davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

The naked truth Is hardly apt to rec
ognize herself when clothed in polite
language.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

Casting Lots-Tbe Busy Foundry.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
THE MONK CAME BACK.
Cheiro the Palmist Tells How
 He Went Ghost Hunting.
MYSTERY OF A HAUNTED HOUSE.

Fhe Ghost Was There Sure Enough and Thoroughly Frightened the Psychieal Re 2 searchers Uncanny Manifestations by
 Day and Night.
 tCopyright, 1894, by American Press Associa- tion.
 TIE SOCIETY FoR PsYcHIcAL RESEARCH
 BUCKINGHAM STREET. STRAND,
 LONDON, w. c.
 My DEAR FRIEND-Meet me tonight, Black heath station Il o'clock sharp. Bring your volver-may want it. Don't disappoint. In haste, MAX MARKHAM. This strange cpistle arrived by special messenger one evening just as was pre- pairing to join some friends at theater party at the Garrick. In one way it was disappointing, in another pleasant. Mark ham was always on the trail of the inter- esting, and as the drama of life is more fascinating than the stage of art the prom ises of an exciting evening were fairly good.
 The few words in his letter meant to me another of tho many ghost hunts that we had been so often engaged in together. The command, Bring your revolver" was not in the least startling or surprising. It was in keeping with the mans character. That was all He always hunted ghosts with a revolver It was as necessary to him as holy water would be to a priest. However, obeying instructions l slipped my British bulldog and some cartridges into my pocket and started for the train.
 My friend Markham was one of the most active members of the Society For Psychic al Research. He devoted his entire time to examining tho tricks of pretcnded me- diums, ghosts or noises of any kind in any part of the country, and yet at heart he was spiritualist He firmly believed in the communion between the living and the spirits of the dead He was a self elected censor, and in his censorship, al though he excited the enmity of the spir- itualists, he was in reality their friend by his expose of fraud and the relentless way in which he pulled up weeds of imposture by the roots. ''There is no subject that lays itself so open to deception" " he used to say Because we have proved fraud in many cases, that does not prove it in all. It is my duty to destroy the weeds, lest they, getting too stroDg destroy the. flowers of truth. '
 Max considered me sensitive-a clair voyant-although only once did l show him any evidence in that direction, and that was when he went without me to
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10

Manchester to examine into the case of girl three months in trance. Without knowing he was returning l telegraphed: Don't take express tonight. Wait" And as it happened the express that night was wrecked and nearly all its passengers injured. At all events, there seemed some bond of sympathy between us, and thus it came to pass that two very opposite na- turcs became fast friends.
 As the train rushed into the station 1. saw my friend, with a small black bag in his hand, pacing the platform from end to end. "Ah, in good time," he said as I jumped out. We have good two mile tramp before us, so don't ask any ques- tions now. I'll explain on the way. We must reach our point of survey before 12 strikes
 This sounds quite ghostly, Max" said. Whats the cases'
 Well, hc answered, tits the funniest thing I'vo met lately. What it will turn out is another thing, but up to now the evidence lies in favor of the good old fash toned ghost that walks at l2. The story is to tho effect that the house we are about to visit has as fine record of blood as any ancient castle. It Is quite modern, built in 1S47 by the grandfather of its pres ttlb OWiitI. lu OtIupico O iOuSit oibO NiOh- in stone's throw of the ruins of an old abbey, and it is from this very abbey that all tho trouble comes. It is reported to be haunted by the ghost of an old monk and its career of crime is laid on the shaved head of this early and long departed Chris tian. The part l cannot reconcile is why an old monk who died few hundred years ago should turn up now to trouble well behaved people at the end of the nine teenth century.
 ''Since it was built murder has fol- lowed murder, suicide followed suicide, but yet there was no talk about any ghost theory until within the last 12 months, and since then the old monk seems to have made himself master of the situation. The present owner a year ago while trav- cling in America one morning received the startling news that his father had hung himself in the cellar, so he hurried home with newly made bride to take posses sion. His wife. a young and fearless American from some. out of tho way place in Texas, woman who never heard of ghosts, was the first to see the appari. tion.l Going into the nursery one night to look after her child she found the nurse asleep and the form of an old monk lean. ing over the cradle. She screamed, faint cd, and when people came to her assistance tho monk had disappeared, and tho mark of cross was found on the child's fore.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
Am, ssNNygIVlsNNNSI&NNNl WNYS
SEVERE EXPOSURE

Often results in colds, levers, rheumatism, neuralgia and kindred Arrangements. We do not "oatch cold if we are in good condi- tion If the liver is active, and the system in consequence doing its duty, we live in full health and enjoy life rain or shine" To break up cold there's nothing so valuable as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets They keep the whole system regulated in perfectly natural way. If we do not feel happy, if we worry and grumble, if we are morbid, if the days seem dreary and long, if the weather is bad, if things go awry, it is the liver which is at fault It is generally torpid" A common sense way is to take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. We generally eat too much, take insufficient exercise, by means of which our tissue-changes become indolent and in- complete. Be comfortable-you are com fortable when well. You'll be well when you have taken !" Pleasant Pellets"
 No Constipation follows their use Put up sealed in glass always fresh and re- liable.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10

Pullman sleeper between Mobile and Cleve- land. Solid vestibule train between Chatta- nooga and Washington, carrying Pullman yestibule sleeper to and from Washington and New York without change.'
 For tickets and sleeper reservations in ad- vance, apply to any agent of the company, or write to
 c. H. HUDSON, W. A. TURK,
 G. M., G. P. A.,
 Knoxville, Tenn Washington, D. O. c. A, BEUSCOTER, l.. A. BELL,
 A. G. P. A., D. P. A.,
 Knoxville, Tenn, Selma, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10

turned away from the horrible relic and having agreed to come down that night and make one more attempt to interview the ghost Mark ham and myself returned to town.
 Night came. Again I met my friend at Blackheath station. He had man with him--a detective from Scotland Yard named Mitchell, who had often ac, companied us on such expeditions So. without delay, starting off at brisk pace, we crossed the lonely common and reached the doctors house Appleton was at first little annoyed at the presence of detect i've He declared that Markham's skepti- cism would provoke the apparition to do us mischief and it was only after consider able discussion that we prevailed upon him to accompany us
 The presence of a representative of the law had, however, the effect of stimulat ing our courage to great extent; so, chat ting and laughing as if it were fox hunt and not that of a ghost, we broke in upon the silence of the abbey. Sitting on dis mantled tombstone, we looked toward the house. debating upon our plan of attack. Mitchell was for dividing the party, two to go to the cellar, where the rope hung, and two to keep watch in the dining room. Alasl the courage of the invaders was not equal to such a trial and it was eventual ly decided that we should all keep to- gethcr, but establish our guard in the large entrance hall instead of in the din- ing room.
 Once more we burglariously entered by a back window and were soon crouched together on the floor in a dark corner of the old fashioned hall. We were so brave that we would not even have light, but that was not necessary, as the moonlight, shining through large window over the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

The first week OF April will be a
notable one In the musical history OF
Philadelphia on account Of the repre-
which will be given of
Wagner'B most famous operas under
the direction Of Mr.. Walter Damrosch,
This series OF Wagnerian operas 10
given for the benefit OF the destitute
and the entire profits
win be turned over for distribution
Through the Citizens Permanent Re-
lief Com mittee. Mr.. Walter Damro6ch
Will personally direct his celebrated
New York symphony Orchestra. and
such eminent artists as Amalla Ma
Iterna, Anton Schott, Emil Fischer.
Selma koert-KroRold, Siegfried Wolf.
Conrad Behrens, and other singers OF
note will Interpret the music Of tho
great German master. The operas,
which will be presented at the Acad
emy of Music In Philadelphia, are as
follows:
Ole walkure" Monday evening.
April Cd; "Gotterdammerung" We'd
nesday evening. April 4th; Tam
Lauser' Friday evening, April 9Th and
April 18th. These operas are the finest
works OF Wagner. and their presenta-
ton will accord IN every respect with
the greatness of the subject.
The residents of suburban towns on
the lines OF the Pennsylvania Railr Dad
ar, afforded an exceptional oppor-
'Lunity of listening to tho music OF
Gel Mays greatest musician and at
the same time contributing to a most
orthy charity.
Seats for all of the performances are
now on sale at 1871 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia.
The suburban trains of the Pennsyl.
vania railroad offer out-of.town
people every facility for attending
these performances.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28
EUTICE.

d EMOVED-Dr. J. II. Smith has re
1t moved to $40 Madison street. m23-lmI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28
wharf Nyout,f M.


III / were a Mother Hubbard wo uld
want bigger residence than big
shoe.
II were a mariner would like to
make trip that wonld lead to the
OF new world.
II | were a sorceress / would try to
get the stone of the Alchemlstr that
turned everything Into gold.
IL l were a maiden / would ike
every one to say she Is as good as sne
Is fair, no one on earth above her, TO
see her Ia to love her.
II / were an old lady / would say
Lord preserve me from being pest
or shrew.
II / we're lad ] would try and re-
member that heaven helps them who
help themselves.
II were a traveller 1 would never
stand ON the banks OF the river expect
ing that 1t would soon run dry.
III were young man l would ba
up and doing with heart for any fate.
and try to labor and to wait.
Ii were merchant would try to
Keep up with the times.
III were workman or an offic,
holder L would try and prove worthy
OF the trust imposed In me.
III were given high position
would try and remem Dor that the ayes
of Delaware were upon me.
III / were q capitalist and dealt In
real estate I would hke to buy pro
psrty on which gold mine was To-
Gated.
II were a farmer / would not like
any one to say ! was tomorrow
man.
II were wise man I would not be
a cronker but would try and look on
the bright side of everything.
IL were sick man | would like O
dose of llfo.everlasting or curs-ali.
III were quack l would like to
doctor ducks aud geese.
II were biblipole would procure
copies OF the Dream City. or the
Worlds Fair Views from the REpuBLI.
CAN office.
II were q Citizen and wished bar.
gains / would attend some OF the pub.
lie sales where articles are sold for a
song.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

Important to organizations: The b.
u U. II. X. has arranged with the Phil
adelphia d Reading Railroad to run
excursions during the approaching
eeaso 10 n number of resorts on the
latter's line. Among tie most attrac-
tive are Neshaminy Falls, FARMLAND,
Fairyiew Heights and Atlantic City.
The Atlantic City trains will run direct
from Water and Market street station,
Wilmington, to the Delaware River,
Philadelphia, at which point passengers
are transferred by boat to Camden and
take TO the excursion house on the
beach at the foot Of Mississippi ave-
nue.. Associations. churches and
others cen secure choice dates by ap.
plying early. This is new route to
Wilmington organizations. and IL the
shortest quickest and best III all re-
9pects, being a double track line, land
ing ezcursionists directly on the
beach. Apply for dates, rates. etc, to
II. A. Miller, City Pass. Agt. d. d o..
Il. r., Delawa are avenue station. Will
mington. Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28
DESERTED GLOUCESTER
Tho Only Race Horses Remaining Are
Held by the sheriff.

Held by tho Sheriff.
CAMDEN, N. j., March 2s.-That the last
hope of horse racing at Gloucester has ex-
pired was evidenced yesterday when the
last of the racers which have been winter
ing in the stables at the track were shipped
to the west. The only horses now remain.
ing at the track are those in the hands OF
the sheriff, held to satisfy feed bills con
tracted by their owners.
At one time in the history of the Glou
cester track not less than 800 race horses
were stabbed there and in the immediate
vicinity. Now there are about fifty speci
mems left at the place, and they are likely
TO be disposed Of soon at sheriff's sale
There were 500 days of actual racing at the
Gloucester track, lasting from Jan. 25
1892, to Nov. 81, 1893. There was but one
day of intermisslon in all that time Ovel
1900 people witnessed the closing race
and it was estimated that the average
daily attendance was 5000 from the first
day. 1t is further estimated that William
]. Thompson derived revenue of not less
than 81 600 a day from the track.
Gloucester is now a deserted village
Nothing Is left of 1t but the shad fisheries
and they belong to Thompson, and some
manufacturing interests which afford q
scant living to the inhabitants 1t Il
rumored that Thompson proposes to make
1t q summer resort of unique character.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

WYoMINe. Del, March 27th.
services were held In both chur ehes
here. In the morning Rev. DR.. Cook
preached In the Reformed Church
from the text: II am the Resurreo-
tlon and the Life.n The church was
very prettily trimmed. After the ser.
mon the Holy Communion was par
taken Of by number Of communi-
cants. On Saturday afternoon at the
confirmation service, elk were received
Into the church and three by letter.
In the Sunday school each child was
given an egg. In the evening the
Sunday school had charge OF the SER
vices In the NJ. L. Church. Asa Hull's
program was used and the school did
itself great credit In the excellent
manner In which 1t rendered all this
pieces.
Particularly attractive was the
lAcrostic, "ChriRt Is Risen,n as shown
Iby q number OF small boys and girls.
each one in answer to the Superinten-
dents inquiry recitlng an appropriate
passage OF scripture and then placing
Its letter on it's own coat. In the alb
sence of the pastor Rev. Bowman. who
Ia at conference, Mr.. b. g. Moore
gave an interesting and Instructive adj
dress. At the close Of the service an
ItBk Wts w bathN ohORe
anxiety is felt for the coming fruit
season. on account OF this sudden cold
enap and the advanced condition OF
the buds. 49,.
Mr.. j. L. Crossmore returned from
Baltimore yesterday. He has been at.
tending the baltimore Medical Uni
versiiy, and on the 2lst instant grad
uated. receiving tho degree u. d. We
are glad to welcome him home and
hope he may have u prosperous and
su ccessful career.
Rev. Mr.. A. Green. of Greenwood.
who has been visiting friends here, re.
turned home to day. ..-
Mrs. George M. Crosemore returned
from Baltimore yesterday, where she
has been attending the graduation
exercises at the Baltim ore Medical
University.
MIR. W. II. Jakes is having q stable
ere cted on his place and proposes to
keep horse.
Mr.. Gorton has placed a fence
around his house and that OF his sons
adjoining. OCCASIONAL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness, bilious head
ache, dyspepsia, heartburn,
torpid liver, dizziness, sick
headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss
of appetite, sallow skin,
when caused by constipa-
ton; and constipation is
the most frequent cause
of all of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
drugstores, or write b. F.
Allen Co., sos Canal ST.,
New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

The twenty-iirst birthday OF Mr..
William p. White was celebrated on
Monday evening. at No. TO Spruce
street, Ivy largely attended party.
The young man was taken by sur.
prise, hut succeeded In making the
hest OF 1t. and an enjoyable time was
tad. Numerous games were INDUCED
n, iLtersDersed with instrumental
music. Refresh ments were dispensed
IN abundance. and at late hour the
guests dispersed, wishing Mr.. White a
huppy voyage through life. de was
he recipient of many useful and yalu-
,ble presents. Among those present
were the following MIR. and MI g,
John White. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j.. King. MIR. and
Mrs. Anson Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Bacon. MIR. and Mrs. George Ander.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Smedley,
Nh. and Mrs. Baldwin, Lille Mahan.
Mrs. j. l. Spring, Mrs. Jno. A. Booker.
Mis-. krauss. Mrs. LOUISE Spring, Mrs.
Lynch. of Canterbury, Delaware
Lmma Sneubrookf, Lottle Morris.
Mary Robinson. Jennie Dance. Stella
Dance. Eva Bacon. Laura Ireland,
Annle Minker, Minnie Minker, Annie
Slime, Pearla Booker, Susie Spring.
Fred Price. Charles Robinson. Charles
ombs, Alfred Cochran, Elmer Il.
l,idR way. John Fer-ier, John White,
IT.. HnrTy White, Peter Overdeer. VIII
liam Overdeer, Arson Hess, Jr.. Ed
dle }. Gee, Andrew ]. Reeves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

nR. WIN. Il. SHEWw GOD has removed
l. to No. sl3 washinRt on street. Tele.l
phone TbT. ni26-i3teod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28
BALTIMORE
I uHll
RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE DELAw ARE AVENUE
DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
Schedule in eff
feet Feb. IL
1891.

9hAlNb LEA v r. DELLA W n .ss = -
DEPOT. EAST BOUND
express Trains
g. 40, 80 SO n. m. sl2 "a, - 10, 5a5. q 80
I'll o. D. IN. Sundays .aos IS 81. 30 Sc a
M; .AAl Is s., Isa I'll 90 p. m.
Chestnut Streets, week days. s3O3, , ";
81 u, 8 is. q 80, 2 80. IS 20. al5, 10 So. 70 "
1850 q. M; SIC a. Is, - ~. 50. IS. . IS.
e; sna q s2 % q 90 81 oS P q No. 30 49,
IL ~ a M; g.. go. 81 45s. 3 81. 81
q 81. s IS, 10 90, Ill % p. m.
PHiLAiiELrHIa. rweiftn =. and a, Mar ar
's.ii 40 Sd n. M. g 20. q 20. III 90 p. m.
SUNDAYS. ~ o., '0al. 80 80 a. m; % a.
C III ~ w " days .sot 5 4j. .6ei. is.
= %. 81. IS 10 II. 10 30. 10 81 II 50 a. M
- .a4s ga. 45i %35. . u. q 20. s25
Chester. Sunday. '9oa. .e2l, s5; $50
Is rs, G 81, u 30. Is. 10 ~. I'll 90 p IN.
Atlantic City, week lays. = 81 a. mi - 70
p. IN. Sundays, q IS a. H.; :! 10 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore ana Washington. week days
40, 70e, .847 & n.; Il! 49, :! o.. 3 Ob. 40.
% u, 'sl2, - y. NJ. Sundays. q i.. : o..
. u a. mi 'l2l Id, 'ap5. los. 40 IS l2 30 aj
Galtimore and Way stauoas TOa a. M
: Ssva5x. Sei;; week day: ~; ZOE. g (, 9
"a II Up ~, M a. sundays. IA. 20 . Il
a; m; .ls ID. aos 40 IS. 'sis 10 IS
Pitts6urs. IS Il a. NJ, 'i4T p. IN. daily,
| Chicago. % Il a. m; u a p. IN. daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis IA IS p. m.
daily; 'Ss, p. IN. daily. expect sunday.
New Orleans via Bristol aud ChAtta-
nooga. g II p. IN. daily. Through sleeper
II to New Orleans.
sinserly accommodate o. 4. IN. 8 o.,
IL IS and II In p. IN. daily.
LnndeIberg accommodation week days
II g. II 90 T. M: o. ana I " p. IN. sun
DAYS. q 20 a. IN. " n. III.
TRAINS LEAVEMARKisT ST. STATION
For New iork. week days . ioa IN.
| For Philadelphia, week DAYS. 60 z 10
IA 10 a. mi IS. u r. IN. SundayA 20
a. mil ", 8 Is. AZ p. IN.
For Baltimore. week days $50 -
For IandenperK aud Way Stations.
week days. L So 10 50 u. M; u. % p m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. Twenty
fourth and Chestnut Streets, for VII :
minrton. week days, iOh, 90. u $ Is.
10 o., 'lt32 a. m; 1s0J nooni Il 81. sltI,
30. 3l5. '4lo, 40. 500 .517. 80. 'e 10,
9 80. = 81 '9oa; 81 ard 4 g P. m. -, :.
ia. H.; / eco noon; 81 IS, , co. 3 ia ID. &,
6 20. = Is. s 81. I'd U5 AND II Is .. m.
Leave Twelfth and Market streets,
week DAYS 'S54, e IS. I'll - a. M; y =.
y ~ IS a. p, M. SUNDAYS 81 IS. = %
Te Il r, n; NJ y, 1s . " . IS p m
hates to Western points lower than via
my q 20 o. sGuLL CENT Passenger Agent.
II. d. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

NUrtCE-Dr. II, Patterson has renov-
In ed his Office from 10 King street. to
No 82s West street. m2O.6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

RACINE, Wis, March ga startling
discovery has been made in the case OF
Mrs. Meyer, who was recently brought
back from Brooklyn, N. Y, on q charge
Of poisoning her former husband, Her.
man Groenke. About two years ago an
adopted son of the woman died very sud
denly and was inferred at Mount Hope
cemetery. The body of the child was ex
humed yesterday, and the liver of the
little one was found to be IN perfect
state of preservation, indicating that II
contained large quantities of arsenic. The
liver will be submitted TO a careful analy.
~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

The causes which produce cold are
world. They abound every where. No
land is so favored as to be exempt
from tho conditions which produce
them. Therefore. DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the infalllbls remedy for all
such ailments. should DO kept ell over
the world In every human dwelling. 1t
10 SO comforting to know thatyou Will
have 1t handy when the emergency
shall arise.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28
WANTED.

M ANTED-A competent lian TO run
w an Ice mandatory in the South.
Apply to Lea Pussy, 18th and Lombard
streets m20-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

DUBLiC SALE OF WAGONS AMI
L HARNESS-wil DO sold ut publ
sale, at the shops OF tho subscriber. d
GentrevIlle, Christiana Hundred Deis
aWare on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

ness etiested Nv tbpTsanSs of cures endorss.
ments al nj ys,cians l-dies and nrominept citl-
yens can ba ssen nj once Co,snftation nee ana
str,ctly contidential Sand fnr circuisrs'
os,tea Ia,,s. a M - q m
1oos r1."' W
NAMES FOR RETERINCN,
u,o e,,,ov,ro oraa faw az tho menv ,bo, ,.r.
me tis sred ~ Pnti,,ra t M hhEe
p n ensn M, r.,Srr ""p' ~ Dh' % o.
IaAdh y e.hart 9acN North prosa q, phil, ,
y ~ e \. aiheeitnn nsn,,hjn g pa
3 N pn.sStssr. pboeniIviiie pa -
r. a. Ts,S ~, y
Hcb a; as all Sem W. WsiioS Houve n ps,hsc ~
ION vainaer.s Iimeriin n Rerts 70 - !.
: 49, pf;I,rs Ecnnet Gonsr. Ps
a. 'on Goidawppntb rentrslia Goi. Ca. Pa
= n n, W,,iics' Hi ~ Z w. SA
Hsss b mohhii, Do .....
O a. 80 Wres;, az tinn ,on Do
a. n Snail Mnnnt xltn Ps
las. Davis, Pittviile, 22nd ward, pnI,--
&. Ii. Kunkel, 1881 Linden Ct, Allentown. Pal
leo. W. Watt, Eouistnwn, Pa.
j. r. Benny. 604 g. 10th st., Phila-
Rev. 8. H. shermer, eunbury, Pa
A. p E,yimore. Woodbury. n j.
ID. ]. Dellett 2Ii g. 18th st., READING. Pa
israel Sandt Main St, South Fastoii, Pg
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

NEW SERIES. NEW SERIES = The
In Equitable Loan Association 10 now
Offering new series OF shares at (tl.0o)
one dollar each beginning with March
payment Subscription list now open.
Any reputable person may become n
member und share.In the profts. Shares
now ready, For shares or further infor-
nation apply TO
~ EDWARD A KIRN. President.
lWM. K. HAWKINS. Secretary.
mi RI ~ mod Mari Of at raae