davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

Philadelphia Dec. 2s.-Flour steady;
winter superfine. $2.25d2.4O; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, S310l3.20; city mills. extra.
81. .5ofi2 20. Rye flour quiet and steady at
$325m3.4 40 per barrel, as to quality. Wheat
steady; No: red, spot, In elevator, 6staw
TOiac. Corn steady; No. mixed. spot, IN
elevator TA@3IJsc.: No. yellow, new.
for local trade, 3Sc. Oats firm; NO.
white. clipped 3laimS2c.; lower grades.
sSc. Hay quiet; choice timothy. $l6gl6.50
for large bales. Beef dull; family. $l2b
Ml3; mess. sl0.5o; beef hams, s22.5op23;
packet, sll5o012; city extra, India mess.
s2l423. Lard quiet; western steamed.
$3.50. Pork steady; mess, slGd10.6o; short
clear, Hldl2; family. s12a1250. Butter
strong: western creamery, 2s927c; do
factory, 15laR17c.; June creamery. 20
25i5c.: imitation creamery, 17q22c.; New
York dairy. 1SGi5c.; do. creamery, $50
29c.: fancy Pennsylvania prints jobbing at
S0lDSSc.; do. Wholesale. 29c. Cheese nrm:
fall made, fancy, small and large, l2G0
l3c.: late made, small, 12a12kc. do. do.
large, 11%dl2c. legs steady: New York
and Pennsylvania, 23d24c.; western, un-
graded, at mark, 15M20c.; western, &c
Potatoes steady: Jerseys, N.2sTl.50; New
York, $l.5od1.75; Long Island, N.5oa2; Jer-
sey sweets, s2.25G2.75; southern do, Size
@l.75 Tallow steady; city, &C.; country.
4IGl5c. Cottonseed oil firm; prime crude.
2Sc; do. yellow, SIC. Petroleum steady;
refined New York. $500; Philadelphia and
Baltimore. s9S5; 90. in bulk T2O. Rosin
quiet; strained, common to good, $l,45.
Turpentine steady at 5llaG52c. Cabbage
steady; Long Island, s4Gf5 per 1o0
Baltimore Dec. 26-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat very dull; spot and the
month. 7OsG7Ohc.: January, 7ox@7lc.
May, 74I74hc.; steamer No. red, 65%
dG6c southern wheat by sample. 66T72c.'
do on grade, 671aIThc. Corn very dull;
spot, month and December, new or old.
367sds7c. January, 37isdS7ac.; February.
37ss sa3Tssc; March, 37i9c.: steamer mixed,
S5ssaS5iac; southern, white and yellow,
3SG371ac. Oats steady; No. white. 3ohsm
Sic; No. 2 mixed, 2S1.m2sc. Rye dull and
nominal No. nearby. 54c.; No. west
ern, SOC. Hay steady; No. timothy Sl5
dl55O. Sugar strong; granulated. 5.3s.
Cheese firm; large, 13ha1sssc.; medium.
l3l.u1Slac.; small, 13iR4lSsic. Butter frm;
fancy creamery, 2su2s,4c.: do. imitation.
22d24c; do. ladle, 20G2lc.: good ladle. $50
2Oc.; store packed, 164lsc.; rolls. l7q2lc.
Eggs firm at 2lc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
STATE PHONES
TO COMBINE.
Harry II. Richardson Of
Dover, Announces Such
An Intention.

Dover, Del, Dec. 2i-Thnt CONSOLE
datinn OF all the independent telcphone
companies on this peninsula l. to bs maus
was today announced by Harry "A. Rirh-
nrdson. president Of be Diamond State
Tolephcne Company. ami who really owns
all lie stock of tine II .storn Shore Tee-
phone Company tho Beo Limo Telephone
Company, of Caroline county, and the
Cambridge Exchango and Do' chester
county system
Mr. Richardson said that it WAS pro-
posed to get those companies into wurk!n.
shape that tho people may be btnefittcl by
charters; that Light system of tolls
would be established. 10 that connection
would be made with every town and prin-
cipal shipping point on the peninsula, aud
trade open mp: hat tho Toll system would
be graduate by distances and tnat Dover
would ba tho cuntrc of the systsm and
wbe,e the muin Office IA situated.
About s2Oo, ,OJO or $500 o0o will be invest
cd on the peninsula system, which will
be made thorough, mstaiic circuits nhu
long distance transmit ers being used. Mr..
Richardson's $ companies Euvo made rapid
prorress during the last year and half,
and it Is expected to navo ho Cambridge
exchange connected with Dover some time
this week. 1t Is thought that later in
arran gement will be mado with the Berks
County Company, which was incorpUr-
nted her last week by which an entrance
to Philadelphia can be Effected
last week Caroline county was con.
nected with tho outside world by lele-
phone, tho Bee Line Company being ab-
sorhei
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
To Cancel Revenue Stamps.

Many inquiries are being received
by the Internal Revenue Collectors
here concerning the new regulations
for mutilating documentary stamps
of 10 cents and over, which go into
effect today. It has been ordered
that documentary stampsof 10 cents
and over shall bemutilated by MAX
ing three parallel incisions, be-
ginning quarter of an inch from
the top and ending a quarter of an
inch fromthe bottom. This is to be
done by the person atfixing such
stamps, in addition to canceling
them by writing the initials of his
name, and the date when the
stamps are affixed, which is all that
is required when revenue stamps of
lower denomination than 10 cents
are used.
The object Of the new regulations
is to prevent frauds on the revenue.
1t is said that a knife or other sharp
instrument may be used in making
the incisions. No special device for
the purpose has been approved by
the department at Washington, so
far as is known here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
Sunday Breakfast Mission.

Good work was doneon Christmas
by the managers of the Sunday
Breakfast Mission. A merry Christ
mas was spent at the Mission.
Early in the morning the surperin-
tcndent distributed the gifts which
had been donated, including stock
ings, handkerchiefs and other use
full articles. The story of the birth
of the Savior was then read and
prayer offered by the superinten-
tendent. Seventeen men partook of
turkey dinner, which had been
prepared by the friends of the Mis-
sion. The men desire to thank them
for the treat. Mrs. Seth Whitley
led the meeting in the evening.
Several men presented themselves
at the altar for prayers. The
leader of the meeting said, while
there we're many things on the
streets and in tine windows to at
tract her attention, the object that
attracted her attention and touched
her heart the most was the poor
fellow whose shoes were worn down
at the heel and their elbows out of
their coats" The sobbing and
weepingof the men and women could
be heard all over the room. Much
need is felt and some action is being
taken to enlarge the work. Meet
ings are held every night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
Visiting our City

VIM. Nader and wife. nee Miss
Bush, are visiting our city. MIR.
Nader entered the REPUBLICAN Of
flee when thirteen years of age,
soon after the death of his father.
and from roller and errand boy, and
through the succeeding six or seven
years. passed to the position of COM
positor and pressman, making a
good all around hand, learning
with rapidity rarely equalled by
all apprentice to the business. On
leaving our Office in 1878 he obtained
a situation in the Office of Philadel-
phia Ledger, which position he has
held for almost enty-five years.
Such record is highly creditable
to him. Three years ago he mar
ricd Miss Bush of our city. His
mother who went with him to Phila-
delphia continues to reside with
him and she has good reason to be
proud of her son, who certainly is
an exemplary man. There are also
several employees in the Ledger Of
fee who graduated from the REPuB-
LIcAN Office. among them being
George Hill, Charles Lynch and
VIM. Mahan. All of them are good
workmen and we feel some pride
in the records they have made. We
congratulate them on their pros
perity as we'll as on their general
good conduct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
A Communication.

EDITOR DAILY REPUBLICAN,
Dear Sir:--It was my good fortune
to attend a Christmas entertain
ment on Christmas night at Ebenezer
M. e. Church Of Mill Creek hundred.
Twas wonderfully pleased and de-
lighted with it, all the children did
finely. There were two large trees
beautifully trimmed and kriss
kingle came in and distributed the
presents to the children, vino were
all well pleased. The pastor of the
church is very live man and made
a grand address to the young peo-
pie that must surely tell in the fu-
ture. But the specialfeature of the
evening was the music. 1t was
grand to say the least. l never ex-
pected to hear such music in a
country church. 1t consisted prin-
cipally of Christmas anthems and
showed thorough drill. / learned
it was all home talent and surely
the members of that church should
be proud of their choir and | have
no doubt they are. | was not sur
prised when at the close of the en-
tertainment the members ST the
choir presented their leader, Mr..
VIM. W. Vansant, with an elegant
reclining chair. The chair was
presented by the pastor, but Mr..
Vansant was so surprised he could
not say anything. Long may they
all live to enjoy their Christmas en-
tertainments. CHESTER. .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
CHRISTMAS,
FESTIVALS.
Sabbath School Scholars
Are Now Holding
Them.

The Sabbath schools of the city are now
presenting their Christmas enterta'n-
menu.
Last evening tho United Presby eriau
Sunday-scho0i held Its Christmas enter
tainmont An interesting programme
was given, and Rev. j. J. Huston, the
pastor, made an address. The candy for
tha treat was presented by J. Warren
Bullen.
Tho Sunday school OF Scott NJ. r. Church
last evoning had Its Christmas festival.
After carols had been sung and the pro-
gra,nms was given, the scholars were
treated with candy.
The Christmas festival Of Second Bap-
tist Sunday school was held last evening
when n pretty cantata WAS given by the
scholars. Boxes Of candy were disribut-
ed.
Novel exercises and good music marked
the programme Of the Christmas festival
at st. john Sunday.school last night.
=. There was an excellent musical pro.
granme given, at which St Johns Or
obestra ass listed. Between $40 and 400
children we're ut thu festival.
Archdeacon Hall. the rector OF the
church, spoke briefly. Bishop Coleman
told several good stories to tho ci.idren.
From 175 to 2J0 boys Of the Reading
Room No. lowest Eighth street. were GU
tertuined in Y. NJ, q. A. Hall bv the
Womens Christian Temperance Union
last night. The entertainment was great-
ly enjoyed by the boys, and their behavior
was excellent
Rev W, i. s. Murray offered prayer
and gave short talk. Miss Emerson de-
lighted the boys with n recitation. An
exhibition of gymnastics also wa+ given
for their benefit. During the evening u
pleasant programme Of musD was dis
coursei At tina conclusion Of the pro-
grammo bag Of candy Was presented to
each boy.
10 night Epworlh and Harrisor street
Sunday Schools will give their eptertain-
ments The program Of Epwurth Schools
festival has been printed. That of Harri-
son street is: Song by the school, ''Mess-
age of the Bells;' prayer: singing, Mess
age of Christmas Time" Scripture rend-
ing, Mr.. Gillespie; music "Welcomo,
+ happy Christmas;" recitation, Walter
Wells; singing, anthem; recitation, Do
You knowp' muse, awake, o Slumber.
ing Hope" recitation, Clifford Sutton;
recitation, Miss Carter; recitation, nine
girls; music, Sleep Holy Babe" music,
"Ihe Glad Bells"
The Sabbath school of Central Church
will present. its Christmas entertainment
in the church to-morrow evening. An
enjoyable programme has been arranged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27

springers on the farm Of Frederick Elair near
CenterviIle, in the lot are II number of good
batter COWS aud heavy mixers. Terms rea.
sonablc. w. H-KLAIR.
1S-lJt 4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
EIGHT MONTHS
FROM IL0IL0.
Ship Canara Passed
Through Two Rur-
riCaneS.

After n passage lasting eight months,
the storm tossed British ship Cannra drop.
pednnchor at the Delaware Breakwater
Yesterday. She was from Ioilo, In the
Philippine Islands, where she loaded full
cargo OF sugar.
IL was one of The longesE and at the
came time most perilous, voyages that was
ever made by Captain Swauridge, her skip
per.
The eveniful spassago was begun ON
April 90, and should have been completed
suine time in August. In the early part
o. July the Canara encountered a howl.
Ing storm, in which ths big vessel was
badly crippled For many days sho lay
on her beam ends at the mercy OF the sea.
Lashed to the rigging to prevent being
swept overheard, the crew suffered Sc
verely. Sails were torn from tho gaskets
ana left in ribbons streaming from the
yards
While the storm was at its height the
mainmast suddenly broke off close to tho
decks. carrying all the rigging with 1t.
and several nf the crew narrowly escaped
being crushed to death. With the musts
went the boats, whichiwere crushed and
washed overheard
In this helpless condition the CannrR
drifted about until the storm lullod. Un-
der Jury rig, the vessel headed for Natal.
She reached that port with her crew
badly bruised and worn out
For more than two months tho vessel
was detained making repairs. she re-
sumed her voyage on DC obsr n, only to
meet again II sariet Of gales and furious
seas until the Delaware Brcnkwut.r was
reached.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
FENiAN INvAsi0N OF CANADA.
Colonel Scanned Declares That the
Men Are Well Organized.

Men Are Well Organized.
Boston. Dec. IA movement look
ing to the Invasion of Canada by the
Fenians and advanced Irish National
lists has been agitated for some time
by leaders of these organizations in
and around Boston. Colonel Roger e.
Scannel, who has been identified with
Irish agitations for many years said
today that there was to be meeting
of prominent Irish Nationalists in
Philadelphia next Sunday or Monday
to discuss the question of invading
Canada.
"This meeting" Colonel Scanned says.
Twill be followed by another in Boston,
when reports from the Philadelphia
meeting will be made by Boston dele
gates"
Colonel Gcannel said that the pres
ent would be a good time for the in
vasion, as the troops OF Canada are be-
ing sent away to take part in the At
rican war.
ut has been agitated for years.
continued the colonel that Canada
should either be annexed to the United
States or should have an independent
government Of her own. The present
African war will, in my opinion, see
the first break in the British empire.
With an army of 100000 Irish Nation
alists engaged in the invasion of Can
ada 1t would make things interesting
for the English government. The men
are well organized all over the country"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
BRAVE MEN FALL

Victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles as well ms women and all feel
the results in loss Of appetite posons in
tho blood. backaChc. nervousness. head
ache and tired, listless, rundown feeling.
But there's no need OF feeling iIk9 that.
Lii, ten to j. w. Gardner, 1daviilr, Inl.
He says: Electric Bitters are just tho
thing for n man when he is all run down.
and don't care whether he lives or dies. 1t
did more TO give me new strength and
and good appetite than anything l could
take I can now cat anvthing and have
n new lease on life" Only 81 cents, Mt n.
Il. Danforth's Drug Store. Every bottle
guaranteed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
Genuine Winter Weather.

Wilmington is having a taste OF
genuine winter. Yesterday the
mercury got down TO y degrees
and this morning it was two odcgrees
lower.
The Weather Bureau predicted
Yesterday that the cold wave will
probably continue several DAYS.
The indications for today and tomor
roS arc fair andcold weather, with
fresh west to north winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27

Berlin, Dec. z7.--The German gov
ernment has definitely abandoned all
idea of acquiring the Danish West In
dies. either by purchase from Dem
mark or otherwise. The press corre-
spondents received this information
from an authoritative source. The
German embassy in Washington has
left no doubt that any such attempt
would be looked upon by the Ameri-
cans as an unfriendly act and as q
serious infringement Of the Monroe
dOptrine
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
ESCAPED THE DEATH WATCH. !
Negro Murderer Stole Away While
His Gunrd wns SleeDlng.


Norfolk. Va, Dec. 27.-Walter Cot.
ton, the desperate negro murderer,
who was to have been hanged Jan. AZ
for the murder of Charles Wyatt. .
merchant in the suburbs Of Ports
mouth, several months ago walked out
of the county Jail about O'Clock yes
terday morning, despite the presence
of ]. Saunders, the night death watch.
in the cell, and has apparently MADE
good his escape.
Saunders was asleep in a rocking
chair. Cotton, VINO had IN some way
filed away two alleged burglar proof
steel bars of his cell, took the over.
coat and cap of the death watch and
stole away without awakening him.
Hurricane" Branch, of Nansemond
county, was telephoned for and came
with his bloodhound. At 2 o'clock the
pursuit by the bloodhound, which fire.
quently lost the trail, was abandon
ed. The sheriffs posse continued the
search Saunders was arrested ana
locked up for criminal negligence. 4
Cotton is desperate, and will not be
taken alive, it is thought. He is a
North Carolina negro, and received as
sistance from the outside.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27

Toledo Dec. a7.-Judge Norris in
common pleas court yesterday, render
ed an unusual decision as to the rights
of striking worknen. The members of
the Bicycle Workers union struck at
the Standard Tube and Forkside
works. A temporarM injunction was
granted restraining strikers from pa
trolling the works and accosting and
intimidating employees who took their
plsces. This injunction Judge Nor
ris dissolved. holding that the strikers
had perfect light to keep pickets
about the works and to talk to work
men and urge them to come out. The
case will be appealed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
HOckessin and Yorkiyn

The Golding ~ Sons Company of
Hockcssin. are having large tele-
phone poles delivered along the line
between their works and Hockessin,
preparatory to having their own
private wire put up.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Hendrickson
of Yorklyn, have returned from a
short visit with Geo. Press, at OK
ford.
Ross Clark. Yorklyn, who has
been very i'll of typhoid fever, is
able to be around again.
The Yorklyn snuff mills and
paper mills have more orders than
they can fill for nine months.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
Tax Notice.
NEW CASTLE HUNDRED.

Extract from the Laws of Delaware,
Governing tho Collection of Taxes Of New
Castle County. Section g. Chapter 3O
Vols Laws of Delaware, ns amendsd;
Section 8, That on all taxes paid before
tho first day Of October there shall be III
abatement Of five per cenlum; on all taxes
paid after the first day OF October and be-
fore the first day Cf Dec. thore shall bs
an abatement of three per contain: and Of
all taxes paid otter the first day of Decem.
Dor and before tho first day Of January
there shall be no Abatement; and on nll
taxes unpaid after the first day of Jnnu-
ary. five per centum thereof shall be add
cd thereto.
l will sit at the following places to COL
lecv County, Poor, Road AMI Dog Taxes:
Now Castle, Mayors O1lico-Dcccmbe
80. from 10 III. to 4 p. M.
Bear. j. Il, Gnff's Store December 81,
from l0a IN to 4p IN,
Red Lion, Silver's Store December Goth
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. in.
PATnlCK MCGRORY.
Collector of Taxes for New Castle,
dll.l0t Hundred for 1899
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
The Market.

Eggs wero selling from &c to &c.
butter, 25c to 30s pound; potatoes 10
and l5 cents u peck; pork, 10 cent, b.;
oranges, ID cons TO 36c dozen; mutton
1Oc to 15c apound; po atoes. Soc bu,ho!; ;
snusaga l0c ponuu sc rapple 5cto cabbage
&c to DC II head chickens, 25 cto GOc each I;
turkeys, 1876 to lsc lb; ducks, &C each !;
beef from &c to Csc u pound veal, 100
TO Is edo; calls liver, 25c do; turnips 10
cents 4 peck; apples. lOc aud l5c II peck ,
lard, Dc Id; relery 5c u stalk; cranDerrics
Sc and Sc a quart walnuts, lOc q peck
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
New Jerseys Retired Teachers.

Trenton. Dec 27.-TEe board of trus-
tees of the teachers retirement fund
held meeting yesterday afternoon in
the Office Of the state school superinten-
dent and placed seven teachers on the
retirement list. They are: Miss Emma
M. Atkinson of Paterson, allowed $3.50
year: Mrs Jennie Workman of Liberty
Corners, Somerset county, $3l5: Mrs.
Harriet J. S'rang of Redwood,
Gloucester county, $3.50; Miss Anna R.
Burr of Mt. Holly, $3.50; Hattie T.
Hoffman of Pennsgrove, $3.50; Mrs.
Hannah NJ. Collins of Cape May Court
House, $3.50; Miss Samantha Wheeler
of Bloomfield, S27l. This makes a total
Of "a teachers now drawing annuities
from the retirement fund
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
PauncefUte Is Not Alarmed.

Washington, Dec. 27-The British
ambassador, Lord Pauncefote, has
made no protest to the authorities
here relative to the reported organ
lied movements in various parts of the
country in behalf of the Beers, al
though these matters were subjects for
discussion between Secretary Hay and
the ambassador as late as yesterday
afternoon. including the alleged
Fenian movement on Canada. The
only attention which the embassy is
giving to these reports is to keep ad-
vised through the British consuls at
various points as to any movements
of importance. Thus far, however, all
advices show there has been nothing
in the way Of general organization.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Cyrus Castle, X G Il
Manning Associa ion,

Cyrus Castle, X G Il
Manning Associa ion.
Eureka Cunclavc, 5 w NJ.
Colinthian Lodge, 5 of H.
Fame Castle, A U X NJ 9.
franklin Lodge, A OG l..
Industry Lodge. A o U W..
Eureka Castle, A o X NJ G.
Delaware Senate, K A EO.
Harmony Council, u Il Of A.
D nmond state Council. G B L.
Wa hington Conclav., ) W NJ.
Cherokee Tribe, Impd 0 r NJ.
Eureka Council, Jr., 0 U A NJ.
German Beneficial Society No. |.
Reynolds Encampment, IOOF.
Moriel Encampmen,, X St. J q NJ.
Bran lywine Com. A a. o X OF NJ.
Wilmington Conclave. d Of l. . X y.
s rect and sewer Directors.
Hyatt's Military Band.
Lincoln Lodge, X of p
Crusaders Cas- 10, X q II.
Humanity Circle, B.of U
Wnnetn Council, ID of u,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27
Com panies Chartered.

Dover, Del, Dec. 28-In the State pe-
partmsnt to-day charters were granted to
The Automobile Storage and Hepnlr
Company to deal In automobiles and mot
or vehicles OF every description. It's IN
corporators are New YorkerL, and It's cap
ital stock is $4,000.
American Electrical Appliance Company
tolcarry Oh buslne OF engineers electriot-
clans and manufacturers Of electrical de
vices. This company has Its main o1lice
in Philadelphia and itS capital Is &l0oooo-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27

Charles II. Hickens of No. 907 Adams
street died last night after an illness of
eighteen months. Ho had been an en-
ploy Of the Street and sewer Department
aud the Western Union Telegraph Conn
panv.
Enoch Conrad, aged 70 Years, died al the
Friends Boarding Home, West Chester
Pa, Sunday. Mr. Conrad waB formerly
a resident of this city but removed to
Wc,t Chester several years ago. He was
a broom. maker aud his place of business
when in this city was over tho grocery
store OF George w. Gray, Second and
King streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27

Eyre was p years old, a social
leader, having taken part in num-
erous big society events in this city.
Only a few days before his dlsap-
pearance he was an usher at the
fashionable MacDade-Troth we'd
ding at Eighteenth and Spring
Garden streets, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-27

EoR 6Al.E-A BAY MARE, 5YEARS OLD,
= also buggy aud harnea.. Sold for want
q use Apyly to u, Reed gro Gerry store, Shall
Gross avenue fna Adams street. dl43N