davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
Old Ship Out of Service.

Yesterday the old steamer Joseph
inc Thomson, of the Baltimore and
Philadelphia and New York canal
route, left Baltimore for Philadel-
phia on her last journey. She has
been bought at Philadelphia and is
supposed to be a candidate for dis
section by some junk dealer in that
city.
An interesting fact is that the Jo-
sephine Thomson has turned the
thirty y-scventh milestone in hsr ma
rine age, and Of that term Capt.
John Moore of Baltimore, has been
master for IS continuous years, a
record that has no equal.
The Josephine Thomson was
built at Philadelphia in 1862. She
is $50 feet long and registers 296
tons. In her time she was great
canal steamer.
The new steel steamers Chesa-
peake and Manahatta, building by
Harlan g. HollIngsworth Company
for the New York and Baltimore
Transportation Company, have aid
ed in relcgating the Thomson and
two others Of her type to the junk
dealers on the Delaware river.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
BACK TO
COuCIOUSNESS.
New Haven Girl Was In a
Trance Seven Weeks.

New Haven. March, 2. After lying
nearly seven weeks in d trance, caused by
excessive Indulgence Ia dancing, Miss
Pauline Fitzgerald awoke today and ask
ed for food.
II have hnd such nice dream" she
said. Il thought / was waltzing for hours
and hours never seemed to tire. But
now that awake feel tired and hungry.
During the seven weeks Oi her trance
ai! efforts to awaken her by rough physi-
cal usage, hypno ism and tho playing OF
music near her cot were unavailing Miss
FitzgeralPa fast was almost absolute.
Only small quantities Of liquid nourish-
mtnt could he Administered. ,N.z
When her deep sleep overlook her the
girl had . record of oighty-seven dances.
From the last she returned to her homo In
apparent bealth, but on the following
morning nothing eouia disturb her sluu.
bers. She was tnken to the Springside
Homo where Yale specialists in neuratic
diseases made study OF her case.
Electricity had no effect upon h0r.
Wnltzs and two! tsps played upon tae
piano caused Ter 10 move slightly but
that was all. When she finally nwoke she
was SO weak that her physicians would al
low her 10 talk but little To q North
American correspondents shs said:
II can't rellizs hat have been asleep
over six weeks 1t socms only like u long
night have no recollection OF my dream
except that seDmod to DO always whirl-
ing to the SOUND OF mu.ic"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

L'OR SALE OR RENr-A FARM or 1o3
T. acres Apply to p. Plunkett. I'd and Mar
kct .treets Viii, Del il6f
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
Salisbury VIII Not Pay Taxes.

Willard Salisbury owns a farm
in Mispillion Hundred. Kent county,
which was in error assessed to his
cousin, William Salisbury. Mr..
Salisbury wrote a letter which was
read before the Levy Court at Dover
yesterday, stating that he owned
the farm in question, but as he was
not legally liable on account of the
error made by the assessor he could
not be compelled to pay this tax, and
he would not do so. Similar errors
will cost Kent county $500 in lost
taxes. The members Of the Levy
Court are determined that in all
cases where the law will warrant it
the taxes will have to be paid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
DOTS

Any ono having II pair Of platform
scales to sell may hear uI customer BY
addressing Scales his office.
Officers of Wilmington Cunclave No.
115will bs installed tonight.
Chairman Willis. OF the Crematory
Committee says Keep lin cans out Of the
garbage"
Auctloneer +. G. Stidham sold at pub.
lie sale for Frank +. Patterson, on tho
kennett pike near the Lower Brandy wine
Presbyterian Church, cows ranging from
S35 to t5i, heat Of horses brought fair
prices, as did lot of farming utensils.
Chairman James Kane OF the inveSti.
gazing COMMITTEES OF Council was i'll last
evening and unable to attend the msotlag
OF tho committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
City Court Cases.

II suffered for months from sore throat,
Eclcrtric Oh cured me in twenty -four
hours" NJ s. Glst, liawesviIle X.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
flowing day Falls on Saturday.

"Moving Day." March 25 falls upon
Sunday this year and persons who are
compelled to seek new homes aro now
giving the matter much thought They
are wondering whether they can be COM
PEELED to move at IL o'clock on that day
as is usually tho cnso or whether they
will re u day Of grace and move upon
Monday.
In many cases where tho necessary ar
rangcmen's can bo made tho occupants
of Enuses are preparing to move their
goods on Saturday instead of Monday,
aud it Ii likely that large amount of
moving on Monday as we'll. Landlords
as n -ule, will give the tenan n day Of
grace, and Monday is expected to bo the
legal moving day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

It's said that the scenic effects of
the production of "Man's Enemy"
which will be at the Opera House,
Thursday, March Is, are something
gorgeous. The cleverest crafts
man have been secured to paint the
beautiful stage pictures. Among
the scenic gems are the gambling
rooms of Monte Carlo. the exterior
of the beautiful Casino and grounds
at Monte Carlo, and realistic re-
production of the Gardens Of Blen-
helm Palace, the Duke of Marl-
borough's palatial home in Eng
land. The organization contains
Theodore Babcock, Duncon Pres
ton Matthew Morey, Thad Shine,
r. {. Hamilton, II. Hirshberg,
Osborne Searle. Dorothy Rossmore,
Pauline Willard, Agnes Carlton.
Celia Clay and several others quite
we'll known in addition to large
number of minor players.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
Home Missionary Society.

Dover. March 8-Dover Is in thu hands
Of the women to-day as the fourteenth IN.
nual convention Of the Noman's Home
Missionary Society is in session In Wes-
Wilmington at S.15 o'clock this morning
brought over 100 delegates 10 Dover.
They were met at the depot by dele
CATION from The local society and escorted
to the church. Mrs. N. N. Browne Of
Whining on called the convention to Or
der and devotional exercises were con-
Quoted.
Mrs. Vaughan s, Collins welcomed tho
delegates to Dover ana the response was
mado by Mrs. NJ. Il. Daye't Mrs. Wash.
1ngton Hastings read the minutes Of the
last regular p,eOtin. and Mrs q. Wesley
Weldin presented tho report OF tho corre-
spending secretary and the report of Sec
rotary OF homo missions was presented by
Miss Annie Kirk. Mrs. Browne wni
chosen president again and ut noon the
delegates wora entertained at luncheon.
Tho program for this afternoon is as fol-
lows:
2 p. m.--Ssryices, Miss Henrietta II.
Bancroft; report of secretary supplies,
Mrs. II. II. Huflingt0u; report of district
secretary, Mrs. NJ. J, Floyd; reports of
auxiliary socre'a aries; music report of
mite box secretary Mrs. NJ. r. Lincoln;
asport of local work, Mrs. Theodore Fran
els; report Of young peoples work, Miss
Grace Quigg; address, Miss Henrietta A.
Banc, Oft; notes from annual meeting of
tho board Of managers, Mrs. N. M.Browne;
report of manager of National Training
school, Mrs. Washington Hastings; work
of the Training School, Miss H. A. Ban
croft; report Of committees; hymn; col
lection; beDedictlon.
7.30 p. m.-Opcning exercises. Rev.
Alfred Smith, ID. D.; music by tho choir;
address, Miss Henrietta A. Bancroft, field
secretary; music by the choir; address,
Rev. Il. W. Cnsswoll, Middletown, Del.
music by the choir or congregation while
tho collection is taken; doxology; bene-
dicion.
Returning tho delegates will leave
Dover on special train Immediately
after The evening session.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,

, At the Opera House last evening
the ntley-Jackson Stock Com
pany gave Liberty and Love" to
a good audience. Those present
were well pleased with the per-
Torrance. This afternoon the COM
pany will present LincolnsJ y. Carter's
great play. THE Tornado and
this evening "Hunted Down.
Both are we'll known attractions
and should draw good houses. In
teresting specialties will also be
given. ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

que spinet, which was the fore
runner of the grand piano ofto-day.
1t is quaint old instrument with
it's discolored ivory keys, and It's
tinkling tones which are quite diff
ferent ones form the deep and mel
low chords which master Of the
instrument is now able to evoke
from it. This spinet in question
was Que unearthed in an old Con-
nectcut homestead by one of Mr..
Frohman's agents and was first
used during the New York run of
the play.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
STOPPED
WEDDING.
Then.a Mob Escorted a Bo-
gus French Duke to
Railway Station.

Viewpoint, Ind, March IA big
brothers arrival from Kentucky
yesterday prevented the marriage
of the young and beautiful daugh-
ter OF Henry Wolfe, a wealthy
shoemaker, and bogus French
duke who said his name was Des-
maris. 3
Not only was the wedding stopped
but mob formed and started for
the Wolfe home for the purpose of
1ynching eimpostor. On arriving
the would.be lynchers we're met at
the door by the young woman, who
pleaded so earnestly for the "duke"
that his lite wasspared, but he was
escorted to train and ordered not
again to visit the town.
About month ago we'll dress
ed man, representing himself to be
an exiled French duke, but the
heir of rich uncle, whose lease Of
life was short, appeared here.
Miss Wolfe was impressed with his
story, and the duke took up his
ASSiNSiiAS Ill HGl HollC. vi odlul.
day it was announced that they
were to be married yesterday.
In some way the big brother--a
man of decided opin.ons-heard of
the proposed wedding. A license
had been obtained. and the minis.
ter was in the Wolf home when the
kentuckian arrived. He disclosed
some facts that alarmed his iather,
and a council was held. The
"duke' said he formerly lived in
Bristol, Conn, and when it was
proposed to telegraph TO that city
TOR references. the "duke" objected.
That ended all plans for the we'd
ding. and the mob saved the Wolfes
further trouble,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
Five Cent Dinners.

Mrs. VIM. II. H. Robinson of philndol-
pha. some fifteen months ago started Two
cent dinners A lunch room, tlnning
room ana tables were provided a. No. 25
South Van Pelt stree. The first meal
WAS served to five persons, and at tho end
OF three months accounts woro balanced.
1t was discovered that all expense, had
been paid, with ono cont left over as u
prnflt The number now exceeds 14O per-
sons at noon. Expenses have been met.
and Axbllance OF $40 at the end of n,nonth
Is not Wfn&sllal. The bill OF faro includes
ono or two kinds Of meats, potatoes,
brsnd and-ho coffee. bll ter cont extra,
additional vegetables two cents each and
. large piece Of pie cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
FOR SALE.

E'CH SALE-TEN II. p. A. MS FOR j
4 "tEtsut druggists. One gives relief.
nollyrl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES

March
0--Sale of good furniture at stidham's
Auction room
9-.Alfr.d Brooks, White Clay Greet,
HI.
l:-John H. Kavanaugh. Christiana
Hid.
l2-Hou4ehold goods, city.
lS-J. b. Thompson, Mill Creet HI,
l2-G. W. Gray, New Castle Hid.
H-W. :. Goodlcy. Booths Corner.
l3-.Psrsonal property Of John Z. lay.
lor, New Castle Hundred.
13-Mrs Il. Fl. Robinson Christiana Hid.
14-Thos. Il. Day. Brandywinc Hl.
14--John Il. Lyman, near Newport.
ID A. H. Tyson A t., sale OF horses
Eleventh and Tatnall streets,
IA. Davis, No. 303 West street. fur
niture.
15-Linda Armstr oug, New Castle Hd.
Is Mrs. H. p Bullen, Common Farm
l5-Mrs. Miller, Furniture, 1910 Wost
Eighth street.
.5--W. q. Walker, Chrisiana Hid.
l6-W. g. Betty, IL andywinn Hid.
lt--Robt j. Morrison, Newark, Del
l6- 1ilwcrth g. Hewitt, (hrlstiana Hd
l3-JohD Frederick. Christiana lid.
9-E X. Thompson, New Castle HID.
W-Wiilard Picrson Mill Creek Hd
D-Furnturc, 5li West street.
- Sale Of Bank Stocks at Stidham's.
2l-Saie Of furniture, lO5 West seventh
street.
s2-Saleof of furniture, AS L. Fourth st.
s3-Special sale of furniture.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
Inquest on Captain Cleaver.

"Resolved that Captain George A.
Cleayer came to his death from
shock and by inhaling steam on
January II. 1000, in an accident
caused by the explosion of tubes in
a Seabury boiler in the launch
] Caperon, used by the Quartermas-
ters Department of the United
States Army. The accident >oc-
Cured in no way through the me-
glect or fault of the engineer, for
there is no way in this boiler Of
knowing whether all the tubes are
clear of sediment. These boilers
have been condemned for yacht
purposes on account of the liability
to accidents of this kind. they being
liable to occur in spite of all care
and precaution by the engineer.
Men using them in launches are
continually in danger was the
verdict returned, by the Coroner's
jury at Delaware City Yesterday.
The inquest attracted an unusual
amount of interest owing to the
fact that the Government intends to
make an investigation. The ver-
dict exonerates Engineer John r.
Swan from all blame. The inquest
was held in the Robinson House
and there were thirty two witnesses
examined. BY far the most impor-
tant testimony was that Of James
Crosby of the Pusey and Jones
Company; Bayard Gem, of the
Pennsylvania railroad shops. and
John Crosscup, also an expert on
boilers. Mr.. Crosby and Mr.. Gem
gave technical testimony, in which
they stated it would be very diff
cult to keep boiler like that of the
Caperon free of sediment. They
stated that the tubes could not be
kept free from corrosion, and there
were no appliances except by
means Of jets Of steam. to pre-
vent the sediment gathering on the
tubes.
Mr.. Crosby stated that the effect
OF this corroson on the tubes would
be to make the tubes thinner. In
his opinion Engineer Swan was not
responsible for the explosion, in
fact no more so than he (Mr. Crosby
himself. Mr.. Gem also testified
that the corrosion or deposit of SCOT
or ashes on the tubes would cause
them to become thinner and weaker
and would have caused an explo-
sion.
John Crosscup of this city, who is
an engineer in the government SER
vice, testified that he removed the
fractured tube from the boiler by
request Of Major Andruss. Mr..
Cfosscup stated that the tube x
removed was no thicker than tissue
paper where it had exploded. He
was witness of the accident.
Major E. A. Van Andruss, Lieu.
tenant Henry B. Farrar, Engineer
Swan, DR.. +. p. Belville. DR.. J. ].
Edmuudson. Arthur Coy, soldier;
Captain W. Eugene Reybold, H. w.
Gladfelter, J. Thomas Pierce, Sam
lel Weaver, Alfred I. Swan, w. J.
B. Wingate, w. J. Bowen, William
Murphy, a soldier; A. c. Bloemin-
ger, soldier, and others, many Of
whom were injured on the Caperon, IS
we're the other witnesses.
The Coroner stood firm to his au-
hority and prevented the boiler
rom being removed until after the
inquest was held. Major Van An
Truss later sent letter to Coroner
vandever asking for permission to
emove the boiler to Fort DUPONT as
lie is accountable for the boiler to
he Government, The Major in his
cstimony stated that by the dircc.
ions of the District Attorney and
" the United States Government,
&c sent the tubes to New York city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1900

To accommodate those who aro partial to
the use Of atoInizers In applying liquids
into the nasnl passages for catarrhal trotl-
blss, the propriotors prepare Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm Price including spraying
tube Is rs cents. Druggists or by mail.
The liquid embodies the medicinal prop
critics OF the solid preparation. Cream
Balm Ia quickly absorbed by The mem
brane and does not dry up the secretions
but changes them TO healthy character,
Ely Brothers, IS Warren St., N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
S lllng OFF.

Twcnty-oight cows and lot OF 1ns
shoats will bo sold at public sale OIL tho
farm of James Dilwor,h near Centreville,
Christiana hundred. on Friday. tho 18th
inst, rs MIR. Hewitt. the prcsent tenant,
will remove to tho 60 acre farm of Thomas
L. J. Baldwin near Hocke,sin, Mill Creek
hundred, on the a5th inst. Tho above
cows are first Claes and will positively be
sold as ,hero are already COWS on tho
Baldwin farm,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

FOR SALE-NO. 14l1 JACKSON ST.,
new house, rooms and bath. front
ana back porches, heater, sowor CONNECTS
IONS. comentcd cellar, electric gas light
ING. az modern improvements Lot IS feet
~ ioa feet. price $500. Small amount Of
9dsn ~ required TO buy. Apply only to c.
Cor Eighth and Jefferson Sto, f2a.ti
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
ACOurt in Bluc Decision,

Tho Court IN Bauc, compo ed Of all the
judges of the State. to- morrow will hand
down an opinion In the cass OF Seal vs.
Chadwick rs to tho necessary parties de-
fendGnt in cases OF scrs facias for the
foreclosure of mortgages OF real estate.
This subject having recently come before
tho superior Court his case was di =
.rected by Tho Court to be hoard by the
Court 10 Banc for the purpose of Sc, tling
the law upon this important point.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

TOR RENT-A STORE AND SEVERAL,
i rooms at a2l Shipley street. now occu.
pied by the Delaware Electric Supply Co
shiplsy street. m !6tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
New Industry For Chester.

Chester Pa March Thirty acres OF
land in Eddystone borough, known as tho
Denis tract. have been bought by tho
Franklin Forging and Steel Company "f
Allegheny. the price paid baing S30,C0
The company will begin at once to erect
It's buildings, and expects when in full
operation to employ about 300 hands.
Tho tract adjoins the property recently
purcha' cd by the Gruson Iron Company,
and has good wharfage facilities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

TOR RENT - GROCERY STORE AND
IL dwelling; one Of the best business stau dy
on Delaware street. New Castle. Apply TO
No. .09 Delaware street. or to Jas. Van or ada.
Ion. IA t.t.stf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
BEWARE OF
THESE AGENTS
They Are Dealing With
School Commissioners
and Are Gripping
the Schools.

At Ia meeting Of the New Castle county
School Commission held yesterday the
following letter was received from Henry
Rdgley Of Dover member Of the Kent
County Commission In reference to school
chart agents.
These agents have succeeded in cripp-
ling many OF the schools here, and fear
they will do the Same with yours unless
you act quickly. These fellows go 10 the
school commissioners with all kinds Of
false tales; one of the favorities beiug that
the cost of the articles they sell Is borne
by the State out OF h., corporation revs-
nue.. and will cost the district nothing
In this way they havo succeeded in ss'l-
Ing heir wares to most of The rnrai dis
tricts here. They sell historical and
mathem aticai charts These chart, are
good in their way. but they cost s37 80 each
or so for the sat. Now in tho first place
the state Board has discovered that these
very same lcharts can be bought for
much lssS, certainly for one-half these
prices. In the next place. however, very
few rural districts Can afford to spend 30
much tor one article More than all, the
tricks that these follows plan deserve con-
demnation. The State Board had a spe.
cial meeting (March 3rd) and ruck these
charts of tine list but they the agents Of
this concern may still try their game of
Noeopoi'a peIuap5 botOius Suoii luulStus
ual notes and the like.
think, therefore, that tho best thing
you can do Is to have notices OF sone kind
(say postal cards) printed, warming COM
missioners from ordering lLese charts,
and have the same sent to every school
distric, in your county Our commissioners
did the same thing last year to stop
globo fake. II any good is to DO accom-
plished, however, Immediate action must
he taken. This concern has more than
dozen agents, They started up your way
MS am told, on Frilay. know you will
do all in your power to protect the schools
from this imposition.
The comni sion accordingly will send
out warnings to Nil school commissioners
not to buy the charts should they buy the
charts at SIS then tho price will 10 do
Quoted from the annual appropriation The
schools OF New Castle County are In
lrst class condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
FOR RENT.

LION RENT-oLn ESTABLISHED GRO
u Gerry, meat and provi sion store, Tlj West
Eighth street. Apply to J. +. Sutton, ljJj
West Eighth street. dy0.eyItr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

Emanuel B-owD, colorcd, loves his wife
and children and will not abuse them
hereafter. Hc was allowed to go by Judge
Ball upon tho recommendation of Agent
Stout of the society for Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children. Brown was arrest
cd Oh Tuesday night Oh the charge of as
saultlng hi, wio Jealousy prompted him
to act In such u nanacr toward his wife.
Jonas Heck, who left ''Spion Kopp" a
few weeks ago on account of tho number
Of deaths made his appearance today on
the charge of drunkenness. He will rotire
for ten days,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
Baby Clark VIII Recover.

Recorder Of Deod. Clark was at his Of.
flca at tho Court House this morning for
the fl st time since last Friday, the con-
dition Of his baby daughter Frances being
euch rs to keep him at home. Mr.. CLARK
repur tho child's condition a. SO i'm.
proved that hopes Of her recovering are
now eutertained,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

Emma Wolford OF No Howard street,
South side of Market street bridge. hal
all of her clothes burn1 up by fire on
Wednesday morning by her little girl
striking n match in the closnt. eau ing q
loss that she is lily able to bear at this
time,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

Tho littlo fnrm occupied by John Fred
erck at Mt. Cuba Mill Creek hundred, Is
offered for rent. as Mr.. +. is gong to re-
move to The prope ty in Centre7il.o which
he purchased of DR., j H. Chundler.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
Houses are Scarce,

The now paint mill at Newport Is ru n
ming on double turn. There are about
twenty-five men employed in the works.
Houses In Newport are very scarce.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
THE PITTsBuRd LIMITED

A fat through express with day coaches
and Pullman Sleepsrs leaves tho B. L. o.
Delaware Avenue STATION daily for Pitts.
burg al OIL p. IN. arriving at Pittsbure
40 II. IN. Tickets aGa.sala for this train
at rate Of $500 first class and 81 50 second
class. me- 3t cod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

Tho sorters in tho employ of +. Blumen.
thai &; Company are dissatisfied and they
are now out Of lho SHOP They left their
work yesterday morning declaring that
they would not return until the differ
ences arc Atliusted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
A COLONIAL GlRt.

One Of the interesting portions OF
the mise-en-scene of IA Colonial
Girl which is to receive its first
production at the Grand Opera
House on Monday night is an anti
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

FOR SALE BARRED PLYMOUTH
Rock eggs from yards headed by cock.
ersls OF the finest strnins In the country;
oOc' 76c and 20 per sitting. l.. s. Town
,end. road from Blue Ball Inn to Rock
land. Address, Wilmington. Del. tf23-f