davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution. No. 3iG9, issued
from the Common Pleas Division of the Su-
preme Court holden in Providence, within
and for the county OF Providence, i'm the
State OF Rhode Island, judgment was rendered
on the 9TH day Of December, A. II. 1Sg5. re-
turnahle to SAID curt December (. a. ID. 1897
wherein Howard X. Hilton OF Providence, in
said county of Providence ard state of Rhode
Island. Is plaintiff, and Charles Cohen Of said
city and county OF Providence, is defendant.
Wlll b. solo az Public Auction on SATUR-
DAY. October i6, 1877, at ~ o'clock noon, at
the Sherih's ONCE, in the Providence County
Court House, corner of College and Benefit
streets all The right title and interest the
within-namet defendant had at the time Of
the levy OF the above described execution on
the following described real estate, viz. I'm
"A certain parcel Of land, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated 40
the northwest corner of Jenckes and Pratt
streets, In the city Of Providence, loun1ed
ana described ~ follows, viz: Beginning
at the corner of said street. thence YVES ,erly,
bounding s,utherly, on sald Jcnckes street,
@2s feet, to lnn now or formerly of Ann II.
Blpdgett; thence nnrthrly, bonding west
efly, on said Blodgcit's ltnl 1880 feet 20
corner. thence westerly, bounding suutherlv,
in part on land OF said 81 dg'tt and i'm part
on land Of Marshall Woods bnd wife 20 land
OF John MCtcslt. thence northerly, bounding
westerly on land Of sud Metcalf iGlS feet -
land now or formerly of Jane 4. Durfee,
thence casterl,. bonding northerly ON said
Durfee land Ol5 foei 90 n corner. thence
sOulherly, bounding oaierlv, 10y land of \.
g. Richards and wife three feet o. corner:
thence ea.terly bounding northerlv, on said
Richnrds' land 3!l9 feet 90 land Of William
Fitch: thence southery. bounding onstcTly,
on said Fitch land llij feet 10 "A corner;
thence eastcrly with the line OF said Fitch
land 90 said Pratt street. thence south
crly, bounding ensterly, by said Pratt street
i22W feet 20 tho corner Of said street and
point OF beginning.
Also IN and 20 that certain lot of land. with
n dwelling house aud other improvements
thereon. situated on the cnstorly side of
North Main street. I'm said Providence. which
II known and described a. the Homestead e.,
tate 81 tho late joel Mctcalf containing about
lb,OW square feet Of land. and bong the same
urpucrty described in "a decd from John u.
Kelly and others tp said Charles Cohen. dated
May 18th. A. -. lSe aud recorded in the
office ~ th" Recorder of Deeds m said pruvi-
dence IN DE III Book No. f0l, ~ page tlG ref
crence to said decd Iniug hereby made for a
more particular dc-cIiutiou of said prpmisc-
Levied on this llth day of june. A. ID 1897.
at o'clncl, and 20 miuutes D.. W.. and ,ttii b..
sOid 90 satisfy said execution if sufficient.
ALBERT -. COATES
Deputy Sheriff
The above sale Is this 10th day uf Ociou.r
lsgs. at II o'clock M, adjourned Co EATt ~
DAY, April 18Th, ls9s, at the same hour and
place.
ALBERT O. COATES
UlsN peUutr bherib.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
CREAM CRIrIIERS

One and one-half cups sugar. two cups
cream. two eggs. two teaspOonfuls Cleve-
lands Superior Baking Powder mixed in
enough -four 20 roll out soft. Cut in
desired shapes, and FRY in very hot
lard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
!ERSONAL.


DIVORCES qnetiy and legally obtained for
eight causes DolIDan . buettner, attorneys
~ law. Established Id years. highest refer
ences given. 1873 Arch st,. Phil. a2O *
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

KAsuFAcruRiSa coMpAsIns
Am sorew-....s 40 ... 2to Men File 81 80. ....
An supplv...i0O 80, -. k&PW .... 100. 80.
Am. Wringer 100 i0h do pid. 700 i07
90 prei.. t0s il2 40 b's....- 100 100 ....
oornan Mtg. 100 ... W Paw n g. -. 80 81 80.
do pref ..i01 ii2 -. ftnshs 100 80. 80.
Mosler Safe. LOO &c pref. 100 bO
do pfd ....... 100 go. 49,.
ssuPASCR.
Equitable. so t3S go. Prov Wash. so 5rl 65t4
Merchants. .... 20 "a 80.
GAS AND IEcTRIc
Sss Elec...... 80 sili .... Prov Tel ...5oss5 49,.
Prov CAS-. 90 IS s7iE HI ElecProt 100 -. us
do rights. .... 80. Noon Elec.. 100 -. ....
Paw Gas....., 90 62 ....
MISCELLANEOUS
Con steam. 80. -. X Safe ...... 100 10 rs
Clinton Chem rs .... l7Js m
do ~ 90
Quotations marked BY a are for less than
$1,000. par value OF stock.
sALEs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
ST. 30 EOR 1hf

Watch cleaned 15c main spring 15c. price
most skilled workmen on earth. At HOS
MER'S, corner Westminster and Franklin
and ~ North Main.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
YOUR CLOCK Is our ur ORDER.

Drou vs. y line: we will call for and deliver
u in perfect order chCapor and better than
any one else HOSMER. Westminster and
Franklin SIS. and Z! n. Main Il aull-tf d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

oNT OF THE FINEST.

Prot j. H. Emerson. the Optician, will ~
the most difficult eyes To your perfect satisfco
zion 10 ouo-half the price others charge; TX
animation free. At HOSMER's. auli-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

Have your watch and clock repairing done
at HOSMER'S - by skilled worltmen. at one
half the price others ask. Westminster and
franklin and az North Main. ol5tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

MOTOR FOR SALb-Manufactured by the
Waddell kntz Company or Bridgeport, Conn.
II IL ? horse-powe 10 volts, II ampiers and
is i'm irst-class condition. Appv or address
The Evening News 62 South Water street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
FOR sALF-mYsCELLANEOUs

4 FOR SALF-An excellent jb and malnsail
boat, 81 feet; fast saiier, in good order; com
plelo outfit; desirable for pleasure or bust
ness; grand marty boat sell on iustalmonts.
rittenden, Mantle, Conn. ol2-Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

FOR sALE-Ten-room mouse I05 Burnett
street. Apply TO ID Russell brown. u
Fox SALE -buttonwoods Cottage. partr
ally furnished Apply TO ~ Russell Brown.
tr
ron sALI- Nine.rCom cottage at OAK
land Beach Apply 60 j. IL Randall, 20 oak
land heach avsnGe nov2-tf
RON SAlE-Two snlendid cottage lots
Warwick Neck Apply 20 ID hnssell Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
CORN BATTER CAKES
,terGay Annie gave us some
MACKEREL BALLS

for breakfast. made from the following
rule: Carefully remove the bones from
two cupfuls of cold boiled salt mackerel
ard add an equal quantity OF mashed
potatoes. half teaspoonful Of pepper
and two eggs well beaten. Shape into
balls and fry in hot fat in frying bas-
Eet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

AGENTS wANTED-Fverywbere TO handle
my new imitation gold and SILVER Soc watches;
just out and perfect timepiecos: 81 dozen,
post paid: send J0c. stamps for sample, or 81
bill for three and start work at once. &. A.
How, 352 Newark avenue, Jersey CITY. N. j.
S2S-3mc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
HELP WANTID-HAEE.

Manitoba practical man % roll plate
ana silver stock; mono but those having good
experience need apply. Fox H., News Office
Ol6-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

SAwDUST FOR SALF-Four barrel, Is
cents A H. Flint Mfg. Co.. end of Troy
street. nrll ~
SPECIAL SALE or CLOCKS Alarm
clocks, warranted one year. bJc. S-day oak
or walnut clocks. strike hours and haif.
hours, $l.A At Hosuer's corner Westinin
stcr and Franklin streets jazz t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
WANTED AGENTS.

WANTED-Agents: AnttGRs Stove Damp
ers: good emoney; just the time Of year 10
sell Babbftt Bros. Fitchburg, Mass. ol46t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

FOR SALE-At n ha.gain the best unim
proved lot on Daboll street: 800 feet from
with improvements. Box G-5, New office.
ol6-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-FOrmer janitress OF the State
House would like position. references.
Write Box {, News office. l6-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full informatio
as TO local and through train scrvics
may be obtained at Proyidencs STA.
tion ami stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
HOCsEs yoIIr.

TO LET-Picasant sunny tenement at 81
Hagnn street; five minutes from electric cars.
Apply on premises. olit6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS pre-.
pare for rhe pOstoiilce or other Civil Service
examination without seeing our illustrated
catalogue Of Information; sent free. Columbian
Correspondence College, Washington, ID. q.
olslt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
wANTED- MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-D room or part of store suit
able for handling agents; low rent. Box JIG.
News Office OLE IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
Rooms 40 LET.


10 LET-Front room, with use OF hath,
suitable for two gentlemen or man and wife;
also smoller room, with or without toard.
M6 Westminster street. o l2-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
RAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE Division.

BOSTON ,Sao bS;ao, $50 zoe; SOC, sca.
1923, t;0e, 5O2, IS, G;92 20, :5s, s;Os,
s;Ss. loaS p. IN. su days b5:iO, D ~,
db.4O, Os, 90S n. m. l2:Os. 4Us. "a 20
6Os. z :tS, S:0S, o: :5s p. m. RErURNINB--
Leave Boston from Park square station,
b2aj, CAS- : 45 s:i5, 900, clOOJ. lO.J1
lO:a0 4. IN. .l5. :Ok. 2 .l1. 100. B Is 4. As.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

TO LET-T6nement ot eight rooms NJ l24
Randall street: rent sl3 per month. Inquire
on the promises. H. Mc1ague, or James Cam
belt, 81 Westminster street. ol2.tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

$500 GIVEN AWAY-To persons making
the greatest number OF words out Of the
phrase Patent Attorney Nedderburn." For
mll particulars write the National Recorder
Washington. ID. c., tor sample copy containing
same. au2-tf
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
Rarity OF oongcnitnI Teeth.

The fact that congenital teeth are so
rarely met with Is one of the most i'm
teresting in physiology. 1t is record
ed that out of 17,57s newborn infants
al the Paris maternity, in ten consecu-
tive years, only three had teeth, or not
much more than one in 5000. One Of
500 cases collected at Magitat, in which
the time of eruption of the first tooth
was noted, IN only one were there teeth
at birth. After a close study of cases
Of this sort by DR.. Dallantyne, of Edin-
burgh. the presence of such teeth, he
remarks, is likely to have an i'll effect
upon the lactation, partly on account
of the imperfect closure of the infants
mouth, and partly by the wounding
OF the mothers nipple; they have prob
ably little or no prognostic significance
MS regards the bodily or mental vigor
of the infant carrying them, and, as
usually met with, are lower incisors,
though sometimes upper incisors are
seen, but very rarely molars of either
the upper or lower jaw. Such teeth are
caused by the premature occurrence of
the processes which normally lead to
the cutting of milk teeth; and. as they
are usually incomplete and III devel-
oped, and likely to be more of an incon-
senience than advantage 10 the infant,
they are best removed soon after birth.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
EXPERT ExAoeERATIoN.
Gift OF Munchnusen RivaIed by RO-
mantle Lady Middleton.

The nobility easily takes rank among
story tellers. Baron Monchausen, of
course. stands first, with Sir John Fal-
staff a good second, and now comes
Lady Middleton, very good third.
The noble lady has writteH for an
English periodical publication an ac-
count of some remarkable discoveries
OF lost property. In one case a valu-
able ring was lost. Years afterwards,
when floor was removed, the jewel
was found wedged tightly around the
neck of the skeleton of mouse. The
ring had fallen through a crack in the
floor. The mouse, half-grown at the
time, had thrust its head into it, had
thus been caught, and had grown until
it was strangled.
Another case: A gentleman shot and
wounded a sand-piper, which, hutter-
ing across a pond. was seized and de-
voured by a pike. That afternoon the
sportsman's brother, while fishing in
the pond, caught pike in whose stom-
ach was found the identical sand-piper.
Another case: A lady who was visit
ing a relative lost a ring. Six years
after, while visiting the same person,
then living in n far distant locality,
she slipped her hand thoughtlessly into
a recess Of the chair she was sitting in
and found the missing ring.
Another case: A lady supped at a
royal ball, and one of the golden spoons
lodged, unknown to her, in one Of the
pockets formed by the plaits on the
front of her dress. The following year
in presentation to the queen, she wore
the same gown. AS she'bent in cour-
tesying the plait opened and out fell
the missing spoon at her sovereign's
feet.-N. Y. World.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
HURT BY MARRIAGE.
Gossip Says That Wedding an
American Undid M Patenotre.
DID NOT ASK CONSENT OF SUPERIORS
So the French Government Kept Rod
In Pickle For Him and Now Have
Ordered His Transfer From
WashIngton 70 Madrid.

WASHINGTON Oct. There is a
peculiar tale afloat in diplomatic cir
cles here concerning the transfer of M.
Patenotre. the French ambassador at
Washington, to Madrid. which may or
may not be well founded.
There were limitations at the time of
the marriage of NJ. Patenotre TO an
American woman that the alliance was
not altogether agreeable to his govern
ment, because he had neglected TO OBJ
tain official sanction to the match. 1t
was conveyed in plain terms to all the
diplomatic representatives of France
shortly afterward that contemplated
marriages with foreigners must be COM
municated to the government and ap-
proval obtained.
The official superior of the embassa-
dor it is said, has never quite forgiven
M. Patenotre for his disregard of what
was considered an understood Obliga-
tion and has held a rod in pickle for
him.
The transfer to Madrid perhaps can
not be exactly styled punishment, but
It is most certainly not promotion.
The salary is lower. and the surround
ings are much less attractive.
Many European capitals are preferred
to Washington by diplomats, but Mad
rid is not one of them. The court is
impoverished, and so is the nobility.
Decay is written on every side. The city
has made no advances in centuries. lt
is doubtful If there are 100 residences
in the city with running water.
There are no longer any diplomatic
| questions of Importance In which Spain
| could be a possible factor. and the pow
| ers of Europe are no more concerned
at the attitude of Spain on any question
than they would be at that of the lit
tie republic of San Marino. The splen-
did ceremonial. the costly entertaining
the brilliant and cultured society which
distinguish public life in London, Paris
Vienna and Berlin make most painful
the contrast in Madrid.
The French ambassador is now IN
Washington, having come from his
! summer home at Elberon N. j., for g
brief stay. He has not yet received
official word of his transfer to Madrid
but continues TO receive cable felicita
tions from friends in Paris.
NJ. Jules Cambon, who will succeed
him here according to latest reports
from Paris. comes Of a distinguishes
French family, one OF the Cambon
having been minister of finance follow
ing the revolution. His brother is EN-
bassador at ConstantinOple. He is on
Of the recognized orators OF France. II
is a commander of the Legion Of Honor
has served as prefect OF the department
du nord, and is now governor general o
Algiers, the largest and most importan
French colony
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
rook rxoentlon to the Treatr.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Athens corre-
spondent of The Times says: m. Ralli,
when presenting to the chamber the
preliminary treaty Of peace, took strong
exception to its terms. attributing to
Germany all that had been done against
Greece. He declared that he would not
submit a resolution approving the
treaty. because it was executory, and
therefore did not require approval, and
also because such step would be con-
trary 20 the sovereign rights of the
state and the crown. M. Delyannis ex-
pressed his approval OF this position.
but blamed the government for again
asking a vote of confidence, as this had
already been accorded. Therefore, pre-
suming that the government was actu-
ated by other reasons, M. Delyannis
said he would withhold his support. The
vote was then taken"
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Isaac Bell. one Of the oldest Of New
York's citizens. Is dead
President Mckinley has arrived in
Washington from North Adams, Mass.
The Massachusetts National Demo-
Gratis named Dr. William Everett for
governor
The pope has sent TO President Nc
Kinley a work descriptive OF the Appar-
tament Borgia.
The postofiice department has invited
the admission Of designs for new stamp
canceling machines.
It is reported at Columbus that John
r. Mclean has withdrawn from the
race for the Ohio senatorship.
Part Of the cargo Of the steamer Pow
abic which has been at the bottom Of
lake Huron for S2 years, has been re-
covered.
News from Alaska. received at Port
Townsend, Wash. is that little more
gold will be shipped until the Yukon
opens in the spring.
The appeal of the attorney general in
the matter Of the coal roads and the
antitrust act was argued before the ap-
pellate division Of the supreme court at
Saratoga.
A ST. Petersburg dispatch to a Paris
journal says that Russian support has
been promised the Afghans against
British encroachment that Russia and
Abyssinia will combine to oppose the
British advance IN Africa and that
Russia is about 20 arrange with the
United States TO prevent British exten-
sion in the Pacific
ssllh 26ksr9 80 AtA1ssz fsESsts
The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwes
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets. 4
prepared to do printing Of every de
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
A RIGHT RoYAL Rosg.
Made of Rare Feathers for the Ruler
of the Sandwich Islands.


A million dollars seems a pretty
round sum to pay for a cloak; and
probably even Worth never dreamed of
asking so fabulous a price for the most
elaborate of his garments. And yet in
the National museum at Washington is
n cloak the cost of which cannot be
reckoned at less than this vast amount;
and ladies may be pleased to learn that
it was not a woman, but a man, who
was guilty of such piece of extraya-
gance.
Long years ago, when the Hawaiian
islands, small as they are, supported
not one but several fourishing king
doms, the kings. chiefs and nebles,
whenever they appeared in public on
state occasions, wore, instead of the
purple and ermine of more civilized
potentates, capes and cloaks of brilliant
feathers. The ladies of the court were
forced to content themselves with
feather-boas, as we should call them,
known as "leis." These capes and col
lars were made from the yellow, red
and black feathers of a few species Of
small birds peculiar to the Sandwich
islands, and called. from their habits.
honey-suckers. Fashion ruled even in
those days, and as the yellow feathers
were scarcer than the red, yellow was
the fashionable color; and the more
powerful the chief the more yellow was
his robe of state. These yellow feathers
were found only on two OF three species
of birds, the finest coming from a bird
called in the native language "mamo, 4"
and known as Drepanis pacifica by
ornithologists.
These birds, with their striking
black-and-yellow plumage. were as
dear to the hearts of the Hawaiian mon
archs as they might be to-day to the
hearts of patriotic Princeton students,
and were sought for far and near
throughout the islands. The populace
paid poll-taxes in golden feathers in
stead of golden dollars, and as each bird
furnished but few feathers. the taxes
may be considered as having been high
Some estimate of the value of the
feathers may be formed from the
| prices paid in later times, when a piece
of nankeen cloth valued at a dollar and
half was the equivalent of five feath
ers; but, after all. the great element in
the cost of these cloaks was time anc
labor, since the making OF a singl,
cloak required from 80 to 100 years.
As the feathers obtained for. take,
were very far from supplying the de
mand, the chiefs were accustomed I,
employ a regular staff of bird-catchers
much as a medieval baron had his stat
of falconers. These skilled forester
prepared a sort of bird-lime from tn,
gum of the fragrant "olapa," mixe'
with the juice of the breadfruit tree
and with it smeared the branches of tn
Towering trees frequented by tn
honey-suckers.-Fre A. Lucas, il
st. Nicholas.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
revolver prevented a wedding.

HOLYOKE, Mass, oct. Miss De-
lima Dugos and Frank de Graffee were
to have been married yesterday, but
the ceremony was indefinitely postpon-
ed owing to the unexpected absence Of
the prospective bride. Miss Dugos was
employed in the Lyman mills, and her
parents reside in Canada. Her parents
heard Of the intended marriage and
were opposed to it. Her father appear
ed at her boarding place. and, flourish
ing a revolver. demanded TO see his
daughter. When confronted by her IA
ther. the girl was completely unnerved.
The father was determined, and the two
boarded the train for Montreal.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
rbe worlds wheat King.

The wheat king Of the world belongs
to Argentina. He is an italian emi-
grant named Guazone. and his broad
acres. are situated in the south Of the
province of Buencs Ayres. His crop
occupies an. area of 66.27O acres. He
numbers his workmen by the thou
sand. and each one receives a certain
share of the profits. When his sea-
sons crop is harvested he fills over 5000
railway trucks with grain.-Chicago
Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
A Grand stand Finish.

TORONTO. oct. lin the game with
Syracuse in the Steinert cup series yes
terday the local team went TO bat IN
the ninth needing five runs to tie the
score. one run was scored, with two
men out; then came another run. Lush,
with two strikes against him, raped a
ball over the fence, bringing In three
runs. The game was then called on
account of darkness. The tie will be
played Off tomorrow in this city.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
IL La PnsnihIe.

There is an eminent physician in Lon
don who takes the position that the
health Of the people would be. on an
average. better and the duration of hui
man life longer. if there were not a
practicing physician in the world. In
other words. he favors the idea often
tersely expressed in the words: 'Phy-
sicians kill more people than they
cure."-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
Head Torn on.

CORNING. N. Y, Oct. 1.-william
Fralic, aged Is years, a clerk in
Creigs' dry goods house. met an awful
death late yesterday afternoon. He was
descending in the elevator to the main
floor. At the second floor he put his
head out to look at a customer and was
caught between the ceiling of the car
and the landing. His head was torn
from his body and tumbled out on the
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
Ininrnh Mt a Ere.

BOSTON. oct. 1.-At a tenement fire
in the west end a woman was injured
seriously by jumping from q third story
window Samuel Conghlin. a bystand-
er, tried to catch her as she fell, and
was also severely hurt.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
The President Makes Appointments.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-The presl-
dent has made the following appoint
ments: John Quincy Adams. collector
of customs for the district Of Superior.
Mich: Samuel NJ. Lemon, collector Of
internal revenue FOR the Fourth district
of Michigan.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwes-
coner of Fourth and Shipley streets,
prepared to do printing OF every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.