davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12
pHILADELPnIA AFFAIRS.

Tho last rail of the permanent tracks
over the new Delaware river RAILROAD
bridge was laid FRIDAY.
Ii is probable that tho Mint will be
PLACED under civil service regulations
at tho end of the fiscal year june Goth.
Allan G. Durborow, for many years
former resident of Philadelphia, died
in Chicago on Tuesday, aged rs years.
Charles b. McMichael has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Hastings to the scat
in the common pleas court No. 3 made
vacant by the death of Judge Reed.
Susan UrbaclS aged 90 years was
found dead in bed Friday at her
home in discarded election booth, at
Second and Butler streets.
Tho Rev. j. g. Scouller Of Green
Vile has accepted a call to the Fourth
United Presbyterian Church Nine.
teenth and Fitzwater streets.
An effort is being made to prevent
Select Councilman elect John Stack
house of the Twentieth ward from talk
ing his seat in Select Council.
George Dugan student at Princeton
Theological Seminery was Friday even
ing elected pastor of Bethesda Presby-
terian Church Frankford avenue and
Vienna street.
The Rev. Josiah Eddy said to be the
oldest preacher of the Philadelphia
Conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church is dead, He was
81 years of age,
= Mrs. Alice Smith, 80 years old, died
Friday of burns received on Febru-
AIRY I'D, when, it is alleged her hus-
band, Robert Smith, threw burning
rag over her, setting fire to her cloth
ing. Smith is in custody,
Select Council Thursday adopted a
resolution requesting the city solicitor
| to begin proceedings against tho
various street railway companies, TO
compel them to comply with the pro-
visions Of ordinances relating to the
running of night ears. In Common
Council an ordinance was introduced
to lease Arch street wharf, Delaware
river TO Conrad S. Groves for five
years, at $4,000 a year, the city 10 OK
tend the pier and make necessary i'm
provements. The ordinance increasing
the salaries of Chief Webster Of tho
Survey Bureau, from 81, GOO q $4,000,
and Chief Hicks OF the Highway
Bureau, from SO, 500 to 5000, was
passed. Considerable opposition was
shown to the bill abolishing the po-
sition If fourth assistant TO the Dis.
trict Attorney and creating that OF
special assistant, at salary of $4,000
a year and action upon it was post
poned,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12
Deaths.

BECK Frat Thurlow, Pa, on March 4th, 1870
Lone Becker, aged u years
pooTU-At Baltimore, Nd, on March 7th, 1926,
,auss Il. Booth, son OF tho late Chiel JusIico
James Booth of Delaware.
DRaDFoRD--on March 7th 1896, James Brad
ford, aged - years.
CHANDTER-un March 7th, 1896, John Chandler,
in his 18th year.
rellct OF tho late Charles Connolly, aged Oh
years.
pAY-,At Dover Del, March 9TH. 1896, Hon. G.
II. b. Day, agei 6S years.
DYER-Near New Castle, Dol, on March 9Th,
1884,, William Dyer, s..
ELtISGER-on Saturday, March eth, 1896,
George N. Ellnger, in htH 9th year.
HAGMAYER-on March 4th, 1884, Annie C.'
infant daughter of Frederick and Annie Tag
mayer.
HoLDEN-on March 9Th, 1896, Caroline Holden.
noUsMAN-on March eth, 1869, james Nj.
lousman, aged 81 years.
KENNY-In this city, March 5th. 1896, John E.,
eldest son of Julia and the lato Patrick a.
Kenny, In the 3Oth year OF HE age.
KIRK-un March 9th. 1896, Patrick Kirk.
Relatives and friends and II, w. q u employees
are invited TO attend the funeral from ms iate
residence. No. sl5 Church street, on Friday
mprnipg at . o'clock. High Mass at 1T MaryB
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
MCALEER-At Philadelphia. a., on March Sth,
1896, George, son of Edward and Margaret
McAleer, formerly of Wilmington, Del, aged%
years.
McCAFFREY-on March sth, 1896, Charles, son
of Hugh E. and Mary McCaitiey, and grandson
Of Charles Kyle, aged years and months.
MCCLARY- ON March sth 1896 Thomas Mcclary.
MEHA FFEY March 9Th, 1896, Fannie Carson
Mehaifey, aged 50 years.
MULLIN-Suddenly, March 18th, 1896, Marian
Fairbanks, eldest daughter OF DR.. d. w. and
Olle West Mullin.
Due notice OF the funeral will be given.
RANKIN-on March 9th, 1896, Robert T. Rankin.
RAWCLIFFE-At Chester. Pa, on Sunday,
March slh, 1896, Harriet kawcliite.
ICHARDSON-In Camden, n. j.. on March 9th,
Charles richardson son of the late Henry
Richardson, aged 20 years
RYAN-on March Attn, 1896, James Ryan, son OF
Thomas and Mary Ryan, aged months and4
iays.
StIELDS-On March 9th, 1895, Francis, son OF
Dennis :. and jennie l., Shields. aged month.
TALLEN-,lesse L. Talley, in his SSH year.
TAYLOR--On March 7th, 1896, John Taylor, in
the 6ith year of his age. -
ThOMAS--ln this city March 9TH 1896, James
Davis l.homas, aged l6 ysara.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Cotton Mills Declaring Dividends of Forty
and Fifty Per Cent-CofTee Lands Rapidly
Rising in Price = Americans Investing
Largely in Hot Country Lands.
Associated Press Dispatch ny Special Wires
City of Mexico, March 1l.-Fifteen
hundred pilgrims arrived to-day from
penjamo, on the Mexican Central rail
way, on their way to the shrine of Our
Lady Of Guadaoupe.
Guadaliara has been experiencing
earthquake shocks ana at various points
in the State of Michocoa churchs and
houses have been damaged, -.-
Cotton mill dividends Of 40 and 80
per cent are reported, indicating that
Notwithstanding the largely increased
importation of cotton textiles the native
mills are prospecting.
Manufacturing industries were never
moro prosperous than at the present
time. Engineers have completed the
survey Of a new railroad in the State
of OaXaca.
Coffee lands on the west coast are
rapidly rising in price, some of the best
lands commanding 800 per acre in sill
yer, against from S4 to SIP on the gulf
coast. Large Investments are being
made in hot country lands by Ameri-
cans
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12
METHODIST CONFERENCE
One Hundred and Ninth Session Boins
Held in Philadelphia.
THE PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY
Adoption of a Resolution De-
nounclng Transfers.
TIME COME FOR DEMANDING A HALT

Bishop Hurst's Opening Addrsss--- Would
free the Island of Cuba in Five Minutes
IL he Possessed the POwer-The Deciara-
tion Greeted With Applause.
Associated Press Dlspltcn by s1ecini Wires
Philadelphia, March II. Tho Tooth
session Of the Philadelphia Conference
Of the M. T.. Church began to-day in
the Diamond Street Methodist Church,
Bishop John +. Hurst, ID. d, LII. D.,
of Washington. ID. c., presiding The
only business nf Importance transacted
was the adopting OF a resolution which
prevents the transfer OF minister TO
this conference without correspond
ing transfer from ii. The resolution,
which was introduced by the Rev.
William M. Rdgway, is as follows:
Resolved, That in the recognition
OF what i'd but common principle of
equity we earnestly request tho presid-
ing bishop to transfer no preacher into
this conference except correspond
ing transfer be made from it,"
Mr.. Ridgway stated that he under
stood four preachers were to be trans
ferred to this conference during this
session. He said the presiding elder
must have asked for the transfers and
he thought il time to call halt. He
declared the standard OF qualification
must be maintained. The Rev. John
I. Swiudells also spoke in favor of the
resolution. A rising vote was taken
and the resolution was unanimously
adopted.
i, Bishop Hurst, in his opening adj
dress, dwelt briefly upon the mis-
sionary work of the NJ. u. church
throughout the world. He spoke upon
the Cuban question and declared that
II it was within his power he would
free the island within five minutes.
This remark was greeted with applause.
Cuba has az much right to enjoy
liberty" he said, as does Mexico.
The conditions are the same Refer
ence was made 10 the deplorable condi-
ton of the Armenians.
The Rev. j. Il. II. Gray was elected
secretary, the Rev. Thomas Kirkpatrick
treasurer and the Rev. John Wesley
Harkins assistant treasurer.
The conference decided to meet daily
at Si5 a. m. and devote 10 minutes to
devotional exercises. The regular bust
ness sessions will begin at o'clock.
The most important questions to come
before the conference have been made
the order of business for 10. 30 O'Clock
tomorrow morning One is whether
women shall be eligible to membership
in the lay electoral and the general
conference. The second question is
the proposition of changing tho ratio
OF tho representation from one minis
terial delegate TO every l5 members of
an annual conference 10 ono for Go.
This would reduce tho number of dele
gates from tho Philadelphia Conference
to four, whoroas il is now six.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Centreville, Md, March 10. james
Tilghman died this morning at the
residence Of his daughter, Mrs. William
Spencer, in Spaniard's Neck. Mr..
Tilghman was one of the most prominent
residents of this county and had large
family connection. He was son of
the late Col. John Tilghman and u
brother of the late Lloyd Tilghman.
He married daughter of the late Pere-
CRIME Tilghman. During tho war he
saw much active service in tho cavalry
under Gen. Bradley n. johnson, and
at one time was prisoner at Fort
Mcdenry. The remainder of his life
was spent in agricultural pursuits,
especially in the cultivation of fruit
His home was noted for its generous
hospitality, ami no ono had more
friends than Mr.. "Headlong" Thigh
man, as no was popularity known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12
ONO REPUsIICANS.


Their Convention Observation-Disclosures In.
strncted to Vote for Mckinley.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Columbus, o., March 1.-THE Grand
Opera House was unable to give adj
mission 10 more than half of those
holding tickets and wearing badges
with Mckinley pictures thereon. Some
Of the delegates to the Republican
State convention we're crowded out. 1t
was 10. Is o'clock when Senator elect
Foraker called tho convention to order.
After prayer tho committee on creden-
tials reported in favor of seating 'the
committed" delegation from MuslSin-
gum, as against the mass convention"
delegation.
Col. W. Q. Cooper of Mt. Vernon,
ex member of Congress, offered the fol-
lowing, which was adopted:
Resolved, That A. S. Bushnell,
Joseph j. Foraker, Charles ii, Gros-
vener and Marcus A. Hanna be and
they are hereby elected deIegates.at-
large for the State of Ohio to the Re-
publican National convention at St
Louis and they are instructed by the
Republicans of Ohio TO vote and work
for the nomination of William McKin-
ley, Jr., for President of the United
States "
Congressman Grosvener presented
the names of !. f. Mack, editor Of
the Sandusky Register and Hon. Albert
G. Douglas, Jr., of Chilicothe, as
candidates for electors at large. The
rulcs were suspended and they were
nominated by reclamation.
The temporary organization of the
convention was unanimously made the
permanent organization.
Congressman j. NJ. Taylor, chairman
of the committee on resolutions, re,
ported a platform, which was inter
rupted with frequent applause and
| adopted
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Aument Eckman Declares That He Can DO
tho Federal building Work ut His Origi-
nal Figures.
1t was rumored yesterday that
Aument Eckman, the lowest bidder for
tho interior finish work for tho new
Federal building had stated he made
Il mistake in his estimate.
MO representative of The Gazette,
Mr.. EclSman said: 81 am not
aware that | have made mistake in
my estimate When | sent in my bid
one of the people here, who learned
what my figures were, declared that l
could not do the work. In order to
disabuse their minds of this impress
sion wrote to Washington assuring
the department officials that | could
carry out the contract, il awarded to
me, satisfactorily. | cannot understand
what occasions tho delay in the
award, although l expect TO hear de-
iinitely regarding it in u few days"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12
AN IMpoRr4Nr DISCOVERY.
inscription on an Architrave of Partheno
Interpreted by an American.

Interpreted by an American.
Associated Prs,4 Dlspat,n oT Special Wires
Ithica. N. Y, March 11.-A letter
has been received from Miss Nellie
Reed, who holds the Cornell travelling
scholarship at the American Classical
School in Athens, Greece, in which
she states that L. z. Andrews, also an
American student there, has succeeded
in interpreting the inscription on the
architrave of the cast front of Parthe-
non, which hitherto has been an I'M
solved problem.
The task was done by making paper
impressions of the holes, to get their
relative positions, and individual shares
of the characters were moulded by
means of paper Lulp. The result will
be given at an open meeting OF the
American school. The discovery ia an
important one to archaeology, inasmuch
as, in addition to the Interpretation of
the inscription, it has revealed a series
Of ornamentings of tho architrave of
ine temple at various periods.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Finding of Corpse in an Advanced sta

Finding oil corpse IN an advanced stage
of decomposition.
Mexico, Mo-, March TO- One of the
most horrible casea Of death and neg
lect in this part of the State has just
como to light at Martinsburg. Coroner
Rodes of this city received Il telegram
from Father Dill, telling him to come
immediately. On his arrival he was
taken to the farm of Patrick Cronan,
an old farmer. There an awful sight
was disclosed. Lying on bed was the
body of Mr.. German in most adj
vanced stage of decomposition. The
stencil which filed tho house was
almost unbcarablo. Mrs. Cronan, who
had been subject to insane spells, was
going about her household duties as
usual, cooking a meal in tho room
where the corpse lay and taking no
special notice of it. Nothing could be
learned from her as to whom hor hus-
band died or what caused his death.
She had thought he was very i'll and sat
up with him each night until his face
became black. She then became
frightened and told the priest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12
A HURRICANE APPROACHING.
To Sweep This Vicinity During tho Me-
Twenty-fOur Hours.

To Sweep This Vicinity During tho Next
Twenty-f0ur Hours
Associated Pross Dispatch by Special Wiros.
Philadelphia, March II. The United
States Weather Bureau furnished the
following special weather bulletin to
the Associated Press at noon to-day;
Philadelphia, March IL, 1896, II. 30
a. m.-Norfoll, Newport News, West
Point. Baltimore and Philadelphia
hoist hurricane signal and be active
in notifying shipping that severe
storm, now central in Georgia, will
probably reach the intensity Of ,hur-
ricano along tho coast limo rs it moves
northeastward to New England during
tine next "a hours snow blockade prob
able in New England and the Middle
Atlantic States, followed by decidedly
colder weather tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

DIR. William ii. Burr Of No. 1O2G
Arch street, Philadelphia, formerly IL
resident of this city, was quite severely
injured by collision with ono of tho
Union Traction cars on Chestnut street
about 10 days ago. Tho doctor has
been confined to his room for the past
week in consequence, but is able to
hobble about some at the present time.
Tho injuries werc severe confused
wounds of the knee joints, duplicating
the cartridges of tho joints and the
ends of the long bones.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Claymont, March o. Mrs. Jacob X.
PARCELS, wife of the day operator at
Claymont tower, died Friday at Lin
wood of consumption. She was about
23 years of age.
Tho Rev. George Emmett Wood,
formerly Of Caymont, will be married
March 18th to Miss Alberta Wiley
Humphreys of Rockawalking, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Norrett cele'
brated their golden wedding Friday,
They enjoy good health and nc couple
in the community is held in greater es-
TEEN.
A. Faulkner and family haye laoved
into tho house of j. u. MonGar, near
the Practical Farmer,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Snecial Cnrresnondcnceo OF GRzottr and journal
Dover, March G. Father Connolly
will address Division No !, A. o. H.,
Tuesday evening, March nth.
Tho Rev. W. w. Conner has moved
to the house on New street recently
vacated by Emory Marvel.
Dover, March O.. -Yestcrlay was oh
served as Missionary Day by the Sun
day school of Wesley Church. The
sum of s3i3 was subscribed for mis-
sionary purposes.
George W. Roberts, editor of the
State Sentinel, has moved his family
here. They occupy the house on King
street recently. vacated by Thomas W.
Wilson.
Dover, March IL. The Kent county
Levy Court has appointed the follow
ing constabies for the ensuing year !;
Duck Creek hundred, John +. Colds
horo and Benton " Weldon; Kenton,
Samuel Hopkins and Joseph Smith !:
West Dover, William b. Bowen; Little
Creek, Edward Hartranft; East Dover,
Frank =. Collins; North Murderkill,
Philip II. Harrington and Reese b.
Boatic; South Murderkill, II. II Cooper
and William b. Donovan: Mispillion,
james II. Morgan and Wilbert Gallo
way; Milford, Andrew j. Ross James
H. Todd, Joseph Foreaker and William
| Dyer have been appointed Jail com
missioners and DIR. u. S. Anderson has
been appointed Jail physician,
Sheriff Shaw yesterday sold the
frame dwelling and lot Of Stephen
NJ. Thomas on King street, to Mrs.
Levi T. Griffith for 81, 09J.
Myers Rash, lumberman, met with
an accident yesterday which may cause
his death. He was hauling lumber
with log wagon, near Pearson'f
Corner, when he foil Off the load and
the heavy wheels of the vehicle passed
over his stomach He was brought tt
town and attended by DIR. Wilson.
Tho funeral of Charles Ii. b. Day
took place from his late residence yes
terday afternoon and was largely at
tended. The Rev. w. L. S. Murray
ID. D., ofiiciated and was assisted b.
the Revs. j. II. Caldwell, ID. D., T.
II. Martindale, d. D.. and fired Smith
ID. ID. The honorary pail bearers were
John II. Jones, William Salisbury
William Fisher, Edward Ridgely, JOIN
i. Pennington, Prof. W. u Cooling
Richard II. Kenney, Samuel Wharton
John II. Bateman and Caleb S. Penne
will. Tho members of the Town Coun
Gil and the Kent county bar attended
in body. While the cortege WAS pass
ing the Conference Academy the facult.
aud scholars joined the procession AM
proceeded to Lakeside cemetery, wher,
interpent was made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12
divorced and MARRIED Almost instantly.

Associated Press Dlspat;n by Special Wires
Kokomo, Ind, March ll.-A wedding
which took place here yesterday is be
lieved to break tie record. Tho feat of
changing her name three times in three
minutes was successfully accomplished
by Olive Smith. AT 2.55 o'clock she
went into court and obtained divorce
secured license to marry Joseph N.
Tyler and before tho ink was dry on
nouncing the words that made her Mrs.
Tyler. In the divorce her maiden
name of Smith was restored, giving her
three names in three minutes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Commission Merchant 7. n. Stayton
received letter yesterday from tho
main office of the Adams Express Co.
stating that they would grant to him
the Philadelphia rates on produce and
fruits shipped from the South. Here
tofore the price on 20 quart crates of
Tomatoes was 81. % each. This will be
reduced now to 81. 10 per crate, which
will be of great advantage to merchant
and consumer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Horny johnson, the colored man who
was arrested at Salem on Monday, was
arraigned in that town Tuesday and
held TO await the action of tho Della
ware authorities He is wanted here for
an alleged assault on Benjamin Arm
strong of Middetown. lIo is not the
man who robbed the Adams express
car at Harrington two years ago, and,
as far aa is known, had no connection
with the affair whatever.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

An interesting sewing machine suit
was heard before Squire Dougherty at
Landenberg Monday night. Suit was
brought by Jesse Kenealey of Whining
ton, through his agent A. G. Hickman,
against William Cullen of Strickers-
willie. Cullen commended that he had
paid portion of tho money due, while
Hickman claimed he had not. The
hearing was postponed until Saturday
afternoOn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Catcher Zearfoss, had his temple
badly cut by foul tip which broke
his mask. while playing ball with the
New Yorks in Jacksonville, Fla, Tues
day. He made three base-hit and
Manager Irwin is we'll pleased with his
work,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Cincinnati, O., March 10. a Times
Star special from Columbus, o., Gays
OK Senator j. Q. Abbot, on trial for
accepting bride (whilo Senator two
years ago. in connection with phar-
macy bill before the Senate, was found
guilty to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Associated Press DISPATCH BY sDecial Wires
Philadelphia, March ll.--Wheat, nominal: No.
Pennsylvania red in export elevator, Soc; No. 2
red spot in export elevator, nc.
Corn, quiet: No. for local trade, 36a36hc.
Oats, duh and weak No. white, 26%c.; No. 3
white, 95%c.: No. . mixed, 25aeo9c.
Bran, steady; winter in bulk, Sl3,5Oasl40oi
spring in sacks, S13.25aSlaT5.
Butter, steady, unchanged.
Eggs, firm; fresh nearby, i2c.; do. Western,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12
Advance in Tobacco Quotations.

New York, March 1l-Tohacco was
feature of trading on Wall street to-
day. Within an hour after opening it
advanced seven points on reports that
the war between the trust and in
diyitlual operators is to BIO settled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

HnerIHT NOTTNsTlCHue1lI't OF Vi1tlVETV
New Castle, March IL. -EX Levy
Courtman Robert Sutton dropped dead
ai.his home in this city this morning.
lie was apparently we'll whom he arose
and was washing his hands when death
overlook him. lie was about 30 years
of age. He had not been i'll, and it is
supposed death resulted from some
heart trouble.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12
s----s--es-1- 7'777l-l7I9a--s7-1-77
The Nav post-Omce.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Washington. March 10. The contract
for the heating and ventilating APP
paratus for the now pustoiilce building
in Wilmington has been awarded TO
Blake & Williams Of Now York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Richard Ferry, former resident of
this city, who had an eye badly in
iured in rolling mill at Birmingham,
Ala, recently, was taken to Wills Eye
Hospital, in Philadelphia, Tuesday, for
treatment
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

London, March IL Joseph and
Emma Rhinestorm, who say they live
in New York, were remanded at Bow
Street Police Court to-day. They were
arrested on an extradition warrant
charging them with larceny in Canada.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Charles Armstrong, formerly a hotel
keeper of Smyrna, Yesterday leased
the Central Hotel, which will be va
Gated on the 25th by George w. Ort-
lip, who has leased the Gables.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

snecial oerresponeenceof Gazette and journal
\ mington, March TO- -Alexander
johnson died last night. His funeral
will take place Thursday, interment
being made at Dover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Secretary Carlsle's estimate of the
expense of collecting revenue for Gus
toms for the next fiscal year, ending
June, 1897, for the port of Wilmington,
is g, 70S. 70.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Friday, March 9Th, at n. M, sale Of house,
Lold goods at 1905 Kirk avenue.
"Wednesday aud Thursday March 18th and
18th. sale Of household goods at l40S Delaware
avenue.