davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
MORE IMPROVEMENTS.
Street and Water Board
Has a Busy Day--Sewers
for the Hill Section.

At yesterday afternoons meeting of the
Street and Water Board, the following
letter was received from w. W. Farrier.
in reference to a recent bid for public
work.
"Gentlemsn-At the last meeting Of your
Honnrahle sPt,ard | submitted a ~proposa
for the Furnishing of corporation cocks,
lead and solder, with prices carried out as
I understood was the wish of the Board.
While I would not care to claim such in-
formation had been given me by your Of
| fcials. yet the Impression prevailed with
me that / could bid as ] did and the fact
that my average percentage is lower than
any of the proposals ofrered, would tend
| TO confirm this view. Therefore IreSpect-
| FUZZY urge that an opportunity be again
afforded me to compete with other bid
ders and the proposals be agin adyer-l
| tfsed. for as thereby justice will be done
| me. and the city cannot but be bettered
by and Increasing competition
The communication was referred to the
| Committee on Streets and Sewers.
The clifford Land Company being own.
| ers OF property situated in blocks 1874
and 1877. asked permission from the
Board to lay an 1s-inch vitriied pipe sew
er on West Side avenue, from BelmQnt
| avenue to Clifford avenue. extended wes-
| terly. and a 15-inch vitriied pip sewer
in clifford avenue. extended westerly from
West Side avenue to the Boulevard. ali
to connect with sewer in West Side ave-
nue..
The permission was granted.
An application for a l2-inch sewer on
Garfield avenue was laid over; Mr..
Heintze opposing the laying of any sewer
In the city les sthan fifteen inches. The
Board concurred in Mr.. Heintze's view,
An extension Of time was granted TO
Contractor N. T. Connolly in his work on
| Columbia Park. Greenvine.
This Chief Engineer sent in his grade
man Of the sewer on New York ayenue,
specifications for the Understanding Of
Paligade avenue; map Of sewer on Sip
] avenue, from Bergen to West Side ave-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
Mayor Ho0s, the Traction Company
ana 4he Evening JSnrnal."

Whenever Mayor Hoos is right about
any topic Of municipal interest and im-
por4ahae, the 'Evaning Journal is pref
~ sure to lavish an its Inscriptions rhe-
forfc Of abuse upon him.. His motives and
his action are alike dragged through the
nire.
Whenever he is wrong. however, he can
count upon the Journals, cordial sup
port. The more wrong he is. the more
certain and the more vigorous is the
support given him
In the present dispute with the North
Jersey Railway Company, better known
as the Traction Company, he is neither
right nor practical. He is not right be-
cause he rs demanding from the company
what it Is under no legal or moral obli-.
CATION to give, also because the means of
coercion which he threatens to adopt is.
utterly irrelevant.
He IS not practical because, for the sake
Of the merest trile in money. he and the
city officials who side with hin are sub
Jectfng the public to a great nuisance. We
DO not believe that the water necessary TO
sprinkle the c~ompany's tracks would rep
resent $3.50 in the season. and it is simply
n~onsensical to say that the city cannot af-
ford to spend this amount. There is no
principle involved. for it can hardly be
A14z1 ~ a. .a1a3p, +ba+ hana1sn fheg com
many does not pay this or that tax, it is
bound to make up by doing any sort Of
pubic chores that may be demanded of it.
The Mayor is also impractical in resort
ing to such a bugaboo as h forfeiture Of
the company's franchises There are
many millions of many shrewd men
staked on the validity of these franchises.
The various grants and privileges have
been devised and revised and copper-fas-
tened by the shrewdest lawyers in the
country. The dealings between the COM
pany and Jersey City have been by a pro-
cess of remarkable legal finesse converted
into contracts, the binding force Of which
is protected by the United States Consti-
tuition. If the Mayor should actually
bring suit to d~issolyeethe ~company's char
tiers, he would find himself tangling upsthe
city in litigation in the Federal courts
which could not be ended in a decade,
and any lawyer would tell him that there
was not a hope Of a victory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
ELECTRIC CO. S TREsTLE.

BY the ordinance passed yesterday
afternoon by the Board Of Street and
water Commissioners the Jersey City
Electric Light Company will build a
trestle % feet above the level of Railroad
avenue. connecting the tracks Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad a few yards west
of Fremont street, with the coal bunker
1t the rear of their plant. There will be
no obstruction of traffic by the ~trestle,
says Mr.. John Macarthur, superintendent
of the company. and what that energetic
and enterprising gentleman says always
oNac
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
MO LONGER A CITIZEN.
Jersey City Man Has His N~atrlraIiz-
alton Papers Revoked.
Especial 10 The jersey City Nev5s.''l

Especial 10 7 = Jersey City NeVs."l
TRENTON, Aug. II. 1S9S.-Judse Kirk
patrick, in the United States District
Court yesterday, handed down an opinion
revoking the naturalization papers grant
ed on June 2 last, to Marcus g. korn-
mehl, Of Jersey City. A trial was had in
Newark recently at which Kornmehl was
to have shown cause why his papers were
~fraudulently obtained, it haying been
asserted tina he swore falsely in applying
for them jim order to have his wife, a
storage passenger on an incoming vessel.
evade the immigration laws. The woman
no money. nut. having a husband
who had become an American citizen,
was allowed to land. The couple may now
be deported.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11

transportation facilities. We travel fast
ana comfortably for the ordinary Ave cent
sare. The company is progressive. = e
constantly adding to its equipment new
and superior accommodations for the pub
lie.
why is it, then, the constant target lor
the Evening Journal" the goo goo
cranks and other forces hostile to the
cityss prosperity and growth?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
JANIToR LYNCH DEAD.

James Lynch, janitor of No. 4 school,
died at his home. No. ITS Eighth street.
opposite the school building, late Tuesday
afternoon. He was sixty years of age
and leaves a wife and four children. He
had been janitor Of No. 5 School for a
number of years and was liked by almost
everybody, especially the school children.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
FOUND HIS BROTHER IN H0BoKEN

A few lays Acting Chief of Police
Hayes of Hobeken received a letter from
Thomas Murphy. a private in the Twelfth
United States Infantry at Santiago. The
letter informed Chief Hayes that the
writer had a brother in Hoboken named
Walter, and he would like to have him
located. Walter Murphy was located and
was delighted to hear from his brother.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
REAL ESTATE DULL IN HoBoKEN.

Real estate has never been SO dull asst
mas been this summer in Hoboken. Real
estate men all over the city are complain
One real estate dealer said that
while last summer he sold forty BUILDING
lots, this summer he has sold but ono.
This complaint is almost universal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
STEWARD BROKE HIS COLLAR BONE

Herman "Opens, a steward on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse of the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company, fell
In the hold of the steamer at her pier in
Hoboken and broke ais collar bone. He
was taken to st. Mays Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
HoBoKEN's COUNCIL sAIRKs.

The Hoboken Council was to have met
last night, but a quorum failed to ma.
terialize. At the meeting 10000 worth
of asphalt claims were to have been paid,
and it is said that a hitch in the payment
of claims was the reason the Council did
not paant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
THURSDAY. AUGUST II, 1898
ms paper IS Democratic in PRINCIPLES
and is iadspendent in its vissps on al local
questions.
What Are Three Camps For.

Now that peace is a practical certalnly'
Il c,;n occ,,r 10 most people TO ask way
ali these camps are to be established by
the Government. In addition to those az
ready controlled by the Federal anthori-
ties. there is to be a great Establishment
at Mentauk Point; Sea Girt is to pc
bought or leased, and a camp IS 70 pc
,aid out IN the Blu Grass region Of Ken
fuckv. we believe there are other pro-
jectg. but these are certainties.
What does it all mean? AS Secretary
A,ger has been prevented by General
Miles from extending the Porto Rico pic
nic to eighteen or twenty thousand more
men from doubtful States, is it the IN
tention to let them take it out in lettering
Nv the sad sea waves or amid the pracing
air of the midland hills? Are the volun-
tsers not going to be disbanded and sent
back to productive industry, and, if not,
why not2
Of course. we all know that General
Merrittss forces must remain in the Phil
ippines Until the final status of the Islands
is established; we know that the garrl-
san must be maintained in Honolulu; we
know that a regiment or so must remain
in Porto Rico, and that an army corps
win be needed to take possession OF CUBA
when the spaniards evaeuate the cities,
and hold 1t down until the people. as dis
t3uauished. from the ~brigands. form a gov
eminent.
But do these necessities of the near fu-
ture ahosrd suficient reason for the whole
sale 5o5bery in hand and construction eK-
penses In our own territory. which the
war Department seems to contemplated
Is it not rather ground for a reasonable
economy? The summer is all but over.
Wnen it IL gone, the Montatk and Sea
Girt grounds win be unusable on account
Of the climate, and by next summer the
war and its Interior necessities, we may
fairly hope, viii belong to the past.
-
THE Dingley act continues As JaeN"
performances with refreshing regularity.
The recorded deacit for the month to date
is s4.61s,Sl2. About a million of this is
over and above the expenditures due TO
the war.
IT seems probable that when the war is
over. and IT'S special expenses have ceased,
the united Jackass tax laws may produce
uearly enough revenue for the ordinary
expenses of government.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
COHEN HAD A FlT.

Morris Cohen, a peddler, OF Ne. ie4
Humboldt street, Union Hill. fell IN q Mt
of apoplexy last night at the corner OF
Eleventh street and Park avenue. Hobo
ken He was removed TO st. Mary'g Hos
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
dated jersey city. July Z. Isgs.


TO ANNETTE HOLMAN ewidow@ AND
Aida NJ. Holman QnfanD@
You are hereby notified that at q pub
lie sale made by the City Collector OF
Jersey city, on the 18th day of October,
1S92 The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
City purchased for the sum of siXty-fiye
dollars and seYenty-siX cents ALL the
land and real estate situate in Jersey
Cify. ia the County of Hudson and State
of New Jersey, fronting on Anderson
street. which is laid down and designat-
ed as lots eight 90 e. fourteen go y
d.O011. upon an assessment mar annexed
to a report number seyenty-two 60, made
by the commissioners OF Adjustment
anpointed in and for said City BY the
Circuit Court of the County OF Hudson.
a certified copy of which report AND map
was filed IN the office OF the CITY Goliec..
for Of Jersey City, on the 18th day Of
,Julv. 1891, said report and map and said
sale being made pursuant 10 the pro-
visions of an act OF tne LeglstaIore OF
Nav Jersey, passed March 3oth, 1856, en-
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collec-
tion Of arrearages OF unpaid taxes. assess
nents and water rates or water rents in
cities Of this State, and imposing and levy
ing 2 tax AZ s ssefss arTears ana n sna Y t. li snsa and
the i pasn e tsn shsF sn5jea aad to 70 f gT9ylds ,a5 fss
finn and assessment
And the several snppiesnents thereto.
Ana you are further notified tnat you ap-
p psd real estate. and unless the said land and
real estate shah be r~edeemed. as provided IN
fr6sn ana after the sarvice hereof, a deed for
he same win be given conveying 70 The
e9rsnie al said land and real estate according
to the provisions of the said act.
IA PSts MA }sgsss SN Sly, 81 III asly o. 2 1 rsas.
: s e Hoos.
tssalo Attest NJ. ). o.DoNNELLs
ofsn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
STENOGRAPHY.
MED.


WAMTED-Gase of bad health that
RI-P-A-N-S will not benefit Send .
cents 10 Ripans Chemical Co. New YORK
for 10 samples and 1900 testimonials.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.
Correspondence Of the Republican. - 90
,.. ... November 0, 1893, 4

Mrs. Emma B. Dennlng died yestorday
morning aged s? years. Her funeral will
take place tomorrow morning from tho
reaidonce of her son. Richard Maloney. OH
the Stopper firm noar Now Castle. High
mass will DO celebrated In the St. Peters
church by tho Rev. Edward l. BrSHy and
intorn:ent made In the nd joinlng cemetery.
Sergeant Albert V. Foster met with q
severe accident yesterday morning. By
some way or another while walking along
the street no slipped and foil. He fell with
such force against tho curb stone that his
shoulder was dslocated and otherwise
badly bruised
Jabez Archie, colorcd, was not giyon q
hearing yesterday afternoon because OF
the absence of Magistrate Janvier. :
Constable Fleming lowed on part OF the
household goods OF Joseph Farley last
evening. On Monday night Two wagon
loads OF furniture were removed. Thomas
Frazer secured foreign attachment anu
placed II In the constable's hands yesser.
Jay with tho result stated abovo I
Tho election is over and some arc Joy.
GUS and some aro sud. The registration
law had no tcrrors for two of the inspect.
ors. Men who were justly entitled to vote
wore refused. Their namea appeared on
tho qualified list but seven men were re-
fused and today warrants will be sworn
ouI ior INC arrest OIL the 1nSEec, ors.
IN tha first and second districts there
will be contest made as there aro about
sixty votes not counted. They will be
counted by the Bonrd OF canvass. So for.
Mcthrlln is State Senator. Eiiason has
majority of thros votes over Hushebeck
but tho recount will make difference.
W. Marvin Truss on tho face OF the pres.
ont returns has q majority Of l2. For
Road commissioners Samuel Miller and
Arthur Il Kce are in the lead. Whom the
other votes are counted there will bs
difference. There was only ono little
scrap during the entire day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09
18Th REPRESENTATIVE DIS.

The Single Takers developed moro
strength in tho city than the Democrats
expected, but did not come up to the es-
innate The Single Takers made themselves.
In tho five assessment districts the Single
Takers polled a total of $50 votes, and the
vote for assessors was about tho same rs
for the other candidates nominated by the
windlords
= In the 9th and G5th districts returns
show that tho Single Takers polled more
voters than the Democrats.
The Republicans have elected three out
of the FIVE candidates for the lower house
inithe city, and Samuel NJ Knox is chosen
state senator. Kitchens, Robertson md
Burns are elected to the lower house.
Donahoe and McNulty, Democrats, arc
elected by small pluralities.
According to what could be learned from
tho expressions Of Democratic opinion.
Tho gold Democrats cut l.. Irving Handy
on account Of him boing a :roc silver man
and because he was allegel to have pre-
vented resolution Of sympathy for Mr..
Bayard being passed by tho Democratic
State convention. While on the other
hand the FREQ silver Democrats cut the
Gray men Oh the ticket because the soma
tor mndo stand against Handy in the
last campaign.
The defeat Of the Democratic ticket was
sad blow to the political prestige of
Chairman Patrick Ncary of the Democra-
tic County Com ittee. Mr.. Neary was
the manager Of Senator Gray's campaign
and ID was generally conceded that he was
the shrewdest of all the Democratic poll
tlcians and yet he is to day the worst whip.
pol county chairman that the Democrats
have had In many years.
DOWN THE STATE.
A dispach from Dover says that J. Frank
Alice claims the state by $500. Some othes
Information is that both lower counties
are REPUBLICAN.
In Kent county, Moore. in the First
district, Alice in the Third, and Abbott in
the Fifth, are elected. The following are
elected representatives.: FARES, Is elected
in the First; Smlthcrs in the Second. 1t
will take the official count to decide ths
Third; Satteraeld in the Fifth; jenkins
in the Seventh; Horrins in tho EsIghth;
Tharp in tho Ninth; Frazier in the Tonth.
All are Republicans. = 1920 80
/ In Sussex cotnty Pennewill Is elected
senator, Frozicr senator in the Fourth,
and DR.. Barton in the Flftt. Fer repre-.
sentativos. Davis is elected In the First dis
trlct, Bucl In the Second, Conway in the
Fourth, Short in the Sixth, Wess In the
Seventh, Hurdle In The Eighth, Both sides
claim the Niptb, and Hazard Is chosen In
tLs tenth; all Republicans.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09
He Pulls the Entire Ticket
Through With Him. A
Republican Will Sue
coed Gray.
THE DEMOCRATS ARE VERY SULKY

! Republicans swept the stale yesterday.
John II. Hotfecker has been elected TO Con-
gross by q majority of 1900 over L. Irving
Handy. Republicans will control both
houses of tho Legislature. The Senate will
stand Republicans 10, Democrats tho
Republicans 90; Democrats Il.
.Dr Bail is State Treasurer, Mr.. Lingo,
State Auditor; Mr.. Taylor, sheriff; MI
,Vandever coroner; Mr. Clark Recorder OF
Deeds all by handsome majorities
!, Only total figures from tho ely are Oh
hand. Those from the county and state arc
not complete, bat the Democrats conc,de
the election OF the Republican State Leg
islative aud county tickets.
Following are the city's figures.
SCongress-Hoffl ckcr. r., 6ll9; Handy,
d.. b,l2O; Hoffeckcr's plurality, ND.
n State Treasurer, Ball r., 500; Toss
D., III; Balls plurality, SG5.
State Audilor-l.ingo r., O!2; Bishop
D.. 5O)7; Lingo's plurality, l,ol5.
Recorder of Deeds--Ciark, X, .6)i9i
Montgomery, d., 5i53; ClarkS plurality
666. vssfE
4 Sheriff Taylor r, $685.; Moody, 5l'o;
Taylor's plurality, $50.
Corouer-Vandcver r, COB; Roth
we'll D., H. 93S; Nandever's plurality, I'LL
kThe result In the state on tbs General
Assembly is about as follows with pros
poets Of the Republicans gaining ono or
two others
New Castle Republicans, senators
and representatives; Democrats, 3 seDt
tors aud representatives.
Kent ccun,y-R ,publlcans, senators
and representatives; Democrats, : SEND
tors and representatives.
\ Sussex county Republicans, senators
and representatives; Democrats, ~ soma
tors and representatives.
te-Repub.icans 10 senator's; Demo-
Gratis, 7 senators. Republicans, repre-
seutativcs, Democrats, IL representatives
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09

Z Ii was night of gloom among the
Democrats The shallow of impending
defeat seemed to have settled upon tho
various headquarters early in the evening
At ompara,ivelv early hour the impress
sion seemed to prevail that Handy was -
leader of a Jest cause, and that focllng
seemed to cause depression throughout the
ranks OF the ultsrritlod Bat before tho
returns from the counties OF the state
were eceved they had another cause for
disappointment l; was furnished by the
bulletins 9th New York fight AMI long
before II o clock they made it evident tina.
Colonel Rpos volt would be the next Gov
s-nor of the Empire STATE. Terrible news.
The centre Of Republican interest was
OF the Lincoln Club. There Mr. Blch
with number OF iicuteuAn.s received the
city, couu'y and State returns By Especial
messenger, ami Of the county by wire.
The bulletins werr received and read by
Mr. Bach who seemed to maintain cheer
ful spirit throughout the night.
When it was reported tina. IN effort was
being made to count out Mr. Kitchen in
tho FIRST Representative district, Mr..
Bach said:
I'VE will have the rascAls. before JHdge
5pruance lii the morning.
Tho terccst fight, not even except ne
that in the Filth Hep Dist, was that waS.
ed In the First Rep. DIST between Mr.
tt. ~ L..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09
BRANDYWINE HUNDRED.

| Dha NH WINE
Sixth represents tive district.
Total vote, Congress Hoffecker 1858
Handy, 304.
| State Treasurer-Ball. 334; Ross, 305.
State Auditor-Lingo, $685. Bishop, 3oi
Sheriff-Taylor, 1857; Moody, 3)4.
Coroner-Vandever, 1855; Rothwell, 1903.
Recorder of Doeds-Clark, 365; Mont
gomory, BOG.
CHRISTIAN HUNDRED.
Seventh representative district.
N-oto of four districts out Of five: Con-
grcss-IIoffecker 1888 Handy, 1857.
State Treasurer-Ball 1885, Ross, 1856.
State Auditor-Liago, 4l6; Bishop 2l7.
Coroner-Vandevor 43S; RothwelI, 1923.
Sherlfr-Taylor All; Moody, 3l6.
Recorder of Deeds-Clark, 43i; Mont
gomery, 33l,
Representative-Frizzoll, 497; Melvin,
3cS.
BLACKBIRD HUNDRED.
Fifteenth representative district
Total vote: For ongress-Hoffeckor,
1l8; Handy, 1884,
State Treasurer--Ball. l16: Ross. 1872.
State Auditor-Lingo, 49, Bishop. 1888.
Sheriff Taylor, 113; Moody, 1877.
Coroner Vandever, 100; Rothwell, 1893.
Recorder Of Deeds-Clark, no. Mont
gomery, 100.
Representative oodkeeper, 40; Done
van. 1856.
FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Fo. three districts out Of FIVE the vote
stood: Shakespeare, Rep, 5l7. Jordan,
Dem, 30
FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For seven districts out of nino the vote
stood. McFarlin, Rep, $40; Sutton, Dem
SIG.
Mill Greek Hundred.
Eighth Representative district, the vote
for two districts outiof three for Congress:
Hotrecker, 4l6; Handy, el7. State treasurer
Ball, 1855; Ross, 1856. State Auditor Lingo,
4l6; Bishop, 2l7. Sheriff Taylor, 2i2 Moody
1856 Coroner, Vandever. 299; Rothwell 207.
Recorder oil deeds, Clark, 1884; Montgomery
POI. Representative, Dennison, 400; Nevin
2ll.
WHITE CLAY CREEK HUNDRED.
Ninth Representative district, vote for
two districts out Of three. For Congress-
Hofecker, 80; Handy 200 State treasur.
er, Ball, s2s; Ross, 200. State auditor. Lingo
2aG; Bishop,2l0 Sheriff, Taylor, 2i2 Moody,
1856. Coroner, Vandeyer, 229; Rothwell, 207.
Recorder Of deods, Clark 23I; Mont gomery
aOl Representative, Pilling, 225; Mother
ali.
IN SUSSEX COUNTY. 2..H
The Republican pluralties In Sussex
county are: Cedar Greek, 3755 Broad Creek,
20; Nanticokc, "A; Gumboro 20; Indian
River, 1860; Lewes and Rehoboth, 13; Bal
tmorc, 800 Broaiklin, 49,
Democratic plura!ities are Seafor d,s3;
Little Creek, l76; Georgetown, Is.
Returns from Kent are.
Second representative distrlct-H offeck-
er, r., 3G4; Handy, D., Sos; Moore r., 334
Slaughter, D., 37s; Smithers r., 1856; o Day
D., 1853.
Fifth representative district-H offecker,
733; Handy, 5Sj.
Sixthrepresenta tve district Hoffecker,
r. 1872; Handy, d.. 1913.
SIEVE nth representative district-Hof-
fecker, II 30a Handy, d, a2e; Jenkins,
2s0 Ball, 2l0.
Tho Re publicans elect seven out OF ten
representatives. --
Continued on First Page,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09
A Cunning Party,

VIM H. Taylor, Harry Klair. Jam,s and
Ralph Alexander. James DilworJh, and
VIM. S. WhitcinuY, all If hear kennett,
and Harry Proud. OF near fIamo:ton, and
Leslie Walker, nenr Mermaid Del re-
turned from u week 3 duching trip OH
Chesapeake bay. They were very Success
ful and brought homo fifty fine ducks
with them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09
- -----.-=-#---+--==-----
What DR.. A. z. SnIter Says.

Buffalo. N. Y.-Gents: From my per-
sonul knowledge, gained In observing the
effect of your Shilohs Cure in cases Of adj
vanced Consumption, am prepared to
say it Is tho most remarkable Remedy
that has every been brought to my aJten-
ton. 1t has certainly saved many from
Consumption. Sold by N. Il. DAnforth
Second and Market streets.