davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
strike at the stockyards.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-All trainmen at the
Union Stockyards struck tonight In obedi-
ence to Debs's order calling out all Amer
lean Railway Union men. The number of
strikers Is only three hundred, but no cars
can be switched in or out OF the yards, and
tomorrow all business there will practical
ly be at standstill. About six thousand
men will be thrown out Of employment at
once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
1850 MEN ON STRIKE
Chicago Lines Hit Hard by the
Great Railway Strike.
Nearly 1900 Employees of the Systems
Entering the Big City Have Obeyed
Mr.. Debs's Boycott Order.
JOHN NJ. EGAN'S ESTIMATES
He Says the Railway Managers
Are in the Fight to Stay.
They Hope to Soon Secure All the New
Men Needed and Put an End to
the Disastrous Blockade.
ADDRESS FROM EUGENE DEBS
He Does Not Fear Arrest by the
United States Authorities,
And Proceeds to Issue Orders Tying Up
More Roads - Engineer and Fire
man Assaulted by a Mob.
They Hope to Soon Secure All the New
Men Needed and Put an End to
the Disastrous Blockade.
ADDRESS FROM EUGENE DEBS
He Does Not Fear Arrest by the
United States Authorities,
And Proceeds to Issue Orders Tying Up
More Roads = Engineer and Fire.
man Assaulted by a Mob.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-John M. Egan, rep
resenting the General Managers Associa-
ton, furnished, this evening, an estimate
of the number of men who had struck on
the Chicago lines. within the terminal
limits. and also an estimate of the num-
Der who were striking on all of the sys-
TENS involved. Mr.. Egan was in tele-
graphic communication with all of the
general managers yesterday as to the
situation, and by this evening was fairly
we'll posted. Mr.. Egan gave the following
table TO show the extent of the strike at
the present time, and the number of men
who nave struck so far in the whole coun-
try, on the best information he could OBJ
tain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30

STURGIS. KY. June 2s.-Miss Hattie
Bricka, prominent young lady OF Casey
Vile hung herself with a rope In the barn
Of her brother-in-law. William Pickens. to-
day An unfortunate love anair Is the
reason assigned for the rash act
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
LEFT THEIR WORK.
Terre Hause E1apIoyes OF the =. & T.
II s.------


IL. and the G. a =. 1. All strike
Special 70 the Indianapolis journal
TERRE IIAUTE. Ind, June 25.-Presl-
dent Scholz, OF the local union OF The
American Railway Union, the home unica
Of President Debs. received message from
Debs early this morning which caused him
to telegraph to superintendent corbett. of
the Evansville & Terre Haute road 70 dis
continue hauling Pullman cars. superin-
tendent Corbett refused TO comply. ard II
10 o'clock the employees. almost without
exception. on the Evansville & Tefrs
Haute and the Chicago < Eastern Illinois.
which form the through north and south
line, left their work Even the chief CO q
and cashier at the freight Office went out
The companies notified all shippers th1t
they would not receive freight There ars
4sl members OF the American Railway
Union in this city, many of whom are ia
the employ of the yandala. which up TO
this evening had not been disturbed There
is no mistaking the feeling OF railroad men
who are not members Of the American
Railway Union. They are IAN affected by
the contagious fever. Govet-nor Matthews.
who was here to-day. received q number
Of kilograms indicating PROSPECTIVE troQb,a
in Lake county, where the M&non and Csl-
cago & Lake Erie are both lied up Tie
sheriff Of the county has been tcalled On Sy
the Monsn for assistance ini moving fs
trains. The Governor viii takt no acton
until he returns to Indiasapolis't
The Chicago & Eastern IlIn(s is tied
UP here. The afternoon norf1 hound ~.
commodaticn train is yet in the va -
north of the city. The engineers ard fire.
men refused TO go out with it. and an
engines were killed The oo,,fh ,.r..,-.,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30

NfTpDI I.ETOWN o.. June 29--Cfus WeiS-
h,,(jf defauIffng ex-city treasurer or Mid
5Ietown. to-day pleaded guilty TO embez-
Ling over $4,000 public morey JUICE
FOR three years and 5000 fine and costs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30

celebrine. for the brain: Caroline for the
heart; Testine, Ovarine. etc. Two drachms.
$50 Henry J.. Huder. Indianapolis, or
Columbia Chemical CorNany.- Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30

Special TO the IndH|p1Do1ls Journal
DANVILIE- ~ /une 2.-In pursuance
of telegram rccolvcd from Eugene Debs
this morning Joh4 &n<Cb, president OF me
DanvIIle lodge 81 american Railway
Union. called = ~ nafinr OF the Chi
cago & Eastern mploycs this att
ernoon- II Xas ~ DECIDED q -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30

Inc - 81 Grounds Jiliy 3 10 6. Great
ssorf - expecfed Admission 50 cents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

on Tuesday. August thsglst, tho last
OF the personally Uuduet0d tours TO
the North, Via the panusylvanta Rail.
road, vii, run. The party Will leave
Philadelphia IN special Pullman cars,
aud thB tour Includes Watkins Glen
Niagara rails the thousand Island, tie
Eaplda Of tAe st Lawrence. Montreal,
An sable Cha-lu Lakea lhamplain and
George. saratoga. and down the HuQ-
son River.
Tho round,irIp ratio. including all
necessary expenses from New York,
iGIt5.tieiptIiu Newark, Trenton, Bait.
more. and Washington, Is 5000. Itek.
els will also DO sold from other sta.
tons at proportioHate rates. Tourist
Agent aud ChaperoH will conduct the
party,
For tickets, descriptive itineraries.
ana reservation of seats GU the train.
address Tourist Agent Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

The election OF Delegates to the
State Convention, on saturday. passed
off quietly and all parties appear to
bs willing to acquicscs in the result
In short, Notwithstanding the oHtcry
raised by the Democrats, the Republl.
cans seem determined to give united
support to the entire ticknt. irrespee
tive of personal considerations. Tic
interest manifested leads US to look
tor harmonious action in the State
Convention Tomorrow aud the trium-
phant election of the candidates who
shall lie nominate, whGtG,t tuey be
Joshua Il. Maryii for Governor. and
Jonathan S. Willis for Congress, or
some other gentleinea. TINS Is tho
right spirit, for il the Democrats arc
ever to DO defeated in our state, IL
must be done In November next The
nian who calls himself a Republican
and does not recognize this fact and
prepare to help IN this work, had bet.
tor Join the opposition at oncn SO
that he may be es timated ut lis real
worth
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

There ls nico little tight going on
among the Democrats In regard TO the
nomination for representative to Con.
gross. and with the overalls and nat
uralized cltizers the cry is anything to
beat Bancroft. In short, the treat
ment he is receiving is scandalous
enough to make him renounce all
sympathy with such an intolerant
crew. The cry was first made in the
Newark Ledger at tho instance OF Pro.
lessor Handy, and Immediately after.
wards 1t was taken up by tho Journal
and all the democratic papers in tine
State, excepting the Every Evening
have Joined In this crusade. or at least
have sanctioned it by their silence. All
lhs other candidates, Messrs. Cooch.
Handy, Cochran. Whitemun and Black
are making common cause against
Bancroft, aud 1t now looks as though
his defeat Is q foregone conclusion,
notwithstanding the promised support
Of Messrs, Dickey and Neary and their
colleagues who understand tho use
and power OF money as well as the in.
duence Of free distribution of tax
receipts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

The Rev. J. H. Howard. D. D.. pas
tor OF Aebury NJ. L Church. preached
q good sermon to q large congrega.
ton yesterday morning. choosing for
his text the latter part OF the End
verse of the 8th chapter OF st, John.
.And he sat down amp taught them"
The doctor said 1t was marvellous
when he considered how much Of
Christ's teachings the people accepted
and believed. His theology was new
er called into question only BY the
niticant sect who did not believe in
immortality. His teachings OF the fu-
ture state were not questioned by the
Phariasees. as they believed In IL.
Christ was not SO much OF q theolo-
gian; he was more concerned about
what people did than what they be.
lieved.
He struck high plane OF m erals. go
high that the people thought 1t impos-
sible to attain it. but never objected
to its doctrine. Be ye. therefore,. per.
feet, as your Father In heaven lie per-
feet. The doctrine OF human weakness
they did object TO. Man could not
take care OF himself and was constant.
ly falling into the hands of the tempter
and going astray against his own will.
This ls what Get tho world against
Christ. This is the teaching OF. the
gospel which people Of to-day object
TO. Relative to the evil Of ihtemper.
ance men try to assert their strength
by saying, Il can take or let Alone"
and they always take.
ttiowever strong in character, man
cannot stand moment without God.
Christ stood In the midst OF men. He
saw the beginning and erd OF AL
things. and told them they were weak.
He knew what the Developments OF
the 18th century would be ns we'll us
we who are living Ia 1t. and in spite OF
all this he sain man is weak and can
| not stand alone.
The Doctor very beautifully illus
trated that men were strong in
thought by referring to the construc
ton OF tho Brooklyn Bridge After
| visiting tho OH co oil the New York
| World that marvel of construction
proves man to be an intellectual giant
by the action OF his brain and tho OK
ercise OF his thought.
When consider what man has &C
complished. believe him almost inf.
mite. not quite. When God called mlI
to give Him his heart he has wlll-pow
or to accept or reject the call, Mar
also Ia strong in affection. Men DIE
from the effects OF what is called love
Man will go anywhere or do anything
10y the promrtings of love. Man also
Is strong iii adherence to principle.
The Doctor illustrated this by refer
ring To Calico and others.
In spite OF all these things man Il
weak to battle against sin. Saul o.
rarsus had to cry: For the good that
would ] Go not. but the evil which
would not, that | do" Ills Superior
h not been produced as plillosophe
and theoloElan, yet he was weak in hi
natural strength. By the strength
that comes from the eternal hills. W.
are giants not IN mars own strength
but in The strength that comes iron
God.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

Hon. w. d. Bynum OF Indiana told
the formers of that State In $50! that
OIL the election OF Ir Cleveland to the
Presidency, they woald get st2j n
bushel for their wheat. A farmer
named W. d. Kelly. having voted fer
Mr.. Cleveland on account OF that
promise, now threatens to bring suit
against Mr. Bynum for tho difference
between 40 cents and : - u bushel,
tor $500 bushels which no raised thts
season. II such a suit can be main.
t1lned In Court, there ia no reason why
Senator Cray should not 10 held Ie'
spousible Tor the loss sustained by tho
farmers who accepted Ills promises in
good falth for wheat aud voted FOL
Cleveland.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

We wish to Introduce our System
Pills Into every home. We know that
we manufacture tho very best remedy
on earth for the cure OF Constipation
iiliousneas, Sick Headache, Kidney
Troubles, Torpid Liver. ete.;I and tina,
when you have tried these pills you
will gladly recommend them to others.
or take AN agency, and In this way we
shall have large, well-paying demand
created.
AS special lniucement for every
reader OF tliis paper TO Try these pills
and to take an mooney ut once, We will
give to each person who sends twenty,
1.-Two cents IN cash. or thirty cents IL
stamps, for box OF System Hills ont
of the following presetitS: \ hand
some gold watch. good silver watch
"a valuable town lot. genuine dia
mond ring, casl,et OF silverware or
genuine $500 gold pipco. Every pur
chaser gets one Of tho above presents
There are no exceptions. Shaw Rem
Guy Co., Rutherford. y. j.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

A slight fro in Mont&omery's shoe
store, in the rear of tie Clayton House,
about o'clock yesterday morning
aroused ard caused some cou5terna.
ton among the hotel guests At that
hour Patrol OIlicnr lIarlnl discovered
a blaze in the store and Lotl!ieI Night
Clerk Winks that the hotel was in
danger OF being Quilted. The clerk
aroused all tho guests. some fleeing
from the building with only scant
supply of clothing. while s,ill others
took with them their entire wardro'es
When 1t was found that the lire had
only burned through partition be.
tween the store AVID the hotel dining
room ana that II had been eXtinguish
sd by the department the guests re-.
turned to the hutel. The damage Is
slight. The origin Of the fire Is mys
terry, 1t had been smuulderlng a long
time from the indications.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20


For the Bisnnial Enoampment OF the
Supreme Lodge and Grand Encam ..
NEXT Of the Knights of Pythias Of the
world. to be held at Washington, ID. q,
August eth to September '5th. inclu.
sive. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany will sell, from August Esd to
2Sth. inclusive. round.trip tickets to
Washington and return at rate of O
single fare for the round trip. These
tickets will be valid for return passage
until September 9th. with a further
extension OF time until Septembes
18th. obtalnableiby depositing ticketr
with joint agent at Washington on or
before Sept Q. This arrangement will
afford rare opportunity to all to
vislt the National Capital.
Stop.oif at PHILADELPHIA .and Baltl.
mora will be allowed on tickets
through those points.
Round-trlp tickets from Wash
ington to Baltimore ank return limit.
cd to two days including day Of sale.
can be purchased during this Encump.
ment at rate OF Sl.25 each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20
80 -
Camps.

The camp of st. Pau!'s A. L, NJ. p.
Church. South Wilmington, is pros
pering nicely. There was glorious
time there all last week one soul
came TO Christ and was saved. Revs.
Geo. l.. Bivens ani Laws ii. Bautum
delivered two most excellent dis
courses yesterday. The camp will
continue the present week. Come and
give us a spiritual visit.
The combination camp at Mr.. For.
mans woods, on Union stresr, was
largely appreciated last Sabbath. Rev.
James +. Sergeant preached IN the
afternoon. Tho camp viii continue
the following week. including next
sunday, SO that the friends who get
tired Of being in town In the heat may
go out there. Pray Tor them that the
work viii prosper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20


North Brandywlne I. II. Day, vii
Ham pennison.
White Cldy-John Filling. +. w. Cur.
tbs, Harry Weber.
South Christaua,John Lynn, Il.
LOWS Armstrong,
st. Georges-llugh G.. browne, l.. b,
.Rill, ThomRs NJ. Clayton, Boyd Cleayel
mud Daniel w. tuttcl
Alternates-M. \. Willets. Peter y.
Alrlch, Joseph q. JOlls, Frank Pool and
Doyd Cleayer.
County Committee-J. c. Jolls, p. b.
lAlrlchs, John Nj. Clayton, Frank Poole
and Boyd Cleayer.
Mill Creek, Appoquinimink, Red
Lion. PenGader and Blaekbird could
mot be heard from.
Tho members OF the newly elected
committee will meet tonight
lat the Republican headquarters and
Organize for the campaign.
1t IL proAahle that Fred l. Bach, The
present chairman. will be reelected.
The committee Will also elect vice.
chairman. secretary and treasurer.
The committeeman for tho several
wards will also meet some night this
week und organize themselves Into q
ward COMMITTEES by choosing n Vice.
president for the ward. Theft coun.
lty committee will meet on next sat
llrday at 2 p. m. at No. $40 King street
In this city TO organize as tho County
Committee by el9cting q chairman
two vlco.chairmen. u secretary and {
LreuSuIe
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

The annual election Of the Italian
Mutual Beneficial Society was held
yesterday and the following officers
elected: President. CarminDiMare, vice.
president. FREDERICK La Sorts; trea-
surer. Sebastiano DeEalco; correspond.
ing secretary, Rafralle Bernardo, imam
cial secretary, Salvatore Yerderpama;
trustees, RafTaele Mara Angelo Alleva,
Nicola Viscouti, Giovanni Derogatis,
Achillo DiGlooomo; sergeant-at' arms
Raflaelo Megola; carrier Of the Italian
flag, Giovanni Megola; carrier of tie
American flag, Giovanni Pretolicchio.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

Pastor Howard OF Asbury preached
OH "ltutAn Sunday evening. new
and original sermon. Ruth is tho
bust love story IN the Bluic. contain.
ing marriage and al the requisites.
lie Graw comparisons hotwoen tho
two extremes OF religious character.
Mere profession vs. actual prIt,ca }.
Religion Is TO be Ike Ruth's every day
work. 1t should 20 Hsi tho way in
leaving the world behind as she left
AlOIb. Tho sermon would be de.
ligEtiully entertaining and edlfyiug
to any church and should 10 called
Ter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

No power on earth can save an igno
rant man IL he once gets into the
clutches OF an evil person. His only
possible defense 10 to become educated
himself. This 10 often hard and some.
times impossible In the case OF poor
people. Ignorance seems to be forced
upon them without leaving any alter
native. II the eye Of tyranny should
comeupon America, many thousands
OF laboring men ho..naturaily smart
and even perhaps brilliant. would be
compelled to succumb tn the superior
influence Of the knowledge possessed
by the tyranta. Happily, however,
there Is great change coming over
tho poor mau's possibilities. lie can
now obtain as good college educa-
ton without spending one cent OF
money for tuition and without deyot.
Ing any time except what would DO
tried away.
TIE REPUBLICAN has made one grand
stroke In the direction OF our superior
civilization by making this new coudi-
ton possible for the workingran. II
has made remarkable crusade against
Ignorance and vice by placing the
verv fountain OF knowledge In the
midst OF every desert of ignorance. 1t
ms placed in the homes OF thousands
OF Its friends and readers that great
reference library. the Encyclopedia
Britannica, and, Notwithstanding tn 6
enormous expense to inaks It pos.
s.ble. in allowing thu people to pay
tor tat the rate OF only 10 cents L
day. ..--."
The Encyclopedia Britanni "a Is the
steel helmet which every modern
thinker dors before entering tao lists
In defense o. the truth.
Every bright boy and girl now has d
chance to get this great work free.
Gee full particulars of The RErUBLrCA,
sentence contest on page |.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

SYNPrONs-Si Moisture, intense itching
and stinglugi uOst at UI-ht Hefsn ~
srGtchiug. II allowed 10 cUst3uzzt tv-
fmors form. which often bleed ana q o
ste, becoming very sore. SwkYNf5e DlNI
pl.Sl stops the itching ana bleeding
heaIs liberation. AID ia most CHses IL
ttogss tic tumpl. ~ druggists CT uy
nBil, for 81 cents lir. Swayue a son
PhIlAdvIpulA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

The Weber lros,t ut Christiaua.
have their cider mill in operation 70:
the accom- odation of the farmers In
tho vicinity. Although the apple CROP
is light ono the heavy wind thut PIE.
vailed on tho day OF the storm hlaw
down quantity Of apples, aud thu
farmers are utilizing them by convert.
ing them INTO cider. The Mtssrs.
Weber charge one aud half cents :
gallon, and as their hydraulic press
takes all of the iulce ont Of the apple
Tho price is not considered eXtorli6n,
ate. The Messrs Webber= arc enter.
prising, and merit the patronage they
are receiving.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug aO-At Tunnel
Hill, small mining town in the western
part of Blair county, james McAyoy, a
young miner, went home drunk aud he
gan quarreliug with his wife Not salts
fled with abusing her he secured revol
yer and fired four shots at her, all OF
which took effect, the Woman dying al
most instantly. McAvoy aud his brother
were arrested and locked up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

All persons who Intend to go to
plttshurE to the National Encamp-
ment of the q. a. r.. are reuuestsd to
meet on Tuesday night, August 2lst.
in DUPONT Post Room, to make ar.
engagements and to find out how many
are gong. Also to adopt badge AMI
itul out which route to 20. and make
other arrangements.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

heed ~ Ernibsrs Amnng the bidders.
A. $ Reed ~ Brother Company OF
this city was among tlps bidders for
the erection of the new school n
Chester the bids Tor which wereo peEC d
on Friday night. In" cumpauys pro.
pOsal was :5O,OJO; including adamant
. tU,9oI: Lelper granite with Indiana
trimmings. SIS JJa granite S6i 100. he
successful bidder was Joe. Lane, who
bid was .i6, ijg;Dlue marble
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

ALTOONA, Pa. Aug G0-T he body Of Bank
Examiner Miller, who took his life in t he
Second National bank building. was tax en-
to his late home in Mercer saturday Tho
story that the examiner was murdered is
not based on solitary fact. The theory
is groundless, and there is no doubt hut
that Miller, in a fit Of temporary insanity
brought on By worry and overwork, ended
his cnrppr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

HrNTINGpoG, Pa, Aug 20-The store
and dwelling of ID. ;. Lynder, in this city,
WINS destroyed by a fire yesterday morn.
ing through the carelrssncss of burglars
who had looted the place. George Spind.
Ter, of the Consolidated Manufacturing
company, in making his escape from the
building fell through IA skylight, receiy-
ing injuries from which he will probably
Iin
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-The Times has dis
patch from Vienna stating that from
Thursday to Saturday there were twenty
seven new cases Of cholera aud l+J deaths
from the disease in Galicia. In Boko-
wilma thirty-eiEht new cases and twenty
one deaths were reported in the same
time,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

DR.. simms White PulmonIo Balsam.
Remarkable cures OF throat aud lung
diseases are reported very often. We
sun give plenty Of good home refer.
snees. Use 1t OH tho first symptom
et the cough, noarseneas, etc. No. COO
tlng street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
EPP0' COCOA.
npEnK rhSr-SupnEn
RESPONSIBILITIES.

liy thorough nuuwigdge OF Tia" uatI.
raj laws WEIGH govern she operations or
digestion and nutrition anu 10y careful
RpF cation OF the tine properties o " Ill
selected GGeul, Ne Epps lfas provided our
ireaAiHst tuiir- with aeioafnly nuyor-
81 leverage which may save iis many
heavy ductars bills. II shy l. g S,idiCiGu-
use ui such articles Of diet TINT u cunSti.
tutioE Hay lie gradually built NJ until
stronI cHnuRh TO resist cry ten lienoy to
d. cnsc. ilHndrcas III susltle mala lies are
floating around IL ready to attack whore
eve" there ls II weak point.We may escape
many II iatai shaft u.s. keeptng ourselves
wei tortihcG WIN rurc hlooA aud prom.
cry ItuuIi,hcl frhne.--"CtOta serUice
GAZETTE"
Made simply vita hDilug water OF
milk. Sold only IN hair =nnInI una ty
proCers, iibri.cd thus:
JAMES Err- ~ co, homeopathic
Chemists, London, tngIInd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

In tho River and llnrbor Appro.
priatiun bill which became q law on
saturday the Wilmington Harbor gets
f25 goo out of the total appropriation
of sll, 473. $50.