davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02
DOTS.

Edward r. Lea, who was supervisor O.;
the tracks OF the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company for n number Of years, has
resigned his position ana quit the employ
OF the company. He will leave Whining.
ton to accept u position in the West.
The thirty fifth annual meeting OF the
Historical Society Of Delaware will be held
this evening. Manlove Hayes OF Dover, will
read u paper on The Life and Character
OF William Penn.
A conference CT ministers was held in
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church yoster.
interest in the church work and increas-
Ing the membership wore discussed.
The Sunday School class Of Mrs r., r.
Harris Of the Scott NJ. e. Sunday School
gave n successful supper last evening at
the parsonage, No. $40 Pine street.
The Street and Sewer Department yes.
terday began the work Of improving A
street extended, which is part of Town.
send road in South Wilmington.
The Christian Scientists will hold their
meetings at thu kindergar, en- building. No.
9l' Gilpin avenue, after December 10.
A debating society was organized at the
" oS' Elm iNenulhB Ieopin ihsb evening".
John R Wright, n mem her Of the First
Regiment United States Volunteer EDgi-
neers. has returned from Porto Rico and
Is on II sixty days furIough and ut the
end oHhi' time he expects that his regi-
mcnt will be mustered out.
.Tarnes Crozor of No5l5l. East Eleventh
street who had his right foot mashed by
an iron bar, is improving
Patrick Devlin fell on he ica at Fourth
aud Pins street yesterday and received a
bad sprain to his wrist.
The c6useway is again sea of null to
the depth Of one foot.
Boilers WAS set up yesterday on ono side
OF the river to work The steam dri, syI: Oh
viii be used in removing rock from III,
Christiana.
REV e, l. Hubbard Phi. y. will lecture in
Wesley NJ. f Church Dec. 10.
The revival which began ut Elsemere NJ
H. church Monday night Is Increasing
both in attendance and in interest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02
FRIDAY. DECEMBER z. 1908.

DURING tho Letter campaign in the
wheat market the cereals all had IL good
substantial rise In price. The belief WAS
among large number Of farmers all over
the country that whent would sell for $500
bushel before the bubble burst and mum.
erous farmers held on to their wheat crop
after they had been offered as high as $l.50
. bushel. When the Letter bubble bust
down dropped wheat more..rapidly than it
had ri:ea In price and the farmers held on
with the expectation that it would go up
again to AT least 81 bushel. A few OF our
Delaware farmers have at last parted with
thier 1887 wheat for a. low as IS cents par
bushel. 1t brought So cents psr bushel on
Wednesday and they who held on for 81 90
were glad to sell for the above price.
1t Is never best to hold on to crop whom
fair price is offered. 1t is the speculator
that makes the money, not the hard work
Ing farmers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02
Ladies'
NeCkWear.

Have just opened Il new as
sortment OF the most popular
Ties for Ladies', Net, Point
d'Esprit, chiffon and Mousse
line do Sole. Soc, 75c., $l,
Sl.25, Sl.50 and up to $500
each.
Also a number of new effects
in plain and fancy Jabots.
Bright Plaids fer Ladies'
Waists and Childrcn's Dresses
are very popular just now. We
have added a number of new
styles to our already large COL
lection, Soc, To-, 81 and $l.25
yard.
Black Crepon in an entirely
new assortment, opened this
week at $3.50 yard. Many
others at 75c.. 81 and $l.25
yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02
DELAWAREANS
WRECKED.

Jennings, La, Dec. 1.-rhe Sunset Lin
tied TRANSIT nj train Of the South
ern Pacific, was badly wrecked at 4 30 this
evening. two miles west Of jennings OH
what Is known as Grand Marias. The
train left New Orleans at 11.20 today, and
reached Jennings almost on time. The
train was seen TO leave the track about
two miles out by many persons In Jen-
nings, and u large crowd want to the
scene. The train was running sixty miles
an hour at the time OF the accident
1t Is impossible to tell tho exact cause of
the wreck, but it Is surmised that an axle
on the locomotive gave way The pony
trucks left the rails and ran 800 feet on the
ties. The engineer reversed his engine,
but could net stop the train, which was
under full speed. The engine finally left
The track entirely and plunged down an
embankment, the forward end dropping
and the engine turning completely over,
where 1t lies ON It's left side, ovar half SUBJ
merged In water and mud.
The first three cars left tho track, jun
ped from the trucks, hnd lie partly down
The cmbankment. The limited carried
forty-three passen gers, mono Of whom was
injured.
On The train were Detective McVey and
Attorney General White OF Delaware and
eleven Witnesses TO give testimony In the
BOlkin case in San Francisco next Mon
day.
MRS. McvEY GETS A TELEGRAM.
Tho first nowi of the wreck was received
in this city by Mrs. McVoy. wife Of Detec-
tive MGNey, who is one Of the witnesses in
the Cuse She received the following tele-
gram shortly after 8 clock: Train wreck.
ed. No one hurt. Papa"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02
AN OFFICER
INJURED.
Officer Gum Receives In
juries at Tenth and
Wilson Streets.

Officer William Gum lies on a cot in
the Homeopathic HOSPITAL suffering with .
bruised spine and internal injuries. There
arc two sides as to how the policeman re- =
ceived his injuries. Gum stated that he
was detailed to be around Tenth and VIII
son streets in the evening He made his
sol report from the Fibre works. He
claimed he chased two colored boys to the
store of Thomas Postles and was refused
admission, That the two boys aud Wick.
ars Burris showed him out and he fell in
tho street sustaining his injuries.
Burrls states that Gunn:came out OF the
factory and crossed the street to the coal
box at the store. He leaned on the box
and bent down his head. In answer to
question as to what was the matter he gave
an impertinent reply and added no would
60 into the store Burris told him hc had
no business there and the officer grabbed
him around the neck and in tussle they
both fell with Gum underneath. Tho
officer followed Burris into the store chok.
cd him whils behind the counter and drag.
ged him to the door. Then Burris gave
him shove and the officer went into tho
street.
Then be locked the door and knew moth
ing more of Gums whereabouts until al
hour later when Thomas Postles went tothe
Fibre works and teephoned for an officer
Officer Scott was detailed and later was
joined by Captain Kane. They found
that the officer was taken to the cigar store
Of William Becky. Gum was seizsd with
commissions aid for II time was uncon.
sclous. He was then removed to the HI
meopathic Hospital where DR.. Rile found
that he was badly injured.
Chief Dolan states that he cannot tell
which story is the correct one at present.
He has Started an Investigation as to
Gums whersab bouts before he went to he
Fibre works to report
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02

John G. Gray spent yesterday at Sea-
ford.
J. Curtis Wigglesworth, Of Philadel-
phia, is the guest OF Wilmington friends.
kG3vornoI Ebe W. Tunnel was in this
city last evening as the guest Of Willard
Salisbury.
Charles King. OF Laurel, visited friends
in Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Addio Lingo. of Philadelphia, and
Miss Lulu Matthews, OF Burlin yton. N.
j., have b Ell visiting Miss Emma Hare in
this city.
G. D. Foulk, a Delaware College grad
uats has accepted tho principaiship OF .
public school at Cape Charles.
George q. Raymond accompanied by
his brother Hiram, and Frank Harb left
yesterday for trip through New England
in search Of Christmas trees.
Mrs. John X. LOOMS, of this city. Is
spending some time with friends In West
Chester.
Dr. Bull S Cough Syrup Is most
wonderful remedy for bronchial troubles
1t has cured thousands and will cure you.
rs cents,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02

On October Is, Louis Egner assaulted
"Uucle Billy Anderson and was arrested
At the City Hall no showed he was not &C
countable for his acts and upon cxamina-
ton by two doctors was sent to the Della
ware State Hospital for the Insane at
Farnhurst.
He did not stay long at the hospital un-
til bis friends had him released. Eyner
then began claiming ill-treatmcnt had
been received by him while at Farnlurst.
The public did not believe his statements.
Last night he attacked his wife and threat.
cnsd he would saw off her head.
His wife ran from their house ct A and
lleiid streets, Egner was taken to the
CITY Hall where he became violent He
undressrd himself in his cell and destroyed
his cloti es. This morning he was return.
cd to the Delaware Hospital where he will
be dot ained
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02
Mr.. Stewards illness.

Daniel +. Stewart who is cunning in
west Virginia. was stricken with cOnges =
i've chi lis last Thursday but has since re-
covered
DR.. J. H. Chandler nf Centroyllle who
was ut Piedmont visiting his dauR ter
Mrs. Luke was summoned and remained
with Mr. Stewart durins tho night He
succeeded ~ giving the patient relief. DR..
Chandler left Piedmont on Monday, and
Mr.. Stewart had entirely recovered. He Is
no" IN Winchester whore he will 70.
main II wusk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02
Pure Water,

The Importance Of obtaining pure water
for drinking purposes cannot bo over esti-
mated The best way to obtain 1t Is said
70 b from artesian wells We therefore
call attention to the communication of DR..
Watson +. Quinby in another column.
He contends shat water could b, obtained
from the hills In the northern part Of the
city to supply all of our citizens at less
Cost than is incurred by our present
system. For proef Of this he refer, to
Camden. N. j., where wa'er is being sup
piled from q hundred different wells In the
hills and then convey by pipes through
the city. The matter is well worth look
Ing into East Lake and other points in
our city might possibly be supplied in thi,
way with less cos. than from Rodney
Street basin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02
NO DAMAGE
o. :: %. FOR HER.

The Jury In the Friedman Va McGowve,,
damage suit for u dogs bite was charge
by Chief Justice Lore In Superior Cour,
yesterday afternoon that II Mr. McGowe,,
had knowledge that the dog was vicious,
the verdict should DO for the plaintiff. IN.
jury found otherwise, however, aud &C
cordingly returned verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
The court oomplimentsd Mr.. England
on his able prosecution Of the suit
jury was drawn to try the case Of An.
son A. Maher Va Henry @. Moore, an.
nouncsd for trial to-day. The men drawn
follow Clayton Won CuIin GIlss Lambsou,
!. W. Morris. G. Mode Roberts, William
N Morrison, Prios Dilworth, e. L. David
son, j. I. Holt, Levi 8. Naylor, Matthew
Orouk. J. W. Roberta and John Peoples
The jurymen not smpannelsd in this
cause were discharged until Monday.
h. H. Ward and Lewis O. Vandsgrift
appeared before the court and asked that
writ Of alternative mAdamus be issued "
show cause why the name Of William s.
Edwards Jr.. should not 30 placed on the
books Of the pilot commissioners. The
rule was made returnable on December 10.
Edwards Is an apprentice and he seeks 70
havu the date Of bis apprenticeship. which
10 alleges began In 1899. placed on ;the
books The books now show that bis ap.
prenticeship began In 1899
Francis H. Hoffscksr asked the court
l0r rule to set aside the defective deed Of
the property now owned BY John A. Lon.
gel ut Fifth and DUPONT streets. The
property was sold In 1859 BY Abram Can
non, who was sheriff ct that time There
10 some mistake In the deed and Mr.. Ho1.
ecker wishes to correct 1t. Ths applieas
tton was granted. This IL only the SEC
ond case Of tho kind which has come BE-
foro tho court In flfty years.
Horace Greeley Knowles asked foe
rule to show cause why the sheriff sals Of
the property Of Alexander Boyd should
not bs sst aside. The rule was granted
returnsble on Saturday.
Chief Justice Lore announced that tho
Court OF General Sessions would take up :
the bearing Of the contested liquor license
cases on Saturday, December 10. The u
oenses against which there were no rem on-
strAncss wero signed by the judges yss-
tsrday afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02
Grand Jury Visits New Castle.

The grand jury of this County inspected
the Jail at New Castle to-day and took
dinner with Sheriff Finn. They found
everything In first class condition and
commented favorably on the sanitary COP
dition rs well.
The grand jury Is composed Of the FOL .
lowing named gentlemen:
John g. Armstrong. St. Georges; Sam.
uel II. Baynard, city; John e. Brockson,
Benjamin G. Collins. Blackbi Hundred
John 4. Chears Red Lion; j. Wilkes
Cooch, Pencander; VIM. II. Derrickson.
Brnndywlne; Isaac G. Elliot, Brandy wine;
John I. Hendrickson, Mil Creek; john
d. Le.evre, Pecander; John S. Lattomus,
Appoquimink; Ephralm Myers, Chrlstiana
John G. Mahoney. New Castle; Nathan
Mothesall, White Clay Hundred Charles
II. Manloye, Appobuimink; William II
Miller, Thomas Morrison and James Fl
Price, Christians.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02
Six Cents to His Credit.

II Street and Sewer Department yes.
terday deposited In tho Farmers Bank
six cents to the credit of William L. Med.
hclt. that amount having been awarded
to Mr.. Mehho!t by two commissions as
his share of damages which will be sus.
tanned by the opening of Eleventh street,
and by this act the department has
right at any time to take SO much OF Mr..
hledhots Iaud us will lie in the BID of the
street.
Mr.. Medholt was rendered the money,
but refused to accept it, hence the action
of the department in placing 1t III bank
to his credit.
The matter was reported to Secretary
Wiley, who sent the money to Tho ban X.
Mr.. Medhult 1t Is understood, has no D.
peal, and tho action of the department
makes he matte final
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02
shipping News.

The Merritt Chapman wreokinu Com.
pauy will float the steamer Fairfax, of the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company OF Baltimore which was caught
IN the recent sto! III and went aground in
Vineyard Sound, The Fairfax WAS built
by the Harlan and llolling worth Compa-
ny mud was launched on june is 1897.
Tho kryoite bark Silicon which has
bscn repaired by tho Jack son amt Sharp
Company will leave 10 day forpoiut Breeze
where She Will load with Uil for
Portugal. The schooner Jane, Baird
arrived at tina whrrves ul the jackson A.
Sharp company yesterday to undergo re-.
prrs.
some alterations are being made to the
bow .! the steam r : /. Morgan prior to
hrl departure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02
Cloak
Department.

The approaching holiday sea
son causes no relaxation in our
efforts in this department. New
styles aud colorings keep the
assortment fresh. Many gar
ments are yet to be sold; no
place can you do so we'll as
here-no old garments. Ma
terials inside AID outfit and
workmanship-are Of tile high.
eat. Attractive showings at IS,
800, $500, $4,000, $500
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02
TEACHERS
BAZAAR
School No. 9 and Teacher
Miss Carlisle Are Most
Popular.

Last night was big night at tho Teach
ers Bazaar and 1t 10 do btful II such
large crowd has ever attended sinila
air In this city In recent years Durinl
tho evening nearly $500 persons entsre'
the academy and Joined the good nature'
throng.
Tho evening was designated as children
night and all thu small boys was much 1t
evidences As 10 usual In such cases tn,
juvenile delegation armed themselves with
small horns, and other din.pr oducers that
could be brought In the bazaar, and .ther
they were In their glory.
A large delegation from the Whining.
ton Bicycle Club were present aud con-
tributsd much to the bazaar, financial and
other.
The evenings entertainment was con-
tributed by school children, in an :appre-
ciabie manner.
Tonight the pupils Of the Howard School
will furnish the entertain ment, and the
following numbers have been arranged !:
Physical exercise. sixteen girls solo,
.,nh .v,.'.. -". os'ne'
Us Seek the Placid Rivcr;' drill, by q
class Of boys; music, piano, cornst and
violin.
49, '. - ,ao 'u''"k CONTESTS SUI re-
An. o,,,.ss - w, w." ',oA WV p''s-
5000 ....... wa" ~ ..o'' Wv ss''
A., w., 49,. "u.'oo Blk Jag.
u,.,.,.,-, "' .U"o'' W. sui
s.oonn ~. w e"u' WIN e'"'o' No' I
NJ, 49,, o,s ~ N.,s". "a':
o7o. NJ - az, 40. ., !'' No. ., o.; NO.
10. ~ a -a,. W. - w. - ''os", ~, o.
10 a., ~, =. - W. ~, ~, No 49, OK NO.
", :. 40. w. ~ % " 10 ~ a. sso'
~ on - ~ w. =, 49, - 40, No, 10 - NO. ~ os'
~ ~" ~" w g. =, Nv. ~ d, No. w. ie;.
~. ~ ''-''' w. So' ioS' NO. 10 III No.H
'o,'
"'ss "ar''s'e sun 'eads IN the contest
'or tho large box Of candy. The result OF
10 oa'loting is; Miss Carlisle, No. 10,
osS; MISS saiiie II. Shaw No. a. 1873; Miss
jackson. No. II, ITO; Mrs. Semple. High
school, 70; Miss NOVEL;, MOI, 81; Miss
A. shippers, No e. 81; Miss Beard, High
school, 1873; Miss Edith Barnes, No Fl,
g. Miss Medholdt, No II. So; Miss Laura
dotwa's' No. s. po5; Miss Annie Hates,
No. ], 10; Miss Marvel. No. p, II; Mlss
N, &. l, Williams, 9; Miss Hansell, No.
81. "a; Miss Smith. High School, 2; Miss
Craig. High School, 8; Miss Hare, HiRh
School, q Miss Sawin No. 8, l5; Miss
Sayers, No l, 4; Miss Speakman, No. a.
1; Miss Morrison, No. s, 2; Miss Lewis
High School, l5; Miss Wheeler. High
School, 8; Miss Samworth No. 2; Miss
vogis. No 2, 2; Miss Aldrich No. 2, 8;
Miss Shippers. Q, 2; Miss Foil, No. Q,
I9; Miss McClosksy, No. 2. /; Miss Ella
Taylor. No. 2, 3; Miss NJ. j. Walker, No.
!, 49,; Miss Turner. No 4, z; Miss Raud.
nitzky, No.4, 4; Miss Grace Sayers, No.
! ~; Miss O'Byrne, No. 7, 1; Miss Coils,
NO. y. Y: Miss Crozier. No. 8. l.; Mas Lin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02
BOARD OF.
TRADE MEETING
Congress to be Memorial
lied in Reference to
Express Compa-
MES.

There was an Important meeting Of the
Board Of Trade held last evening.
Secretary Taylor presented q report
from George A. Elliott Of the legislative
committee on the new corporation act. He
thought that the board had better wait
until the Legislature meets, and then at
tempt to secure the passage OF tho general
corporation act. The new city charter was
we'll enough understood, Mr.. Elliott said,
for the board to consider without recon-.
incubation by him. He suggested that the
board also consider the bill for q state
work house. Mr.. Elliott advised favorable
action on the request to memorializs Con-
gress to make express companies liable as
other common carriers, and place them
uDder the Interstate Commerce Commits
SION. 1t was ordered that the pr per off
GERS sign the memorial.
The comMittoe to consider the advisa-
billty Of giving dinner reported favor
ably. The committee was continued. 1t 10
Intended to give the dinner at the time
thai Senator Gray returns.
Mr.. Satterthwaite spoke about the
amount Of money required to govern VIII
mington. He was Of the opinion that street
cars should pay taxes
Mr. Wooley said tho only remedy for the
existing evil was to cut down he expense
Of running the Municipal Government and
that there was too III UGH politics In the
State Of Delaware and too ma y politicians
who have fat places. Mr.. Satterth-
waite said that no would not lay 1t
at the door Of any one. but he was hunting
for remedy for the evil and would sug-
gess that the board appoint a special COM
mittce to look further into the subject and
report to the board.
: A motion to that effect prevailed, and
Mr.. Satterthwaite was appointed chair
man Of the committee.
Mr.. Wooley said In reference to the
amount ofda procured by Mr.. Satterth-
waite In reference to the subject was
remarkable. and moved that vote of
thanks be given him for his Industry. The
mott on WAS carried and vote Of thanks
extended to the member who assured the
board that he felt fully repaid by their ap-
probation Of his work, which had caused
him con siderable labor.
Upon motion of Mr. A. s. Reed motion
was passed favoring he extension of the
telephone to evorv town down the St 'te.
Secretary Taylor read q communication
from the Whining, on City Railway Com
pany, announcing that cross trolley line
In the western part OF the city was under
consideration. This was In answer to q
communication from the board suggest
.ag such a line.
The matter was referred to the Trans
p0rtation committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02
Foreign Missionary Work.

The Wilmington Auxiliaries OF the
Womans Foreign Missionary Society
held Its first quarterly meeting In ST.
Panls Chruch yesterday afternoon.
From tho various societies during the
quarter the contributions for foreign
missions We're Sl23, with several auxl.
iaries yet to Do heard from.
Mrs NJ A. Taggart gave her report as
delegate to tho branch convention held
recently at Williainsport, Pa, aud Mrs.
Matlack, delegate to the executive com.
vent'on, hold ut Indianapolis, also made a
report Tn executive convent IN embra
ces the eleven 'branohes' throughout the
United states, and Mrs. Matlack detailed
the proceedings OF the gathering.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02
AGNNAnO q w. ..
kennt']I.a3l.jrI|'''d
& Co..
G2l.S23 Market Street.
Christmas
Suggestions.
Ladies'
Petticoats.

Most suitable for gifts ours
are elegantly made and finish
ed, materials of the best. Values
at each price quoted are Of the
highest. All pettjcoats nicely
boxed. I
Black Satines at 81, 1925,
$3.50, 81, 1925 aud $3.50
each.
Black Mercerette, q substi.
tute for silk, with much better
wearing qualities, x2.75, So,
1926, 81, $3.50 and IS each.
Metallic Stripes, warranted to
Withstand washing, at $l.26,
$3.50, 81, $3.50 and $3.50
each.
Black Mohairs, unsurpassed
for wear, wide full ruffled effects
So and IS. so each.
Wool Moreens, $2.5c, SO, "a,
81. 30, SIS each. Silk Moreens
at 81 each.
Tatfeta Silk Petticoats, in
full range Of colorlngs and com
binations, at $3.50. IS, $6.75,
$3.50, $40, $l2 each. Black
TaHeta at IS and $40 each.
Short Merino Petticoats at
Csc, 800 and soc each.
Short Woven Wool Petit
coats at 81, $3.50 and ~ each.
You should not fail TO visit this
department.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02

SOCIAL JOTTINGS
and PERSONALS
A Melsnge o. Interesting Notes Picket
Here and There Of Whining toniaas
and their Many Friends.
PLEASANT SURPRISE.

A very pleasant surprise party was given
William B. Sowden, at his residence al
Mt. Cuba Dancing was the feature OF
I'd Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs William B. Sowden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Vandever. Mr.. and Mr.. John Fred
erick, Mr.. aud Mrs. John O'Neill, Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Wiimot Springer, Misses Title Spicer
Bessie CLARK, Bessie Pierson, Matte Dixon,
Cora Frederick, Goldie Souden, Florence
Wilkinson, Elsie Sowden. Emma Grady,
Susie Logan. Lizzie Watson. Harry Fred
erick. Calvin Potts, William Doud, Mnris
Dixon, Charlie Doud, Joseph MoColium.
Willard Doud, Melchlor Becker, William
Wilkinson. Charlie Wilkinson, Author
Watson. Ralph Wilkinson, George Eutri.
ken and many others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-02
One Horse Dead; Another Injured

valuable horsa belonging. to the Viii
mIngt"n Transfer Company, died yestrr-
day from 'orkjaw. Several weeks ago the
horse, through The carelessness cf th.
driver. ran into asWilninyton and New
Cast o.eleclric car and received the iniu-
REG which result cd in its death
The company Is doctoring another horse
which ran into the safety gats. Of the p,
" x i hhl'rnad at Fourth street and
badly cut Itself