davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

10 l.. Carpenter Jr.. is In New
York to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

ANNApolIs, Md, March 6-Old Annap
oils Yesterday celebrated her 20uth ami
versary as capital Of Maryland. Every
thing was decorated with state and ma
tional colorS from the state house down
There was great parade OF militia and
civic organizations of the town, and exer.
eises were held at the Masonic Opera
House at io'clock by ST Johns college,
when AdiHtant General II kyd Douglas,
of Maryland, delivered an address on
"Free Religion aud Education Ats p.
m exercises were held at The state house.
and Professor Alfred = Dennis, of Prince
ton university, delivered an address on the
"GathOlic and Puritan Settlement" An
historical sketch was read 10y Mr. f. :
Riley, Of Annup0lis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

ELKroS, Mp. March 8. William W.
Burnley proprietor OF the Howard
House. Elktom, attempted to cross the
river, near the Baltimore
and Ohio bridge, In bALtBau last Fri
day. Tho boat was 5wampod by the
nction OF floating ice, and Mr.. Burnley
was in great danger. He got ashore
after two hours ard half of labor.
Many persons watcheh him from the
shore, but were unable to holp him.
AIR }, Polk Scott, who conducts an
warehouse on North
street. made an assignment to-day to
Austin l.. Crothers, OF l1lkton. Tor the
benefit OF crdditors. Tho assets are
placed Mt II 800 liabilities not known.
sylvester Roe, farmer, living near
,Warwick Cecil county, IS lying at the
point of death. lIe was gored by an
.infurintrd bull while Walking across
his cattle yard.
Mrs. Joseph GtaEt, who fell In the
fire at her residence. near Elkton. Is
hot expected to recover from her In
Iiurles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

Levy Court met In regular session
this morning, all the members being
present, Alvin /. Siran. assessor OF
Red Lion Hundred, having finished
his work was dicharged. The assessors
OF st. Georges and White Clay Creek
Hundreds were also discharged.
The principal bills passed were those
OF Held and Company for s37; O. s..
Cleland, $S3. 10; Bernard Wolfson. $40;
Ed. Worth. Sll3; G. Silcox. $i9; VIII
liam Haslet. Sl00.SO; J. Il. Fields, $50;
Herbert White, s63; Wilmington aud
Northern Railroad Company, 800 33;
ii. NJ. McNally and Charles Sherer.
es2. so; Recorder Montgomery.$l74.S So.
Morris Wilson, of Brandywine Hun
dred, was allowed SOL for sheep killed
by dogs.
The commissions of the respective
delinquent tax collectors were allow
ed. They amounted to s629.l7.
Albert G. Pierce, OF the Tenth ward,
appeared in court and asked that hle
name on the assessment books OF that
ward be changed from Alfred q.
Pierce. Pierce brought no voucher
with him. SO the matter was laid over
until the next meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

The following appeared in the Sun
DAY Star, under tile head OF Republic
rRu GlassJs:
IL was odd joe Mccall who found
George Gray on Monday. FebrnGIy
50, In a state of mind. That was the
Gay when Alex. Comegys forced Gray
Into acqulescence on the deputy col.
lentorshlp matter. Mccall wanted a
petition signed. Gray was walking up
md down in an SXlO room mutLerlug
to himself and blotting oil the perspi.
ration with a large silk handkerchief.
''Can't attend to YOU now. You must
Gall again. ] ain busy But cold joe
Eweafs that he will never call again
on Senator Gray. 1t was trying
day.
Gray had case in court and started
there from his office, when the pack
HI on him, Neary, Dlckey, Callahan
Willard Salisbury. ard a half dozen
pthers. Gray walked at the rate OF
SIX miles an hour. with forehead cor.
Rugated and mouth trembling with
Suppressed irritation and rage. Neary
bnd Callahan trotted along and all
sried to line up with the Senator.
But the sidewalk was too narrow
and ever and anon as tree OF Telegram
Hole lnterfered, some struggling
Statesman. with upiiftej eyes to tht
wrath above, was Knocked oif the ser
Eied line and only recovered hls breatl
gu the outside OF the curbstone. "olI
Joe caught IL all an hour later.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

ID ls OF vital Importance that IL should
be understood by persons whose kidneys
are inuctlve. thatthis condition OF things
Is finally inductiye of state of the or.
BriRhts disease. diabetes, nlbuiunuiiu
nre all diseases OF very obstinate char
acter In their mature stage. aud all have
n fatal tendency. They often battle the
most practise1 medical skill amt the
most approved remedies of materia med
lea. Biit opposed at tho uutset-this is TO
say. when tho kidneys begin to discharge
their functions tnactively-with Hostel
tors Stomach BitteTa. the dangerous ten
dency is checked. Very useful, also, Is
this household medicine for those all.
ments of common occurrence onst pa.
tion. biliousness. dyspepsia and nervous.
ness. 1t isa safeguard against malaria
and averts chronic rheumatism.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06
IlufA.

A band OF Willing Workers with a
membership OF y WIS or aulIed in
the First Methodist prosestant
{ h.reH yesterday afternoon,
Robert Fisher, II eololel bov, WIS
held In $50 hnll on saturday rvening
by Magistrate sasso oil The charge OF
larrency VI a wagon.
Jennie Mclaughlin, of kennett
Square. is recovering frcm an attack
OF the grip.
S. W. Lewis, station agent at Ken.
rctt. continues quite i'll with the grip.
Mrs. John barclay, of koLnett
Square, who has beis quito i'll, ia bet
ter.
Isaac Pyle Ci) of alennett Square,
mas been suffering ~ ten days past
with the grip.
Fred Wullaston, OF kennett square,
is suffering with sore eyes.
Miss Mgflon, daughter OF Lewis X,
Mullin of Kennett Square. Is recoy-
IerlnR from two weelSs spell of sick
mess.
David Finley, OF Kennett Square, Is
SLOWLY recovering,
Jacob Iurnall, OF kennett Square.
who las been quite lii. ID somewhat
better.
JohnJ. Dougherty is said to be in
hiding In Philadelphia, where lie skip.
ped to from our city as soon as the of
fort was maGe to have him removed
guardian OF the Adair heirs. lilo is
said to 10 keeping restaurant In
| Philadelphia,
James Heal has purchased the Per-
klns fHrm near the Practical FARMER.
.contuing come four acres with good
buildings on 1t. for $500. MIR. Healtl
has greatly improved the place and lie
making IL his home.
While services ara now In progress
in Scott NJ. l.. Church the Rev. J. b.
lC. Hnnna Will preach this evening.
lr. Askew, of Seventh and Orange
streets, has replaced the fine glaee
Liars which were recently broken by
the frost with two large and more
attractive ones,
Who Ia Tom? Who are bis teachers
Epworth III. +. hurch, March 18th.
Mr., Frank Kane, well and fayorably
known in our city and the former
partner Of Mr. Philips, In the firm o
lIessfs Philip and Kane. Of 4. Fourth
islrant, Is visiting US to-day.
. The Rev. Peter Danahey, rector Of
st. Anne Church, this city. will preacl
. lie Lenten sermon during the services
Iat st. Aarys Church this evening.
: Tie party who found considerable
> sum OI money should act tllo part OF
good Samaritan and leave the same u
COB Delaware avenue.
:. A collection Was taken up in st
Pauls Catholic Church. Fourth art
Jackson streets, on Tuesday last
, which realized $500 for the poor OF tn
!, parrish
The concert Of 30 voices will be he'll
i'm Epworth NJ. f. Church TO. night an,
promises to be grand affair Ia
selections are the finest and as thor
Twill DO no mission fee chur5ed
Large number of the lovers of must
4 will lie In attendance.
u The Mohawk Outing Club has pur
Il rhased tie yacht Pastlme and on Jun
Il "a will take "A cruise. They will l.
Il gone about three weeks and after ,
;, Iyesl OF month Will go on auothe
q suil for pleasure.
Is Constable llurloek sold the content
erof the grocery store of John ID. WaiC
Fifth and Harrison. streots, this morn
ing.
Mr.. G gorge IL. p. Simmons. father q
-, nx sheriff summons Is lying very loy
= lat his residence Si1 Madison street. Ii
T. has severe attack OF heart dlsease
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06
wAsAINarons ooLoesp 400.
They Have wealth and Are Aristocratic
and Ultrp Fashionable.


A negro aristocracyl Sounds odd doesn't
itf Yet such an aristocracy exists In WASH
ington, and 1t Is, relatively at least, the
equal in wealth, culture and refinement OF
that of our best circles of white society.
Washington Is a colored mans paradise.
The term "colored man" is the one they
invariably employ in speaking of them
selves. They tell you they are not negroes
that negroes are the low blacks; that
they are colored people, and that white
ladies and gentlemen appreciate that fact
and address them accordingly. The stand
ard of gentility among the whites is fixed
by their use of these terms. But, call
them what you please, Washington is their
paradise-ths one spot on earth where a
part of their number have social stand
ing, and where they are something more
than mere hewers of wood and drawers of
water
The colored aristocracy of Washington
really numbers about 400 all told, and in
that respect they stand on an equal foot
ing with Ward McAllister's Four Hundred
In the New York metropolis. These Wash
ington eolored swells live in fine houses.
They are possessed In many cases of large
wealth They keep their own carriages,
and they have servants in abundance who
minister to their wants. They have every
thing in short, that money and good taste
can suggest.
In their church worship the colored
Four Hundred are quite as exclusive as
their white neighhors, and colored day
laborer would hesitate as much to entei
| one of these sanctuaries as white mar
of the same degree would in presenting
himself at the portals of Grace church il
| New York. There are other coloret
churches there where the poor and tn
fairly well to do meet on equal terms, bu
they are not the churches of the Four Hun
dredn
The SWEETEST colorcd church in Washing
ton Is the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
On Sunday mornings Fifteenth street il
the vicinity of the church il filled wit
carriages. The church is small and ultr
fashionable. The most of the member
keep carriages, and they use them on thes
occasions. In this respect they are apin
the worst form of white snobbery. In Eng
land every gentleman walks to churcl
He may own hundred carriages, but b
doesn't use them to take him to and fror
the church. Some of these days Amer
cans will copy this custom from their Eng
lish cousins, and when the American white
abolish the present fashion of riding I
church the Washington colored swells wi
profit by the object lesson.-Butfalo Con
mercial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

Tie overdue schooner James b.
Jordan. Captain Dempsey, which left
Sagna on February last, reached the
Bleakwater yesterday morning. She
had been pretty well battered by adj
verse gales. On February rs, OFF Hat
teras, she fell In with the recent hurrl-
cane and very narrowly escaped seri-
GUS disaster. Sea after sea boarded
the vessel. and ladders. water casks
and one OF the quarter boats were
swept overheard, together with
the last ration OF beef in the harness
,cask.
Life lines were rugged along the
decks to protect the crew from being
washed overheard. Toward midnight
the gale abaIed and the sea went down.
but tie cold was intensean the water
froZe on the decks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06
FIFTH EDITION.


New York, Feb. o. -Sugar opened In
New York this morning at $50 per
share, reacted and at 1926 was sss per
share. amidst big excitement, then In
eide of ten minutes jumped by Robert
Bar to 800 per share and quickly fell
back to s92. all Inside OF five minutes.
1t Is now Gil o'clock sv4.5o per share,
There were two sales at par. The rest
of the market was strong this morn
Ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

The factory OF Pilling X Co., at
started up this morning
with II full complement OF hands.
after an iDteIregnum OF some three
weeks. without a reduction of wages.
1t ia hoped that the work will be con-
tlnued without Interruption.
1t Ia rumored that arrangements are
being made TO start the rolling mill
and foundry at Marshallton, and al
though there Is nothing definite in re-
gard TO the matter. the workmen are
looking forward hIpefully for a con.
tlrmatlon OF the report.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

George B. Mackey, driver for 9. s..
Middleton, living at No. 1905 West
Second street, was sentenced by Judge
Ball In the Municipal Court last even
Ing for assault and battery on his
daughter to forfeit fine Of 500 and
costa and to go to jail for one year
and to he kept at hard labor.
Miss Lena Maokey was so weak on
the stand that the assistance of the
matron. Mrs. White, wis called. She
was q good looking girl OF twenty
but showed signs OF having good
deal Of trouble.
After the Court was cleared, she ties.
tilted that on Saturday night hel
father mBde an Indecent proposal to
Nor. and in consequence OF her refusal
TO comply with his british request he
threatened her. She then loft the
house, and went into neighbour
house where she stayed until lO.3t
O'Clock, when he came after her. a,
size was going In the door he struck
her and then followed her up stairs
where he struck her several times,
Bennett @ Hammer heard her cries
when he struck her at the door and
her brother heard the father strike
her upstairs. Judge Ball. i'll sentenc
Ing the prisoner said, in answer u
Mackey's appeal for mercy that "a
mnn owes more to his family thar
supporting them. According to the
testimony, this Ia not first offence
This Is one OF the most brutal cases
have ever tried.' The sentence brok,
the prisoner completely down.
Tho trial lasted over an hour. /
will be remembered that nearly twt
kears ago Miss Mackey preferred {
Serious charge against William Xol
n m a XVu
compromised at tho time and the ma
9orlty of the people believed Zolphel
Innocent of the allegations. From
what transpired at the hearing las
evening 1t would seem that thel
opinions were we'll founded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

Under the head of misdescription Of
properties Mr., T. J. Vaughan told some
excellent stories in n lecture at the Auc
tiouccrs' institute. Thus tale Is told %
gentleman who bought an estate under
the hammer Of the great George Robins
master of tlerid description, without
having seen it, and then, upon coaching
down to inspect his purchase, found THAI
the 'navigable, mcanderiig stream IL
front of the honse was half stagnant ca
nal aud the picturesque hanging wool
on the opposite hill' galIows. ''-Loudoa
Million
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

The Cold Spring Ice Company be.
lieves that the coming summer will
he warm ono and that Ice will be Id
good demand. The schooner Crescent
Is now unloading at the company's
wharf 774 tons und tho John Booth 68l
ton; 1hos. II. Lawrence 90 tons,
Francis Goodnow ISL tong. Thos B.
Garland 800 tons, will shortly arrive
here. Tho Ice Is from crystal lake
near New Castle in Mnlne mud during
the SUNNI months they will receive
.consRnments of kennebec river Ice,
With other Ice coinpanles In the field,
the prospects nre that we will keep
cool this sumner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

DR. Hans Won Bnlow is credited with hav.
ing snid recently: II greatly admire a
Strauss waltz aud cpn see no reason why
such a work always artistic and among
the very best things Of It's hind, should no.
be played no" aud then by a symphony Or.
ehestra at serious concert. 1t would take
the sound OF much classical dizziness out of
our ears and act as an olive acts in prepar-
ing he palate fora change Of dish"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

In view of tho gloatiug OF the
Democratic party over the defeat OF
tile Republican. the following story is
related ms timely and pertinent: An
old widower used to keep his wives
IbonneLs hanging in a row In tho hall
closet. There vas always one vacant
hook. This collection ho showed with
great deal oil pride to each succeed
Ing bride. The fifth one looked at the
-four bonnets all hanging in row, aud
then pointing to the extra hook. said
lin the tones OF prophecy, The next
one will be hat II was. Does not
tho recent election In Pennsylvania
look like the beginning Of
a hat era? ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

Judges Dallas aud Nales handed
down decision yesterday afternoon
In the United States CirceuHt Court
for tht District OF Delaware allowing
tie sum OF $40, 900 to the collectors In
the case OF George A. l7rink, Ell. al vs.,
u. Il, McConh administrative The
gs55 Ua5arRued here a few weeks ago
but Il Ia understood that Walkinshaw
amt Noight, of New YORK city, as.
slgnees OF tie decree made by the gu.
perior court, has given notice OF an
appeal from the dcois on. Tho LAWYERS
Interested in the case are Senator
Gay, Thomas f. Bayarh. Mr.
fpruance ard Nr. Wilson of New York
CITY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

New YORK, March B-Hurfy c. Wit
shaw, alias II G. Watkins, has been In
dicted by he grand jury here. He disnp
prared suddenly from New York in Nc
vsmbeI, 1891 and the United States Ma
tiansl bank had not heard of him since
that time until Il few Days ago, when ony
oil its customers in Scranton Pa, hap
pened 10 run across him in billiard room.
and WiltshH", was captured NilLshuw's
defalcation amounted to $4,000
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

l.. w. Stidham IL Son. auctionsers.
sold ut public sale for Levi Moore
Mil Creek HID, on Monday. March 5,
1871: 2,year colts. S7l.57; yeariing
heiieIs IS head, sl5 to SIS per head,
average s2l.03 per head; turkeys,
IA cents per pound; chickens. llia
cents per pound; corn, 81, cents per
Ibushel; oats, 55 cents per bushel; po-
tatoes, zoe per bushel; timothy hay.
SLIPS per ton; clover hay, Sl3.j0 per
ton. The sale was we'll attended.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06
VIM. B. SHARP eco
Fourth and Market SITS.

In a big deal for cash with
the Importer we were en-.
abled to secure a maginifi.
cent line of Wash Silks. !
They represent seventy-fve
different patterns of most
beautiful colorings and com.
binations and such as will be
hard to get later. No like com.
bination of real Wash Silks
was ever before displayed in
our city 37a, As and soc,
worth fully one-third more
to land.
A most charming and dam
ty lot of Dimities we are now
offering for sale. Every one
new and stylish for the com.
ing season-12a, 10 and 25
cents per yard. ~.
Is your bath room outfit
complete If not here's a
few suggestions: A great big
Turkish Towel is always in
order, Is inches wide, 81 in
ches long-Turkish luxury
personified is cents. All
Linen Wash Crash, is in.
ches wide, 8 cents per yard
from Belgium.
We shall start our Apron
Department off with a rush.
One thousand - that you
wouldn't sit down and make
for the price-of India de
Dacca, sweet and pretty as a
ripe peach-25 cents from
so.
/ Our new Spring Carpets
are coming in daily. In
Tapestry Brussels we have
elegant new things from As
cents to IS. In Body Brus.
sells 90 cents to 1925. In
Moquette 80 cents to S1.25.
In Administer 81 to $3.50,
making a combination of
Carpets not eXcelled any
where.
Our new Spring Capes
and Jacketsare received with
admiration. Our sales have
been early and quick. The
articles are stylish, good
equality and low in price
W hat more could you ask
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

ELkToS. Mp. March "a two story
frame dwelling, owned and occupied
by William u. Smallwood and wife,
aged colored persons, on Colllnb
Inyenuo, Elitton, was destroyed, with
Its contents. by fra last night. The
occupants escaped In their night
clothes. The surrounding buildings
were In great danger and the towns
people were alarmed, but the property
was saved by the Singerly Fire Com
ipnny. The fire was caused by tho
ignition OF wallpaper from lamp.
The building WAS insured In the Cecil
County Mutual Fire Insurance Com
lpanY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06
THIRD EDITION.

I Philadelphia, Pm. Mr.. David Hullt.
10th and Husquehanna Ave-. givea
good reasons for his faith. He says,
"a have found Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
to be a reliable curative for coughs
Ind colds, especially where the cough
u hard and distressing. 1t heals and
breaks up intiam nation. and believe
II the beet of medicines whore ever O
lung or throat remedy is needed"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

We are informed that man called
at the house of Rev. Il. Ii. Ghippy,
ITO latnall street. last Friday morpt
ing, and after dlsposing OF a quart Of
0vsters, asked thu privilege to leave Q
Gun. saying that he would call for 1t
later In tho day Mr.. Chippy is under
the impression that the oyster
seller was AIR Harrison. who has so
mysterlously disappeared. 5lrs. IL.
can nave the can ON applying for 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

Last Sunday was great day at the
above church. The pastor baptized
three, two were adults, received one
lady on probation, and two by certi-
licate. Nineteen were received into
full connection. The Sunday school
in the afternoon held their missionary
meeting, addressed by Bro. Short
I They have raised their apportionnent
for missions. The conference year
has been very successful one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

About $50 O'Clock this morning .
thief broke one OF the largo plate glts
windows in the store Of s. S.essihgef.
No. FOG French street, and stole two
pairs Of trousers vest, ooat and an
oyerooat, the aggregate value of which
lis $50. Tho thief attempted to cut the
glass, but as he found 1t thick 1t was
broken by piece OF iron, which Is
now in the hands of the police. No
arrests have been made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

A musicale will be given nj tile
urion NJ. L Church. Fifth and Wash
lnEton streets. on Thursday evening,
March Sth, ut S O'Clock, 10y MIR. Charlie
II. lierce'e sunday school class ion
the benefit Of missionary. Some of
the best talent has been secured. Adj
mission, ADULTS, 10 cents; children ~
cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

Why pay exorhlnant prices fol your
made to order clothing; We cut aud
make to your measure an elegant suit
II clothes for $1,000 slh.U0, s2t. 90.
trousers to order $500. $500, $500
With material and trimmings exactly
lie same as elswhete, only that we
guarantee our prices.to be go per cent.
over. Liverpool and London 1ailors,
800 Market St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

The salesman upOn tho milk route
of }. II. Porter, who took the place OF
Mr. John Porter, has resigned and the
route will he served in the future by
Mr.. John Porter. who has severed his
with the meat establish.
ment of j. Frank Porter al seventh
and Madison streets. Mr.. Porter will
dc al! the collecting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

A postal card came addressed to the
RkPrUfIcsS Office this morning no FOL.
lows 10 the Wilmington Delaware
Daily I; ~ BIrkS Office, Third and
King strests, informing us that there
is family at lSiG thestnut stroet, IN
very mitch distress. Their name is
Kinsler, aud they need something To
cat very much, aud are worthy oil
halD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

Nlnrh

warren
It'll. A. II, Tyson, Chester, Pa
ath. u, u. Ziinmermnn, Media, Pa.
Stll, fiddle x Statts. New Castle it'd.
9th, Furniture q Carpets by1 Siipiey.
9:h, w. g. BurTis ttnd Lion lid.
l0slI, Banning real esHte. Highlands.
13tp. kl6oyd Webster, HoCkessin.
1ath. iavld Smith. 9th ward
18th. 1919 Delaware Ave. Furniture.
18th. a. Blackiston Bran ywine I'D.