davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15

Uamam were unopposcd in their candi-
daccs for the offices of President OF
Council and City Treasurer respectively,
and consequently polled the full party
vote.
Robert G. Harmon was again nonlna-
ted for the City Solicitorshlp over
Thomas Davis, after contest which was
as bitter as it was long.
b. +. Rawnsley defeated &. ID. Bird for
the assessor and colectorship of the
northern district, while Eugene NJ. Say
ers won with hands down, over Michael
!, Kelley and Charles O'COnnOr, who OPP
posct1 his denomination to the assessor
and colectorship of the southern district.
The Councilmanc contests were per-
hans the livclicst of the afternoon.
In the First. Fourth. Fifth, Sixth, Sew
cnth, Ninth and Tenth no contests were
made, and George A. Willis. James
Kane, G. w. Gooding, George b. Ward.
George W. Ortlip, Prince A. Monslcy,and
John H. uealey, respectively, were con-
seQurnty nominated.
In the Third ward, where ]. j. llarkins
and Thomas NJ. Mona CHAN were the cam
didateS. Monaghan won. Michael Il. Cam
ll.N
was rcnoninatcd over Dennis ii. Carr.
Jonathan Groves defeated II. =. Nc
Oua,e in the Eighth ward, and contrary
10 expectation Harry Il. Smith defeated
Daniel McKcnnry in his Eleventh ward
canvas.
James r. Ohcrly who now represents
tlc Twelfth ward in Council. was rcnom-
mated over Dr. d. j. McC"llcy.
The returns were received by the Dem
ocratic City Committee during the even
ing and were gratifying to Chairman
Ncary, who reported unusual quiet and a
vote which was almost equal to that on
the registration books. In fact, Mr..
Npary said there was but one ward which
did not poI its full strength. This ward
was the Sixth, where but IS <f the 13j
voters visited the polling place.
Mr.. Ncary predicted the success of the
ticket at the June election.
DETAILED CorNCLMANlC VOTE.
First ward: George A. Willis. 1870.
Second ward: North District. Carr SO,
Cannon 81. South District, Carr IL, Can
non 81; totals. Carr. GA; Cannon, us;
| Cannon'S majority. "a.
! nara WalH' j. j. llaThlllS w. !. NJ
| Monaghan l59; Monaghan's majority go
Fourth ward: East District, James
| Kan" 90; West District, james Kane As;
| total vote 1875: no opposition
Fifth ward Gooding 20; no opposition
Sixth ward. G. b. Ward "a no oppoSi-
| ton,
seventh ward: George W. Ortlp IA:
no opposition.
| Eighth ward: Groves 10. McQuaid 7;
! Groves majority 1903.
/ Ninth ward: Prince Mouscy S6; no op-
| position.
Tenth ward: John Il. IIcaley 3O9; NJ
opposition.
Eleventh ward: Harry Il. Smith. S.;
| Daniel McKcnnry. u: Smith majority 2S
! Twelfth ward, j. b. Oherly, 81; DR.. ID
I, Mrcolcy. 40; Obcry'S majority As.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
DR. BRIGGS ORDAINED.
The Noted Professor Now a Priest
2 Of the Episcopal Church.
NO PROTEST WAS PRESENTED.

The Congregation Had Evidently Ex-
pected Some OF the Directing Cler-
gymen to Make Scene In theChurch,
But the Ceremony Was Notably Quiet
New York. May 15.-In the Pro-
Cathedral on Stanton street yesterday
Rev DR.. Charles A. Briggs, who was
suspended for heresy by the Presby-
terrain assembly. was ordained priest
of the Episcopal church. He was or
dained together with the Rev Charles
A. Snedeker, and the ordination cere-
monies were conducted by Bishop Pot
ter The little church was crowded
with people, and the ceremonies were
notable for the quietness that prevail.
ed. Those who expected, from the
great cutlery of the past three or four
weeks, some sensational features were
disappointed. There was no scene, no
excitement. and no protest was filed
at the beginning, during or at the
close Of the ordination. DE-
The ceremonies were very long,
commencing at 1890 o'clock and con-
tinuins until late in the afternoon. II
anything, the services were hurried a
little, and the general communion
which followed the communion of the
postulants or candidates tended to ex-
tend the time.
There was large crowd about the
little Pro-Cathedral church as early as
$50 o'clock. This increased as the
time for the ordination ceremonies ap-
preached.
After the Sunday school had finished
its exercises the vicar, Rev. DR.. Pad
dock, was approached by Inspector
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
BUFFALO'S GRAIN STRIKE ENDED,

But the Tie Up at the Coal and Ore
Docks Threatens Trouble.
Buffalo, May lb.-The grain shovel
ers returned to work this morning
under the agreement reached at 1
O'Clock yesterday morning at the con-
ference between the lake carriers,
elevator men and grain shovelers. Tho
terms OF the agreement were reduced
to writing and properly signed last
night at the residence OF Bishop Quig-
ley.
The agreement provides that the
grain shovelers shall receive $1.S5 per
1000 bushels; that the contractor shall
not receive high mans pay; that
superintendent shall be appointed by
the bishop to guard the interests OF
the men; that local board Of ar
bitrators shall be appointed to pass
upon any grievances which may arise
in the future. and that IA of Con-
tractor Corners boss scoopsrs shall
be suspended pending an investiga-
ton into the charges made by the grain
sbovelers that they are identified with
saloon interests or otherwise OBJ
jectlonable.
Some little trouble is anticipated as
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
THE WRECK At EXETER
The List Of the Dead Has Now
Reached Twenty-nine.
SIXTEEN LIVED AT YOUNGSTOWN.

The Accident the Result of Som edody's
Blunder, and the Coroner VIII Com
duct Rigid Investigation in an En-
deavor to Place the Responsibility.
Reading, Pa, May 15.-The total
number of dead as result OF Friday
nights rear end collision on the Phil
adelphia and Reading railway at Ex-
eter, six miles below here, reached ~
yesterday. William D. Jenkins, of Nor
ristown, dying at the Charity hospital
at Norristown, Of the large number
of injured persons still in the hospitals
here three are In a serious condition,
and small hope is entertained for their
recovery. They are William Frieder-
horn, Thadeus s. Able and George w.
Holmes, all of Norristown. Holmes
9-year-old son was instantly killed in
the accident, but the hospital physi-
clans have not yet informed the father
Of the boys death. All of the dead
here have been identified and all the
bodies have been claimed by relatives
or friends and have been sent to their
various homes.
The body which was on Saturday
thought to be c. H. Howell, of Phoe-
nixville, Pa, was yesterday positively
Identified as that of Captain Charles
T. Street, of Philadelphia. A card
bearing the name of Howell was found
on the body and this led to the be
lief that it was Howell.
Norristown suffered the most Sc
verely by the disaster, 16 of the dead
having lived in that city. They are:
William Stahler. druggist; William
Camm, retired; Colonel George Schall,
retired; John Slinghuff, chief Of fire
department; William H. Lewis, pro-
duce dealer; F. D. Sewers, proprietor
of book store; Harry c. Wentz, real
estate dealer; Charles H. White, real
estate dealer; John Kuntz. milk deal
er; Henry ]. Coulson, iron worker;
Joseph Taylor. colored porter: Harry
Thompson, Waterman; Samuel Nc
Carthy, contractor; Isaac M. Fillman
fireman; Norman Holmes, aged 8;
William D. Jenkins, laborer.
The other IS victims were: Lucien ]
Custer, aged 20, and Daniel H. Yoder
40, both of Pottstown; Jacob W. Mark.
ley, Philadelphia; John Johnson, Mt
Carmel, Pa. H. c. Hartford, Philadel
phia; Captain Charles Leaf, Fort
Washington. Pa; H. L. Hunsberger
Conshohocken, Pa; c. L. Laverty
Harrisburg; e. E. Shelley, Hatboro
Pa. C. H. Powell, Phoenixville, Pa;
Michael Lawn 81, Germantown; Cap
| int ,oh al t,u Do
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15

Every III sn- of.war has its mascot in the
shape OF u bird or animal before going in
to battle, ahd these dumb creatures lend
o certain amount Of comfort and cheer to
tho sailors, sharing their danger and pri-
yations as well Us their fun and pleas
ure. The soldiers on land rarely have tho
opportunity to carry lnascOts but they al
ways haze with their dumb friends, whose
presence more often decides the fate of
battles than he mascots. The war horses
accompany every regiment, and their per-
formances and actions iii times Of peace,
or when under fire, frequently inspire
courage in the heart Of the dropping sold
Ter. Sometimes the war horse Is 4 mule
but this otherwise stupid and stubborn
creature Is n marvel In war Uncle Sam
put more con tidence in the mule than in
the horse In this two campaigns in Cuba
and the Philippines and the aforetime
despised animal has redeemed itself from
much of Its unfortunate reputation.-Col-
lier's Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
'CHINA'S DEFIANCE OF RUSSIA.
A Refusal to Yield to tho Latest De-
mand Of the Gar.

A Refusal to Yield to tho Latest De-
mand Of the Gar.
Shanghai. May 15.-The tsung-li-
yamen Chinese foreign office) has re-
piled to the Russian minister at Pekin,
M. De Giers. that the government Is
unable to accede to the Russian de-
mand, made last Wednesday, for new
railway concession connecting Pekin
with Russia's present system In Man
churia. Not since the taking of Port
Arthur by Russia have the Chinese
been so agitated as over this demand.
The concession asked for would ruin
the existing Northern railways, In
which British capital to the amount OF
81, 900, 900 is invested. 1t Is believed
that Russias action in this matter ia
intended to demonstrate to the world
that the recent convention with Great
Britain respecting shares of interest
in China, which was notified to the
Chinese government almost immedi-
ately before this latest concession was
demanded, has not fettered the ac-
ton of Russia at the court Of Pekin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
The Receipts OF Cattle in Philadelphia
and Latest Quot tiOns.- ~

The Rcceipts OF Cattle in Philadelphia
and Latest Quotations. i~'e, -
Philadelphia, May 1.-THE receipts Of
cattle In this city last week We're as fol-
lows: Beeves, $685. sheep. 741S; hogs,
4,S5a Receipts for the previous week
were: Besves 3,02S; sheep. 6.0o1; hogs,
Ala
Beef cattle were In good demand and
higher; 200 head were shipped to Glasgow
on the steamer Manitoban. We quote:
Extra, 53s@5,sc. good, 6G5Ac.; medium.
4as@4Tsc.; common, 4A142c. @t
Sheep were active and Arm. We quote:
Extra clipped. 5Aa512c.; good do, NO
&C.; medium do. 4A@4lsc.; common do.
SQ4c.; lambs, 5I6lsc.; spring do, $3Q6.
Hogs were firm under a seasonable de-
mand at 51sd5He. for best western and
5A@5hc. for other grades
Fat cows were In fair demand at 2ik0
SIC.
Thin cows were in good request at SO
Q2O. 30.
Veal calves were active at 5@7Ac.
Milch cows were in reasonable demand
at $25@45.
! Dressed beeves were steady at 6QS1hc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
The DAILY REPUBLICAN
III e. cor. THIRD AND KING STREETS
The Republican Printing
and Publishing Co
eCBL IsHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS
Battered at the Post Office ut Wilmington
Del. as second.ciass mail matter.
MONDAY. MAY IS. 1900.

I We have heard a great deal of
talk at different times about the
necessity of compromise by the Re-
publicans Of our city if they wish
to be successful at the coming cleo
tion. BY nominating two sets of
candidates, defeatis certain. There
is no proper effort, however, being
made to avoid this result. No one
proposes to make a single conces-
sion. The Regulars appear to
think they have nothing to concede
and the Unionists are equally I'M
tractable. Each party prefers
Democratic success to making any
division of the candidates. With
each it is all or nothing and in the
end they will get nothing but an
athemas from the great mass OF the
party. When men reach a point
that they prefer defeat to the sue
cess of the party if they cannot
have everything their own way,
their usefulness is gone forever.
There are many things in this life
men do not like, but only the few
are willing to commit suicide on
that account
1t is short sighted to sacrifice the
party because we cannot have every
thing our own way. There should
be little common sense exercised
in party matters as we'll as in pri-
vate affairs. Men do not burn
down their own houses or barns
because they do not like their
neighbors. Yet it would be just
about as sensible to do so as to de-
stroy the party because they do
not like certain candidates. Those
who pursue this course have no re-
gard for principle. They care
nothing for the tariff, nothing for
national questions, nothing for the
election of the next President or our
State officers, compared with the
gratifc alton of their own likes or
dislikes. Democratic rule, with
them, is preferable to sacrifice Of
prejudice and party death to rea-
sonable compromise, The Unionists
can gain nothing desirable from
their present course and the Regu-
lars will be just about as fortunate.
Those who expect nothing may
keep on in their present course as
they will not be disappointed. Over
grown children may do that, but
men of sense should not be so OBJ
stinate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
RepOrr OfCleveland's Death Denie

Toledo, o., May TO- Persistent ru-
mors to the effect that ex-President
Cleveland who Is fishing at Middle
Bass Island, in Lake Erie, had drop
ped dead yesterday, reached here from
the east and west last evening The
steamer state Of New York arrived
here at 10 O'Clock and Harvey Serb
ner. a prominent attorney u this city,
who was with Mr.. Cleveland at 4
O'Clock, says he was well at that time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15

Trenton, May lJ.--Lizzie Cannon
aged 8 years. who was ACCIDENTAL
shot in the eye by playmate, Willie
Robbins. aged . years, was operated
upon in st. Francis hospital yester-
day. The left eye was taken out, but
the physicians were unable to locate
the bullet, and the child's life IS de-
sDaired of,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15

North Platte, Neb. Forecast for this
section until p. m. today: Increasing
cloudiness: showers tonight and to-
morrow; winds shifting to fresh east
erly.
Sunrise, 4:53; sunset. 7:13: length OF
day, 14h.. 20m.; moon rises. 1903 a.
M: moon sets, 11:49 p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
Girls obtect to Overwork.

\ Trenton, May 15.-Twenty girls en-
ployed in the Roebling Wire works
have been discharged for refusing to
work overtime In the evenings. The
girls appealed TO Mr.. Charles g. Roeb-
ling from the action of the foreman.
Lewis Snow, who discharged them.
Mr.. Roebling declined to interfere.
The girls threaten to bring the matter
to the attention Of the state factory in
spectors, claiming that working over
time 10 contrary to law. Mr.. Roebling
claims that the overtime was an emer-
gency and was unavoidable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15

lVTSs E"EE-'10 = 'VUN rko'7'7 eF'V'
New Orleans, May 15.-Ex- Mayor
Taggart, of Indianapolis, who went
down to Chandelier Island to view the
body of the young lady found buried
there, identified it as his daughter, lost
in the wreck of the Paul Jones. The
body was brought to this city today,
and will be sent to Indianapolis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
Next Year Il Jubilee Year.

Washington, May 15.-The papal
bull issued in Rome within the last
few days decreeing the year 1900 shall
be jubilee year throughout the
church is expected here shortly and
will be announced in all churches
throughout the country. The issuance
of a bull on the subject gives it special
solemnty, and there will doubtless be
many notable pilgrimages to Rome
and the gathering there Of distinguish
ed churchmcn. The jubilee next year
is considered more important than
that held every rs years, as it ushers
time when Pope Leo is old and very
feeble, his Goth year having been COM
pleted in March.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
Schooner and Nine Lives Lost.

sault Ste. Marie, Mich, May 49,
The schooner Nelson, deeply laden
with cargo Of coal foundered IN
Lake Superior, of Grand Marais, Sat
urdsy evening and carried down all
hands. So far az known here no one
escaped from this, the first disaster OF
the season, except the captain. The
crew consisted Of the following: Cap
tain Andrew Haghney of Toledo, the
captains wife and 2-year-old child;
Fred Haas, sailor, residence unknown:
six sailors, names unknown. The Mel
son was in tow of the steamer A. Fol-
som, which also had the schooner
Mary B. Mitchell as consort. The
towline broke and the Nelson sunk
in 300 feet Of water.
American Laundry. els West Front st rect
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands of young
mothers because its GU break IS SO ag0nizing
and frequently fatal. Shiloh ) Cough and Con
sumption Cures like magic in cases of Group.
II has never been known to fail The worst
cases relieved immediately. Prize Pc, 'iir. 81 .
Sold by N, B. panforth, Second and MARKET
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
A Battle to the Death.

Mount Vernon. Ca, May 15.--Last
night at Hancock's Mill. six miles
north of this place, battle TO the
death was fought between John Let.
ter on one side and James Morris ana
George Mcleod on the other, sppav.
entity without provocation. After the
smoke had cleared away John Letter
was found killed, George Mcleod NOR.
tally wounded and Tom Yewmans. 4
negro, standing in range, dangerously
shot through the neck Jim NORRIS
who is reported to have fred the shot
that killed Letter, escaped without Q
scratch. The negro hit by a stray
bullet will recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
MANY A LOVER

Has turned with disgust from an other most
lovablc girl with an offensive breath. karrs
Glover Root Tea purifcI tho breath by opera
tion on the bowels, ct'., as nothing else can
Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Frice
2'unh 50rts.
-nd by y. i. panforth, Second and Market
s.r,tfS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
HOW IS YOUR WIFE,

Has she lost her beauty? If so Constipation.
Indigestion, Sick Headache are the principal
causes. Karl4 Clover Root Tea has cured
Money refunded if results are not satisfactory
For sale by NJ b. Danforth, Second and Mar
kpt streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
THE BASEBALL RECORDS.

National League.

At Philadelphia-Phlladel 9: New
York, 0. At Brooklyn-First game: Brook.
lyn. Il; Washington. 1. Second gamc,
Brooklyn, 4; Washington, 8. At Pitts
burg Pittsburg, 8: Cleveland, 0. At Bos-
ton-Bostof.. 2; Baltimore, l. At Gin
cinnati--Cincinnati, 7; St. Louis, 3. At
]Chicago-Chicago, 8; Louisville. 1.
+ SUNDAYS NATIONAL LEAGBR GAME.
y At st. Louis III innings)-St. Louis, 8;
Cincinnti - - L
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
pensIons Quickly Secured,

Original pensions intelligently prosecute
cd, rejected pensions re-opened and sue
ces fully completed; dropped and reduced
pensions restorsd widows pensions secur-
ed in 40 to 90 days. by Col. John Waiu'
wright, expert pension attorney. 2nd floor,
No, 8W. Seventh Street Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15

SATURDAYS ATLANTIC LEAGUE GAME.
At Observation-Disclosures. s; Riehnond.2.
SUNDAYS ATLANTIC LEAGUE GAMES.
At Newark-Newark,9 .; Scranton, s. At
Paterson ilkesbarrs, 4; Paterson, 2.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
A Sure Cure.

Simms " hite pulmonic Balsa,n Is at
sure cure for the grippe. COG King street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
VluUI III u NuUU INu Ieething
lnfantvm

Go to II. H. Moore, 2ll King street, for
good butter and cheese. Also canned
goods Of all kinds at prices to suit the
iimss Give him q CALL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15

The Weather and the Almanac.
The temperature has continued very
high in the southwestern states, with
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15
To honsekeepers.

To F1onsekeepers.
Carpets cleaned at shortest notice by i.
Ferrys Wilmington Carpet Cleaning
Works, 18th and Scott streets. D. ana A.
phone. 114.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15

Fish, Oysters and Clans
The freshest and largest measure at
Eighth and Jefferson streets, and Tenth
and Kirkwood. Phones 800. A. II. Aims
COW.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15

THE Democratic primaries were
held Saturday afternoon and DR..
]. c. Fahey was nominated for
Mayor, Robert &. Hartman for City
Solicitor and William l.. Hamann
forCity Treasurer. DR. Fahey polled
1905 votes, while Jesse *. Baylis
received 1913 and Dr.. Thomas A.
Hitch PIP votes, thus giving Fahey
a majority of 1856. If the vote polled
for Mr.. Baylis represents the gold
Democrats, then they are not nearly
as numerous as the silver Demo-
Gratis. There never was better
opportunity than the present Tor the
Republicans to elect every city Off
cial from Mayor to City Solicitor.
The Democrats are having troubles
of their own and it depends a great
deal on the interest voters take in
the city election, who will take May
or McLear's place in June next.
At the last nomination election held
on May I'D, 1897. DR.. Fahey re-
ceived 3246 and Mr.. Mccoy 1884
votes. This was before the regis
tration law was put into effect.
Henry [. McLcar received 1865
votes, having no opposition at the
nomination election. There was
quite a falling off in the votes at
Saturdays nomination election. the
vote polled only reaching 1905, for
all three candidates. There is
quite difference between ++S0
polled two years ago and that poll
ed on Saturday. But neither vote
polled at the nomination elections
will be any indication of the vote
that will be cast on the day Of the
election in June.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15

Taylor IL Fullerton's Pile Ointment, a
safe remedy for that troublesome COM
paint. Prepared by Wilmer 9. Taylor,
No. 101 King street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15

THE new High School on Della
ware Avenue near Adams, Is begin
ming to make d showing The
three weeks of clear weather after
the cellar was dug, allowed the
contractors to push the work along
rapidly, and a, a consequence. the
first story is fast being completed.
The first story is built of Brandy
wine granite, while the other three
stories will be OF pressed brick,
The heating and vcntilating will
cost some $780, 900 besides requiring
two men to be employed the year
round to look after the same. The
building is a large one and as the
work progresses, shows why it will
cost our citizens good sum of
money. When finished and furnish
nished it will cost MOTIF from 5000
900. Still Wilmington requires a
High School in keeping with the
city's needs and the times. We will
soon have 1t and IN less than two
years, it will be occupied with our
children and every facility gwen
that will add to the curriculum Of
the Wilmington public school sys-
TEN. What rapid strides the school
system has made in the last thirty
years in our city. and especially
since Prot Harlan has been Super
intcndent of schools.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15

Do right this year; buy your homo
Ludwig Plano. Nothing better. Store 5l5
Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-15

The best, the finest looking and lie most
durable Piano made is the Lr2" :, Piano
Store 5l5 Shipey street.