davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

The idea of using for machinery bear
ings some material developing only lit
tlo friction when worked dry and with
out oil is not one of recent date only,
but may be said to go back to the time
of the Romans, as some of the hand
fonr mills found at Pompeii have the
lower stone fitted with an iron bearing
which evidently worked dry in the stone
socket of the upper stone. | believe the
wooden axles of wagons which are used
In some parts of England at the present
time to transport heavy gIindstonG
from the quarries are constructed witlr
axIes of oak in a similar manner
Throughout Egypt, in the Nubian wa,eI
wheels, which are everywhere employ
for irrigation, unlnhricated woode.
bearings are used, which appear to weai
very slowly, the surface of the bearing
acquiring a tino glaze. Stone bearing,
have also been employed for shafts.
In addition to these oilless bearings
there are others in which perhaps L
small quantity of grease might hay,
been employed, such as tho Leather
bushes used in spinning wheels and tn.
leather band on that part OF the oar
which works in the rowlock NAV be
quoted as an instance of leather work
ing on wood. GLASS has also been tried.
/ but the only Kind which has survived tc
the present and has been the most sue
cessful of all is the plumbago bearing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

Miss Alice Raymond. the magnifi.
Client, appeared Inst night In the tower
scene from Nerdi's opera OF Ill. Trova-
tore. assisted by Professor. Harry Lam.
blase, trombone: with great success.
Her costume was designed and made
by Worth. OF Paris. Her success lie
simply marvellous and the manage.
ment Of Union Park Is to be congratu-
lated on having the Immense crowds
that have filled the park since Miss
special matinee for lad ies
and children will be given. Miss
Grace Lewis, tho BEAUTIFUL Baltimore
songstress. will appear, also the great
Frank nuss In comic aud character
songs. Japanese day fireworks will
10 seat up at 4p. IN. Souvenirs will
be given the child en-, Admission
that afternoon will be 8 cent?.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

Miss Ella H. Ruth of Yorklyn, Del,
entertained about fifty OF her young
friends at her home on last Saturday
evening, July lith, In honor OF her
birthday, The evening was very
PLEASANTLY spent mud the guests were
delightfully."- entertained by the
Hockessin Cornet Band. who wero
welcomed with II speech which caused
much mcrtlment by Mr.. b. l.. DEMO
OF Wilmington At about 1850 all
were ipyited to the dining-room where
cake dLu Ice cream furnished bv u. h.
Hanna were seved in abundance.
Among those present were; Mr., and
Mrs. Il. i, DEMO and little daughter
Miss Helen. Misses Rletta Emerson,
Anna PrinsIe, Messrs. Frank and
Lawrence Potts OF Wilmington,
Miss Addie Williams, Mr., George
Montgomery, of Marshullton. Misc
Matte Leach. Mr. George Entrickeb,
OF Mt. Cuba, Miss Edwards, OF ilamor'
ton; Mr.. Calvin Doud, Miss Annie
bout. of Ashland; Miss Cooper. Miss
Malouey and Mr.. Basil Pollock. OF
Avondale, Misses Name Thompson
Jennie Mckirechau, Belle Fnrron and
Messrs. John Crozier, John Farron
VIII McRiraelnn. larry Letevre,
Sharpless Wurrall and Low Hanna, OF
kennett Square. Miss Ewing OF Ian
denberg; Messrs. Jesse MIlhous and
Is i. PiorCe OF iougikenamon; Mise,
Bertha Cloud, Laura aud Annie Ruth
MIR. Price Di.worth ami Mr.. and Mrs
Levi L. Ruth of Iorkiyn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
DEBS GOES TO PRISON.
He and Other Officers of the AR. 0,
Refuse to Give Bonds
AND ARE COMMITTED BY COURT.

They Arc Held for Alleged violation Of
the Injunction Issued by Judges Wood
and Grosscup and VIII Have Hearing
on Monday Next.
CHICAGO, July 1s.-Eugene v. Debs,
George w, Howard, l.. w. Rogers aud
Sylvester Keliher, the officers Of the A.
r. u, were committed to Jail late yester-
day by Judge Seaman In the United States
circuit court for alleged violation of the
injunction issued by Judges Wood and
Grosscup. The four leaders OF the strike
in reality went to Jail in default of bail,
for the court offered them their liberty
until next Monday, when they will have
a hearing ON the charge of contempt.
Their bail was fixed at 5000 each, but the
men refused to give 1t, and the court COM
mitted them.
Debs and his companions were taken to
jail by Marshal Arnold, and before they
left the court room Judge Seaman in
structed the marshal to take them out of
the jail at any reasonable time or times
In order that they may have abundant
opportunity to consult their attorneys be-
tween this and next Monday.
District Attorney Milchrist fled an in
formation In court charging the officers
OF the union with violating the injunc-
ton, and asked for writ of attachment
for contempt 1t was not necessary to is
sue a writ for Debs, for he was in court
when the Information was filed.
When Mr.. Milchrist had finished the
reading of the Information Attorney
George X. Peck, representing the receiv-
ers of the Santa Fe system, took the floor
and read petition for writs of attach
ment against the defendants on behalf OF
that railroad. The petition asked that the
defendants be punished for contempt for
violating the order appointing the recelv.
ers as well as for violating the general in
junction as it applies TO the Santa Fe. A
number of nets of violence were alleged
and interference with trains.
Z A telegram was prod uced in court, sent
by Debs ON July = to North Butte, Mont
1t read: General managers are weaken
ing. If the strike is not settled in forty
eight hours complete paralysis will fol
low. Potatoes and ice are out Of sight
Save your money and buy gun"
| While seated in the Jail, awaiting the
preparation of his cell, Debs said: well
this means "a few days of rest and quiet n
least. / have not had much rest for ovel
month, ard am badly in need of it
Our bonds are 81, 600 each, but we woulc
not give bonds if they were five cent
each. We are not posing as martyrs
neither do we ask for sympathy.
'All | have to say about our arrest TO
day is that matters have come to tina
point in this free country when it is hel,
to be a crime to advise man what to d,
when he seeks your advice. we are guilt,
of no crime unless the simple expression
of an opinion is crime. We are not re
sponsible for this strike, Pullman is re
sponsible for it"
a The men were placed in the debtors dc
partmet of the Jail, Deb1 and Howard be
ing given cell and keliher and Roger
one adjoining.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
sIovo.k, Tail.s Ir,ss,.

Dennis SIovoski was arraigned In
the Municipal Court this morning
charged with vagarncy, as he has nc
home and was rambling around the
streets last night when John jackson
had him arrested.
Can you speak English asked the
court, and Dennis replied he did not
and that his home was In this country,
He did not speak German nor the lam
|guage OF Sunny Italy. but he informed
the court that lie talked the 1rith Ian
iguage.
Judge Dali considered that 1t would
be wise to take care OF him for come
time, and that he could talk the langu.
age OF the green sod in the New Castle
Jail cell, II he did not pay the fine oil
50 and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

The greatest summer bar.
gains in the city.
600 pairs of Ladies' Rus
set Oxford Ties, at Csc;
worth 81.
Another lot at 15c; regular
price S1 and S1.25.
Ladies Russet Lace Shoes,
$l.25 and $3.50.
The remainder of our So
Russell Shoes, reduced TO s..
Our Misses Fine Russell
Shoes, 81. %; reduced from
$3.50 and Sl.75.
Misses Button and Lace
Russell Shoes, at 81.
, Childr ems Button Rus
sets, soc. Button ard Lace,
,at go and 1oc. Misses, 81
Ladies' Russell Button
Shoes in heel and sprin4,
heel, at Sl.5O.
We carry the finest assert
ment of Ladies' Oxford Ties
lin the city at G5c, 15c and
up to 81. 80.
Chlldre IS Oxford Ties, a
Gee and 75c; worth 81.
Ladies Button Shoes
square toes with tips, at 81
Square and Opera Toe.
flor Sl.25 and 81 30.
! We carry a fire assert
ment of Ladies' Shoes, il
button and lace, at 81, $2.5.
land So, in all styles ant
widths.
Mems Russet Shoes, re
h duced from 81. 80 to 50 ard
from So to $3.50.
Mems Fine Dress Shoes
for Sl.25.
, Mems Shoes, the regula
!! price 81; now selling TO
:. Sl.50.
Mons Patent Leathe,
sIShoes and Oxfords.
|, Boys Patent Leathe
/ IShoes
d We make a specially @
ladies and children's whit
Oxford ties and slippers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
THIRD edition.
HER LIFEIN TuEBALANoE.
IL Infnmmati. Can be Prevented Mrs.
ANN TorkeI wni Receiver The Bah

IL Iniinmmar. Can be Prevented Mrs.
Annn Torkei wni Recover. The Bali
Found.
II ORA. J. T. V. Blocksom and NJ. j.
Huges can prevent the setting In OF
Inflammation they can save the life OF
Mrs. Anna Torkel who was shot by
jacob Sock at Third aud Shipley
streets yesterday afternoon. Bat II
they cannot death will be the outcome
OF the shooting aifray.
As tho parties ale Hebrews II was
with great Difficulty that any infor.
nation could be gotten fro them
until several hours after the AFFAIR.
After quarrelliDg ut their homes they
went TO the home OF the jewish rabbi
at 3D. and Shipley streets TO lay their
respective grievances. They did not
stay long, and when they left the
bull lug the quarrel began, 1t WAS
between Torkel aud Sock and WINS not
In progress long before the latter
drew from his pocket tho weapo and
pointed IL at Iorkel.
Mrs. Torkel began to act the part of
o peacelpaker, even though her hus.
band was getting decided advantage
over his opponent. Size separated the
men, but 1t proved adisastrous act for
her. Us at that moment Sock shot, but
tile bail missed Its nan TARGET
Seaing that he had not wounded his
antagonist the infuriited man Tired
aHuln. but the ball lodged In Mrs.
Terkol's abdomen taking downward
: course and lodged in the pit OF the
stomach. She fell, but regainod her
feet and ran oil leaving trail oil blood.
Still Sock fired after the husband who
was also trying to get out of harms
way. but none Of the balls took effect.
At the home the physicians pro1ed
I and found tine bullet, which was
removed. This morning in Municipal
Court the would-be murderer was held
without bal until July 30th, to await
the result OF the wvmgn's Injuries.
DR.. Biocksom said that when he last
cav the pa tent she had no ievor nor
experienced any pain, He would have
10 let tie Injury take its course. aud
therefore would be unable TO tel! 70 1
nine days whether it would result
fatally or not. IL inflammation SO t.
In which Is altogether probable. dealt
will ensue aud SOCK Will become a
murderer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
SOCIETY NOTES. Is

Matte Fl. Taylor. OF Henry Clay,
Del. Ia spending few days with her
aunt In this city.
The Wilmington Rod and Gun Club
will give an all-dny shoot on its
grounds, at Front and Union streets,
on Saturday. August IL, The principle
event OF tho day will he O shoot for a
silver pitcher, Some good marksmen
will be In attendance.
George Justis, we are sorry to hear,
lie very sick down at his summer rest.
dence at Browns Mills, in the Jersey
pines.
David Fox spent Monday in West
Chester.
Mrs. VIM. Robinson and Miss Ro.
maine King returned home yesterday,
from visit to friends In sugartown.
Pa.
Mrs. Mary and Clara Trainer IRE the
| guests of Mrs. John Grant. Of West
Chester.
Miss Sallle Armstrong, OF Whining.
ton, Del. was in Chester yesterday
visiting Miss Name Stroud.
Wm. Browns son of John, superin'
tendent OF No. 5 mill. Ia spending 9
few days with his aunt in our city.
Mrs. Fannie Todd, OF our city, whl
has been spending a few days with
Mrs. Hanna, at Trainer, has returned
homo
Nm. McCafTerty, Of Marcus Hook
was visiting relatives and friends Ii
Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, OF VII
inlngton spout Sunday with Mr.. AM
Mrs. BENZ. johnson, ST.. at March,
Hook.
At the quarterly conference, tn
Stewards and Trustees OF Glaymon
N. L. Church. voted leave OF abse nc
OF two wceks, to their pastor. lie,
Gaorge Il. Wood.
Mrs. Perry Wright. OF South Ches
ter hus gone ON a trip for her health I,
Wilmington. thence to Hartford Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young. Of Sont
Chester. who have been visiting Wi
mington for II wasa past have return
ed home.
Mrs. Pencil King. OF this city
who Is with friends at Sugartown
Improving. Her collar bons, whlcl
was broken in two places by fall.
now knitting nicely.
A. Ii. AInscow has given up tho Cor
| don Heights Inn res aurant,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

Little Frank erLheiser living with
his parents at No, 1906 Scott street,
WAS Years Old yesterday, and mum
Dor OF his young friends celebrated
the event in lifting mlnuer. 1t was
fret CD ebratlon frankie could remem-
be-. and he entertained his ptayn ito s
in such manner that the ocCasIo II
vii long bo remembered by them.
Refreshments OF all kinds We're pro.
y.d for the children, and after spend
ing i day Of y.easUrs they lelt for
their home
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

LNlGHTH ANNUAL. EXCURSION OF
/ ! the Employee OF the Augustine Mills
10 Atlantic City on saturday. August 4,
lsli via Pennsylvania railroad. Train
leaves Augustine Mills ut $50 y. III. sharp
stopping at lIrandywinc village at 5S5.
Train leaves p. W. 4 Il. station at 80 ii.
IN, connecting at lirandvwtne junction.
Street cars will leayc Rising SUI to con.
meet AZ p, W. Il H. stat on at 5b5 n, m,
sharp; Fifth and Union Eighth street
line Rt h.i4 a. M; Riv"Tyiew to connect
It liTtndywinc village nj 52l q. IN, sharp.
Front and Union Front street lineJ it
3. IL a. IN. This excursion will land at At
Ii1ntic and Indiana avenues. about the
centre OF Atlantic tity, allowing hours
on the beach. Adults' tickets. A.2i; thu
drens, 10 cents. VIM. ;. Handy. chair
man; VIM KENNEDY, s7CrctGry; 'rhos C.
tDuud, treasurer. Past crEtri' la m n
aging this popular excursion Is II guaran-
Tee of a solid liny pleasure Returning
leave Atlantic City at 5 SIP. III. sharp.
j4s.!i-4l. -3l-ak-2-3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

friend intor ms I'D that the Misses
Kluir. the daughters OF MIR. Frederick
Klair. mrs the most successful chicken
raisers In htistianO Hundred, II not
in New astie County, they having
d opposed OF the past season over 800
Brahmas and their lawn at times was
fairly white with them. -
Tbs young ladies' who learn to look
after the poultry and dairy Will make
good managers. and II they do not
lind their efforts will bear good fruit,
then We iIave read the signs OF the
times IN vain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

Master Harry Bay d. son Of sam.
pei ii. Daynatd. Is 81 endlug his yaca.
uJn learning farming on his fathers
Farm near lalleyyille. Harry Is watch
ing ib1 grasshoppers making grass
siIu tho butterflies making butter. and
egg plants laying eggs. Harry is
burnt as brown ms u berry, and cam 9
~ yesterduN 10 sae his sister and par.
ants He returned 10 tho fartu this
morI x Ieeaug as happy as u cricket.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

They got into Broadway cable chr
together, and il he was not a man who
had been playing heavy leads on a far
western circuit and she the leading lady
of the same company aud his wife l can
tell nothing of character from dress OF
faces. He looked exceedingly prosper
Gus, and the lady was also very stun
uinSly got up, but it seemed to NE
that the tone of her hair was tr:ls
dulIer than it might have been and the
gold not quite rcd enough for the pre-
vailing mode. He handed the conductor
dollar bill and received back, of
course, 30 cents in change. Picking ont
quarter, he dropped it airily in the
pocket of his overcoat; then softly jim
Cling the rest in the hollow of his
tanned glove he said in genuine deep
chest tones:
You may have some use for this
loose silver, my dear. "
Thanks so much. said the lady,
with a toss of her shimmering head.
I've plenty of change, thank you"
Now, what | want TO know was-he.
cause | couldn't help oyerhearing it
why did she put such circumfex ac-
cent on the word changer Why did she
emphasize the word change atalicize
the word. so to speak2 This inciden,
J has worried me ever since. because | dc
not know whether the lady meant that
he ought to give her bills and keep the
change for himself, or whether, in fact
she scorned the change, even though he
gave her the greater part of all the
money he hadS The more you thinl
; this question over the more its horrible
fascination will grow upon you. Was
no mean man, or wasn't he?-Now
York Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

Joseph Fleming, young man OF
70 years OF age. was fined $l0
and costs In the Municipal Court this
for disorderly conduct.
Misc Jennie Mcconnell deposed
that she left 1924 Jefferson street ON
last Friday evening, to go to 24O7 Tat
nall street, between . and 10 O'Clock
in the evening. At Brandywlne bridge
abe found that she had forgot her key
and determined on going back by
Washington Street bridge.
Near that place she was accosted by
Fleming, who made an Insulting prop.
losltlon to her and that Sam Brown hud
used her name slightinglr In the club
room. Fleming said he took Atlss Nc
Cornell FOR another girl. The Court
stated that this practice must DO stop
ped aud iined him 80 and costa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
ualcs Boys Wan, 10 rIny Ball.

The Office boys of this city have or.
Ranlzed bas9 ball Club, and are
anxious to receive challenges from all
clubs. whose players are under 10
years OF age The players are: q.
Alexander, H. Traynor. Samuel Hark
ness. Alex llaggerty, Frank Davis. W.
Bowers. Harry starr. John Hopkins,
ana George Smith. They occupy tho
respective positions in the order
nar.eG Samuel darkness Is captain,
and challenges should be addressed
to him ut No. SIS Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
THE COMMON LOT.

An, yes, know this life is but BREATH
l know the common end Of all Is death.
I've seen dear friends 80 often pass away
That death seems no more strange than docs
the day.
And yet cannot think, howe'er so hard try,
That which we call the dead can e'er DO l.
And yet know full we'll the time must come
When l, like 1t, shall lie as still and dumb;
When those love will look on me with dread
And friend to friend will whisper, He !,
dead"
Some few WIN grove, and then the eyes will
dry,
Then SMILE then laugh although the dead be
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

Building fnspsctor Dohl issue d q
permit to day to tie Harlan and IIol.
Company for the erection
of moulding and pattern shop q
wo story Iron building, on the west
side OF West street south OF Rlilroad
avenue. .... ....
Valuation $50, 900 Size of building.
i3x254 feet. Also to tile same firm
for one story frame blacksmith shop
3Txl50 feet. on west side OF West street.
$4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
On Wednesday morning

On Wednesday morning
ut 8 o'clock we shall offer
for sale ten thousand yards
Challis for BIC per yard. We
have included in this lot
some very nice things for
wrappers-blue and black
grounds with small figures.
They will all be sold III the
annex near the silk counter.
Our sales of White En-.
ameled beds have been large.
We have added more styles,
which will be ready within a
week, from S. to $50. For
single or double beds these
are unsurpassed. With them
we make a fine elastic fell
mattress at a very low price
Our celebrated Boston
Rocker is comfortable, light
and durable-S5c each. Oul
high grade XVI Century
Rockers are the finest made
-S1.50 and 81. is. Oul
solid Oak Rockers, large
strong and handsome ar
very suitable for indoors o,
.out-$2.50 from $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

A friend Informs Ne that the Messrs
OF Ashland, harvested this
season over 100 tons Of tirat-cfass hay.
and have already threshed their wheat
crop and he supposed converted IL into
-four, which has been disposed OF to
our citizens.
The Messrs. Sharpless have good
farm us we'll as good milk and kno "
how to make both ends meet. They
are. moreover popular with tbeiI
neighbors. who hope that they will
long continue to prosper. We hope
that their shadows may never grow
less.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
sTUOK QUOTATIONS.
Reported by
HEAl.D a. COMPANY.
1fts "a Il m ta s. ssI Itr.f. Ii m r.
bnnkers nnd BROKERS.

S6FeHth aud WlrAst strBBtI
Investment and Securities yielding
from 4 to per cent
orders for the purchase and sale of
stocks and Bonds on Commission execut-
led at all the stock exchanges.
Private telegraph wires to New York.
Philadelphia. Boston and Chicago.
Foreign Drafts and Letters OF Credit 49,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

CITY Solicitor George A. Elliott has
returned home from couple Of days
ut this place.
Among the other Wilmingtonians
noticed hero are Charles Miller and
family. William Sellers and family and
robert Miller and family.
The Hotel Henlopen will not be
opened This season.
The Douglass House was never bet.
ter equipped than at present. Among
those stopping there this 50 ison are
yerul parties from Baltimore and ST.
Louis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

Saving Many people
are taking ad-
In HAS vantage of our
and ebooe 10 per cent. dis
ahu o'oeS count on Straw
Hats and Russet Shoes. 1t
means 81 saving IN each
$40. We want to clean
out our Straw Hats and
Colored Shoes, and that we
may not have to carry
any over we make this dis
count.
An excellent Hat for
45c, Csc or 9oc-were soc,
75c and 81.
Shoes that we're 50, 50,
S. and 50 by this discount
are $40. $500, $3.50 and
po'lO'
Those $40 Serge Suits
to order are going on their
merits. Such value we have
never been able to offer.
Let MS make you one up.
Closed evenings at c
o'clock, except Saturday.
JAS. L. MULL1N & Son
Clothing, 9th & Market
Hats, Wilmington,
Shoes. Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

About last Christmas a oaavasser
for the REPUBLICAN callci upon Mr..
George IL. Rudert, doing business at
No. S2l Market street and solicited
him for an advertisement. MIR K.
said Il don't advertise in that paper, 1t
don't reach tho tiude | am ,cater
ing utter Evidently tho papers
no did use failed also. as Sheriff Gould
yesterday closed his jewolry store up,
and Messrs HuhIll ami CAand Ter ap.
praised his stock, which viii bu sold to
satisfy Fh ladeplia creditor. of
which advertisement will appear III
the REPUBLICAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
DIED.

On Sunday afternoon. July
year,
Relatives and friends are invited to ut
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dehce, 41i West seventh 81, on Wednes-
day afternoon. July Is. at 4 y. IN. Inter
ment private.
residence of her grandfather. PHILLIP
Phlnkett, Louise. daughter OF VIII am
and kllen Mciiriety, OF baltimore. Nd.
aged IL years.
Duo notice of funeral will be given.
SW EE ,EY-On July II. 1891. Hugh
sweeney. aged 81 years.
Relatives AMI friends are invited to al
tend his funeral from his late residence
No. 20 Lord street. on Friday morning
att o'clock, High mass Mt st. Mary
Church, Interment ut Old Cathedral
&c etery, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

Constable Iiullock this morning
seized the effects oi the Central Hutel
and will sail them oil july 81 unles.
the matter is adjusted. The evy was
made ON writ OF ii. Ia executed. and
the effects CONSIST Of n piano, bar
room fixtures. furniture and other
articles George ". Ortlip. proprie
tar of the hotel. had spent considera
BILE money IN liking up the house, hu
the existing hard times caused lacI
Of DusiuesS