davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25

Mrs. Billy Birch. widow of the minstrel. is
said to be In such poverty to-day that she lives
In q tenement without the ordinary necessaries
OF life. For several years before his death her
husband was in very nearly the same situation.
and his needs were only in a small degree re-
lieved by the benefit performances given for
him. He and his wife lived then in q small
nat on Seventh avenue. and the principal part Of
their ineomewas derived from renting tho rooms
in the apartment which they did not occupy.
This was a precarious source OF revenue. which
rarely supplied the old mar and his wife with
some OF the necessaries OF ufe and none OF it's
comforts. During those days. in which his
mind often wandered. the dog which remains
with his widow was the chief solace the old
man had. Like the heroine Of the song. the doR
was NOT Of high degree: byt L was the devoted
SLOW to appreciate its best Qualities. 1t was not
amiable, and exhibited It's fidelity 70 It's mas
ter chiefly b. uncomfortable and unconoealod
distrust OF everybody who came near aim. In
the old mlnstrel's brief daily walks. when some
such PROTECTORS. was needed. the. dog watched
It's owner with intelligence and faithfulness.
Billy Birch was not accustomed always TO the
privations which markedthe close OF his career.
and neither was his wife. There was once a
time when he was not ashamed to show his
team OF trotters with the best 10 a run on the
popular afternoon drive of twenty-five years
ago, but that period ended with the total cessa-
tion OF public appreciation that came suddenly
to the minstrel In the little Broadway theatre.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
A NlARRnm ESCAPE

LiJtle 7-year-old Mabel Buckmaeter,
OF Fourth and Poplar streets. sister OF
Dr. Buckmaster, narrowly escaped be-
ing burned to death Saturday morn
ing. She has been suffering from
whooping cough FOR several days, and
her brother fearing 1t would become
wOnse, put an oil stove IL the room in
which she was confined. While play
ing near the stove her dress caught
fire. She had presence Of mind enough
10 put it out before it got beyond con-
trol. Had it been dress OF light
material she would probably have
been badly burned. A large hole was
burned in her dress. but she sustained
NO injuries
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
TRIAL MAY Bg DELAYED.
DeLAWAREANS MAY NOT HAVE TO
TESTIFY AS THEY EXPECTED.
A PETITION FILLED IN CALIFORNIA
SUPREME COURT REGARDING

"A PETITION FILLED IN CALIFORNIA
SUPREME COURT REGARDING
THE TRIAL or MRS. BoTKIN
FOR THE MURDER OF THE TWO
DOVER WOMEN.
San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 12.-The
trial CT Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, who Is
suspected of Ihe murders of Alrs. Dun
ming and Mrs. Deane, OF Dover. Del.
by sending them poisoned candy. may
not be proceeded with as much expedi
tion as the prosecution and the Della
ware witnesses were led to believe.
When the prosecution concluded it's
opening statement to the jury on Wed
nesday the case was scheduled to begin
on Monday
Saturday afternoon in the Supreme
Court there was filed petition asking
that Superior Court Judge Carroll Cock
be enjoined from proceeding with the
Bltkin trial. The petitioner is Louis
p. Boardman, who w0s one of Durant's
attorneys, acting as the attorney for
W. L. Harper, a taxpayer. The petit
tion to the Supreme Court was filed
after consulting with the treasurer
elect and auditor-elect OF San Fran
cisco. The petition alleges that the
proceedings Will be ineffective if al
lowed to 90 on. and that the city will
be put to useless expense.
1t is now recalled that during the
empanelling Of the jury the attorneys
for the defense were rather Indifferent
as to the jury and they did not seem
to be disturbed when the prosecuting
attorney made his opening address. AL
along they have encouraged their eli.
ent, and told newspaper men that Mrs
Botkin Would never be convicted Of
murder in this state.
The petitioner in the Supreme Cour
case now AYERS that it is the purpose OF
the defense to allow the prosecution
to spend lot of time and the city.
money in introducing the evidence anC
then contend THAT the state has NJ
jurisdiction.
The Supreme Court has already de
cided that Mrs. Botldn could not b
extradited On charge of murder. TIL
petitioner intimates that the money al
ready expended for the transportation
and care Of the Delaware witnesse
(about s3,OOO) was illegally spent.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
MONUMENT ERECTED.

A monument, at a cost OF $3.50, was
erected by the employees Of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company in honor
of their late superintendent, James
Brandywine Cemetery on Saturday. 1t
is built on the cottage model ard on
one side has Mr. Carmichaels name,
time of birth and date OF his death. On
the opposite side is: Presented by the
Employees CT the Harlan and Holllngs-
worth Company" No ceremonies at
tended the erection of the monument.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
nNIY TMO GASES.

only two cases came before Judge
Ban Saturday night, and both
were discharged. Waite Thomas'
colored, was arraigned for assault ana
battery on William Walker. The case
was postponed from last Wednesday
INIT the evidence was not sufficient, so
the case was dismissed. Benjamin
walker held for being drunk and dis
orderly. was also dismissed.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
sHIPwRECKED CREW GoI
HOMIE

A dispatch from Newport News says:
The crew Of The wrecked schooner
Angie L. Green, which was rescued by
the steamship Primers Point, Of the
North American Transportation Com
pany, 800 miies out. last Wednesday,
and brought to this port on Saturday,
left last night for their homes in Della
ware by way Of NSrfolk. The schooner
hailed from Frederica and was Ell route
from Brunswick, Ga, with railroad ties
FOR Perth Amboy, n. j., when she
struck hurricane. The vessel noated
for three days in wrecked condition
and was sinking rapidly when the crew
was rescued.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
A CLbYGR SWISDLEN

STRANGE WOMAN PASSES WORTH
LESS CHECKS ON MARKET
STREET MERCHANTS SATURDAY
NIGHT.
Two Market street stores cashed
worthless checks for an unknown
woman and gave change from pur-
chases on Saturday night last.
The first store visited by the woman
was that OF Lena p. Steinicken. No.
2l7 Market street, where she purchased
a hat costing S675. She presented a
check for $12. made out by Charles
Carpenter, payable to Mary Carpenter.
The check was accepted and the goods
delivered, together with the change.
The woman next visited the fur store
Of Fahy & Co, No Goa Market street.
and asked to be shown some fur capes.
A $40 one was selected and a check for
S15 was rendered in payment The
check was drawn by Patrick Piunkett
in favor Of ELLEN Punkett. Special
Officer Dugan was sent out to gee if the
check was good. He did not return for
some time, and the Clerk became tired
OF waiting and gave the woman S35
change. The stranger said that she
lived al No 237 Clayton street. Inves-
tisation proved that there was no such
number.
The police were notified of the swim
dice, and are investigating the case
So far no trace OF the woman has been
found and it Ks supposed she has left
the city.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
BOARD OF HEAIrH REPORT.

The following report was issued by
Secretary CT the Board Cf Health Wig
glesworth for the week ending at neon
Saturday: Deaths-Harryett Bird,
pneumonia; Elizabeth Pinket pneu-
monia: Jane Finnigsn. AddisOn's dis
ease; Maria Marvin, pulmonary con-
gestion; Jacob II. Woodrow, pneu-
monia; Jennie Gillespie, pneumonia;
William S. Evans, appendicitis. Iotal
deaths. d: corresponding week last
year. "a. Tctal number of births, 81;
corresponding week Of last year. 81;
marriages. s: corresponding week laef
year 5.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
INSULT sUMOnARnlY PUNISHED.

INSULT SUAIAnARpllY PUNISHED.
j. Davis Sisler, Of the firm OF Harvey
& Sisler. this city. had an aggIavating
experience in Philadelphia, last week,
the Wayfarer is informed. He and Mrs.
sisler went up on a shopping trip.
They entered WAnamakers. While
Mrs. Sisler was making some purchases
Mr.. sisler s.roned into the furniture
department, inspected the stock and
priced an article which str7iclS his
fancy. Instead Of answering him the
salesman. jumped ali over him; called
him a id fraud and instructed him
to get out Of the building right away
OF he might be put out.
Mr.. Sisler IS not man who permits
grass to grow under his feet while re-
eenting an insult He called a floor
walker and complained of the sales
mans action. Seeing that a mistake
had been made the hoor-wallSer en-
deavored TO adjust matters. But the
salesman was obdurate.
Il insist that this man IS a fraud
and that he should be put out OF the
building" he said.
Mr.. s.sler became hotter and hotter.
Il shall not leave this building until
you are discharged" he retorted. Then,
turning TO the iioor-walker he demand
ed an interview with the general man
ager lie WAS taken TO the assistant
mbnager whose reply to demand for
The peremptory dismissal OF the sales
mhn was equiyocal.
IT insist upon seeing the manager
himself he said.
gIe did see him, and the result wae
most gratifying to his outraged feel
ings.
Holding up a Slip Of paper the man
ager said:
MIR. sisler. this means THAT that mar
is discharged forthwith and without
pay
Then the wilmlngtonian cam,
home
Fearing that there might be some
slip-up in his absence he sat dowr
and wrote a personal letter to Johr
Wanamhker, In which he detailed hlt
grievance and requested him to se'
that the insult be justly punished. II
day OF two he received a reply from
Mr.. Wanamaker in which 1t was stateC
that the man had been discharged tina
he would not permit any person in his
employ to act in, that manner, anC
that he was exceedingly sorry over th'
matter
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.


judge Pennewill was in town on sat
urday
Paynter Mills is visiting in Will
mington
Charles p Cochran. of Middletown.
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. J.
H. Mendinhall. in Wilmington.
Mrs. Peter l.. Cooper and Miss Ida
Cooper, Of Dover, have been the guests
Of Peter L. Cooper, Jr.
Dr. Harrison w. Howell is III with
pneumonia.
Cards are Out for the marriage of
Miss Gertrude Harrington and Walter
Coverdale, both of Frederica. The
ceremony will take place at Frederica
ON Tuesday evening, December 20.
A masquerade will be given at the
Shields Library Association building
this evening.
The second annual reception Of Di-
vision No. 4, A. O. H., will be given in
Turn Hall on Wednesday evening
January is.
Miss Edna Barker CT Milford, is
visiting Dr. ana Mrs. Frank Pieraon, at
Fourth and Washington streets.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
FOTND DEAD I'M "A sTIABLF.

Samuel Buck, aged 60 years, Of No.
W Walnut street, was found dead in
The stable Of his son-in-law, Daniel
Salille, at Ninth and Walnut streets,
at $50 o'clock Saturday Sf.ernoon.
Or. Elbert Was summoned and pro-
nounced death due to heart failure.
Buck was found by his nephew, who
went 10 summon him TO supper.
Deputy Coroner Chandler was noti-
fed and took charge of the body. An
inquest win probably be held.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
pneumonia.
JOHN RlcHlARD,s cAprIrRED

Chester, Dec. 12.-John Richards, OF
this city, who shot his wife on Novem-
Der 20 and fed, was brought here yes
terday by Constable Donovan. Of Fred
erica, Del, where he was arrested, and
will have a hearing before Mayor
Black to-day. Three bullets struck his
Wife, two in her head and the third in
the back. She is recovering from her
wounds.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
DIED.

FDd4D.-ln this city on December H.
1898, Mary Bounce, reict ofthe late
Thomas Ford.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dcnce, No 225 Brcome street, on We'd
nesday morning, December IA, at 9
o'clock. Services ar ST. Pauls Church.
Intermsnt az ST. Jcseph's Cemetery
Brandywine.
FINNEGAN.-In this city, on the 9th
instant, Jane, widow Of the late
John Finegan, aged 46 yeale.
.GRAITAM.-At Harrington, Del, on
December Z, Joseph Graham.
RYAN In this city on December z
Sarah. wife CT Patrick Ryan aged Se
years.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
SHORE ACRES ONCE MORE.

James A. Herne's beautiful play of
American home life. "Shore Acres, 4"
was played to large audience at the
Grand Opera House on Saturday even
ing under the direction of Henry c.
Miner. The cast was strong, the
scenic effects good and everyone was
delighted Archie Boyd and Atkins
Lawrence We're especially clever in
their leading parte.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
nnuN nARTNnAN M.

John Hartmann, the well-knoWn
brewer and president of the Hartmann
and Fehrenbach Company. is i'll at his
home with gasAitis. He has been con-
fined to his house for several weeks,
but HIS physician expects to have him
about in a few days
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
WM 3. SHARP & co.
INDlsPUTED FACTS.

lNDlOl Ell tANl >.
There are very many people in Will
mingtOn who are led to believe that
because they can occasionally get bar
gains in gloves, handkerchiefs, rib.
bonE, and lacee, at the bargain coun-
ters OF the large department. stores Of
Philadelphia and New York that hey
can also get the same advantage in
buying pianos.
We want to remind all such persons
that they are deceived, and that good
pianos, made by responsible manufac-
turers are not bargain-counter goods,
but that reliable pianos are the result
Of many years of intelligent experience
and hard labor, and are sold on the
good reputation they have established
as perfect musical instruments.
IL is therefore very apparent to pru-
dent buyers that in the selection Of an
instrument which should afford pleas
ure for a lifetime. will net be found
among the goods offered through
catch penny advertisements. and which
are cheap in quality, but not in price.
In this connection we wish to say to
cur citizens chat the planes, organs
and musical instruments we sell are
from the most responsible manuiactur-
ers. fully warranted and with out guar
antee with every instrument.
During this holiday season il affords
ue pleasure TO show to visitors our
large stock Of artistic pianos, which
cannot fail to please all when the mod
crate prices and terms are known. A
visit to our warerooms will be in
structive. Robelen & Co, No. ZIG
Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
NOW is THE TIME.

Eut two weeks more ard Merry
Chr.atm2s is again wi.a us. Many
beautiful planes have already been Sc
lected and marked for delivery as
Christmas gifts. BUt we have many
more left cf the same kind Call now
and see the great inducements we offer
in the low prices and easy terms.
Robsien & Co., No. 40 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
MR.. ADDTCKs no WED.

MIR. ADDlCkS TO WE'D.
j. Edward Addicks and Mrs Ida
Carr Wilson will be married next We'd
nesday. The wedding win be very
quiet, and only few personal friends
of the couple viii be present.
Mrs. Wilson Is the widow Of James
.E. Wilson, who for many years was the
business associate Of Mr.. Addicks.
When he died, about ten years ago, Mr..
Addicks was made the guardian Of hiG
children Mrs. Wilson's maiden name
was Ida Carr, and she lived near Carr
croft, a few miles from here.
Several months ago Mr.. Addicks was
divorced from his wife, Mrs Rosalie b.
Addicks, there being no opposition to
the decree. Several years ago, when
MIS-. Addicks applied for divorce it
was bitterly resisted by her husband,
as Mis-. Wilson was named as the CO.
respondent. The suit resulted in a re-
fusal OF the divorce.
For some years Mr. Addicke and Mrs.
Wilson have occupied one of the hand
soonest residences in the state. over
looking The Delaware river, at Clay
mont Part Ct their Summers were
spent in Newport, and they had Win
ter residence in Philadelphia.
This will be Mr.. Addicks' third mat
rmonial ven,ure, his first wife having
been Miss Laura Butcher. OF Philadel-
phia. After her death he married her
sister.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
Blankets

$50 grey Blankets subject
to Slight imperfections, but
hardly noiiceable-the reg
.ular ST. grade-we vii sci.
them for 3Sc each.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
TIIERE MAS NO FIRE-

A still alarm was sent to the Wash
ington and Delaware fire companies
yesterday morning, Smoke was seen
coming from the windows of No. sos
Market street, but investigation proved
il to be from wood fire that had been
built by the occupant.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
KNIGHrs ENrERrAINEp.

The Santa Maria Council Of the
knights Of Columbus OF this city was
entertained yesterday by the Caiyert
Council, Of Baltimore. The Wilmington
knights LETT here az S.3i O'Clock a. m.
over the b. & O, railroad, and returned
in the evening al II o'clock
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
Mrs. BILLANY nEAD.

Mrs. Mary A. Billany. wife Of Wiz
liam II. Billany, and mother of Assist
ant Postmaster II. II. Billany, died at
her home, No. S23 Adams street. on
Saturday afternoon. Mrs Binany was
an active member Of Grace NJ Il.
Church. Funeral services will take
place tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
THOSE WORRYING PlLEs!-On,

l41OoE WUItItl INu FILES .-Une
application Of Dr. Agnew's Ointment
WIFI give You comfort. Applied every
night for three to six nights and a cure
is effected in the most stubborn cases
of Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Dr.
Agncw's Ointment cures Eczema and
all itching and burning skin diseases.
II acts like msgic 50 cen5s.-7S. Sold
h. Miller Drug Company. i02 Market
Istrset and r. b Danforth Market and
second streets.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
No SERVICES LAST NIGHT

No services were held at West Pres
byterian Church last night owing 70
the illness OF the pastor, Rev A. n.
Keigwin. He conducted the morning
service. but did not feel able to preach
at the evening service
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
HOME RI1Ns AT I,YNCH'S.

The stores have just what you want
for mince meat making, raisins, cur
rants citron. pure spices. winee and
liquors Everything clean and fresh.
Norheast corner Of Madison and
Fourth streets. and southwest corner
King and Elghlh streels.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12

A large lot for men, wo men
children, and marked at very
low prices to insure a quick
Christmas sac. They are 10
all The newest styles and lelth-
ers from I2c up to $3.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
HORSE RUNS AWAY

A horse attached to a milk wagon
owned 10y I. T. Snyder ran away from
Second and jefferson streets yester-
day. The milk cans were scattered
along the street to Poplar, where the
horse was caught
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
HAD HIs moor MAsHED.

Thomas Rambo, Of No. 1141 Lcbdell
street, had one Of his feet mashed Sat
urday by piece Of iron failing on II
at the Johnson Forge Works, where he
is employed. He was sent to the Della
ware Hospital in the Phoenix ambu-
lance.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
WIIl, PREACH AT ST. MARY's.

Father Birmingham, Of ST. Jcseph's
Church. on the Brandywine,win preach
in ST. Mary's Church on Wednesday
evening. the third sermon of the Ad-
vent series.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
REV. c. /. sTENGLE's WORK

Rev Charles !. Stengle, wlio is inl
charge OF a mission in Norfolk, has
started a paper called The Beacon
Light
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
White Aprons.

Our new and be eiutiful In.
of Whie Aprons specially
good for gif's-pretty, dainty
and useful, what more except
P'i.e9 IS, 25,. SO, 75c d ST.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
THE NEW ROAD OPENED.

The Wilmington and Brandywine
Springs electric railway was opened 70
travel to-day. Cars were run every
half hour
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
WREcK IN WEST YARn

a slight wreck occurred Saturday
night in the West Yard. Two cars
were derailed and the tracks torn up
for several feet.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
Towels.

A new and handsome lire
of white Damask Towels, al
ways acceptable in every house,
They are with knotted frirge
or hemstitched at the follow
ing low prices:
All white or red border knctted
fringe Towels, 25c
'All white or colOred border lznotted
fringe Towels, 371kc.
An white or colored border knOtted
fringe or hemstitched Towels, SOC
All white, new and very handsome
designs, with knotted fringe, 75c
and Si.00.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
White Lawn

1000 yards white India
Linen in remnants of Two to
ten yards each at the following
reduced prices:
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
Table Linens

70 inches wide, full blesched
extra heavy double d ma *
All new patterns with s. and
81 size napkins to match.
Table Linen. s100 per yard.
Napkins, $500 and $500 per doz.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
THE MARRIAGE coMMANDANr

TIE NAkltlAGE COMMANUANI
Sev Philip B Cabell last night de-
lNcred an interesting sermon on The
Marriage Commandant" at the Church
of the New Jerusalem.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
OTdyET cWOIR CANTAITA.

The choir Of 0livet Presbyterian
Church VIII give oanta.a on Friday
evening. No admission will be charged.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
M0RF IIrT-rrR- -clARRIERs.

Fclr additional letter-carTicrz viii
bs placed Oh the list in few days 10
serve during the holidays.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
WAYFARER'S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant aud Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
Salts ON PRISONS AMI THINGS

Ut ron READ THEDM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YoUR d.
cEsToN. BUT THERE is MOTH
ING PUT IN TuIEM TO LULL you
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
Umbrellas

are selected with the holiday
giving IN view There are over
a thousand in stock now
awaiting your choosing in all
the newest and best handles
and qualities.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12

are all ready for your looking
aud Judgment. Our sales are
always la'ge on these popular
gifts and the assortment and
prices here will please you.
They are of all kinds in plain,
initial, embroidered and hem
stitched from SC up to s. 50
Evening journal., 1898-12-12

The monthly meeting of the Asso-
ciafcd Charities Visitors win be held
al No. COZ West street this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12

People who use good judgment buy
the Ludwig Piano, 515 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
MARRIED.
CLARKE

CLARKE - DENNEY.-On December
z at the home of the bride. by Rev.
George A. Wolfe Charles f. Clarke
and Miss Mary L. Dcnncy
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
Vm. B. Sharp I Co.
Fourth shi Market As.

The store puts on its Holi-
day dress and we are making
great efforts TO attract your
trade. We are showing an
attractive line of standard Hol-
iday goods that will be of
great interest and beauty for
gifts
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
New
$1,000
and
$1,000
OvercOats

blues. Fine heavy Italian
cloth Innings, satin sleeve lin
ings and velvet collars. Coats
cut 3S inches long and fairly
loose backs, not the extreme
style. New lot of Ulsters and
Storm Coats go in stock to-day.
SIS and $3.50 for good service
able heavy warm Coats. Better
ones at $S and $40. Finest at
$15 and $40. The Watches ad.
is big one. Give n with Boys
Clothing until Christmas.
Nothing more for the Clothes.
A gift for the boys. See them
in our front case.
Open evenings until 30
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets
Druggists refund money If It fails. 25c.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Various Occurrences Of Inter-
est to Wilmington Folk.
IN AND OUT OF TIE CITY

All communications intended for inser-
rion In this column should be addressed to
nal Comm,inicafions shouid he written
on one side Of The paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-12-12
NIEW WONDERLAND TREATRE
FINANCIAL.
THE BUSINESS OF
The Equitable
Guarantee and
Trust Company,

act as the fiscal agent of municipal
and private corporations.
t. register and transfer stocks and
~ other securities.
To act as Trustee under Deeds Of
~ Trusts, Mortgages, Wills, etc.
To receive. care for, and invest trust
~ funds of all kinds.
r. act as Receiver and Assignee. and
~ as Executor, Administrator or Guar
dian.
t. conduct Real Estate business in
~ all its different branches.
t. receive money on deposit and to pay
agreed rates Of interest thereon.
t. makes Loans on Real Estate and COL
~ lateral Securities.
r. furnish surety when indemnifed,
~ upon Bonds required in judicial pro-
ceedings.
T., rent Safe Deposit Boxes in its Fire
~ and Burglar Proof Vaults and to re-
ceive on Storage silverware and
other valuables.
T.. receive wills for safe keeping. max
~ ing no charge for such service.
rent desirable and modern offices in
its six-story building.
Ninth and Market Streets,
WILMINGTON, DEL