davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-13

suasion, and dressed while laughingly
telling his captors that if there had
been but four of them he would have
declined to recognize them as a SUI
perior land force, and fought them
from the water.
while the prisoner was awaiting an
order to march, the five surprised him
by stacking their arms, notifying him
that they surrendered, and asking to be
taken into camp. Like hundreds of
others in lower Tennessee during the
summer of 1868, they were tired of the
fight and glad to get within our lines.
The last time l was at national en-
campment l came across the hero of
the occasion, and I'll be blowed if he
wasn't telling in solemn earnest how he
made a sudden dash upon those five
Johnnies, surrounded them, disarmed
them and marched them to headquar-
ters. Such stories are apt to grow, even
with one who participated in the event,
and was convinced that Hank thought
he was telling the Gospel truth"
The veterans other story is about
big member of the Red Sash brigade
who had done yeoman service in the
pine woods of Michigan before he en-
tered the army. 81 didn't see this" he
acknowledged, "but 1 can bring the
proof If it be demanded. At the Bull
Run retreat the woodsman STOPPED to
assist wounded comrade. While he
was doing this Good Samaritan work
he was suddenly surrounded by pursu-
ers and ordered to surrender. He had
not yet been weaned from the favorite
method of fighting in the lumber camp,
SO he threw aside his gun and bayonet
as useless encumbrances and sailed in
for rough and tumble, repeatedly an
nouncing that he could lick the whole
outfit. The onslaught was so sudden
and so ludicrous that those assaulted
were temporarily paralyzed by laugh
ter. and half dozen of them had gone
down with damaged heads or bleeding
noses before they could rally. Then the
bold puncher was taken by good-na
tured exertion of force, and was only
reconciled when assured that some man
would be found to do him battle in
rough and tumble" Free
Drace
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-13
IY5Xssg]E;;,{F;;|'(|a5
SlE51Illlff11IlI|!IE}|lEBY.7 EIllfII!E
AN OLD SOLDIERS YARN.
q wisconsin Lumberman at
Bull Run.

An old soldier of Detroit has couple
OF stories of the late war that will not
be preserved in the archives of ac-
,Cepted history.
I'm the Pioneer brigade, to which 1
belonged" Eslates this veteran, "there
was q Wisconsin man who seemed to
have the gift of perpetual good feeling.
After Bragg had left Tullahoma on his
way to some safer locality, we pushed
on to the Elk river to repair bridge.
The Wisconsin man, whom l remember
as Hank, went down the stream little
way to take swim, and while he was
disporting himself in the water five of
Bragg's boys appeared on the bank,
covered him with their guns and cor
daily invited him to come in out of the
wet. He promptly yielded to the per-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-13
A DANGEROUS CUSTOMER.
Spanish Cruiser Is Loading a Big Lot of
Food and AmmU nitiOn at a Mexican Port,
Intending to Run the Blockade.

Spanish Cruiser Is Loading Big Lot of
Food and Ammu nition at a Mexican Port,
Intending to Run the Blockade.
Washington, July 12.-Gen. Blanco is
making desperate efforts to get in sup
plies through the American blockade
lines. Inspired by the successful at
tempt of the Purissima Conception to
land supplies on the island of Cuba, he
is now causing to be loaded another
steamer at a Mexican port, with the
intention of running the blockade and
bringing in food and ammunition to
Havana. This is large ship and she
already has taken on bountiful sup
ply of food and is expected to load
100000 cartridges. The craft Is be-
lieved to be the steamer Montevideo,
now at Vera Cruz, and protests have
been lodged with the Mexican govern
ment by the American consul there
against the clearance of the vessel.
The Montevideo is an auxiliary
cruiser of the Spanish navy and car
ries considerable battery, including
two Hontoria guns and a secondary
battery, which would make her a for
midable opponent for most of the
smaller craft now blockading the
southern coast of Cuba and off Ha-
vana, for the monitors have been with
drawn and are now at Key West. No
tice of the vessels movements will be
communicated to the blockading
squadron promptly and it is improba-
BILE that she will be able to repeat the
feat of the Purissima Conception.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-13
A Sample OF Spanish Treachery.

Atlanta, Ca, July 12.-Several of the
wounded arrivals at Fort Mcpherson
say the reported suffering of the Span
ish soldiers is greatly exaggerated.
"The Spanish soldiers get better food
than ours do" said one of the men.
"The children in Santiago are suffer
ing, but the soldiers are getting the
fat of the land. They are hard fight
ers, but very treacherous. Once dur
ing the early part of the battle white
flag was shown upon one of the bat
teries. Our men approached it, but
were shot down when they drew
near"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-13

Wilmington, Del, July IA trial
probably unprecedented in the annals
of this country, that of member of
the United States senate on criminal
charge, began Monday in the United
States circuit court in this city before
Judge Bradford. The defendant is
Richard r. Kinney, of Dover, junior
senator from Delaware, indicted upon
n charge of abetting William N. Boggs,
who confessed to robbing the First
National bank Of Dover, Of which in
stitution he was paying teller, of $1O7,-
900. Senator Kenney has pleaded not
guilty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-13

the distress signal Of master
mason. You could have knocked me
down with feather when | saw those
men begin climbing into their saddles
and saw them ride out into the road
and fix up the old mans fence.
Then several officers came galloping
up the drive and stopped at the gate.
The old man clambered down from bis
perch on the post and then there was
most fraternal handshake all around.
"The old fellow invited all of them
into the house, and ! tell you felt
mighty squeamish when they came up
onto the porch where ! was. One of
them said something about my being
lucky enough not to have been born in
time to have a share in all the trouble.
and then they all went into the house
and had a drink of old apple brandy.
When they came out the colonel told
his entertainer that guard would be
placed at the gate down at the road
and that his property should not be dis,
turbed. They galloped away and /
went in and packed away under my
belt as much cornbread and fat meat
as ] could hold. ! then struck out and
caught up with our army. The next
day we surrendered at Appomattox,
"The really remarkable fact about all
this. II seems to me now. is That when
took the masters degree - masonry
and learned what II was tnnt the old
man did TO hold SheridaEa troops in
check. he himself hclped tu confer the
degrea.--Richmond Dispatcn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-13


Union Is Sat Down on by the National
Convention.
Pittsburg, July 12.-The National
Window Glass Workers. convention
met here Monday to consider the wage
question, but President Burns, who
has opposed the holding of the con-
vention, was not present. Lincoln
Winner, of Barnesville, o., was elected
temporary chairman and committee
was appointed to notify Mr.. Burns
that the convention was regularly or
ganized and he was expected to pre-
side. President Burns claims that a
convention at this time is unnecessary.
President Burns told the committee
that he refused to have anything to do
with the convention. Secretary Peter
also refused to participate. The con-
vention decided to go ahead with the
convention and effected permanent
organization before the election of the
following officers: President, Dexter
Townsend, Kane, Pa; vice presidents,
Joseph G. Armstrong, Pittsburg; W..
f. King, New Kensington; Lincoln
Winner, Barnesville, o.; secretary,
Simon Merkel, Pittsburg; assistant
secretary, John M. Deithorn, Pitts
burg.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-13
ONE MAY BE SAVED.
Report of Naval Experts Who Examined
the Wrecks of CrrverA'a Ships.

the Wrecks of CrrVerR'H Ships.
Off Santiago de Cuba, Kingston, July
12.-The board of survey appointed to
examine the wrecks of the Spanish
ships and to inquire into the nature
of their injuries reports that only one
ship can possibly be saved. She is
the Infanta Maria Teresa, the former
flagship of Admiral Cervera.
The hull of the Cristobal Colon
shows that she was only hit six times
and then only by shells of eight-inch,
fve-inch and siX-inch calibre. This
verifies the story that the commander
of the Cristobal Colon surrendered
because he saw she could not get away
from the Brooklyn and Oregon, and
to continue the battle meant sacri-
flee of life. 1t was found that the
brass plugs of the large guns and the
bolts and locks of the small arms had
been thrown overheard.
The Vizcaya showed that she had
been riddled by the Brooklyn and
Oregon. She had not been struck by
projectiles larger than eight inches.
Her upper works were riddled by one
and six-pounder shells. Nearly all of
these shells exploded inside the super
structures and must have driven the
men from the guns. This confirms
the story of Capt. Eulate that the
Brooklyn's secondary battery fire was
so terrible that the men deserted their
guns.
The magazines of all the ships ex-
| ploded and the effect was to blow up
the decks and not completely pulverize
the hull or turn the keel up, as in the
case of the battleship Maine. This is
looked upon as being important.
Washington, July 12.-Naval officials
say serious irregularity occurred at
the time the ships of Cervera's feet
hauled down their colors and surren-
dered. The breech blocks of the guns
were thrown overheard, thus disabling
the guns and making them practically
worthless, and the valves by which
the ships were flooded were opened
after the surrender, when under the
rules of warfare the enemy had ceased
fighting and had asked for quarter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-13
A Glorious Dish.

"Well, said the star boarder as the
1andlady passed him his dish Of straw
berries, 81 see you're patriotic"
"How SOP" she asked.
"You give US the national colors at
our meals. These strawberries are red
the sugar you put on them is white,
and II is almost needless for me to add
that the milk is blue" - Cleveland
Header.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-13
Record of Rema -Iable Year Completed.

Washington, July 12.-The record of
the most remarkable year in our ex-
port trade was completed Monday by
the bureau of statistics so far as re-
lates to the expectation of wheat, corn
and other breadstuffs, pork, beef and
other provisions, cotton and mineral
oils. These articles form large per-
centage of the total exports, aside
from manufactures. The exports show
in most cases large increase in guam
tity and value of the articles export
ed, though in some cases, notably
mineral oils and cotton, the export
price per unit averaged less than in
the preceding year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-13
Prices always please.
Bishop McCabe of New York, on DEL
James Headache Powders.

Bishop McCabe of New York, on DR
James Headache Powders.
with regard to DR.. James Headache
Powders, 1 have no hesitation in COM
mending them to suffers from headache.
They relieve pain speedily, and l have
never known anyone to be harmed by
their use. l have been great sufferer
from headache in my life, but hayo
almost gotten rid Of it by the constant
use Of hot water and fruit, and by doing
without coffee. The DR.. James Head
ache Powders have, however, greatly TO
lieved me at times, and 1 never allow
myself to be without them, and have
recommended to others freely.
C. G. MCCABE.
For sale by j. W. HOughton
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-13
Tired People

People who do The least. .a!k mos,
about being tired. A,chisor t;lohe
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-13
HOTELS.
FEED STORE.
Farmers

and others can save money by insuring
In the old time-tried, 6re-tested Ohio
Insurance Agency. 1t represents oyer
100000, 900 of assets, has large surplus,
writes the latest and most liberal forms
Of policies, insurs both farm and city
property, writes either cash or mutual
policies, also issues tornado policies,
Rates low, losses promptly paid. Before
insuring, call on or address the manager,
Jos. Binehc wer, Wellington. Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-13
BURNS is DEPOSED.

President OF the Window Glass Workers
Union Is Sat Down on by the National
Convention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14

A few years ago the favorite subject
with the makers Of prophetic flctions was
the dangers to be apprehended from the
immense dormant power of China. The
easy victory Of the Japanese and tho ap
parent conversion Of China into another
"sick man of the east" have now made
these approximations seem absurd, but it
Is by no means certain that the somhsr
cloud against which Europe was warned
in the famous picture inspired by Elm,
peror William is entirely harmless after
all. The vast population Of China took
no real part in the war with Japan and
has nc incentive for action In support OF
the Mantchoo imperial government, but at
some time Of European conflict or disor.
ganization a great Aslatio uprising, cleo.
trified by some common fanaticism. might
be fearful menace to the Aryan race
1.-THE War Of the Worlds, in which in
vaders from Mars, projected through space
in cylinders, show their ability to reduce
the human family to the condition Of do
nestle fowls, Is tho most fanciful of all
those flotions and has been good dosl
deridcd, yet It Is not Uncomfortable that
some swift and unlocked for terrestrial
peril might bs able to destroy our social
system through It's utter unexpeotedness
and our undue confidence. -Lipplncott's
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
spa,n's Drydock VIII Stay.

The naval officers who have visited Ha-
vnna harbor recently have reported that
the fine new steel footing drydock, which
was purchased BY the Spanish govern.
ment In England and towed to Havana
Just prior to The outbreak of war, is In
such condition that II cannot b. moved.
Probably the fact that the dock ia In the
condition described is the only reason why
the Spanish officials at Havana have not
already made an effort to have the dock
towed to Spain as 1t was towed from Eng.
land TO Havana Washington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14

0dsstonaFy % FOFSo 1Icos
The Epissopd gebssaa convention bay
in8 decided = ste6lisA N Episcocsl mis-
siop ID PesSs Rsos, ne AsN 4. N. Taft. an
assistant panisbsr Of 6t 0i1kys's church,
In this city, he's bean dssignAtsd q the
first missionary, and sailed for Porto Rioo
the other day. He will make hk head.
quarters at Ponoe and 10 instructed to
care first for the American sick and
wounded in The hospitals there and then
ices. No action will be taken BY him TO-
ward establishing church until directed
to do 90 by the board OF missions Of the
church, and until that time he Is response.
BILE only to Bishop Potter. He speaks
Spanish and Is an earnest and effective
clergyman. New York Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
School Pencils Labeled,

superintendent Knsburg of the Kane
pa. public schools has the'ger question
down to fine point. He has directed that
tho pencils and penholders used by the
schools Of that town be numbered, and
each pupil 10 given the same penoil or PEN
holder every time This is done to avoid
all liability Of the children contracting
disease from germs which some physicians
have claimed is due to the indisoriminate
use of pencils and penholders In the school
rooms, Christian Endeavor World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14

The Duchess Of Albany Is a wise mother
and made special request when she sent
her little son to EtQn that he should not
DO treated differently from the other boys,
although prince qt the blood royal. Not
long since (the HHtish Weekly tells tho
story letter froti another boy was pass.
cd to him in divisioh, and such letters be-
ing oontraband the division master said
the duke must hand ii 70 him. He did
30, and tho amazed master found it ad-
dressed "Tq his Royal Foolishness. Dirty
Faced Albany"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
Pennsylvania Railroad.

L yr-r NJ f.A2 A.
So, RAITiM6RE 3; p
s s:is: ~: !: ' %i& s:s
X s: s. = II II. = &; II II. e.
* e. So sht Is 1 S:sssP'is;s III t a ~ e
TX s. &C. sS AZ 81 I'M AZ 'as II
r. r., M 10 A%' 49, ~ &"' ." ana 's1s
s52, sw Dinins Ear,. ton il.S -
XII XII 81. !p'S'2b .s ciasI t - s1 .na
Pits eSehssts a st SrG aS st5ss dos ~
F. FL ~ Boston IL. III 1ith saS ' sSsn r
.f f. * N!SS :; +; Center ana ,,,.rp.....,.'
i. si 81: $: e. II = Is M
IL a III III; S I'D ''sis a'o0' 49, Ill .. -
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viim axs tpnl'e9 efp2ss S ss .n Stfs
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m: is. iii. i'd. III. 81. ssx iaSS -
FIR ph,,sd IMRAif t InA,H .r -
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* 1es 81 IN s an Il; =: !. M = ,sa
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Tor New York (throuSh exprsgsD, 4AN
e. 81 E 81 'ces .J. 81 ~ H. =: Ks ,s.
Carl. 50. ~ p; m, conneetinf va Srsaa
=. NJ: 20, III snd ie.W p p. M 80 ~
Baltimore and Wsshinsten, u 81
a &c: 6 ,:l::! f. I'd. '
IS = M lS0S nIfhs. -.
win ays nn}: :aslsssS , ss's1 s liz
me- III ~ &. ga Se. I'D. xS. lis. II
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FOR THE e2uTH.
s,.s sSsn:t e NV S;i..n; 4ssn 3 e.
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stnAxti -
DELAWARE DIyafON.
For New CaStls. III. u.0s Q. n;
az aud Az D. q.
days.
For Dover. Herftngton ana Det0of. e.
4.04 q. m: AT. e& and lN .. n. -
Gays: Mice y m su.j
M x wssk, az .Cyy c.,. c,.,,,. o,a 81
~ora Hss ~ .Sr NN aps Chf! IT, v,a ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14

sune...u N effect Mas Is. lsas. !
All trains illuminated with Plntse@
Light. -,
express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEN!
AWARE AVENUE STATION. FOR u
NEW YORK. week days. "S.is. .sAt
1904 g. n.: s1c.1s. 1884. 's.A. 1874. T.A
'll.oo 2. m. Sundays. 'sls. ~y!a9. '1i.N
M: $3.50 1871. IA, s110o p. m. u
PHILADELPHIA. week days. '315 SO
$40. T.16, 1856 '825. 'o.sb, a4s, 'l0.A, u.q-
q. M; '121s. +2s4, Las 's.6s. A1. "s.2l, GM
ia. 9.1b "1l.o0 p. m. Sundays. AS.13 IoA
$50. 'sSs. 1l,24, '1.q4 a. M: 2.45. ss.6s. NGy
go. T.4l, s.1S. 'll.0O p. m.
CHESTER, week DAYS, '3.iA 6.B. "a
115 735. s8a5. $3.50. DAB. '1O.2i. l1.0S a mi
1884 i45. A45. '521. $50. T.A. s.15. 'lN
,. m. Sundays. '3.1s. 1855. $50, 1888, +ii3T
li.24 a. M; 2l5, $3.50, ].2l. $50. IA. IN
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, tins
10 ia 10, 'a.34, '5.al p III, Sundays 7.Ss
CAPE NAY, week days, b.4' a. M
'ls 70. 1885, p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days. als. IT, 'S.s4. 'l.0 u. MI
T2.5s. 200. soA $40 AT. '6i7, >s.o4, an
p. m. Sundays, 'A1S, ITO, ssaA a. m: sl1.s4
BALTIMORE AND WAY sTAr1oNa
ITO a. M: S04 D. m. daily. 4
NEWARK. week days. 'Ais. ITO. 'SiA
s1l,el a. M; 'i25S. S0A 4.57. '617. 7.a2. S.tK
10.55 p. m. Sundays. 'lS, ITO, 'SA q MI
I2.Gs, soi, H57. 7S2. 'sl p. m.
PITrsBURG. week dayA 's.N .. MT
SIT .. N. Sundays. 1854 a. M; a.s7 p N
CHICAGO. daily. 1854 a. m: 'As7 ,. m
CHICAGO VIA CINCINNATI and IN
AaAt i
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIO, IN q
n: 'l28 and 's.11 .. M. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT. I'll ,. a
daily to Toledo and daily EXCEPT 6unlsl
T. Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS vsa
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA. sslI
p m. daily. Through sleepers to Aen6s
Dhis and New Orleans. y
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION wsSl
days. ITO a. m: ao+. 1872. 1856 .. m. Bue-
Gays. 7.io a. m: 1o4. 7.s2 p. m.
I.ANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week DAYS ITO 1000 a. m; aO4. 4S7 p. nk
Sundays 1900 a. m: $50 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
PHILADELPHIA, week days. $50 ,. u,
BALTIMORE. week days. 6.D q. nj
s6 p. M.
LANDENRBRa. week days. a& IN
.. m; 2.S5, $40 .. m. Sundays, s.S T. m,
GSo D. m. .,F.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIVA
N1EGTON. week days. 1875. 40. ITO. noA
900. '1026. II 80 a. m; 'l2.2S. '1.37, 200, att
1920. 4.3O. ISIS. @5.42. 800. 6o0, s7.30. saA
i0l0. 'll.35 2. m. Sundays. s8.3S. s8.N0. 9.0
l3o a. m; 'l2aO. 'l.37. 2Oo. 40. ~. TN
s7.s0, 'G.35. 1880 p. m.
Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to western points lower than via
any other line
W. NJ. GREENE, d. b. MARTINI
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass. Tra1aA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
- 1900
L. EGISTERS ORDER.
" REaIsTERs OrtICE,
NEW CAsTLE, COUNTY, DEL,

Oct. "a. l6gS.
Upon the application Of Franklin q. stidham,
executor OF Lewis W. Stidhanl, late
OF Wilmington Hundred, in said coun
ty, deceased, it ~ ordered ord directed by
the Register that the Executor aforesaid
give noticoof granting of Letters Testamen.
tary upon the estate of tho deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing adyer.
tisementS to be posted within forty days from
the date OF such Letters in six OF the most pub.
licplaces Of this county Of New CASTLE, requir.
ing jail persons having demands against the %.
tate, to present tho same, or abide by an act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the DAILY REPU BL1CAN, o news
paper publishedn Wilmington, Del, and to bs
continued therein three weeks Q. o. d.
49,, Giver under the hand and seal Of Of.
I g. ! fee of the Register aforesaid, at vii.
t--' mington, in New Castle county afors
.. said, the day and year above written
CALVIN ". CROSSAN, Register.
NOTICE Notceis hereby given that Letters
Parliamentary were in due form Of law
grantedunto tho undersigned, on the 2ith day
Of Oct, A. D., 1888, and that all persons
having claims against the estate OF the deccaS
ed must present the same. duly attested. to tho
said Executor, on or before the 24th day
ct Oct, 1892 or abide the Act Of Assembly
In such case made and provided.
FRANKLIN Z. SIIDHAM
hxecutor.
Address: William II. Lyman. ESQ.,, Attorney
at-Lnw, Wilmington. Del o25
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
T. M. Wier Fifth and King Streets,

T. M. Wier. Fifth and King Streets.
y thu, place. Pure, apple Juice cider, made in
New York State from sound apples; fine flavor
and very sweet, 25c gallon. Extra Mica Cali.
fornia pesches, big, soft halves, lOc apound.
Fancy California peaches, very bright big
sauce, i2c o pound. Extra nice California
prunes, good size, very meaty and just the
incest prunes YOU ever bought for the price, 30
very inert y, the very finest ones l2c pound;
California golden prunes; these are very
bright yellow color, and very sweet and make
nice sauce. loo pound you come and see these
prunes, 1t would do you good. Yellow kid
spiced ginger wafers these are tho very finest,
Oc pound. Wchre can you get vanilla wa.
fers at 100 pound like you get from usf
pound like you get from us3 You come md
see cur store. Brown sugar 4l9c . pound We
give trading stamps at I. M Wier's, Fifth and
King streets. nov1l.6t+
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14

NJ OTICE-IN COMpLlANCE WITH THE
IN laws Of the Stale of Delaware, notice is
hereby given that en- application will be made
Judr ;e Of the Superior Court OF the State Of
Delaware residing in New Castle county, on
"Wednesday, the 28l day Of November, A. D.,
mington for the incorporation Of the The
Wilmington Candy Company"
ROBERT ADAlR,
Attorney for proposed incorporators
nil. LOT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14

for your choice cuts OF meats Of all kinds.
Great care is taken with customers at
the low est prices All goods delivered
prompt ly. Telephone. Delmarvia BIO
Cor. Of 9Th and King Streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All drusgi-ts refund the money II they
oil 10 oire Pals Medical Company,