davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29
Reputation Of the Nations Credit.

The Teller resolution recommending
he payment of Government bonds in
sither gold or silver at the option OF the
Treasury, was passed. by the Senate last
evening by vote of AZ yeas to 80 nays.
The vote can mean nothing except so far
rs the pronounced silver sentiment Of the
Senators are concerned, for he resolution
ian get no further toward the status of an
snnotinent The Philadelphia Record
rays "But it sufficiently establishes the
reoalessness Of the Senate majority and
lheir airy disregard of the national credit;
and In furnishing new proof that the
upper branch of Congress has ceased to be
In touch with the people it supplies con-
vlnoing argument in favor of the election
q Senators by popular vote"
Senator George Gray was gold Demo.
prat at the last election but strange
things do happen and take place amongst
politicians, for Senator Gray last evening
voted for the silver resolution. Evidently
Senator Gray saw the hand writing on the
wall and turned in and followed the
others into the promised land Of rspudia
lion o. the nations credit abroad. The
President and his Senate are evidently net
" dlose touch with one another.
/ Tho New York Press aptly says:
'saut what good fortune to the State
that on the night before this vote was
taken Its President declared tho actual
d.uh Enh-fanpip,r Law hull
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29

Wherever squirrels are prevalent care
should be taken to prevent them from
getting at the seed corn. 1t is not
good plan to hang the seed corn in the
crib, as the open, Slated sides to allow
ventilation the squirrel can easily en-
ter and his agility makes it impossible
10 keep seed corn from him, no matter
how carefully il is braided and hung
where neither rats nor mice can get at
it, The squirrel docs Lot care for the
bulk of corn in the crib He is very
dainty in his food Gnd is sure to take
that which is hung up and carefully
dried for seed. Tho provoking part of it
is that be destroys far more corn than
no eats. He cares only fer the chit Or
germ, leaving all the rest as only fit for
hog feed. Cultivator.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29
A Well Managed City Railway.

A call for the payment OF 81 on each of
the g., 900 shares of the Wilmington City
Railway Company, has boen made. This
payment will make the stock 80 haze
paid in, the par value being $40 share.
The company declared its usual semi
annual dividend yesterday of 21a per cent
Tho stock has sold as low as $l0a share
and us high as SIS share 1t has re-
quired the expenditure of thousands of
dollars to put the road bed throughout
the city in a, good condition as it is now,
which will comra;e favorably with amy
other electric street railway in the coun-
try. Its cars ara handsome aud heated
by electricity and the management Of
the road entirely in the hands of Whining
tonians. The system is as near perfection
as the travel fully warrants aud we hope
that it may continue under its present
able management with Mr.. Preston Lea
ut its head and Harvey b. Vandegrift as
assistant general manager
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29

SATURDAY. JANUARY 20, ,sos.
For Sound Honey.


President McKta,og in his address be-
fore the National Association of Manu-
facturera OF New York on Thur day night
took strong ground ia favor of keeping
the va lue OF the money of our country up
70 the highest standard of commercial
honesty and national honor. He said
nothing should ever tempt us TO scale
down tho sacred debt of the nation
Through legal technicality. The needed
change 10 our currency he did not specify,
although be clearly means that he was
opposed to free coinage of silver, and any
Snsesnrn that favored an approach to the
silver standard. The great mass of the
Republicans will sustain him in this Do.
sition, but the Democrats who may favor
bis view may hesitate to leave their party
In order to uphold 1t. In most loca.
tions they are coquetting with the Bryan.
ties, and are looking after fair share of tho
lOaves and fishes. Their loss of Office
may prove too strong for their love of
honest money. and the adoption Of the
bilver standard may DO TIE result. Oppo.
u&tion to protection to our industries Is
Just ~ heretical as opposition to the gold
standard, and yet the great mass Of Demo-
prats favor that system. At this time
nearly every Democratic member of the U.
D. Senate and House Of Represen tatives
are opposed to every suggestion to i'm.
prove the character Of our currency, and
there are few members of the party who
will not sustain them. There must be
RADICAL change in our legislators before
favorable legislation can be Obtained, or
The condition Of the currency improved.
Ths money Of our country would be
Ipuedlly debased in order to secure DEM
scrstfe victory, and no one knows that
better than The Every Evening, and kin
ared prints. Even now they are planning
10 re-elect L. Irving Handy, a free silver
Ito to Congress, and the Democratic advo-
oates Of honest money are prepared 10 as.
sist In The work to the best Of their
ability.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29

romvsr-iier I,swes win xppstnt g.
u rnvts. Jr.- - Dsesivey.
Phi'asielshis. ian za-Cempsreslsr
Dawes arrival from W ashlnstou yes
terday Afternoon and had q conference
With George II. Earle. Jr.. and Richard
4. Cook, managers of thu ''SinEerly
plan" of liquidation of the affairs Of
The failed Chestnut Street National
bank. After the conference Mr.. Dawes
rave out Statement in which he de-
cared that he could not modify the
conditions he had recently imposed,
Rnd as result announced that. "as in
eicsting his confidence in the intentions
OF he managers" he would today APP
point MIR. Earle as receiver of the bank.
Comptroller Dawes statement that
he will appoint Mr.. Earle receiver is
generally approved by the press of this
city, but number of depositors in the
bank. in interviews last night, express
ed themselves as displeased with the
appointment They approve the comp
troller new conditions of the singerly
plan of liquidation, as they claim that
under these conditions creditors are
better protested in their legal rights
than they were under the plan as orig
inally presented but they hold that as
Mr.. Earle Is assignee for several Of Mr..
Slngerly's other enterprises they would
have preferred another selection. II Is
confidently believed by those inter-
viewed that a plan of voluntary liqui-
dation will yet be adopted, and that
the receivership will be Of short dura-
ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29
LIME ON wlNTEs WHEAT.



Wm n usap - Isjsss ~ ersps-Wh1
paasssss Authsrtsisa ~.
Tia following question wss asksd
b. Pennsylvania farmer: ~ have
river bottom land. It 10 sandy lean.
This fall it was sown to wheat. ! would
like to put lime ON it during the winter
when 1t ia frozen or there Is snow on
the ground. Whist efyeo. will 30 Bushels
Of lime to the acre have on tho wheat if
1t should be spread over it at the time
above named? Following are some Of
the replies made through The Rural
New Yorker:
William I. smedlsy, Chester county,
Pa. wrote:
II would not advise the application
OF lime on wheat during winter. The
only effect it would be likely to have
would be to neuEralize any acidity that
might be In this river bottom land.
Lime with most farmers in eastern
Pennsylvania has ceased to be oonsid-
cred a manure acting mechanically
only. The benefit if any, it has on
growing crops is claimed to- come from
Its ability to render inert matter in the
soil active. This is theoretical. Former
ly 1t was the custom all through our
region OF country to line tire land at
least once in five years with from 40 to
as high as 100 bushels to the acre. This
caused much labor and no little expense.
Now not over farmer in 90 uses lime
for farm purposes, and we raise much
g heavier crops. If your inquirer intends
to apply lime, it would be best to put it
on the wheat stubble after next harvest
that is presuming that he intends to
follow with clover and grass. -
Professor j. p. Roberts, writing from
Ithaca, N. Y, says: "There 10 no rea-
son why lime may not be spread during
the winter on wheat when the ground
is frozen. 1t would Of coarse have lit
tie or no effect OH the plants until they
started to grow in the spri2g. 1t would
seem wise to apply rathg less amount
than indicated, since 20 bushels would
be likely to produce as good results az
so bushels il evenly distributed over
the land. This lime would have a
tendency to produce bright straw and
plump grains provided the land is de-
ficient in lime or is acid or contains
large amount Of undecomS osed vegetable
mold. The suggestion is made that part
of the field be left unlimed aud the re-
suits noted Farmers who have used
lime think that it is most effective
when spread late in the fall OH the sur
face where plants are growing"
Thomas sharpless, Pennsylvania
fasner, replied: ~ have had no expert
ence in applying lime on wheat, buG as
understand the action of liue upon
the soil it would hardly seem to be the
right time to apply it. Lime acts to de-
compose the vegetable matter in the
soil, making it available as plant food.
But little lime has been used in this
neighborhood for many years, but as
boy l was quite familiar with its use.
1t was then almost always applied upon !,
the wheat stubble, sometimes upon the |
upturned sod for corn, being well har-
rowed in, the idea being, as l under
stood it, to decompose the sod"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29
ALittle Inconsistent.

The Every Evening condemns SEM tor
Handy for the course he is pursuing in re.
gard to the new city charter, and yet it
has not one word to say in condemnation
Of Senator Pyle and the other Democrats,
who are acting with him. Why should
this dis i nclinn 10 made? Mr.. Handy is
certainly no worse than his Democratic
co.adjuators, and all should.b he treated ac-
cording to their actions. Any decd that 10
wrong in one man is equally wrong IN an
other, and the Every Evening If 1t acts
farly and squarcly will say so. Senator
Pyle and the Democrats backing HIM
should stand up, and take their medicine
nike men from the hands oil an hcHeS
physician.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29

First class celery cannot be obtained
without an abundance OF water, for the
plant is naturally citizen Of swamps
ut is always best, therefore," says
Meehan's Monthly, "to set the plants
in shallow bitches, 50 that water can be
mora easily collected, and it is also very
fond Of high living; consequently no
we'll prepared manure is too rich for it.
The quality of market celery has fallen
off somewhat of late years, chiefly
through the cultivators treating it to
surface culture, When planted in tho
latter way, there is not the same ad.
vantage for blanching as when set in
trenches. 1t is much easier to let down
earth than it is to raise it."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29
1T IS TO YOUR PROFIT
TO HAVE A DELMARVIA
TELEPHONE.

1t is to your advantage to have
good service. Why pay Tor poor
service when the best costs no
morel Stop and consider what
you have been compelled to pay
while the telephone was in the
hands ola monopoly. What kind
OF service were you given7 Would
your ratehave been reduced New,
er, Would it have increased ?
Possibly.
These are sober thoughts for the
telephone subscribers to consider
when offered are drctionto continue
with the corporation who forced
them to pay high rates and subject
cd them to petty annoyances. The
Delmarvia is not a foreign corpor-
alton but Home Company! Pa.
tronize home industry and you will
best serve your interests Order a
Delmatvia Phone put in at once.
You will receive immediate atten.
ton by addressing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29
Also at the same time and place, the follow.

Also at the same time and place, the follow.
ing described personal property:
r. 4g0od young work or driving Ny
Gas1l horses 10 carefully selected cows fsfa
some nome raised. milking and in profit, 6J
pair, chickens.
Farm mpiemcnts-l hay wagon with lodSs,
cart, | Germantown, buggy, | milk wagon,
nearly nsw, Mcgormiek binder, wood mower.
Advance hay teader, Champion hay rake, spade
harrow, VnnHickle fan, Centennial l'horse
power and OHIO No. II fodder cutter, root
cuttcr, horse cultivators, plows, harruws,
cultivators, wheelbarrow, hay fork and rope
and blocks, forks, rake and other implements.
Dairy Fixtures-.l Peerless creamery churn,
butter worker, milk cans, etc. ~ bushels OF
corn, 1900 bundles fodder, hay and straw by the
ton 100 bushels sugar beets, Id bushels Man.
gels $50 bushels turnips, 81 acres of wheat in
the ground Household and kitchen furniture
and other articles too numerous to mention.
This farm md personal property. win be sold,
as the estate must be settled. The farm will
be sold at2 o'clock
Condition OF sale--All sums Of $50 and under
will be cash. over THAT amount credit Of six
months " III he given by the purchaser giving
n bankable nute with approved endorser, or s
per cent off for cash J. l.. PERKINS
l. W. Stidhan SON. Aec j-i.5tI'ltw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29
A Large Production.

Tho statistics furnished b. tho "BuI,e
tin of the American Iron and Steel A so
citation" show that the total production of
pig iron in this country during 1897
reached the highest figure ever recorded.
The output was 9,652,6sO gross tons, or
1929, BOB gross tons mure than in ls96-an
increase Of more than eleven per cent A
significant aud encouraging feature is the
fact that the gain scored was chiefly in
the lust six months of he year This bears
witness to the gradual but pronounced
improvement in general industrial cundi
lions, an advancement of which the wage
earncrs and producers Of the United
States are now beginning to reap tho bene-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29

New York, Jan. 2S.-Eceves active ct
generally iirme" prices; native steers, SAD
m5.2i1a; stays aud oxen. $20tG0; bulls, $50
$50; dry cows. i24G40. Calves quiet and
steady: all sold; Veals, s595S5. srdsSers,
s325q3.75. Sheep and lambs stei,dy: sheep
s.. jOct475; lambs, s5.50uG.5O. Hogs higher
at &.ioGl4.40.
East Liberty, Pc, Jan. @.-Cattle easy;
prime, ,,.gG.t6; common. $I.3oti;:, -; bulls
stays and cows s2H3.T9; bologna cows IS
Q,l5. Hogs ruled fairly active at Il le-
cine prime medium weights and best
Workers. s3.t5Mi; heavy hogs, Y}H0n5.6j.
pigs, s3.9Odl; good roughs, S323U $50;
common, s2.50r3. Sheep steady, choice,
s4.70Qt4.S0: common, S3.@6!f375; choice
lambs, s5.sOqj: common to good, $475U
LIS Veal calves, S7Gg7.G0.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29
r1aryland Division.
0SAq
1-~-r-

. Tie Ccc.i Wing says:-With tho view
drumming engines OF the heaviest tyre
over tho Maryland division the Peunsyl.
vania Railroad Company is rebuilding the
Susqnehanna railroad bridEc Mt Perry
vile in ord,r to im!rov its strength.
The old draw will he reIl iced with a
new one, ami the work Of removing The
draw il now going an, tie truck heiny
supported By tresloworE, aad Dayiga. Oh
being ten po R'Iiy closed Inc new draw
span Is TO he i trAss-girdsr span, Compo.-
cd OF 40 gi"dNTs Isl f"ot long and 10 icHt
high, the Top and sides Of the same being
ona lc,c! with tie trutks, and moi th
full height Of the remainder OF tho bri due
as is the pr ssrpt Que. Tie work Of putting
in the new draw span is expected to G1ko
place next week and viii he done with.
out neccssiintng the delay Of traffic over
Tho bridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29
ON MONDAY,
THE It'll DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1893,
at 0 o'clock a. m.

the following described real estate, viz.
All that certain lot Of land with the g.
stnry mausard roof dwelling house
thereon. situate in the city Of Whining
ton aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on the westerly
side OF Jackson street, ct the distance of
~ feet o iuches nnrtherly from the north.
orly side Of Lancaster avenue; thence
westerly parallel with Lancaster avenue
and passing through the centre OF the par.
~ division wall between tho house On this
lot and the house adjoining on the south
90 feet 8 inches to the easterly side of a Q
feet inch wide alley; thence northerly
along said alley parallel with Jack.
ron street, IS feet to corner; thence
eastsrly parallel with Lancaster Ave. and
pas, ling through tho ceutie Of tho party di.
vision wall between the house on this lo5
aud the house adjoining on tho north b3
feet inches to this said side of jackson
street. and thence thereby southsrly Is
feet to the place Of beginning, be the con.
tents thereof what they NAV,
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Benjamin Lundy Kent and
Margaret II Kent, his wife, mortgngors,
and 81. - and 10 be sold by
WILLIAM r, FINN. Sheriff.
sheriffs Office. Wilmington, Delaware.
JaHualy ~, :.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29

NEW CASH. n COUNTY. S.. THE STATE
OF nELAW AXE TO The SHERIFF OF
NEW CASTiEc COUNTY. GREETING:
Whereas, Reiman t. Simmons,
by his petition TO the JUDGES
Of our SUPERIOR e. lrt, hled in the
office OF tho Prothonotary OF said
Court IN and Tor New Castle CouE.
", for the cause OF complaint
IL. s. therein alleged. has made appl.ca-
ton 10 our said Judges that II do.
cree may BIZ pronounced diasoiv-
ing The marriage existing bet
II petitioner and Esther II sim.
mons.
We. therefore. command you, AS you were
heretofore commanded that you sunrnon
Esther K. Simmons, thIt she he and appear
neiure the Judges of "ur said court ut the
next tenn thereof to he held al Wilmington
on Monday, the seventh day Of February
next, 10 answer the allegations of the
stid petitioner Remah r. simmons. NO.
cOrdiGg 10 tbe act &C Assembly IN suon case
iIade and roylded and Also To do and receive
what tue court shall then and there cons der
concerning her IL this bchuIt US TO the court
shalt seem meet ana consistent with thg pro.
visions OF the said net OF Assembly.
And have you then there this writ.
Witness the i.onoraGie Charles u. lore. Es-
qUirc, nt Wilmington. the third day Of Jan.
uary, y. T.. eighteen buudrei aud ninety.
eight Issued January 5, 1883.
VICIOH b. WOOLtEY.
j6-ltw.4w PrO;honolary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29
Lindsay viii snub Che Legislature

Washington, Ian. Ex-senator Lind
say was asked today for a statement
on his position regarding the action of
Kentucky's legislature. in passing
resolution asking for his resignation.
He said: Il do not owe my seat in the
senate to the present Kentucky legis-
lature, and am not its agent. I repre-
sent the state of Kentucky, and not
merely its legislature. I Go not recog-
nize its right to abridge my term of
service. No such power Is, or was, con-
ferred upon it by the constitution either
of the United States or the state of
Kentucky"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29
THE PRODUCE MARKETS


phia and Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Jan. 28.-Flour firm: win
ter superfne, s2.s0Q310; do extra, sS.25G
$50; Pennsylvania roller, clear, s4Gl4 rs; do.
straight AS8W4.50; western winter, clear,
s420Gt4.40; do. straight, s4.5eQ4.75; city
mills. extra, S32aal3.60. Rye -four sold to
q limited extent at s2.60G2.S0 per barrel, as
to quality. Wheat irregular; No. 2 red,
81. O0A6r1 COZ; No. Q Pennsylvania and No.
2 Delaware red spot, s101hdp1.0lh. Corn
steady; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, S4c.;
No. 2 mixed,tin export elevator. SigAMo.
Oats steady: No. 2 white, 291asiS0hc.; Nd,
2,white, clipped, 30di3014c.; No. white
clipped, Sic. Hay slow; choice timothy,
$l2 for large bales. Beef firm; packet
s@l0.5o; beef hams, $22. 5oI29. Pork tirIn;
family, sl2dl2 50. Lard steady; western
steamed, $50. Butter steady: western
creamery, li&M20c.; do. factory, llMlfc.;
Elgins, 2oc.; imitation creamery. lim l9c.:
fancy Pennsylvania prints jobhnS at q
@25c.; do wholesale, 2lc. Cheese dull;
large. white and colorcd, September, Sl2c.'
small do. do. 9G4sl.c.; light skins, 5HGlac.;
part skins 4m5'2c.; full skins, 2H'3c.
Eggs firm; New York and Pennsylvania,
20c.: western. fresh. zoe. Potatoes steady;
New York, $2.3Ilnuz.50; sweets. S3dt. val
low dull: city. 39sC.; country, 5igH2tsc.
Cottonseed oil dull; crude, 1870; DO. yell
low, 22i2c. Rosn steady; strained, COM
mon to good $142'&hil.47l.. Turrentine
slow at 34i.GaS4c. Cabbage quiet at $3.50
al. ri. iron warrants weak ut s6,iOfS
$50. -Speiter easier at S3sIi2a4. Tin easy
at NSW1l3eO Lake copper steady at
SlO.SOfi11. Lead weak at $|.G0q3G2ia.
Baltimore. Jan. S.-Flour dull and high
or; western superfnr, s2SOfi$.20; do. ex-
ira, $3.4Iu4.l0: do. family, si4afii1O; win
ter E1tFnt. s4.s5n5l0; spring do. sj.l0Hj.2G:
spring wheat. straight. s4suai5.oo. Wheat
trm: spot, month and February $luN44fG
10l March, N.o1AIlCll4; May. HIt1mg9A4 e.;
steamer No. red. 9Gi2ds6a4c.; southern,
by sample. sc DSl0ll4; do, on grade |II
nSl.uIA4. Corn firm; spot, S4Ma4i4".; month,
S-n3ilsc.; February and March. a4n"r4c.;
steamer mixed, 33c.; southern, white, I{1
35a.: do yellow, 33Ga4i4c. Oats firm; No
2 white, "a. d%oc.: No. 2 mixed, 2Sc, Rye
strong and niger No. . nearby. Ml44
Jtlec.: No. western, 5ihaE5,." Hay
steady; choice timothy, s13. Grain froishts
dull unchanged. Sugar strong, unchang-
ed. Butter and eggs quiet, unchanged
Cheese steady, unchanged. Whisky un-
changed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29
4 DMINISTRATOR'S ALE WILL BE
n sold at pubic sale on the premises, on the
road leading from Newark to Pleasant I'M.
Mill Greek Hundred, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Cd, iseS,
A. O'clock %, m,

All the personal property, late a. J. Rob
inson. deceased, as follows: Househ ~ Haots
and utensils, consisting Of bureau. fea her
beds, ticking. quilts, carpets hona sec. wrr,l'
chest, CLOCKS, canned fruit, jurs, bpttc- tub,
Dishes knives and forks, crock Of lard and lot
Of pork and many other articles.
Also all tho farming implements, including
cut saw, rskes. shovels, berry erS,es.
broad AKA, hand saw, aka, post spade, 4 Gets
lead harness, collars and brides, grain bags,
griudstone. Apsers, work bench Hpfck ard Il
corn and hay, lot Of potatoes, ! barrel u vine.
gar, % pairs Of chickens and many C1h6 things
too numerous TO mention All d sas: foreao-
ing must be sold 10 settle the estssp. II stormy
viii sell In the dry. Terms cash. s.e,- 81 =
|, HARRY WHITEMXN, Adussiss star.
!, n. N. Whiteman, Aus. 49,. ~, yj26 !.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29
s..H 90 - ---------- -
BuyklenS ArniCa Salve,

The Best Snive in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum, Fever,
Sore., Teuer, Chapped Hands. Chlblains,
Corns. and al! Skin Eruptions and posi-
lively cures Piles, Or m pay required, 1t
Il R.nlHutecd to give satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents pc: box. For
sale ny y. b. Darfvrth
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29

For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Fair: southeasterly winds, be-
coming westerly. For Delaware and
Maryland: Partly cloudy; colder to-
night: southerly winds, becoming north
westerly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29

DR. Slams vegetable liver pills load
the world as tho famous cure for sick
headache liver complaint, kidney dis
eases, stomach trouble, coslivcnes3, dys.
repsia, sudden tolas etc. No gripping or
seeming yet they opcrat6 surely AMI
grnndly. 20 cel.,s. Six boxes 81, sold whole.
salo and retail ut GU6 King street, VII.
Iiinp. On Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29

Chicago, Jan. 29,-The contract be-
tween the operators of the competitive
coal fields and the representatives of
the United Mine Workers was signed in
this city yesterday. The interests rep
resented are the operators and miners
of Illinois. Indiana, Pittsburg district,
Ohio and West Virginia.