davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11
300.
DIR. E. Detchon,s Anti Diuretic.

MAY be worth to you more than 800 if you
have child who soils bedding from inconti-
nence of water during sleep. Cures old and
young alike. 1t arrests the trouble at once, 81.
Sold by Harry A. Slade, druggist. 10 State
street, Montpelier VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11

get open air eX-
ercise. Is it any
wonder that she
often grows pale
and thin and
develops a tend
ency to "weak
lungs" When
ever h ere is
pain in breath
ing, soreness of
the chest, obsti-
n a tie coug h
bleeding from
the lungs or any
other symptoms
of disease of the
respiratory or
gans, begin the
use of Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry and con-
tinue the use
until cured d.
Ninety-eight i'll
every hundred
who have used
Golden Med
ical Discovery"
for "lung trou-
BILE )" have been
perfectly a IL d
perm a Il ent ly
cured.
III was very sick
indeed,n writes
Mrs. Mollie Jacobs,
of FELTON,, Kent Co.
Delaware, uan d
our family doctor
said | had con
su m p 10 n. |
thought / must die
soon for / felt so
awful bad. Had a
bad cough, spit bl
breath. I had pain
ola, had 1uaAa,,cfa
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11
Walking 10 work

Is the only way in which the business
woman, employed in store or Office, can
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11

bad cough spit blood and was very short of
breath I had pains in my chest and right lung,
also had dyspepsia. Before took your Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets was
SO weak could not sweep room, now can
do small washing. ] feel like a new person"
DR.. Pierces Pellets cure heartburn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20
BETTER W HISKEY.
An Officer Believes it Wonld Settle
the Feuds- Another Man Dead and
a Big Battle in Prospect.

LONDON, KY, July 19.-The death
of E. D. Fisher makes four fatalities
in the fight near Manchester Monday.
The reported death of Robert Philp0t
is incorrect, but it is thought he viii
be the fifth victim. Green Griffin, Who
had both legs shot off. also will die.
George Philpot and Alex. Fisher are
said to be recovering. 1t is claimed
that the Philpots now have hundreds
of friends assembled, armed with
Winchesters, awaiting threatened
attack from the Morrises and Gritf1ns
and Chadwells, who are reported only
two miles distant with an equally
strong force.
FRANKFORT, KY, July 19.-Gov-
ernor Bradley decided tonight not to
call a special session of the legislature,
or send troops to Clay county under
present conditions. A well known
mountain official who was called on
by the Governor for an opinion as 10
what was the best means for the re-
storation of order in Clay county, re-
sponded that he thought that the
whole thing could be settled by intro
ducing a better grade of whisky about
Manchester to take the place OF
'moonshine' liquor, distilleries, for
which are on almost every farm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20
MRS. McKINLEY'S HEALTH
Doee not Improve Rapidly-She and the
President to Have TwO-weeks' Outing.
4 I,,1, d

Doee not Improve Rapidly-She and the
President to Have a Two-weeks' Outing.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-President
and Mrs. Mckinley will leave Wash
ington probably within week for a
pleasure trip designed mainly for the
benefit of Mrs. McKinley's health.
They will go to Lake Champaign,
where the President spent vacation
two years ago, and will be absent
from Washington for at least two
weeks. On their way back, they may
stop at Long Branch and pay the
promised visit to Vice President Ho-
bart. Mrs. McKinley's health does
not improve as rapidly as was hoped
and the President desires to take her
to some quiet spot. While the Presi-
dent has not announced an abandon
ment of the projected western trip it
is now thought improbable that he
will get far west this year. He has
positive engagement to visit Chicago
in October, but it is said that Mrs. Nc
Kinleys health, unless there is great
Improvement, would not permit of her
going on an extended trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20
EVERYTHING READY
For the Opening of the international
Convention of the Epw ort h
League.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 49,
All preparations have been completed
and everything is in readiness for the
opening session tomorrow of the
fourth biennial international conven-
ton of the Epworth Leagues of the
Methodist Episcopal church, the Meth
odist Episcopal church South, and the
Canadian Methodist church.
The mammoth tent has been raised
in the court house lawn. Across the
street from the tent is Tomlinson hall,
and the opening session of the League
will be held in the two Simultaneous
ly.
Friday morning the League meet
ings will be extended to the English
Opera House, three blocks distant. and
thereafter sessions will be conducted
in the three places at the same time.
Delegates began thronging the city
about noon, but the majority arrived
on the early evening trains. The es-
Inmates of the various committees
place the number of delegates at from
10000 to $4,000.
Strictly speaking, there is no bust
ness to come before the convention
Bishop W. X. Ninde, of Detroit, styled
the convention "a love feast and af-
filiation of the Leagues" Probably
the only point of contention will be
the selection of the next meeting place
in 1901. Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco have both proffered cordial invi-
tations.
Five packages of literature against
the seating of Congressman Roberts,
C. Tiff, of Salt Lake City. 1t is stat
ed that Mr.. Tiff will come as a dele
gate to the convention, at which he
will attempt to inaugurate a move
ment against the Mormon Congress
man.
Everything promises to take place
according to the programme, except
ing that Senator Fairbanks, who was
to have delivered the address of well
come in Tomlinson hall tomorrow, is
in Washington, and will not be pres
ent
Bishop w. X Ninde, Detroit, presi-
dent of the Epworth League cabinet;
Bishop John F. Hurst, Washington.
D. c., and Rev. DR.. Edwin A. Schell, OF
Chicago, arrived tonight.
Prof James NJ Black of rittsburg.
one of the three chorus directors ar
rived tonight and rehearsed the Choir
US of 800 voices for Tomlinson hall. A
chorus OF one thousand voices has
been arranged for the three meeting
places.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20

full contradiction on two propositions:
First, an overwhelming majority
of the voters in the Democratic party
in the state of New York are euthusi-
astically in favor of the principles laid
down in the Chicago platfor of 1896,
and demanding without qualification
the nomination of that man who shall
in his record and his political qualities
most thoroughly stand for those prin-
ciples.
Second, we declare that the sue
cessful group of men who have seized
upon the machinery of the Democratic
party in the state of New York, are
absolutely opposed, openly or covertly,
TO all that the Chicago platform stands
for, and to the nomination of any man
who sincerely holds those principles
which we believe dominate the Demo-
cratic organization in the nation
and we further declare that the
electoral machinery in the state OF
New York is such that to attempt TO
GUST the men now in control of the
Tammany organization by work with
in thatbody would be fruitless."
1t was expected that Mr.. Bryan
would arrive here at midnight, but it is
now stated that he will not reach Chi
cago before O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing, when he will announce whether or
not he will speak at the Auditorium
meeting tomorrow night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20
DAMP ABOUT MANILA.
Twelve Inches of Rain ia Thirty -One Hours
spanish Prisoners to- BE ReIeased-An
American Ounboat Fired on.


spanish Prisoners to BE Reieased-An
American ounboat Fired on.
MANILA, July 1855 P. M.-The
Spanish commission charged with ne
gOtiations for the release of Spanish
prisoners held in the Philippines ex-
pect to return to Tarlac soon, with
full authority to secure the release of
all the prisoners. The commissioners
and, to be able to make arrangements
VI, ne which the money to be paid fol
al condi ON of Spanish captives, will
ing seast ted in the bank, to be drawn
c ciuls up' lipinos at a future day, so
In live honey cannot be used to car
!. the sca1 war against the United
Ste" ns sf39
The zee lpinos have refused to allow
civilian . oners to embark on board
a ship leaving Aparr, although they
had passports signed by Aguinaldo.
There have been terrific rains here
during the last two days. In conse-
quence it has been necessary to use
boats in moving about the streets of
Manila. The whole country IS food
ed. The total precipitation thus far in
July has been 35 inches and in the
last thirty-one hours II inches of rain
has fallen.
Insurgents concealed on the bank of
the Rio Grande to-day fired on the
gunboat Laguna de bay, killing one
soldier and wounding two.
The gunboat trained a gatling gun
upon the shore and quickly dispersed
the insurgents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20
FIGHT WITH INDIANS.
Cowboys and Red Skins Engage in Fierce
Battle in South Dakota,


CHICAGO, July ia special from
Chadron, Neb., says:
A courier from the Cheyenne river Bad
Lands forty miles north in South Dakota
brings story of depredations committed
by Swift Bears band, who are racing for
life back to the reservation to escape ar
rest by civil authorities, and by this time
they are believed to be safely within the
boundaries of the reservation. According
to his story one of the cowboys came
across the band while rounding up cattle
Swift Bear ordered him TO give up his
horse, which he refused to do A rifle
ball pierced his leg, killing the horse. At
ter taking several head of cattle he was
left by the band and wandered until mid
night before reaching camp. The cowboys
Immediately started on the trail of the
fleeing band, overtaking them about 20
miles from camp. The Indians who were
Well protected in the rocks, fired on the
posse. A battle was waged at long range
from cliffs and rocks. The cowboys
horses left in the, valley below stampeded
and returned to the range, leaving the
posse of six men with the Indians, who
outnumbered them five TO one. Mike, the
courier, was detailed to escape through
the Indian line and go for help. Twenty
five cowboys heavily armed at once start
ed for the scene of war from the roundup
camp, taking with them extra horses.
OMAHA. Neb., July 19.-The Omaha Bee
teiegraphed Col. Ciapp, agent at Pine
Ridge, inquiring as to the truth or falsity
of the reported battle between cowboys
and Indians on the Cheyenne river and re-
ceiyed the following answer.
None whatever as far as known.
ssCIApp Aaart,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20
BREW ERS WAGES.
Chicago Owners Grant an Advance and a
Short Work Day

CHICAGO, July 19-The Chicago
breweries and their striking workmen
have come to wage agreement and
al the breweries re-opened to-day.
The brewers have allowed their en-
ployes a slight increase in their pay
by the hour and shorter work day,
although the request Of the men for
a % per cent. increase back to the
scale of 1893 remains unsatisfied. The
brewery workmen last year were paid
ST week for ten hours work. Tn
der the new scale they are to get SIS
week for nine hours work. While the
weeks pay is reduced the hour pay
is slightly increased under this ar
rangement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20
R|OT|NG AND BLOODSHED
Marked the Extension Of The Street
Railway Strike to New York City.

THE SECOND AVENUE LINE OF
THE METROPOLITAN STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY THE FIRST
TO COME UNDER THE BAN-A
SECTION IN WHICH THE
STRIKERS WERE ASSURED OF
FULL SYMPATHY AND WHERE
THE STREET CROWDS WE'RE
EAGER FOR TROUBLE-CARS
STONED AND BATTERED-PO-
LICEMEN AND PASSENGERS
ASSAULTED AND BEATEN
MANY PEOPLE INJURED-THE
WHOLE CITY POLICE FORCE ON
DUTY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20
WILL HEAR THE CASE TO-DAY.
al to the Register.

Special to the Register
WESTON, w. Va, July 19.-Judge
Nathan Golf has set ten o'clock to-mor-
row to hear the injunction case of J. A.
Tierney and w. w. Brannon against
the town of Weston. The Judges de-
cision effects nearly every citizen of
Vision. and will be watched with much
interest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20
The Weather

WASHINGTON. July 19.-For West yir-
ginia-Tshy eatening Thursday and Friday:
variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Showers Thursday and probably Friday !:
variable winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-To-day s
statement Of the condition of the
treasury shows:
Available cash balance s279.5I3.-
252, gold reserve SPAS, 1921, 25S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20

Mr. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations 81
a. m, rs. II M, IS. .. IN. S.; Z 5. m. 81
Weather fair.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01

mistake Farow, King and Clark voted
for Addicks; they did 1t to defeat him.
They acted in defiance of the protests
OF all their leaders and of their election
pledges. but with high motives Alas:
they. too. made a mistake Things fire.
quently assume a different aspect when
properly eNplained.--M News and
Advertiser
The Democratic party needs to drop
the currency question and make the
next presidential fight as the opponents
Of expansion. trusts and Algerlsm.-
Cecil Democrat.
Evidently Rev j. S. Willis faith has
been strengthened since he penned his
excellent letter in reference to the SEN
atog'al situation He villa net be so
lonely as he Thought Report comes
from Bridgevflle of a movement to
throw overheard disappointing leader
ship and to have a true Republican
party, a Lincoln Republican party as
MIR. Wigis puts it. His letter taken in
null from the News and Advertiser ap-
pears on the first page OF this issue.-
Middletown Transcript.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
EtPJRiS Fur lH MONTH

RECORD OF BUILDING LINES
DRAWN, FINES AMID ARsREsTSI
lDIURfNlG THE MONTH
The following reports f-r the month
ending yesterday have been prepared
by dhe various city officials:
Assault and battery, 16; assault with
intent to commit murder /; bastardy,
2; burglary, ]; carrying concealed
deadly weapon, ! drunk, 20; drunk
and disorder.y, 21; drunk and begging,
/; drunk and exp,slng person, 2; de
mented, 2; disorderly conduct, 80; ex-
posing person, /; entering a dwelling
house in might time, I; highway rob
berry, 2; held for Pennsylvania aiIthori-
ties, 1; held for United States auJhori-
ties, 1; harbcring girl who escaped
from Industrial School, l. incorrigible,
2; insane, 1; interfering with officer,
II: larceny. 22; nOn-support, /; neglect
OF children, d; patients, 8; peddIing
without a Cicense, 2; pointing a pistol,
II; runaway boys, 3; trespass, 4; vio-
lating city ordinance, G; vagrancy, 10;
Witness, 1; total, $50.
The following fires were reported:
March G. box No SO, lhorse of V. r.
MElaer. No. SIP Maryland avenue
March 8, box Mo. 2S, fire in store Of
lC. C. Carpenter, southwest corner Sew
en.h and Madison streets.
March IA, box No -, shoe store Of
George ID. Creland, No. 424 Market
street.
March Is. box No. IA, false alarm.
Mauah 10, box Ms. 142, stable Of F
Blumenthas & Co., Guahrie's Cane.
March 21, box No. "a, store Of #. S
lMilier. No. An Madison street.
The following building lines were
drawn during the month of March:
George w. Huber, three dwellings
Second. between Jefferson and Madison
streets
Hartmann & Fehrenbach Brewing
lCcmpany, ibottlinlg house. iWawaset, be
tween DUPONT and Scctt streets.
E. G. Smith. store-room, Seventh, be
tween King and French streets.
Maria Kelley dwelling, DUPONT, he
tween Pennsylvania avenue and Clay
ton street.
David Dangel, Fifth, between Jack
SON and Van Buren, streets.
SchcoJhcuse, st. Ann's Church, Shah
cross avenue and Una,n streets.
Mary C. Hickman, dwelling, Frank
lin street, between Gflpln and Shall
cross avenues.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01

Awake my soull Awake my tonguel
Inspired 10 sing the matchless song
The deed on which our hope was hung.
And through the worlds for ages sung.
The hour predestlned long has come:
The dead shall rise--shall leave the
tomb
Shall walk into the light of day.
First born from death; and lead the
way.
Down from the heights an cngel came.
I'm white arwyed-wlth face OF flame;
The solid rocks and mountains shake
The stohd guatds before him quake.
And while before HIS glance they reel
He breaks the naughty Councils seal.
lie rolls away the heavy stone,
And calmly waiting sits thereon.
Who like lamb to slaughter led,
And numbered with the silent dead
Who on the cruel cross was slain,
Three days within the tomb has lain.
Attendant angels by His side.
Expectant fixed Ia gaze abide
They wait. as we might breathess walt
And clad In heavenly estate.
As ready minlstrants they stand.
To catch the first sign of command
They stand, as watchings for His wll;
And all within the tomb Is stlll
Harkl there's sound Oh glad surprise
Tie breathes He nvesi He Opes Ills
eyes,
The ready angels deftly vie
The shrouds Of sepulchre unite.
They raise Him gently by the hand:
The Living One upright doth stand;
The form, they clothe In raiment bright,
And escort TO the morning light.
Donel Is the deed, on which the world
In destiny divine was hurld:
Life wins the day In mortal strife!
Through death energies deathless life.
Loud be the anthem-sWeet the song
OF praise on every mortal tongue;
In swelling waves, it shall increase.
Through endless years OF life and peace
Amen.
REV. b. j. Salvage
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
WEEKLY nnArH LIST.


This Is the death record OF a week;
March 25-Harry A. CLARK, aged 20,
Delaware Hcsuital race rad accident;
Sarah w. Pusey. aged 70. No. 1908 Del
aware aveue. gangrene; William Spear,
aged &C years,No MOI Harrison street,
cardiae metamorphOsis
March 26 Robert J. Baynard. aged
5S, No. 4lO West Front street; pneu-
monia Mary b. Kilmer, aged so; north
west C rner Ninth and French streets,
congestion Of The brain; Mary Palmer,
aged 50 yeare. No. PIG East Third street
apoplexy.
March 27-.Mrs. Rose.mer Stradley,
agsd rs, No. l12l West Fourth street.
eenIe debility; Era M Tonne. aged
49; No. 1922 West Tenth street. para;y-
sis; Abigail Casey, aged IA. No. sos
Spruce street, pneumonia.
March 2S-lHannah Cross. Sc years
No. 1911 Adams street gangrene.
March 29--John oss, aged GA. No. 1Os
Elliott avenue heart disease; Mary
Kane, aged 81. No. SOS East Fourth
street heart failure.
Manch 91.-lMargaret Krasto.. aged
%. Nc. sS6 inc steret, consumption.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01

nine months. $50: one year. 4,l6O; one
year three months. IL ESQ; one year six
months. So. .760; one year nine months,
ZIG .6SS: two years, l,11S,720; two years
three months. 4.475.520; two years six
monlahs. 17,e02. .720; two years nine
norllhs. 71.611.52O; three years, 3O6.-
446.720.
This product can ne sod in the mar
ket cer,ainly at 5 oents cain, giving a
gross income in three years Of sl5,322
366, TO be deducted from which are the
following expenses: Rent for land, per
annum, $4,000, $1,000; superntend-
cnts. 1000 per annum, $4,000; feed, es-
timatci per annum, $1,000; $4,000: to-
tai, S24 900, TO be deducted from gross
income leaving a net profit on 81 in
vestmont Of more than sl5,29S,336 in
phree years.
The capital stock OF 81 will be di-
vided into 400 shares, par value 1 cent,
You are invited to subscribe.
On the face OF The scheme Il looks
like a big thing, and we hope that THE
trust will establish it's long-earedi mui-
tlp.dcauon pant IN the rich, a.lavia'
soT Of ord Sussex. where rabbits always
shrlve, even when not capitalized.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
FRW STORE OPENED
-. -

ATTRACTIVE DISPLAYS or MILL
NFlIY AND CTHER GOODS AT
THE ESTABLISHMENT CT SAM
UEL LEES CO.
Wilmington buyers were much in
terested in the opening at the Samuel
Lees Co.'S new store, at Nos. 220-222
Market street, to-day Needless to say,
the result more than equaled the ex-
pectations. The goods were new and
fresh, and the display was q most att
traotiye one. In the millinery depart
ment are to DE seen the most beautiful
and exquisite creations, suitable for all
occasions and pleasing to all tastes.
The display of new Spring dress
goods is large. and that of the silks
and velvets is unsurpassed. In addition
to these the company carries a fine
stock of hosiery Stoves. silk waists,
muslin underwear, ,coustts and wOmen's s
suits Everything that is necessary to
first class dry goods house is to be
found at this establishment.
The large store was prettily deco
rated fer the occasion, and each visitor
received a dainty Easter souvenir. The
windows were a,so very prettily deco
rated.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
NUM- WEAnHER

New York Heralds Forecast the
Middle States and New England to-day
parity cloudy 10 fair, Slightly colder
weather and fresh westerly 10 north
er.y winds will prevail. followed by
clear weather I'M this section.
Cn Sunday. clear weather and fresh
to light n1rthwesterly winds wiil pre-
VAIL with slightly lower followed by
slowly rising temperature.
Cn Monday, fair and warmer.
European steamers now sailing win
have westeHdy winds and mostly fair
weather TO the Banks.
Forecast for Saturday Eastern
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland
fair. colder; fresh westerly winds: fair
Sunday.
New Jersey: Fair, colder, except ON
the southern coast; winds becoming
brisk northwesterly; Sunday fair
Evening journal., 1899-04-01

slCIoaAG4 AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Herbert Kemp, Of the 209d New
York Volunteers. has been mustered
out and returned to his home at SYRIA
ouss, n. Y. Mr.. Kemp is well-known
i'm this city.
Miss Marion Hushebeck has accepted
a position with S. Gneenibaum. Will
mingtcn. SHE started on her new duties
this morning
Miss Lizzie Dalby, who has been
spending THE Winter in Philadelphia
has returned to her home in this city
for the Summer
Ex-Senator Anthony Higgins was in
town yesterday afternoon.
Marshal John Cannon Short was
seen on the streets yesterday.
ID. j. RheinIhart, of Wilmington, paid
visit to this city yesterday.
Frank Mason was in town on busi-
ness yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Guthrie, Of Water street, i:
SLIGHTLY improved in health.
Miss Sarah Rodney has returned tc
this city after an extended visit tc
Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Gambson lis downstairs.
Mrs. Chauncey P. gIolcomb has re.
turned from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie Patton is spending a weel
with her sister, Mrs. Lowe, Of Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
THAT RABBnT TRUST.

Wall street has It's fits OF hlumor in
dollaIs and cents. as one Of it's latest
bu..euus will shcw. II Is an announce
ment CT the proposed formation OF a
rabbit trust, ana % couched in the for
lowirg language:
Rabbits commence breeding at six
months and have drops of eight every
dhree months. II is proposed that we
commence With twenty-ten males and
ten f6males-and which. incMsve OF
land. Will call for an expenditure cf 81.
resulting in fae following product
Three months. 80; six months, 100;
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
SALVATION ARMY srpv1Crc

The meetings at the Salvation ARMY
Hals on Fourth street near French. to-
morrow, win be of a special character.
The first meeting, at II a. m, will be
private, fer soldiers only. The after
neon and evening meetings will be the
last the present officers will hold. as
they have received farewe-l orders, and
go to their new appointment on We'd
nesday. Their stay in this city has
been a short one, and the weather dur
ing that time very unfavorable.
Iwenty-'hve have professed conversion
during the ten weeks that these officers
have been in charge. The adjutant
and captain have made many friends
not only in the army, but outside its
ranks. Tuesday night will be their
final farewell
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
no MnvE MEnNEsnAY

Mns. McGrlin, widow Il the late
Thomas McGmln. Of No 7Os Orange
street, wlG move on "Wednesday next
to No. 1880 West Fourth street. Daniel
Mcbride. the present proprietor Of the
saron, wiz then move hts family from
their present residence. No 100 B
street, South Wilmington, TO the Or
ange street house.. now occupied by
Mrs. McGillin.