davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-17

1t doesn't require unusual powers of
observation to arrive at the conclusion
that flies may drive person to des-
peration. AS to driving man to drink.
almost anything will do that where the
man is so inclined. 1t is terrible.
though, when fly gets cold feet ana
insists on warming them upon your
sensitive cuticle. We presume it Is
safe to assume that a woman never saw
the day when her cold feet were so
productive of emphasis and exclama-
ton as those of fly when it's wonder
full instinct warns it of the approach OF
the embalming frost. Then it clings
to warm pulsing life-yours and mine
by it's toe nails. Notwithstanding all
this possible provocatiOn the Rockland
man who stole a fly powder gun the
other day and declared he was driven
to it by flies has a poor case.
1t seems too bad, in this genera
ton when so much good white paper is
spoiled by those who think they can
write something everyone will want Z.
read. that any youth should be fright
cEtu lTOIIl ScIlOOl ny Tie tcfIOfS III COTl-
position writing. But so it is and the
other day a lad whose father had
equipped him with a horse and outfit,
he lived in the suburbs, to attend the
Richmond high school gave up in de-
spair when the teacher insisted he
should write composition.
A Bangor miss who found an old
valise in the attic, and prepared to use
it to pack her things in for a camping
out expedition, was interrupted by her
father who came in and inquired what
she was doing. When she told him the
generals eyes snapped. Well, l guess
not" said he, with vigor. That valise
has been through IA battles and
wouldn't lose it for a thousand dollars. 4"
A Rockland clerk has a gallon Jug
behind the counter and whenever he
receives a silver dime, that belongs to
him, he puts it in the jug, which it is
estimated will hold $1,000 worth in tina.
coin. And he vows not to empty the
jug before it is full
Maine makes a good thing out of the
klondyke corporations This needn't
be regarded by investors as, intimation
that they can. 44lC
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
Thrown From a WarOn,

Shortly after s o'clock this morning ono
of George Ii. Huber's teams ran from Third
and Broone streets. 1t It's mad flight down
Third street hill the onlOokars expected to
SEQ tho wagon overturned at every moment
Eugene Byrnes, who was with the driver
jumped from the wagon and was thrown
with considerable force against the curb.
His head was badly gashed and his
right ankle dislocated. He was taken to
the Office of Dr. John c. Fahcy where his
injuries woro dressed. George Wolhar
who was In the wagon with Byrnes
grabbed the reins and tried to curb the
horse.
When tho team reached between Jack
son and Van l5uren street the wagon up =.
set and was thrown with such force
against to tree that the 6 ass was broken rs
well as part of the wood work Wollar
was thrown out and severely bruised about
the body and slightly bruised internally,
He was attended by Dr. John G. Fahey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18

Painc's celery compound both on account
Of tho results obtained from personal use
Ct tho remedy and knowledge OF the re.
markahle cnroS it has performed ! be-
liev" it has no equal in curing diseases
CT tho nervous system and building MP
those who are weak and out of health. 1t
has cured several friends Of mine Of rheu
ma'ism in its worst form, and l have no
hcsiiancy in recommending it to all af-
lic'cl with that dscu,c, Very truely
yours. WILLIAM w. HENRY.
Desperate diseases such II, rheumatism
blood impurity, neuralgia or nervous de.
billy, that bring down the strength OF the
whole body can not he got rid of as one
does n scratch or II sprain, by letting them
cure them elves. Heart weakness, kidney
disease, chronic headaches and ENLARGED
liver and spleen are not selt-tcrminating
disorders. Like all the desperate diseases
they demand Il thoughtful scientific rom.
rhy.
There never has been remedy so thor
oughlv grounded ia Ia knowledge of what
the sick body needs in these diseases as
painc'S celery compound.
Paihc's celery compound Is the remark
able result Of profound investigation and
| close medical study By that eminent pro-
tcssur of the Dartmouth and Vermont
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
E,p. Willjamson's Plight,

Papers were yesterday filed in tho SUI
perior Court in the suig Of William Il.
Prettynan against Edwin p. Williamson
for S3J000 damages for the alienation OF
tho affections Of Mrs Pretlyman. AT the
last Legislature Mrs Prettyman secured
divorce Oh the charge Of aeserton and
nonsurport.
In tho mar fled in the damage case
Prottymaa alleges that he was married to
his wife, who was Miss Mary l., Wilson,
in lS1?, and they lived happily for twenty
years, Then, it Is alleged, Williamson ba.
came acquainted with Mrs. Prettyman
and paid her much attention tlatteriug
and making love to her.
Williamson also gave Mrs Pre.tymar
presents and accompanied her frequently
on excursions. ln!ileiity on Il trip to At.
iantic City is alleged. Prettyman declares
that he was compelled 10 leave his wife and
children. and that Williamson has assum'
cd entire charge Of the family, while tho
p!ahliti 10 without home. 1t Is alleged that
Williamson visits Mrs. Prettymans
HOUSE. daily and pays all the bills.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN.


Many young men and young women
have learned that though they were en-
gagged at some work during the day. they
could prepare themselves for bet ter posi-.
tion, or more congenial one by attend.
Ing, two or three nights week. the even
ing sessions Of Wilmington institution,
that has, In the language of Chief Justice
Lore done more to give young people Q
practical, business education than all
other agencies combined;" an Institution
that has had some nineteen hundred stu.
dents in attendance in its day sessions and
one thousand in its evening sessions.
That institution is Goldey Wilmington
Commercial aud Shorthand College locat.
ed in the Free Library building, Eighth
and Market streets. Many young people
bless the day that they decided to take
course there, now that they are making
success of life. And yet many have ne
late to learn, and the college will once
more offer the opportunity, when 1t throws
its doors open in the evening, three nj ghls
week, beginning its twelfth season Mon
day night September 81.
The course Of instruction SO comprehen.
sive that, by its individual mot in class)
instruction plan, advanced or backward
students can get Just what they need.
Students have the privilege Of pursuing
one or moro Of tho following studies:
Bookkeeping, banking, business forms,
rapid and easy writing, practical arith-
metc, letter writing, quick figuring, spell
ing, etc. The Shorthand and Typowrit-
ing Department, that has produced the
most Of Wilmington's stenographers, is
also open III tho evenings. both for begin
ners and for advanced students desiring
speed work,
Noonc need hesitate to enroll, no matter
how old or how deficient, owing to the pc "
Guitar, individual instruction plan Per-
sons attending ranging in age from ten
years to middle age. Principal Goldey is
at the College daily, s. 80 to 4.30, and Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, to
8 O'Clock, beglnningMoLday evening next.
Callers are always welcome and free de-
scriptivo irculars are mailed on applica-
ton. New students are now being en-
rolled daily
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18

medical schools. Professor Edward f.
Phelps, M. d., LII, d.
1t is the greatest nerve invigorator,
blood puric" aud regulator for the impor.
tanJ organs OF the body that has ever
come to light.
Tho languOr, the nervousness and tho
pain in the region of tho heart or tho kid.
ncvs are cnred by Painc's celery compound
because tho origin of these disorders Is
easily traced to an Impoverished condition
Of the nerves and n poor stale of the blood
This great invigora;or does nothing at
huphazard. Its aim is to feed the ex-
haustcd nervous tissues as soundly and
rapidly us is consistent with healthy al.
gcstion and assimilation, and step by step
with this buiidingup process all over the
body goes that other fully as vital work
OF driving out every trace Of vicious hu.
NOR and poison Gus matter from the blood.
In Cvory caSe-lna there are thousands
of such cnsrs throughout the country
whore Primes celery compound has cured
II eumatlsn, nervous prOstrntiOn, neural
ria, or that very common run down"
conditl0n-iE every case recovery has been
by this same building up process, that
DmitI no step in making the cure lasting
and for Il lifetime.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18

General William W. Henry, whom the
President has appointed to he consul To
Quebec, has been grand master Of a grand
lodge of Masons, is a mumbGr Of tho q.
o. f. and q, a. r.. having been the sec.
ond to be elected department. commander
in his state of Vermont.
His war record was brilliant En)is'ing
as % private, ho was engaged in tho first
battle of Bull Run. He was promoted for
bravery to first lieutenant, soon rose to be
major, was promoted to lieutonant'cnl'
onelcy; then became colonel. and in 1850
was breveted brigadier- general for mcri-
torious service during the war. Ilo was
wounded at tho baltic Of Cold llarbor,
Monacacy, and four times Mt the battle Of
Cedar Crock. He has been state senator
from two different districts, was United
States marshal for seven years, and mayor
of Burlington for two terms.
Coming from such n man, such an in
dorscInent as follows must be appreciated
by any one.
Quebec, Sept, 2, 1877
To the PropriCtols Of paine'D Celery Com.
pound:
1t gives me great pleasure to indor5c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
YOUNG-GRISSON.


George Young and Miss Winnie Grisson
were married by the Rev. f. S. Mace, ps.s'
tor Of Kingsw0od M. H. Church, ct the
home Of Mr.. aud Mrs William Young, No.
el8 Bennett street, on Wednesday even.
ing. David Young, brother of the
groom, was best man, and Miss Ida Girls.
son, the sister OF the bride, was the brides.
maid. The bride wore gown Of ivory
satin trimmed with white lace. Her tulle
veil was fastened with bridal wreath.
Miss Ida Grisson wore q gown OF white
organdio, trimmed with lace. After tho
ceremony wedding reception was held.
Among those present were.
Mr. and Mrs. William Young, Miss
Young, Alfred Grissou, Theodore Grisson.
Miss Ida Grisson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Young, Miss Rosie Young, Miss Edna
Young, David Young, Harry Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Gross Miss Jennie Ro bnson.
William Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nc
Manus, Mr. Conroy, Miss Winnie Talley,
William Jones, Rudolph Ayers, Mrs.
Maggie Grisson, Miss Reba Patterson.
Samuel Paradee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18

J. II. Ralcllf is home from Milford.

J. II. Ralclilr is home from Milford,
Miss Janet johnson, OF Oxford, Is visit
ing friends in this city.
Miss Lille Howell Is visiting relatives
and friends in Pa erson.
General John p. DonohGc will 90 to
Columbus tomorrow afternoon.
Gus B. Ward will spend Sunday aud
Monday with Baltimore friends.
Mrs. Martin Kelley has returned from
visit to Philadelphia friends.
S Houston Baker hns returned home
from visit to Middletown friends. =.
Mrs. Eliza Ogle has returned h ,me
from visit to Delaware City friends.
Mrs Barnard is visiting her daughter,
Mrs r. J. Tindall at Wyoming.
William Jones' of Milford. is visiting
friends in Wilmington,
J. wilkins Cooch Of Cooch's Bridge,
was in town this morning.
Miss b. B. Lotlnnd, of Warwick, has
been the guest of Wilmington friends.
Misses Sophia and Edna Talley have re-
turned from visit to Pcnnsgrove relatives.
Misses Helena Mask and Gertrude Holley
Of this city, arc visiting in Perryvlle, Md,
Irwin Cause and wife of tn Is city, are
visiting relatives in kenuelt township.
Pa.
Miss Katie, daughter Of Senator Handy,
has returned to the college at Lutherville,
Nd.
Miss Bessie Pierce, of Kenuett Square,
Is visiting Mrs. Sallio J. Hutton III this
city.
DR. Lemmer left to spend the day on the
Republic, his destination being Cape
MAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. +. Belts on "Wednesday
observed tho both anniversary Of their
wedding.
Mrs Daniel Bodwcll, Mrs Laura Thomp.
son and Florence Peters spent l thursday at
New Castle and visited the jail.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Watson and
three children have returned hUnn from Il
visit to Washington.
Miss Katie A. Ccnycrs has returned
home after pleasant journey among the
blue Ridge mountains.
Mrs. William II, Massey, Of this city has
returned from weeks visit 10 friends IN
Baltimore and vicinity.
Miss Anna NJ Goodwin. of Malvern, has
returned home after spending two weeks
with relatives at kcnnetJ and This city.
Mrs Salio J. Hutton and daughter of
this city have returned home Alter "a plnas-
ant visit with relatives in Chester county.
George X RUhert and Caleb Il Steward
who left Wilmington August IS for "A ile
to Pittsburs ON their wl.eels, havr return.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
READING AND WILMINGTON.
Preparations Completed for The Eatertaln.
NEST Of Our Visitors.

Chief Dolan this morning announ ed
that he had completed the arrangement ts
for the reception Of the Reading visitors
on Monday. Invitations have been aG.
cepted by Superintendent Linden Of Phila-
delphia,. Chief Berry and ex.Chief Bag
shaw Of Chester, Mayor Boyd Of New
Castle and ex. Msyors Almond, Harring.
ton. Shortlidge. Wiley and Jeffsris.
Tho reviswof the police department will
be the first ever to take place In this city.
1t will demonstrate to the people Of VII.
mingtou how much protection they hayo
from our efficient police force.
The program for Monday Is a follows:
730-All officers to appear In line pro.
senting neat appearance. All officers to
wear white gloves and bouquets GU left
breast above star.
TAO Headed by the First Regiment
band move to the p. ". g. b. depot to re-
ceivevisitors from Roading.
s.l5. Move from depot to Market to
Sixth. Order of parade will DO Mayor
McLear and Mayor Weidel. Police Com.
missioners In barouches, Band, Whining.
ton police, cavalry officers, bicycle squad,
patrol wagons, Reading officials and
police.
s3)-Address of welcome by Mayor Nc.
Lear. Response by Mayor Weidel.
S,45-Gensral review of police depart.
ment. Police will march from Sixth and
Market to Fourth and return and fall In
double line, with present attitude in front
Of city hall
9-Reception committee and visitors and
guests luncheon at Turn Hall.
945-Take trolley cars from Eighth and
King to Front and Union street ground.
lOl5-Game of base ball between tho
police Of this city and Reading. Admission
to the grounds free.
1l.3O-Game called. Return to Clayton
House and rartake Of dinner.
p. m.-lnspection Of police head.
quarters
lO-Guests and committee move to tho
wharf Of the ulrca Steamer will go down
tho river as far as Fort Delaware and un
less the Government orders arc secret the
visitors will inspect the fort
Returning the steamer will reach vii.
mington at $50. $50 march to p. w. &
B depot and take cars for Reading on tho
New York express carrying with them the
best wishes OF the Blue Hens chickens.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18

The little daughter OF Vim. and Lima
Jones passed away last evening after long
suffering and will be inferred at River.
view on Monday afternoon, where your
beloved child you will meet to part no
more. Call not back to earth the form of
your beloved child for she is happier,
happier far. than when sho journeyed here
and fever and pain no more shall pale
her brow, for she has passed away from
earth, she is an angel now, the crib Is
empty low, this little clothes laid by, q
mother'shopc.a fathers joy In ccld deaths
arms doth lay. Go, little pilgrim, to thy
homo on yondor shore; where thou hast
gone we two shall como, where thou hast
gone before.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
AN ENJoYABLE HACK PARTY.

A hack party was given last evening by
Il. OConnor and James Kelley. leaving
eS1 Monroe street, in honor Of Miss Dena
T. Hesslar Of Baltimore, to Mrs. Murray
at Ashland. Among those present We're:
Misses Mary O'Connor, Dena Hesslar
Katie O'Connor, Sadie O'Connor, Maggie
O'Neil. Mary Keenan,, Katie Keenan,, Mary
and Katie Anderson, Katie and Mary
Murray. Sallie Harris, Lizzie and Tresa
Murray, Mrs. Annie Murray. Messrs.
O'Connor, McGinnis, Mcbride, Harring-
ton, Boyd, Cowell, Sweney. Crozier, Ear
rell, Gallagher, Gillon. Murray, McGowen,
Murray, Campbell. T. Butler Lynn Mass.
Murray, ]. McMacklin, Of Brooklyn, Jas.
Milligan. Dancing and games of all kinds
were INDUCED In. Supper was served at
10 o'clock. After which the party left for
Wilmington, arriving homo about 8
o. clock this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
A Bicycle Ride.

The young people of Union NJ. f..
Church, under tho auspices ot the Epworth
League, will have u bicycle ride next Sat
urday afternoon, leaving the church at
three o'clock The Pre- idcnt of the Lea
que, Howard b McDanel, and Pastor
Hanna will pilot the cavalcade through
the principal streets, and see that good or.
der Is preserved The object is to counter.
act tho tendency to sunday riding, and TO
encourage the observance of the law let
forth in tho dccaorue
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
Missionary Camp.

A missionary camp meeting will com.
mence tomorrow Sunday morning in
Dsrickson' woods. near Newport. Love
feast between and O'clock preaching at
8 o'clock in the afternoon by Martha All
brams, missionary and at o'clock by Rev.
Nh Dickson
Friends of this city are especially invited
to attend. Train leaves Wilmington 9.55
II. IL anu 5.25 p. m, and stopping at ka'
meusi, short distance from the camp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
AGREEABLY SURPRISED,

Rev. ]. B. Lewis On returning last even
ing from the meeting held BY Rev. Mr..
Nutter, he found his homo occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Demby and other friends,
with baskets filed with provisions and tho
table filed with groceries, which were sup
plemented with dollar cash. Those who
contributed were: Mrs Harrlett Demby,
Mrs. Deshields, Mr.. Taylor, Mira Rachel
Anderson Mrs. Hicks Mrs, Reason, Mrs.
Ella Williams Mrs. Cooper, Joseph Fisher,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Racine Murray, Mrs.
Lizzie johnson, Mrs. Bessie Rollins, Mrs.
Ribner Mrs. Stevens Clark, Mrs Brown (,
Roxe Ewing, l.. Brown, Minnie johnson.
The pastor returns thanks to those friends
tor their kindness,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18

A party of young folks from this town
visited Peach Blow Cottage Brandywino
Springs, last Monday evening, and enjoy
ed very pleasant time Those present
were: Misses Sadie Lowell, Elva Carr,
Bertha Follinser, Amelia Follingcr, Rose
Phillips, Anna Fleming. Cora lIumcs,
Miss Richards, Sadie Reed, Chestena Reed.
Messrs Vansant, Harry Ahcrn. William
Ahern, Frank Walker, Joe Warliold Mr..
Hammond, Bayard Brown, Wilbort Mere
dith, Robert White and Orvillo Edwards.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18

At the close of the prayer meeting in
West Presbyterian Church last evening.
Rev. A. N. keigwin stated that his sou.
Ernest, was being given tho toxino trent
mont, and there was Il hopo that the cont
plant from which he was suffering. was
about % take u favorable turn. AT bost,
h" viewer. it was not likely ho would DO
able to leave New York for two or three
weeks,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18

XEBLEY-At Thurlow. Delaware county,
Pa, on September II, 1897, Lewis Ze5ley,
aged A years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence ut
Thurlow, on Monday afternoon at o clock,
Services at tho house and also at Bethel
NJ. Il Church in Brandywine hundred. In.
torment in Bethel N. h. Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
The Marsha

Republicans arc looking for the early
appointment of United States Marshal
for this district to succeed Hewson f.
Lannan 1t may come next week. Colonel
DUPONT, who controls tho federal patron
age here, is Of the opinion that the appoint.
ment will be made the latter part OF the
week. lie says Mr.. Lnnnan was contnu.
ed in Office because of tho absence from
Washington OF tho President. 1t was
said that the marshal will not be taken
fruu Now ClStlo county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18

Tomorrow promises to be fair and cool.
er. Somewhat similar conditions will
probably prevail on Monday.
Tho thermpmptnr ~ ". G. Taylors
Grns store b! King Street, registered to.
day rs follows:
To'c,oUA 10 o'clock o'clock
81 CT GS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18

Ox.tail lunch tonight at the Sorrcll
Horse Hotel. p. A. Fagans, l0i West
Front street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
A Homing FLY OF Pigeons.

The Diamond State Homlng Club will
fly 100 young pigeons on Sunday from
Washington to this city. The birds will
leave on the midnight express and be let
loose at 10 o'clock. The following parties
havo entered birds in the race: Messrs.
Simmons, Hildreth, Pierce, Churchman,
Shippers, johnson, Hendorer and Green.
Three diplomas will be given for the first.
second and third birds In.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
To Annapolis, Maryland, and Return for
Fifty Cents, via PGnna. r. K.

Next Sunday, September 10, special
train will leave r., ". & b. station at S45
IN, Tickets good to stop off at Baltimore
Tickets on sale today, procure them in
advance and avoid the crowd to morrow
morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
Notice..

@Tho Institute Drafting School will re.
sumo for the fall session, Sept. q, 1897.
Names will DO enrolled and seats assigned
Sept. 23d and cath, between 7.39 and .. III.
at the school, 9Th and Shipley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
Chancery and Orphans Courts.

Chancellor Nicholson this morning
heard argument In the suit CT the Mayor
and Council VS.. the Oxy.Hydrogeu Com.
pany.
In Orphans Court Judge Grub appoint
ell several guardians,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18

FAIL, Coverts, Chew
lots, Dlagonals
0VERCOATS a n d Thibcts.
VYLltVVhlo Cut in b o X
coats, regulars
and extra lengths. Regulars,
stouts, longs and extra sizes.
A Black Cheviot Coat as low
as S. A Covert Coat at 81,
with hobby stylish strap Sc I'M,
Box Covert Coats at S. and
SO, Black and Gray dag
onal Goats at $40 and SI2 and
SIS. Black Cheviots and Thi-
bets at $40 and SIS. Silk
Lined Goats at SIS, $40, $40
and SIS. We want you to
note particularly the cut, trim.
mings and get-up Of every
Loaf we sell, every one OF
which is at a low price Tor
good value. New lots Of Fall
styles in Shoes go in stock to-
day These are from the
maker Of our finest Shoes in
Patent Leather, Enamel and
French Calf New Styles, new
stock and at old prices.
Open evenings.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18

Judge Ccoch tails morning treated his
friendst to basket Of grapes. the product
Of his BcandywtDe springs farm. The
grapes wore da..c.ous and for tho treat he
received ths thanks Of large number Of
callers,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
Get Ready For Storms,

Equinoctial storms will soon be here
Leaky roofs CUTTERS, and spouts will have
Z to be attended to. Send orders to Jamos
j. Wood g. 20. and have them pat 10
proper order.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18
To Heat the Hall.

Plumber Harry Miller has been awarded
the contract for furnishing tho Egtutes
for steam heating the city hall.