davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17
.THE GEM OF THE OCEAN
The Oolumbia's Official Trial Trip
Inadvertently Postponed.
WAS GOING VERY SATISFACTORILY,

But the Kearsargc, which Was Marking
the Course, Drifted Her Anchorage
Mr.. Cramp Says the Vessel Has Made
Twenty-four and n Half Knots.
the members of the board of inspection
and experimenting engineer, Edwin
Cramp, and representatives Of the Associ-
ated Press, took tug for the ship Column
bia The anchor was Immediately weighed.
A good breeze was blowing then, but Mr..
Cramp decided to have the trial and
headed the ship for Thatchers Island. As
the ship neared the United States steamer
Dolphin, which marked the start. she was
steaniing a good twenty knots, but the
fire under the boilers was unsatisfactory
and before Mr.. Cramp would consent to
start over the course, the ship took wide
sweep to windward to allow the fires to
get in good condition.
The wind had been increasing all the
time, and was now blowing thirty miles
an hour. She bore down on the Dolphin
a second time, and her mighty engines
sent her through the water at trifie more
than % knots per hour. Captain Sargent
gave the engineer the bell for full speed,
and the Columbia sped past the Dolphin
like fash. The three engines were max
ing 1870, 1888 and 1873 revolutions respective
ly, and the ship trembled under the
mighty strain, and seemed to bound
through the sea.
About three miles beyond the Dolphin
the little tug Iwana marked the course
and past this the Columbia dashed ut a
speed of 22sl knots, and there was pros
pect that before the run had been finished
she would pass 90 knots. The United
States steamer Kearsarge was the next
mark to pass, and her spars were clearly
visible down to the leeward. The Column
bia was gathering speed at every bound as
she steered almost straight for the old
ship ahead though the wind still increased
4 The Kearsage was within a couple Of
miles when Captain Sargent discovered
she had lost her position in the course. Fl,
| then found that the Colum ola was some
4 two miles off the straight course, owing Il
having headed directly for the Kearsage
When Mr.. Cramp heard 1t he communi
4 Gated the fact to the naval board, and tn,
! trial was promptly declared off. TIL
: Kearsage had been unable to hold her an
!. chorage, owing to the strong wind, ant
had dragged couple of miles to leeward
i The Columbia then headed for Boston II
:, the teeth of the gale. Mr.. Cramp say.
the trial will occur when the wind abates
probably tomorrow. .-z.
Mr.. Cramp gave a startling piece of in
/, formation to an Associated Press reporte
, as to the speed Of the ship attained at he
preliminary trial. The official speed pub
. lished at that time was 22.s7 knots, bu
D, now it Is known that the last seven knot
D of the course were covered at a speed o
! 241S knots, 1t was believed further tina
! the ship could have done better still
' pushed to the utmost
|, Rear Admiral Walker stated that tn
/ Columbia was doing remarkably well, an
0 but for the Kearsarges drifting the tri
would have been highly satisfactory. II
wanted to see her do her best, and wante
o every possible condition favorable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

/ remember q piece 1 once read
about outtiug cows horns. 1t spoke
OF 1t as very cruel process. The
horns are hollow The cold winds and
dirt get in the cavity. producing great
pain. That the horns acted as feelers
and wero great pro lection to the
soft part Of the head between the
horns where the brain lies, that If the
animal was passing through a woods
and met jagged branches OF trees. the
horns would feel them first and shove
them of so they could not injure tho
eyes OF head; furtherm ore that the
creator had placed them there to serve
that very use. that cutting them OF
wos a great cruelty and an uniustiii'
able mutation. Why would not
pieces OF wood fastened from horn To
hoin do2 They could not hook each
other. have seen that tried.
T. WEBB.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuck gave very
pleasant party on Wednesday evening
at their nome near Riyerview. The
time was spent in vocal and instru.
mental music and playing OF games
lnfter which refreshments were served.
At at a seasonable hour the company
dispersed, after having spent very
pleasant evening.
Among those present were: Miss
Matte Toulson. Mr.. Flair. Miss Laura
White. Mr.. Arthur Toulson, Miss Vim
ME Solloway. MIR. Berg, Miss Ju La Bar
ney. MIR. Will Doughty, Miss Emma
Lyman, Mics Frovrie Barney, Miss
Name Runner, Miss Mary Brown, Miss
Anna Boys. Miss Mamie Toulson,
Messrs. George and Will Barney, Par
l1sr and George Jefreris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Runner, Mr. and Mrs. Chris.
Stuck. Mrs. Runner. Mrs. Mary Jene'
rIs. Mrs. Elias Jefferis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

Farmer Frank Stahl, residing near
Greenville Del. called at our Office to
make a statement In regard to an arti
Gle which appeared In Wednesday
issue OF the REPUBLICAN In relation
to suit brought against him before
Squire Frank Il. Smith. He had hired
the men. who were Poles, to husk corn
at cents per basket. making the price
to be paid cents per bushel. The mel
being green at the business and never
before having husked corn. got it into
their heads that u basket containing
half bushel was to be counted as q
bushel and demanded paymant &C
cordlngly.
Mr.. Stahl paid the men all that was
earned by them. when they obiectad
and brought suit for balance which
they claimed was coming to them.
When the Squire heard all the evil
dence In the caeo. and procured the
opinion of several well known farm
ers on the subject in dispute, he rem
dered judgment in favor OF Mr.. Stahl
and dismissed the case. The men la
bored under O misapprehenslon be.
tween half and a bushe. measure,
hence the suit,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

The Washington Zoo is situated In
one OF the prettiest parts OF Rock
Creek and reminds Wilmingtonian
strongly of the beautiful Brandywine.
with Its handsome trees and splendid
scenery. Sunday was big day In the
history OF the Geological Park; all day
long steady stream OF people passed
through the gates, and once in the
park, showed no deslre to leave Men
were stationed at the gates to keep
count OF the crowd. with the astonish.
ing results, that during the day 20, 44S
men, women and children passed
through to see the animals, which are
the finest and largest collection in the
United States.
A great attraction now OF course are
the new animals that have recently ar
rived at the Zoo. The bear pits show
a fine collection; among them are 1.-TWO
white polar benrs. Then o small and
artistic lake which contain some very
fine specimens OF swans. ducks and
other water fowls. Then winding your
way along tho elegant drive there IL
presented to view here and there pretty
little yards 6nd rustic houses which
contain the outdoor animals such az
deers. foxes. prarte dogs. VOLTS. lam
mas, camels, squirrels, sacred cow oil
India and other small animals toe
numerous to mention. Then the two
large elephants, Dunk and Golddust
Dunk is now considered the largest In
this country.
We will leave the outslde animals
and follow the crowd, and We arrlv,
at the animal house, which is yer,
| fine structure. and also contains som'
very fine animals, among them Jen
ME, fine rhinoceros, which attracts
much attention by her graceful dane
and song, which an observer woult
think q wall of woe, but interpreter
by those who know the young woman
IL sparkles with joy and fun.
King George. fine hippopotamu
Ia about eight years old, but appar
emily too lazy to move. he Is gifte
with q fine large mouth and shows !
by his continual yawns. There |
enough infection In them to furnisl
gaps for a whole city. The lions an'
tigers are the finest specimens in til,
country. One OF the most popula
places Is the cage In which are confin
great drawing card. and 1t is wonder
ful how they can devour SO man.
peanuts and chestnuts that their ad
mirers bring them. One great favor
ite is Diana, in gown of black, yellow
and white. She is fine trapeze pei
former as well as great beauty.
The parrots and mackaws are YER.
laxative and demand considerable at
tention. Miss Pelican. with her fin
plumage, is having a very interesting
Irritation with King George; she seem
in a fair way of winning the grea
beauty's heart. Bceides these animal
arc collections OF all manner and kin
of different animals which are very II
teresting. and hope when Whining
tonlans visit Washington they wi
avail themselves OF tho opportunity {
visiting Washington's beautiful Zot
logical park.
these animals will be kept at II
Zoo all winter. 1t is barely possib
that they will remain during the sun
mer, as a number were sent by u
manager OF Forepaugh's circus to !
housed for the winter. They are snul
ly quartered for several months. nj
will be- on exhibition free of chage a
winter. u.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

Rev. John d. Kinzer president o.
the Maryland Conferences of tho NJ. +,
Church, will preach In the following
Methodist Protestant t'hurches In NeM
Castle county. Lei., Sunday. Dec. Sd
1893: Second ii. T. Church. Fifth ave
nue. nnd Brown street. Wilmington
1870 a. M; New Castle. 3 p. m. unt
First N. p. Church. Seventh street be
low Walnut. 49, y. m. He will also
b. present and preside at tho quarterly
conference. which will bs held in the
ti,s ". p. Churcn at 7.30 D. m. De
Gem ier 4th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17
E1gIs6.KIg IS;:yI;A!
CAN BE CURED
CURE GUARANTEED
DIR. J. B.sMAYER,
lois Arch 81, PhiIa. Pa,

Ease at once, no operation or delay from bun.
ness, attested By Thousands Of cures, endorse
zens can be seen at ONCE. Consultation ffee and
strictly confidential. Send for circulars. -
Office Hours 8 H.M. to 3 Pm.
NAvrs yus sIrrrEacE. - \ =.
The following are a few Of the many that have
been entirely cured OF Rupture by DR.. J. y.
jacob G. schant, 1920 North Broad st., Phila.
E. 9. sheesly, sheelton, Dauphin Co., Pa.
r. b. Rossiter, Phoenixyille, Pa. -"
John IN 4 .schesrer ,YeiicwHo o. ,gerksco p.
A. s. Kleingema, Limekiln p. o., Berks Co., Pa.
3. Jones' Philips. Kennel Square, "a: ~
G. G. Heritage ae dsT %uiics Hi. n. ].
L. Z. Hess, Rockhill, Pa.
q. A. Kreitz, slatington, PAT ,
e. M. Small, Mount Alto, Pa
"a a. Il p Euntel. Isl Linden s g.. liantown Pa
leo. W. Watt, Norristown, Pa,
3. It. Benny, 604 8. 10th St., Phila.I
Rev. 8. H. 6hermer, eunbury, Pa.
A. p. Loyimore, woodbury., N J.
D. j. Dellett. 2ll 8. 18th st., Reading. Pa.
srael ssnds Main g. South sSrna E "a p Pa
i. Genseheimer, Clayton, N. j..
/. K. Danenhowe r, l109 Columbia Ave, Pa, 1
J. c. Piper, 7S5 Pearl st., Reading, Pa. W
shaw, Winons Avenue, W. Of Morris street,
q Germantown, Phila.
i. pix 1883 Montrose g., Phila;
nOmhS d. IluLtuIBp wow nlibboAht
J, Leckel, 223l Reese st., Phtla.
J, q. Quimby, al Pearl st. Reading, Pa.
r. q. Stanley, 42l Spruce st., Lebanon, Pc.
A. Schneider, Locust Dale, Pa.
ID. B. Noll, Limekiln p. O., Bsrks Co, Pa.
lC A. Deturk, Birdsboro, Berks Co., Pa.
VIM E. Harte nstine, Phoenixville, Pa.
w M Linebach, 624 Washington 81, Reading, Pa.
lJohn @. Lyme, 1910 Howard st., Harrisburg, Pa.
chas. Smith, AZ Greenwich s., Phila
q. Burkhsrd, 439 Locust st., Reading, "a.
Lei O. Keehn, Douglasville, Bsrks Co., Pa.
Henry L. Rowe, Pottstown, Pa.
! q. l.. Swartz, Poynette, Wis.
| VIM. J. Bibig hans, $40 Taylor ST., Camden, Nj.
Alfred Haley, Phillipsbnrg, NJ.
r, Magill, Glen Lock, Chester Co., Pa.
Mr.. Beckard, Baird St., Germantown, Philh.
John shupe, Telford p. O., Mongt. Co., Pa.
VIM EttinKer, Leesport, Pa.
| E, Crabtree, 1904 Palethorp St., Phila.
| Il. 8. Greedy, s5l7 North End st., Phna.
Philadelphia Office is closed on tho 2nd satuc'
~ Of each month, DR.. J. b. Mayer being at u,
ictel Penn, Reading, Pa, to give treatment 'S
| crsons in that vicinity on that day,
| Dr. ], B. Mayors terms for treatment y IL
| ,,ch ofall. Call and get cured
Persons from out OF town can receav'
| -'',,rn home the Same day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

The old inhabitants who know all
about the weather. present these rea.
sons for predicting that this win
her will be an exceptionally severe
one. the most severe indeed this coun'
try has seen since 1888, according to
Skippensburg "News."
First-Ihe husks on corn arc much
thicker than usual. and OF dark or
ange tint, instead Of a light, lemon
hue.
second-The hogs meltruns jagged
instead OF smooth.
ahird-The goose bone taken from
a May raised fowl shows larger anc
whittier spots than customary. which
resemble the canals of Mars.
Fourth--The crop of nuts of al
kinds Is immense. and the squirrels
and chipmunks are laying in pIodi
gious stores in the season.
Fifth-The partrldYes and wood
cock are lighting In barns. and duck,
are flying in U.shaped, instead OF V
shaped hocks towards the south.
Sixth-The green frogs are chang
ing their skins, md are even nov
seeking cool wells and springs TO
their winter quarters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

There eczema to be something like an
epidemic of typhoid fever in the wos
tern part OF our city, no less than foui
cases having occurred In a singh
squarc. within a few weeks. The
cause for such fatality cannot DO salts
factorily explained. The last victim
was Charles IL. Deputy. Il healthy Wig
orous man. who was employed us u
eoachman by Mr.. L. |. DUPONT, wh'
died after an illness of eleven days
although only twenty-nine years o.
age. 1t would g we'll II the physi
clans could look into the matter. nnu
after conference. state their opin
ions In regard to the cause OF sucl
disease. Mr.. D. leaves q wife ant
many friends to lament his early
death. Hs vas u member of the Min
qua Tribe OF fed Men, and also OF St
George Castle, X. G. L. and his fu
neral, which takes place on Saturda,
afternoon, will DO attended by them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17
Doe. Immigration Degrade American.

lEOmuunlcAteul
This question Of immigration. the
bringing of thousands OF the cheap
iaborers of Europe to compete with
our native born and better educated
people, is question that has agitated
The minds Of the people for years, and
was the foundation and principle OF
the Know Nothing party oil 1854. His
tory tells us In language that cannot
be gainsaid, that the greatest nations.
the ones which have left tho most re-
markable names In religion. In lltera
ture and art, arc a homogeneous PEG
pie, The Greek. the Jews, the French
the English, show 1t themselves. Al
the great works of art have been nat
ural works, the product Of an indivtd
uni nation. thinking the same thoughts
loving the came life, and sympathiz
ing with each other Tor years.
Cosmopolitan art or literature is
thing unknown. How the horse
man looks upon the pedigree OF hi
animal, and all through nature. be !
man or beast, the artistic and tn
beautiful are OF the thoroughbred ant
are not of or In the cur. In this coun
try for the first fifty years most of tn
great men came from two States
Massachusetts and Virginia. Massu
chusetfs WIS English and Puritan
Virginia English and Church OF Epg
land. No one with average education
can say that the men now In power q
the seat OF our government Gun com
pete In any way with the Intelligent
the powerful intellect OF the men fron
thoseStates In the early history OF on
country. The recent force upon til
silver question shows US brilliant o
letters on the wall the deficiency.
Thus as our native born citizens bt
come gradually mingled throug
intermarriage with the foreign elt
menls of the nations that sock gu
shores. we will gradually sink from th
high plane OF the days Of Washington
Webster and those grand old master
of history. until our grandeur will |
lost In the din, distant past.
No nation can stand still; tits eitht
On advance or retI0grade, and wit
immigration comes retrogradatiol
Ills argued that immigration draw
more to our shores OF those OF Il
Roman Catholic faith than an
other. There Is not now the bite
ness that formerly existed again
that religion.
Our people have grown used to u
sight Of It. and the fear OF it's q
premacy has subsidized. Whatever d
Sign inc nlgher uutnorltles III "
church have upon the schools, etc
they do not receive The united suppo
OF their own laity. After fifty yea
In trying to undermine the publ
school system the result shows the
are as far from their object as eve
In our opinion immigration should
Regulated by such laws as would gi'
our own people tho advantage.
Restriction should be put in such
manner as 10 exclude the ignorant ar
pauper. A tax upon each person ar
an amount of money equal to yead
support would be advantageous. III
grand old Republican party gave
protection In favor Of American man
factured goods. why not protect |
against the countless human produc
that degrades our morals and ente
into competition with our own peopl
breaks down onr prices and drives o,
people from the ileld2 Il. W.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

PIrTsBuRo. Nov. Thames Newte
Hill, charged with killing Mrs. Ro
Roetsler and then attempting suicide,
the Allegheny Heights one night la
March, was convicted Of murder in tt
first degree Hill claimed that an u,
known out his throat, and then shot Mr.
Raa,aI.r
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

SyMPToMs-Moisture: intense itching
and singing; most at night worse by
scratching. II allowed to con inne tu-
mors form. which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. SwAYhE's ONT
MENT stops the Itching and bleeding
heals liberation. aud in most cases re-
moves the tumor. At druggists or bl
mail for 50 cents. Or. Swayne u Son
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17,-Archbishop Sa-
tolli, the papal delegate, yesterday took
possession of the handsome new home
which has been secured for him at the cor
ner of Second and streets. Mgr. Satolli
has with him as members Of his personal
household Mgr. Sharetti and DR.. Pape.
He celebrated his removal to his new home
by dinner party last evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17
BunaIo Cattle Markets.

BUFFALO. Nov. l6-Eo cattle on sale except
. few odd LOTS feeling firm. Hogs steady for
light grades; heavy and mediums dull; light
Workers, s8Io68l5; heavy do, S6.o6; mixed
packers S59oGs; mediums and heavy, $3.50
b.s5; pigs, 1856 l516.sO Sheep shade stronger;
fair to good lambs, S375lD425; extra, 81. $50
40; fair 10 good sheep. s2t01325; good
Wethers 81 blaS IT,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

DUNKIRK, N. Y, Nov, 1.-THE decom
posed body of William Sorgenfrie, fire
man on the steamer Dean Richmond
which was lost off Dunkirk on Oct. Il
was washed ashore here yesterday. 1t is
thought that tho hull, with the bodies Of
the other six members of the crew, lies of
This nOrt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

REyEoLDsvILLE, Pa, Nov. H. - The
miners for the Bell, Lewis g. Yates COM
pany will not resist the cut the of five
cents ton that took effect yesterday. The
reductions also affect the time workers in
a proportionate degree, and affects all the
men at Walston, Adrian, Eleanora, Rey.
noldsville, Dubois and Beech Tree.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action,
but now that IL Is generally known
that Syrup Of Figs will permanently
cure habitual constipation, well-in
formed people will not buy any Other
laxatives which act for o time. but
finally injure the system.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

II you have two furnaces In youi
house and only want to carry one fire
or you have q heater that will not heal
your house, consult agents Reese ]
Bro, in regard to the combination
hot air and hot water. We will guar
antee satisfaction. 412 King street
Come see one In operation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov l7.-Society turned out
in full force yesterday an thronged thc
beautiful St Patricks cathedral, In Fifth
avenue, to witness the marriage of the
daughter Of ex-Secretary Elkins to Mr.
Edward E. Bruner. The occasion wa
made memorable by the presence OF Card
nal Gibbons, of Baltimore, who performe
the ceremony, assisted by Archbisho.
Corrigan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

A talk by several prominent citizens
was given in the Delaware avenue Bap'
fist Church last evening. 1t was en-
Titled Bright Bits from the Worlds
Fair" .s..a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

Reception TO lion. Geo, v. DInsssy.
The citizens of Dover will hold Z
public reception to welcome hound
Hon. George v. Massey. Worlds Falls
Commissioner, on Thursday evening,
Nov 23rd, in the hall of the House Of
Representatives, from 8 to IL O'Clock.
The reception will be entirely informal
and all the citizens of the State, both
adies and gentlemen. are cordially t1<
yited to be present. No further invts
tations will be issued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

Or. J. Simms & Son's sure family
medicine. the old central depot re-
moved to COG King street. where you
can buy the famous White Pulmonic
Balsam, vegetable, liver pills, blood
purifier and the famous eye cure, etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

CNoR SALE = y farm containing l4o
Il acres. within one-halt milo OF tho
village of Glasgow; the land ia OF good
qua ity aud well watered; i0-room brick
house. good Rranary, barn aud other out
buildings; within 10 minutes walk OF two
churches, schools. shops. stores and post
office; within ta o miles of three mills ana
railroad station. ana on ono of the best
roads in tho county. Terms easy.
n1-26t FRAZER Il CO..
Third and Market Sts.. Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17
Brunswlch,. welcome Frost.

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Nov. 17.-Frost struck
Brunswick yesterday morning. Every
body gloried in its arrival, and everybody
was happy. This ends the epidemic, prac-
tically speaking, for there was another
frost this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

PIrTsBuRo, Nov. l7.-lt is learned this
outside flint glass manufacturers have de
cided to form an independent associate
and start their factories at once. Thi
will give employment to about 5000 men
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

contractor for hauling by day or hour.
Safes and pianos moved and set with
care. Furniture cars at short notice.
Hosting and rigging done. Office, No.
1913 French street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

ALTOONA. Pa, Nov. IA wealthy gen.
tleman of this city has placed large sum
of money in the hands of the mayor to be
expended by employing, at 81 day. all
idle men of the city TO work on improve
ments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

CoR sALE-h tract or tand situated in
+ White Clay Creek hundred. one mile
from Stanton station. on r.. w. g. ID. R.H.
OIL road leading from Stanton to ogioton
and hGf.mile from Harmony station; on
ii, & q. X, II, of about IS acres. The land
ie rolling and we'll watered. Terms easy.
Apply TO Mary Morrison. 1908 Road
streef, Wilmington, Del. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

During the past week thousands OF
the celebrated NonpaIeil and City
Market cigars. made by II L Bour
don d Bro. 4 East second st. Try one
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

Tho reliable house. Ts7-7o9-7ll Ship
ley street Is the place 10 leave orders
for oysters. No branch house. Phone
S09