davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
Two Partisan Bills.

Assembly Bill No. 302, which passe d
both Houses of the Legislature in the
last days of the session, is the meas
ure designed to cut off City Collector
Patrick H. O'Neill's head. 1t regu-
lates the Tax Collectors of frst-class
cities out OF Office at once. their places
to be taken by appointees OF the Re-
publican Mayors ofthe two frst-class
cities in the State.
There Is another bill, which also
has gone through. which throws a
flood of light upon the motives behind
this one. 1t is Senate Bill No 2O2,
and it deals with the Tax Collectors
of second-cIass cities. This measure
prolongs the terms of the present oc-
cupant a year longer than they were
appointed for, that is to say. until the
next spring election. WhyS Well,
because the Collectors OF Trenton and
Camden are republicans.
Here is a pretty contrast. The Col
lectors OF frst-class cities ST have
their terms cut short because they
happen to be democrats; the Coliec-
tors of second-class cities must get a
year mora in Office because they are
republicans. The re is no claim that
the Democrats are dishonest or in
efficient. Quite the contrary. Neither
is there any allegation that the Re
publicans are better than the aver
age.
1t is a matter of partisanship, pure
and simple.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
BUSINESS FACTS
ARE INTERESTING

Advertisements ought to be
the most carefully read por-
ton Of the paper. They tell
whore and when to buy, and
right buying is q most i'm
portant part OF everybody's
existence.
Advertisements are like
men--they don't always tell
the truth. You must judge an
advertisement as you would
a verbal statement-by the
one who utters it.
When we say that we sell
better pianos for less money
than any other house in Jer-
sey-judge the statement by
our past record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
REAL ESTATE NEWS.


Mary r. Sem TO Laurac c. Luxton for $3.50, lots 4s,
40, 81, 81 and 50, Block 2.
Bridget O'SuIitvan to Daniel Muliigan for $50.
land, south side OF Tenth street, $50 feet south OF
Coles.
George O,Donoghue to John Bovine for $751;, lots
1911, Block ,iS9 Johnsonville map.
Mary X. Pollock to sarah G. Wood for $1,00J, lot 81.
at Bergen and Boyd avenues.
William r. Laird to Thomas J. Mccabe for s4.0S5
land and premises, south side OF Grand street, 10
feet west OF Van Worst street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
III Your BABY Is emitting Teeth

Be sure and uso the old and we'll tried remedy,
Mrs. Winslowss Soothing Syrup, for children
teethiug. 1t soothas the child. softens the
gums. allays all pnia. cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy FOR diarrh1&.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
potfa In.

]. Herbert Potts, Mayor Wanser's APP
pointee to succeed NJ. j. O'Donnell as Pre-
siding Judge of the First Criminal Court,
took the oath of office at half-past ten
o'clock this morning. The oath was adj
ministered by City Clerk Scott He will
preside tomorrow morning for the first time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
A Petty Steal From the Taxpayers.

A Petty Steal From the Taxpayers.
Among the appropriations made in
the Incidental bill, several hundred
dollars are set aside to dsfraY the ex-
penses OF tho Republican jubilee meet
ing held La the Assembly Chamber on
Washington's birthday, under the
auspices OF the Republican members
of the Legislature and the Republican
State Committee.
This meeting was one of the most
disgraceful events in the history OF
this State. Under pretence OF cele-
brating the birthday of Washington,
these reckless partisans prostituted
their high function as representatives
of the people to aid the spread oil
their party doctrines-to celebrate
the triumph of one section OF the
people of the State over another Sec
ton who held different opinions from
them. Every speaker was a rspub-
lican. Every speech breath ed PAY
tisan rancor in it's most of ensive
degree. The principles of Democracy
were treated with scorn; its great
and honored leaders were visite d with
the same coarse and violent abuse as
the race track touts and reckless
office grabbers who had bro ught the
party into disrepute.
All this was bad enough. but tbs
out-Heroding Herod to now saddle
the expense of this cslsbrstion upo a
the taxpayers If the Republicans
wanted to use the Assembly Chamber
for asmass meeting instead of Taylor's
Opera House, they might at least
have chipped in to pay the printing
bills and the hotel expenses OF the
spellbinders. But no, they are all
charged up to Incidental Expenses OF
the Legislative session, and as such
they are now before the Governor
awaiting his approval.
He should veto them by all means,
and In doing it he should read b
cheap and INSCRIPTIONS gang, who
have attempted to pick the taxpay-
ers' pockets for their campaign ex-
penses. a severe lesson upon public
decency and common, ordinary hon
ssty.
THE Sugar Trust investigation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21

THE Sugar Trust investigation
need not proceed. The verdict is
found and approved before the hear
ing begins. Indeed, it is somewhat
like a case of pleading guilty. II a
triumphant vindication of everybody
were the probable outcome, the n
curry would be public The star
chamber investigation is a farce and
/ humbug, especially "a it carries
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
N D MAY 81. 1894.

This paper is Democratic in principles
and is Independent in its Uie,Us on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
MONEY TO LOAN.
Do You Want Money

If so, do not fail to set our rates before borrowing
We make loans on furniture, pianos, horses
wagons ana other personsl property without re
movai, at the lowest possible rates in the quickest
possible time.
Loans can be. carried as long as desired or may De
paid In full or In part at any time, end any part paid
reduces the cost OF carrying the loan in proportion
to the amount paid.
Cur Office is conveniently located and s. SO sS-
ranged that parties calling on US can be waited ca
quickly and eoufteously.
Remember that you have the use OF both the prop
erty and the money and can return the money aky
time you wish
curing q loan elsewhere.
Open from s A.. NJ. To- II. Saturday evenings 20
9P.M.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04

The annual meetings OF the societies
OF Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
and to Animal. wore held yesterday
afternoon. The members discussed
the advisability OF becoming part OF
the humane Society. Action was
postponed until May |. A Legacy of
$3.50, left by William S. Boyd. was re-
celV d. There W TO votes OF thanks
to he police department and the press
of the city. This Is ARen. Stouts re-
port:
The Society for Prevention OF Cru.
city to Children Number OF com
plants, 22d; cases investigated. PA,
warnings. 1870; children indentured,
$50; arrests made, 81; triHls. 20; convic-
TORS. -; total amount of tines i'm.
posed. SEQ; collected, SIS; number
OF White children dealt with, 60; col
ored, 10; total. 20. Children placed
In homes Home from Friendless
Children, IL; Catholic Protectory, 8;
Baby Home /; Ferris Reform School 5
New Castle County Almshouse, 8; Kent
county Almshouse l: Home of the
Good She Dherd. Ihlln., 3; Magdalene
Homo, 2; with private families, 4;
Soldiers Orphnnage, !; The { oloman
Home, 4: Home for Fallen Girls. 3;
st. Nlncent's Bnby Home, ]; ST JOS
eph's Catholic COlored Home, 3; The
Drerel Catholic Colored Home. .
he report OF the Cruelty to AMI
mnls Suciety-Compl plants. rs; inves-
legations VS.; warnings $50; animals
killed 10y the society Il; horses rel.ev-
I'd nom work 81; arrests 20; trials IL;
convictions IL; fines imuosed sl2O;
collected $40; cases held up y,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04


The Office holders are the most for.
tunaie men Ia the community. While
the wages OF labor ers are being re-.
duced their salaries remain unchang
ell. Under these circumstances 1t IL
not surprising that the people should
wonder IL there IL not some Offices
that are SO useless that they could be
abolished without injury to tho com.
munity. Tha Inspectors Office at
New Castle, and Il so the Office OF at
least one Of the tiremen ut the Custom
house In this city. AMI some OF the
slnecures about the nav post Office at
Ninth anil Shlplay strests coull be
peotlta6ly discontinued. In these
piuching times our Senator, AIR. Gray,
who Yields a great !aAuencs with the
administration. should look into tho
the matter.
II ia true his Immediate frlends art
Interested In porpotuating these uso.
less oilice5. but certainly ha IL too
great Il statesman nnd patriot 20 Dor
nit such consultations to lead him
TO overlook or disregard the intere Sta
o. the government Whom tho above
rsforms ara carr oil OUT. the voters
should turn lloil attent en- to our
city and county o.llats and soc II
there are not items Of expenditure
that could be cut oil. We nosl etono.
my In every department OF Wa viii.
bsoolne bankrupt, Oar 4ystsm Of us,
sossment and tax collection, AMI our
entire management ia too culnJnr
come aad too dNpcn ilvs, ana the
pruning knife g.! oall DO applied close.
ly at the earliest practical! o perlo /.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04

The Democrats are already begin.
ming 70 look around Tor a candidate
TO President at the election In tsjj
hlI the nomphts Appeal proposes that
the name OF Adlai Stevenson la In.
ecrlbed on their banners. It Iaems
sh.t II Cleveland ever had an 4as.ra-
ZION foi nomination Tor 4 third term
10 has been 30 tllly treated by his
partlsans as TO bAnish /. entirely from
his mind. and TO-DAY hs stands alone.
utterly dIssuate siLh himself md
tho rest OF manklnd. There are few
cases In history where popularity has
30 soon faded away, AMI his
administration will only be re.
mem0sred for the suffering anu
loss 1t has oataIled, and tho mum.
b,r OF soup no l4ss 1t called into
existence. hdlal Is lust a. near tina
Presidency as lie ever vii! he. us his
free-trade policy will lead to his utter
deieat, and Major klulsy or come
OF err good tartif man will bo the ra-
oipient OF majority 0: the ballots In
favor of ch4Ilgo from pJvo. ~ Ia
abundance insteQd of one IRON pisnty
10 penury
Cleveland times make themselye,
fslt In the reports of tho saving banks
Of Maine aud New Ham pshire as wal
is those OF MAssachr sstts A few
years Of actual experiences with the
Free Trade ,!slu lion Ia calculated 10
make thses Institution as aupor.asu
Ia thsy are In England. whore ;la
cleveland RRd Calhoun r8rsnus-oGly.
scheme has been In full blast Tor half
century.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04

Ihomas Ledward, an Iron worker 81
this city, made q narrow escape from
death oil Monday. Mr. Lrdward LEFT
here few weeks ago for Lane ster
Ia, In search OF work, Rnd on Mon
day evening left that town over Tic
Pennsylvania Railroad for Harrisburg
Whom short distance from his iesll
nation he started to pass from the ear
! n which 10 was riding to another car
y sudden lurch OF the cars us he
ieached the platform threw HIN from
the train. which at the time was run,
ming ut u high rate OF spoed Led
ward fell into II ditch beside the ira K
whcrN he wus found some time later By
track foreman, VIVA at frat though
Ia was deaG.
The unfortunate man was rem TeC
to Saluoga AMI medical assistance
given h IN and lie was thea bruugh
back to Lancaster ON an east-bouns
passenger train nr. Weiehans at
tended him tlera lie was bHaly hurt
hut not dangerously. his injuries con
ststlng Of an ugly wound on tho bacl
OF his head Il lGceratsd face and sever.
bruises about the bod5. That he wiz
not Killed ny his fu,l from tho train 4
remarks bio.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04

At the regular meeting Of the Street
ana Saver department last iis!tt thu
sctrataiy was instructed To asll City
Council to make arrangements to FUR
nlsh tho department with tho Sill u0J
wh!cl tbs board was authorized To AK.
pond IN helping thb Door by giving
them employment. Tho money no y
on hand is only Sufficient to most car.
rent expenses. fhu board wishes tho
appropriation befJr2 May !.
Chief Engineer wilson was request.
ed to make plot OF tho proposal sx.
tension OF Delaware avenue fro II
Union to Woo1lawn avenue Tho hod
of the street will DO doadei to the cit;.
free of charge PROPOSALS for six
sprinkling hydrants wore ordered
asked for. The payroll OF eI,0T0 Sc
was ordered paid. The secretary re
ported cullGctiens OF S6!7.4t. City
auditor, 500; clerk OF tho market,
sG6.20. The balance In bank was re-
ported to DO go BIS.
A nnmbsr OF bi Is wore ordered paid
and permits granted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04

The thirty first session OF the Della
ware Conference OF the Nj. Il. Church
will convene In Ez!on NJ. e. Church
this city on April II. Bishop Fowler
will preside. Tho programme OF the
conference sessions will be as follows:
Wednesday, April 11-9 e. H.
Sacrament OF the Lords Supper.
10a. m.-Buslness session.
2 D. m.-Statistical session.
Thursday. April 1850 @. m.--
Prayer meeting.
8. n. m.--Business session.
Friday, April 1880 a. m.-Prayer
meeting.
.. a. m.-Business session,
ii a. ma memorial service.
Saturday, April 1850 q. m.-Pray-
or meeting.
Ga. m.-Buslnass session.
Sunday-9 a. m.--Love feast In
Ell on.
10. so q. m.-sermon by Bishop O. II.
Fowler. d. d.. LII, ID.
3p. m.-0rdination services.
$50 P. m.-Pleaching by the Rev. j.
O. Hartzell. u. ID.
Anniversaries Wednesday April Ii =.
ISQ y. m.-Miss ionary; chairman, d.
A. Ridout; speaker, the Rev. A. b.
Le onard, d. d. LII. ID.
Thursday, April 1880 p. m.-Edu.
cational.
Chairman-W. ]. Moore.
Speakers--The Rev. f. J. Wagner,
ID. D., the lev. b. o. Bird. tho Rev. W.
II. CoIiey, ID. ID.
Friday, April 49,. 80 p. Church
extensions.
Chairman-J. Il. Pierce.
Speaker-The Rev. A. J. Kynett. d.
d.. IL. ID.
Saturday. April l4-730 p. MP
worth League.
| Chairman-M. @. Jones.
speakers-J. H Nutter. J. Il. Blake,
4. s. Alls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04

This ia the official list OF the Della
wareans who received prizes at the
Worlds Fair:
Horticultural Department. Group
2i-Smtth d Painter, Wilmington,
natural fruit juices; A. N. Brown, Wy.
omlng, collection OF apples.
Live Stock Department-Von Culin
Incubator Company. Delaware City,
inoubators. egg tester, brooder.
Machinery Department. Group III
Hillee q Jones Company, Wilmington,
shears and punches, No. 4 vertical
milling machine, No. 4 plate planning
rolla.
Transportation Department, Group
e0-Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany. Wilmington, official car for Ar
gentins Republic; group S5, vessel
models and pictures. Thomas Drelu
I ~ Son, Wilmington, cork life pres erv.
ere. ring buoys and metallic raft for
pas senger steamers.
Manufactures Department., Group 30,
i-MissC. d. Kelly, Wilmington, dec orat.
ed oak ceiling. Group0l-Mlss Bea man
Wilmington. decorated china. Group
, i03--Ihe Kiamensi Wooden Company,
Stanton. Delaware. kerseys. Group
lo6-Mrs. A. d. Warner. embroidery;
Mrs. Il. II Kttengor. applied work
from Delaware; Mira. Hounsiield
needle work done In 1900; Miss Edith
Barkard, drawn work; Laura Jeffries,
centre piece and doylies; Fannie II.
klttengsr, embroidered bedsprend,
! table covers and towels; Mrs. Henry
lSlendlnhall. ten cloth, doyllss and
centre piece; Mrs. John Msndihhull,
4 embroidery; Mrs. W IL. Porter. EN-.
, broidery made In l19a; Miss Hannah
, Pussy, dress front; Miss Agnes Rl9h-
t, ardson, curtains and centre. piece;
Mrs, II. Smith. doylles and bed spread
. etc; Miss May Trump embroidery;
, Airs. Annie r. Warner. embroidery
, done In ITO; Mrs Il. I. Werner, dress
: front, mats. cushions; Mrs. l.. +.
. Wise. thtead lace; Misc Helen Dare,
y centre piece, doyles. otc.; Mrs. Il.
i Webb. India ink. markings; MISS A.
Finn. centre.piece; all OF Whining.
ton.
Department OF Fine Arts, Group IA
Howard Pyle, Wilmington. black and
. white in oil. In tho Valley O.: III the
l. Valley (2); In the Valley 81; The Oak
!, OF Gctsmcr. Gambetta Procislmiug
u The Republic; A Moment Later There
l. Was Great Hammerlu.. at tho Door;
d Indian Woman Saving tho life of John
a Brown; Along the Canal in Old Man
haitian. They Used to Dril! Every
Evening.
t department OF EthnoIogy. State oil
. Dclawnre-ColonIal exhibit His torlcal
collection.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04

Philadelphia will spend the enor.
nous sum of $l4 200, 900 this year on
city work. This sum includes the
5000, 900 which Is to be derived from
the loan authorized by City Councils
for the depression OF tho tracks of
tho Reading railroad on pennsylva.
mia avenue and which 10 now tied up
in litigation In the Supreme Court.
The expenditure OF this great amount
OF money will furnish work for thou
sands OF men. Nearly the entire sum
is to be expended for work on tho
streets. Ten millions OF the fourteen
will come from tho city treasury and
the other 1000, 600 will 10 paid by the
passenger railway companies for the
construction OF tnclr trolley roads
and for the ropaving Of the streets
occupied by their tracks. Sixty mites
Iof streets will DO newly paved and
twenty grade crossings abolished,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04

Tho Purk Commission yesterday af
tornoon met nna hdard cuumunI,'a
ton rolld from superintendent Lelser
suggesting improvements in Tho
lBrandywiHe Park, the cost OF sueh
would bs about 81 sl5.2l. Tho cOm
mlsslonGrs favored the improvements.
hut Hs tue appropriation was only
Sc year 1t was uut likoly that
ench eXtensive inpro. .ments could
10 made.
1t WIS suggested that Council Would
adopt GONE way OF allowing tho com
mission to know some years In ad
vance how much money 1t waa going
to hnVe, and III This way needed i'm.
provemcnts could be made. MIR. Dan.
nonherg SAID that the only way he saw
To got pntk was to 20 Ia the Legtsla.
tdrs "nd have a loan created. lhis had
BEEN done In other elites. 1t vas pos.
tar.ty WHO would get tho real beuelit
OF park Improvement, aud poeterIty
SHOULD pGY for tlIruI.
Tins waits of the new bridge at Clay
ton strest were ordered to be repa re j
at cost of 5000. 1t was suggested
that the steps leading from tho sus,
pension bridge be removed and ZIH-
gag path be lnid up tho hiil, Ihe gu
lpArlntcndent was referred tho matter
with power to act.
Card playing hereafter will be pro
lhi0ltJd in tho park.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04
Addicks Wants fhiiadelphis'a Gn,
Works.

j. Edward Addleks. president OF this
Gas Company of this
city aud whose active work has aw4k
laned Wilmington gas manufacturers,
now appears in Philadeiphil with u
syndicate for thu purpose OF buying
the gns works there. An ordlnlncs
will DO presented to Councils Their Q
Tomorrow authorizing the mayor to
sell the works.
Mr., Aldlcks' syndicate IN said to he
willing to pay So, O0J for tho
works, and tho ordinance which Is to
DO introduced fixes that sum as tho
minimum price That tho Mayor is to
accept. 1t IL also eaid to contain a
provision that only $4,000. 900 shall bo
paid In cash and that bonds shall DO
accepted for the other $4,000, 600,
The members of Councils say the
ordinance will never pass.
When the special committee of ST.
lect Council WIS examining into the
condition of the gas works a few
months ago, 1t made u request OF d.
rector Windrlm that ]. Il. Addieks
should be- permitted to 20 through!
the works and make n careful exami.
SO the committee could have
the benefit OF the report OF an expert
gas engineer,
This request was refused by
the department and Mr. Ad.
dicks WAS not allie TO got tho InIorma-
ton which the committee desired.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04

The business outlook In our city. is
not very encouraging. Notwiths stand
ing the activity Of carpenters, plastic r.
ers. painters and paper hangers in re-
modelling and identifying and i'm.
proving stores and dwellings,. there
are scores OF idle men In our streets,
without any hope Of Immediate en-
ployment. The worst set back ex-
perlsnced for some time has been
through the reduction OF wages by
the Peuna, Railroad Company. It Is
to be hoped the business OF the road
will soon warrant return to former
rates. as 1t 10 too bad to re-
qulrs men with families TO work for
wages that will not enable the msn
to meet ordinary expenses. even by
the exercise OF the strictest economy.
In the meantime oil should work foI
the best that can he obtained, and pray
for an early advance of compensation
There 10 no improvement In the de
mand for work In any department
and without new ordera shall sooi
come In there will DO further dis
charge OF hands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04
Brushes! Brushes


brushes are household necessity.
~ Is, therefore. peor aaoasmy TO bur
any but the best, aud the host ara a +.
Ways TO be haI at Braif1id's. Buying
only from manufacturers, IN large
lots for spo. cash. wa olIer tue great
est barxains In thls line aver known In
Wilmington. We invite special attsn
tlon to o4r Scrnbbing Brushes. made
entirely OF bristis and Tamplco. Their
efficient work Isssens labor and their
durability makes them cheuper In tho
end. We have not only scruDolng
brushes but paint brdsliqs. yarnisn
whitewash. kalsomIne, paper hangers
plastorers', dust roofing glue, coach.
ulakeTs'. wall, floor waxing and Dol.
lshlng, artists. marking atepcll
sweeplng, shoe. stove. Galnsl hair,
badger and brushes In fact, In infinite
variety. We carry also a fnll unl
complete assortment of ostrich feath.
or busters Tor parI IL, furniture and
pictures.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04
. -
Foru-UtHs,f. Su,,,.i.

Miss Mary Ford, daughter OF Mrs
Mary Ford ,and Christopher O'Keefe. NJ
PHILADELPHIA were married this morn
Ing, at st. pdais Il. O. Clutch by Raw
NJ. y. Fnllol. assisted by kew
" arlington, of tho Anuuniciatio.
AsrGh Of Philadelphia, aud kev
brnly, oil New Castle and Raw. Qllg
Icy and DonlEhy, Of this city. fhC
church was beautifully decorated Will
6aw.rs The bride was handsomely
alfred as also were her attendants.
After Wedding breakfast at the resi-,
dencc CT the brides mother, y.
Brpome street. tho couple lett on tn,
l2pj flor,lM spe'lal for Ia" SOUTH. OF
their return they viii res de in PEilA
delphla, whore SIR. Ofkeefe is ena.Soc
III the real estate business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04

Tho King aud Madison streets mar.
keta were we'll patronl6sl ths MORT
Ing by tho houseksopors OF oar city.
butter sold from % to 3!c per 10;
eggs - to $50 por dozen; chick.
ems from zoe to St51 por pair;
guneas from 500 - ri; white POTATOES
so to sOc per bushel; sweet potatusa
loo per half peck, tomatoes - to $50 ut;
uIrntps l0G per half DsclI; kale 100 do. /:
colery to 50 p1r sank; lard. luG
per III. oranges. IL 10 25l por duzaB,
bananas, lu to zoe do. ;shad. from 2ic 10
5uc each. Cugumbsrs loo etcE; Il spar
agus soc par bunch; rIllshes 10, por
bunch: rnlhnrD i1e plr blunn, spinl.t,
3 to So per hord; egg plants ) TO )
cts. apiece; now cabbage 3 To Sc per
head.
Shri WHOLESALE ross sj5 TO s4j ner
hrniral; msLti SIS TO s2J do. herring
45G to SOC do
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04

A certain lady OF blue blood few
days ago went out with o friend and
sad TO say. took q sup OF the drink
which puzzles the brain. Her friend,
to prevent her people from knowing
an ything about II, took her to a
friends house, where she was put to
bedi but even In her sad condition she
did not forget her christian duties, as
when she was dlsrobed, she staggered
down upon her knees and prayed,
showing truly that her ruling passion
was strong even In her intoxicated
condition.