davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
Rig GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNED.

More Than 100000 Bushels of Grain
and Much Lumber Destroyed.
Chicago, May 13.-Fire destroyed more
than o million bushels of grain in the
Armour elevator d, together with the
structure, yesterday. The flames spread
throughout a portion of the vast lumber
district around Twenty-second and Nor
gan streets, entailing a loss estimated at
nearly 100000, which, however, is fully
covered by insurance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN RESORTS
COUNTRY HOMES FOR SUMNER BOARDERS,
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Greatest Elevation Best Variety
Mineral Springs. Grandest Mountain Surroundings

Holt
eyenjoy az
very be
and
of the
SPRINGS
not water beautiful links and club
North
ALLIE.
GHANY HOTEL NI2OD HALL
Descriptive
G
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14

Rome, May 1S.-The government re-
ports that the situation is quiet TODAY.
but it is said the ministerial situation is
extremely critical. Discussions aud con-
sequent collapse are expected any mo-
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14

-"Have you selected your topic for a
graduation essay?" said the dear girls
mother. Eyes. It is The Injurious Re-
straints of Superstition. Ancient and Mod
ern.'" That's very interesting. You
must get right to work on H." "Oh. dear
MOI You wouldn't have me begin il on
Friday, would you?"-Washlngton Star
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
An Old Mans
Last Hope.

1haae helpless as baby BY dreadtid nervous Dis
ease he read of a case like his Ozew and had enough
Iatth to folzo70 tile example 1t set him. N0a0 he as
himself an example to others 1Oto suffering from
O1isoydeyS Of tie nervouS system
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14

The Correct Thing to Do.-KeedieK-
Young Browne added e. 90 his name atiel
he inherited his uncle's big fortune.
Fosdick-Thats quite right. Rich peo-
pie are entitled to more ease than poor
people.-Harlem Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
OLIVER SPRINGS, Anderson Co., East Tenn.

in the
sh up the far famed range the Gu mberand Mountains 1900 feet above
Ia dHeenD.
NJ F.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12

We can draw upon the stock Of nitrogen
In the atmosphere by means Of sunlight
acting upon and vitalizing leguminous
crops, such as clover. vetohes and peas.
All Of these oan be grown as "between
Crops" SO as NOT to interfere with the reg
ular crops. Clovers can be sown in tho
stubble of small grain or even with tho
grain seed. Vetohes and peas can be sown
In standing corn at the last cultivation.
The selection Of a crop to BIO used as
nitrogen trap depends largely upon the
locality, soil and system of rotation. For
states south Of the Ohio and Potomac riv.
ers, the cowpea, crimson clover and sand
vetch are the three most satisfactory. For
moro northern states, red clover, Canada
pea and winter vetoh promise most
In general any legumo known to thrive
upon the soil will be satisfactory as nj.
trogen trap. Whom such legume Ia once
found and adopted, 1t should be continued
year after year, as these crops never give
the best results until they have been
grown upon the same field for several sea-
sons-ths longer the better. Rye, turnips
and other nonloghrninous crops which are
sometimes turned under are of no value as
nitrogen gatherers. All the legumes
named, except sand vetch, make valuable
fodder, and their use as fodder does not
detract from their value as fertilizers, If
fed upon the farm and the resulting ma.
nure returned to the land. For soils too
sandy to produce good clover or winter
vetch blue and white lupines and sand
vetoh are recommended for all but the
coolest parts Of the United States. The
latter three are worthless as fodder.-Cor.
Country Gentleman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12
Feeding Pet Dogs,

In small families there is often good
deal Of complaint that there are no scraps
left over from the meals to feed the dog
10 purchase regularly the biscuits that
come ready prepared becomes after awhile
financial tax that may BIO severely felt
by those who have but little means and
must mako that little go great way.
With bit of good Judgment and care
one may provide for this important branch
of the family at small expense. After tho
soup is served there 10 almost always re.
siduum at the bottom of the pot Put this
In kettle and keep 1t In cool place until
considerable quantity Of scraps and left
over soup accumulates. Pour into this
any surplus milk, sweet or sour, that may
BIO on hand and place the kettle on tho
stove to boil, stirring 1t frequently, that it
may not burn. Then stir in until it Is as
thick as 1t can DO handled some ground
feed, such as is prepared for farm animals
and sold at feed stores This feed has q
quantity Of coarse oats In 1t and should be
sifted through an ordinary -four sitter
before 1t Is stirred into the soup. Remove
the kettle from the fire and whom partly
cool add one toaspoonful Of soda and two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder for every
four quarts of the batter. II may then DO
rolled out into biscuits or dropped from
spoon upon CREASED pans. Bake the cakes
until quito brown In very hot oven. II
packed in dry place, they will keep In.
definitely. -New York Ledger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12
DEATHS.
CONSONO-On Sentsm he,

CONsONO-On Septemb Der 10, 1893 Jose.
phine, daughter Of Joseph and I.eona
Consono. aged II years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral from the res.
dence Of her parents near Henry Clay post
office, Christiana hundred, on Tuesday
morning. High mass at ST. .Icseph's
Church at 10 o'clock. Interment in ST..
Joseph's Cemetery.
SHORT-On September 10, 1898 Hugh
Short, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tond the funeral services at the residence
of his -in-law, James NJ. Thomas No.
1914 Washington street. Oh Tuesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Interment private.
HANBY-On September 8, 1898, Julia C.,
daughter of tho lato Samuel and Mary
Handy, In her 10th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from the parents resi-
dence at Carpenter, DEL, on Tuesday
morning at II o'clock. Carriages will meet
trains at Carpenter Station B. & O. North
bound. Intermont at Sloan Cemetery.
INVERSION September Q. 1898, at New.
port, Dol, Emily, widow Of Simeon s.
Myers, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends aro invited to at
TEND tho funeral from her late res idence on
Monday, the 18th inst, at Up. m.
DENNIS--In this city, on September O.
Sarah c., daughter Of Augustus and
Elizabeth Dennis.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from tho parents resi-.
dence, No. 2l5 East Third street, on Mon.
day afternoon, September 10. at 8 O. clock.
lnterment at Asbury Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12
MONDAY sEprBR12 1898
Coroner, Willis So, ROCKWELL Is, Yoate 8

Coroner, Willis 6aS Rothwell IL, Yoato
II. Ireland .' =
White Clay Creek, Ninth Representative
%%s oody 81 sh0rlf' Dun''ps; carni'haol SO
-. pgropsr,willi,s "a; Roth wOll 81; Yeates
New casle. Tenth Representative Dis.
tncF, Sheriff, Dunlap l2s; Carmichael So;
50; Yeatos ~; Ireland 10
Poncader, Eleventh Republican dis
trlct--Sheriff! Dunlap 81; Carmichael Is;
Moody 9a Coroner, Willis 90; ROCKWELL
80; Yeates 9; Ireland 1.
Red Lion, Twelfth Represent, district
q district only heard FROM Sheriff, Dun
Imp 40; Carmichael z; Moody q Coroner
Willis IL; Rothwell SO: Yeates /; Ireland
st. Georges Hundred, Thirteenth Repre.
sentative district.Sheriff Dunlap Ia; Car.
michael IS: Moody 1l5. Coroner Yeates /:
Ireland 8; Wright 80; Rothwoll a52
Appoquinimink, Fourteenth Represen.
tativc district--Sheriff, Dunlap Oh; Car.
michael 81 Moody 1870. Corner Willis,
4; Kotnwell 2i3; Yeates s; Irt land 0.
Blackbird, Fifteenth Representative dis.
trlot-sheritf, Dunlap, 81; Carmichael 20;
Moody, IL. Coroner Wright 2; Rothwell
ITO; Yeates 8: ireland. g.
In New Castle Hundecd there was a tie
vote for Road Commissioned between Jor.
Dan and Armstrong, and tho Committee
ordered another nomination held,
In Appoquinimink Hundred Mr. Duka-
daway candidate for road commissioner
opposed the return OF IS votes for Skaggs
and 30 for himself, aud tho Inspector OK.
planned That In copying the sheets two
votes for Mr.. Duhadway9 had been given
Mr.. Sksggs
An order was served upon Sheriff Finn
Tor tho ballot box and upon Its delivery it
was opened and the statements of Mr.. Du-
hadaway and the inspector were to be car
rled wheroupon the result was changed
and Mr.. Duhadaway therefore nominal ed.
SENATOR GRAY SATISFIED
The friends of Senator Gray claim that
nearly all Of the Democratic nominees who
VIII DO elected are favorable to his reluru
as United States Senator
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION TUESDAY
Tho Democratic State Convention will
be held on Tuesday at Dover. Delegates
to the convention were elected yesterday in
all OF the counties. So far no opposition
mas cropped up to the denomination of
Congressman Handy for another term. 1t
Is said that State Treasurer Ross will DO
named for that office. and State Auditor
Lewes will be nominated.
Tho Wilmington leaders are in favor OF
emitting reference to tho money question
III tho platform, while commanding the
course In Congress OF the States ropresen-
tatlves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12
City Court Cases.

In the City Court this morning Albert
H. Slater, u member OF tho second Penn.
sylvania Regiment was charged with dis
orderly conduct. He was mustered out
and will accompany his regiment TO Phil
adelphia where lo will BIO mustered out.
The charge Of hisorderly conduct pre-
ferrad against William Sparks was dis
missed upon The request of the Deputy
city solicitor.
John Delaney caused II general distur-
bunce around his homo on Saturday. He
was arrested and was fined IS and costs
Howard Feaster was charged with as.
sault md battery on Isaac Berry. The evi
dence was to tho effect that he was on the
wrong side Of tho street on Pine above
Ninth. He collided with Feaster who was
riding on his wheel He denied that he
threw bricks at Feaster Feaster deposed
that the milk wagon colided with him on
side Of ibrcc weeks. He admitted he
struck Berry after the latter cursed him.
lio was fined IS and costs.
John A, Finley was arraigned on the
charge of assault and battery. The case
was continued until Saturday morning.
Elias Walker. colored, was held id$1OO bail
for hearing tomorrow morning on the
charge Of cruelty to horse.
Thomas Campbell failed to appear to
prosecute Frank Common on the charge Of
highway robbery. The case was contnu.
ed until Thursday morling and . capias
issued for Campbell.
John A, Fay was charged with assault
and Battery on his sister. The case was
continued until Saturday morning in or
der to allow the children to attend school
Yuen Lee Of No 2l8 West Fourth street
was charged with keeping gaming table.
The case was held up. Acting Sergeant
Harkins and squad rnded the llnce last
night. Seven sons of China were gathered
in together with dice, dominoes, cards and
other articles used in having good game.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12
THE VOTE FOR ASSESSORS.

rsvT, THE VOTE FOR ASSESSORS.
In the First representative District
James d. Mccoy was unopposed for the
asessorshipand received $50 votel.
William A. MoClafferty was unopposed
In tho Second Representative District and
received a vote of 1a2
In the Third District John Mcintyre
was unopposed and received % votes.
In the fourth District there were three
candida es, John J. Crogan Neal NJ. Ken
needy, and John Russell. Crogan got As
votes; Kennedy, 1877, and Russell, ~.
In the fifth District the candidates we're
William j. Bayley, Patrick J. Dillon and
James F. Early. Bayley got IS; Dillon,
z. and Eprly 60 votes.
In no place was there any opposition to
delegates to the county convention and
these delegates were elected in nearly
every case, receiving the full vote cast in
their districts.
First Representative district-John A.
Kelley, Michael F. Cannon, Edward l.
Holland, J. Prince Ford
Second dlstrict-James P. Carey, Prince
a. Mousloy, George II. Spath, James
Thompson.
Third distrct-Peter L. Cooper, Jr.,
Michael Donohue, John W. Lawson, DR..
Howard Ogo
Fourth district--Danel Mccormick,
John Mckelvey, Matthew d. Murphy,
Andrew J. Travis
Fifth district- lex Fahey, John E.
Hiealey, Francis J. McNul!y, John J.
Ryan.
In tho county the committees are:
Sixth distriCt-William S. Bird, VIM.
II, Bird. VIM S. Day, William L. Hus.
bands and Charles A. Rotthouse.
Seventh distriot-Moses Allison, Robert
Blakley, Edward Frederick, Sylvester
Murray, and Thomas Toy.
Eighth Observation-Disclosures G.. Dempsey,
William Gregg, Bernard DuRoss, VII.
linn A. p. Cook and Richard Bonsall.
Ninth district-Challes H. Cannon,
Charles 3. Evans, George d. Medill,
James r. Marshall, Walter H. Steel.
Flem'ng, Frank Dell. Janvler, Martin
Stapleton, A. Herman Padberg.
=, Eleventh district-William A. Barnett,
4. Allibone Cam, William II. DouQherty,
James P. Ford, T. Rosby McMuIlon.
Twelfth district Richard n. Cam, Jr,
Harvey G. Clark, j. Amos Collins, Daniel
Cush, j. Albert Davidson James A. Null
ligan.
Thirteenth distrIct-William p. Bigcs,
John Y. McWhorter, James 4. Shallcross.
|. Janvier Woods Irving s. Vallandlg.
ham.
Fourteenth district-John A. Carpenter,
William ID. Evans, John r. Francis, c.
r. Manloyo, Alonzo Whittock.
Fifteenth disirict-W William Armstrong,
Nathan bailey, John E. Brockson vii.
liam l.. David and Andrew Webster
THE VOTE OFFICIAL RECEIVED.
At 10 o'clock the Democratic County
Executive Committee met at the rooms Of
the Young Mems Democratic Club and
received the vote. That for Sheriff,
Coroner, Assessor, Senator Representa-
tive in the General Assembly and dele
gates to the S.nte apd County Conven-
tons. w4s the same as appears elsowh ere.
The county figures show the following:
Brandywine Hundred, Sixth Represen-
tative District-tor Sheriff, Carmichael, 85;
Dualap, II, Moody, e. Coroner Willis
la Yates, 5; Rothwell 2si Ireland, 7.
,, G9sih HnHGars3 sEysnth RGpres c"r
michaol %; Moody, q. Coroner Willis.
70; Rothwell, Il Yates, 0; Ireland, a.
Fourth district unheard from.
Mill Crock, Eighth Represen alive Dis.
trict-Dunlap, SS; Carmichael, FL; Moody,
"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12
The Battery Gave Out.

A party Of fiye young mon and four
young women from Eddystone who were
returning from an excursion to Woodland
Bench in the Nap'ha launch Carlisle came
to grief opposite Pennsvlls last evening
and were compelled to leave their launch
In this city and go hack home by rail.
The party left Eddystone in the Carlisle
which Is owned by james McMaster who
was in charge, and proceeded to Wood
land Beach where they took dinner.
When opposite Pennsvllle on tho return
trip the electric battery. furnishing q
spark for the ignition of the gases in the
launch's engine became ex hausted.
Though making slow progress the party
managed to reach this city about 10
o'clock and took train home. Mr.. Nc
Master will return to this city to-day and
after repairing the battery will sail for
home,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12
Went Through the Lines.

Camp Meade, Pa, Sept. ll.-All eyes Of
Camp Meade are conferred on the Thir.
teenth Pepnsylvania, and everybody Ia
kept guessing as to the outcome OF the ex-
listing state Of ntfairs, Fifty men are alb
sent without leave, and had not the guard
boon strengthened scores more would
have left The men have gone to their
homes In Scranton and vicinity. They
managed to leave camp In the early part
Of the ov0nlng and make their way 10 the
country railway station, whore there are
no provost guards.
DIsGUsTED WITH THEIR FOOD.
The men Of this command complain
that they AFRO disguised with the kind of
army lilo they have been subjected to an d
that their food was insufficient aud Of
poor quality. Requests and petitions to
he mustered out have been sent through
various channels. but as yet mono have
been recognized. A committee has been
appointed from the First Battalion, to
present tho grievance to Brigadcr General
Goblin. Another thing" said one Of The
stand why Philadelphia and pittsburg
regiments can be mustered out and wo
don t seem to hive show at all. We en-.
listed to fight and now that there Is 10
fighting we want to go home. 1dun't be-
lieve politics are right"
Tho sixteenth pennsylvania Battalion IA
scheduled to leave Tuesday evening for
New York, and will sail the following
day on the Transport Berlin for Porto
Rico, lWhen Major General Young re-
ports to Major General Graham he will be
placed in command Of the Eirot Division
now commanded by General Goblin, who
will return to his brigade. composed Of
the Eighth, Twelfth and Thirteenth
Pennsylvnnia Reg lments.
Colons Wickorshum of tho First Della.
ware, whose resignation has bean accept
ed by the war Depart mont, to-day babe
farewell TO the officers and men Of the regi.
ment and ieft for his home in Whining
ton The reglmental band gave him
farewell concert this evening Tho regi-
ment has been brigaded with the Seventh
and tenth Ohio. General Graham expects
to change the brigade by attaching tho
Delaware Regiment with the Eighth and
I thirteenth Pennsylvania Regiments,
when tho Twelfth Pennsylvania leaves to
be mustered out
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12
.3O3 Market Street
and 302 Shipley Street.
Telephones 1913.
Taking improvements.

Extensive improvements have been
made to the farming Implement ware
house OF john +. Nc Laughlin at the cor
ner of Front and SIMPLIFY streets. Tho
farmers of New Castle county and border
ing counties of Pennsylvania have been
treated in such n fair. square manner by
this house that MoIaughlins machinery
is Il favorito with the farmers. Increased
trade gained by 'uch confidence has
caused the already large ware house to be
enlarged 80 tynt about ag0) additional
feet Of store room has been added This
creased stock of farm machinery. Ad.
diLiunal salesmen have been employed to
meet the present demand at tho machin-
cry warGrooms The SAME guarantee OF
satisfaction Ia given with each piece of
machinery Id at McLuughlin's machin.
cry warehouse
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12
----------------------
Baby Named for Roosevelt,

Chester Pa, Sept l0.-Martin @. Hoff-
man Of Chester, admres Theodore Reese
welt. though Hoffman is good Democrat.
He and Mrs. Hoffman decided to name
tLeir boya fter Col. Roosevelt, and wrote to
the Rough Rider Chioftain. He suggestt
that the child be named for local celeb
rity. but Mr.. Hoffman wouldn't have it
that way. Then the Colonel accepted
the situation gracefully in this reply:
My Dear Sir-l have just received your
very kind letter. Your first evidently did
not reach me. l am, Of course, much
pleased thatyou named your boy after me
although do not feel that deserve such
honor. Thanking you l am very sincere.
ly yours, Il ROOSEVELT
Mr.. Hoffman has another boy named
after General Robert f. Lee
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12
SOCIAL JOTTINGS
And PERSO NAILS
4 Meiange OF Interesting Notes Picked
Here and There Of Whining tonians
and their Many Friends.


Miss Eva France, Of No. 1877 Adams
street, entertained u number of her friends
from Philadelphia on Sunday, September
IA Among those present including Mr.. and
MRS. France and son Howard, were Misses
Sue Hawk, Berthe Hawk, Lucy Hunter,
Harry Scott. Barrett Cloaver aud Charles
FIinck, cf Philadelphia. and George Minck
OF this city. On their return home thuy
were accompanied by Miss Hunter, who
had been spending week with her cousin
Miss France. They all returned home at
q late hour Sunday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12
DeauIy is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
Danish pimpes, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that siclsly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug"
glats. satisfaction guaranteed. l0c. 25c, SOC.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12
Manhattan Laundry Company Enterprise

The Manhattan Steam Laundry desiring
to accommodate the down town trade, has
opened branch house at No. POS Markss
street, which Is fitted out with the most
modern machinery and therefore prepared
to do the est WORK Mt the usual prices.
The Messrs. Hollis,as an induoeinent have
decided to give to every person who leaves
package at he new house next week, 8
cents In cash. This offer, together with
the fact that the company turns out the
best work in the city, should induce many
people to patronize the firm not only dur.
ing the week but as long az the firm Is In
business. A more liberal offer has never
before been extended by II Wilmington
laundry firm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12
Holding Levee With Two coIored Voters

The Dallas Morning News, OF Dallas
Texas of the issue Of August 18Th contains
agood charioature Of Samuel G. Warner
formerly Of this city, but now located in
Dallas. He is General Passenger Agent Of
the Southern Railway Company. Mr..
Warner looks go much like Colonel Green
o prominent politician Of that oity, that
he Is oftenmistuken for him, hence tho
picturesshowing him holding Ieves with
TWO Colored voters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12

Next Sunday the b. 4 o. railroad will
soil excursion Tickets to Baltimore for 81
Tickets will be good on special train leav-
returning leave Baltimore Camden sta
ton at 6 l5p N. Nj. Royal g cop. H. The
b. md y. stations in Baltimore are cen
trally located aud arc withlnn short dis.
tsnce of all p! comment hotels and places
of intprrat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12
Not Exactly q Substitute.

In tho course Of morning call on the
Rev. DR.. Fourthly the Rev. DR.. Sprightly
remarked:
by the way. doctor, conducted fu-
neral for you once. Would it be conyen.
lent for you to do wedding for me next
Thursday"
Eyes" replied tho other. "You are
compelled to leave town that day, pre-.
sune9'
u am" rejoined DR.. Sprightly, "but
not till after tho wedding. IL am to b
tho bridegroom. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12
Spend Sunday In Baltimore.

Ohio railroad will run d popular oxcur.
sion to o.ticksts will be good on special
train leaving Wilmington at sos a. m. re-
turning leave Camden station Baltimore
at 9. 10 p. M, Mt Royal station 62O D. IN.
Tickets will be sold al the low rate Of 81. 90
for the round trip
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12

Silnm Blood Purifier makes pursst
blood md fortifes the system against
fevers. eruptive diseases, diphthsrla
sCrofula, SO 1t Is Americas best blood
cure. Depot sos King street, Whining.
ton, Del Jobbers Wholesale 1t. Retail
bv drupaists e
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12

The Superior Court met in adjourned
session this morning to try the damage
suit of Wilcox VS. the Wilmington City
Railway company. Tho case will occupy
the court all week
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-12
EXCURSION FROM READING.

= The Sheet Mill Relief Association Of
Reading gave III excursion to Union Park
yesterday. The excursionist, came by
special train OH the W. L. N. Railroad,
and returned home at 8 o'clock in the
evening. There were about 400 people in
the party.