davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11

TOWN ELECTIONS.
Partial Returns of Tuesdays
Elections from Various -
Towns.
TOWN OF LITTLE FALLS.
Supervisors-E. L. Raymond
Chairman; John O'Neil, Joseph
COenen.
Clerk-'T. W. O'Neil'
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Raymond.
TreaIurer-Peter j. Berk.
Justice of the Peace.2 years-T"m
O'Neil.
TOWN OF sWANVIILE.
Supervisors- VIM. Besemann,
Chairman; l.. Casey, Chas Palm.
Town Clerk. j. MacRae.
TreASuTer-B. d. COA.
Assessor-Chas. Glantz.
Justice Of the Peace-Ben Taylor.
COnstable-JOhn KOrraii.
Is VILLAGE OF sWANvH.1E.
President of Council-J. D. Stith.
Trustees-B. B. Cox. Hecton Nc
Lean, H. r. Lad wig.
Village Recorder-J. j. MacRae.
Treasurer-W. j. Sullivan.
Justice of the Peace-C. T. Sttth.
Constable-Gilbert Vincent.
Street Commissioned. A. Bite
man.
TOWN OF PIERZ.
Supervisors-Joseph Bentfeldt.
chairman, Mat Gross. Robt. Gruber'
Clerk-Christ Vernig.
Treasurer-Gerhar'1 Terhaar.
AsseesOr-A. SitZman.
Justice of the Peace-Joseph Bent
feldt, Joseph Dahnan.
C0nstable-Archie Devan.
TOWNOF CULDRUM.
Supervisors-G. H. Balm chairman,
Vim. Mike, Henry Faux.
Treasurer-Henry Allen.
Clerk-Geo. Chambers.
AssesaOr-G. Smith.
Justice Of the Peace-J. p. Stevens.
Constable-J. Simpson.
TOWN OF BUN.
Supervisors Vessel Woke chair
man, Henry Gassert, Joe Verntg.
Treasurer-JOe BOlleg.
Clerk-Theodore Thielen.
Justice of the Peace. F. HOff-
man.
Constable-Robert Hoppe.
AssessOr-Peter Vernig.
VILLAGE OF PIERz.
Presitlent-JOseph Bentfeldt.
Trustees-Herbert Barres, John
Phillip, VIM. Eller.
heCOFUcF-A. S1INAuIdus
Treasurer-J. Blake.
Justice-Jo seph Bentieldt.
Constahle-J. P. Berg.
AssessOr-A. Sitzman.
TOWN OF BELLEVUE.
SuperviaOrs-Fr.d Lakin, chair
man, j. p. Leigh, j. M. Lambert.
Clerk-M.H. Logan.
Treasurer-A. C. Wilson.
Assessor-Chas. Fitzpatrick.
Justice-E. s. Monholland.
COnstable-A. A. Morrill,.
VILLAGE OF RovALTON.
President-George E. Wilson.
Coun "ilmen-Henry Sparrow, E.
A. Boutwell,, C: F. Conner.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Pettitt
Traasurer-Chas. A. ROda.
Justice-William DraROo.
Consta ble-A. A. Morrill,.
%. P. Whitcomb. an old resident
of the state, and at ore time state
auditor, died at MankatO on Sun.
day at the age OF ti6 years.
Twelve thousand shOemakprs in
Berlin have struck for d uniform
scale OF wages.
- |1=|7RG59a!s:|
ZZF0Odl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
ON AND OFF.

ON AND OPf.
Charles Frohman will present this even
Ing at the Opera House tho comedy from
tho French Of Alexandra Bison, called
''On an Of" which Will thsn have It's
fist production here. This occasion will
perhaps mean more to Mr.. FrOhman and
to tho play-gosrs Of Wilmington than
many that havo gone before. for not only
will 1t 30 the premier presentation Of the
comedy In this city, but II will slgnnlizo
tho FIRST appearance Of Charles F.ohlnan's
New Madison Square Theatre Comedy
Company, organised on tbs stock syst i'm
for permanent residence In the historic
Madison Square Theatre New York City,
for the performance here Of comedies OK.
clusively. Every member Of this company
has long boon in Mr.. Frohman's employ,
and all have given evidence of perfect
artistic adaptability for the very Line Of
work that manager has cut out for
them. Edward Holland, ono OF Americas
very best all-around actors. heads the lit.
and then there are Fritz Williams,
Samuel Reed, Byron Douglass, James
Kearney and Ruben Fax among the male
players. Beautiful Amelia Bingham,
daiuty Katherine Florence and clever
Anita Roth arc among the women, the
list Of which also includes Maggie Fisher,
May Lambert, May tiaIlyer and Augusta
Close.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10
The Du.ktaij Reunion.

The annual Bucktaii reunion to be held
in Kenneth On Thursday and Friday of
next week, promises tie DO very imposing
anu interesting affair. The program rs now
arranged and subject to the approval of the
veterans, is as follows; Friday morning
business meeting OF the association; at l. 80
In the afternoon tho vet rans wilt visit
Longwood cemetery where there will be
speaking and exercises ut the grave Of Col.
Frederick Taylor After the exercises the
veterans will visit Cedarcr0ft, where Col.
Taylor drilled his troops. The ladies will
give reception for the visitors in Library
hall from seven to eight o'clock. At eight
o'clock campfire will be held in the boz
oush hail. Friday morning the veterans
will hold another business meeting and in
tho afternoon there will be street parade,
exc. The kenuctt band will furnish nu.
sic fu- the occasion, and the comm itteos
are arranging to give the veterans hearty
welcome and \ pleasant time while here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10

The remains of Reuben Garrett, were
inferred last sunday afternoon in the old
Ebenezer cemetery noar Yorklyn, Chris
,iana Ild., in the presence Of large con-
course of relatives and friends. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. W. H. Hen :
erickson. After reading IN appropriate
selection of scripture, aquartette sang tho
hymn entitled Nearer my God to Thee"
At its conclusion, Mr. Hendrickson made
an appropriate prayer, which was followed
by the singing of II selection entitled, 1.-The
Heavenly city" MIR. Hendrickson then
made M address referring t. the patience
with which the deceased had borne his pro-
tractcd illness and his profe ss,d readiness
for the change which awaited him, and
exhorted all to SO live that they may ut any
time DO ready to die, for in MI hour when
we know not, tho Son OF Man como!h.
The cotlla, under tho direction of Under
taker James 4. Chandler, was closed and
borno to the hcar,c by the following bear.
ers: George ana Horace Garrett, sons
Elmer McVry and Parker Baldwin, grand
sons and Baker Baldwin and Thomas
Gosuch, sons in-lnw. On arriving ut tho
cemetery. Mr.. Hendrickson read tho regu-
lar burial service of the NJ K. Church. uf-
ter which the grave was filled up and tho
attendants departed 10 their respective
nhnIps
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10
Prohibition Nominees.

The following nominations were made
by the Now Castle county Prohibition
convention which was held on Saturday
afternoon:
For sheriff, Richard W. brown; for cor
oner, William +. Little; for recorder Of
deeds, Fret G. Mccall; for senator, First
district, Ashton Il Tatnall; Third, George
W. Weldon; Fourth. George A. Rhoads !;
Fifth. j. Herbert Mota; Sixth, Leonard d.
AspriI, ST.; Seventh, Daniel b. Maloney.
For represen tatlves-First district, l.
Elmer Perry; Second, Alfred lronaeld ;
Third, William II. Ferguson; Fourth.
Joseph H. Glib on; Fifth, I. p. McColley;
Sikh, Isaac 5. Tailey; Seventh. w. At
wood Weldon; Eighth, Stephen Fl. Mitch
oil; Ninth, Dt. J. J. Butler; Tentb, s. H.
McAllister.
III, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth
districts arc not represen tod; Fourteenth.
Richard Hodgson, Fifteenth. Alexander
D,akyne.
Assessors of Wilnington-Firs district,
.John w. Haley; Sscand. Asol Stiles;
Third. Adam Lindsay; Fourth Oscar
Appleby; Fifth, W. Bennett.
L. w. Bru,ius resigned rs chairman of
tho county committee and Richard W.
Brown was elected to succeed him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10
THE SLEEPING CITY.

New York takes the palm for bigness
and 1.-THE Sleeping City" takes 1t in the
line OF theatrical successes tho scenes Of
which this new mslo.dramatic production
are laid in he American metropolis. The
piece has strong plot and countsrplot, Is
replete with brisk action. bright fun, ex-
citing situations, thrilling incidents and
powerful climaxes and rcqnires the SER
vices of actors and actresses Of more than
ordinary ability. There are at least three
scenes that will stir audiences to the depth
create ths widest enthusiasm. The
play Is sunptuously mounted with special
ly prepared elaborate scenic and mcchani-
c,l effects. A number OF brigh, special
ties give aided enjoyment to this great
piay, Which will appear at the Opera
House tomorrow night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10
KENNARD & CO.,
621-023 Market Street
Opening of
New Cloth and
Fur Garments
-r.. for
Fall and Winter.

Our Cloak and Suit Department has
been doubled in capacity, in size, and bust.
ness is following in like proportion.
This department now occupies entire
second floor on Market street front. Good
ventilation and perfect light, broad aisles,
comfortable fitting rooms, polite atten.
dance all the little things which tend to-
gether to help you in your shopping.
Prices are extremely close--as close as the
high character of our goods admits and
every garment, high or low price, carries
with it our guarantee.
TaiIor.made Suits, Cloaks, Jackets,
Capes, Fur Garments, Separate Skirts and
Waists.
Charming models all of them. This
first showing holds out to you peculiar
interest, because not single garment but
bears somewhere, either in cut or trim or
general effect, some distinctive touch that
stamps it far beyond the ordinary.
Description lacks the power to convey
the sense Of elegance, OF richness to be
found in the choice fabrics, handsome lin
ings and perfect tailoring; see them to-
morrow, Wednesday and Thursday, you
will bear willing witness to all we claim.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10
{. B. RILEY.
Infants
Department

Mothers will find this de-
rartment full of all the little
filings necessary for the baby's
comfort Children's Refers
from 8 to 10 years; Long Goats
l to 6 years; Short and long
Cashmere Coats. We know you
can buy the Baby's Coat here
cheaper than you can make il
ut home, but if you think Of
making the coat at home, look
through our stock; you may
get a hint Of how to make and
trim it.
A new feature this fall in In
Iant's headwear is Felt Hats, tn
be worn by young children just
walking and older ones.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Cattle Receipts In Philadelphia and
the Latest Quotations.

inc I<aIcSC QuOIutlOnS.
Philadelphia, Oct. l0.-The receipts Of
cattle in this city last week were as
follows: Boeves, 2G29; sheep. 1889; hogs.
1888. Receipts for the previous week
were: Beeves, 3,O35; sheep, S9I7; hogs,
7,155.
Beef cattle were in lighter supply, but
the poorer quality made prices easier on
all grades; 257 head were exported on the
steamer Siberian for Glasgow. Quota
tons: Extra, 5bm5hc. good, 47sn5c.;
medium, 49su4ac.; common, 4hd4Ac
Sheep were inactive all week, but at the
close of the week became active a frmcr
prices, while lambs advanced fraction.
We quote: Extra, 412Ht4%4c.; good, 4m4hc.;
medium, 3l2m3a4c.; common, 2laG3Ac.;
lambs, 4EMGAc.
Hogs we're weaker as predicted last
week, caused by western conditions, but
all were readily disposed OF at 5Am6c. for
best western and 5la@5Ac. for other
grades.
Fat cows were in fair demand at 2H@
3ac.
Thin cows sold from IS to $25 per head.
Veal calves were active at 5M8c.
Mich cows were firm and higher at
s25m55 per head.
Dressed beeves were In good demand
at 6diSi5C,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10
NO GRIT IN THE SICK.

Crit ID . grand thing and pull, man
through many difficulty. But there 10
NO grit 10 the sl0k. Tho dsbilisatsd and
sufferers from nervous prostrstion, those
sion know that with the loss Of vigor and
vitality grit goes with them. = Solnetimss,
however, courage 10 infused Into tho siok
by good news. Well. here 10 . piece OF
good news that should bring back hope
and courage. DR.. Greene, IS Woss 18th
St., New York City, the noted and success :
full specialist who cures so many Of the
worst cases Of weakness and loss Of vigor
offers TO give advice by mail. free. to all
who write to HIM Hero Is u raro oppor-
tunity to get back health. Write 10 Dr..
Greene today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10

Camden, Oct. 1O.-The jury In the
cae OF Eli Shaw. charged with killing
his mother, brought in a verdict of
acquittal Saturday, and the accused
man was at once set at liberty. None
but newspaper men and counsel were
allowed in the court room, but when
Shaw appeared before the great crowd
outside he was greeted with thunder
GUS applause, and ovation after ovation
followed his progress. So dense was
the crowd that it was necessary to have
him taken from the prison in car
riage, which was followed by cheering
crowds. Subsequently, at the home of
a relative, he had an affecting inter-
view with his sweetheart, Miss Nelson,
who has stood by him all through his
troubles
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10
OUR BANNER BEARERS
Tor Sheriff-John e. Taylor.
For Coroner-A. d. Vandever.
For Rscorder Of Deeds-DeIaware Clark.

TEE Single Takers held quito an enthu-
slastio rally on Saturday evening at the
corner Of Fifth and Shipley streets The
windlords came out first best in the dis.
puts over the right to hold their outdoor
meeting at the above corner. The Demo.
Gratis very discreetly erected their grand
sand at Sixth hnd Market streets and by
tho aid of tho First Regiment Band drew
. fair sized crowd to hear tho battle Of
wind that WIS being shot off The Single
Takers had the largest crowd and their
speakers. although ms cratic as ever, held
the curious, who had come together to
bear from curiosity, what new theories
they would offer the people. But it was
the same old harangue. That Washing
ton street bridge should have been paid
for by the men who own tho ground OVER
on the Boulevard. But the speakers then
forgot to tell that then tho bridge would
have been private property and toll could
be charged for crossing over it. Tho men
who arc caught by the argument of tho
Single Taxois aro not ~ rule very intel.
)isent men. They have little or nothing
to losa by any erratic changes in our form
Of government and they say we should
like to try it, we will not be any the worse
of, and they throw up both hands aud
ohess for the Single Takers with will.
Some of thor speakers arc honest in their
convictions, while others are undoubtedly
working for what money they can got out
OF the movement. Take Frank Brands
argulnsntsa and they arc nonsensi"al. He
has good sonorous voice and can make
himself heard, but no advanced nothing
new. He laid particular stress Oh the
many advantages that would accrn9 to tho
benefit of the workingman. 1t is p::i'ul
how the politicians do bid for tho vote
Of tine workingman. Tho stand had an
old time Democratic look, with oil lamps
and Chinesa lanterns,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10
Sales of Real Estate,

Charles W. Gooding Real Estate Agent,
a. Eighth and jefferson Streets, has sold
within the past week properties Us follows:
Throp houses for \. Smith l'Hrkin No.
1874 West Fifth ~trec0 20 Clarence YER
non, l3lS W. Fifth street - William II.
Morris, No 1922 to :. j. lin!.ctt. Nalua.
ton Nno Thousand Dollars.
Lnt of ground sJlDh side IT Sth street.
between Adams and ,naksru streets ~
by 100 feet owned by Ewood Garrett to
David II. Welt for ih'rtr.styen Alndsuu
and egn'y dollars $3.50 No GA W.
9th 81. Tor hm,U to Harry FcIdmeier for
tbirIy.tye hundred dollars $500
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10
Fine Chest1uts,

One Of the largest and finest chestnut
trees in this state stands on Anchorage
Stree, near Seventh Avenue and the
wide spreading brancte. arc filled with
nuts equal in size to the horse chestnut.
The tree was planted by DR.
John \. Prown. some forty years ago,
and has grown and Aourishad beyond any
other in the vicinity. Mr.. Trump. who
purchased the property from the Brown
heir, ga erod eight bushels of nuts from
it in one season and sold u large quantity
OF them at fcrty cent, per quart The
property is now in Possession Of Robert
Porter and any one wishing to secure
samples Of them can do 50 at twenty cent s
per quart. Orders sent To him Or left at
lhIs Office viii be PROMPTLY filled
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10

john ]. nugan the soldier who bad his
legs cut fl while trying to board p, w.
4 Is. railroad train On Saturday morning,
died at the Delaware Hospital four hours
after the accident
George Sasse commanding. have been no
Tilted TO meet at the Armory tomorrow
morning at 7 o'clock to proceed TO Chester,
md there attond the funeral OF Private
Dugin. A fun attendance Of the com.
panv is desired. His comrades Of Com
pnny ID will send beautiful floral pillow
with the following inscription on it;
John j Dugan, W. d., First Del. Regi-
mcnt, L. :. v lnfantly, mustered out.
Lieutenant Sas,e will send tho letters U.
: \. IN flowers
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10
Court House Enlargement.

The grand jury Of Sussex county con-
clude their repnrt to tho Court as follows:
I've find that the court House is too
small for the convenience Of the public and
tho cout and we recommend that the
Levy court build an extension in tho rear
of said building 50 rs to provide retiring
chamber for the u.c Of the court ami also
to provide aprlvaic room for the usc of
tho attorney general for the examination
of witnesses. Wofurther recommend that
the Interior Of the court room Ee changed
and altered in order TO be more comforta-
bic for thu convenience of the public
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10
TILE ROYAL ROX.

The third acs of Mr.. Coghlan's now play,
"The Royal Box" which will be ut the
Opera House, Wednesday evening, Oct.
u, is especially noteworthy as study Of
types Of English character In London In
tho year 1916 The scene shows the public
room of the famous ''cat and fiddle" inn
in London at that time. 1t was frequent.
cd by noblemen, sporting people, actors
and Bow street runners, and tradusmen Of
couvlvial disposition who were not
avsrse to motley associations Mr. Coghlan
drew the characters Of this scene with tho
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10
Hosiery.

Buy our iron-clad stockings
for the boys; they will out
wear two pairs of ordinary
hose, IA cents. We have .
complete line of ladies' fancy
striped and plaid hosiery at 25c,
$50 and soc. Ladies' Lisle
thread, fast blac%, for l2lc .
pair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10
Hydrophobla From n Cats Bite.

Akron, O., Oct. O.-Clara Enstron,
aged 10, daughter of ]. e. Enstron, of
this city. died Saturday night in ter
rible agony from what the physicians
pronounced hydrophobia. The child
was bitten a month ago by pet cat.
which had been bitten by dog. Rabies
was suspected at the time, and pre-
cautions were taken. Saturday the girl
was seized with spasms and nothing
could be done to stop them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10
General Lawton Coming Home

Santiago de Cuba, Oct. 10.-Major
General Henry w. Lawton, military
governor of the department of Santi-
ago, will sail for the United States in
the course of few days, having been
granted three months leave Of abb
sence because of ill health. His duties
as military governor will be discharged
by General Leonard Wood, governor
of the city of Santiago, most Of whose
official duties will in turn be discharged
by Major McLeary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10

Pensions Quickly Secured

Originnl pensions intellige ntly posecut
ed; rejected pensions re-upcncd md sue
cessfulIy compo!ed; dropped and reduced
pensions restored; widows pensions Sc.
cured in from 40 to days, by Col. John
Wainwright, expert pension attorney, 2p
floor. No. West Seven: h street, Whining
ton Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10

CONGRESSMAN Handy In his speech Sat-
uraay evening, said TO catch the votes Of
the workingmen, that their beer was tax
cd. but the rich mans champagne 10 not
taxed. The Congressman knew ho was
not speaking the truth, but anything 10
catch the Morkingmen,a votes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10
POLITICAL !.
GOSSIP.
The Democrats Open the
Campaign.
A DOG and CAT POLICY.
A Reward For the Man
Who Can Put Down
the Mutiny.


There has boon u change in the law re-
sUpecting tho method Of voting In fAnt
tho law has been changed 90 often that Il
10 hard to make ones self familiar With It
beioru 1t is changed agaan by order Of the
leaders Of the Dsmocfatio psrty who have
thus bten enabled to keep themselves In
political power In thu STATE. 1h" old man
nor Of nominating candidates which wAs
In vogue for no many years In our city
whereby the ballot boxes were stuffed for
any particular candidate or candidates I'm
I'll the farce OF going through the routine
Of nomination elections evsn disguised
men like the late Ambassador Thomas +.
Bayard The last straw that broke tho
camsl's back wa the nomination Of Cup
tain Robert Chambcrs Tor sheriff on the
Democratic ticket. The votes IT. the Third
and Tenth wards nominated him. But
proved that there wore npnrly twice
US many votes as thero were residents in
tho Tenth ward Al the slsotious the re-
turns were nearly IS bad and we're hold
back more times than once TO See what
lJomuoratic majority was necessary 10 elect
the hcad Of the ticket.
The new law III regard ~ voting has Oh
viatstl all OF this manipulation Of the bal
lot and there ~ more likelihood Of get,,ng
all hOusst vote and fair count
Tho ballots hereafter will h. so printed
that no s,Ds all slumru shall bo pIacsd oppu-
sita tho name Of any person on any ballot,
and any slcctor desiring to vote ut ANY
such election shall STAMP his ballot in the
large su,,are en- cl,,sipv the DEVICE At the
head Of the tickot printed TN the offisial
ballot and may cross ont tho namy of anv
person spusariuv on said ticket under
SQUARE stained by him, aud II no no desi, o.
NAV insert In lie,l Of the name 80 crossed
out the name Of any person nominated for
tho same Office whose name Ia crossed out
using only u black lead pencil for suoh pue-
pose. And IL ~ hereby exD ssssd, provid-
cd that II In lieu Of tho nu,no Of any person
80 crossed out tho name OF nny person not
nominated for the Office for which he was
thus voted, and whose nam. IL not printed
IN saId baI,ot shall h, ,ns.rt.i Tho h.I,ot
sn.,I bo ,c.at.d a. and 4. h.r,hv d,cl.r nj
=, ha ,,.rL cd hu,,ot and v,,d and shall,
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u'""y oVeh'"e ~ 'he'r outuoof "'e''"s'
Johh Crospy' hsl OF NC" 10Th '"hnrrahk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10
Hand Cut.

John Burke. a Pole residing on Ju-ti-
sou street, working In the Halynnizing de.
partment Of the Mccullough Iron Works,
had his right hand badly cut by striking
Office OF Dr. II. N. First. 9Th and Spruce
streets, whore his injuries were dres ed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10

YESTERDAY was an IDEAL sunday md
the different churches were well att-n led
This Is as 1t should be, 1t Is u poor citi =
sen that cannot spare one day in tho week
70 attend divine service.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10

THREE Philadelphia firms run their do
livery wagons daily In our city. This
don't Iook well for the people of our city.
They comprise the firms OF Strawbrdge u
CloFher, John Wanamaker and Marks
BIs,hcFs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-10

THE Sunday Herald says q horse owned
and driven by Edward Barry Of Eight
csnth aud Rivervlew avenue dropped dead
and ends up tho paragraph BY saying that
mo one was hurt"