davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-04

All diseases of the skin Gu red, and lost
complexion restored by Johns on's Orien.
tai Soap. W. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-04
FOURTH AT GREENSBORO !
An Immense Crowd Throngs
the City.
Professor Alderman the Orator of
the Day.

Every Train Entering the City Is Crowded
with NisitOrs-Ouite asNumber of Dur
ham People Preseut-The Penn-Hooper
Monument Dedicated-MarshalsD Dressed
in Continental Uniforms.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-04

SACRAMENTO, July THE strikers,
flushed with the victory of yesterday, are
in very ugly mood and trouble is ex
pected at any moment, as they declare
they will not allow any train 10 move
that has Pullman cars attached. The
outlook here is far from encouraging
and bloodshed is feared if the strikers
still persist in their determination to stop
the running of Pullman cars.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-04
Brewcries Stop Work.

Special Telegram 10 The GLOBE.
CHICAGO, July ALI of the breweries
have decided to stop work for the pres
ent and not burn fuel for anything but
ice machines, as the coal supply is very
low and as long rs the strike lasted they
could not get more. All of the hands
will be kept on the pay rolls.
None of the meat packers have been
able 10 move any cars yet and are still
doing nothing. Swift Il Co. attempted
TO move some of the thirty-nine cars that
they have had on the sideing filled with
dressed beef, but could do nothing with
them.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-04
situation UNCHANGED.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
Sf' LOUIS, July 4.-The strike situa-
'ion Is still unchanged at this place.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-04
w anted 1t Verified.

He-I heard fellow say the other
night tkat he thought almost any one
could kiss you.
She-The wretch! Did you knock
him down:
He-No; l thought / would call and
see you about it first t-Brooklvn Life.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-04
To Sue the Town.

At the meeting of the town commits
sioners last evening Mr.. James Davis
presented petition, through his attor-
neys, asking for the sum of two thousand
dollars damages for false arrest and as
sault. This is mere matter of form, as
he intends sueing the town for that sum
at the next term Of the superior court,
The facts in the case are: On June
there was little difficulty between two
of the citizens Of the town on the corner
of Church and Main streets and Mr.
Davis attempted to stop the matter, " hen
he was arrested by Officer Scarlet, who
thought that he was involved in the
affrav. Davis claims that he was handled
very roughly and arrested without cause
officer Scarlet released him just before
arriving at the Jail door, on the assurance
of several of the citizens who had wit
messed the affair that Mr.. Davis had done
nothing but attempt to stop the trouble
Death of Mrs. stone.
We are deeply grieved to announce the
death of Mrs. VIII II. Stone, which sad
event occurred shortly after 1 o'clock
this afternoon from the effects of child
birth.
Mrs. Stone was an estimable lady and
was held in high esteem by large circle
of friends. She was the daughter of Mr.
Theophilus Moore, formerly of North
Caro- ina, but who some years ago moved
to Florida
THE GLOBE extends its sympathy to
the bereaved husband, family and friends.
Notice Of funeral will appear TO
morrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

i A large number OF young folks
gathered together last evening at No.
HOS East Thirteenth street, and as
they all seemed OF ono accord had
what we would call one of the most
pleasant times spent on such an ouca.
sion. Their merry hearts were de.
lighted with games. singing. etc, in
the midst OF which knock was heard
at the door and the mali which an.
swered II was so iull OF fun that sht
thought she would spring a Joke or
Nlss -, which you can bet worked
good, and tho Itppy crowd roareG In
laughter.
nice maltese cnt WINS In the room
especially for those who call them
selves 'old maids" to nurse. but You
=cnn see there were but lew and the
poor kitten got ma and lAit tor othel
quarters, where she would 10 amused
u littla moje. IteTresAmeEts were
served in abundance. Al u reasonable
hour the guests departed. with fund
coed night well pleased with tho time
they spent.
Among thUsa present were. MARY
button, Little Davis, Dora 1immO ns,
Garry living Mrs, Nlitlsr Maggie
Mcneil, Ellie Mcdonald. Katie kerui Z,
Eva Reed, Lydia Read dessie Brush
lana iAtfN' lIHHb " saver, lNttla tule'
man. Nellie Jewell, Lil2io Williams
hale Irophy, Manic Trophy, Ida
Patterson, SaliIe hunk, katie Funk,
lettle tluerey, ltehecca Porter, Annie
Fisher Laura Baker. Jennie Leather,
MOliie toss.
Messrs, Sergeant Short. OF the Sal
walton Army. Eddie Short. VIII Lphr,
Geo. Fisher, Dr. Gins. Schumar Capt.
Erheart Harry Peters. Beni. Pratt.
Frank Fisher Joe Bullhtll. Edward
button. Willard Mccain. Jefl Moor
Willie Porter. Harry Wilson, Calet
Ayers, John liaker. Miles Ford. Wawa
Shelley. buckley Crosby, jess Nor
ten, Chas. StlltZ, VIM, Oh uck.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01


The Dickey slate was completed,
broken at the meeting of the Board o.
Trustees OF tho Poor on Wednesday
The old leaders OF the party. those
who have borne the heat and brunL OF
many political battles, were thrus
aside. and comparatively raw recruits
were selected to I'LL the places Of houor
and profit. How W. L. Wier and Goo.
hedill feel at such ungraclous treat.
ment may be better imagined thar
described. Wereally sympathizo Will
item In their loss OF official favor
Like old WORKOUT horses who served
their owners long and faithfully, hav.
lug outllved thair usefulness, they
are turned adrift to shift for them
selves. Messrs Crossan and Jack ar,
also in u somewhat similar predica
ment.
After being Induced by promises o
support to permit the use Of thel
names, they wera treated with con
tempt. They mny he useful to the part,
at the polls, b.t there are no emola
menls or rewards for their services
Good faithful fellows, there is Il,
danger that they viii kich, hut hay
ing been sm.tteu on the one cAsuk
they viii turn the other to rsceiys .
similar b.aw. or course Mr.. pirl,e,
is under so many obligations for pas
ard present fgTuTs that lu emma
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

According to the report male by
the builders' Exchange, there were
paid Tor Raw baildIngs In our city In
1872. sl,4o0. 600 ThileinlsDS there were
paid ss4o,0oO. being a loss to our deal
ers and mechanics Of $jGl 0Jl. That
Is tho cost Of the Cleveland aLm!rls.
tration to the tradesmen OF our city
Tor a single Year, with tho prospect 81
far greater loss tho coming year. as
thus far We hear little or nothing OF
any scheme for the construction OF
factories or dwellings But this loss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01
THURSDAY. MARCH /. usn4.



Tho outlook for any great increase
I'd the price Of wheat is not encourag-
ing to the farmers Of our country.
There Ia large surplus on hand In
Europe and the shipments from India
and the Argentine Republic will Of
fdctuaily stop any demand from our
country at anything like q paying
price. The farmers cannot remedy
tAe low prices which are gradually
Idading to bankruptcy. unless they
can turn their attention to producing
a crop that will pay a better price than
wheat and corn. For time 1t waa
hoped that the manufacture OF sugar
would enable them to solve the PROB
lem which Is being brought homo to
every farmer In tho grain growing
States Under the influence Of the
hounty provided by the Mckinley hill
there were made In Nebraska in 1891.
1eooo.ooo pounds OF beet sugar In
1892. $1,000, 600 and last year As. DOC, 900,
being an increase of nearly 400 per
cent In three years.
As we expend $1,000. 000, 600 a veal
Tor foreign sugar, 1t will be seen that
thls industry afforded great field
Tor profitable culture OF thousands Of
acres in every State. and at the same
time contributed to lessen mpetition
IN growing OF wheat, but under the
operation OF the Wilson bill 1t Is feared
That the growth OF heets and the
manufacture Of sugar will be greatly
retarded II not entirely prevented
The sugar industry In both France unC
Germany was brought to its presen
profitaDleness by the influence o.
government bounties and our Con
Eress must initiate them II we arc t.
compete with them in the business.
The farmers engaged In this indus
try as we'll as those engaged in WOO
growing or raising wheat can sec how
they are benefited by tho protective
system and how they are injured b,
free trade. The true policy lie to bring
tho pillow, tho loom and the anvil al
closely together as possible. and thus
encourage our own people to raise
Tie necessary food. clothing and Other
articles to supply their own wants
BY so doing our people will bs pros
porous and happy while an opposit,
course will render them poor, depend
ent and miserable. The friends Of
protection must act together, il they
wish to accomplish ANYTHING, as united
We stand, divided we fall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

Strange to say we feel M ore interest.
ed in our own town than elsewhero.
Now we have daily readers of the RE.
PUBLICAN who will look tor Stanton
Items and II they fall to fill a SPACE
the paper Is soon thrown aside, but
yet all OF us will not own to this, You
know II We would all stick to the
truth what q remarkable set OF people
we would DO.
| II were a young man and went to
see my best girl l would stay all night
IL II was stormy, just as he did.
Now. IL you will be kind enough to
read the following YOU will see what
can and will result from reading this
altogether lovely REPUBLICAN. A lady
called at the q. U. 4. Company almost
on purpose to sec smiling Harry or
the fellow who was pretty. and shaved
his moustachs of and became as the
ladies thought ugly. These boys
among others sell the little Giant"
the way th lady found this out was
by her buying the thoroughly olrcuIat-
cd REPUBLICAN,
This same lady speaks in great
praise about the pictures she has
from saving the coupons, and she is
anxious to try this G. U. Il. Co.'S
coffee and tea, feeling satisfied IL Ia as
good as represented when It Is adver.
tised In the columns of truthful
paper. Thoro Is nothing mean with
the editor, and whatever matter
comes before him is carefully weigh.
ed, and as times OF nova days, need n
pair OF true scales to balance each
and every day, we therefore loso
nothing when We Invest one cent In
the REPUBLICAN. And 1t cannot be
very dull times at 800 King streer, for
IL you had seen their new wagon.
what an attraction 1t ia, you would
not wonder why everybody is long
ing for both coffee and paper. This
wagon was built by the old reliable
firm OF MoCabo g. Darregh. and OF
course the readers may know the Job
complete one. when these partIeg
did the work Now. II the drivers
are as good looking as the new wagon
there Will be no trouble to sell their
coffee to everybody that buys the RE.
PUBLICAN.
The Grange people have certainly a
nerve or perseverance,, or they would
not attend their meetings such terrible
stormy nights-it is never too cold.
To see our Changers In town on
Monday night II their motto is to
stick TO each other they certainly
do so.
bono pCopio hio HiIohiy moving.
last week we noticed several loads
pass to and fro through our town.
IL / were the com mlssloners OF
White Clay Crock school l would not
try to rob the children of five months
education. This Is a sad oversight in
somebody.
We hear the Stanton hotel has gained
the battle. License they have, and IL
anybody can find fault with the Foley
boys the same people would grumble
IL they had to live with their step.
mother.
II were the man who did not
smoke would learn TO when | went
In the wheelwright shop.
III l were man ana wanted wor k
very bad / would hire on farm. You
can get years work II you want 1t.
II wanted myself known l would
buy the REPUBLICAN. i would adyer.
tie, and always praise 1t In the high
est.
III were ellis would have all the
trees decorated with placard OF
''Gillls" for sheriff. We notice few
Democratic ones sticking around.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

Philip d. Armour, OF Chicago, is
perhaps the greatest trader III the
world. lie is also one OF the greatest
manufacturers in this or any country.
In this capacity alone he employs
IL 600 persons. pays $4,000 900 or 81
100000 yearly In wages. owns 4,o0t
railway cars which are used in trans
porting his goods and has 700 or 500
horses to haul his wagons. Fifty OF
sixty thousand persons receive direct
support from the wages paid In the
meat packing business alone. II wo es.
Innate families on the census basis
he is larger owner of grain eieva
tors than any other individual In 9th,
er hemisphere; he Is tho proprietor o.
q glue factory which turns out pro
duct of 7,CO0,COo tons year. and he il
actively Interested In an importan
railway ENTERPRISE. f.. va. .."a. . ."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

The Rev. /. l.. Marks spoke before
the prayer meeting Of Hanover last
night from the text, 'Esau sold his
virthrlght for mess of uottage The
Doctor spoke feelingly upon tho sub.
jrct, and said In all phases of life there
are people who sell then honor and
their names Tor seeming gain at the
moment which is their lasting loss In
the end. looking all around ~ We
see cases where our citizens have truly
so Il their blrthrirht for a mess OF
cottage, Let rs ali try to tlo as neal
right as we can, and with Coos help
we wall not DO among the Lsau's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

The Fire Committee OF City Council
completed its inspection last night.
The inspection was thorough one
and can be said to be the only salts.
factory ono ever made. The commit.
tee was pleased at the Liberty house
improvements and the new steam
heater at the Washing ton Company.
The result OF the inspection discioses
these facts about the companies:
Liberty-1l00 feet of hose. sls, $50
worth of property, three horses, SO
members.
Reliance-1000 feet nf good hose.
s2l, 600 worth of property. three horses,
So members.
Washington-l2o0 feet OF first-class
and 800 feet OF medium hose, &C., 900
worth OF property, three horses, 10
members.
Delaware -sl5 900 worth of property
three horses 20 members.
Phpnix-ll00 feet OF good hose, s14,.
SIS worth OF property. three horses, l21
members.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01
MUNSON'S
RHEUMATISM REMEDY NO. 81

Munson's homeopathic Family Medicine
Co. announced in these columns that
they hnd positive cure for Rheumatis ism.
anu IN order TO prove their claim offer.
e. TO distribute through their agents In
Wilmington 900 bottles free. The returns
nave been coming In lively from those
VINO were henettti ed or cured. That Rheu-
,natiam can be cured is now au estan-
lished fact; thousands OF testimonials
SHOW that Munson's Remedy No. "a cures
rheumatic Pains Sciatica. Pains in tho
Muscles. Aching Pains. II you are a sur
ferer, do not delay IN hour. but prDcu re
sizes. 2D and 30 cents.
oavoid being imposed upon. AJAX for
No u. and buy Of our authorized agents
only. ms fellow; For sale in Wilmington
by George W. Quinn. 18th and Ciayiisont
SITS; j. j. Gallagher & bro. 1903 and 2O0I
Ave and Linden St. veIsey's Pharmacy,
IN and Monroe W. T. Smith. 4th and
81 Munson a TarEette. N r. Cor. 1ith
and orange SITS; Garrett s. smith, Del.
Ave. and DUPONT. only. The family doc.
tor book, valuable publication given
gistS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

WrosuNo, DEL, Feb. 27th.--A game
OF ball was played on Saturday after
noon between our boys and the Dover
Academy team on the latter's ground
Owing to the cold, windy weather
neither nine was able to dc
itself justice. A strong northwes,
wind was blowing and prevented the
pitcher from delivering any kind of q
curve. or the fielder from gauging a
fiy-hall. At tho snd OF the fifth inning
the game was stopped. the score
envy.
The umpires were Mr.. n. Clough for
the Dover nine and Mr.. j. Cullen for
US. Both did their parts we'll, and BY
their fair and Impartial decision gain,
ed the confidence OF both sides.
The Academy is to play US q return
game In the near future, and then
both teams hope to put up a better
game.
Mr.. Will Moon, wife and daughter,
le1t Tor Bridgevllle on Saturday to
spend Sunday with his mother.
Revs. Adams, Carton and Fosvich.
and MIR. Hopkins have been assist n
Pas or Bowman in his revival services
during the past week, and some sue
cess has crowned the efforts of pustor
aid people.
Mr.. George jackson 10 homo, the
guest OF his brother.
Mr.. Thos. Hubbard Ia home vlsltin Q
his parents.
Miss Maizle Townsend gave q social
gathering to number OF her friends
on Friday evening last.
Among those present were: Mise
Alice Osmond, of Phila. Miss Emma
RENEWED. OF nover; Miss Helen
smithers. OF Frederick; Misses Flor.
ence Caulk and Mary Cooper. OF Cam
den; Messrs. Frank Stevens, Del Hol.
Iis and James Crazy. of Camden; Mr..
VIII Pennewell. OF Dover, and Mr.. W.
Is. Gregg. OF Wyoming. Quite a pleas.
ant evening was spent In harmless
games vocal and instrgmental music.
Refreshments were served in abund-
ance. At late hour tho guests re-
Tired, thanking Miss Townsend for en-.
tertaining them so grandly. Miss
townsend makes q splendid hostess,
and has many warm friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

The rowdy Democrats OF Cape May
hung the efiigy Of Senator Miller.
who deserted the race track gamblers,
In front OF the Hereford House on
Tuesday night thus showing the law.
less feelings that animate certain
members OF their party. Senator
Miller deserves commentator for his
course. and the mon who condemn
him are fitting associates of gambler
thieves and cut throats. The rump
Senate at Trenton has SO long deiied
the will OF the majority, that patience
has ceased to be Il virtue, and the PEG.
pie would be justified in rising In theil
might and Selling them by the nap
Of the neck and their heels, and cast
ing them into the Delaware river.
greater set OF scouDdrels never went
unhung, and 1t Is misfortune tina
summary punishment cannot be Civ
en- them without violation OF Jaw.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

In tho United States the Methodist
Shurcl stands first In point OF mum.
bers having $1,000 organizations and
4,59S. 600 communicates; the Baptists
are second. and have 43, 600 organiza.
lions and ., I43,000 communicates; the
Presbyterians are third, with IS, 500
org limitations and 1, 21S, 900 communl.
cints; the Roman Catholic orgaiiiza-
Tons number 1920 with 8.25S. 600 indl-
viduais In them; the Lutherans have
. 59o organizations and eommu.
meant membership OF /, 1881, 0os-- Chris.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

The rules governing the Free Insti
tute have been printed and placed on
the tables OF the rooms. They are:
+ All conversation aud conduct incon-
sislent with quiet and ordpr, are
strictly prohibited in the reading and
reference rooms.
All books. papers md magazines
must be carefully used and neither
cut marked. nor III amy other way de
faced or Injured.
The use oil tobacco in any form and
the eating Of confectionery. fruits on
nuts Ia strictly forbidden IN tbs read
ing room.
A number of hooks on electrical eli
cheering were pIacBl o. The tables
this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01
PAST AFoND DREAM
The Hundreds of Thousands Of
Art Portfolios Already Gone.
ONLY FIVE WEEKS MORE.
The Last and Only Chance to
Secure These Views.
Now Is tho Wa, to Get Them All.

There have been successes and sue.
cesses, but the greatest of all success
es is the REPUBLICAN Art Portfolio
series. There are always reasons why
success is achieved. and the REPuD1I.
CAN oilers just few now while the
Hush OF self-satisfaotion Ia on It's
cheek. In the first place the views
are OF the finest in quality and accua-
rate reproductions. The original UNI
dertakinR was under the auspices OF
the United States government, which
In Itself guaranteed a most careful.
conscientious plan OF selecting such
scenes, such characters, and such
workmanshipa would make the col.
lection worthy tho place it will o.
cupy in the archives at Washington.
Again, In completing the plan of Offer
Ing magnificent art portfolios to its
readers the RtPJBLICAS weighed con-
ssrvatively the modification that
would naturally arise in the distrlbu.
tion OF the hundreds of thousands
that have been eageriy sought by hun
dred5 of thousands OF readers. T.
detail OF the plan has been perfeot,N
the views have exceeded the expec ta
tions OF tho most sanguine, q
everything hasrun as smoothly AMI
steadily as q purling brook down
mountain side. Now, by whit proS
cess OF figuring could there be .any
thing but success attendant upon Z
perfectly systsmatized PLAZA with
something for the masses to he gottan
In no other way? A vein of sadness
runs through this tale OF pleasure.
Only five weeks more ca the readers
OF the REPuBLIcAN enjoy the prIvt-
leges that have been theirs since last
Noy'mber of securing tho greatest
collection of Photographic art ever
known to tho world. But stop! A
novel idea has been evolved for the
benefit OF the REPUBLICAN colsttt-
uents. 1t Is u double number coupon.
This will help out of a difficulty the
many many thousand new readers OF
the REPUBLICAN, who have been pre-
vented from getting the first num-
bars. Necessity Il the mother of In.
yention," and necessity suggested
this great plan OF the double number
coupon. There are only five weeks
remaining In which to secure these
views. so be up aud doing before 1t Ia
eyerlasIingly t. . ate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

The doctors have to take o back
seat.-Mrs. Lewis Coda, Cheshire,
Conn, writes: MY son fell from d
tree and spralned his neck. Several
doctors attended him. but he oontin.
ued to grow worse In fact we thought
he would die. SalvationOil was recon-.
mended, we tried 1t and with two bot.
ties his neck VIVA MalIn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01
An FOR RENT A.
bly,
GEORGE R. TOWNSEND & CO.,
No. 800 MARKET STREET.



HOUSES VI EST SIDE
1927 west strnct "a - ,,.,s.,.,h.. atn
7l6 FRANK lin stGeet q rnn,ns mi NJ sas
iO7 SoIlth rInvton attert /" $500, 1870 81
and bath. NJ
gl, wat Niath s,t,,et r,,,,r', "a -
90 MARYLAND uynnun s,urn Il, a III, Ill =
mo ~ ~" o,
1913 " est street 7 ran,us ,,, a hath "a
E u sontl, t'Inv,n, a. r,,,, y t,',,', 80
LnfI, - ~" 10
Dupont street abovc p.nrs,l,mrfo
-aYet,,, Q ,.,,,,',.. ,,,,t - .'''S ''"''" 20
2 h6nsTs M triIvtn,, str,,,,t ',,,,o. tI,,r 70
Iat,d ytra., ra,,,,,, - 'i ,,, T -
l3li west F,9nrti 4 III
sIIi.stisSii.s54 vs. Vii s,,,-,, IL
ron1.snf,I n,ti, AN ,e
l07 i{ndWpy atrrrt ,n.,,,,,, ana ,,o,, ~
pyl N.rl,t s,,ont So, '.,'.t 49, -
81 ,vcst MIN str,,t ,,,s ~ ,, -
iIi- Ian,,astar a,ot,,,o r,,, -, - 80 a.,
SlI tEr.t Eirfb r,,,t 7, ,. -, ~ 70 ~
1uI- ,yt.at -, !, : .,ot y r., T. =
hath 'o' ~" 10
4Gs Mpntgr mcry ST.. rooms, II
i~5 Vs. second st. rooms II
iS,9 hil'p'h ST. rooms 10
~ ISierS"n ST. rooiis ana bath u
SratleS ~: mellow ihird St. rooms, $
XXX vs., VS., E's4tH -. rooms ,.5l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

Edward Bostick. living near Dover
was shOt and Instantly Killed by his 9
year-ulu Brother yesterday morning
i 10 Iittlo 10 low, suppsalhR the Rui
10 be unloaded, mined 1t TINS brulItef
I'm dead boy was is years OF age.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

Or send postal card for ton of extra
large pea coal to II. T. Sergeant, deal.
er In coal, wood and grain, Western
oats, baled hay and straw Hickory
wood for open CRATES Yard 1906 Mary
land Ave. Phone SIS. Central Office,
9TH and King streets. Phone 5ST.