davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-01
AFTER USING.

~ -
"wsn. well. is possible have threaded .ha.n needle the first sha 1t seems t.
ss !. IN to s s .in e a , threw SG ssss %E JUS; . s: us 81 n nss s ssn i ~ %' ys say have NJ, ts ys sss :
ache and ma burn s and feel s1 IS though thou h they were full fl Of f; sane or s. ticks -. whensvsr ! would
tic wa;s misery's 2 me h had bs! dsgissd . syfo bsi%asa ny, relief as, or S s@f a s% my
s sds You ss ss ike when s yea w ssssyoans SSs fails NF' e''sfs" s''saSa Spss"Ss wild
Dr. canta also manufactures the celebrated paen. ear phones. BY which the deaf
IN: es ssSs s 's h is ,iai @ sss ssssr r 9ssssnsn ass , Ras"f; s ssE i; yss fs sss give s ,s sss a%s m
how! Ssx % d p s es as. is % %ap % e% %s PS es Pss' 81 iss%s 'T Ts % se sae IN IS ' fully Sss s% %1 s % "
Snhaea Ill claims made for the phones
REFERENCES:
WAvERLY. 1owa.-Mn. n. A. Walker, Mrs C. Henderson. Mrs. n J whaas
Mr. William loveland and wife. Nr. W. vossbee. Mrs. E. L. smaney. Mr.. J. NJ
Mauer, MI. G. W. Apple, Mr.. n. IL Cutler and wife, Mrs. S Hail.. Mr.. NJ Shepard,
Mr. J. T. Grave. Mr.. i. ]. Kaufman, Mrs. May Wright. Mr. N. H. Robinson, Mrs..
aura Stevenson, Miss Mary Gewecke' Myroa A. Rohsabaher' Mrs. Jane II. stone Mrs.
A. tIoppenwmth, Mrs. II. {. Schutmeyer, Mrs. B Evehnd, Mr.. J. I. Fouks, Mrs. E,
y. souharand. Mr.. c. c. Cady, Mr. Harvey SmHebeam, Mrs. Alice J.. McMur.Y
Mrc A. Paul, Mrs. S. w Remington.
Mrs. N. L Walker. Mrs. F. c. Ferguson. Mrs. j. W. Howe Mt. Edward Pines, Mrs
on Parish, Mrs. Nj. a. Hamln, Miss Carrie Father, Mrs, E. NJ souhaland.
y. E Il. Haynes, MIR. w. Nj. Davis, Mrs. nr I. Brown. Mrs.. DrTichner, Mrs.
Henry cndhard. Mr.. William iynes. Miss Eta Briggs
BRITT. lIowa-Mr C. c. Way and wife, Mr. John Quinn. Mr. J. d. Bailey, Mr.
) Ross, IRIS. H {. Flcck, Mi. {. J. clausn.
a.coua, loaa-Mn. W. J. Patton, Miss Dora fun. MIR A. Fisher and wife,
rNsMs rTs5vRc. 1owa-Mr. Mary Huton. Mrs, II. c. Buuerbaugh.
espsNcEH, lowal-Mrw r. Bowman, Mr.. II. s. Fish, Mr. Charles {. Mccolm.
&n asMey Hubbard. Mrs. r. II. Lesu, MIR. a. Gooden. Miss Eva Dean. Mr.
laa"r, Ms Gooden. Mrs A. b. Smith Mrs. l. England, Mrs. M. England, Mr.
il. y o. .men, Nj. F. vanAuken. Mr.. j. ~ Hale. MI. W. T.. Benton. M. j.. K
Oliver, MIR ". J. DALEY, D. J. C. cuneer. Miss Eva Smith. Mn. Rebecca R@tors
Miss Mary Wimo. Mrs. P. L. hudson.
ogys them some evidence 81 my ability and reputation. ohsr than my own assertions
sX y%sNi il s., and ssi ,ss S Ss IN ,s5 an u I gladly sdf,, ,., 1 ssss,es'n and brightness o.
). sss, s ssss s:: g Z, ss !: IL il :, :s ca: "a q 3 ss s:s !. s. :;ssi ;%s &; of ! %s s,s e
"ST y sss. s y zs% ma J. DOVE ss. ss E sss .s::;:i. !ss = may s$, ssss ss;s % sss i, priceless. J.
a. Sy sss, wishing Or c'a's' to examine their eyes will pleas. call at the nss' ~A-~
W O DAYS
Wednesday and Thursday,
~ - -
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-01
BEFORE USING.

"Dear me- what a trouble It'll to have poor spectaces! l nave ben trying to
head head this needle for h last half hour and have not go. it threaded yet really
am going blind; my eyes are failing very iaa;I cannot see to read the news-
paper ignore aMern night as all the letters seem to run together: My eyes burn and blur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
aIsal estate !fur Sale-stateu aslaaa.

TINE MOST ELEGANT CORNER RESIDENCE IN
Fort Elchin"ad. stHtsn Island; all modern cir I'm
pIovements: hardwood rnisGad ten lots fully
lad out; lrlt ~ abundance. apes pears. psAeho
grapes, t"WeEs: AL hcst Cdss surroundings; fancy
riage house, cost over suO; the dscssSrd owner
over price $1,000 half eAsh close estAtsl
possession immediately: photograph in onice.
DARRIS. 2V2 Broadway. Toona 20. eleV1tsG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
dwelling aionses 90 9et-Gountr!

9wrllius Aunsss to 3tt-3lons asland
A NEW and desrnbiy located cottage in shespshoad
~ Pay to rent for the summer season, house has II
rooms and bathroom. porcelain bath tub; sanitary
closets and wash lray In kitchen: moderate reut
Apply to Il. H. FISLAS, on the premises
CEvES ROOMS In farmhouse to rent for senson: on
. the bay; boats and hsh!ng; unfurnished. Box lOl
Bayvle. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
BOSTON LAND CO

LNXTRA FINE STOCK FARM or summer e.dence for
II safe at bargain: within four miles of Saratoga
Springs got d buildngs plenty OF truiti well watered;
easy terms Write to EDWARD H. uDYT.
North Milton. y. Y.
DIVER FARMS 80 acres. $3.50; 40 acres. $3.50: 200
IL acres, 5000: 40 acres, 81. 900; book free
II. T. CHAMBERS fredericksburg Nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
at'anttd 10 apurrhase.

rT,HuMB.HoLE MACHINE: also small scoring ma
l. chine. Address
j. ii. BALDWIN. 10 Mechanic ST.. Newark, M.
yEANTED TO PURCBAsE.-Cash for diamonds, Jew.
w elry, silverware. antiques, old gold and silver
No. 2SS ID Av.. near 23d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
dentistry.

nR, fuLLERs Dental Parlor. ~ Narick ST., corner
- CANA ST. pure gold nllingS specially. from u TO
gold nngs S2i sets teeth from 50 to Sa5; extract
Ing Doe; gas free.
'NHE BEST rs TEETH IL THE w0RLD.-The largest.
nnsst aPRoiniod Ant lowest priced hrslcAs, dental
fresh gas unads on the premises every dAyl DOE;
Without gas zoe. Filling soft 5oc ups gold. sibo up
:, 49,. Never closed. day, night, or sunday.
HANKS DENTAL, ASSOCIATION:
New iofk-2U5 9TH Ay. hrst door below l4th 81.
Station
JsrSsy city-York. corner orovssL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
.flats mud apartments Bruuklyu.

MICE FLATS to nice people: the finest little flats In
IN Brooklyn: four good'sized rooms; mantol mir.
rors. range, tubs &c.: prices sl3 Sl4. Janitor 700
Reid av.
ITO ELECTROMAGNETIC rooms and bath; nil i'm.
i p-ovements: private house: $ls ner month y
Wcirfeld st.. between Broadway and BusEwiok av.,
minutes TO llalsey station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
FURNISHED .flats " Grt-8ruoklyu

NEAR BRIDGE.-Fully furnished nat 4 rooms bath
IN SIS monthly. Address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

Observation-Disclosures.
A ZIG BARGAIEs-suitE slightly soiled by water
"A. worth S26. forS7. 200 flatDush Av.. Brooklyn
CENTS to represent leading fraternA order paving
~ sck ana accident disability dement's and death ben
ss lhier one policy At lowest cost superior induce.
mens 20 good men. Call or address The AuENuY
SudPANf Union square. New York.
AHhNIs 81 an hour: newly patented spenIAble
hlicei used IN every house store shop and ONCE,
sainp'e Tree 20 agents; enclose stamp 1872
Z. W. oaMuN Chatham row, Boston Mass.
A GESTs-S5 daily ts,iing White Satin Bouous, =
"A mOsI lasting peri me made
--- PUTNAM co. West winsted, Conn
I1ui-strong and Wiling to work hard; good trads;
HIGGINS a TOoKER co. 1875 william st
CoAChMks gardeners, farm hands groonls married
~ sSupiets ana men lately landed. wanted ~
CARPENTERS BUREAU. los 9th aI
The oasis., 1893-06-01
Are1zoNA .SENVss.
rcuIiea from Exchanrcs.l

Saturday night.
 ,gbe Graham county court house needesepairing.
 The Teseon land office never before was 50 basy as now.
 MT. J. M.Holt, the MonSena cattle buyer, is now au 'rucson
 Green corn and cacumbers als now in the market at Phoenix.
 A lodge Of A. c. r. ". is in courss of organization at Flagstaff.
 Tempe is agog over reports of a pending breach of promise suit.
 Applicants for positions in the in saa, asylum are oser numerous.
 a,fIzosIa has seven retail dealers in oeopstgArine, and two wholesalers.
 S'o1zo Bailey has been appointed clerk sf the district court for Gila county.
 Governor HSghes has appointed NIT. John Armstrong of Tucson, his private secretary
 Taa esy Of Yumals improving, sey- cral lewy business houses being in course oferection.
 Reports of valuable coal discovery near DaAcan were carried into Solo noavjde. last week
 
 6i0yerneT, Hughes has appointed Doc tor George s. Goodlclow of 1ncsoa. tcnufori2p health officer.
 GfSss in Che San simon Valley is starting nicely and with little more raln win make splendid crop.
 Six tonsof ore from the Tonto Basin were shipped from Flagstaff to Den yer last week by Hugo Richards.
 Tempe enjoys the distinction of be- ing the smallest town in the United States with street car system.
 Sheriff Olncy thinks the assessment of Graham county this year will fall considerably short of that of last.
 Ten dollars a day is the revenue of ss..lt River Valley rancheman, given by the 6attef yield of thirty COWS.
 Last week Tombstone rat trap caught fourteen rodents in night, beating the Phoenix record by four
 WaIssse, the cattle hnyer is scour- ing tle country between Benson and Mamnsoth Tor steers. He wants 2,ooo head.
 Exaers ,nces builders. who are com petep judges, pronounce Winslow brick leqGAl or superior to Milwaukee brick. SSS
 lis f5Eot'teLtlDlt screw worms have appeared h,the san simon Valley, and number Cr animals are afflicted by them.
 LaSS saturday a. Pima Indian exhib- iled !: I'benix a l,unchof barley seven feet hiclll It was raised on the res ervatioT-
 The ie@hlse county grand Jury, m sessiettweek before last, seems to have giyesNhtl.,S county officials general cuEyier
 ,JSGgc Joseph II. Kibbey of Flor cacGs aud MT. c. c. Israel of Tucson, hase fcsmed d law partnership, with al oaicsat Phoenix.
 Complaint is made that New Mexico sheep pes @ho pay no taxes in Ari- zona, drlve their bands across the line into Apache county, and eat off the range.
 Arizonq has 6e6 retail liquer dealers, nine wholesale liquor dealers, three lolcwoss tlirteep retail dealers in malt liquors, sn5 twenty-lour wholesale dealers lu malt liquors.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

luc IdiEbuu tyhipdDl hd1 lStoB four i20O candle power electric lights at Nogales, two on each side of the line.
 Last Friday James Shears of Ph9- nix, was bitten by a skunk, and fear ing hydrophobia has gone toShicago for treatment at the Pastcur Insti- tute.
 Charges have been presented against the Tombstone Prospector, before the Arizona Press Association, for taking less than full legal rate for prinintg the delinquent tax list.
 Cameron Brothers, Berry X Gale have closed a contract for delivery at Flagstaff, at sl5 per ton freight, of 2oO tons of ore from their copper mine in the Grand Canon of the Colorado,
 Cattlemen in the vicinity cl the White Mountain Apache reservation are suffering depreciation by Indians ! t9m the reservation. who run their catt!e to tue Black River, and butcher them.
 Thursday of last week an eastern gentleman Visiting Tombstone made inquiries for the ofiiceof the Arizona Kicker and was surprised to learn there Is no such newspaper in the ter ritory.
 Reverend E. E. Meaney of Prescott, | has been appointed examiner in Ari- zona for the University Of California "a great convenience for Arizona youth desiring to matriculate in that 1 institution.
 T. $. Bullock, president of the Pres colt X Arizona Central railway, holds the option, and wheneyesIhe so de cldes. the Southern Pacific company will immediately commence buildins north from Phoenix.
 ! Last saturday a Denver man pur- chased q section of land 3t miles nortk [ of Phoenix for s23.0O0. 1t will bscut up inso ten and twenty acre tracts, and sold 50 a colony of Denver people coming to AriZoua next fall.
 An exciting battle between two Gila monsters was witnessed at the Tempe hotel Wednesday of last week. The fight ended with the death of one Of the reptiles. The survivor was seri- ously injured and expected to die. ! II. J. Dowdle. T. T. Hunter and others of Graham county, are organiz- ing a corporation to take canal out of the Gils, to irrigate several thous- and acres of land below Solomonyille. The canal will head at 'grbe NarFows, 7
 The new gold mines in the Super stition mountains are not far from the ! far famed Silver King mine. The metal is found in soft clay substance, from which six to eight dollars to the pan is washed. The deposit is de- scribed as a big kidney, sixty-five feet in width, and of undetermined depth.
 MT. T. !. Graham of San Francisco an owner in the Eagle mine in the Whetstone mountains. was in Tomb stone last week. to examine the mine with view to resumption of work. On returning to san Ffsncisco he will make favorable report and in all probability hoist will be rected, and a large force of men put to work.
 The Twenty-four Cattle O., wlilch is gathering beef steers in the White Mountains, just outside the reserya- tion, reports that few days ago $ band of about thirty armed Indians appeared and took ll3 head of steers they had gathered, asserting they did so under instructions from Lieutenant
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-29

John NJ. Bullock. a man identified
with the industrial history Of the
Brandywine creek for half century,
died Ia this city on Wednesday. He
was the eldest son OF Moses Bullock,
and was born In Concord Township,
Delaware County, Pa, October 10th,
1871. He learned the trade of stone
mason with his father. In 1910 he was
foreman for the DuPonte In the con.
struction OF powder mills. In 1874 he
lremodeled the "Old Snuff Milp Onto q
portion of the present st. Augustine
Paper Mills, for the Senior Mr.. 3es-
sup. In 1857 he remodeled "Young's
Cotton Mil at Roekiand for the Sem
ior Mr.. Jessup to be used as q paper
mill" In 1867 the Rockland mill was
destroyed by fire. and rebuilt under
Mr.. Bullock's supervision for the firm
of Jessup 4 Moore.
In 20 to 76 he remodeled and On.
larGed to nearly its present size the
st. Augustine Paper Mills of to-day.
Various other notable buildings
along the Brandywine stand as monu.
ments to his handiwork. Mr.. Bullock
was always u consistent "Whig," and
later Republican, although not active
lin politics. WIS known far and wide
for his honesty and devotion to thu
lintrests of his employers. Since 1876
Inc has lived retired life, making his
home for the past years with his SOL
In this city. family OF sons, three
daughters. ~ grandchildren and 4
great. grand children survive him
Funeral services from the residence
Iof his son, W. W. Bullock, 1926 VanBu
rem street, today OF p. In.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-29

The death and burial CT the remains
OF Ex-Governor BEN amin +. Biggs is
the most striking Occurrences in our
State the present week. His success
In life should furnish an incentive to
the lads of our State to labor to fit
themselves TO discharge the duties of
any position which they may DO called
TO occupy. Commencing life as a
farmers son. his first aim was TO pro
cure fair English education, and hav
ing done that he commenced farmln .
on his own account, and from the fac
he actually followed the pillow and pre-
pared the ground for seed time and
harvest, he was afterwards styled tn,
Delaware Pillow Boy" Being rathe
fluent talker ne orGauIzsd debating
club. and he and the late Ephrain
had many logical tussles IN tho school
house near Summit Bridge, over the
affairs OF Church and State"
He asplred to be more than ner
farmer. and his ambition was gratitle,
in his election aud reelection to Con
gress and In due time to the Cover
norshlp OF his State. Young me-
should emulate his example. and lear
to labor and to wait. II they all canno
become Representatives ami Cover
nors, they may at least be honordb,,
and respectable citizens, as 1t is sal
that private station 10, after all, tn
post OF honor. Honorable station
worth striving for, and like ever,
other thing Of Salue 1t cannot be a
tanned without labor, without patienc
and perseverance. 1t is said that
prisoner at one time was stimulated
break out OF jail by witnessing tho e
forts OF spider. which msnaGed
connect his thread with ali opposi
beam, on his thirteenth trial. We Their
fore say to the boys, try. try again
n you cannot all attain high position
you may at least lie worthy men,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-29

A decision Of Interest as bearing on
the cal DON question has just been rem
dered by the Supreme Court OF lndi-
ana. A lady of Indianapolis, owning
property on & leading throughfarc,
brought suit for damages against her
next.door neighbor because he had
opened a saloon. The lower court de-
clded against her Tor the reason that
16he man had compiled with all the ro'
yquirements OF tho law as to char
ncter, and tho license was properly
granted. The Supreme Court, to
which the lady appealed, affirmed the
decision o; the lower court, but the
appellant secured a rehearing and the
court reversed It's former ruling. II
held. 10 effect, that while the law por
lnltted nuisance. those Injured By
ths depreciation OF contiguous prop
arty values should be accorded reason
able damages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-29
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Henry Clauseu, the well known brewer,
died at his residence in New York.
Fire at Htllshoro, Tex, destroyed an en-
tire block of buildings, causing S275,0oO
loss.
President Cleveland who is of on a
duck shooting expedition in Virginia, Ia
expected to return to Washington tomol.
row
Michael Davitt, in letter to the Asso'
ciated Press, Indignantly denies the story
that he had advised the removal of DR.
Cronin
The chiefs Of the Locomotive Engineers
Brotherhood have received the order en-
joining them from Interfering with thu
Northern Pacific railroad.
The statement that the society o
Jesuits has sent memorial TO the pope
J urging aim to permit Catholics to vote a
the Italian elections, ia denied upol
authority.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-29

Soon after the Revolutionary war
an ex soldier obtained permission FROM
Jonas Stldham to erect hut on his
tarm in the woods between here aud
Wilmington, and now tho property OF
Mr.. DUPONT and known as thu
"Moors." lie erected the hut anu
wnaylnE carpet and tl1n
mel, ard by SO doing earned good
living aud 1t was said q good sum t.
out by for riluy day.
He put all the large coins into a w.dg
mouthed jug and all tho small COIN
intD maroon mouth jug. At the
time Of his death ha requested that h
lie buried near the hut. He also asked
to have post OF his bed placbi at his
head aud another at his feet, aud thai
tile two jugs with the money DO also
buried. Tie posts havo disappeared
over sixty years ago and nothing re
mains OF the grave bat little mouud
! Recently some persons visited the
spot and dug two large holes in searUl
OF the buried treasure. But it IS un
Idrrstood that they did not secure any
thing. The same thing has been dout
on several OCCASIONS during the pas
eighty years.
George r. Hutchlson, who lives OF
the farm. has had some OF the flame
In his possession for siXty.iive years
land when he secured it, it wds thel
forty-ilve year5 Old. 1t differs from
the flannel of the present day in tina
, 1t Is more closely woven anu hard am
thick. sample OF the flannel is u
the RErCBLIcAS o'lioa in Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-29

Tho persons who are continually
fading fault with employers should
start business themselves. By doing
10 many OF their notions OF injustice
and oppression will soon he exploded.
They will find that It is much easier
for men to find fault than to make
the cash account properly balance.
Ali employers are not Shylocks, and
the men who intimate that establish.
ments close for the mere purpose OF re
ducing wages are llbelers. The man
ufacturers all desire to have their mu
chlnery in operation. as soon as They
can without loss Of money. and only
knaYes or fools will charge them with
a refusal to take orders when offered
at any reasonable figure.
This is proven by the order OF MI
Carnegie to his managers to take or
ders for Iron and steel at any rate. Ii
order to give the men employment
during the winter. Tie Dlstons, Q
Tacony, Pa, are doubtless acting II
the same way, ana the criticisms l.
regard TO their sales abroad and a
home, are as ungenerous as they ar
unjust. Many manufacturers woult
be benefited by clearing out tn
goods they have on hand at five o
ten per cent. under their actual cost
than to continue to hold them 70
more remuneratIye prices. There ca
he no certainty in the price OF article
until the tuiIT question Is settled. an
those who think differently will ye
see reason to change thor opinion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-29

WIGGINs, w. VA, Doc. 2Tth, 1873
The Railway Com any has completed
a magnificent eulvert 20 feet In diam
ster within go feet OF my front door.
The work was done by Italians and is
a handsome job--a durable piece Of
work. The company built nice
county bridge over the mouth OF this
thereto.
noticed In a paper a short tlme
since survey OF land In which a.
course was thus defined: thence n. 90
degrees East poles to where Bob
Dyke whipped Andy Crawford" This
reminded me of the description OF a.
IBrandywine Hundred farm In which
occurred the following: thence due
North to post hole.'
Speaking Of queer sayings and writ.
lings, l remember reading In an old
paper years ago something like the
following; 1t was tile prayer of an old
Scotch parson about the time Napoleon
had assumed full authority and Great
| Britain was threatened with an inya.
sion: God bless this house and all
that's in this house. o, bless the cow,
and the meal, and the kail-yard and
muckletown of Dumbarton. O. God
bless the Scotch Greys that are lien
lin Hamilton Barracks. They are brae
schlels-they are not like the English
!, whalps that dash their foot against
"a stone aud damn the soul OF the
4tone-as II staun had soul Co be
saved"
: ''Oh build a strong deak (dyke) be-
Tween us and the muckle French, but
> IA far stronger ane between us and the
b wild Irish. o, Lord preserve us frae
ela' witches and warlocks and lang
I nebbed beasties that gang through tho
heather. q Lord, put pair o banks
about tho King o Francis neek-gil
me the halter In my ain hand that
may lead him about where 1 like, To-
8 thy name sake. Amen.
RI There Ia little or no business goini
yion; nobody has any money and till
l. has been the dullest OF all Christmases
o There is In fact no money in circula
II ton. | have now, holding till | &c
II paid for writing them. seven deeds.
= A good heller can be bought 10
80. mich cow heretofore wort
e s35. Tor sl2. Cattle are selling ut tw,
"a cents per pound ON the hoor; irish po
lie tntues, sos per bushsl; eggs l5e; but
re ter, 25c; chickens 26c; spring chickens
L. DC each.
0. But what astonlshes me is the fac
Y, that the Yhiskey saloons arc doing "A
ID much business MS ever. Most OF til
IN people here are unable to grasp tn
situation of the industrial establish
a ments of the land but they hear bl
2 talk of Cleveand's causing the har
and they say hard things agains
him. They can't comprehend wha
r. the tariIT Is. All they undcEstan
10 seems to be that President Clevelanl
1T friends promised them good time
'and they say they are tired walllnl
10 ". b. W.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-29
Giving AWAY Panels.
Grand Union fen Co.. 80 King st.



City Council last evening referred
tho communication OF the Postal Iele
graph Company asking for the return
Of s72 on telegraph poles to the Street
and Sewer Department. City Vaccine
Physician Patterson reported TINT he
had vacclnated ninety seven white
children and l24 coored chIldren The
ordinance to provide for the issuing
OF certain sinking fund bonds was re
turned with the approval of tho Mayor
and declared n law. City Solicitor +.
lott gave his opinion as to tho rIgn
Iof the Council to charge bills whici
have not been approved by that body
The solicitor was Of the opinion tina
the Council could charge bills to am
appropriation as they thought proper
city Treasurer Joseph x, Adams 70
ported the balance In Union Satlona
Bank to DO f6S. S52 90; In each Of tn
4 four depository banks, Sl2,SI9.48 re
eeiyed of Eugene NJ. SlyerS. S3T'
water commissioner 80 alS 80.