davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS


PHILADELPHIA, Nov l5.-Flour weak, win.
ter superfne, s282.lO; winter extras, Sc. l2IS
d23j; No. winter family, s9,5D5t2.75; Penn.
sylvania roller, straight, S3l3.25; western
winter clear, s2,9OG3.l5; do. do, straight,
s. l5d8i0; do, do, patent, s3.5itf93.75; Mime
sofa, clear, 81 6Od3 do, straight, $3.25f13. 65;
do. patent, S37Jat4, 10; do, favorite brands
higher, Rye -four s2.95lt3 per barrel. Wheat
quie; steady, with G3tSc. bid and Gle. asked for
November; Gilsc. bid and &C. asked for DE
cember; .OGc, bid and 66Iec. asked for January;
67IEc, bid and 6sG asked for February. Corn
quiet, steady, with {tJ9c. bid and 45c. askeG
for November 4I1sc bid and I434c. asked 70
December; i4c. bid and 4IJ4c. asked for Jan
uary; 4+c. bid and I49lc. bid for Februarv
Oats steady, dull, with 3illc bid and 3i,
asked for November; 3jt4cbid and 36I4c. aske
for December; Sic. bid and 55}ac. asked 10
January; 3Bc. bid aud 3GISc, asked for Fct
ruary Beef firm, dull; extra mess, SlO.5W
IL; family, SEAL 81. Pork dull, weak; nel
mess, Sl1@ls.50 Lard quiet, nominal; stean
rendered, s9.52l6, Butter quiet; New Yor,
dairy, l9G26Iac; western dairy, l71SGC22c.; e.
gins, &c; New York creamery, 23U2Jv.
western creamery, 2nQ2ic.; imitation cream
cry, l9ds3c. Cheese dull, steady; New Yorl
large, 9dllssc.; do, fancy, lly41ll9sc.; do
small, l0ls1l2j4c.; part skins, 45g9l6c.; flu
skins, 2Gt3lEc. Eggs quiet. unchanged; Ne
York and Pennsylvania, Esq Zee; western, 81
n2Jlhc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16


The session of the o o. f., Grand
the following officers:
Grand master, +. Addison Potts,
Hookessin; deputy grand master, W.
NJ. Y. Hearn, Laurel; grand warden. a..
w. Dill. Wiimington; grand secretary,
Isaac w. Hallam, Wilmington; grand
treasurer. A. g. Robinson, Whining
ton; gland representative to the Sow
Iereign Grand Lodge. Edward W. Pyle.
Wilmington; janitor, David Downs,
Wilmington.
The grand master m ada the follow
ing appointments: Grand guardian,
lArtemus Bartlett. Wilmington; grand
&c nductor. Thomas Q. Appleby, Will
Imington; grand herald, Joel David
son, Centreville; grand marshal. John
"a. Bennett, Wilmington; chaplain, the
Rey. Il. II. Terry Wilmington.
The new officers were Installed by
grand sire of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge L. I. Campbell OF London, On.
tario. During the evening Charles Il.
Bordner, on behalf of JeflersonLodge,
presented the Grand Lodge with a
portrait of James +. Price, the retiring
grand master. The picture was ac-
leepted on behalf the Grand Lodge by
James II. Appleby.
1t Is pleasure to notice the follow
ling part OF the grand masters report.
In CONCLUSION. / desire to acknowl-
edge most profoundly and gratefully
the great honor you have conferred In
calling me to the high station OF
grand master of this jurisdiction.
10 preside over body of men, rep.
resentative Of all business and pro.
fessions, Is an event to make any
mans breast swell with an honorable
and pardonable pride and feel this
pride most conscientiously, although
l am fully aware of my shortcomings,
but trust that you will condone any
errors that l may have committed"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

1t now looks as II the poor people
OF our country will soon have to pay
q higher price for their sugar. &C It 10
said that the new tariff bill will put
duty Of one cent pound on raw
sugar and advance the duty OF the
refined article the same amount. This
arrangements 1t is represented, Will
bring 10000. 600 annually into the
treasury. and with the repeal Of the
sugar bounty would make gain OF
$50. 600, 900 year. The tax on the poor
mans sugar may be less Objectionable
than tax on incomes, but 1t seems to
us that some other articles should
have been found by the great Demo-
cratic lovers of the poor that would
not have borne so directly on that
class. Certainly Senator Gray. who Ia
so greatly Interested in the tax on the
poor mans dinner kettles will raise
his voice to protest against this i'm
position.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16
Dots


American Laundry. J0a West Front ST
Cuppingnnd lssoh,ng, ln3 z. Second st
CuppiuE & lceohinR Parker, sos Madison.
Floral designs. 205 W. I'd st. Sparks
Mlcrobe killer, 2l9 W. End. Wilhelm.
Cummlngs the photographer. 500
Market street.
If you want first.class dyeing and
done. 20 to 2l0 King.
San Rosa, the best Sc cigar of to day.
.Durstein, No. East I'd street.
Good cut hay In bales at $. f. Bar
kers. corner OF Front and Shipley
streetS.
Grand Royal Cabinets, for 25c.
Equal to l0c cigars at Durstsln's, East
"a street,
Sen Auben, No. 4, No. 3. Manufar.
tured by S. II. Durstein, 6 East = /
st. Straight &c clgal.
Self-raising or prepared buckwheat.
Pure buckwneat only;j pound paGauga
Tor II cents. Mt j. j. Smiths, Fourth
and Shlpley streets.
Repairing all kinds of clothing as
well us steam dyeing and securing.
Altering aud cleaning lady garments
speciality ut Jli Market street. Pier.
son aud Burke.
! Hylcinth, tulip5, crocus lilies free.
sias, snowdrops narcissus and other
TALL and winter blooming bulbs sold
at j. j, Smith s. Fourth and SIMPLIFY
streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16


Matt Byrnes will sell his two year.
loid Tenacious for $1,000.
Lamplighter arrived from the west
on Tuesday. a physical wreck. He
looked like bag OF bones and was
|eouahing badly.
The annual fencing championship Of
me New York Athletic Club will lie
heia on the 18th. 10th and 18th inst.
Inc wlnner of the twenty-round
pout between sJoep Craig and Martin
Kan. Fianerty wit DO matched againt Geo.
Charlie Mitchell knocked John Il.
sullivan down in Madison squal Q
Joe Harris. the Australian bookmak.
er, oilers to back Tommy White Of chi.
cego against Ike Weir to finish for
a stake of $500 or $1,000 eide.
Dolly Lyons, the ex-sparrlnR partner
OF Geore Dixon. issued a challenge
y esterday to fight Danny Mcbride 60
purse.
The New York Athletic Club has ar.
ranged limited round bout between
Frank Craig. the Harlem Coffee Cooler.
and Billy Mccarthy, of Australia, to
take place at the clubs boxing tourna-
ment on November 20.
Zimmerman and Banker are expect
ed to raee at Aug usta. Ca. this winter.
On "Wednesday next the Bennsyl-
vanta team may play either the Boston
Athletic Association or Georgetown.
The game of the nell-Ponnsyl-
vnnia match will take place at the
Mannheim grounds, 37th street. Phiia :
delphia.
The fastest time ever made on b.
cyclic for all distances up to and In
a mile, Is that credited to John
a. johnson. at Independence.
A fine game will he played on Satur-
day In Philadelphia, between the Gem
fury and Park Avenue wheelmen.
Brady bets Mitchell. the English
prize fighter. 81, 600 he won't show up
ITO tight Corbett.
Fifteen thousand applications have
been received for reserved seat tickets
for the Yaie.Prlneeton Thanksgiving
Day foot ball game, although there
are only 1900 seats to be disposed OF.
In a foot ball match yesterday at
Carlisle. Pa, Dickinson rs. Haver-
ford 9.
Eolic. Dutch Oven. Willie L., Delury,
and Aiissive were the win
ners at Gloucester yesterday.
Captain Wagner. West Park, Leon
ardo. Irish Lass. Old Pepper and Do
rine we're the winners yesterday at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

The meeting OF the Grand Lodge of
Delaware, l. O. o. f., at ODD Fellows
Hall ls one OF the most notable events
In our city this week. The members
came from different sectiods OF our
State. and are among tho leading eth
zens of their respective districts. The
Order is the most popular as well AS
one of the most useful beneficial as
sociations in our country. In this
State there are 2,29S members. and the
total receipts the past year footsd up
to $50. 909.45. while they paid for tho
relief OF the sick SIC, 5J4 n. and fer
other purposes SIS 2l5.50. and they
have invested and In their treasury
the handsome sum of ili2. 9A9.ii This
is certainly an excellent showing, one
that they have reason TO lie proud of.
Their mission IA noble one To
visit the sick and afflicted, to admin.
ister to the wants OF the.s brethren. to
aid in burying their dead taking care
Of their orphans and encouraging the
broken-hearLed are duties that can not
be too highly commended, and es
teemed worthy OF imitation by every
one who has the ability to contribut,
to alleviate the needs OF the poor and
afflicted. We commend thSlr nobi,
deeds and hope that they may con
tlnue to flourish In the future as they
have done in the past.
To sayI am an Odd Fellow is the
sesame to the best society; a guaran
Toe of good character, honesty anc
aobriety. and will Insure AID IN need
care in sickness, and friends In 4
yersity,as well as in prosperity. There
is good reason that the order shoult
continue to flourish as the green bay
tree, and their influence eucircls tn,
earth, binding all in the golden chain
Of loving brotherhood.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

The special term oil the court OF
New Castle County to finish the bust
ness left over from the last term was
completed yesteriav afternoon.
When tue court opened Ia the after
noon Chief Justice Lors announce.
That tho court would have time to
hanr any civil business which might
be pushed. None OF the attorna ys
he'd cases ready and so tho court do
Icided To adjourn ns soon as the case
hen before 1t WAS concluded.
At2.40 O'CLOCK thn Jury in the Foun
tain case returned and tho foreman
said that They could not agree. In
Jury was then discharged from an,
further attendance. Chef Justice Lor
said IL 1t was not the end of the tara
and all the other business OF the cour
had been iinshs1 tbs judge could no
discharge the Jury.
Court adjourned at o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16


an o'u guy ins '."' pe'p'e "''
80 A"e 'non ,a,A' 'no "omen 'A.A,
o,on .'is oa'iu'on 'eiA 10 iisn
~ en " SaiH, 80 ionx "s 'iioy eoi'''ho
.n''' ie'Ae " ioE,.''aa'o 'nu.'ers VI
a'soues'on =. "ouiu 70 uuii "ot'u
y 70 "e,e 10. ioi .n,s kns oo,ne .''ue
eko We heau iauy uooiaio u 'le'e
eae one .n'us sns ovu'u uo oe'.er IMAM
eno'ner - was W 'aiA' nehoe 'neie 10
k'ea' uon. Vi soS9'p iiiuu'seu ~ az
sae "'e'',ns y, 'no so"inH oio'o' IN
-'e n."A oU pi"9e, "nu esen at ..'0
e"ien seppsi' SNeishoois are oini
e,oea' 'neit onaraoVers aisousseo' 'ieil
steisofs enunheta'eu' .ho'l SHUT oou'
.'xo no.eu' anu % tut mas 'io n"oi'
ee'a oei''Va.eu 'haea pieaenei ,eoen''
~ uecia'eo '',at some hau the oe'p III
Ae 'ohsue' "hi'o oeneis hau the ueNii
~ INC cur other "orus' INC 'istonef
as pau as the 'alAer' IL ID hhe's
mat nc i'au suherea from crt'ieism
anu "isneu W ins'i'uVo reform OIL
NO "ouiu ha'e neen iess poiheeu III his
temarAs' DO 'ha' Is IL may the taiF
eeiii soes OIL anu many oi inc talheri
are US censorious us tiiey were III th'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

PITTsBuRG, Nov. l6.-The iron and steel
sheet manufacturers will insist upon a lC
per cent. reduction in wages, no matter
what action the Amalgsmated Association
may take at their convention in this city
today. In fact the employees at the plants
in Lewisburg and Scottdale, Pa; Piqua
o., and Wheeling, w. Va, have already
been notified that the wages will be cut
TO take effect next week. II the reduction
is conceded by the Amalgamated Associa.
tion the works will continue in operation
as at present, otherwise there will be a
lockout
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

The desire evinced by President
Cleveland and Secretary Gresham to
replace the queen on her throne in
Honolulu, has provoked an opposition
among men OF all parties that has
rarely been equalled. The idea OF
espousing the cause OF an effete despot
10 as repugnant to the Dem ocrats as
TO the Republicans. If the President
had desired to make himself unpopn-
lar he could not have hit upon any
project by which he eoull more sue.
cessfully have accomplished that oh.
jeet. ..... &c.,.
The President in advising the use Of
force to overturn and drive out the
present government has certainly ex
ceeded his powers, and ho will lie forced
TO retrace his steps Congress is thu
only war-making power In our coun
try, end the President will not dare t.
take the responsibility OF such action
Such course will call down a storm
OF indignation upon his head thai
NNA7S HhJ ~ -uAb w ApAl hlli
tremtle
We are not disposed to Judge the
President harshly, but prefer to wall
further developments, as We cannot
believe 1t possible that he would dare
TO violate his oath aud al the sam,
time defy public sentiment tina
would overShelm his administration
and utterly destroy his influence II
his own party as well as with the op
posite one. This country will neYoi
take up arms to restore monprchy.ant
tine sooner that fact is recoguzed tn,
better 1t will be for all concerned
Even Gray's reserves can never b,
dragooned Into such II position. arr
John L. Dickey has too much diacrC
tion to give his approval to IL, aud W
all know when Bayard is away the
arc the great Moguls in this section o
our State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

While the writer was standing In
conversation with prominent butcher
afternoon, u woman steppa
up to tho bulcler ami asked him II h.
could give her solno nnatp Ills reply
was; No, madltn, | cannot, | hay,
sept all l could up to the soup houss :
She then sad give mo some for til
dogs. When asked how many dog
She had. her reply WIS three" Jus
think OF 1t, there Is a woman beggln.
from stan To stan and SUN keeping a
Iner home III this city three worthless
ours whose only ambition Is TO cat an,
steep. They no DOUBT are uuregister
Ell aud OF the variety called board
yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16
yEEy lytRYI n n,
What They Say at the
Nashua Home for Aged
Women.
Other Public Institutions Adopt
Ing the Sam Thing.
Foreign Missions in India and
China Following the Ex-
ample.
The following communication ex-
plaina ltself:
NE FoR AaKD WOMEN.

luo totlOWinR COMMUNICATION OK
plains itself:
HOME FoR AaKD WOMEN,
Nashua. N. Il.
With the consent and urgent re-
quest Of the matron and one Woe.
president. will give the testimony of
one OF our inmates. Mrs Eliza Fuller,
She was quite III with canser in her
mouth, throat and chest, her com
plant at every meal being II cannot
swallow" She read In the Nashua
papers OF 30 many wonderful cures
performed by DR.. Greene's NervuIa
blood aud nerve remedy that she was
induced to try II. She procured u
bottle and the medicine cured her.
Another of our inmates was cured
by DIR. Greene's medicine, and we all
bless 1t for what IL has done aud ha We
perfect confidence In the remedy I or
nervous and chronic Diseases.
NJ. Z, SMITH.
There Is certainly wonderful con
tldence felt by people In DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy ana
Its truly remarkable power to cure
disease.
There have recently come within
our knowledge facts like the above
which prove the great and widespread
confidence In this remedy both among
public and private Institutions. In
the iirst place doctors prescribe and
recon mend 1t. as 1t Is the discover,
and prescription OF an eminent physi
clan. This. together with the fact o.
its wonderful cures. has led many dis
EDensarieA hospitals and institutions
to adopt the remedy as a standard
medicine.
Now we learn that various foreign
missions in India. China. etc.. al,
having the remedy sent them as parl
of their necessary requirements II
cass of disease.
OF course all these facts give tbs
people everywhere the greatest cont
denoe III the medicine. and their con
dence is well placed. DIR. Greene'i
Nervura blood and nerve remedy does
cure. 1t makes the slok we'll. 1t Il
Furthermore purely Vegetable and per
fectly safe to give to infants. children
or the most delicate invalid. Thes,
facts make it the most popular rem
ledy OF the day, and dru !gists statI
that no remedy has ever euualled i
, either In Its enormous sales or thu
complete satisfaction 1t gives thosi
who purchase and use 1t,
Another thing OF great importance
ls the fact that all who use 1t, or VIII
desire to use It, have the privilege o
consulting without charge PERSONAL,
or by letter, Its discoverer. DR.. Greene
OF IS West 18th Street, New York. tn,
lwell-known and successful specialist
In curing all forms OF nervous AM
lehrOnic diseases.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

When the tide sets one
way there is always a cause
for it.
Women don't come here
to buy Goats and Wraps and
Cloaks simply because it's
IWanamaker's.
Of course there are q few,
a very few, who might buy
ont of compliment, or from
Ignorance, but the great
mass of women buy where
they can do best, or where
they think they can do best.
In all America there are
no brighter, shrewder. better
posted shoppers than right
there in Philadelphia; doubt,
,Iful if the women of any other
lefty in the whole world are
$50 wide awake as to values
in Silks and Dress Goods
|, and Garments generally.
There is a peculiar signifi-
canoe, therefore, in the from.
morning-tlll,night throng OF
buyers and lockers to be
found in this Women's
Wrap store. There is even
!, more significance in what
sIthey say:
!. "W hat lovely styles %
"Fit as if made to order !''
Nothing like it in New
!. York or anywhere else!''
!. Hardly a criticism, hardly
: a thing to crlticise. The
!, variety, the quantities, the
llprices disarm criticism.
No old stock-that' S where
, the good management shows
) Ifirst.
New things before ever
the fashion world hears o
!. Ithem-that's where mastery
genius comes in, and where
!; our Paris office helps keel
Q us in closest touch with tn,
d fashion artists of Europe.
i, No day without something
newer or more tempting.
/. just as true of Furs.
d Second floor. Chestnut street.
John WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16
THE new TARIFF BILL
A Report That It Provides for Rad.
ioal Reductions.
HEAVY CUTS IN GLASS AND IRON
Tho Tax ON Whisky and Other Distiiiery
Products Likely to be Largely Increased.
The Income Tux Proposition Meeting
with Increased Favor,

Tho Tax ON Whisky and Other DistilIerN
Products Likely to be Largely Increased
The Income Tux Proposition Meeting
with Increased Favor.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-In spite Of al
the talk that is being INDUCED In by som,
OF the Democrats of the house out
conservative and moderate tariff bill, tn,
measure which Is now almost complete,
Is radical, some OF the cuts in duties bein,
extremely heavy. The average percentag,
of reduction which will be shown by tn,
bill will not be indicative of the cut
made, for the reason that a great man,
things on which there are more or les
heavy duties now will be put on the fire,
list, and will not figure in the estimate o
averages.
II will be some time yet before the full
bill is given out, but some of the feature
OF 1t have become known from time t,
time. There are number of other item
on the free list besides wool, coal, iron ore
pig tin, lumber, salt and silver lead ore
Some of the heaviest cuts made wher
items are not on the free list are in tn
glass and iron schedules, and the textile
not in the cotton schedule. The shoe ant
leather and cotton schedules are cut yer,
little.
In flax and wooden textiles, wearing ap
parel and blankets, and carpets and tn
like, the cut is very heavy. The duties OF
glass throughout the schedule are Gu
about in the middle. Steel rails are re
duced to % per cent, ad valorem. Their
will probably be iothing in the iroi
schedule running above 80 per cent, an,
the average will probably fall below 81
The ad valorem system is adopted almos
entirely in the bill
The question of sugar has not vet BEEF
settled, and there is strong disposition il
response to the needs of the treasury t.
put a small duty on that article. Thre
or four members of the committee ar
earnestly opposed to any tax, and other
are in doubt, SO that question is unsettled
The tobacco, beer and whisky schedule
are also expected to be considered in full
committee and there now appears littl
doubt there will be material increase il
the tax on whisky and other distillery out
puts. The proposition for an increase O
95 cents gallon on whisky is now bein,
informally discussed and some member
of the committee even mention an increas
as high as 90 cents gallon.
The full Democratic membership OF tn
ways and means committee met thi
morning in general conference, and it
expected the meeting will have the effec
of clearing up the uncertainty that ha
existed for some time with reference t
several of the important schedules of tn
new tariff bill. The memb ers of the CON
mittee who have been favoring the pre-
vision for an income tax feel confideu
hat the result of the series of conference
just begun will prove that the maj rity Q
the committee favors such plan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

MAHoNINGrowN. Pa, Nov, 18.-The Ma.
honingtown school board and health board
are at loggerheads, and nearly came to
blows at joint meeting yesterday after
noon. Diphtheria is raging to an alarm.
ing extent here, and the health board
wants the schools closed This the school
board refused to do, Notwithstanding the
fact that less than twenty pupils are at
tending. The matter has not been set
tied, aud the schools are still open.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

An entertainment entitled the Dee
lstrlck Sku.e will be given by the mem.
bcra of the North Mission of the Bap
tist church corner Sixteenth and Lin
coin streets, this evening The sing.
ers from the Frog Hollow School
House will be in attendance, also
Grover Cleveland. Experience SALIVA.
tion bradford, The Hnneysuckles and
other notable characters. Admission,
adulte Is cents, children 10 cente.
Como one, come ali.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16


Clifford Greenman and Miss Lillian
NJ. Aldridge were married by Rev. Will
liam T. hwartz, lust night, at their
new home, No. 709 West Tenth street,
those present were: Mrs. Aldridge.
Harry Crawford, tharIes Crawford.
VIM. Crawford. Miss Sophia Haugh
Miss Kate Butler, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Greenmun, Joel Greenman. Miss
Emma Greenman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bright, James Howenstein,
Jr.. Miss w. Grammar. j. F.
Hawthorn, Miss Muggie Grammar
Miss Annie Hawthorn, Frank Turner,
Miss Emma Keim, Mrs. VIM. Moore,
MIR. and Mrs. William L. Mousley,
William H. Hallett. Mrs. Laura Black.
iston, A. W. Foreman. II. l.. Woodrow
William MusgrGye, William Bright,
Niles Toletta Bright, Miss Maggie
Durney, MIR. and Mrs. j. W. Forester
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Massey. j. W. Whit
lock, Rodney Whitlock, Washington
Greenlnan, Charles Greenman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 16.-One of the
largest coal deals in recent months was
finally ratified yesterday when Simpson &;
Watkins, of this city, leased the Harry e.
and Forty collieries of the Wyoming
Valley Coal company, near Wyoming
These collieries are in the very heart Of
the Wyoming region, and it is the inten
ton of the new owners to redouble then
Five hundred new men will be
put to work at once ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

A mechanic employed in the car
shop of the Hartford and New Haven,
H. r.. located at New Haven Sfnn., In
In writing to his mother in tlHA city, a
Tow daye ago, said the Wilmington
ians who were employed there were
still at work. and he was Mt loss to
know where the report came from
that they had been discharged, as no
one about the shops appeared to know
anything about 1t. They were work
Ing on three-quarter time, and hoped
for Improvement as the demand for
work seemed to be increasing. He
thinks the report OF their discharge
was fake.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

An interesting relic of the battle of
lbrandywine was found last week on
the farm Of Abraham Huey. IN Biz,
mlugham township. While one OF tn,
iarm hands was engaged in ploughing
he turned up an Old rust eaten uayo.
net. IL Is now in the possession oil
Consiabls Abner Mercer. Dllwortn
town.