davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
AIN ALASKA
STORY NEXT
II. Rider Hsggsrd Bound for
the North.

The steamer Humboldt. Capt. Bon
nifsid. which sailed this afternoon
for Lynn canal. van, upon its arrival
In Vancouver. take on "a passen-
gers n. Rider HaFFard. the author.
and Lord Hamilton. Of the English
nobility. They are On route 10 Al
naka. and may visit tho Attn dis
irlet before they return to civiilzn-
iiou. Lord Hamilton and other
wealthy Engllshmen recently bond
cd Of William Partridge. the veteran
mining operator. low grade quartz
mine TO Atiin. The Humboldt's frat
class accommodation was All taken
mn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
Tigers Midnight Lunch

WASHINGTON. H. C.. Sept a.
Charles siexsrs. Rn ssuploys - this
Wallace circus, went So sleep on faf
Of the nsuKal tIx.fH cage last night
About midnight he aruppsd his lefl
les over The SIDE % the caEr. and
the tiger promptly seized Il Before
the unfortunate man could be rssce.
sd his lea was horribly iareratsi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
TWO HEAVY
DAMAGE SUITS

The Seattle Traction company l.
defendant ia twa heavy damage
suits-faul Peterson. a former labor
OF for the company. received severe
injuries IN a collision on May ~
Whlis riding IN one Of their cars. fie
asks tis.97t damages. Misc Makaie
French. a aressmakef. while board.
inR a ear. was according 70 her
eiaiul. thresn to the ground and sui
fsrcd q broken wrist, she estimates
her injuries as worth tiAo5a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
Sonnet for Mrs. Mckinley

TOPEKA. Kan. sept ts~Mrn ~.
! kuHack Wiil scnd go Mrs MeKtu-
ley this Werk an evening bannei
made ~ corn huHks braided as per-
feciiy as Il real French creation. t.
j. faced vita Delicate pink and Is
trimmed with daintlest pink AMI
cram roses and buds The Ties are
81 cream color. fastened with a bow
Of pink roses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
Tho Thresher Exploded.

cOLFAX. Wash. Sept. is.-The
steam thrcshiug machine OF Joe
Howell exploded Monday afternoon.
The explosion vas caused by smut IN
tho wheat No one was Injured.
The explosion set IRE to the thrhHh-
inE-machine. engine and derrick APP
pafatus. which was totally destroy
ed. together with 500 sacks ~ wheat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
YOUNG is CONVICTED.

william Young. who slashed Frank
JOhnson's face with q razor IN Fight
IN the tenderiOin district, May %
has been convicted Of assault with
intent 20 commit murder. Both men
are colored. and Judge Jacobs court
room Was crowded with colarsd peo'
pie to witness the proceedings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
a SINGLE TAX TALK.

Hon. Jno. 8, Crosby. Of New York.
who is 10 arrive IN the city this cv.
cnlnR, VIII speak at the Seattle tho
alter tomorrow night on single tax
Mr.. Crosby is famous as an exponent
Of this theory. he will occupy the
pulpit ~ the First Presbyterian
White 1Iorac during the GUNNER.
church Sunday. Mr. Crosby is a
laymnn. His subject Sunday has
not been announced.
atn Drug Co. Fifth and pike
Prescription specialists. Tel. Pike %.
Buy a acre tract. Moore Inv. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
"
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
~

SEATTLE. wash. Tuesday. Sep
TENDER u. 1888. II. s. Department OF
Agriculture, Climate and crop Bull
letln Of the Weather Bureau. wash
ington section. for the week ending
Monday, September IL, 1890;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

sEATTIE BRIDGE 60. Uulilsra u bridg.
%. WhhrtfH. coal bgnbfrs ETC. plIs dfiF-
lus and foundations. dealers ~ pres. iQEs
ind HnrFa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
Vegetables.

Potatoes ttobhlng)-Nntlve pota.
toes. l4ihe per III. heets. ti.Oo
per sack. carrots. per sack. 7scd SIC:
3Mate per III; string beans. Sc per 10;
81. 5OGil sh per sack; peas, 2a9c: green
corn. i5ff20c per doz; cucumbera. Goa
Abe. Tomatoes. Csc; California sweet
potatoes. t2.25 per 100 lbs. bell pep
pers. 81 00al 20. native onions. $40.
California onions. 81 50ai so; garlic.
Sc IN. German pruncH, 60m75c: crab
apples. Goc; California Bartlett pears.
400 cantelopes. 5o0s5c. cauli-
flower. Use per dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Tuesday Morning The condition
u the markets this morning showed
M important change. though the
fruit and vegetable market shows a
dscliu. ia many stocks Native
goods are becoming more plentiful
every day. and further declines can
be expected. \ carload - ohio Con-
cord grapes has arrived. and proves
strong rival a. the Yakima pro-
duct al Sc per basket Qniuces are
late arrival. snd sell well At $50
per box
POETRY and eEEs are Htlli station
AIRY. though an advance was looked
Tor last wcek
other markets are unchanged
The following pricsa are being Of.
fsred to the producer by the incai
dealers FOR delivery in round lots on
the dock or In the car Mt Seattle:
grain-Oafs, t2t09. barley. tIs0o
wheat chicken feed. .i9ss. bran. Eit.
shorts. Eis.co.
Hay Puget sound. per ton. ,eIs 50
GA. alfalfa. 1910.
r NFt-EtfifllN ifFHN faHfuf ApEs
Butter = Fresh ranch. saioc: beat
creamery. sig27c.
Poultry Chickens. live. i3diic.
ducks i2c. turkeys. ise; geese. Toe.
1--we stock-Choice beef cattle.
cows. s4aisc. steers. sAafxc. good
hogs. i've. SaJMc; hoga. dressed. 7e.
calves dressed. large. &c. small. &C.,
calves. large. live. &C. small. C.
Hides. Peits and wooi-Heavy
sound. sailed steers. over 60 lbs, sac.
medium sound. per 10. SC; light
sound. under ts lbs. 7ihc. COWS. sound.
all weights. 7isc stays. bulls and oxen
tG5c: sailed klps. TIC: colyes. per n.
SIC. green hides. lie lesa than saiied
dry hides. per 10. i2c: dry eulls. one
third less. summer deer. per 10. 220
2ic. winter deer. dry. it6isc: papery
deer. aMt2c. dry elks. 9di0c: green
ok. tGse sheep pelts. 25as5c. shear
linRE l5d25c. Eastern Washington
wool. siSc. Western Washington wool
i2ikc. dirty or timber burned. lOAc.
tatiow, 2MG3c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

THE PACIFIC Tailoring Co.--taest SIS, SIS
and g.n suits made IN the city. Dyeing.
eieantng, rspairuG. ilh Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
IiANis

THE FIRST sArIosAL BANK on
BATTLE
PaiI Up Capital ....5..-.- $50 600
Hsn'tal tankiaF tuaiUeHa tfaEsaef~t.
iuHaeH =. ti0Fsl fF ....s...s..a President
iHHrirH ~ NILErn- 4.. ...a Vice Ffaaldauf
Letter HnrHHf. #...H= ..44...5.... .... Cashier
a. p. fHFEHufff - ...- AHsIffauf Cashier
ftfht ma Geographic exchange payabls
in Hli fhr uf,ref9nH tiflss 81 tha UuHed
states aa1 Lufafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

OF ENkRN description mfg ant repairing
furnaces ant steel stoves TIN roofing, TT
clark. ie7 " Madison -. 'rhone Main tsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

.. +. CARROLL lasfef. proctor in sdfar
fHlit aud Collector IT patHntt. So. SIS
Seattle National Bank building
fifAN p. EhaH rooms 1913 Hutisf hIdE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

ereameriep. pound prints. a6r. East
crn l0Na aud ElRin, 20a2se
Cheese OabbinFi Native wash
inat0n. iimigisc Eastern, ii0t2c
Egga O0bbluEj Strictly fresh
ranch. 2ge
Honey white comb NQtbci llrhi
amber. is4ttc, amber. iani7c.
strained. 7ib4sc.
Poultry Spring chlcliens. e 2inj.
frverH 81 7s42se. live furkeya iac.
ducks. i2t. geese. Zoe. live weight.
Poultry aprlns chickens, lie. live
turkeys. ifc. ducks. i2ei geese. ioc.
live weight
Nay. Grain and feed,
Hay jabbingl-Paget sound. per
ton. tg 00dfl 00. Eastern Washington
timothy 81 0Dffi2ooi alfalfa $50.
oats Dohbing) ton. s2IW2s,
Barley atoam rolled. 81 o., whole.
$40
Whole. 81 %. cracked. SO.
feed meal. per ton, f27.0V.
Fccd-Whrai. t2i. oil cake. meal.
$50 90; middlinHs. o092a0o. bran.
tiG.00. shorts. tis0o0i7.oOi chopped
feed. siso0Wtsioo. dairy chopped
feed. $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

WANT - MilHnfn. WaaIaHrus cooke Hnd
NaiisfH hFiH~efa. fffnan faru bands.
q D. ufh far q. 81 and H - g. RE-
FREQ uatr fQf faHrnds tunnel nt ffAWs
faf1= no 81 Natn r. TEL Hlafk iift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
fruits.

Green Fruit OobblnG) - Oranges.
late Valencia. $500 n case. lemons
s. 6od4.00: apples. 75cdsl 20 per b. %;
bananas. s35oG5.0o per bunch: sweet
apple cider. zoe Per gallon. peaches.
orange clings. 65us0e box; craven.
silnea. Sl.75. blaekherries. xl.25dl 10.
curranta. 81 00at %; water melons.
81 GOAL %. California plums. G5075c;
native piuma, boo: nutmug melons.
G5a75c. italian prunca. 65c; Callfor-
mia grapes. white and black. 90c Cal
ifonla muscat. S5c ounces. 1850 ncr
box. ohio Concord grapes, s6c per
basket.
Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry
Butter-Ranoh. i0al2e; fancy dali
ry. In squares. 124lic: Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
STORAGE ANp WAREHOUSE.
rIN AND surrr INITIAL WORK.

RAISER a MORGAN. sOf-si0 Occidental sv.
Main i4d. Eeu'l storage, istributlus hoV q
urEutiahie reefintH necvrtrd a. collateral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

sHNpE 4 ERLkNp. Yeslrr wharf sati
makers. fiEEeTs end ship chfEilers. man
ufacturers q tents. tufpaulIus, minini
hnse. canvas 81 all widths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

NEW HOME sewing machines. Best ana
cheapest machine made sold on easy pay
ments. ollfe fgt door % puaiothces
WHITE Is KING ~ eli eewlng machines
sold ~ u u NuEE 1905 Second Rvf pio-
user tcaler In sewing machiuts and sew
tnE machine supplies Tel hun Gal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

Hlek EffTua = DEWITT. auffIanearH. real
rHtHfn ana ftefaEes raHH f4f Second rs nj
fHfuitHffs ihf2 FIRST ave Tel. i1hH tDl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

CAST orr clothing, trunks snd valises
bought ~ IL Second ave Tel Red llSi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

pHHpifAE THEAirIu a CO.. tnr. ths "a
HHl faihhif atrfrnff company satatiHHh-
Cd lrHi $50 HrH HaN fnatiHr abstracts ~
fhiniHH claims ia fhrfrF street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
galoof pulLolrs A.p cosInaeIoas.

BttiNI.N CoLLEGEs
Nii.soS Bas'hfis COLLEGE Tel Main aS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
kuts

Nu'a-wainuis per 10 sacks. ise.
black wainuts. Use. perans. ioc. aim
ondr. fancy. soft shell. isUisc. aim
ends. 10. ? Isc: peanuts. &c. piae.
Toe. eoeoanuts. per dozen. EtN SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
SEWING MACuINrs,

NtEEEW type. aluminium and enamel lot
tera Tor signs ard house numbers chas-
Meatuu. afa Arsisr way Tel. Black ls+e-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

II. u. nEPEw. ssniiss. fp.e5aiiz. n erern
ana nIlasa aara. az bur- banalns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

Buy a acre tract. Moore Inv. Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
scANDmAviAs .AN.EqlcAs nANK OF
CONTRACTOR, AN 0uIlDfns


Atlas nye wafks. ~ unlan rtfssi. Tee.
t,haas lar ie9i The Qnly IfrntA pys
Hat4ae IL tas city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-19
City Court Cases.

John Spath was charged in tho city
court this morning with assault and
battery on Nellie Atkins. The testimony
was that whilo she was passing along Lord
street OIL Thursday afternoon Spnth used
q foul name towards hor, kicked her and
struck her on the face She testified that
every time Spath gets drunk he seems to
take out grudgo which he seoms to hold
against Atkins. He assaulted her on
February lS but ut the request of her hus-
band she did not prosecute him.
For the defense Mrs Lydia Pyle testiA-
cd that she did not 500 tho first Of the row
but hoard Mrs. Atkins dare Spath to bit
her.
Ella Rittenhouse testified that she was
on tho street md saw Mrs Atkins rum
ming toward Spath. She grabbed Spath
and tried to pull him to the street then
sho dared him to strike her Mrs. Agnes
Kavanaugh gave similar testimony. Wit
ness heard Mrs Atkins use bad Ian guage.
Mrs. Bessie Stuck deposed she heard the
fuss and heard Mrs. Atkins accuse Spath
of calling her foul name.
Mrs. Maggie Dunlap. Spath's mother.
in-lnw, testified TINT Mrs. Atkins was the
cause Of tho trouble.
The case was dismissed.
Joseph Dyson, colorod was finsa 90
and costs for committing an assault aud
battery on Annie Wilbur. Adam Murray
testified that he was at tho house and
heard the girl crying and SAW her leave
the house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-19
found. In short. nothing but a docu-'
ment which might apply Just as much
NsAo 10, rl..s.U u !

found, In short. nothing but a docu-
ment which might apply Just as much
to Esterhszy as to Dreyfus."
Describing his interview with Gem
eral Gonse. Picquart said that he asked
General Gonse for permission to con-
tinue the investigation. insisting on
the danger of allowing the Dreyfus
family to proceed with their investiga-
tion alone. The general replied that 1t
was impossible, In his opinion, and In
the opinion of General De Boisdeffre.
and the minister of war, to reopen the
affair. when I pressed the point. In
order to make General Gonse UNDER
stand that nothing could prevent its
reopening if'i could be believed Drey-
fus was innocent, General Gonse re-
piled: If you say nothing, nobody will
know General I replied. firmly.
what you tell me is abominabie. do
not know what shall do. But won't
carry this secret with mel"
Colonel Picquart's speech Of five
hours was delivered without notes or
any leading question from M. De-
mango, and in the most lucid and con-
vincing style. 1t was tour de force
which in any civil court would cer-
tainly insure acquittal. But Picquart,
himself, is the object Of such intense
hatred and prejudice at the hands OF
the whole general staff and the bulk
of the officers for his integrity. inde-
pendence and utter disregard for mill
tary discipline in his search for the
truth, that the effect of his speech is
greatly discounted.
Colonel Jouaust treated him disdain-
fully, in marked contrast to the defer
ence he displayed toward Generals
Mercier and Roget. 1t is this evidence
of partiality and the fact that, by
acquitting Dreyfus, the court martial
would virtually be convicting their
which leads many people to
believe that he will be recondemned.
In any event, If he be acquitted. 1t will
have been Picquart who saved him
There are rumors that after all Es-
terhazy will 60 to Rennes to testify
The Figaro enumerates altogether II N
documents thus far discovered in the
Dreyfus affair." i
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-19
DOTS.

On Saturday evening August 10. from
to O'Clock, the women of st. James
Church, Stanton, will give supper at the
home OF Robert g. Justis. Brandywine
Springs. Persons visiting the Springs can
obtain an excsllent supper near tho
grounds.
Mr.. James H. Beggs who foil and broke
his collar bono few days ago rested only
fairly we'll yesterday. The injury Is CIV
ing him considerable trouble.
The Y. NJ. Q. A. will give trolley rido
to Ridley Park Pa, next Thursday even-
ing.
James B. Cullen formerly OF Dover died
at Gainsvills. Florida. yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mr.. j. Milton Davidson sent
to American Lodge, A. o. U. w. last
right n wedding cake which was enjoyed
and which called for vote of thanks.
Thomas Keough has boon appointed to
be floor man ut night at tho crematory.
c'he tug Gaynor is being repaired at tho
shpvards of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company.
Camp Love Feast at As p. m. at st.
Pauls tomorrow night. II, J. Guthrie
will have charge OF the music ana use
the chapman books and camp songs.
Edward Griffin, an employe of the Har-
Ian and Hollngsworth Company, yester-
day had bis Eyeglasses shattered by being
struck with u rivet. A piece of the glass
on;ored Mr.. Grltlin's oye. lacerating the
eyeball.
Extensive improvement 8 arc being made
to the Delaware railroad station at Mid
dlotown. s-a~
Garfield Council, No. l, Daughters Of
America, will spend Tuesday evening of
next week at Brandywine Springs. I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-19
PERKINS,
SAW SNAKES.
While Coon Hunting a
BridgeviIIe Man Is
Attacked.

Brdgevll'e, that quaint little town IN
Sussex county, has been startled by story
told by Ell Perkins, Of Hickman. He
asserts that while. he was hunting for
coons and was wading across shallow
strsnm he was attacked by number OF
snakes. The first snake Is said to have
called about his body-nnd this one he kill
ed with his knife and used the dead snake
to beat off the others that attacked him.
Camden camp meeting grounds are to
be improved. The board Of trustees has
appointed committee to arrange for I'M
provements to the grounds. Farmers In
the neighborhood OF Scaford are complain
ing of worms among their tomatoes.
At poYer yesterday the Hubbard Brake
Company, with capital stock of 81 1000, QUO
was chartered. the object OF the company
being to manufacture electric car brakes
and brake appliances. Tho:prinolpal Of
flee is tho Delaware Trust Company's
building In Wilmington, and the inco:-
porators are Charles Gilpin. Jr Of Phila-
delphia Moses G. Hubbard Of Chester. Pa.
and George r. Pratt of Ridley Park.
The Wilmington Conference Academy
will open on September 4th. 1t is OK
pected that tho attendance during the
coming year will be larger than ever.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-19
..,ilmiIlotGn RIDERS Won.

All tho bicycle races excepting one at
the Farmers picnic" nt Pennsyrove, yes
terday. vera won by Wilmington rilers
j. Hall of Millvile. N. j, won the first
prizs and the time priz, amounting to s25
b. Frank Mcdaniel Of this city Won the
s,,ond prize of s25. In the s0-mile road
r.,co tho sprocket of George Davis wheel
broke and he lost tine by changing wheels.
Elmer Fisher was disqualified for pacing.
Before taking part in the road race Glllon
had lust como out of tho fivs-milo open,
which he won, and was not in good condi.
tion.
Thomas AIulrooney of this city Won the
novice race. Time. $50 The two-inile
opon WITS won by Thomas Gllon. Mul-
rooney coming In second. Time 5.l4. Gil
Ion also won tho five -intle open with Harry
Ward of Pcnnsgruve second. Time IA l-5.
Tho 2l-mle road race was won by J. Hall
of Millvilo. Tho riders came in in the
following order: J. Hall, 93; b. Il. Nc
Daniel, 81. II; Elmer Fisher, 5J.lO; John
Maxwell, 1925, George Davis, t0aO,
Thomas Gilun, 10. All were handi'
capped but Gillon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-19
TOMATOES ARE
PLENTIFUL.
And Growers Will Be
Well Paid For
Them.
=. ,es were never so plentiful as at

.-.5e6 were never 30 pl6nClIul as aU
present and never SO large. Several
causes have acted to produce this result.
but the principal has been the failure of
the peach crop In Maryland and Delaware.
able symptoms that the crop in the
great pouch district along the Eastern
shore would amount to practically nothing
this year, they more than doubled their
acreage of tomatoes. They planted them
In between rows Of peach trees AID even
right up against the trees themselves.
Tomatoes are an easy crop to raise, SO
that although cold weather hurt the plants
early and dry weather burned some of the
plants later, only to be followed by
wet weather. which spoiled portion
Of the remainder, enough were left to
promise the largest crop ever known.
There have been all sorts. Of rumors CON-
cerning the tomato yield. ranging from
the smallest to the largest. owing to tho
changes in the weather. Recently it has
been possible to estimate approximately
the probable output, and. while much still
depends upon the weather the prospect
iSthat the yield will bo unusually large
and the quality satisfac' ory. Already in
the market there are tomatoes Weighing
pound each and over pound and full Of
fine, solid meat
New Jersey has not boon quite SO sue
cessful as Delaware and Maryland. There
ho fo ,nt in, full n
as they did last year, but thore were
periods of drought and exec 'sive wet
weather which considerably reduced the
yield and may even yet make a large diff
ference The crop will be late at any rate
and will scarcely begin to come in until
two weeks or more after the usual time
Another thing that aids to increase Ithe
quantity of tomatOes this year is that the
Western farmers, encouraged perhaps by
results in former years, also largely in
creased their ACREAGE and their yield
promises 10 be heavier than ever.
"The widest kind of estimates are
made by tomato cannerr, but they are
usually pretty good judges and they have
tho figures Of former years. Tho year
1898 was the biggest yet known in this
country he pack consisting Of s25, 600
cnses case holding twcntv-four cans.
The next largest year was 1893 when the
pack amounted to 4, 635, 1888 cases. The
war; producing large call for canned
provisions, may have influenced the pack
last year, the yield being proportionately
large 1t is estimated by enthusiasts that
the pack will reach the immense sum of
5,5Oo,o00 cases this year, which is possible
In view of improved methods of packing
and preparing and the enormous yield Of
the fruit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-19
The Building Boom.

Tho contract for u.threc-story warehouse
for the Thomas Davis vail paper fac
ory. at Newark, was awarded to George
w. Griffin, whose bid was Si.S07. For
putting auuthor story on tho Richardson
school ut E!smeye, Lynn and Phillips re-
ceved tho contract, for Sl,75o. Samu el
Newman will build grocery store md
dwelling to cos, sl,077. on Rodney streot.
near Fourteenth, for Christopher Marslen
e. Son.
Plans for stone hou @ for Clifton Per-
kns at Holly Oak, for which bids will be
received next Monday, have be,n COM
pIeted by Architect Lewis Springer.
Architect Il. l.. Rice has prepared plans
for three story brick house at Twenty
third und Washington streets for William
Alsentzer, The cost will be 5000.