davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09


Tho reports from the various depart,
ments Of the Huntington Commercial Col
leGe.show the following averages to have
been won by the pupils.
Actual business department.: The high
est average. W, was made by William "A,
Lodge and v; Nh y. Gregg ths next highest
and l. l, Maloney. Bookkeeping depart
ment; The highest average. 96 By Nm.
A. Lodge and j. A. Hipple. Iucid ental
expenses: Highest. 10O w. B. Gregg; next
highest, 90. Miss M. A. Douohue. Arith.
metic; Highest, 100. W. A. Lodge.
MaIoney. ". il. Collins and aas /. r + +
McDanlel; next highest. James swaetcn,
>. A. Nipple and Miss Annie r. Mitchell.
Spelling 100, Miss Florence j. Thomas,
next highest, 90, W. A. Lodge, James
sweeten and ". Il. Collins. Correspond.
ence 100. W. A. Lodge; next highest, ii.
=. Watterson. Penmanship- Ss.
W. y. Gregg. l.. L. Naloney; next highest,
So; II i. Mcdaniel. W. Il. White. a. a.
Lodge. L. n. Baker. James Sweeten.
Highest general average. 90. William A..
Lodgs; next highest, 95. Il. 4. Maloney,
Winner OF honor in the businsss Offices.
/ w. y, Gregg.
Theory department: The. highest aver
| age In bookkeeping gS, Miss Francis Ever
ett; next. 80. Miss +. NJ Harper. Miss
Bessie v. Mchlroy, Mrs. Carrie Hart.
Incidental expenses; Highest. SO E. W..
y. Chnrehnan; 05. q. II. Paxson and IA.
I. Jones. Arithmetic: Highest. 100, *. E.
Deriand. William Mhaley; 90. Miss Frances
Everett. Feamanship: Highest, S5, W,
Parker; 81 A.. Dennis. Spelling. Highest
l00. Niles al. l.. Chadwick. Miss Il. VI. Nc
EiroX Miss A.. A. McWhorter. @. A.
MILLER, 4. II. Cole. L. L. Pierce; next 20,
Niles L. Miller, A. b. Worrall a. vinyard,
1. Everett. L. L. Ruth. A. l.. Danoe. q. Il.
Bliss. \, Helss, Il. III. Lutf Il. E. Derlund
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09
uonorlns Andrew Jaeh.on's memory.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.--Jacxson's Day
was celebrated BY the Young Mems Dem
scratic association. Of this city, for the flf-
tsenth consecutive time by un elaborate
banquet In st. Georges hall last night.
Vice President Stevenson, who had been
expected to bo the chief guest, was unable
70 attend ON account of his daughters i'll
ness. He sent a telegram from North
Carolina, rcgrctting his inability to be
presont. Congressman William L. Will
aDn, Of West Virginia, was the guest Of
honor and the principal speaker. The
uther speakers were Senator White Of
California, Congressman McMiilin of Ten
psssee, and James A. Stranahan and
Dwight M. Lowrey Of Philadelphia. Con-
gresham Lssdor Strauss Of New York was
present, but did not speak, as were also
Assistant Secretary of War Doe and
United States Treasurer Morgan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09


The election OF directors OF the national
banks OF Wilmington yesterday resulted
as follows:
National Bank OF Wilmington and Bran
dywine- George y. Cappelle. James Nor
row. WIN 4. Porter. Alfred D. Warner, O.
Wesley Weldin. ]. Newiin Gawthrop rhos.
B. smith, Thomas Jackson. Charles r..
Jones'
Union National Bank Ed ward T. Bel
lab. William II. Swift, William NJ. Candy.
Preston Lea. Charles G. Rumferd. Willard
Salisbury. Henry .. Jones. Kashtngto a
Hastings John II. Dandy.
Central National Bank-Phlliip Piunkett
]. Davis SIsler, s. g. Slmmons A. A. Ca.
pelle. HI. r. Dure James A. Hart, Benia-
min NIelds. William NJ. Field, Charles
Baird, Allen Speakman. Charles e. Fritz.
William b. Sharp. William X. Crosby, A.
s.. Reed.
First National Bank-Jamas p. winches.
ter. George W. Bush. Charles W. Pusey.
Y. James Belt. Clement b. 6mythe, L. q.
Vapdegrift, Samuel Bancroft, Jr, Lewis
p. Bush, Jr., Edwin II. Gayley.
The National Bank OF Deiaware-Henry
g. Banning. Richard p. Gibbons James Ii.
Hoffecker, Jr.. Francis Ii. Hoffecker, Ed
ward Andrews William W. Pusey, Fred.
eric Pyle. 10 place of L. Bripghurst, Jr.,
who declined re-elec tion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09
TIE CAUSE RE VEALED
Discovery oia Subtle and Life
Destroying Acid.
LODGED IN THE BODY.


Great valac and Interest.
ANY man or woman who can go
through the trying winters and spsings
OF this climate without suffering from
rhsumntism or neurnigic pains OF some
kindfis decidedly fortuuabe." It was Dr.
Hamilton. the popular physician. who dc
eiared thls while talking to some friends
ut the club. Continuing. he said:
awhat 1t IL that causes these palms has
been greater mystery to physicians anu
scientists than almost any other question.
Some have declared that they are She re.
sults OF severe cold. others that impra i.
dent exposure has caused than. aud stili
others that they arise from blood poison.
ing.
In order to obtalr. II possible, cor.
rect theory of rheumatism and all the
aches and pains which accompany 1t. GER
tain authorities ln Washington have taxi
en- steps to obtain the views OF the pbysi-.
clans oi America upou thls subject
These vlews are Of u varied nature. bus so
Overwhelming q proportion holdto one
bel..f ai. to leave but iittlc doubt that It
is .S.rrect one. Thts JeIef, briefly stat
ed, IL that uric acid la the blood causes
rheumatism. aud that It is only by remov-
inR ths po o.sonous aeid that rheumatism
or neuraigiic troubles In all their terrible
forlns oan 10 cured. This being true. the
Important q uestlon arises. How does the
uric acid get into tho blood, and how can
II best be r5inoyedr
Uric acid ilnls its way Into the blood
because the kidneys are weakened aud
canuot throw IL from tue system. Ite-
store the kidneys, and you will restore
the power that will force the uric acid
from the body. aud thus bantsh the rhuu.
Utt In yn tuh nm
.'Ihis is reason; 1t ts science; 1t Is true.
condition was ever troubled with rheu-
maiisn. and no rheumatic auiierur. how.
ever slight the pain may be. has perfect
kidneys. The conclusion OF tho truth Is
inevitable. Perfect Kidneys moan free.
dom from rheumatism.
There mover was. and probably never
Will be, but one remedy that can. In every
case drive uric acid from the blood. It
oures rheumatism by eliminating tho
deadly uric acid II banishes pain Dy,re.
moving the cause. 1t acts directly upon
the kidneye. ~Within an hour from tho
time 1t IL taken, its Influence Will be felt
IL sustalns the organs that sustain lie.
tho iorcss that make the blood. For
ladies during the severe ordeals through
which they are compelled to pass is is in-
valuable For the nervous troubles of
youth and the debility that precedes old
age It has no rival. There are thousands
OF mon. aud women. too. who are In per-
feet health today wholly by reason OF Its
great power. and 1t is the most potent
remedy the world has ever known.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

The most significant thought Of the hour
Ia the great Temperance Convention at
Dover tomorrow. II God be in it. 1t will
be O success. II only men ara In 1t, It will
be q flat failure. Lat us hope, TOR hum
anity's sake. that 1t is OF God. and success
will be sure to follow. Let all who go. go
for victory. And oil VINO cannot go to
Dover to swell the multitude of Temper
aure Reform. we ask them cordially to
come out on Thursday evening at 7.3O
p. m. to our prayer and experience meet
Ing at our hall 9th and Tntnall streets
led by Brother Perman. The most sue.
ceeaful petition offered In bshan OF fallen
hnmniaty Is that offered from the sincere
heart to God himself. Let us have good
turn out and the Lords blessing rest
upon us. n Il, JANNEY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

TOXIC, Jan. Elm the lower house OF
the Japanese dict yesterday the prime min
istor, Count Ito, said that he was unable
toimpart any further details in regards to
the war without injury TO the national In
teressts. He added that only measures
necessary for the carrying on of the war,
the budget and similar urgent matters
would be considered until the war was
ended Then various reforms would be
submitted to the house. At the close of
the prime ministers speech the house ad-
journed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09
A Word to Parents
QUEER PEOPL E

ZOLhh LC1 ~ ~
To mothers and fathers we want to
suggest If you have not seen Palmer
Cox's Queer People, that you call at our
Office or eend 10 cents for a sample copy
at once. Ths striking genius OF Palmer
Cox ae an unique and original humorous
artist and writer was r6cogni1ed upon
tho issue Of lls iirst brownie Book. but 1t
Is mere fully displayed and appreciated
IN hts .Queer People, because OF their
greater and richer variety, comprising
animals (wild and tame), birds, fowls,
fairtes. giants. gobiins. msrrymen. mon
archs, etc.
His inilnitable faculty for telling Jolly
stories 10 merry jin9llng verses, making
animate and birds act out their natures,
and th0n with Inatchless genius lllustrat-
ing them In the M ost captivating manner
conceivable Is certainly marvellous and
aifofds endless delight to tho young.
while II at tho same time instruots them
TO greater degree tnan perhaps any
other book ever written for children.
about animals. Not only your children,
but their uncles, cousins, and their aunts.
yea and their dignilied parents. too, will
read. laugh over. and enjoy these unique
und charming stories. Read what a few
celebrated persons say OF them below.
aud don't fall to treat your children to
this rare and beautiful fenst OF amusing
Instruction and real jolly Iun al the re-
inarkably low price offered by our pnper.
men OF tile nation writos as follows: ''In
our homo are i've grand children. who re-
member Palmer Cox In all their prayers.
QUEER PEOPLE has set them wild with
delight. 1t is triumph. 1t ought TO
lind place IN a million homes. Long
live Palmer Cox"
1T Is not often that we get such books.
have read them through and laughed all
the way along. II Is the jolliest kind OF
fun from beginning to emu The young.
est and the oldest can lind In 1t u big
iaugh and good sermon."-RoBEgr
The late eminent Chicago divine. David
Swing before his death wrote: QUEER
People Is better than the best novel. It
will bring the young folks nearer to ma
ture and along with the humor Will tell
them many truth.
mo more entertaining book could be
put into the hands of children. y. Boston
Traveller.
Every page is crammed full OF whos.
some delight for the young folks."-Man-
1T Is book that will tickle the little
ones.n--Hartford Globe.
"The world has known no genius as a
juvenile artist to compare with Palmer
Cox. The humor OF 'QuEeR PEOPLE Is al.
most too good for adults s,"-Phliadelphl
Press.
These columns charm, yea, oaptivate the
young mind. and while they please. they
are rich III instruction OF the purest and
best sort.
IL Is pnbllshed-in eight books, each com
plete within itself. We sell them for a
short time only Tor 10 cents each (the hub
Fishers price is % eents). Bring or send
10 cents for sample book to this office, or
send 90 cohts Tor the whole set. We will
send them post paid on receipt of price,
Those desiring the whole set bound 70.
gether In one large volume can have 1t
Tor sloo postpaid (pubiisher's price e..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

At a meeting OF the building committee
Of Mt Pleasant NJ. e. Parsonage held
Nov. goth. 1894 the following resolutio MS
were unanimously adopted, commenla.
tory Of Charles Pierce. the contractors:
Resolved. lst, That the building COM
mittee are perfectly satisfied with the
workmanship and material used la tho
construction of the Mount Pleasant par
sonage-
End. That MIR. Pierce acted the part of
gentleman In the whole trA', Saotion.
Srd. That we highly reeo. mend him
to the confidence OF all wh- ",ay desire
contract work done a. worthy OF their
confidence.
4th. That Mr., Pierce gave the commit.
tae no trouble whatever. but adhered to
the plans and specifications.
5th. That copy OF these resolutions
be forwarded to MIR. Pierce aud also pub
iished 10 the Wilmington DAILY REP1nLI.
CAN and Every Evening.
GEO. W. WELpIS. Chairman.
IaWArn II ionar Gao
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

OAKLANp, Md, Jan. 9.-Cornelius Bit
finger was lodged in Jail here last might
charged with the murder of his brother-in
law, George Buukholder Warrants hiul
been issued for Bittinger and Burkholdsr
on the charges OF assault and larceny re
spectively. On Saturday evening they
were warned of a probable arrest, Bittin-
ger hid up stairs in the Bittinger home,
leaving Burkholder on watch down stairs.
Burkholder became frightened and rushed
up the steps Bittinger, thinking II was
an officer hit him over the head with q
twenty pound club, crushing the skull
and brains into Jelly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan 9-Word has
been received that Cannelton, in Perry
county, is disturbed over whitecapping
The trouble grew cut Of the attentions OF
farmer named Talgolp to Maggie 0 Nciil,
the daughter of neighboring farmer
Taigolp Is a Protestant and O'Neill is a
Catholic; and the difference in religion
was decided objection to O'Neill He
ordered Taiaolp TO stay away from hi-
farm, but the latter failed to heed til
warning Sunday night Taigolp was
awakened, and four masked men took hin,
from the house, tarred and feathered him
and whipped him Numerically.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09
ASs w. " GLb
HOWARD Il. LODGE Sac.


The funeral Of James N. Cleland. EIkt on.
Nd. took place yesterday. Interment
WAS made at the Wilmington and Brandy.
wine Cemetery Deceased was e2 years
OF age.
Mrs- MBrla y. Jennings died on Sunday
OF apoplexy. aged " years. Her funeral
took place yesterday from her late rest
dence, ii07 Gfipin avenue. Inssrment
was made at Boonton. N. Y.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Miller died on Monday
OF erysipeias. aged 40 years. Her funeral
Will take place on Thursday from her
late residence. 9D5 TaInalI street and In.
terment will be made at st. James' Gene.
terry, Stanton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09
Highest q n n attest s.sszs
Roe! q! fsMasaz RfaslaRa
ABSOLUTEKN PURE


Hr<<s@rt - . =
Delawsrs Avsnisc Beat<xf ch1E14
ma FEARS uselahada0e'i ~ \ 1I41
d B OF last ffeo Of my U1xM~E
q tnese aod only = I5Q&<41I1
y Y $3.50 now femaiRn T5I1 [I
tho nhNAses Of WiImIA0fou'4 14tA<0X
tist church was made kn0Wn 80 -
Ing OF tie trustees on Monday 4y9u{H1t
.. ii. Westoott.s the treasuraE el161n1
the fepbrt and In II he Bisu apld ~ nr1
tors salary had beon ineroa>sx1 ~ &Il
Although he has only been Wltt ~
pie eight nlonths the cLurct y IT,
thorough. .systemhtto wprffo4 40o4 lt(49=
These officsrs Ner6 ele1t4Qx
servo two years, o. III. UAntu&1
Bennett. Ebeu q. Grii1iu formnn
Curtis II. Pierce. A. Il. Downs and
Starr; church clerk. 10 serve qn3 VI
William Newton; trustees. to 8srv6 TIT
years. Harry Emmone, James Brown &n1 i
George B. smediey. Tho hoidlnx -6x3
trustees are: J. II. Appieby, J.H. No.
eott John hyde. 4, a. Mcclare ia 4 n
Bretten. s &c '9 n g Y
The new board Of trustsee Vim u1sst -
tho hrst Monday evening in E45EHafJs
when the treasurer OF tho clurqa &1i1 n
elected FOR another year and &iao (1x 1|roi
dent aud secretary OF Ne fraeI&< z
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

IfItook my RirI out skating. would
certainly bs gallant enough to get on my
kneos and fssten on her skates. wouidn't
II i were Copper would hunt a warm
place to sleep these cold nights. wouldn't
II vare the dog .catcller,I i would arrest
every bark that had no collar and tag on
It. wouidn't your
IL ] wei'e q minister and my congrega-
ton went to siaep on Sunday morning.
would preach better sermons. wouldn't
II I were Mrs. Aidicks would not op-
D,ose 9 public nearing Of my divorce suit.
II / we're @ George Hollis 1 woulan,t re.
fuse the Office Of Clerk OF tho Peace.
II were Senator Hanby / wouldn't be
Ignored by tho Repulicana- Would yuu.
make more money BY praetietng law than
the salary paid Hehator 1 wouldn't hayo
the oiflue. Would YOU?
III were Ambrose s. Ottey and had his
talent would study To be full-fiedged
PREACHER WOULDN'T you?
II ! bad the tnlent OF the pnet OF the
Sunday Star / would get q position on
PucF, or Judge.
II were the superintendent OF the
Wilmington Electric Railway I would see
that the cars were run moro regular out
West Eighth street. Wouldn't your
II had spent over eighty thousand
dollars In politics would want to know
who got the goods. Wouldn't you?
IL l were a small boy would pray for
snow and leo. Wouldn't your
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

For New Jersey and Delaware, rain OF
snow; colder; northeasterly winds. For
ssatern Pennsylvania, rnin or snow in
southeastern, fair in northwestern portion;
colder, northeasterly Winds For the Dis
triot OF Columbia, rain or snow, probably
followed by clearing weather; colder;
northeasterly winds, For Virginia, rain
- snow In eastern, fair in western portion;
foldor; northeasterly winds. Rain OF
tnow is indicated along the Atlantic coast
from southern New England to Florida.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

Mr. Tammony who 30 mysterious ly
been hsa rd from His wife. who has
fooms at No. ll6 French rect, IL not
only greatly distressed but 10 In very des-
tttnte circumstances. The benevolent
ladies' OF our city should pay her a visit,
and whisper word OF encouragement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09
lHE ALBANY HOLOCAUST
The Search for Bodies in the Rnins
.o. Of the Delavan House.
EIaHT MAaaIBD ooRpsEs FOUND.


ing Tho rive Started In Pile OF Rubbish.
ALBANY sJau o. The charred and black
encd 1rmains ofe.ght victims of the Della
van house fire have been found In the
ruins. or tho few remnants Of bodies, in
the shape OF deshless bones and mangled
trunks there was no possible means of
identification were 1t not for the almost
extraordinary fact that near the almost
totally consumed fragments of human be-
tngs wero found remnants Of clothing that
IN two cases led to recognition. Those so
identified were Simon Myers, the coffee
man, identified by his vest, which lay near
the iron cot on which he slept, and Agnes
Wilson. . nuttcring bit Of whose brown
and black dress served as guide to the
identity Of the poor mangled fragment
that could hardly DO called a body.
The remains Of tho eight bodies dlscov-
ered are yet in the ruins. Two Of them
were discovered together on a mattress at
the northeast corner Of the excavation, but
the upper part Of them were pinned under
some heavy iron bars on which rested a
pile Of bricks thirty feet high. The work
Of releasing them was not accomplished
when darkness compelled the men to de-
sist from their labors. The other body was
0incoftIou Wucu IL was 100 uufk TO fefuOVe
Z IT, All the bodies wefc discovered within
space Of about twelve feet square, In the
cellar Immediately under the hotel kitchen
and bake house, and at the point where
the staircase from the servants attic ter
minated s
The staircase, wide enough only for one
person TO barely pass another, was eyi-
IDENTIFY az bad a duo as the elevator shaft,
and escape was out Of the question for
sither those In the nttic or those in the col
Lar, and the fact that nearly all of the
bodies have been found on beds leads to
tho supposition that they were suffocated
while sleeping,
The search is being continued today. Al
the investigation Into the causes of the
drs last night, 1t was learned that II
started In a apile Of rubbish about twelve
feet from the elevator shaft, and that an
attempt was made to put 1t out, but II
spread too quickly, and the engineer aud
those with him had to fly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

Many OF the plumbers of the city wer
granted drain layers licenses by th
street and sewer directors In weekly 80
alon last night Engineer Hatton wa
referred an application of Kent an
Weeks for sewer. Patrick Fahey wa
allowed to set curb. aud William @. Tyn
dali to dig a sewer.
The secretary reported collections as
follows: Secretary OF depar tment, s574 So
olork Of market. &SS 80; hief engineer,
SIS; city auditor. $780,. @ ity treasurer's
baianoos; Current expens es. &2S, Bag IL;
paving and straes improve ment, esS3 IS;
tree fund. S124. o..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

rAHIs. Jan o. MIR and Mrs. Gladstone
arrived here last evening. They were met
81 the railroad station by three Armsn-
lass, who, ON behalf of the Armenian col
eny Of Paris, presented Mr., Gladstone with
An address Of welcome aud offered bou.
euet 10 Mira Gladstone
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

Call for the Horee Brand OF Johnson'a
Magnetic OIL 1t haa fno equal for thn
diseases OF horses aud cattle. $i.Oo saza
60 cts.; 50ct size 20 cts.
/. N. b. Danforth. Second and Markss
streets. anc MiIier's Drug Store 10, MAJ.
ket street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

Col. Wainwright the pension attorney. End
floor Now. 7thSt.. wishes every soldier or
sailor. whose pensipn claim has nsen rs-
jented. to call on him any AFTERNOON. Hs
has import2nt Information to eommunl-
cate to them. Widows pensions secured
In from 40 to % days
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09
Found.


A pair Of baby shoes, on Front and
Orange etreets Owner can tiays them by
calling at No. 2U2 Monroe street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

Sheriif GlIlis sold eight properties at
the Court House yesterday afternoo n. c..
z smlth purchased the property OF the
Guarantee Real Estate Company, on Jaex.
son street near Tenth, for 9i4oO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

The meeting Of the taxpayers of Brandy
wine Hundred viii be held in the hall OF
the Grangea at 1aileyyilie. on Thursday at
two o'clock %. m. All Interested In the
Hundred are invited to attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

meeting in the interost Of the Door
OF Hope" mission will be held in Grace
M, H. church Tomorrow. lthursday) at
$50 IN, Representatives from ali de-
nominations are invited to be present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

The annual meeting OF the Board Of
Health was held last evening, and at 1t
the contracts for removing garbage were
awarded. Charles II. Coibourne. who bsd
$3.50 for the tilst district; Lellon Coiksns,
$1,000 for the second district, and ThSnas
Fagan'- f2600 and 1855 Tor the third and
font Districts were the successful bid
ders. The annual reports OF the presl.
dent secretary. treasurer aud meat In
spect0r were presented. aud II was ordered
that they be referred TO CITY Council with
tho request that they be printed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

Cases OF 40 years standing where opera
tions have failed have been cured by
Japanese Pile Curs.
N. b. Danforth. Seco nd and Market
streets, aud Mllier's Drug Store. 4oe Mar.
ket at eet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

We arc giving our strictest attention to
our prescription counter. Pure druRs
only are used. W. C. Taylor. BOZ King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

The most eventful voyage Of ship
from the eastern ciimes during the past
year ended yesterday rhon the British
ship Abbie s. Hart a I'D up the Dell
aware. She left Iioilo. philippine islands.
on May 81 Iast and arrival al the Break
water with hull battered, sails and rigging
torn and three OF her crew missing, the
boatswain and two able seainen.
The men died from an attack Of ''beri.
bsris." The crew was utterly played out
aud Captain Nc Heury was confined 10
hls cabin. with Java fever.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

II. r. Bourbon has oved iiis Nfxl1
store and factory from No. East Hoo 6u;
street. to y. w. cor. OF second and ShipiuY
streets. The CITY Market and Ruby Cola
cigar a speciality.