davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-17

obsequiado aver <Momo,> Sc halla a
la vista en- Gel Polo Norte,. Els muy
curioso, sobre todo por la prenda
que le acompaf1a.
Ha partido para Mejico en- ell
Vapor <Catalina,s , Ell notable profe
sor de m1sica don Perfecto Miro,
quien nos encarga le despidamos de
sus numerosas amistades.
Deseamosle mucIlas pros peri
dades, va que como artista y como
honrado ciudadano le cuadra bien
su nombre.
Los mejores colchones, casimi
res y mas de 10000 camisas, piezas
de encaje, jabones, botonaduras y
cuellos, acaban de recibirse en- xEl
Oielo., Constante baratillo, Forta-
leza 25.
Nos dice don Enrique Ubarri,
vecino de Rio Piedra:
LA CORRESPONDENCE de aver,
en- la secci6n de noticias, publica un
suelto referente a la detenci6n del
que suscribe por la policfa insular.
Dicha detenci6n fue cierta; pero tam
bien 10 es, que por tan Illegal proce-
dimjentO, adOptadO contra mi ejer'
citace q su tempo la acci6n que me
competa; como asf mismo exigire
reparacion de los perjuicios que a
mi reputation intenta causar ell co.
municante de tai noticia, conside
rando como reciente un hecho ocu.
rrido ell domingo 29 de Abril, hace
"a dias.
Hemos tenido el gusto de salu,
dar nuestro amigo, ell apreciable
joven de Humacao, don Salvador
Frias y Noya, quien regresara hoy
para su residencia de aquella ciudad.
Hoy Sc han trasladado las of
cinas del cuerpo de Polic1a Insular,
de los altos de la casa ndmero % de
la calle de San Jose, la planta ba
ia del Palacio de la Fortaleza, DON
de quedaran establecidas de ;nitiva-
mente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-17
NOuljClas
Generates.

En- la Ultima session del Ayun
tamiento espuso ell presidente que
los obreros hab1an elevado una ms
tancia la Camara de Comercio pa
ra que les ayudase en- sus gestio-
nes en- la rebaja de los derechos
de los artfculos de primera ne :
cesidad, proponiendo Sc adhiera
ell Ayuntamiento y Sc ofcie a los de
mas de la isla solicitando 10 propio
a fin de robustecer aquella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-17
''iPoC0 tiemp0!"

Atjende q mis- retiexiOnes.
Hara seis amos y pico
que estamos en- relaciones,
y, por 10 tanto, me explico
tn impaciencia por saber
81 me case 6 no me case.
-Todo puede suceder--
Grave, muy grave es el paso,
pnes, como dijo Alarc6n
hablando de esta question,
indica ell apresurarse
en- cosa de tanto peso
d tener naaty POGO ses0
d gran CANA de casarse,
cVerdad que tiene raz6n?
ESQ de tomar estado
resulta muy delicado.
La presente situaci6n
es cr1tica, abrumadora.
Yo pienso en- 10 porvenir:
de que vamos a vivir
ST nos casamos ahOra?
No son livianas excusas
estas razones que alego,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-17

Esta noche tendra efecto en-
nuestro Ayuntamiento la session ex
traordinaria, convocada a petici6n
ci6n del concejal don Julian Silva,
para tratar asuntos de gran inte-
res
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-17
A MORENO CAL
ABOGADO.
Bufete Tetuan mum, |.
San Juan

Dfcese que el general Roberts
con todo su ejercito mar cha rapida-
mente a invadir ell Estado Libre de
Orange.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-17

Por embriaguez y escandalo
an Ia via pdblica fue detenida aver
la individua Anastasia Garcia Por
igual causa fu6 detenido- Pedro Gu
tierrez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-17

Ell objeto de arte con que fue
obsequiado aver <Momo,> Sc halla a
la vista en- Gel Polo Norte>. Els muy
curioso, sobre todo por la brenda
one lA acOmDaflA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-17

Ha sido nombrado Secretario
INFERNO del Juzgado municipal de
Maunabo don Ramon Delgado, en-
sustituci6n de don Bautista Ortiz.
LIE han sidO concedidOs 2 me-
ses de licencia don Heraclio Orte-
ga, Juez municipal de Rio Pie
dras
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-17
Rafael PaIaCios Rodriguez
A 3 O G. A D O.

A & O G. A D O.
Orece sus servicios profesiona
les en- su bufete.
San Francisco 61-piso 20
n a ~-15 |
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-17

La senOra Wilson, cOrrespOn-
sal de un periodhco de Londres, que
Sc halla en- MAIZE king ha telegrafiado
a su naci6n dicie ndo, que es tan gfa~
We la situacion de dicha plaza que ella
vic vender en- $40 pesos una GAIA de
Whiskey, y en- S10,25 una libra de
harina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-17

Sc han creado nuevas plazas con
.buenos sueldos, pero que gozaran
los americanos. <Mocho, buero Y
poco tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-17
En- la cauSa que Sc

En- la causa que Sc les seguia
q Ceferino Cabrera y Eusebio Mora
les, por lesiones mutuas, fue con-
denado por la Corte de Distrito, ell
primero la pena de 2 meses 1 dia
de arresto y ell segundo absuelto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-17

A don Tulio Otero, Juez mu-
nicipal de Vega baja, le ha sido con
cedido un mes de licencia que habia
sOlicitadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-17

En- toda la Capital Sc siente un
general disgusto con motive de las
cesantias que estan llevando a cabo
los Comisionados, en- puertorrique-
f1os probos inteligentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-17

Dice el <San Juan New So en-
su edici6n de hoy que edebido q los
escandalos descubiertos en- la Admi'
nistraci6n Postal de la Habana,
creese que ell Gohierno dispondra
que en- Puerto Rico Sc nove a cabo
un examen para yer ell estado en- que
Sc halla ell Departamento Postal.>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-17

Acaban de recibirse faIldas y
trajes completes para ciclistas y
montar caballos Fortal e "a nd-
nero 90.
n a.-5 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-17

Don Avelino Miranda, de Mo-
ca. ha presentado una denunc la ante
la Corte de Mayaguez contra Ell Al
cRlde de aquel pueblo, por deten'
c;0n arbitraria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-17

Frente q la Escuela Modelo,
en- Puerta de Tierra, Sc ha tornado
un bache, que obstaculiza el paso de
los carruajes, pues tiene un hoyo
que al pasar por 6l cua]quier vehfcu
10 CORE ell riesgo de destrozarse
Llamamos la atenci6n de quien co,
rresponda.
En- la ofcina del Tesorero Ge-
neral no lie facilitan noticias a la
prensa. Han do los reporters en-
busca de elias y solo Sc les ha con.
testado, que hasta que no Sc orga
mic Ia Marcia de la oficina no las
habra; Y como esa organization tar
de mas que la do otros centros, que
estan hoy al dia en- sus asuntos, no
sabemos quien hemOs de que]ar'
nos.
A don Lqi Mendez Baz, de
Aguadilla, Sc le ha devuelto por la
Ofcina del Attorney General una
cartifcaci6n exp pedida por la Unlver
sidad de Barcelona, Misunderstanding
que no le es po osible admitfrsele a
eiercer la profes Sion de abogado en-
esta Isla, sin gu e presente el tltuto
correspondence expeaido e1 forna
legal, =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-13
FRENCH AT
BL0EMF0NTEIN.

London, March 13.-The War
Office has received a despatch from
Roberts saying that after a fight
with the Beers, Gen. French occu-
pied two hills close to the station,
commanding Bloemionteln.
London, March lS-Lord Roberts
telegraphs from Venter Wei at ). %
O'Clock this morning as follows:
81 directed General French. if
there were time, to seize the railway
station at Bloemfontein and thus
secure the rolling stock. At mid.
night received a report from HIM
that after much opposition he was
able to occupy two hills close to the
railway station which commands
Bloemfontein.
A brotherof President Steyn has
been made prisoner.
Lady smith. March l3--Tbe main
body oil the enemy is in position at
Biggarsburg.
Gen. Joubert is at Glencoe.
Burghersdorp, March l. The
British advance column yesterday
exchanged shots with the Beers at
Bethulie. The British command
the road bridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
THOMAS T.. SHEA.

Mr.. Thomas e. Shea will pre-
sent on Wednesday matinee during
his short engagement here in Marie
CoreIl S famous play Slaves OF Sin.
1t is dramatization of that thrill
ing novel 'sThe Vendetta. The
play tells the story oil loving hus-
band, and false wife. The hus-
band Fabio Roman, is stricken
with the plague, in the first act and
supposedly dies and is buried. The
second act shows the interior OF the
vault OF the Romani family. in
which Fablo has been buried alive,
he regains his senses, breaks open
his coffin, escapes from the vault,
and hurriedly returns home, on
reaching the terrace which sur
rounds his house, he sees his wife
in the arms of her lover Guido Dc
Ferari, whom Fabio has always
trusted, and looked upon as his
best friend. He does not make his
presence known, but leaves, and in
a few months returns under the
name of Count Olivia, woes as his
wife the Countess Nina, and wins
her for the second time. Her lover
Guido on hearing this insults the
Count, dual follows in which the
lover is killed. Count Olivia wcds
his vile for the second time; and on
their wedding night on prcteXt Of
carrying her to where the Jewels of
his family are stored carries her to
the vault where he was buried
alive, and there reveals to her, his
identity. She becomes insane. The
play closes with great scene.
showing the work of the earth
quake, and the eruption at Ves-
uvius, and Fabio saving the life of
his wife. Tonight Man-O-wars
Man will be given, and tomorrow
night A Tale of Two Cities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-13
TUNNEL
MUST DIE.

Williamsport, Pa. March l?-1Le jury
in tho case of William Huminei, chargod
wi b the murder of his wife and her three
children, retired at 8. 10 this afternoon and
at 5 O'Clock came in with verdict of nur-
dor In the first degree, Judge MetZger
Immediately sentenced Hummel to be
hange!.
This mornings session of court was de-
vo'ed to ho arguments. Messrs Shalo
and Strieby presented the defense and
District Attorney kaupp closed for Com
monweal h Judge MetZger began his
Charge at !! ID this Afternoon and conclud-
cd an hour later.
There was big crowd in the Court
House when the jury gave in Its verdict.
Hummel never changed countenance us
his doom was repeated by each ono of the
Jurors. However, lie stood on one foot
und leaned hard on tho PrUthoDotarys
desk and twitchcd netvously at his hat rs
Judge MerIzger addressed him prior to
imposing sentence. Tho judge said in
part:
II do not desire to say much to you now
because your own cons cience Is probably
your s sirongest accussr." said hi, Honor,
''and do not wish 10 add anything to
what you may suffer by reason of your
own conscience when you cnlne to reflect
upon the gravity of his otfclse and the
brutal mannor IN which it was porpetra-
tDu. IOuF 'Io 10 au yUu CNI-
no hope for clemency from the PARDON
ing power Now make peace with your
God, for He has power to gave YOU If you
will make The proper effort There Is 10
hope this side Of the grave
Before sentencing Hummol the judge
aakcd if he had anything to say and ho
made this statement: Il didn't do tho
murder. l was blind muus!; 1t was
done 80 it .onked that way, but it was q
bliAd murder. If did il would own up
like IL mani didn't. l thought thoy
would send me to the penitentary. l
would sooner so to the panitentiary than
be hung"
Hunmel exDn:ne'! TO ais counsel when
taken back to tho Jail that wbat he meant
by blind murder was that nobody saw
1t done and that he had not beon proven
guilty.
There will be no motion for new tlial.
While being iakon to tho Jail at noon
Hummol frightened half hundred wo-
men by breaking ftom tho Sheriff rushing
among them AMI trying to kiss one wo.
man. putting all in panic by uttcring
horrible sounds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-13
Rcxeied Glass and It's Uses.

Fred c. Mammele, located at No.
Is East Fourth street, is the only
place in the city, where glass is
beveled. 1t is a new industry, al
though it has been in vogue since
Mr.. M. started in the paint and
glass business. Beveled glass is
not new, but it is now far more ex-
tensively used than formerly.
Twenty years ago, bevel ed mirrors
were comparatively rare, now they
are common and are seen in many
shapes and sizes. Beveled plates,
large and small, straight and bent
are used for various purposes.
The process OF glass bevelIng is
very simple, but calls for skill on
the part of the operator.
The operation is as follows: The
plate to be beveled goes first to the
roughing mill, which is a solid.
heavy steel wheel, about 2Il feet in
diameter, set horizontally and turn
ing at a high rate ot speed. The
upper face on top OF this wheel is
slightly roughened. Suspended
over this wheels big hopper con-
tanning sand, which is fed through
a spout in such quantities as may
be required upon the top oil the
rough faced steel wheel. The
grinder holds The plate to be ground
in his hands, with edge to be ground
off upon the face of the roughing
mill; he shifts the plate along as
the glass is ground away. The ex.
pert grinder, holding a sheet of
glass against the roughing wheel
In this manner, will grind a true
bevel, with perfectly straight line
along its inner edge and brings the
side bevels together with perfect
ly true angle at the corner. After
leaving the roughing mill, the plate
goes ito the emery stone. From
here ii goes to the polishing wheel.
made Of wood, where it gets its fine
polish.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-13
City Court Cases,

Before Judge Ball in the city
court this moraing, John LAWN was
fined So and costs for drunkenness.
LAWN got out OF Jail yesterday
morning.
John Brown, colored, pleaded not
guilty to the charge Of assault and
battery on Harry Jones. The tcsti-
mony was that Brown had been
boarding at his house at No. l34
Townsend street. He owed him SIS
for a board bill and that he moved
away. He attached Browns wages
and last Saturday, Brown met him
at his house. He struck Jones and
threatened to draw a razor on him.
The costs were imposed.
Dennis OConnor was charged
with assault on his wife. Officer
Frank Kane testified that he saw
O'Connor have hold of his wile's
wrist. They had troubles of their
own in Eighth street park and he
brought both of them to the hall
and she preferred the charge. Lucia
OConnor testified that last night
her husband met her as she was
going for medicine. He kicked her
on the side and struck her several
times. A fine OF $50 and costs was
imposed.
George A. Young was held in
$500 bail for hearing tomorrow
morning to answer the charge OF is
suing Il worthless check. Young
appeared in the dock dressed in
soldier $ uniform. He was arrest
ed last night by Detective Witsll
and Officers Pierce and Shields, up.
on complaint of a number of bust.
ness people upon whom Young tried
to pass the check in payment Tor
goods purchased. The check was
drawn in favor of George A. Young
by James Hall on the National
Bank of Memphis, Tennessee. He
claims that his home is IN Chicago
and that he is on furloueh, claim
ing to be a member Of the Seventh
Infantry, now in Manila. Young
forgot himself evidently, Tor he en-
Stoi oSV w-.' IllSLh do y iliSo A1dil
when it was drawn by Hall in Ia
vor of Young. The young man came
to this city on Sunday from Phila-
dclphia and stopped at the Penn
sylvania House. During his stay
he formed the acquaintance OF
girl aged "A years and she had
agreed to elope with him. The au.
thoritics are investigating the case
AS they do not believe that Young
is soldier. An obstacle IN the
case at present is the distance Of
the alleged drawer of the check, In
order to hold Young it will be neccs-
sary to prove that the check is
bogus.
AT the session of the court last
night Howard Reed was fined $40
and costs for assaulting 4 little
colored girl The costs OF the case
were placed on Harry Ford Ior as
saulting a colored boy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-13
DEATHS.


BARRNTT-.In In this city, on NIarch;. Marsa.
ret Barrett,
Relatives and friends urc invited to attend
the funeral service, at the residrncG. Of her
son. Edward barrett, no .3l7 East Sixth street
on slay evening mt i.3D o'clock. Inter
mout at Hopcwsll cemetery. tecil County.
on Thursday. Train leaves p, W, & b. depot
at IW n. IN.
Cecil County papers please COPY. y
MCCANN-At Rising Sun, Della. on March
I3, Sarah. widow OF the late John McCann.
Relatives and FRIENDS arc respectfully invi
0 o'clock high Mass at st. .Jo,ephs Church.
Internent Mt It. Josephs cemetery. 4
ANSAi.VlsH-1n Marshallton, Del ION March
Il. John NJ. Ansalvish, in his 3Oth year.
Relatives and friends of the family are re.
spectruIly invited to attend tho funeral ser.
vces, at his late resi- dence MArshaliton.
Dol, on Wednesday evening, at 5 O'Clock.
Relative and friends at Havre de Grace, Md,
can view the remains at Angel Hill come
terry, on arrival of train leaving Wilmington,
Del. at II o'clock, on Thursi ay morning In.
terment at Angel Hill, cemetery, Havre de-
Grace, Md.
NEBEKER-At Newport Del. on March
8. 1910, Sarah w. Nsbsker.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend tho funeral from her
late residence, Newport, on Tuesday after.
noon, March 18th, Mt $50 o'clock Inlcr-
ment at, St. James Cemetory, Newport.
Please oinil flowers.
KEAr1NG-Suddcnly IA Philadelphia. Pa,
on March 10. Thomas T., son Of Martin and
Julia Ksating in th, 20,h year of his age
Relatives and frieh Is OF the family. Brother.
hood Of Locomotive Flremen md Division No.
4.!A. o. H., are respectfully invited to attend
tho funeral, from the residence of his
parents No. 532 East Fourth street. on Wed.
nesday morning ut 0 o'clock. High mass Mt
st. Mary's Church. Intermen' ~ Cathedral
cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-13
KN0PF ENDS
HIS CASE.

The case of knopf VS.. the p, W. & B.
Railroad Company will reach the jury for
verdict this afternoon. In court this
m0rning the plaintiffs tlosed their case
Mr. knopf being the last witness called.
lie ties fled to having b!an put to several
hundred dollars expense because of the
accident,
4 he defense outlined its case as foIlow4:
1t would provo thai the engineer of tho
traiu which hit knopf gave proper warm
ing before approaching tho particular
crossing that knOpf was ,eclile<sly driv-
ing his hor.e at the line ho was Injured;
that knupf was looking in tho direction
of tho train rs it approached the crossing
and that plaintiffs view of tho approach
ing ttaln was not OBJ btruc.ed by q freight
train. The proof Of these content ons Mr..
Gray said would lead tho court to instruct
the jury that Knvpf could not IT cover BE-
cause Of contributoiy negligence on his
part.
II. b. Weston, surveyor in the p. W.
q Il, Railroad Company WIS tho 1lr,t
witness called by he defense He eX-
plained u chart of tho scene OF the ncci-
dent aud gave measurement, Gt distances
Mr.. Wos on also displayed u photograph
OF tho scene of the accident which with
tho chart. was offered in evidence
he rulc for writ Of possession in tho
case OF the Wilmington Savings Fund
Society VS. James Murray was made alb
solute.
Amelia Baldwin was admitted rs the
next friend OF Robert Baldwin In tho
prosecution of his suit against tho VIII
mingtOn City Railway Company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-13

"Mans Enemy is powerful
play and it requires historinic tai
ent of the highest order. The cast,
which numbers sixteen persons.
aside from the incidental parts has
been selected with great care and
every part is characterization re-
quiring unusual effort to sustain.
Mr.. Theodore Babcock leads the
cast. His grace Of person and ad-
mirable abilities as an emotional
actor give the part of Harry Stan
ton an interest that will place 1t in
the list Of characters the world ac-
cepts and cherishes Harry Stan
ton is a combination of strength
and weakness of the good and bad,
and in fact the shades of humanity
contracted in the individual give
color and strength. The attrac-
tion comes to the Opera Hou sc on
Thursday evening. March Is.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-13
HERE'S LOOKING
AT YOU.

Lancaster, March l2-Freeland
c. Leaman, a Wholesale and retail
flour merchant, committed suicide
shortly before noon to-day at the
American House, where he resided.
When speaking to Il friend he swal-
lowed large dose of carbolic acid,
death ensuing in about twenty min
utes.
For some time Mr.. Leaman lad
been i'll, and his ply sicians had ad-
vised an operation, which was adj
mittcd to be dangerous. This made
Leaman Respondent. J. A. {.
knoop, of Philadelphia, came to
Lancaster this morning in response
to a telegram from Mr.. Leaman,
who wanted to see him in regard to
a business transaction. The two
men repaired to Mr.. Knoop's room.
The latter says Mr.. Leaman dis
played signs Of nervousness, and
frequently went to the window, IN
contemplation, probably, of hurling
himself to the ground from the
fourth floor OF the building.
Stepping out into the corridor,
Leaman raised glass to his lips,
and said: "Here's looking at you,
Jack, I'll meet you in heaven.
Mr.. Knoop at first supposed his
companion was joking, but was
shocked when the suicide told him
he had swallowed carbolic acid.
knoop immediately raised an alarm
and in a very short time several
physicians were in attendance, but
they could do nothing. They tried
10 induce him to drink some milk,
but he refused. saying repeatedly
he wanted to die. Finally he took
an emctic, but the poison had taken
too firm 4 hold, and he died within
20 minutes after taking the dose.
The coroner's jury rendered a
verdict of suicide while in fit of
despondency. He was 80 years old
and leaves a son.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-13
FOR RENT.

Il OR RENT AT A GAlN-THREh.
u tourths of the Yorltlyn, Del. farm OF
llo acres and all buildings garden 'ruib Mt
very low figure, and can keep boar lcr5 Ad-
dress G25 Market street. city or Hockessn,
Del. Apply at once II W. FerrCe. inject
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-13
Streets and Sewers.

AT the meeting of the Street and
Sewer Commissioners this morning
the street commissioner was in
structed to purchase q number Of
rubbish barrels. These barrels
will be placed in different parts of
the city in order that loose pieces
of paper may not be thrown on the
street.
The City Railway Company will
be notified that the street sweeper
is to be put in repair at once. The
sweeper was broken last fall by a
Front street car.
Application for the LAYING Of a
side walk at Third and Rodney
streets, was referred to the street
commissioner. A request from B.
X. Smedlcy for lampon Mt. Salem
lance, between Sixteenth and Sew
enteenth streets, was referred to the
street commissioner. it was de-
cided to place the sprinkler in re.
pair at once.
Pay roll, 1858. 50; carts. $S7. s.;
collections, S507. IL; balance, S+2.-
$500.
The lien against the Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery was
dropped.
President Simmons stated that
Council had cramped the work OF
the Department by keeping down
the appropriation. B. Kelley was
accompanied by City Councilman
Healey who wanted a sewer on du
Pont street. William Bancroft and
wife sent deed of certain streets
beds for the use of the city. Con-
sideration Of the Delaware Electric
Light and Power Company's ap-
plication went over for a week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-13
PROPOSALS.

sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the Light House Inspecto, Fourth
District Philadelphia, Pa. un il l2
o'ciuck NJ, April 10. 1000. aud then opened
for furnishing and delivering provisions
for vessels and stations in this District
Gnrlng tho fiscal ysar to end Juno 50, 1901,
In accordance wit h specifications copies Of
which with blank proposals and inIur,nn-
lion may be had upon application to A,
Mark, Commander. U. s. N. Inspector,
-...--. m10- 3.cOd.