davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

Judgments aggregatlng $50. us
have been enterel against the Mar
shallton Iron Works, located about 4
miles from this city, and Sheriff Gould
yesterday afternoon levied on the ex.
tensiyo plant OF the compony. The
Newport National Bank and Margaret
Il. Bringhurst are the principal credit
tors, their claims being $4,000 and
s35, 500 respectively.
II is said that the Judgment OF the
Newport Bank was to cover money
borrowed. Margaret II. Bringhurst,
the other creditor. Is a sister OF John
X. Brlnghurst tile president OF the
| company. The plant belonging to the
company is estimated to he worth
from e2oO 900 to $3.50, 900. No state.
rnent OF the liabilities and assets OF
the firm could lie secured.
The officers of the company expect
to be able to reimburse themselves, as
nearly all the residents OF the neigh.
borhOod depend on the work for u
livelihood. The mills were the means
OF building up Marshallton. giving
employment to about 500 hands In the
busy season. The company was in
corporated In 1887.
The mills have n capacity CT $500
tons OF sheet iron year. Five pairs
OF rolls are In use. The mills are
lighted 10y electricity. Sheriff Gould
has appointed Edward MenJenhall and
James Robinson appraisers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

ORPHANS Court sat this morning.
j. Frank Blggs presented the returns
OF the free holders In the matter OF
tho real esta' } OF Timothy O'Rourke.
The return was opposed and an order
OF sale granted, Mr.. Blgge being am.
painted trustee To effect tho sale. ~
william NJ. Byrne presented tho pc.
utlon Of James and Mary Iawler-f0f
the adoption OF two minor children,
Alfred and Ihos. Pratt.
On the application of John II. Rod
ney Mary Il. Barr was appointed
guardian of Mary V. and Paul L,
Barr.
Willard Salisbury presented the re-.
turn Of the free.holders In the matter
Of the real estate OF William Davidson.
Mr.. Salisbury VAS appointed trustee
TO eiloct the sale.
A well Known boxer, of this city.
who has been on spree for the past
week. is reported this morning as
being lnsane.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13
January 9th. 1891.


Mr.. George X. Lloyd killed two pigs
which were horn on April nth and
killed On Dec. 18th. 1903. One weighed
264 and the other 1854 pounds. Tho
days numbered 258; one was over a
pound day and tho other nearly a
pound for every day. they were old.
We have been waiting to hear from
our pork raisers, but the above gentle
man was the only one who seemsd not
afraid to make report.
Miss Lizzie Priest of Iinwood, Del,
Co., Pa, Is teaching the No. public
Ottey resigned. Sho is so far giving
satisfaction to all parties concerned.
Ambrose s. Ottey. our village smith,
Is on the sick list and in the house.
not being able for a couple OF weeks
to DO about, but at this writing is
somewhat better. While lie was sick,
he received dispatch of tho death OF
beloved brother, and being quite UNI
well and receiving the sad news, II
was quite a shock to him lie was not
able TO attend his brothers funeral.
His brother was buried In Chester
Rural Cemetery OH Sunday afternoon
last, being. it is said, one OF the larg-
est funerals that had ever taken place
there. He was q man most respected
by all who knaw him, and perfect
gentleman.
George Turner our colored resi-.
dent. moved on Tuesday last. to Mar.
Gus Hook.
There will be several Important
changes here in the spring. OF which
we will report. True AS STEEL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

n the Municipal Court this morn.
ing before Judge Ball James Nc Gin.
mis- was given chance to got out OF
town. lie is from Baltimore and had
been to see his sick draughter at Jer :
eey City. He took n few drinks to much
yesterday In keeping out the cold
and was consequently locked up.
L. j. Coglln. Burt Itelcher, and
William Garman w9re incl D and
costs each for being drunk and disord.
erly this morning about O'Clock, on.
Ger Guun cautioned them at Seventh
and Market but they kept on creating
disorder "a they proceeded down
town.
The charge OF assault and battery
preferred against David Collins was
continued until Monday morning.
Howard ClaIl.a colOred boy, was hand.
ed over to the care of Mr.. Frank Stout,
He was arrested for the larcency o; a
leather case. He is about II years I
age and attends school. He told the
court that the case was given to him
by another boy,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

DR.. Estebrooke, originator of the
great pain saver. "Estebrooke's Anms-
thetlo," is now at the Clayton House,
where he will extract teeth entirely
without pain, danger or any disagree
able results. The patient Is conacious
all the time, endures no suffering amt
10 invariably delighted. In view Of
the bard times all money paid for ex.
treotlnR will be allowed on new teeth
made In the city and guaranteed. This
system OF work Is especially welcome
TO those who cannot take gas, ether.
30, on account OF weak heart OF
lungs.
DR.. q. Is an educated dentist OF
many years practice. and would rot
disgrace himself by pretense. One
trial convinces the most doubling, and
II not found as claimed would ruin
any pretenslon. Common sense
teaches that 1t would be idiotic to go
to the expense OF advertising anything
when Its first trial would prove It
spurious. Call at Clayton House and
have your bad teeth removed .before
the colder winter comes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13


A few weeks ago II pleased our
Heavenly Father to takc from our
midst our hetoyed eIster. Frances Me-
tiintock. She departed this life 1t
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. M.
Mousloy. near Bellevue. Del. She was
born fn Montgomery county Pa, on
the Sd OF Nav. 1920, was married on
April 9th, 1870. Hcr body WINS laid
away In the weIl-known Sloan Come
terry. After her marriage she spent
the most OF her life In Bethel town
ship and vicinity. She was converted
early In lite and became member OF
Sloan Nj. Il. Church.
The writer beinga member OF that
ceased sister. and tile lafo Rev. Samuel
Hance. and they all being members of
the same GLASS, led by brother Sam.
uel Hewee. now OF Chester. Living in
the neig hborhood for years. ana often
coming In contact with her In her dali
ly walks, and her family, We thought
1t would not be- out OF place to say
something about this good Christian
lady. Ste was good mother. q
mother that would srcriiice her
hopes and ambitious. her life itself,
her, and did nli that II was In their
power to do to kind parent.
Her work wasn't always at home;
her charity began there, but did not
stay their. Whenever called upon for
her aid In sickness she was alwaye
ready and willing to do her best to re.
lteve the suffering ones. Many OF our
dear ones has she prepared for Hnal
burial; many aching heads has she
bound up. She could not trust God
with too much. or herself with too
little. This first was her morciful
keeper, the last was her barbarons
traitor. Her disposition was calm and
sweet. always the same; no one ever
saw her murmurinR or talking about
her neiRhbors to do any harm.
She always made 1t a poiut to be
found IN her seat, In place of wor-
slip. never would stay away from her
class, and when there. her testimonies
OF the wonderful powers OF God. and
OF q Saviour that was able to savo to
The uttermost, not only her. bW Mi
that would let him.
In closing this solemn letter, we
would say to the mourning loved ones
and friends OF this dear sister, you
for there Is better day rolling
around" when with JOYFUL anticipa-
ton OF soon meeting again.
Now may the All-M lse order our
steps and our ways. and after all lies
tolls and cares are ended, bring us to
the homo OF rest with his dear people
In Heaven.
She has taken farewell Of sin. sorrow aud
pain.
She has gone where they never grieve her
again.
Her home is In heaven. with angels
above,
She join them In praislng. the SAVIOUR
they love.
We may weep for our loss. we rejoice at
her gain.
Like her. we. would pass from sin. sorrow
and pain
And we long for the time when with an
gels above,
We join them in praising the Saviour
they love.
A, SO.
January 9th, 1884,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13
WIN. B. SHARP eco
Fourth and Market SIS.

Damp days followed by
worse nights require warm
bedding for comfort and
health. Fifty pairs Of
Blankets are pressed into
this service. They are all,
wool, IA inches wide and
81 inches long. slightly
tossed and soiled in moving
from basement to the an.
mex. Pure value, they are
worth So. We shall sell the
lot for $3.50 per pair.
Stock.taking brings to
light many Iaggards and the
following items are of this
class:
Nineteen Ladies' Coats,
all in size 80, which we sold
for IS, Sc, 81, $40 and SIS.
They are in navy and black,
last seasons styles, made Of
good material and a slight
alteration would modify
them. You can undertake
that at the new prices
90 20 % S. and Sc. Also
twelve fins Kersey Coats,
half lined with satin and
trimmed with opossum, in
sizes 80 to 40, are reduced
from $3.50 to So each.
One small lot of Silk Ben.
galines in tans, grays, dark
green's, browns, red and navy
are reduced to so cents per
yard-worth rs cents.
A lew odd pieces OF Black
Silk Grenadine, in figures,
stripes and plain, which are
reduced to close out-50, rs
cents, 81 and S1.25.
All of our Ladies' Wool.
en- Stockings in colors are re.
duced from 80 cents to 25
cents per pair. We are sell.
ing the Mems Sanitary and
Cancels Hair Socks by the
hundreds = while this lot
lasts they will be 10 instead
of 25 cents.
All of our Ladies' Cham.
dis and Wool Lined Kid
Gloves are reduced from 81
to SOC, but you'll have to be
quick. All the Ladies' un.
dressed Kid and Mousque-
taire Gloves, in grays only,
fine quality, are reduced
from $l.25 to SOC, sizes 81
to 7.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13


The House River and Harbor Com
mitteee OF Congress reached our city
this morning on Il.5I train via the p.
". q y. railroad. as the guests Of the
Board OF Trade.
hand:
Congressman Causey, Senators Mat
thew w. Ransom OF North Carolina,
George Graham Vest uf Missouri. ed
ward d. Whits OF Louisiana, Stephen
H. Willie o. california. and Joseph q.
y. Blackburn OF Kentucky, members
State CONNER Committee and Ro-
presentatives Newton Q. blanchard OF
Louisiana. Thomas O. Catchings Of
Mississippi, Richard H. Clarke Of Ala
bama, Rufus u. Lester " Georgia, VIII
liam A. jones OF Virginia, Chariea H.
Page OF Rhode Island, ]. d. Anderson
OF West Virginia, Anthony Caminottl
OF California, Philip d. MoOuIlooll. Jr..
OF Arkansas. Lyman e. Barnes OF Wis.
consin. binGer Hermann OF Oregon.
Thomas J. Henderson OF Illinois, John
Is, Hepburn OF Pennsylvania. Samuel
Al. Stephenson OF Michigan. Warren
=. Hooker OF New York, and Charles
II. Grosvenor OF Ohio, OF the River
and HarDor Committee. and it's clerk.
I. A. g. Handy; also Representatives
John O. BIuck aud Alien o. Durborow,
Jr.. OF Illinois and Albert y. Berry OF
Kentucky.
Tho board Of Trade will be- repre-.
scented by the following named gem
tlemen:
Chief Justice Lore, Senator Anthony
Higgins, Senator Gray. Job Jackson,
Il. Tatnall Warner. G. w. Bush. G..
Capeile, Gen. A. Wilson, II. Benson. Jr.,
Supt. A. q. McCausiand. W. W. Pussy.
Collector OF Port Townsend. g. w.
Todd. Col. r.. M. Floyd. John Todd,
Col. L. I. Martin, Supt. l.. F. Brookes
Of the F.. ". X b., Einlin Hewes.
ID. Flelds. David Lindsay. Charles Tai.
ley. J. L. Winchester. Charles Hilles,
DR.. Draper, ID w. Tay Tor, Charles ".
Pusey and several othere accompanied
by he mombets OF the press.
Boarded the steamerUlrlca which was
manned by Pilot w. Il. Chase, assisted
by Mate Edward Whitaker. The en-
glnes were In charge OF Engineer
Sherman, and Frank Baker did the
firing. and q. s. Wingate purser. The
captain. Joaeph Forbes, saw that
everything VIVA done for the comfort
OF the vlsltors.
Also representative from each ono
Of tho daily papers. The steame :
Ulrica was boarded about noon and Q
view Of the river and harbor were
shown to these distinguished gentle.
men, and the urgent ncsd of making
the channel deeper fully gone into by
those conyersant with Wilmington
importance az shipbulldlng oity.
After being treated 10 substantial
lunch the visitors were driven around
our city In carriages, after which they
returned to Washington, greatly
pleased with Wilmington and Its VI
oinlty and Its growing importance as
manufacturing city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

Iaaac Elliott OF BrandywIne Humid red
Will probably never be bothered by
chicken thieves.
Having had a number OF fine fowls
stolen from him the last m onth he de-
terminned to put stop to the practice
and accordingly connected an electric
alarm from the hen coop TO the house.
Last week he was awakened by the
sounding OF the alarm, and hurriedly
dressing ran out OF the house with
his shot gun. As he approached the
coop two short but stout coiored men
were seen to leave with several chick
ems III their possession. Mr., Elliott
demanded the men TO halt, but In.
stead OF doing SO, took to their heels
over the ilelds, dropping their booty
while they ran. Mr.. Elliott followed
close behind, and seeing that the
thieves did not intend to lot MIN catch
them raised his gun and fired.
one OF them fell moaning and when
AIR. Elliott overlook him begged for
mercy. Seeing that the man had been
punished severely. although not seri
onsly shot, only part of the load en-.
tering his hip. allowed the thief to go ,
lie got off tho property as well as a
dozen wounded men and Joined Lis
lpni on tho pike
MIR. Elliott did not inquire the nam
or residence OF the wounded man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

A family named Hill, residing on
Cherry street. between Jackaon and
YsnBuren and Second and Third
streets is reported to be In very dis
treesed condition. One child, Is IN onths
old, died yesterday morning OF mar
asmus, and In tile evening the father.
Charles Hill, dlod OF consumption,
Another child about yoars old Is dy.
ing. Tho mother is nearly worn out
By work and watching, The family
have no visible meuns OF support, and
certainly deserve the assistance Of
neighbors and the more fortunate of
our citizens. This particular case Is a
sad one and is rarely met with, ss both
father and mother have been frugal
and Industrious. but sickness has
taken their little savings anu left them
Door indeed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

The employees Of the Mallison's mills,
at Tenth and Morton avenue. Chester.
received notice Thursday that after
they had worked up all tho spring
samples the mill will close down for
an indefinite period. In making the
announcement MIR. Madison states
that they have no orders at all on
hand. and the outlook for any was
certainly very bad. Tho mill has been
running at about half its capacity for
some time, and the hands have daily
expected an entire shut down.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

Assistant Pos tmaster William NJ.
Pyle has resigned and G. Marion
Leitch has been appointed his sueces
cor. The resignation was surprise,
his only reason being to devote more
time to his private business. His ac-
counts were audited aud found cor
rect.
Mr.. Pyle has been assistant post.
master almost since Postmaster Stew.
art went into office. He was also
postmaster for three terms, two under
President Grant and one under Presi.
dent Hayes. Mr.. Pyle is Mt present q
member OF the Board OF Police Com.
nissioners and will retain that office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

Fixed on the ehildrens' ehoes today
Need them probably. We have sonne
pretty fair examples OF good shoes
Tor tho boys and girls In stock. Strong
enough for every day. good enough
for Sunday, made square from top to
bottorns and small enough In prios 10
strike tho pocketbook very lightly.
co,hto scs fo GH . dssI M Neat sps s ss
long patent leather tip. splendid quail
ty. but one OF many styles we havo at
that price. FormRn's. No. II East
Fourth street. between Market aud
King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13
ELIZABETH CARLISLE HENRY,
Born. August 25th. 1926,
Died. Jan. 18th, 1894.


SABBATH SCHOOL OFFICERS ELECTED.
The annual meeting OF the State
Rond Sabbath School Association was
hold In the chapel at State Road, on
Thursday afternoon, January IL, at
O. 30 O'Clock The trensnrer's and sec
fetary's reports showed that all de-
mands had been paid and that bal
ance still remains In the treasury. The
reports were adopted Tie following
officers we're elected for the ensuing
year; perintendent. John j. John
son: treasurer, Mlss Florenc Davidson !;
secretary, Miss Emma Grub; libra.
risn, Mrs, II. NJ. White; organist, Miss
Maud Lyman. The school is in u
PROSPEROUS condition and there Ia
preaching In the chapel once IN onth.
TO MEET HARD TIMES.
Brady. the west end grocer, an
Nounces, hard ttHes prlcas foE Lest
goods. + r. Y. -four. a. IS; hama; l3c
farm produce. staple groceries, canned
goods. tobacco. fruits and nuts. Gc
save money 20 to Bradys.
oENERAL MOTHS.
TIE Dickson Climb had lively de.
bate on Thursday evening on the tariff
question. johnsons speech was the
real subject under debate Are his
views right or wrong. slessrs. Ian.
oahter. DonIherty, Dickson and Car,
lin held the noor ;or long time.
Dickson seerned. however, to had the
best OF the debate.
About fifty young men will lea We
here this evening on the steamer I'll
RIGA TOR Delaware City to take part IN
the c. A. q. minstrel entertainment ID
that town.
James f. Booth and Mahlon Lancas,
ter went TO Fort Delaw yosterd az
aud succeeded In bagging eight ducks
Michael Bishop, the dog catcher. has
In mis- possession a young Newfound
land black dug with city oil VII
mlnRton tag on it's collar.
Grsta Legg, the pretty little daugh
ter OF James I,egR, has bad attack o.
the Group. Or. Tybout IL in attendance
r Ehon Watts the livery stable man
yesterday sold his fast black mare
Bessie. to A L. White, Silver brook.
Miss Lucille Aartindsie left thIi
morning for trip TO New Yorh
City
Joseph Higgins living near this city
10 recovering from an attack OF tho Il
grippe.
r J. Ahern is indisposed at hi
home.
Miss Stella Simmons of Wilmington
10 the guest OF New Castle friends.
Mlss Auna Baymore Is spending
week with fTiends In Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

William worrillow and Nathan Ma
lin. OF Upland. were attacked by high.
waymen Thursday night when on
their way homo from Chester. When
q revolver was showed under their
noses they did not surrender but
Knocked the revolver out OF the high
waymen'a hands, then belabored them
with clubs This is the eecond party
that has been stopped In the samo
neighborhood.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

The milk team OF Mr.. s. H. nldg.
way. the candidate for coroner, ran
gway th.B morning and passed al a
rapid rate down Fourth street to wards
King, narrowly escaping an electric
car as II passed across Market street.
The driver dashed up along side of the
rapidly running horse and catching
the lines soon quieted the frightened
animal. No damage was done. =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13
NEWS FROM THE TROPICS

The Tropical Cocoannt 10. have dlscov.
erred new method OF preparing and pre-
serving Cocoa ut 30 that all the tiavor
ana nutrlnent of Il cocoRnut fresh from
the tropics is Retained and preserved. BY
this new process the entire milk OF the
cocoanut Is utiliA1d, and the tNfe made
tender and easy OF digestion. OLOSSON S
CONDENSED COCoASUT Is the only
brand treated In this manner. No sugar
No glucose. No foreign oils. No adult.
eratlons of any kind. Nothing but tue
natural sweetness uf rich. fresh cocoanut
milk condensed The milk and oil Is sep.
ttrated frstn the iibre. prlccsse1 and purl-
lied then they are combined aud macerut-
cd together. 1t cannot become rancid.
and viii keep fer years in any climate
W III not spoil for moH tins in the all after
being opened, IL ke! in dry place not
reirlg rator or cellar; tine goods IRE
moist Looks and tastes exactly ike fresh
grated cocoanut, only richer. because
condensed. Tho price Is no higher. We
guarantee full net weight of eoooanut.
Weigh the contents of the so called Il or
y pound pnckaWss you have been using,
then weigh tioSsaIie. Ask your grocer
for IL ana take no other II you consult
the Interests OF your health and pock ct
book. Tht trade Will be supplied through
Harvey y sis,er. Quiiley & Mullin. Mar,
tin & Dure. Manufacturing agent Wi
mington district. JOHN |. BOYLE, boz
81, New Castle. Del. jis.st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

ANDERs on WRIGHT. AT the Asb,,ry
N, y, parsonage. sna Walnut street, on
Wednesday afternoon, Jan, 10, 1884, by
the Rev. John IL. G. Hanna. Mr.Jesso NJ.
Anderson and Miss Annie N. Wright,
both OF Wilmington. Del.
MEARNS -DIEHL.--At the residence OF
the brido's parents. Buncroft's Banks
January 11tll, 1891, b. Rev. s. NJ. or
gan. Mr.. Robert IL. Mearns and Miss
Florence L. Diehl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

enw your article about the run OF
prices for poultry, etc. II the man
who furnishes the qnoiatiods Is the
fellow wto quoted sorapple at lbs.
for IS cents. and sheep at cent per
lb.. do not care to go along wlth
him. as he must either be hard OF hear-
ing OF lacking OF judgment.
PRODUCE DEALER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

There were elk permits Issued for
the erection and alteration OF build
lngs the past week. the aggregate
value being $1,000. James 8 Young,
OF Philadelphia, took out permit for
the alteration OF five dwelling HOUSES
at Third and Adams streeta.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

The Harlan II Hotlingsworth Com.
pany have purchased 10000 square
Ieot OF property adjoining their works
from the Joshua Simmons estate. It
Is bounded by the Chrlstiana river, the
railroad and TatnRll and Wost streets,
and includes the works OF J. Q. Dryer
4 Co. aud the coal yard of Mr.. II. l..
Brown.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13
Suits,
GVafGeatS
Refers
and
Trousers

sented and bear in mind
that 10 per cent. off a price
which has always been low
often makes cheaper cloth.
ing sthan a big discoun;
from prices which were
away up in price before. The
people are learning a thing
or two about these marvel
Gus mark downs, which be-
gan with just as wonderful
makeup. This has been q
big week on Full Dress
Suits to order. If you think
Of getting one see the
cloths from s25 to sos.
either Broadcloths or Ores:
Worsteds.
Closed evenings at 6 eX-
cept Saturdays.
JAS. L. MULLIN & Son,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington,
Shoes, Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

The Whittier Society OF Friends
School organized Rs a senate yester.
day afternoon and received the report
Of tho ways and means committee on
the Wilson bill, the weight OF the al.
gument being In favor OF the minority
report The senate adjourned before
reaehlng . vote. Elliott Harvey pre-.
sided and Jesse Cameron acted as
clerk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

W. A. Hukill. auctloneer, No. o16
Market street, Is always ready to call
sales in city and country. Will sell
the big Riddle sale at Eleventh. and
King streets, on the nth Inst, and is
open for other engagements.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

William +. SmalIey this morning be-
fore Judge Grubb made application
for the incorporation OF the Delaware
Can Company. Tha court granted the
charter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

Or send postal card for a ton OF Ex-
dealer In GOAL, wood, and grain. West.
ern oats. baisd hay and straw. HEX
DRY wood Tor open CRATES. Yard 100
Maryland Ave. Phone B45. Central
Office, 9TH and King streets. Phone
EST. VI Il - y ~,