davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB.

The Washington Social Club, lately Or
gained with a membership of fifty. held
it's inaugural party on Tuesday evening
at its club rooms Of Highland avenue.
Dancing, for which excellent music was
furnished. was the chief feature and was
Interrupted by supper at midnight.
Among those present were the Misses
Finley, Fitzmarn. A. Finley n NJ.
Finley, McKinuon, A. Fitzsimmons, A.
Kenny. Jennie jackson, @. Baxter, NJ.
Norman, Miss Newton, of Brooklyn;
Misses j. Briton, A. Bielby. L. Baxter, NJ.
Dooley. Headden, j. McKinnon and
NJ. Thomas and Messrs. Dey, r. Briton.
Dubois Dennis, Wallis Rogers, J.. Finley,
H. Finley and w. Finley, Thurlier, Blake,
Golden, Brown, Jackson, Cullen, McKin-
non, Il. Searles and L. Reilly,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
FRITZ REUTER- BALL

Seldom has Woods Hall held such a
crowd as it did on Tuesday night. 1t was
the occasion OF the eleventh annual ball Of
Fritz Reuter- Lodge, No. AS. K. aud L. of
H., aud it was q pronounced success.
Fritz Reuter- Lodge is the most popular
OF the down town German societies
and its affairs are always successful.
Over $50 couples, in variegated costumes,
participated IN the ball. A great deal of
the success of the lodge is due to the past
protector, Henry Fritz. He is a hustler
and is always looking out for the interest
of the lodge. The grand march was led
by Floor Manager John Zwahl. The fol-
lowing assisted Mr.. Zwahl in the floor ar
rangements: John. Eckel. Guslaye
Kampf, Christian Hansen. Carolina Hart
mann. Lena Had, Katharine Hahn and
Angela Schaefer.t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
THE NAP0LE0NIC LEGEND.
It IL as Dead as Julius Caesar or the
Great Pompey.

-
It IL as Dead as Julius Caesar or the
Great PompeY.
The Napoleonic legend is dead past res
direction. zola's picture Of the last scenes
around Sedan in "La Dehacle' was the
coup de grace. Though this story had
been published as a feuilleton / n one paper
at least in every department. in France
when it appeared in book form 100000
copies were sold in six weeks. Napoleonic
legend is dead: "La Debacle" may with
truth be regarded as its epitaph.
Five years ago, with q great blare and
flourish of trumpets, with the DUO de Bas-
III as master OF ceremonies, the remains
of Napoleon lie Petit aud his son, the
Prince Imperial. who at least was brave,
were removed from Chiselhurst to the
magnificent mausoleum that the Empress
Eugene had built at Marlborough. 1t
was intended. in paying the last pious
tribute TO the dead, to revive again the
courage for the cause" and to rally the
families that the great Corsican had
founded. There were present at the func-
ton only three Benapartists-B assano,
Petri, the secretary, and another whose
name l forgot.
The Emperor and his son were jolted
across England in a common freight car,
marked ito carry forty hundred weight"
and finally dumped out at their destina-
ton with scant ceremony and no consid-
GRAFTON. l think that If lola had wit
messed this scene he would not have
proved entirely insensible to the lacrimB
rerum, and could not have penned the
story of Sedan with the same cruel truth
fulness as it now lies before us.
Prince Victor who lives in Brussels, is
a very ordinary young man, dwarfed still
further by the great name he bears.
Prince Louis has left the unpopular Ital-
ian army. aud now wears the uniform OF
the Nijnii-N ovgorod dragons. He might
attract some little attention il he ap-
peared in Paris, especially if he came in
full r~egimentals. But q Cossack or a
eowboW would be a dangerous rival for
the passing amusement Of The bouleyards.
-RdTper's Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
MlNcE PIE AND PLUM PUDDING.
They Were at One Time Symbols of BE.
ligious Antagonism.

ligious Antagonism-
We have SO long been accustomed to
seeing the mince pie and the plum pud-
ding in friendly relations upon our
Christmas tables that 1t seems strange
that these two dishes were for q LONG the
symbols of a bitter animositY, They are
by no means centemporaneous, for the
mince pie goes back TO the days of pagan
ism, when 1t was a stew that held the
place of honor at the winter feast Of the
great sun god. After 1t became a pie
long afterward, about the reign Of Char
les, good Catholics began to bake il In o
shape that represented the manager, and
to adorn it with sugar stars OF bethlehem,
cows horns and other symbols of the
story Of our Lords birth. These were
regarded as SO Popish aud idolasrous that
pious John Bunyap, although he doubt
less had but scanty fare in prison, re-
fused from scruples OF conscience TO eat
mince pie.
Now came the day of the plum pud-
ding. Like the early mince pie, it was
originally a stew or porridge with Llums.
which the Presbyterians adopled as their
Christmas dish In Englaud aud Scotland
because It had no Popish Associations.
As the Professionals grew III power tha
plum pudding now O genuine boil6d
AND as rich in merchants as the
popish pie, became the typicaI dish OF an
English Christmas dipnar.
20 tnere was 9 time when an English
~nousekeeper was known as Catholic Or
Protestant accordingly as she set mince
PIE or plum PUDDING before her Chrfst-
G9ests.-hut Fields WashmQtoa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
CARTRIDGE IN THE COAL.

So Roundsman sWestervelt's Stove In
continently Exploded.
While Roundsman A. Wesyervelt and
his wife We're sitting in the sitting Groom,
of their home, No. 800 Paramount ave-
nue., Monday morning, they heard an Q
plosion, which seemed to come from the
dining-room. Investigation showed that
the cast iron drum of the dining-roem
stove had been burst, Fragments of the
stoue were imbedded in the wall and the
mantle piece and the door were broken.
Mr.. Westervelt was much puzzled by
the occurrence. "Why," said he,
"That stove has been in constant use
since last October and I never found any
thing the matter with it. The only 81
PLANTATION 1 can offer is that a cartridge
was in the coal and when the heat reached
it, 1t exploded"
Singularily enough the explosion did
not seem TO act in any direction save to-
wards the wall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
EhKS ENTERTAIN.
Variety Show and Hop Draw a Crowd to
Kess1er,s.

Variety Show and Hop Draw a Crowd to
Kessler's.
The Hudson Eiks Dramatic Associa-
tion's minstrel performance and hop at
Kessler's Hall last evening drew a large
house. The programme was we'll ar
ranged and reflects credit upon the Elks.
It included dances, burlesques. banjo
solos. prestidigitateur perforlnances, hu-
morous reci' ais and a host Of other feats.
The grand minstrel opening. under the
supervision of Messrs. Haley and Stan
ford. entitled Festivities of the Lawn"
served as an Introduction. The Amily
Quartette, composed of Fl. w. Jones.
George w. Johnstone, charles S. Bagley
and T. w. Holm, gave several selections.
In the cast the. following We're intro
duced:-D. Haley, f. L. Bruce, VIM.
CoghIan, G. Timpe. S. Daily. F. A. Po-
land, G. Guthmu1Ier. Wn. Sachan. G.
Holm. John Lynch, Albert P. Dashing-
ton, Edward Barnes, William. Barnes. s.
Lynch, }. Sanford, Dick Haley.
The officers of the Association are;-
President. Walter Peer; Vice President,
Emile Charuy; Recording Secretary,
Eugene Suizger; Financial Secretary,
Frank Poland; Treasurer, VIM. Poland;
Sergeant-at-AEms, Bepj. T.. Sill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
WlLHElMINA MASQUERADE.

The fourteenth annual masquerade and civic
ball of Wilhelmina Lodge, No. 1885,, K. of P, was
held at Pohlmann's on Tuesday evenin g and was
a pleasant affair. Among those present were
the following gentlemen and their Wives
Frederick Mandler, Christ B. Scam ohi, Jacob
Bechtoid, Lorenz. Boyer, Louis Sunderman,
Behrens, Carl Dilier, Frederick schmidt, Charles
Mueller, George Braes, Alfred Friesa, D.
French, A. Link, @. Holzchuh. Among the
aides were also:-Misses Sophia Fiebel, Chris
Emilia Weber. Henrietta Huhuenfeid, Deta
schmidt, Josephine Koch. Maria Dittenbach.
The Arrangement Committee consisted off,
Paul E. Weber, Chairman: Joseph Behrens, Carl
Diller, Emilia Weber, Henrietta Huhuentield,
Fredericka Schmidt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
Roston Dental Assooia ton

Within the last few years the advance
ments in dental surgery have been rapid,
and many. important discoveries have been
made. The Boston Dental Association.
whose Offices and Laboratory, in this city,
are at No. g. Montgomery ST., corner Wash
ington, has taken advantage ofall improve
the custom Of this Association, which or
ganized, as It's name Indicates, in Boston,
to watch Tor the most advanced graduates
ofthe best Dental Colleges, and to take them
into its Offices where they are given a most
thorough and careful training. Thus the
Association becomes possessed of the orig
inal and inherent ability of the brightest
dentists, and adds to it the practicaI knowl
edge obtained in its Office. 1t is no Wonder
that the Association is 50 popular when It
for twenty-hve cents; gives gas for twenty
hye cents Ills with sifeerfor seventy-fye
cents; ana With gold for one dollar. WI. i.
Roll, Z; !; 2 4, Is the General Manager, and
ofHce.*s* SN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
PINOCHLE FIE DANCE.

The Pinochle Fiends held a we'll attended re-
ception on Tuesday evening at GiebeI's Hall on
Rose avenue, Greenyille. A large number of
people were present and q most enjoyable time
was had by all. Mr.. Charles Heinrich officiated
as Floor Manager. Among those present were:-
The Misses Katie Klein, Annie Ahrend and B.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Revere, Mr.. and Mrs.
A, Woeckener, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ahrend. Mr.. and
Mrs. Broker, Mr.. and Mrs. Stock, Messrs. W.
c. Collins, Thomas O'Brien, Oscar and William
BucLbinder, Charles and Robert Heinrich, A.
Herilein, Charles Herig. Frederick Boos and W.
e. Luud.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
TURN YEREIN JOLLITY.

The Jersey City Turn Verein held an
entertainments, which was followed by a
hop, at Turn Hall or. Tuesday night. The
pretty hall was crowded with the MEM
bers Of the Verein and their friends.
The entertainmept consisted of
music and gymnastic exercises.
The following gentlemen had charge
of the arrangements.-John Betz, Frank
Koelbel, Julius Schlegel Fred Michaell
and G. f. w. Maurer. a. F.. SchtegeI,
Edward Hauser and George Rutland
formed an efficient reception COMMITTEES,
and julius Schlegel, C. f. W. Maurer and
fred Michaeli had charge Of the floor
arrangements.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
pYTHIANS ENJOY THEMSELVES.

Grant Lodge, Uniformed Rank, Knights of
Pythias, held q delightful reception on Tuesday
evening at KachleeAs New York Bay House,
Greenville. Among those present were:-Mr.
and Mrs. j. King, Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Berrian,
Captain and Mrs. w. H, Forshay, Mr.. and Mrs,
Davis, Agnes Timer, j. Haiber, A. O'Brien, j.
O'Neill, Mr., and Mrs. Roehrer Mr.. and Mrs.
Beeman, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Erhardt, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Gothberg, Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyce, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Keller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23

O.. Rooster. "Pop"Wilson put on an extra large
squirt towards the last, and won the game,
Corrigan coming out a good second,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

WHEREFORE, OHIO, April so, 1898.
MrssRs. Ep1ToRs: l have been
in this section of the country have
net young colored man, Mr.. e. l..
Demby, b. o., of whom l would like
to say word in your paper. l first
met Mr.. Demby In Washington, G. IT,.
Ohio, In which city he preached the
Easter sermon for Rev. G. II. Johnson,
b. s. The church was crowded with
both white and colored people and the
papers stated the sci mon was power
full and that without doubt he is the
most eloquent pulpit orator for his
age among his people.
Again, | heard him in South Charlos-
ton, o, where he gave lecture on the
Unity or brotherhood OF the race
which was the most learned produc-
tion that has been delivered in that
city Tor a long time. Prof. Demby
has attended several Of our best uni
yersities and colleges,and as q Greek,
Hebrew. Latin. French and Arabic
scholar he Is excellent, and those who
know him best in your city, know oil
his oratorical abilities. Mr.. Demby is
% graduate OF Ingram School OF Ora.
tory ahd he will graduate from the
Great Payne Theological Seminary In
June. Mr.. Demby lie member of
Bethel A. nj. Church In your city. !
learn that he has call to Presbyte-
rian Church but he refuses to say any
thing on that subject. l am glad to
know that We have an educated color
led boy from Wilmington, Del.
Yours II. g. WINsLow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

Lets shop little while longer" a girl
was overheard to say to a companion in a
store the other day, land then we'll go to
the manicure's for nap" The woman
who heard the remarks puzzled over 1t for
some minutes, wondering II it were Jest OF
earnest, and then she went to manicure's
to find out.
"Do people ever doze while they are hav-
ing their nails donefn she asked by way Of
introducing the subject of the young WON
an who was doing hers, and the reply was
very prompt:
"They do more thnn that; they sleep and
deliberately come here to get a nap. I've
more than once had to wake customer
when had finished. We let them sleep SC
long as their chair isn't needed, but wher
it Is they have to be reused.
II don't know what makes the operation
SO sleep producing. think it is more The
quiet and warmth of the room, the big easy
chairs, and perhaps because our customers
come in here tired from shopping and read,
to go to sleep at once. Nail trimming i,
not like notwithstanding in itself
and still three out OF five go to sleep unde
the manicure treatment."-New Yorl
Tsnaa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

OF an central African customs trial by
ordeal, which Ia universal, IL that which II
most revolving to q European brought for
the flrst time into contact with savage life.
When man is accused of any crime-as
theft, arson, murder, witchcraft or the Ike
evidence il brought against him In the
way common throughout the whole con-
tinent. This, however, is never final The
Rccuser's witnesses swear to anything re-
quired Of them without the slightest com
Function Of conscience, and as the prosecu-
tor must produce his evidence first the de
PENDANTS witnesses are ready to swear, and
do swear. the opposite Of all that has been
|said.
Trial is invariably in open court, and
nothing said by the " .tnesses for the prose
cution can be concealed from those that arr
Ito follow. There are no affldavits, thu
making contradiction at once simple and
safe. II rebutting evidence were allowed
the most paltry trial would be interim
lnable. For witness to be called liar Ii
in such case compliment 1t proves tina
his evidence told, and that he, BY inference
is very clever fellow. II the same maj
were accused of bewitching, he would re
gard it as foul libel and demand the poi
| son bowl without an hours delay.-Jame
Mcdonald in Popular Science Monthly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

The meeting In the old Academy
building last Saturday evening was
quite we'll attended, and after an ad
dress by Mr.. F. Begged, of Philadelphia,
twenty-five persons signitied their
readiness to become members of the
Universal Cooperative Association,
and nesting will be held next Satur.
day evening IN the same place for the
election and installation of officers.
We advise every one to look into the
there may be no complaint hereafter
In regard to the working of the sys-
tenn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03
Washington, ID. u, ana Its Surround
iuuR.

The city OF Washington and its sur.
roundings present in themselves the
most charming of places for visit at
any season of the year. but particu-
larly SO In the spring. when all nature
appears in its best form. There Is no
place In the Union that has SO many
attractions and offers so many points
OF interest as this delightful olty.
The best means for visiting Wash
ington is by securing ticket on one
OF the famous personally-conducted
pleasure tours OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which includes the services
of an experienced tourist agent and
chaperon. The tours are of threa daye
duration, and the rate OF SIS from New
York Sill from Philadelphia and vii
mington. and proporLionate rates from
other points, covers railroad fare and
hotel accommodations. Tickets in
Guiding meals en- route, In addition to
above, can be purchased at stations
east OF Philadelphia at a slight advance
on above rates.
There are but two tours remaining
of the spring series, the first leaving
May 4th and the last May 25th. APP
plieation for tickets or information
regarding these delightful tours
should be made to the ticket agents OF
to the tourist agents OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railway Company. $40 Broad
way. new York, 233 South Fourth ST.,
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03
Type seltinx Mnchine..

8. D. Carpenter. formerly of Car
thage, No., has secured patent for a
type setting machine which he claims
will neutrality-suspicious. the news
paper and book business. He 10 now
visiting our city, and II the necessary
capital can be secured may esta blish
a "plant' for the manufacture of his
machine. We hope that his plans may
find favor with capitalists and his ex'
pectatiors In regard to type-making
and type-setting may be fully realized,
though we must confess that they
seem rather Utoplan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03
DIR. SIMMS
Liver Pills.

Elegantly su9or coated. No taste
In swallowing Gifpeless. and no
eickening. Operate grandly, and yet
you hardly know you take medicine.
The finest Liver, Kioley and Stomach
medicine known. VIII surely cure
Liver complaints, Kidney diseases and
stomach troubles, Dyspepsia. Dc.
Cures tired feelingo, skin atiectioIs,
headache. dizziness. giddy-head, &o.
Nice in every respect as Q real Liver
medicine and Family protection
against diseases. 25c box, In one
for 81. Sold by druggists in cities and
country. Depot COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

Weighted aga INST that health II so often
fails to buy? Dioss indeed. While we
can none of US claim total exemption
from that greatest OF all ills to which
flesh is hcir--ill health. we may do much
to lessen the chances OF incurriny 1t. and
this not alone by the adoption fof such
sanitary M asures ts arc TO be found in
daily exercise. regular hours, prudence
In eating and drinking, and wholesome
diet, but also by resorting to judiciou
preventive medication when the system
Is threatened by unhealthful influences.
For iustanoi. residents Or soiourners in
maiarlous localities should use Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bittersas a defense against
chills and fever, and persons who incur
much OF out-of=door5 exposure should
employ 1t as safeguard against rheu-
matism. Travellers in the tropics find 4,
invaluable also us a means OF arfesting
liver complaint and constipation. and
cour teracting the debilitating influence
Of torrid climate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03
The Hosgsn Commission Co.,
Bankers and Brokers.
Branch Office. 6I2 Market ST.,
Wilmington. Del

Stocks, gram and provi.
sions bought or sold for cash
or on margin Of one per cent.
or more. Commission, ! tc
buy and ! to SELL Deposits
received. Interest allowed.
Correspondence invited. .
Private wires to New York
and Chicago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

Prof. William Gandidus tho greatest
tenor singer In the world, will give a
concert in the Presbyterian Church at
st. Georges. on Friday evening, the 5th
Inst. He will be assisted by proml-
nenb vocal and instrumental soloists
from New York and Philadelphia, and
undoubtedly this concert will be one
OF the best ever given in this State.
Tho proceeds will be applied to the
benefit OF the church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

i sSssn: .alSs r,de.gs sisaasr Is.; IM|
Vitality Weak back. D5spepsla, Piles. Melancholy,
weakness. Debility, impaired Memory and Decay.
Htretnrss all diseases resulting from youthful
nom oysrwork. Old, Young or Middle Ased danr
sunur any lonxsr IL aertAin. expernent hays
everything known 10 medical and surgical scienas,
shsdnass and old seliced matter who failed
relief Fresh cured IN 4to 10 days knro
peAn Hospital expcrirucc In Germany England Francs
and Austria. certificates and diplomas prove, and IS
years practical experience. 10000 cured yearly
815. 600 % :: PAID . .s fss,,,
ledge and sI psrenes asd who rhsw many pattu
PERMANENTLY cured osn amer qnacis aud advertising
doctors had ruined them. hend &c. stamp for beef
sTHUTH" and swofn testimonials posing qnaeki and
advertising doctors with their mise ana guar
sntses and tssnasnkls their experience thsy DO NOS
pese and their scheme Of refundinE. money ofiendy
tAlks and their cheap end worthless drrss neithe Of
which cures you bat are used as deooys and result In
Every day ftom A. N. to P. NJ, eveninng. Q 10 ..
Wednesday and Saturday Evenings frome-ie. Sundays
nom 10 H. For References Wednesday asd satur.
day Philadelphia Ttres.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

Is it not worth the small price of rs
Ito free yourself OF every symptom Of
these distressing oomplaints2 II you
think so cali at our store and get a
bottle OF Shilohls Vitalizer; every bot
tie has printed guarantee on 1t. Use
and II 1t does you no good
it will cost you nothing. N. Is. Dan.
forth. wholesale and retail agent, Cd
and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03
Rep,Oyed.

Geo. w. Evans has removed from 200
West Second street to West Second
street, where he will carry full line
|of wall papers and window shades OF
the latest designs at the lowest prices,
where he will be pleased to gee all his
odd customers as we'll as many new
loDaa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

L. W. Stldham & Son. aucuoneers,
sold at public sale for r. L. Roberts
on his farm near Chester, Pa. on Fri
day last 81 head OF COWS from $50 tt
sos. Average tor the whole lot sa3. 81
and for 20 head averaged S47.75.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

DIR. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam,
tho famous popular lung and throat
medicine and consumption preyenter
sold by druggists everywhere.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

All the latest styles at Springer's
hat store, No. West Fourth street. be-
tween Marke and Ship ley
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

DuBLIC SALE n.. 81
ID OR i5lr
Kentucky and Southern Ohio Hcsa1l
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY ~
ht l.3o O'Clock sharp. x
1 will sell at public sale. at my stel1
|2o and - East Fifth street, Chester, p
Ihcad of Kentucky and Southern u
horses. This will DO o fresh lot OF 1<o1
direct from the West. consistfnn
Idraught, driving aud general purE@
horses. Horses can TO seen at tho a9nl
two days before sale. All horses ~ ~
Two and four uer
lcredit. A. IL. Tfb3N@
Telephone, los. d;
l.. W. stidNam & Son. Auctioneor4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

Fine mixed Gladiolas. good bulbs
land solars, 5 for 10 cents, at ]. J.
Smiths. Fourth and ShipleY streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

at $3.50 per bushel, at ]. j. Smiths,
4th and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

A number OF hands have been laid
off In the car shop of the jackson 4
Sharp Company. as thay had got q
head OF the machines for dressing up
timber.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

Gasoline and sewing machine oils,
wholesale, at j. B. MonGar's, 206 East
Fourth street.