davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
He had made inquiries at random and
had not heard a single complaint dur
ing the entire day.
TROOPS AT CAMP MEADE.
Removal of the sick-weather Grow
ing Cool.

Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa, Sept.
25.-Captain Joseph K. Weaver of Nor
ristown was relieved today as surgeon
in-chief of the Second division hospital
and assigned as acting surgeon of the
division. This change was made neceS-
sary by the resignation of Major De-
vine, who returns to Boston to resume
his private practice.
Major Charles c. Wiley of Pittsburg
will have charge of the hospital until
the general courtmartial disposes OF
the case of Major Charles r. Parke OF
Scranton. Parke expects to be acquit-
ted and returned to his former position
at the hospital.
Private George Morgan, First Mary
land, died last night at the Red Cross
hospital of typhoid fever. Corporal
August F. Ross, company II, Second
regiment engineer corps, also sue
cumbed to typhoid fever.
To prevent the spread of typhoid
fever in camp, the Twenty-third New
York regiment, which is afflicted with
the disease. will be isolated from camp
Black Chief Surgeon Girard says the
fever had its incipiency in the New
York camp and the sick will be sent
to Philadelphia hospitals.
The Red Cross society will send
hospital from Philadelphia tomorrow to
take 100 patients. They will be car
ried to the Woman's Homeopathic and
Woman's hospital. The Reading hos
pital will send a train also for 90 pa
tents.
Major General Graham issued an or
der today, consolidating the FIFTEENTH
Pennsylvania and Ninth Ohio battalion,
in command of Colonel Kreps. The
new organization will take the place of
the First Delaware in the First brigade
of the First division, and will probably
be ordered to Cuba for garrison duty.
The battalion is made up entirely OF
colored troops, in command of Major
Young. a graduate of West Point.
Eight companies of the First Della
ware have received orders to move to-
morrow on the grounds vacated by the
Twelfth Pennsylvania, and as soon as
their muster-out rolls have been pre-
pared they will be forwarded to their
home station for a so days furlough,
at the expiration of which they will be
retired from duty.
Oil stoves have been placed in both
divi, on hospitals and the flies between
the tents removed to protect the pa
tents and nurses from the weather.
The nights in camp are very cool, and
many of the officers are using oil stoves
to keep warm.
General Graham expects to begin
practice marches soon by regiments.
They will march to rendezvous within
q radius of ten miles of camp. and will
take with them baggage and water
wagons and ambulances.
The health of the corps, with the eX-
ception of New York regiments, is
excellent, and unless there is a change
the troops will stay here until cold
weather. The prospects are that the
First division will be the first ordered
south to prepare for duty in the West
Indies and the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
ODD FLAG COMBINATION.
Englishman's Awkward Attempt to
Compliment Americans.

London, Sept. 25.-The American
peace commissioners devoted the day
to sight seeing with the energy and
enthusiasm of tourists. Most of the
ladies and several gentlemen of the
party attended religious services in
Westminster Abbey and st. PauPs.
Several INDUCED in a steamboat ex-
cursion on the Thames or drove to
many places of historic interest The
hotel Cecil was filed with Americans
all day, many calling on the commits
sioners or attaches, while others
grouped about the Hobbies, discussing
the commission and its work, gave the
English hosiery the air of entertain
ing an American political convention
Much amusement was caused by the
action of the hotel proprietor. who. in
tending to pay a graceful compliment
to his guests, raised the American and
Spanish flags side by side. The COM
bination excited curious comments
among the thousands of passers-by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Alger On His Record.
Mckinley Wants Investigation.
Death of Chinese Emperor.
PAGE TWO
Capture of Bandits.
Supplies For Cubans.
Clash On the Nile.
PAGE THREE.
Rev. Arnold's Farewell.
Captain Noble of the Sixteenth.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE.
From Major r. W. Young.
DR.. Munsell at the First M. E.
Church.
PAGE SIN
To Harness the Snake.
State News.
Fraternal Societies.
Letter From Cavite.
PAGE EIGHT.
The Political Campaign.
Thomas Collins Dead.
Fire at Bsck's Hot Springs.
General Kent Arrives Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
SENSATIONAL MURDER TRIAL.
Methodist Minister Charged With the
Murder of His Wife.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept PA sensa-
tional murder trial is in progress at Yer
non. Rev. G. E. Morrison OF Panhandle
City is accused of poisoning his wife in
October, last year Morrison was pastor
of the Northern Methodist church at Pan
handle City. One night his wife was dis
covered in commissions and suddenly died.
Her death was suspicious and the au-
thorlties began an. investigation, which
showed she had been killed with strych-
nine. Morrison was in the meantime ar
rested at Topeka, Kan. detained As
hours and released, as the laws of Kan
sas do not permit detention longer with
out sufficient grounds. Morrison left To-
Deka, but was traced through Illinois,
Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado and fin
ally arrested in LOS Angeles, Cal, April
1, 1888.
1t developed that Morrison was engaged
to Miss Annie Whittlesey of Topeka. A
letter written to her by Morrison a few
days before his wifes death was read in
court, in which he addressed her in the
most endearing terms. The case is at
tracing widespread interest, not only in
Texas. but the entire west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
SOLDIER KILLED.
Ohio Volunteer the Victim of An
Accident.

Camp Poland, Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 25
Camp Poland was today the scene of
another accidental shooting. which is ex-
pected to result in the death of Private
Jackson OF the Fifth Ohio regiment. A
loaded rifle fell to the ground and was
fired. The ball struck Jackson in the
bowels. Death is expected at any mo-
ment.
The hospital report today was as fol-
lows: Three received. none released, one
died, 2S7 cOnvalescents remaining.
As a result of the report of the exam
lining board of surgeons. made some time
ago: IS well as the recent visit of Sec
rotary Alger. the enforcement of all san
itary regulations at Camp Poland be-
comes stricter and more rigid from day
to day. 1t is plainly to Ne seen that ow-
ing TO the attitude of Secretary Alger
and Surgeon General Sternberg, to hold
regimental, brigade and division officials
responsible for any sickness caused by
the non-enforcement of sanitary regula
tons, already the lines are being tight
ened at Camp Poland and the sanitary
condition of the various regimental
camps is being watched in the closest
manner possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
A FATEFUL VOYAGE.
German Bark Left Without Officers
or Navigators.

or Navigators.
Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-The German
bark Olga arrived at the Delaware
breakwater tonight for orders from Sa-
marang, Java, laden with sugar. She
brought to a close voyage of strange
fatalities, having only a few of the
original officers on board, Captain
Dreyer, her commander. and five others
having died of that dread disease,
scurvy, which so often breaks out on
hoard vessels from the far east. The
Olga sailed from Sourabaya on April
g. When about two months out from
port, the disease first made its appear
ance, and, one by one., the men were
taken i'll, until the ships company was
reduced to four men able to be about
Captain Dreyer was among the first to
be stricken He lasted only few days,
suffering great agony. Then the mate
took charge, and he, too, was stricken
down. leaving in charge of the vessel
men who had little knowledge of navi-
cation.
When st. Michaels was reached, a
new captain was taken aboard, and
the fateful voyage was continued. The
Olga is now awaiting orders, and will
probably come to this port to discharge
her cargo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
STOCKS AT LONDON.
Influenced By Dear Money and the
Dreyfus Case.

London, Sept. 25.-The tendency of the
markets during the week has been de-
cidedly dull, the main influence being the
prospects of dearer money and the unex-
pected developments from the Dreyfus
affair. Prices were generally lower.
Spanish As were firm on the announce
ment of the payment of October coupons,
and closed y point lower. American Sc
curities followed the lead of the New
York market. The dealings were chiefly
confined 10 the Pacific roads. Union Pa
cific issues rose point and Central
Pacifics IL points. New York, Lake Erie
& Western preferred advanced II Atchi-
son. Topeka q Santa Fe, - Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul, Is; Northern Pa
cities, Is. Readings are down u; New
York Central. y; Pennsylvania. IL Illi-
nois Central, II; Denver & Rio Grande
ordinary, 4; Denver q Rio Grande pre-
ferred. Is, and NJ, K. & T.. Is.
The rise in the bank rate was the event
of the week. so far as the money mar
ket was concerned. The measure was
not anticipated until Thursday and its
result was an immediate increase in
rates on 60-day loans. which advanced
2s4d2 1876 per cent on that day and ruled
during the week strong at 2l per cent.
The outlook still depends on the require
ments of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
CAVALRY FOR DUCHESNE.
Troopers of the Ninth Will Reach
Price Thursday.
Especial to The Herald)

Price. Utah. Sept. 25.-Corporal George
C. Forstner of the Seventh cavalry, at
Fort Duchesne, arrived here tonight from
Salt Lake in response to telegram from
Sergeant Gunther. ordering him to join
his company. which has been ordered to
Alabama.
The Ninth cavalry, Which has been at
Montauk Point. win arrive here about
THURSDAY. and will be met by the Seventh
from Fort Duchesne. Horses will be
exchanged. those of the Seventh returning
to the post. while those of the Ninth will
be shipped from New York to the south.
The Seventh win go into camp about
100 miles from Huntsville Ala. There are
200 cavalrymen at Fort DucheSne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
DEADLY ASHCROFT ROUTE.
English Nobleman Lost and Others
Suffer Great Hardships.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 25.-A Van
couyer (B- CO special says: Brindley
Mills and P. G. Grant, two members
of a Montreal Klondike syndicate, ar
rived here today, after spending four
months in trying to get through to the
gold country over Ashcroft trail.
AT Quesnelle they met Sir Arthur
Curtis, an English baronet, and his
party, and also ran across them at
Mud River, where Sir Arthur mysteri
ously disappeared, and was never. seen
by a white man again. Mr.. Mills said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
OMAHA EXPOSITION.
Debts Paid and Handsome Balance
In the Banks.

Omaha, Sept. 25.-1he total receipts of
the exposition to date have been nearly
100000. Its cash balance in the bank is
$4,000, or more than $4,000 above its Ii
abilities. The exposition has appropri-
ated $4,000. covering the cost of the live
stock show. including premiums. There
is no doubt that every premium will be
paid promptly.
On Oct. the congress of literature
convenes. Mr. Hamlin Garland will pre-
side and DR.. Richard Burton, Prof o. L.
Irlggs, Johnson Brigham and Herbert
Bashford are among the speakers an
nounced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
Thomas F. Bavard's Condition

Dedham, Mass, Sept. 25.-The Indictment
weather Of the past two or three days
has had depressing effect on Thomas
F. Bayard and tonight he is visibly
weaker than for some time and the end
is looked for within day or two. He
remains in semi-conscious. condition
nearly all the time, taking little nourish-
ment and being sustained by his wonder
full constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
DEATH FOLLOWS
DETHRONEMENT
Beloved That Chinese En-
perOr Is No More.
SERIOUS SITUATION
AT THE CAPITAL
Russia Proposes to Send Ten Thou
sand Troops.

British Warships Will Intercept the
Russian Transports-Action Of
the Empress Due to the Manchu
Party, Which Is Backed BY Russia
-Emperor's Advisor Urges Eng
land to Intervene and Restore the
Emperor to the Throne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26

Establishes a Home For Sick and In
dioent at Butte

Butte, Mont. Sept. 25.-W. A. Clark, the
banker and mine owner. has given the
Associated Charities $4,000 TO establish in
Butte a home for the sick and INDECENT
1t is to perDetuate by name or in some
other manner the memory of the donors
son. Francis Paul Clark. who died at
college several years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
Sickness at Montauk.

Camp Wikoff. Montauk Point, Sept. 25.-
One death was reported from the hospital
today-Arthur L. Kaufman Eighth Ohio
of typhoid. There are now 423 patients in
the hospital, so of whom are in a danger
GUS condition. General Wheeler expects
to leave camp tomorrow. The cavalry is
all under orders to go to Alabama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
Bryan Still at Washington.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Colonel ". ].
Bryan. of the Third Nebraska. is still in
Washington, awaiting an answer from the
war department regarding his request for
the discharge Of the sick men of this reg
iment. He win leave probably tomoTroy-
for Jacksonville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26

WAR DEPARTMENT
WORKED MIRACLES
Raised a Great Army That Whipped
the SpaniardS.

Secretary Defends the Surgeon Gen
eral and Quartermaster General
and Declares They Have Faith
fully Discharged Their Duties
Sternberg Not Responsible For
His Standardization Nothing
Wrong at Jacksonville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
Twentv-fourth En- Route.

New York, Sept. 25.-The Twenty-fourth
(colored) infantry arrived at Weehawken.
\. J., from Montauk Point on the trans
port Manitoba tonight and left for the
west at once over the West Shore rail-
road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
'KINLEY WANTS
INVESTIGATION
Presidents instructions to
Alger Commission.
CRIMINAL CHARGES
HAVE BEEN PUBLISHED
Thorough Inquiry Should Be Made
Thorough Inquiry Should Be Made
BY Commissioners.

Of the War Depart
ment Should Be Examined, to Es-
tablish the Truth or Falsity Of
These arges-President Believes
the Verdict of the Commissioners
Will Be Approved By the Coun-
try, No Matter What It May Be.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
EEW CGSTLg NEWS NOTES

This being st. Lukes day, there was
service in Emmanuel Church this morn
ing
The services at the prison on sunday
were conducted by Father Brady, Of ST..
Peters Church
Electrician scott Shilling has been
engaged for several days at the l. G..
knowles Woolen Mills. hanging wires
for that firm.
Someone has broken every pane OF
glass in the windows of the house own
ed by Eugene Rogers along the electric
railway.
The steamer Caracas, Of the Red L
Lime. which resembles gunb7at, pass
ed out yesterday She plies between
i New York and Liverpool.
A large fire occurred last night in
the direction Of State Road. 1t is sup
posed to have been a barn.
J. Stokes Goodwin sod his horse, May
to Mr. Mccormick, ca Wilmington. III
recently bought her from Frank Ma
loney.
Joseph King will,begin his hog butch
ering on Monday next.
Hugh Duffy, Charles King, WILDER
Meredith, Edward Wise, Ries and Johl
Graham, Del Kirk, John and Ashton
Williams saw THE White Squadron
at the wilmington Opera House las
night.
James B. Rogers, who has been sta
toned at Wood's-Hole, at the govern
ment fish commission station, ha
been transferred to a car. He passe
through Wilmington yesterday on hi
way to Pennsylvania.
Three new men have been propose
+ for membership in St. Peters I. A. ]
Society.
Owing to some misunderstanding
f with the electric light company, tn
shirt factory did not start up bofoi
noon yesterday. Work was begun O
. women's leggings and mems shirts.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
DIED.

ARMSTRONG.-In this city, on Oeto-
ber II, 1898, Mary e., wife OF Robert
p. Armstrong, aged AZ years.
CANNON this city, on October IL,
1898, James A. Cannon, aged q years.
DAVIDSON. Entered into rest on
Wednesday, October u, 1898, Alex
ander II. Davidson, in the 18th year
of his age.
IIY7NCH.-In this city, on the 10Th in
stant. Louis p. Jr., son OF Louis f.
and Sue Lynch, aged % years.
Relatives and friends, First Delaware
Regiment Volunteers, Fame Hose Fire
Company and Fire Department in gen
eral are invited to attend the funeral
rom his late residence, No. 1892 Linden
street. on Tuesday afternoon, October
lS. at . o'clock. lnterment at vii
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Philadelphia and West Chester pa
pers please copy.
SMITH.-On the 12ih instant, Harrie
ID. Smith. in her 93d year, at the resi-
dence of Edgar r. Vernon, Christian'
hundred, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
SOCIAL AID PERSONAL EOTES

Mrs Mary Smith is sick al the home
of her mother, Mrs Alexander David
son.
Sergeant B. 7. Ho,comb will leave
for a three days visit to Camp Meade.
1t is likely that he will re-enlist.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Meredith, Of
Clayton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Meredith.
A. Herman Padberg spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Eaton, Of Port Penn,
Is spending the Winter with Mrs
Laura Webb, Of South Fourth street
Miss Grove. CT Chester, has been the
guest CT Mrs. Joseph Mcknight.
Mrs. Buell., who was a visitor here
has returned to her home, in Buffalo.
There will be a meeting Of 81. An
drews Brotherhood tonight IN th'
parish house.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
OYER 1000 SaUCKsRS LEAYg
ARE COMPELLED TO LEAVE
GuIETR HOMES TO SEEK EN-
PLOYNIENT ELSEWHERE.

ARE COMPELLED TO LEAVE |
GlHETR EIOMES TO SEEK EN-
PLOYNIENT ELSEWHERE.
Crisfeld, Md, Oct. 1S.-A large num-
Der OF colored people have left Somer-
set county recently for Oxford and
Cambridge and for places in Virginia
on the Rappahannock river. Attrac-
tive reports reach Crisheld from time
to time Of the wages that oyster-shuck-
ers are earning in other places where
planters have received some degree OF
protection. 1t is estimated that about
900 shuckers have already left the
county. at least 200 having gone from
lBrinkley's district alone Some OF these
have gone to stay, while Others will
return in the Spring. These people
cannot make living wages at home dur
.ng the greater part of the year. and
are thus compelled TO seek employment
elsewhere This lack of employment
comes from a scarcity of oysters IN
pieces peculiarly adapted to their
growth, and little is being done In this
section to increase the supply.
The advocates OF oyster-planting are
Increasing in numbers every year
Many Of the most bitter opponents OF
the fve-acre law are beginning to real
ze their mistake, and are now in favor
Of the artificial propagation OF oysters
It is stated that a majority of the citi.
zens Of Somerset county arc now in "a
vor OF planting.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
DONATION DAY.

The board Of directors Of the Young
Woman's Christian Association has
appointed Thursday, October 20, as
Donation Day, to afford an opportunity
10 it's friends 20 express in a practical
way their appreciation Of the work
this association is doing for women in
this city and surrounding country. As
the building, No. sos King street, is a
lodging home for women, consisting Of
five bedrooms, reception room, lunch
room. kitchen and work room, besides
the room occupied by the Woman'r
Exchange, any article Of usefulness in
q hcrs would be an acceptable present
tut more particularly single ant
double sheets, blankets. comfcrtatlss
bed eptcads hc.Stera, pillow cases
pL.oNs, rugs, carpet, wiadow cur aims
bureau and wasEztaEa covers s1'
towels.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18

meeting on Saturday night. Speeches
we're made by Robert c. White, e. K.
Hearn, Of Georgetown, and James w.
Ponder, Of Wilmington. The weather
was cool and the crowd was slim at
times.
The following hotel licenses nave
been granted for Sussex. county by the
court; John T. Givens, Slaughter Beach;
Thomas p. Windsor, Milford; b. r
Morgan and j. II. Palmer, Milton; Jef'
ferson Fork and e. T. Neasey, Lewes
and w. f. Morris, Greenwood.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
w. c. 4. ~. TO MEET.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
ociety will meet tomorrow afternoon
t the home Of Mrs. James Vanarsda-
en-. The delegate to the late conven-
ion. Mrs. George Townsend, will read
he report of the convention, and on
Monday evening next, at the home OF
Mrs. Orion Carrick, the Woman's
Home and Foreign Mission Societies
will meet Mrs. Matlack, Of Whining
on, is expected to be present in behalf
# the foreign work.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

AICtlEo Id DIt Al--AL II
John Wesley Chandler, colored, was
|rested yesterday morning at his
bme. on the river road near the Caun
rm. by Onicer Porter. Of Newport.
|iward Miller, colored, had him ar
sted for an assault. 1t seems that for
Ime cause Chandler has a grudge
kainst Miller, and at every opportun-
he has he assaults him. Miller,
tho lives but a short distance from
handler, is afraid to go out after
ght, and to secure his own safety he
bd a warrant sworn out for Chand-
|r. The hearing was to have taken
|ace yesterday afternoon at Chris
lana
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
A MILITARY TEA.

There will be a military tea given
IN the basement OF st. Peters Church
bn Thursday and Saturday evenings,
october q and %. 1t will be under the
huspices Of the eOdality.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
A RENDEZVOUs FOR BOYS.

A RENDEZVOUS FOR BOYS.
The old engine house has been for
bme time great haunt for boys rang
hg from to 16 years Of age, where all
inds Of vice is INDUCED in. Games Of
|ll sort, where betting is the main OBJ
bot, are the leading sports, crap being
great game with them. Swearing is
hdulged in to such an extent that each
Inc tries to outswear the other. 1t is
|kely that an officer will look into the
halter and put an end to these gath
rings.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
THE PRESIDENT A SLAVE TO

THE FREsIDENT A SLAVE TO
CATARRH.-D T. Sample, president
az sample Instalment Company,
W. shirgton. Ia. W-.tee. Fer years
was aalicssd vita CnTonic catarrh.
Remedies sn1 -reat-nsnt by special.sn
on.y gave ne -cmr ,raIy RELIEF untl !
was induced q use d.. Agnew's ca
arrhaI Pow5sr. It gave almost instant
RELIEF and hae proved the one good
thing n my. case. "--32. Sold by Miller
Drug Company. 402 Market, and n. B.
Danforth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
NOTICES.


NOTTCE.-All BARRIERS are notified toI
attend a meeting at La Rowe's barber
shop, on Tuesday evening, October is,
at 9 o'clock. Business Of Importance
viii be transacted.
BARBERS' PROTECTIVE ASSO.
L. p. PRESTON, Rec. Secretary.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF MILL
CREEK HUNDRED.
viii be at S. =. Chambers store
Hockessin, October Il, November IA. De-
ecuher 10 and "a.
Al stanton =. o., October %. November
10 and December H.
HARVEY II. BALDWIN Collector.
NOTICE is hereby given that ON Wed
nesday, October 10 A. ID. 1895 ut 10 O'Clock
a. M, application will be made 20 Honor
able William G.. Spruance, Associate
Judge of the Superior Court of the state
II Delaware in New Castle county, al
chambers IN the County Court House. az
Wilmington, for the Incorporation OF a
,ompany TO be called "The Middletown
shirt Company" for the purpose OF
manufacturing shirts and all kinds OF
mems and womens underwear.
MARTIN b. BURNS,
Attorney for Incorporators.
MERCHANT TAILOR will make suits
OF oyercoats to order on weekly or month
y payments, to reliable parties. Address
Merchant Tailor, =. o. Box 1863. Whining
on, Del.