davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29
HOW SERPENTs SLEEP
Concluded from Ninth page,,


black slit was scarcely apparent, and
thefe ne lay within foot of my nose
as soundly asleep as Il child in a,cratllc
10 take him was easy. but yet q little
Stratagem was requisite to avoid being
nitten, for though Innocent of venom,
tne tree boa can give an ugly bite since
ms front teeth are long, curved, numer-
Gus ana as fine as needles. To DUTCH
him nicely 1T was necessary to awake
him and as he was so securely coiled
III the branch that there was no danger
of"hfs falling into the water. set my
sell in position to take him. held my
left hand up before him about.a yard,
our from his MISE, working my fingers
anu Sinking the hand vigorously about,
10 attract his attention. TO wake him
gave him a smart slap with my open
right, Withdrawing it quickly below
him. He awoke right enough and shot
out his head towards the threatening
left, drawing his neck into IL living,
spring, the better II enable him to strike
II. While he was thus preparing for ac-,
Ton and rubbing the sleep out Of his
eyes as ii were, my right hand was
slowly coming up from below with the
fingers outstretched TO seize him around
the throat. AT last he bit towards the
LETT, and as he recovered himself FOR 4
second leap. the slowly moving right
hand flew up, SraspinE around the neck
right behind the head. He was {; fine
fellow, nearly three inches in diameter
ana seven feet long. Many who will
read this saw him afterwards in the
New York menaScric at Central Park
Doubtless they would have been much
more Interested in him at the time had
they Out known the story of his cap
turc $. Il. O'REILLY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29
Gone the ola MINIS wnx,

Ihey are telling Il good story down at
the stock exchange, says New Yorr,
letter In the l'ittsours Dispatch, on s,
young broker whose father, long since
dead. was one of the shrewticst opera.
TORS IN the street. and who was also
noted Tor his extreme hcartlessncss In
stock Jobbcry and his general ull-around
cuSScdaeSs." as the brokers say Sev-
eral weeks ago the son went short OH :,
leading stock and lost big sum OF
money before lie could cover There's
ahother $4,000 gone to shocl!'' he said to
several brokers who stood around Him
On the floor. Don't worry my boy
SAID one of them The old man viii
gel II | could give names. but that
would never do.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

than my own life! Dearestu'
His passion had broken down his self
control. The words tlampled each och
er In their utterance. After the last
word there was horrible silence. He
dared not look ut her. but he felt that
she was very white and that her lips
were set together.
II think that will do" she said in
an Unnatural tone. She drew her arm
away. slowly and deliberately. 1T Is
not serious" Then they looked at each
other. Fter glance was level and
steady.
Darrach was trembling under the
strength of the feeling he was endeav-
oring to control; his eyelids quivereu
with unspeakable shame. His look was
passionate in its entreaty for pardon.
II do not ask you TO forgive me. It is
impossible that you could. can ask of
you only one thing. to remember when
condeC1ning me that the passion which
has just escaped my control is n noble
one and that 1t has been long hidden"
He spoke slowly. Her expression grew
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29
IN THE LAND OF THE FREE.
One Sacred, Hereditary, Innlienable Right
tho American CitIzen Pnssesscs.


yes" said tho Engishmnn who has
been for some years resident of tho
states, America can fairly claim to DO,
tho frcest country on earth. l used TO think
EnSlnnd Was. L believed that in spite OF
your boastcd republican Institutions and
your universal suffrage and Your bird OF
freedom and lots of other things wo had
more real freedom and moro personal
rights Oh the other side than you had over
here. But I've changed my mind. Tho
American has moro liberty than tho Brit
on. But tho advantage isn't duo To- the
form of government or political institu-
tons, or tho tariff, or the sizo and youth
OF tho country. Its just in the matter Of
peanuts
" 1t is the sacred hereditary and nalieu-
ablc right Of every frccborn American
citizen to cat peanuts when and where he
pleGSCs and to throw tho shells on tho floor
1 was crossing the river the other dag ON
one o! the fcrryboats. The dcckhnn.l. Ind
just swept out tho gcntlcmcn's cabin, and
were eten then wishing the floor. Two
young men came in, sat down on tho sido
which had just been washed and began to
eat peanuts. The ducihanGs who wcro
sweeping were not afraid to do their duty,
for they hnd very quickly suhtiued drunk
OH tough who got MYSTERIOUS, and thcy
PiHihi! S't" tIic young men tilrp" INC pea
nut shclls on the cloan floor, but they no
moro Thought of objccting than they would
think of debating to n man what kind of
clothes he should wear. They respected tho
1rSt right Of an American citizen
l'vo seen the same thing in elevated
and cnblc cars in public halls. in thcators
-ycs, even in II churcll--and it is always
taken rs matter Of course That tho man
who cats peanuts shall throw tho shells on
the floor wherever no happens to be- Wo
poor EnElishmcn AFRO siavcs-wo are scrfs,
and bondscrvants beside you Yankees. ~
New York Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29
The Only Gold Toilet Set.

Tho only complete gold toilet service i'm
tho world belongs to the khrdivu of Egypt
1t was made in London, and consists Of oS
pieces. Each picco bears tho monogram of
the khcdive in diamonds, tho same being
surrounded by a illlct in Imitation of that
OF tho Grand Turk. Upward of 2, 900 din
monds and over l,200 rubies were used in
decorating these golden toilet iclcs. The
body of each piece is Of Is carat gold. and
all are incloscd in n diamond incruslcd
ebony case.-St. Louis Republic
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29
No Excuse,

Sho Gust kissed)-lIow tlnro you, sir?
He-1 hope you will pardon me; didn't
think
Sho-Think? Or coursc you didn't think.
But your Inability to think is no excuse
ior your conduct. suppose you mean to
tel mo that II you had stopped to think,
you would not have wanted TO kiss mo -
indianapolis journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

In Franco thnro is an idea That II fish,
ermnh counts tho fish he has caught he
Wall catch no more during that day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24

City Council viii. in ~ probability. be
called upon 10 appropriate e17b0, the ne.
ceseary funds to send seven victims u
supposed mad dog bites to the Pasteur
Institute. New York City. The work OF
securing Individual subscriptions has
been a failure.
In other cities similar appropriations
have been made by City Council and In
Maryland .here ie a state law which makes
an appropriation for such cases. 1t is
unfortunate that there IL no such law In
Delaware. as the state could better afford
the expense than tho city. Alto the per-
sons who were bitten are children. with
one exception, and their parents are too
poor to send them away, and the other IL
a man who is too poor to pay his own ex.
Denees.
The victims whom It 10 desired to aid
are: Thomas Harris No. FOG Lord street;
James Martin. No. sos Church street; Hor-
ace Jones. No. 729 Curlett street, Bertha
Hughes, No. sos Railroad avenuej George
Grisaon. No. Sl3 Walnut street; Paul Rich.
ter. No. 500 Church street; Anton Koch, No.
SD2 East Eighth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24


The change from steam to electricity as
o motive POWER which took place on the
Darlington and Mt. Holly branch OF the
P,nnsylvania Railroad last Monday, say
"a, Philadelphia Press. is tn, second 10.
stance 10 this country OF the application
OF electric traction to a standard steam
road. The Nantasket Beach branch Of
the New York, Nav Haven & Hartford
Railroad changed to electricity just three
woke before the New Jersey railroad. II
these experiments In the use of electricity
w standard roads prove profitable they
mark tho beginning OF very general
change OF this character II short branch
lines with light traffic. which hardly pay
II they pay at all with steam traction, eau
b. operated to advantage by electricity,
not only will electricity he adopted on
hundreds Of such loads but new branch
llnes Will be Constructed wh6re thors is
now no lnducemsnt to build them, and
railroads will have trolley feeders In the
country dlstrlotsas an offsst to trolley
competition In the vicinity OF the large
cities. The Niagara Falls branch OF the
New York Central Railroad will probably
b, the next standard road to give up the
stcam locomotive. US 1t Is now being
equipped for electric traction. the current
to be supplied by the New Niagara Falls
power,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24

''Our civilization says Senator Gray,
"and the civilization OF former days can.
not b better marked than by the change
tlken place in tho function OF metal
lie money. Then every transaction had
TO be performed by the buyer and seller
coming together and counting down the
broad pieces that measured the value OF
the exchange. Now ninety five per cent.
OF the worlds transactions arc carried on
without thu Intervention OF any actual
money at all. How are they carried on?
Thoy are carried on by the processes
which have boen evolved by the Inagnttl
cent civilization whose fruits We enjoy to.
day and In whose benetlcent sunshine we
bask, and which has brought mankind to
point at which the change OF commod
tiles which. after ALL In the last analysts,
every bargain and sale is. whether con.
Quoted by means OF money or not) Is
brought about In ninety five per cont ol
Il . tranNetions Of the world without the
Intervention OF actual money except as it
may constitute the measure OF their value.
They are carried on by the credit devices
which the ingenuity OF mankind and the
improvement In the intercourse that has
taken place, In these later years. the
Steamship. railroad and telegraph. have
made available. .."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24
DEGIsTER's ORDER
~ REGISTERS OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DID,,


Upon the application OF John d, Reynolds
Admir- stralor of WIN. II. Reynolds. late OF
Black bird Hundred. in said county deccnsed,
II Is ordered and dirccIedDy the Register. that
tho Admnistrai or aforesaid give notice OF
granting OF Letters of administration up on
the estate or the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof. by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from tue date
of such letters in six OF tho most public places
Of the county OF New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands against the estate
to present tho same. Or abide by an act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided;
ana also cause the game to be inserted with
in the same period I'm the DAILY REPuBi.I-
CAN, newspaper published in Wilmington,
bel. and TO be continued therein three
weeks, (e. q. d.
- Given under the hand and seal OF
80. ! office OF the Register aforesaid ut
-, Warrington, I'M New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year ahoye written.
j. WILKINS COOGH, Itckistcr,
NOTICE-Notice is hereby giveh that letter
oil Administration were i'll due form off nw
granted unto the undersigned. on the 24th day
OF June A. D., lSgs, aud that all persons
having claims against the estate of tho do
ceased must present the same. duly attasted,
to the said administrator on CT before the
cath day OF June. 1895. or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case nude aud provided
JOHN d. kEYNOLlS.
| Administrator,
Address; -Deakynevilio bel il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24

THE tragic death OF William Williams a
rlgger who has been working on the tow
er OF the public building In Philadelphia.
who fell and met Ills death on Tuesday
has had bad effect upon hs follow work.
mon. He had been engaged upon the
building as a rgGer for many years and
was very expert one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24

The Water Commission yesterday after.
noon received letter from the Street and
Sewer Department stating that that body
had decided to pave Sixth street from
Shipley to Washington stree ts, and that
any change in the water pipes must be
made i'm medlately or they could not be
made for five years. The reg lister was In
structed to notify the people living along
the street and not having q separate ser.
vlcs to have one put in. Daniel Collins
was engaged to inspect the meters TIE
bill of 900 for the horse purchased
by Chief Engineer Bond was ordered
pald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWAME Aso"
NUE pEPoT. EAST BOUND.
Express trains. .,.,. p,o,aca
All trains illuminated wiih fh''Sr
I, %og IL " re S isEa :i igs GO
.SSs Y5Rk. spgesys', 8, AZ ~ D. ~. a
eeR-days, 1906, b;55. 81 '7;s0' d'eS, iSSS.
ia S' .ss =. s6s S3 sa5 u.s. .5ss. 60 sa. 40
i + E. E. i!5 81 49, 49, s s s .5s CO;
LAB fNfSRkhr p sTFEREHFg' AND
Weekdays. 's.o5. 1880. $3.50. 'io.sS a. ms
81 sand ha E. %ss.os. .7.so. .u.s5 a. M; ia
.-cEEsTERs, ysesadsys;, =, :a. 8, & Is, st
IS ~ Ii 80 sSs s:5 oa s55 ss So
81 sH i II r Sundays; sos ;, 81 a
"a AsiTGHNsTie CRY. week,days. ~ 1, a
M, .l2.2l. .l;is 300 p m. Sundays ""'
C. CAPE j. MAY, Weekday, .7.so t'1o.35 a.
M. Saturdays only). 'l.5s. 1906 p. m.
sundays. '730 a. m.
:ssG g.. 5.s5. .dis SIS, .s5s p ''. ~
sS sS9 !ses s5 r. s u.s. SIS p M 1', s
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
7G NSW R SSs B Ben m aaay zOa s47 .llos a.
m: .i2.s5. sos. Vas, 7s5' $40 al 4; q
M sandsys Il 7Ss Is a a M 'lZss'
's1$ ,; r. 5aadays, .s;T m; s Il IS 5 +; Y:
GfN! eefkNHAT IA ana a 81 LoG1g .iss5 and
''i SEW h H ORLEANS af via Bristol and Chat,
tasnooga,, 81. SO P z; m; daily. Thfoush
sissffP&sGGaE e Nfw 446csseoHMlMopATIoN. 10,
a. m; so. 7s5 ana i. 70 ?; n; daily r,on
week days, .702 1880 a. m; La. 5.5 p. r
f TR&ikSs 81 2E 4 81 Sf "a Il Il STREET
For New York, Week days. .5.l5 p. m.
For Philadelphia, week days. $40, 'iI@
For or Pit Pittsbnrg '' and h Chicago. daily.
For Baltimore weekdays. $50 a. m; !
II For Z Lahasnbsrs and way stations; week
days. $50. 1923 a M; 2 5.lS p m. sundays
f LEAVE & r. fPiRifRf.AnbELPHIA TwENTy-
E EoR RWTHIIAM HR efTd1SSsrNuTsrfEETs,
Week days d .s,s6. s Ssi5. :s15. go .ioss
5S = HE S5 :L3 sso "a. = F. Sc. e.
~ ssP ~ q "a s s g .;s ss,
Leave P iii siS ifS ST,WELrTH
AND MARKET PS sTRsBfETs9 .,1
N. s"nasys' o. !i55 M; III p. m
Telephone, No 1888.
Rates to Western points lower than via
Z. Q. aeuLT, General Passenger Agent
| r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24

NJ Robert C. Fraim In letter to tho
papers says: Mr.. Walker did not execute
a will after Lis marriage to Misc klrkpat-
rick, nor at any time previous thereto.
lie died intestate. and HE estate will pass
BY descent to his widow ard his heirs at
law, reports 10 the contrary notwithstand,
Inn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24

The Wilmington mechanics like the nine
hours day. which came Into vogue dur.
ing the dull times. They thlnk that's
long enough for any man to work during
one day. We think thu same. There's no
use Killing yourself to keep yourself
Working people should have some reerea.
tlon and pleasure while on this terrestrial
GLOBE All honor to the workinZman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24

]; In recent ddrass at the Worcester Unit
verslty Senator Hoar said; .'We have an
Institution we mean TO stand by protect
and make perpetual and that 10 the COM
mon school, open to ell the children and
free from sectarlan CONTROL Now. IL is
sAid. a portion Of our citizens as is their
right desire to send their children to re-
ceive particular form OF religious edu
cation. They have a right to do so
but some Of than 20 further and say that
SO deserving and exercising that right 1t
is not fair to contribute for the common
schools. hope our Catholic friends will
see that they are mistaken In this expecta.
ton. Does any prslato. teacher or parent
doubt that hls Protestant feilow-cItlzsn
has an equal right to send his child to
non.sectarian sohooiY Do they doubt that
1t is for the best interest OF tho whole
community that all sho uld receive an
education somewhere? Everybody who
desires to send HE children to place
other than the common school still ex-
pects TO pay his share. Our friend Mr..
Salisbury cheerfully pays his share for ths
common school, although / am sorry to
cay, he does not ssnd his children to the
schools. Ny children are part the age;
but pay for the support OF the schools.
and expect to pay. The rich man who
sends bis children to other schools even
the bachelor. oil pay cheerfully and be.
cause Of duty for the common schools
The Episcopalian sends his children to
st. Pauls or to the Concord schools; but
he pays his share. Now. is there any
reason why our Catholic cltizsns should
ask to be exempt from the common ruler
1t seems to be that this simple considera-
tion ought to put an end to this warfare.
which looms like dangerous cloud"
II begins to look as II the puddlers In
the Diam ond State Rolling mill would go
out on strike. The firm employs some
five hundred men. The puddlers say that
the Diamond STATE are paying their men
SLIPS per ton less than is paid for the same
labor in other rolling mills In Philadel-
phla. They have given the firm until Sat.
urday to grant the Increase. II then re.
fused they will strike. Mr.. Geo. W. Todd.
President Of the com pany. has promised
the men and increase of % cents psr ton
after September LIST. 1t lie to be hoped that
the firm and men may be able to settle
on the mems part. The iron business Is
| looking up and we hope to see Whining.
| ton firms get their share
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24

Mr.. Willard Hail Porter, President O;
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to animals says the Society will not make
more than $3.50 over expenses on the I'm
pounding and killing OF the dogs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24
Pl1lsNg11lz RkILz9i5!
'H't ssa4iaoss VA ssis M.saDoa :

nALTIMoRE RAIL ROAD.
IN EBFECr MAY 10 1895
Trains will leave Wilmington as roliows,
40 eso. 49,. f.5O. s.5o.s.S5. Il. 40 o5, iols.
ts Ill HI "a Rc III Sls ma ~ sGs 90 az
igss So Sss 81. siS. 10 ana is = ~
49, H0r s She sss i tsSpriiis IL .s r. T. ss
sOS. ~, ~ ~, s soS sSS Po a A. "a a :, "a
a. m. is.ss. rs. sio. SIS, 20 and io;ss m.
For New YORK. i.67. as6, t3e, So aoe
e. s sts 5 1872 III 14 sis ana ,cs sif i a0s
For Boston without change. ao.is a. m
For S''t the 70 South Southern Railway BIZ
press, 7,4f p. m. sleepers TO Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokin. $50 a.
For ' Newark Center and intermediate
s' safsimo rs and al M aPa I'M 50.
$50. i2i 52S. 1905. s.5s. IA. $40 p. m. and
Bai ts and intermediate stations
f.l7. Ll3. sos. and liza D. m.
Leave Philadelphia. broad Street. for
i i9i III iiS 5os So g5S si s s5S H. iii IL
Il sss sSs Ell IL ' iss' 's ssa ia
For Pbuadelphia (express). l67. z;6s. ~
$50. sS5. 80 1905, Il.ts g. M; is7; Sos.
aa @ss s ss ILL., si g: f %. Lilo La
,oss Sss:ifs a i g. &C., 's s "a
and 900 p. m.
Acs9 n 6 anS IL si9 a. m.' nio' La
643 1905 H. A. m. a. sos, 405, 500, b.b6.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24

William Speor. who formerly resided 10
our city. has returned hero after an NIB.
sence OF twenty-five years. he says VII.
mington has improved wonderfully In that
time,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24

RonEEr WEIGH, the crack pigeon shot OF
Philadelphia, has been arrested at the In.
stigatIon of his wife for desertion and
adultry. W elch on being npprchended
covered the two officers with a revolver
bu. was compelled 10 surrender and Is
now locked up In Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24

AuctIoneerI. G. Robinson sold forty
cows for Robert Merriok at the Red Lion,
Chester county, Pa. last Monday. at
prlcee ranging from $50 to S45, making
an average Of $40 per head. There was
fair attendance and bidding spirited.
Merrlok was we'll satisfied with the sale
and congratulated Clerk Hicks and Ano.
tioneer Robinson when he footed up the
proceeds. The next sale of cows will be
at the Passmore farm, August 9Th. and
Harry wishes dalrymen to make note
OF II.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24

ANOTHER fool named King Calahon
Jumped from thu Brooklyn bridge into
the East rlvsr on Tuesday evening. He Is
now lying in serious condition In the
Hudson street hospital. If he survives he
will not repeat the experiment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24

TEE Hon. Hoke Smith, Secretary of the
Interior, made quite a lengthy spsech for
sound money and against free silver on
Tuesday. at Gainesville, Ga
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24

Tho Chief OF tho Water Dep irtment doe
not ride behind a very expensive piece OF
horse flesh. 1t cost Just one hundred dol
lar bill .M
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24


Great complaint is being made by:var-
ious parties Of the condition OF the Con.
cord pike. From the top OF Elliott's hill
to Lombardy Cemetery good portion of
the road has been covered with red clay,
and Ia now q bed OF dust some Inches
deep. In case Of rain 1t will DO converted
into mud. making travelling very un.
pleasant as well as difficult. Why crush.
ed stone should not have been used in
stead OF earth, is a mystery, as stcne Ia
abundant and can be procured at areason-
able rate The stones should yet be ussd,
and the road made acceptable. Tho farmers
and others declare 1t Is too had to make
them pay toll to travel over 1t. We hope
the directors Will look Into the matter and
make the satisfactory repairs.
APPARENTLY some men love Congress.
Here's Senator Morrill, OF Maine who lie In
the S5th year OF his age. He has served
his constituents for % years In the Sen.
ate aud 10 years In the House. When his
term expires In 1897. II alive he would like
to succeed himself. 1t has often been
said that there's no money In being Con-
gresham OF Senator. but FOR some cause
they are always anxious to go hack again
TO Washington. What is the inratuation.
WHAT came near being general jail de.
| livery ut the Berks County prison at Read
ing, was frustrated by Warden Kintzer. on
Tuesday evening, Four prisoners named
John Burns, George Miller. James Bradley
aud William Grove were detected cutting
through the Iron partition. which sspara
ted their cells. The timely discovery b,
the warden. 10 doubt saved the count,
from having to offer reward for ths
capture.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24

= The City Hall clock struck on tina now
city regulation yesterday. 1t Just stopped
short. After few passes of tho new adj
juster OF time tho old wheel reyolysd
around once more telling the hours of
TINA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24
Ribbons

80 pieces black double. faced
satin ribbon, Nos. 40 and 60,
only 10 cents.
so pieces No. 40 satin aud
gros.grain ribbon, oil good
shades, 10 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-24

James Kilyington. milk dealer. had a
very narrow escape from serlou, Injury
II not death yesterday on Market strast.
He was driving across the track wasn an
Eighth street and Delaware avenue Car
coming In the opposite direction, caught
hls milk wagon, without doing any dam.
age beyond broken trace. 1t was Ger.
talnly close call.