davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15
SOCIAL J0lTINGS
AND PERSONALS
A rIeiange Of Interesting Notes Picked
Here and There OF Whining tonians
and their Many Friends.
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.

IhEIll CHtNIh !
Miss Bessie Maud Allen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan Allen and William
John Hoffman were married In 81. An
drew's Church, last evening BY Rev. L. w.
Batten, the rector, assisted by Rev. Il. A.
Dodd. Mr.. Hoffman, Ia The editor OF the
New Castle News, and 10 we'll known
and popular young mnn.
The ceremony was performed in the
church at clock in the evening, but be-
fore that time tho edlflce was well filled
with he numerous relatives and friends Of
from many States Tasteful decorations
Ind b,en arranged, flowers and ferns fig
uring prominently in the adornment. The
bridal party entered to tho inspiring pro-
cessional Of Mendelssohn, played by john
Craig, organist Of St.-Andrew's.
The ushers were Harry Hunter. Samuel
Ford, Brown Lancaster and George Hof-
Newport, and DR.. II. r. Spruance Of this
city DR.. Il A. Richards Of New Castle,
was best man, and the maid Of honor was
Miss Lulu Forbes Of Dover. The bride.-
maids were Miss Boyd. of Philadelphia,
Miss Bessie Parker Of Philadelphia, Miss
josie Allen ard Miss Bessie Mclaughlin,
while Miss Nellie White was flower girl.
The bridal party was met by the Rev. DR..
Batten and the Rev.Dr Dodd at the altar;
Church was commenced and performed &C.
cordin1 to tho ritual. The bride was given
away by her father, AlvAn Allen.
The bride was attired Gharmingly In an
attractive gown of white satin, trimmed
with Duohesse lace. She wore VEIL and
carried brides roses. Her maid Of honor
Miss Forbes, was gowned in white organ
die over pink silk, and her flowers were
pink carnations, while the bridesmaids
wore gowns Of white and carried pink
roses and maidenhair forms. Miss White,
the flower girl, also was becomingly at
tired.
Following tho wedding reception was
held by Mr.. and Yrs. Hoffman at the homo
Of the briIe's parents, No. 1910 PennsyI.
vania avenue. Tho reception was from z
until 0, and during that time the happy
couple We're besieged by scores Of their
friends, who showsred congratulations and
we'll wishes for succes sful voyage
through life. Tho Wedding breakfast was
served
MIR. and Mrs Hoffman, left at o'clock
on wedding trip North. They welc
showered with rice and other tokens of
appreciation by the guests rs they depart
cd for the French street station, where
another party bado them farewell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15
GAS FIGHT |
CONTINUES.
Plaintiffs Amend Old Bill,
and Another Injunction
Is Prayed For.

The suit of Mayor and Council
VS.. J. Edward Addlcks and the Oxy
Hydrogen Gas Company, over the
right of the latter individual and
company to lay gas pipes in this
city, is no nearer settlement than it
was nine years ago, when Mr.. Adj
dicks was prevented from doing the
work. In Chancery Court this
morning William S. Hilles, repre-
senting the city, filed the amend
ment joining the Oxy Hydrogen
Company to the suit. This pro-
ceeding was vigorously opposed by
Messrs. Taylor and Ward for the
defendant, they holding that an
amendment to a SUIT instituted nine
years ago, would prevent them from
establishing a new case on recent
developments in the gas fight and
thereby work them a great injus-
tice. Mr.. Hilles, on the other side,
argued that the amendment would
not affect the suit as Messrs. Tay-
lor and Ward commended, and the
Chancellor finally allowed the join
er to be filed. This practically
opened the case FOR the plaintiffs,
and they Immediately filed a second
bill, praying for rule restraining
the Oxy Hydrogen Company from
opening the city streets. The Court
issued the rule, making it return
able on Thursday, July 3.
Preliminary injunctions now pre-
vent both Mr.. Addicks and the OXy
Hydrogen Company from opening
the streets OF the city. but on July
6, Messrs. Taylor and Ward will
move for dissolution of the injunc-
ton against Mr.. Addicks, they con-
tending that he is not a necessary
party to the suit
In the case Of Elizabeth ]. New
kirk VS.. Arthur Coeburn and others
in which two bills have been filed,
it was ordered that the costs of the
first bill be paid before the second
bill is considered.
The court ordered distribution OF the
fund Of the Mccall receivers amounting
to S. 600. Liabilities where S3G. OoJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15
kent's Financial Condition.

Kent county's financial condition
continues to grow better, and be-
cause of the healthy condition, the
Levy Court yesterday decided to
make a call for all bonds issued by
the county bearing an interest of
more than 4 per cent. This call
will include over $4,000 OF the
floating indebtedness of the county
and the bulk of all the debt. a new
bridge will also be erected at Lelp-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reflected by Dealings in Philadel-
nhfn md Ro)tinnro

phin and Baltimore.
Philadelphia, June H.-Flour firm: win
ter superfne. 2.15I2.95; Pennsylvania
roller. clear, s3.2Ol3.S5; city mills. extra.
$2.6O42.75. Rye flour quiet at s310GS.l5
per barrel for choice Pennsylvania.
Wheat strong; No. red, spot, in elevator.
TgT1Ac. Corn firm; No. mixed spot, in
elevator. 39Is9Iac.: No. 2 yellow, for
local trade. 39i4c. Oats quiet and steady:
No. white, S2c.; No. 2 white. clipped.
S2q32Rc. Hay firm: choice notify sl1
al5.50 for large bales. Beef steady; beef
hams. $ol.5ON22.5O. Pork firm; family.
$ll50n12. Lard steady. Butter barely
steady; western creamery. 15d1Skc.: do.
factory, 11l9I14c.; imitation creamery
12laN16c.; New York creamery, 13iam17c.
do. creamery, 15alShc.; fancy Pennsyl-
vania prints jobbing at 2Oa2Sc.; do. whole
sale. 19c. Eggs weak: New York and
Pennsylvania, 15G15Ec.; western, fresh.
14Rd15c.; southern, 1OQl2c. Potatoes
steady; Jersey sweets. s1925O Cabbage
steady at Slq225 per barrel crate. Tur-
pentine firm at 39hG4Oc. Tallow easy;
city 5-16c.; country, 42sq4no. Cotton
seed oil In fair demand; prime summer
yellow, 28c. off summer yellow, 25c.;
prime white, 20hc
Baltimore June H.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat dull; spot and month,
77077Hc.; July, 7SG7Shc. August, 79Ac.;
steamer No. 3 red. 7sli972Ac; southern.
by sample, 7la7Sc.: do. on grade. 72M9
Tic Corn frmer; spot and month. 1874
13S9sc.; July. SSla9asAc.: August. 3S%1
3sSc.; steamer mixed. 37GaIhc.; southern.
white, 4Ohd4lc.; do. yellow. &c. Oats
steady; No. 2 white, 321s2hc.; No. .
mixed, 29lsGSOc. Rye firmer; No. 2 west
crn, Gle. Hay firm; No. timothy. $3.50
ana
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15
"ADMiT WITHIN FIRE LINES"
An Extraordinary Motto For a Re-
pOrter's Funeral Emblem.

An Extraordinary Motto For lie.
pOrter's Funeral Emblem.
In his story of "The Last of the Null
berry Street Barons," in The Century,
Mr.. Jacob A. Riis, author of Glow the
Other Half Lives" tells q rather grew
some but very amusing anecdote of fell
low reporter attached to police headquar
tcrs in Mulberry street, New York.
There had been Il fcud of long standing
between the reporters in Mulberry street,
and in consequence news was plentiful.
There were mutual scores to be paid off,
and we paid them off in the coin of the
realm. The coin of Mulberry street was
murder, fire and sudden death 1--WE had
passed the stage of boxing gloves and did
not speak as We passed by), and it went
long way. ] do not mean, of course, that
we murdered or burned up one another,
but these things were the staples of our
daily work as police reporters, and when
we were tout" the precinct returns re-
ccivcd an extra sitting, with the result
that many grain of newspaper wheat
that would otherwise have escaped was
rescued from the dust bin.
We had our specialties in this contest of
wits. One was distinguished as sleuth.
He fed on detective mysteries as u cat on
chicken bone. He thought them out by
day and dreamed them out by night, to
the great evaporation Of the official de-
tectiyes, with whom their solution was
commercial, not in the least an intellec-
tual, affair. They solved them on the plane
of the proverbial lacking of honor among
thieves, by the formula, you scratch my
back, and I'll scratch yours"
Another came out strong on fires. He
knew the history Of every house in town
that ran any risk of being burned, knew
every fireman and could tell within 81 900,
more or less, what was the value of tho
goods stored in any building in the dry
goods district and for how much they wcro
insured. If he couldn't, ho did anyhow,
and his guesses often came near the facts,
as shown in the final adjustment. He
shifted firebug from afar and knew
without asking how much salvage there
was In "a balo of cotton after being "a
hours in the fire He is dead poor fellow.
In life he was fond Of joke, and in
death the joke chung to him in way
wholly unforeseen.
Tho flrenen in tho next block, with
whom he made his headquarters when off
duty, so that he might always be within
hearing of tho gong. wished to give some
tangible evidend6 Of their regard for tho
old reporter, but, being in hurry, left it
to the florist, who knew him well, to
choose the design. He hit upon floral
fire badge as the proper thing, and thus 1t
was that when the company Of mourners
was assembled and tho funeral service in
progress there arrived and was set upon
tLr, tI,, of t,s,,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15

Jane, Coyle OF tho light house tender
Iizania, Is visiting his parents in this city.
Mrs, Charles 4, Reed of Long Branch,
is visiting her inother-in-law Mira Reed of
ohullcross avenue and Adams street
John H. Mari is at his summer cottage
Oh tho Chesapeake bay.
DR.. Alfred Stllle, IS years of age. and
Miss Catherine Blackiston, 50 years Of age,
were married in Philadelphia yesterday.
William H. Htlston and wife of Port
land, Maine, arc visiting Mrs. Mccall Of
No. 800 West sixth street.
William Quinn, Jane; Ryan and Will
linn Stafford loft en- an carly train this
morning for Pit,sburg, having accepted
positions in ono Of tho axle works Of that
city
The Rev. r. r. Mcdowell OF Parksburg,
Pa, Is visiting in Wilmington.
Edward X. McNulty, the we'll known vo.
calist and member Of the Brownson Lii
brary Association, left on Monday to &C
copt position in the shipyard at Spar
rows Point,
w. Scott Norcross national commander
Of the Union Victorian Legion, visited John
=. Dunahoe and William A. Reilly in this
city yesterday.
Tho Lady 9'olnplars of tho Knights of
the Golden Eagle OF Rising Sum- gave an
enjoyable trolley party to Drandywine
Springs lust night.
Graduate honors were yesterday CONFER
red at tho Western Maryland College ut
Westminster, Md, upon Miss Emma
Carter Smith Of Harrington.
James G. Knowles left to-day for At
lantic City.
Miss Mabel Petiyiohn will be the guest
of Mrs. Hannah Carey and Miss Virginia
Burton of Milton, for several weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15

Fred Harvey, n remarkable man who
has been running the eating stations on
the Santa Fc railroad ever since It was
built Is responsible for a great deal of
the growth and a great deal Of the happi'
ness in this part Of the country. He has
done more than any immigration society
to settle up the southwest and still CON
tinucs to provide wives for ranchmen,
cowboys, railway hands and other honest
pioneers. He employs female walters In
all his IS or 90 eating houses between
Kansas City and Los Angeles. He I'm
ports item from the eastern states and is
always careful in his selections, both as
to appearance and character. Many OF
them come out for their health, but if
they are ordinarily attractive they are
certain to receive proposal Of marriage
before they have been here three months.
For TINT reason Mr.. Harv"y's supply of
walters hes to be renewed at brief ind
regular intervals, and the successful re
suits of his matrimonial bureau are
found in every community Chicago
Record
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15
$500 ---,-- - 80 --. &c ,------t--
A RECORD BREAKER. \
tramp Who Proved Himself the La.
niest Man In the World.

uht8t man tne w Ohhus
At about noon the other day fat and
healthy looking tramp sat furtively doz-
ing on bench in Lafayette square. The
nearby tablet of the geodetic survey an
nounced that he was in exactly latitude
2O.56.59 and longitude 00.04.09, but the
fact disturbed him not. Leaning back
luxuriously, he appeared to be bursting
from every seam Of his dilapidated at
tire, and as he passed in and out of cat
maps he nodded solemnly, like porcelain
mandarin. His legs were crossed, and his
suspended foot was incased In a shoe
from which most of the forward portion
Of the sole was missing, exposing his
bare and dirty toes from below. 1t was
held to his foot by string tied around
his instep. In fact, he was literally ION
his uppers," circumstance which evil
dent:y bothered him as little as the geo.
detc tablet.
Presently, in one of his waking inter-
walls, he espied half smoked cigar
stump lying on the pavement about a
yard from the bench. For moment he
surveyed it calmly, dispassionately, al
most judieiously. Then he executed
remarkably strategic movement With
out stirring the upper portion Of his
body. he slowly uncrossed his legs, lower
cd his foot accurately and deliberately
over the treasure trOve. sripped it in a
convulsive clutch of his toes, reversed the
motion, raised his foot carrying with it
the stump, cgOssed his legs, languidly
stretched forth his hand and secured his
prize.
A equity cluhman, who was out for n
constitutional and who had watched the
proceeding from another bench, was lost
in admiration. why, the man is a
wonder" he exclaimed to friend.
'There is something magnificent, al
most supernatural. in such lazness as
that! He has elevated it to an art, to u
but hold. 1t would be a thousand pities
il he were disturbed for match. l
must offer him one.'
The equity clubman arose with diff
Guilty, hobbled down the walk and, draw
ing Il silver match case from his pocket,
extended it with polite bow
The tramp manifested no surprise, but
slowly extracted match and ignited the
stump. Tanks" he murmured, and
closed his eyes
''IIe. is superb" said the clubman
when he rejoincd his friend. HE is rec
ord breaker He is the LATEST man in
the world!'-New Orleans Times Demo-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15
Thieves Get SI2.

The home of Fred Elliott, at Riv-
ervicw, was entered by burglars
last night, who secured ST.. AS
bundle of clothes was left it is pre-
sumed the thieves were frightened
away. They effected an entrance
to the house by prying open par
lor window. The house was ram
sacked from top to bottom, but the
thieves evidently wanted nothing
but money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15

The robe that was dropped from
the carriage of Harry Stafford, of
the Second ward several weeks ago,
was picked up on the road near
Farnhurst, by colored man who
pawncd it at a store in our city.
Fortunately he was seen with the
robe by eX-Shcrifl ellis and through
him Mr.. Stafford was enabled to
recover the missing article.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15
Unclaimed Goods Sold.

House Sergeant Daniel kollerher had an
interesting salo Of unclaimed goods at the
city hall this morning. From time to
time mon who arrested fail to take the ar
ticles with them. Then again knives re-
volvers and other weapons Of war re-
main.
There is occasions about half dozen
second hand dealers ut the sale and com.
potion is never brisk. Sergeant kelleher
made a good impresson as an Auctionesr
this morning. He discharged til, duty
as gracefully rs he does that o. House Ser.
gennt,
The dwelling will be of the latest de.
sign md finished In an up to.late style.
They will be two stories high with man.
saru roofs. .,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15

A strawberry story that takes the medal
ID that which comes from Harrodsburg,
Ky Captain p. B. Thompson purchased
two quarts of Strawberries the other day
of man from Garrard County Tha
smallest being as large as q hen egg. They
wero so largo that it was necessary to
siice them before serving. When one OF
Bhe largest was cut open afull grown
mouse jumped out soaring the cook until
Bhs almost tainted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15
KILLED ONE TO WED ANOTHER.


harthoinAs kest VIII Be raken Back
70 Auatrfs For Trial.
Chicago. June 1G.-ln the arrest Of
Bartholmae Kost. q young cablass
psBsr Of Yissne Aystrls the chlcsgo
police believe they have cleared ~ the
mystery surrounding the death Of
Marie Veodicka, OF Vienna. q Gfna
which created a sensation In Austria,
and for the perpetrator of which the
police Of two continents have been
searching for some Time. Kost wss
found here living with his bride Of a
few months. The latter was Marie
Schirma, a cook In Vienna. She Is
young and attractive. and because Of
his love for her Kost is said to have
robbed and murdered Miss Veodicka
According to the Austrian police Miss
Veodicka met Kost in New York In
1893. In May, 1897, she returned to
Vienna. followed shortly after by Kost.
1t was announced that they were to be
married. and on March IL, 1893, Kost
started for New York with Miss Veo-
dfca. saying they would be married
there. This was objected to by the
girls parents. who had given her COZ
forms. and Kost agreed to marrt Miss
Veodica in Berlin. Two days later a
postal card signed Marie and Bar
tholmae was received from Berlin. This
card. which was the last word ever re-
ceived from Miss Veodica, the police
believe k69t wrote in order to disarm
suspicion Nearly two months later,
while seining in the river Elbe,
fisherman brought to the surface the
body of Miss Veodica. Marks Of foul
Play were apparent.
The police at once suspected Kost of
the murder. 1t was learned that he had
disposed of some of Miss Veodica's
wearing apparel in Vienna. Later ii
was also learned that Kost had mar
ricd Marie Schirma on April 10, and
with her had gone to America. They
were finally traced to Chicago Kost
spends most of his time in crying, and
is in a state of almost complete mental
collapse. He will be taken back to
Vienna for trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15
The Weather and tho Almanac.

The temperature has risen in the
Atlantic states and from the Middle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15
TAyLOR-HARRAR.

Haddonfleld, N. j., juno IL Grace
Church was the scene OF IL brilliant wed.
ding this evening. Miss Ella Louisa,
daughter of Mrs. John j. Har"ar and
Frank Finley Taylor. son of William G.
Taylor, were the contracting parties. The
ceremony twas performed by tho Rev.
Owen j. Davies.
Tho maid of honor wa, Miss Bessie Alb
bolt Of Mays Landing. William G. lay
Tor. Jr. brother of the groom, acted as
best man. The u,hers were John Levy
and Frank Ramsey, Of Philadelphia;
Frank Hnrrar OF Wilmington. Del, and
Howard Under down, of Haldontleld.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15

National League: At New York
Boston, 5; New York. 4. At Cleveland
'-Pittsburg, 10; Cleveland, 1. At
Louisville-St. Louis. 2; Louisville, 0.
At Chicago GO innings) Cincinnati,
2: Chicago, l. At Washington-Bal-
timore, 8; Washington, 3.
Atlantic League: At Raading--First
game az innings: Reading, 8; Scran-
ton, 2. Second game: Scranton, 7;
Reading, 4. At Newark 9;
Newark, 2. At Lancaster-Lancaster
s; Wilkesbarre, 1. At Professionalism
mond, g.; Paterson, 3.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15

The New York Sun informs inquiring
correspondents that it is the height OF
vulgarity TO tuck the corner of ones nap
kin under ones chin at the table. I'm
Goubtedly The Suns advice is sound here.
Once upon Il ti:ac man entered pop
ular restaurant here in Boston, and aft
er tucking his napkin into his shirt col
lar, prepared to order his dinner
"What will you have, SIR inquired the
waiter. "a shave or shampoo| --Bos.
ton Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15

Call and see our 81 hats. Seminar, ICON
King street. ---sSHi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15
PUBLIC SALE OF BUILDING LOTS.

Fifty bu il ding lots will be sold on SATUR-
DAY AFTEkNOON, JUNE II, Mt 4lO o'clock,
10 ,ated on the Kcnnett Pike near the Column
bus Inn. These let's are very dcsrrble and
will make an excellent investment. They are
con vcnicnt TO the street and steam cars, and
have all the tolveniunrrS Of the city both light
and water and police protection. Terms easy.
Il. L. Y. MCHUGII.
Frank C. Stidhan, Auc jl5-:t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15
Given Away!

The Grani Uuion Tea Company Is CIV
ing away with sales Of tea and coffee at
No, 800 King street. The Universal Food
Chopper" which was advertised in all
this papers at $3.50. This is u valuable
utensil, and every family should have it.
The easiest and cheapest way to get 1t Is
by tickets given away with the sale Of
TIA and coffee. Remainder the number,
GU King street, -.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15
MECHANICS TO ENTERTAIN.

Delegations from the Jr o. U. A. NJ.
lodges OF Chester, Glenolden and Moore's
Station, Pa will visit Winona Council,
No. ., Of this city, this evening. After tho
regular routine of business is transacted
and IS candidates initiated into the mys-
teries OF the order, an elaborate luncheon
will DO served
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15
To Extratlite Canadian Robber,

Boston, June 15.--John T. Roach,
who was arrested here two weeks ago,
charged with aiding in the robbery q,
the Dominion bank at Napanee, Ont,
In 1897. was brought before United
States Commissioner Fiske yesterday
and held in $1,000 bonds. He will be
taken to Canada when the necessary
eXtradition papers have been passed
upon by the secretary of state.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15

A horse owned by Il. II. Hanna caused
n peck of trouble ut the w. s. N. depot
this morning. Tho horse became fright.
ened by train and started to run away,
William Marvel, tho driver, had his log
bruised, The horse was slightly cut and
the shafts of tho wagon were broken,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15
America Laundry. ol5 West Front street
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
SMITH At Newport Tel. on june IL Joseph
H. Smith, M cd 10 years.
Relatives and friends of the family, are
invited to attend the funeral from tine resi-
dence of his father George II. Smithon Thurs
day afternoon ut 2 o'clock Services in st.
James Church. Newport. lnterinent in GENE
terry.
LODGE.-On Tuesday, at his residence, at
Claymont, William G. Lodge, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the church of the As
crnsion, on Friday June 10, at 8 O'Clock, with
out further notice. lntcrmcnt private
BURTON-At Newport, OH June 10, Beatrice
G.. daughter OF Wilson A. and Georgeanna
Burton, aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral scrvi ces, ON Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'clock IL. the N. f. Church, Newport. In
tcrmcnt at st. James cemetery, Newport
MILLER-Entcrcdi into rest, at New Castle 1,
Del, On June A. Anna Miller, aged Is years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services ut the residence of her
son, Robert Miller, on Friday evening, Juae IS
at $50 o'clock. lnterment at Central laurel
Hi! cemetery, Philadelphia. on Saturday
morning, on the arrival OF the train leaving
New Cas- lie at ! 80 O'Clock,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-15

The residents Of Fourth street between
WashiD gtOn and jefferson are anxious to
know when the S rect is to be cleaned. As
sxoeptrs havo not been seen there for a
year 1t Is only natural that the uccuinula-
ted rubbish should be an eyesore, us we'll
M the source Of stencil to the people Of
thu community.