial Doc. 20.
w. w. Byrne will represent Mr.. Smith,
while John riggs is counsel for the
defendant
The SUI 81 William Murphy vs.. tho
L., w. IS. Railroad Company was re-
ported settled.
Andrew +. Sanborn asked that the
answer filed by them as counsel for the
receiver of the Wellman Iron and
Steele Company OF Chester be contin.
ued until tomorrow week. The court
granted the extention.
HEARING THE IIQuoE CASES.
The case of John j. Crseden Of Hoo.
kossin was continued until December o.
James A. Dillon applied for LICENSE
for saloon at the southwest corner
of Second and Shipley streets. Mr.
Prckett objected to 1t on the ground
\ that the neiShborhood was already
\ overrun with saloons.
| l.. X. Cochran, Jr. read number Of
lctter5 from prominent residents OF
that nelghborh0od asking that the
license be granted, lie called to the
stand Edward Hughes, a butcher In
second street market house. who said
that saloon and restaurant was u
necessity In that ncighborhood.
mo case OF William Il. Currinder.
OF Newark, was set aside until this
afternoon.
The application OF Patrick higgins
Tor saloon al No. lOl3 East Eleventh
street. was objected to on the ground
OF its position. The place is an old
one and the license was revoked some
time age. but 1t WIS not held by MIR.
higgins.
The site Is within square OF the
Swedish Baptist Churches and there
are also two saloons within a square.
g, W. Courie was called and stated
that the saloon was not necessity In
tho nelghbUrhood, there being two ga
looms within square OF higgins
house. higgins IS not a ward resident.
Tie saloon would also be near the
Swedish Baptist Churches.
Mr.Irlckett objected to tho granting
OF a liconse to Catherine Carroll to sell
liquor ut No, East Third street. The
license had been revoked while kept
by Edward O'Donnell. Mr.. Prickett
presented petition from John ID. q.
Hanna ard others asking that the Ii
cense bo refused Frank BgGs called
u number OF witnesses who said the
place Was necessary.
Edward O'Gonnoll was called. He
held the license last yoar but was
turned down, he having been sus-
ptcioned OF carrying on gambling
theio. There had never been any
gambling conducted in the place to
his knowledge. He rented tho place
, from Mrs. Carroll.
Peter Cooper was called Into the
case OF Patrick higgins only this
morning and asked that tho applica-
ton DO withdrawn. which was granted.
Dir. Cooper asked for rule to show
why the Sheriff sale OF Troop B Ar.
rnory ASS collation. should not be SET
inside. Tho answer was made return
able on December ..
The rule was asked upon the appli.
cation OF l.. H. Rico, Jr., ana the trus
tees OF the association.
Patrick Hoeney and John Crawford
applications will DO considered this
afternoon.
At ESQ O'Clock court adjourned un'
I'll $50 O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

ofc-Ladics Fine ponsola Button shoes
tips and liam tues-slightly suilel-
all sizes: worth ~ ~
Sill hdics Fine kd Button. slightly
soiled; all sizes; tips and plain-wo rth
S1.nD
tl.3J-ladics' tine KID Bnton cloth and
leather tops, all shapes small lot, d
10 u worth per pair. S. y
fl,t1-Lldics tipe tilaEnd IiItttoli. Slightly
s1ile9; SIX styles anl heayy solc;l
wlukrulHs CHEAP at f4.75.
sL9s. Ladies' tiue Nic KID Button and
HuGher l.ncr; tyles. / inc work.
naHahip, Cheap m e.
g.. latdi : tineNlc ii Hutton Shoes,
all hand made; sin styles; slightly
sol. led worth per pair Sshl 10 ST.
t'35. Ladies Fine Wei kid button and
Hlucher Lann; ilnu shapes; Slightly
s.oiled handmade worth per rail
Si0n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

Miss Snia,o Kelsey "a visiting Misa
Mailie Hanson % Trenton. y
The remains ii lnotnas smith. WHO
hdisd at the res,deaee o. las aunt W.
4 North Jackson street we're taken
hester, Ia, Ills metL.ng for u
sxrermeut.
Three hundred tn pads With eup-
attached viii he suit At SliIAuu
auction room. to morrow 1t ) u'r,9tcH
q, m.i from the i'ubI!e uintult Res
tlarHnt at the NOria FAIR
Geo O. Maria has gone to Montreal,
Canldu, to settle a ,nsAry uuier .ht
will Of Eliza NJ. Cloud
Geo Drake, nu-tioneer, this moln
ne cold the personal eiice, OF sir
Fairlgmb. on Eighth street uoar Al
AIMS street. Mr., FaIriamb Will nc
snoYetO Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01
90 . -
FoxIIunt ut lIurr's I ornrr.

Tie first fox liberated by Peter A.
Pagan. OF the HIRES Corner Hotel,
Yesterday Ian Tor only two hours.
Another WAS lot no iii the afternoon
sud took the hounds and huntsmen on
n spin to ST Georges. where 1t was
killed very near night, 1Eore will be
another Ia about two weeks
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

Last evaning at the Heavenly Re.
crgits NISSAN. by Rev. james Red
graves, Mi Joseph C. Hollis. OF Brooks
Lane, and Mise Robey A. Davis were
married in the presence OF number
oil friends Miss Leah Gordon was
bridesmaid and alr. Il. II. Baker was
| EroOlnsman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

Deputy Coroner Palmer has given u
certificate OF Hcctden.al death in Tie
case of the rs months old son Of ".
Talley, farmer Of Braudyw,us Hun.
dred. On Wednesday the child started
self to death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

Fully four Thousand people witness.
ed The st. Johns College football
team defeat tho team of the Warren
Athletic club yesterday afternoon, at
the Front and Union street grounds.
Both teams PLAYED with all their
might, and the score wns Il to 4.
Other games played yesterday.
The football team Of tae Young
Mems Christian Association won the
second gnino from tho Delaware Flold
Club yesterday morning at RivervieN
by "a score Of luto0.
The tOckfords still hold the cham
plnnship Yesterday they defeated
tho Wilmington Athletic Club by u
score OF iG to 0. Tie RUGkfords have
not been scored against this season.
Tho Park Football Club and ii
Riyerview club OF Eaat Lake claylSa
an interesting game OF football yes.
terday, resulting In a victory for the
former club by score OF 9 to 4.
The NonpRrell and Apollo Athletic
clubs played game of football yes.
terday morning, the score being
to o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

Some time ago the new house OF
Mr. Thomas Aluyne, on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue near Green Hill was entered
by thievos who carried on tools worth
about &25. 1t was entered again last
night but thu burglars failed to So
pure any booty Hs the ctrrenlets had
taken tho prccautiCn to remove their
tools,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

Will . placing marble stcpln front
OF the Low building ut Sixth md Wal
nut stree 8. Emil slauer this morning
had one u the fingers al hrs lett hrul
mashed DR. SpIuaEce liI"ss"d tho
injured finger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

several line oyercois uuea,lai for
will be sold ~ i sacrifice, DEerGnats
for 81 %. 1870 gloon worth dDuti o
the money. Also several pants aud
coats md vests to 30 equal as cheap.
Liverpool n L5ndon Merchant Iuil,
DrS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

Mr. John Kelley, Of No, BIZ Pine
street. was struck by an electric ear
this morning near the corner OF Enufth
and Shirley streete ard quite badly
hurt. He was picked up by friends
and taken to his hume hy Thomas j.,
Riley
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

u. Lundy Kent AMI Wn H. Waalts
are getting along very nicely, while
Charips J. Gibbons Is not improving
a1 fast as tho other two gentlemen.
The horse Tell on Gibbons iegs. thus
lnlurlng him more han the other two
gentlemen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

A cab belonging to Nj wIgGlrs.
worth broke liz axle while turning
Out OF the car track at sixth and 81 r
ket streets tina morning Gb9aL .. 10
O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

LYON SAlE=thenp, grocery and pro
i VISION store -ituAted II t..r WeEtrrn
part OF cay, intending TO quit business. /
VIII SSH my entire stock and ilHturcs For
pAtiirrtsrs address }. Z. s.. HepubIiy an
ON e. dist