davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23


The public are so often treated TO
the exhibition Of rare curiosities by l..
Hamburger and Son, No. 220 aud 222
Market street, Wilmlngton's sl;illful
and tasty clothlers. that after behold
ing one or two series OF the kind. the
wonder 10 what the nature OF surprise
Is next in store for them. After levy
ing a contribution upon Egypt, as
was seen short time since. this ilrm
now draws on China for its quota lii
the curiosity line, and IN their store
window may be- seen rare specimen
of the sacred "Draam Iowl' used by
the Chinese in their temple worsllp.
These birds are OF beautiful, NirleSat,
ed plumage, and ure neither dried
'mummieS" nor the WORK of tho thAl
dermist, but real live fowl, u tive
and agile, and are indeed curiosity
from that far-oft Oriental country
they are SO highly priced in the On
nose kingdom that n royal edct pro
hibits their being taken from the coun
Try under liabil lty OF the deatl
| penalty.
| The Mandarlns consisting first o.
Imperial Blood; second, long service
third. illustrlous deeds fourth. tnlen
and wisdom, and lastly the nobility
and e0unsellors are only permitted tt
havo possession of these birds. II
recognition OF their public Office ant
Official functions 1t would be grea
loss to Wilmington and the purchas
ers OF clothing in general. If Hunbur
ger Il Sons, by having in their keen
ing these birds, should lay themseive
liable to the scimeter OF tho Chimes
Mandarin. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

Beepre Judge Ball in tho Municipal
Court this morning Charles August
was fined 81 and costs for corner
lounging.
Daaiei Hull will take the pledge and
behave himself better In future.
John Blddle was held In 500 bail fol
n hearing to NOR. ow morning on the
charge OF immoderate driving.
Be ,ause his wife did not get break
fast In good time yesterday morning
James Gibbons acted disorderiy. The
court ordered hun to go homo aud net
- an old man should towards his
wife.
Henry Fleming. colored, was dis.
charged from custody. lie was
charged with chicken stealing.
Joseph Hayden testified that on the
day OF the Italian picnic at Bavarlan
Park, Canning was drunk. He pulled
OFF his coat and saw officer Leach grab
Canning and shut the gate; was stand
Ing on the corner when Canning came
out and Canning struck the witness
In ,ros,- K minatlon Hayden ta,ed he
usked CauuIng to treat and he did 80,
He did not ask Canning to hit an Ital.
ian and no would back him up.
William Powell depo5ed to the fact
that Hayden was under the influence
iof drink and wanted Canning to hit an
Italian and that no would back him
Iup. but Canning refused to do SO. lie
I saw Canning strike at Hayden. After
!, ness, Didn't duck him nicely% lie
slsaw Canning knocked down and kick.
FED in the stomach. and when he was
,Itrylng 10 get up Hay den struck him
again.
He believed Canning was moro ex.
lciled than drunk. hayden had seen
witness and told him last Friday night
not to speak 81 what passed inside but
of what passed outside.
l. Officer Leach did not SEQ the first OF
the row nor any blows struck.
John SPAIN saw the crowd on the
corner but did not see any blows
} struck.
John Pureini was at the picnic from
about half past one O'Clock and saw
Hayden and Canning at the place
n Heard Hay den say to Canning: "Breah
: that Italians face and I'm with you
i. Heard q rnemLer of the committee
a tell Hayden that after We gave you all
Il the beer you could drink. you want To
break some ones face. get out of here
Heard Spain order all out but the
lcom mittee. Saw tho assault OIL Can.
ming ana was assaulted himself. The
, witness was not cross examined by
. tho City Solicitor. .....
g The case WAS submitted to tine court
q without prejudice and the court con
sidered whether either man was acting
Idlsorderly and dismissed tho case, bGt
considered that 1t should DO settled by
the police commission.
William Mundon plead not guilty tc
, the charge of assault and battery OIL
Edward Lloyd, colored. Lloyd wa.
elcomming homo from work few
r weeks ago across Eleventh stree
bridge and Mundon tripped him ant
. struck him with his fist. lie was alter
words badly kicked. He was lined I'll
and costs. t".
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

An enjoyable evening was spent at
the home OF John W. Smith No. Ills
Brandywine street last evening, he
having reached his 26th milestone Of
life. Vocal and Instrumental music
was furnished by Miss Ethel Schumi.
or end Miss Mary Smith. very iinu
selection by MIR. Dougherty on the
harmonica was enjoyed by those
present. Mr.. Smith was the recipl-
emit OF some very useful presents.
After short and witty address by
Rev, Il. 5. Dulany tine guests were In
vlted to the dining room, whore the
sweets and good things OF life were
enjoyed by all present. At season
able hour tho guests departed, wishing
Mr.. aud Mre. Smith u long and happy
lille, and to MIR. Smith many more such
happy birthdays. Among those pres
ent were:
Rev. II, S. Dulany. Mr.. L. C. Smith
aui VIE, Edward Smith and wife, MIR.
Arthur wilson and wife. Mr.. Taylor
and wife. Mr.. Ross nd vile. AIR. VIM.
smith and wife sir. Schuemlre and
VIE. MIR. uIierty. Miss Ethel
sehuenre. Mr.. e. w. Curtis and wife,
Nlr Howard Smith and wife. Miss
kiIkley, Niles Mary Smith. Mr.. W.
| Volk. llr. Thomas Sullivan. Mr.. james
{. Walters. Mr.. I. ID. VoIk, Miss Pearla
smith, Mr.. ODDS Currle. Mrs. Maggie
smith, Sir. William Shuck, Mr.. Ear
! Smith and Mr.. Henry Lowe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

,solutely insured against cholera In
lfantum and the wasting disorders of
hot weather. One Is healthy mothers
milk, and the other ia lactated food.
in eight cases out OF ten where
physician is called because OF 1.-The
baby not doing well, he sees that all
that Is needed Is nourlshing diet, and
after advising such a rich. but easily
Iasstmilated nutriment ae lnctated food
the child shows right off a gain In
weight and color and liyeliness.
This most remarkable OF all infant
foods has great nourishiug powers.
1t is made with the most scrupuluus
attention to purity and freedom from
any source of contagion. 1t ills the
tiny veins and arteries with ruddy.
pure blood. Sound sleep follows Its
use, and rapid growth comes us natur.
ally from a well-fed system as sleep
does when the nervous centres are
properly nourshed.
Sunshine is food 1t Is meat for
strong men, but the very Young. the
aged and the feable are wltad and
wurstel by the ilerco heat. For them
as well ms for mothers trying to nurse
their children through tho hot sum
mer, nothing 30 quickly and easily
keeps theIu strong as lactated food.
Every Intelligent mother ut once un-
derstand5 why 1t IL possible Tor lnctat.
ed food to build up the Tissues 40
rapidly and to give strength 10 babies
, and persons with delicate stumaGhs
when her physician explains to her the
simple ingredients OF this preparation
, sugar of milk. and the uutritive
qualities OF wheat, barley and oats.
!, Tho Nelght ana size. not The age oil
the baby. should determine Its foe d. 81
isant Hs A iNk,n Is NJ, Il,
IPolyclInio Childron's Hospital. AT
the first indication tnaL baby is not
thriving, give 1t lnctatod iood. But
: be sure to feed it regularly. IHctatsd
! food Will plump out ths cheeks OF
| thin, palelipped babies and mako them
: gain steadily IN weight. For weaving
+ babies aud during tina teethlug period
there Is no substitute for larta' ell
food II resembles in every respect
healthy mothers milk. II Is particu-
latly grateful to nervous. frcttul chit
dren who are hungry ami insufficient
: " nourlshed, yet lind their usual food
dispensing to their weak aud disturb
ed etomaehs
. Ask the first mother you talk with
what she knows about laetated food
1t will be hard In many communities
to lind mother who has brought NJ
Il family who has not "A personal know
ledge Of this splendid nourlshment
says Mrs. b. e. Baker. OF Iillln. Ohio
whose baby Is shown above:
I'VE have boon 30 well pleased witt
the Gse OF lactated food for our baby
3. That We feel like doing something t.
further Tho use OF 1t by special recon-
inentatlon our baby was delicate
when born and weighed but thra,
pounds. We were very soon "ompo,let
TO resort TO artificial food. and by til,
advice of Dr. II. c. VOLS, oar famll,
: physician we commenced using lac
tated food, since which time she la
made steady, healthy gruwth. All,
has never had one single day OF sick
LESS IN sixteen months. and we huY
e never lost one hour OF sleep Oh az
count Of teething."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23
FOUR BLACK WEEKS
Deaths Busiest Harvest
Time Among the Babies.
August HAT Adds Hundreds to
the Mortality Rate. I
Lactated Food Keeps UP Babies
Strength and Saves Their
Lives. 4.

More PERSONS will die during the
coming four weeks than any other
time OF the year. -.
"And the greatest proportion OF
these deaths. says the New York Press,
will strike down children under five
years Of ago. aud from six to eight out
OF every ten will be traced by the
Board of Health to the ignorance and
care! essences of mothers who will yet
mourn the loss OF their children as
sincerely and deeply rs any mother
The greatest source Of mortality this
month and next will he dlarrheal dis.
eases, due to improper food, which
sows the seeds OF disease. Hot, wilt.
ing nights ripen them into full frui'
ton. ... ....-- .-..5-
Boards OF Health, physicians and
mothers agree that there are but TWO
ways by which babies lives may DO alb.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

Ne SOFA. u+j-il = khllnwctlrr, Mang.
orlGE=l. EDHARD MII.SE. the
+ tenant OF thn hous situatea in
rrnool District \O,=bj. Village OF Puil
Penn, In iaast 81 t'Lorges ia, county Of
NV i.ns'le- aud tate OF DcIawarti. in
Ir"Hpliauoe " II the requirements Of tue
5hrnerAt Assembly II -uch casc made ana
provided do ieretE give notice that /
tsial' apply IN wiring TO the .ludreS of
tue unrt=ut ti"larnl sessions uf the
Peace aud ,lall ID llFrrN ct the state OF
delaware IN aud tor NV Ga,tte comfy
on Nua''ay, the lIth day Of sop rnIhsr
lh"lhg thu next tern OF said court, Tor u
license foI SAID mouse "a M Inn or tavern
Hiui Inc sale therein. euf lntoNictttn. ilu-
iigfs ia les quantities. ;han one quart
/ o he dfuuk on the premises and the ful
lowing iespe, tnllc citlHpus OF snid dis
,;ict ~ least SIX Of whom are substantial
Iircehpldrts recommend the said ar,pli,,t,s
IiiDn, TO wit;
Edwin Iuchics Frank Uicxtnru
IVY iilium Castplnw, tFIapt1R W Eprsinn
TERRY BeudIef Harry FLEMING :,
I samuel Kershaw samuel Yenr.iey
Toward j, liauec Join II. Yearslcy
GHa per Eaton @ John Zarhles
lifehITl uarsiey .Iniues il. t,nnnri
tlnhn NJ. Evans
eu!+3t' EDW hRD MILNE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23
FIFTH EDITION.,
DIED WHILE he SLEPT.
Robert T.. hoy Inn Found Dead In Bed =
Heart Disease the Cause.

Heart Disease the Cause.
Had II not been for the uneasiness
OF neighbors as 10 the whereabouts OF
Robert L. Boylan. of No. lis North
Franklin street, because he was soen
to enter his home on Monday, and was
known to have never left; his dead ana
badly decomposed body might have
remained In bed until this time. But
US IL was the houee was broken into
last evening, the body found and is
now In charge ofDeputy Coroner Pail
mer, who Will inter 1t privately to.mor-
row afternoon.
Mr. Boylsn was 3s years OF age and
yardmaster of the Wilmington and
Northern railroad. On Thursday last
he was granted vacation and was to
have returned to his position yester.
| day morning. He returned to this
| city sunday evening. and after stop
ping ut his home went out again ON
| Monday he was again seen to enter
the house but never left. The neigh.
bors last night becoming alarmed ut
his absence, and knowing him to he
IN tho house, notified his brother.
Frank Boylan. who entered the house.
and on going to his brothers room
| found him lying In bed dead. Before
lying down he had removed his cloth.
|
Ing Tor the night. IL 10 supposed that
death came while he slept. there being
no sign of struggle. not even the
bed clothing being out OF order. Just
when he died Is mystery and will
probably remain as such.
On bis pillow wss found pool OF
blood which the Coroner thinks came
from his lungs. Death was undoubtly
due to heart disease as he had been q
sufferer from that disease for long
time. When the house was entered
ne odor OF gas was detected and sui.
eide was supposed to have been the
cause OF death. An investigation
proved that the jets had not been tam
pereu with and II they had the gas
could have escaped as all the upstairs
windows were open.
There will be no Inquest. The dead
man was widower his wife being
dead about six months. He leaves Q
family OF three small children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

For the benefit OF tho benighted
Republican we will say the prohibl
tionlsls invariably pay Tor tie halls
they use for meetings. and that If the
Republican pnYs its debts as well 1s
the Prohlbltlouists do theirs, Its cred.
itors have no cause OF complaint"
The above notice was clipped from
bantllng so.cnlled temperance paper,
purporting to have been published at
Newport, Del. Ii the scritIler who
penned the above brain. cracHad article
will present his "bili' at the RtiUmI-
CAN Office we think we can pay him In
full. and 100 cents on ,he dollar. lhe
editor of the REPUBLICAN hes for some
fifty years paid his bills as promptly
as the person who wrote the above
paragraph, and is yet allie to meet his
obligations.
Ii tho writer of the above thinks he
is going to make tr!snls by publishing
such rot. let him continue o.. in tho
good work. From the tone of the above
criticize 1t is vely intempatunt and you
would hardly think so.caleh min.
tster could have peDmed 1t and then
have the face to work the columns OF
the Daily Republican for Tree notices
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

G-,l REWAEp wi pad tor nc
-4''j re 0srtyzut fhn #b14p tf Il eli
Irahhlu sH1 w. ErOwI,I ~" - nv
fulnt lbe.aSSrr r5yrf. On tie night OF
AZ II -uth. 3'at &dtrc SIts. rir.t
t,IHh4W r. Lustc. ffcl. aus III
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23
EDITION.


The guests of tho Druid Hill CO..
tnge, Atlantic tl'N. were rendered
complimentary hop last Tuesday
evening by Mrs. J. H. iiuwleuson Of
Baltimore, Md. Inc aiinir was . sue.
cess throughout and the dancing was
tnlulged III until lorg after midnight
The gowuing Of the lattlee was n feat
ure oil the affair and wur hy of men.
ton. Miss Louise Faber wore red
] .dia silk; Misses Maggie and Ella Ia
Ser, white silk; Miss Gertrude Row.
lensvn white elk trimmed with red
satin; Miss Leti3 NapI lete lavender
silk and wore a large bouquet Of La
France roses, Miss Roma Fighter,
pink silk with ducheso trimmings;
Miss May Fighter. lavender crepe
deshano, Mrs. has. l.. Story, blue silk
with black velvet trimmings; Miss
hetta Sheldon. lavender silk trimmed
Mengenta velvet; Miss Fannie John
son. canary silk trimmed with Jet !;
Miss May Murray, pink silk; Miss
Maggie Murray, white silk; Mrs. j. H.
kowlensoD, black Paw do Sol silk with
jet and net Trimmings; Miss Helen
Malnz. nile green crepe deshane; Miss
Emma Schumacher. white curtelle;
Miss Hattie story, light blue silk. lace
trimmings. -..",
number OF the gentlemen were in
full dress. Notably among those pres.
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii. Rowlen
son, Miss Gertie Rowlensou. NJ sses
Maggie and Hattie Story, May and
Maggie Murray. Mary fully, Mania
Mnllin. Helen MANI, May Cre'ier, Ella
Louise and Maggie taber, Emma
Schumacher, Mr.. and Mrs John {. story
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Lott. Charlie.
Newman, j. Myers. Charles Powers
edward trelier, Edward GIL Row
lenson, Leonard Ballhis, Mr.. urt
Mrs. Lott Baltimore, Nd; Ftant
Rowan, Pittsburg, Pa; Theo Baulig
W. Kelley. John Corney. Miss Letll
Van Clete, Philadelphia; Prof Harr,
Watson. Graham Watson. Centre VILE
Nd Mlss Fannie johnson. Miss Retti
sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. l.. Story
Miss Rena Fighter, Miss May RICHTER
Wilmington; Furmnn Shute, Marcu
Hook.
The halls were handsomely decor
ated with flowers, ferns and potte
plants.
The music was furnished by Pro
WIN. Won LOssberg. OF Baltimore Nc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

CONNER GINS-At Asbury NJ. f.
PA sonage, Aug. a;nd by. the tev.John
H. Howard. u. H., John M.Conuer and
Florence W. Higgins.
sCHUNDtR--H IGGiNs-N the Ashnry
nj L, Pm sonaue. Aug. - ii. by the Rev
John u. Howard. u. u, Frank A.Schun-
derand Celeste H. Higgins.
UUTCuINS ON-HI RLOCK-At thrt Mon
parsonage BIB Jefferson stree. on wed
nrsdny evening, aug. % lsol. ny tht
II. IIutchiut on, Jr and Miss Marguerite
l.. uuIlUck, both OF tins ci y,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

N ANllb-A mrI 20 lualsr hiu,e!t
w generally La-f 4 n "a lr-l4tir mt.
Apply ut 4l6 Ming str ct aua9.gI.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

John Richardson. ir, killed his first
buck at old Forge, New DIRK, GU Fri.
day last. after most exciting still.
hunt. This mukrs two deer in foRr
days by the Wilmington party, vii.
liam Poole capturing the llrst on the
previous TIRsday. Deer and bear are
more plentiful than usual in that
DeighborhOOd this season and the
party expects ta succeed IN capturing
all the law allows. lneE expect to re-
turn to home and business about Au,
Custa5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

IDUMIG SAIL The suhseI lber will sci,
l. At public sale the sock AMI nStures
oil livery anu boarlinE 81 bic. nj tfti
Trench street W linias Gon. Dol.
- On WEDNESDAY. SEPT. :, lslI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23
Justly I'M diunnnt Citizen.

MR. Enron j noticed all article Ii
your paper on The 22nd Inst, headed
Justly dighant Citizen" III who'll
tho writer tries to be worry Witty, ant
not ouiy succeeds III becoming person
al and showing himself TO be the SAINT
gamey Little Yellow Ned, whicl
only thriyes in or ne1l the eanal ut st
Georges, and hud no place IN theHeorst
Washington Fishing Club. We adyis'
his friends to look after him, as thu
State department at larnhur5t ls sill
ilourishing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

The Ocean Grove Camp was opene d
on Wednesday by Rev. q. Ii. Cony Of
Washington, d. c., who delivered the
opening sermon. He was followed by
Rev. 5. 7. Cadmus. Of Yonkers. n. Y,
! The attendance was large and
crowds Of visitors are coming into tht
grove on every train. he new
Auditorium is being utilized and Il
praised by everybody who has tn,
pleasure OF sitting In 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

NhNrED ~Giil.tu All match huxes.
Nv Fa tory WE, ssnri on Munla
hH at 4. Apply TO Diamond Match
tHHpEuy Au2J-Bt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

A lady In compauy with three oil
four friends visited the orchard on the
farm occupied by Rev. w. II. Hen
erickson. near Gentrevllle, on Wednes
day afternoon, and stopping to picl
upa few Seckl4 pears, II calf, which
was tied to the tree. started OH lively
trot. bringing itB rope with such fore,
against her rs I'd give her ute heavy
fall aud 1t won ii have repeated tut
operation had not ono o! the party
caught tue rope aud prevented suel
an unpleasant experience. Luckily
however she was not hunt, and alter
wards could not repress q smile at the
frisklness of that pesky calf. Iht
same lady has had three or four fats
within the past few months, but luck
lily she has beetl SO fortunate as Il
escape without serious Injury. We
would advise her. however. to here
after buware OF the calf.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

Plerson Tnlley. whose farm adjo!ns
tho road leading from tile Line house
TO the old kennett road. In Christiana
Hundred, had elk men employed In
taking up his potatoes on Wednesday,
aud wo presume he completed the job
to day.
ms tubers were quite numerous, but
not SO large 10 no has beon accus.
toned to raising. He estimated the
yield ut about half crop, com pared
with that of former years. although
some other farmers might have said
the crop was fair one lie will havo
n lot OF them In our market in short
time. and he Will expect to get good
price Tor them. la former Seasons his
potntoes have been in such great de-
mand and tho supply so large that he
was known us the potato mar, and wa
hope that he will stu BIZ able to kssr
up his reputation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

Willie a REPUBLICAN peputter was
his daily rounds On Marllu.
street yesterday afternoon he heard
sweet strains OF music floating on tbs
air made by piano and violin. He
stopped, spell-bound, listened and his
feet commenced TO shuille, ns II they
wanted to trip the light fantastic toe
The reporter being o! a temperance
religious temperament was at frs
shocked at himself for letting his fee
carry him away SO, and looking VI
found out that he WAS in front OF Mr.
q. Nj Elliotts residence n o, 1909 Mar
ket street, who, being u music teacher
was giving pupil Il lesson on tn
piano, The music was good, aud tn,
reporter stood and enjoyed the iraat
as be Is q great lover Of good music
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23
THE DRUM.
~. WE0W8

-xssafr Rataplanl Rataplani
In the forefront Of the van
It's little beardless drummer boy that leads
the bearded man.
See tho imping veteran
Keeping step as best he can
To the little beardless drummer boys COM
manding rataplan.
Rataplanl
How old recollections como,
At the beating of tho drum,
or the battles mad fantasia, the throbblng and
the hum
OF the rifles rataplan
In the forefront of the van,
Where the drumstiok was bullet and the
parchment was mani
.. Rataplanl
Boston Transcript
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

The wife of John IaHcy who pnr-
chased tho farm OF Mo ate Lewis Nc.
Elw o. near Rod Clay creek Church.
Mill Creek Hundred volunteered TO
hold the t Hgs into whiuh the whsut
was measured as the threshlag pro.
x essed one day ,Rst wees, and while
m .nged IN setting them out of the
way. she rHpt'rod herself so badly
that her lie las bNeu despared OF.
Three physic ANS were called in, but
they afforded uttie hope Of her restur'
alton To heiltu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

Talking about fish storlos. IL you
want to lie cntsrtaine any time ard
nre fond Of taking fish we would retel
you to our gOOnn Gtured and uilicicu
superintendent OF the Wilmington
telephone system. He is II first cnss
angler. never gets mad, even ii tile isl
do got nj tho tack OF his houks ant
gently nibble or hls soft shell crsb!
that he has halted with. But he nov
has new wrinkIe, for which he has
not applied for Il patent. that is tC
fasteI the hait on the hook he Esei
with small rubber bHud. There ii
no charge 'pr giving this little wliuklt
to our Readers although Il patent oi
the article may yet pe granted by TIN
U. S. patent o.lice to Mr. SHhalfcy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

Thomas J. Wood OF Chester Pa, and
formerly resident Of this city was
struck by the cars at Chester on NedGo
sday at Market Street crossing and Kill
Cd. He was brother of Colonel Samue
Wood. Deceased was 81 years ole
and leaves wife and one child tt
mourn his loss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

The wife Of Granville potts who re
aides near Ashland. IS suffering from
tuInor. and nothing short OF AN %
erallon y 10 said San prolong her lie
any great iOnstl OF time. II Is prob
able that sho wi b taken to Lptptt
d In Philadelphia as soon az sho gains
Strength to enlble her 20 undergo Oh
operation with any degree OF safety.