davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13

E"I most solemniy deny that my 40
quaintanceship with Mrs, Brksr was
other that whirh might or couid exist be-
tween q reputable woman aud man Of
honor"
The above statainont was made By The
Rev. john Keller yesterday 10 ths Rev
james NJ. Miller. rector Ct the House OF
Prayer in Newark, ss the latter sat by tho
wounded man s bedside In Arlington. The
| rector. who is ono OF Mr.. Keller's closest
friends, had questioned him concerning
! the allegations made against him by MRS
Barker and which CAUSED her husband,
Thomas G Barker, to attempt to assassi-
nate the minis or.
SCOntinuing shs conversation with
lhs Rector, Mr.. Keller said:
"Why- MIR. Barker should have tried to
kill ms l cannot understand. I never
had any words with him. and our rela.
tiuns always had been pleasant ! had
not visited the Barker house In probably
year and half, aud wa' never alone Ia
the house with Mrs. Barker"
The Rev Mr.. Miller, in speaking OF the
above conversation last evening stared
lfat tho interview with MIR. Keller was
uplifting to him, because of the fact that
before he left he wounded nnnis or nsked
that forgiveness NIGH be bestowed upon
both Mr. and Mrs. Barker. for the false
accus aud tho physical suffering 1t
has caused,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
CoRSE PAXTON COMEDY co.

Year after year the Corse Payton
attractions which always means a
thoroughly competent company of
the best actors and actresses visits
our city, presenting a series of the
most popular successes OF the day
in a manner that would do credit TO
the most pretentious companies OF
New York or in the country. This
Mr.. Payton does at popular prices,
which the public appreciates by
filing the theatre az every per-
lormance given. This would'be SO
were it not Tor exceptional merit of
the entertainment given by them,
and admiration for The enterprise OF
Mr., Paytol whose Comedy Co. S ell
gagement Will begin Monday night
at The Opera House when they will
present that master.work OF the
playmakers art The Prodigal
Daughter which has been greeted
with the greatest popular approval
in every metropolitan city. Daily
matnees will be given, commencing
Tuesday at which the prices will
be 10 and 70 cents; prices for the
evening performances beng 10. -
and 30 cents,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
DESTROYED
BY FIRE;

The residence CT MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Jnn's nL Ninth and Green streets,
NhIcu, HOOK, Bnrrowiy escaped bciTr
d troyed by fire yesterday morning. i o
& rnllasniion was caused BY II dtfect' q
1lus and but for tbe prompt work of a
bucket brigade would have nut on y
DESTROYED the Jones home. but WON r
hava played havoc with tho entire row of
houses all of which nre built close tc-gall I.
or, aud entirely Cf frame.
Ju bow hong the II Q had been smou'-
drring beto q IL WAS d!scnveroi Is net
Known but when hnls was cut in tho
iolr and plaster in order that the flames
could bo reached i WIS found that con.
siderable Of he wool work had been cDu.
sumel. The fro was discovered by VII.
liam &. McCaifaTty, the iinwood grocery.
| n,tn, who wa. driving past the LouSs and
noticed the smoke i,sling from be iwC9n
tho weather boards. Knowing 'ha1 this
should not be he ran into the
house and acquainted Mrs Jones wi b
tho facts and an Investigation was made.
Upon going into he room adj lining the
chimney they fcund considerable smoke
and could hear he cracking embars b.
tween the plaster an tho outside An
alarm was given and tho nc ghbor, ro-
spUn'cd promptly. AMI his alone saved
the building aadits conten =. After con
siderable efforts the flames wcra oXtiu-
guiSse |, bu nut Until cen iucraUl8 lam :.
nga h ID neon done 10 tho furn,tu and
t, @ interior of the house by smoke and
water.
The lGs5 on tho household effects will
amount to consl sldurable, but 1t is said to be
covered by Insurance..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
MRS. NATION
IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. II. Mrs.
Carrie Nation arrived here at s. 10
tonight. coming over the Rock
Island road. and within Is minute 8
after reaching the city she was
facing a somewhat dilnlnutive au-
dience gathered under Tie auspices
of local members OF the w. G. T. L.
IN Willard Hail.
On her trip toward Chicago she
delivered a number OF short ad-
dresses from the rear end of the
car. speaking at nearly every sta
ton where Il stop was made. Her
coming was marked bv no speci al
incident. contrary to the eXpecta-
tion OF the ladies who had invited
her to visit Chicago
During the day committee cali.
ed uron Chief OF Police Ripley and
asked him to detail strong force
of detectives to await Mrs. Nation s
arrival al the Rock Island depot.
assuring him that unless she was
fully protected she would be in
danger IRON the mob Whlch would
be at the depot
The chief laughed heartily and
said he guessed there wou d be no
danger to the lady, and if he told
the policeman on the be eat 10 look in
about train time it would be su!iici-
ent. The ladies were positive and
the chiei finally relenled sufficient
ly to promise one lone officer, who
would he declared have nothing to
do.
The event proved that the chief
was right and the ladies wrong.
Only very small crowd was at
the depot, and it was for the most
part composed OF Members oil the
reception committee. The arrival
Of Mrs. Nation produced no excite
ment whatever, and provoked but
little curiosity among the people in
the depot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
CHARGED With Theft.

q I II. HritEngha,u, Il night watchinan
at the store Of John WaU andkur was AZ
rested yesterday in Philadelphia through
Information furnished by Chief Massey.
About thrGa waoks ago quantity of silk
was stolen from John Wanamahers' s
sore,
Two men who regis cred as W. A.
Brown and q. G. BIN, diet. came to Will
m,agton unl stopp d at ,he Clayton
House. On the dav following, Brown
wnoso real name was Burlington, appear.
ed at the police station aud made CON .
pinint that his comDanion had stolen Il
quantity OF silk from hi,n, whilo no
(BrOwn) was sleeping in u room in the
hotel. Th0 rolicc went to work OH the
case. bat cUnid not Ind Benedict The
SIX was recovered. however, in a pawn
Office. The .iik was valued at 500 Brit
tinyham came to " ilmington after tho
goods were recovered and wanted to taKe
Them home TO Philadelphia with him.
T.,ete was n dispute between bin and
tho pawn broker and tho silk was kep.
here.
Chief Massey made an investigation anl
when he was looking up clue in Phila-
delphia he found the police thore were
looking Tor 70 thief that stole sons silk
from Wannmaker's. Brittingham wnS
arraI oil and the 20 IDS In the pawn shop.
were Identified at those stolen from the
Philadelphia store. Boneiict has not
been found.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
VIII Burn tiaS,

Two or three days will see the
last of the electric lights in the B.
g. 0. railroad station and gas
light will be installed.
The plant will manufacture gas
from ga soline and is an improved
process. Welsbach burners Of 100
candle power each will be used in. .
stead OF electric lights. The tank
to hold the gasoline is buried in the
ground th,rtv.tive feet from the sta
ton building. The gas making
apparatus is IN the engine room.
The process is to mix air with gas.
olire, thus turning the mixture into
gas, which is cheaper and no more
inilamabic than coal gas. Similar
plants are in use elsew here and
have proved successful. It's prom
ised that the station will be better
lighted than ever before.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
OVERCROWDED LONDON.
The English Metropolis Is Suffering
from u Drarth of HOuses-
Rents Going Up.

4, . -. ., c.
~ ~, p ',''", "''
""'',i |,'"' ~ Nv >e"'''s' ''o
t"' 20 VI .'"S' '''nu'ii ;, ''''"'>"
.h s s,'"n,at,a "o' "s ''. n,;., " " :, ~ .'oaa, a'
''ie ieHi'.''"o'e ii, ''s'" =" S'.',s en'
P'o, i,',n' uun " ~ VI, '","'' """.'
""n wv t'''' s', a., a. - ,.,t, n - h,,'s. ~, y
n,,''>''"s' s', '''''' '''' ''"' vi
Nv ''' NV ,'.,,
peol"' ~, 'r' ,;, 49,,
.1or,s '1s''is' 'o' wy ,,'"n - ,n.n ,,n,s
t. S,""' w, w. '' ','' - '~'
Nv ",' .',,,u 1,,', ,,;,.,,an ,r,'a ,,a
".' I"'n7 w. S", '." itt, 49,, M
f'f ,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
FEMININE LOVE OF JEWELS.
Ages Have Becn DaLxled
by Gems.

Women of all countries have an in
herent love for precious stones, which
are supposed to exercise some sub.
tie magnetism upon their natures.
Hence the lattcr-day craze for some
mascotic jewel. survival of medieval
superstition. Upon impressionable
people certain gems appear to WELD
potent influence. Who has not lis
tened to weird tales of some heirloom
talisman which, when lost or stolen,
presaged the ruin of noble house?
A person with vivid Imagination
might even believe in the theory of
the Pythagoreans, who formulated
the doctrine that inanimate as well
as animate things are endowed with
souls. Certain evolutionists of to-day
trace the origin of man back to
stones, asserting that in their ada
mantine bosoms they contain the all
pervading essence of spirit, and that
the spark emitted from their crystal
line hearts is the revelation of the i'm
prisoned soul within.
From time immemorial jewels have
served as propitiary offerings at holy
shrines, as tokens of nmity from one
crowned head to another. as mystic
messengers OF affection between dis
tant friends, as pledges of constancy
exchanged between plighted lovers.
Men have bled and died, Kingdoms
have crumbled. families have been
rent asunder, husband and wife part
ed over the, disputed possession OF
some coveted jewel. Perhaps poor
Marie Antonette, of iIl-starred mem
ory, might have kept her pretty head
upon her shoulders had it not been
for the unfortunate affair of the dia-
mnnd neck lace. Women in all ages
have sucrunbed to the temptation of
gems. Faust bartercd his soul for
the love OF a woman; Marguerite sold
hers for u gem-starred bauble.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
CARD BASKET.

The wife of Superintendent Pretty.
mn OF the Minquadalc Home is visit
| & her sister at Laurel, Del.
MIR. Abe Bachrach left yesterday
af ernoon for few days visit to Bal
timJre.
Miss Finctte L0nghcld who has
been confined to her home with an at
ck Of pneumonia, is very much lin.
proved.
Mr.. James Nelson of Baltimore, has
bech visiting in this city.
Naval Cadet John Drayton VAIN
wright who has been spending a week
with his parents, Colonel .IOhn Vain.
wright and wife has returned to duty
on board the U. S. Cruiser, New York
at the Brooklyn Navy yard.
The Board Of Trustees Of the New
Ca tile County workhouse paid q visit
to the workhouse yesterday afternoon.
T., James Belt has again gone to
Coylngton, KY, where his son, DR.. j.
Ferris Belt, is i'll.
Horace Barrett, who was stricken
with paralysis In this city, last No
vember, has recovered and will leave
in few days for his home in Hart.
ford, Conn.
Thirteen employees Of HanscOm
Bros., at Seventh and Market Streets,
last evening enjoyed an ice cream So
cial at the expense of their fellow en-
poy Q y. S. Nandykc. A wager was
made by Nandyke that he could excel
in a certain line of work, but in the
sporting world vernacular he failed
"to make good,' and hi, fellow en-
ploycs marched him off to an ice
cream parlor, where Nandykc proved
that he could "make good" as a host.
Reuben McCaulley, usher at the p.
W. & B. r. X. depot is confined TO
his home with the grip.
Howard Anderson who has been
confined to his home with the grip, is
conyalescing.
Mrs. Thomas Smith, wife of the
Superior Court cricr, has been coniin-
cd to her home for two weeks with
the grip has developed an attack Of
neuralgia in the head. Her condition
is critical.
YORELyN
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Holoran, Of
yorklyn, entertained John Wagner
and bride of Philadelphia, on Sunday.
Mrs. Wagner was Kathryn Cushing,
and is well known here, where she has
frequently visited.
Misses Kathryn V. Kane and Flor.
ence Lynch of Wilmington, were the
guests Of Miss Anna llolloran on Sun
day.
Among our Sunday visitors were:
John Cahec, James Monihan and John
Moran, John f. Holoran, of vii.
mington; and James McKclvcy of
HockeSsln.
wOODDALE.
Miss May Lamborn spent Sunda y
with friends in Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
B0ERS ARE
STILL ACTIVE.

Cupo Town, Feb. ,2.--T%aptv sovou
Australians, Cape police and dragons were
captured by krultzinger's cninmandJ
eight niles from Daiasprul on Ftb 6a'.
ter II fight in which three British and hra
Beers We're killed Tho British wore air.
ward released
Two hundred Beers are raillng tho
Prince 4 bert d strict. looting sturo. and
destroying orchards and gardens. Several
wore killed and wounded
seven British Ieomanry, while skirm-
ishing, wura captured " commando
urnr Vrybarc, which was forced to retire
Plot De " ct has arrived in CnpA IOWA
to oenglge the Afrikanders in the peace
movement.
Largo bodies Of republicans have been
seen near DuGkerpnort Sta ion, north OF
Noryais P0nt. ShoTs were exchanged,
Tho Btitisn have occupied Flick burg with
litt,e Opposltion. and haho rciraaei tho
prisoners who were in jail.
London, Feb IL special dispatch
from iretnriu says General De WJh cross
cd the Orange River north Of Norvars
Pont on unday night suing in tho di.
reutiun Of Phillip town, Tho British arc
fo loving.
Genera: kitchauar Il, I, dispatch from
Pretoria, da cd tahrunry II says:
French has captured IA convoy OF flttS
wagons anu fifteen carts anI has mai'
forty five prisoners. We had one maa
wounded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
Quiet Day For Women,

A quiet day for women was held
in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd
at Bishopstead yesterday. The Rev,
Father Huntington, superior of the
order Of the Holy Cross, otliciated.
At 100 O'Clock there was a cclebria-
ton oftht Holy Communionby Bishop
Coleman. At the second celebration
at 10. 30 O'Clock, Father Huntington
ofIciated Then followed institution
and mediation until 4 30 O'Clock,
with an intermiSsiOn at noon tor re-
freShmentS.
About thirty clergymcn from the
Diocese of Delaware. Easton and
Pennsylvania were present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13

Ii is reported that number OF
merchants in Kent and Sussex
counties have determined 10 go to
Philadelphia to rcplenlsh their
stock of dry goods and groceries
instead of patroniliug the dealers
in our city, on account Of the abuse
which the Every Evening and Even
ing Journal INDUCES ia almost
daily. Their representations are
dsrcputa able and it Is not surpris-
ing ,h at these should be resented. 1t
is too bad that our merchants
should suffer on account Of tho
above papers. The matter, how
ever. is in their own hands and
they should apply the remedy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
SAY THEY
ARE TRICKED.

Three Thousand union machinsts
and boilermakers employed in the re-
pair shops of the Erie Railroad, be.
tween Buffalo and Chicago, are await
ing the outcome of negotiations now
under way looking toward a SETTLE
ment of the differences between the
road machinists and boiermakcrs.
Two employment Offices OF the
company were opened in this city
some time ago. 1t is claimed the men
who applied were not told they were
to take the places of striking ma
chinists and boiler on the Erie Rail
road. They were offered 50 a day dur
ing the time they were waiting to be
called upon.
About fifty men, ii Is asserted,
were engaged at the Greenwich s rect
office, and sent to the Susque n.
shops a few days ago. They say tney
were to take the places Of strikers
but they were not told of that until
they we're put to work. They. were
discharged for incompctcncy, rcceiv-
itlS iul LllSll liHio piiSy "eNi''S '".
SO each when their Pay amounted
to $26, and in some instances, s36
each. When they demanded, their
money Of the agents, they declare,
they were threatened, and finally
forced to sign release of all claims,
each receiving but so. Twenty of
these men were returned to the city
yesterday.
Two Pin kertm detectives are said
to be agents at one of the offices. One
Of them rs known as George Ihomp.
son. His real name is said to b,
George Topin.
Agent Thompson said: Every man
got every dollar that was coming to
him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13

The New York Palace Amuse-
ment Company will give a planta
tion festival and cake W a k on Satur-
day night at the Opera House. With
the cake walk season close at hand
several duskv kings and queens OF
grace in pedestrianism have been
caught in plot to corner the mar
ket bv the formation OF a trust,
Several meetings have been held
in the Douglas Club in West Thirty
first street, and the trust will be
organized thoroughly before the
big cakewalk takes place in the
Grand Central Palace on Dec. L
Entries for the Palace walk have
been received in such large mum.
bcrs by Mr.. Morris from all over
the country that when the fact
reached Seventh avenue meeting
was called and Morris was request
ed TO state if he intended 10 employ
that No good out Of town trash.
With great seriousness he assured
his contingent ol walkers that he
would protect their interests.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13

John Brown, the organ builder,
had view OF allthe handsome Nor
mon women iu Salt Lake City.
Several Of his friends in this city
requested that he should bring
home with him several of the Nor
mon women to show their wives
how mild tempered and humble
they were. John enjoyed himself IS
only he has been known to Ell JOY life
and brought home with him an or
der for another large organ. 1t was
as much as Mr.. Brown could do to
escape permanent engagement to
play the large orghn at the Taber-
nacle. He says he prefers Viii.
mingto to Salt Lake City.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
TO CURE The GiLP IN TWO DAYS.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cause,
The rlissiOn Sunday School.

The reopeniug Of the City Mission
Sunday School on Sunday last was
so encouraged by fair attendance
and SO pressing are the needs Of a
Sunday school in the neighborhood
Of the Mission and SO anxious are
so many parents to have their chill.
dren trained in religious teachings
that the christian people therea5out
have set tomorrow, Thursday even
ing at 8 O'Clock for IA regular organ.
ization meeting, 10 organize and
elect a complete number OF officers
and teachers Tor the school. All
friends who car are invited to be on
hand at roomsrof City Mission. cor.
ner Front and Madison streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
Wilmington Shipbuldins Z. .

In an editorial in the American
Shipbuilder the output of various
leading American shipy ards for the
past year is giver. The Harlan
and HollIngswortn Company is
sixth in the list with $40 tons, and
the Pusey and lones Company is
the nineteenth, with |, $50 tons. lf
the Chrstlana is kept at the proper
depth people here expect the CONF
panics named 10 make even better
showing next wear.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13

r. F.. Falmbee, of New York, is su-
periutending some repairsat the quar-.
ry.
Mrs. Francis Ralston and children,
of Baltimore are visiting relatives
here.
A surprise party was given at the
residence of Matthew Ralston and
wife, by the young folks of this place
on Saturday evening.
Miss Bessie Clark, Of lMarshallton,
visited friends here Sunday.
II. c. Lamborn attended the bazaar
at st. Joseph S Church on the Brandy
wine, Saturday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
ORGAN RECITAL.

The pupils of the Wilmington
School of ElocHtion and Music assisted
by Miss Dorothy Johnston, harpi,t, Of
Philadelphia, Will give a recital at Ep-
worth NJ. +. Church Tomorrow cven-
ing. Admission will be 15 cents. Let
all 60 and enjoy themselves and see
the Long and the Short Of the affair,
as the programme is certainly a good
one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13

W. A. Huklll, auctloueer. sold for
Alex. 4. Lattomus. in Blackbird
hundred, Yesterday. horses. $SS,
ssl. 81. So1 80. , year old colt,
$40. 50; cows. $40. S2S. $35, $50, S39,
$40: yearling bull, $50; shoats, 81
per pound; sucking pigs, 81. &c each:
brood SOW, $l+. Attendance good
and bidding satisfactory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
Assaulted his Vile.

Before Juige nchran in the City Court
this morning John Kirkpatrick was oharg
oil with assault and battary. Ihs cass went
over until saturday might. He claimed
that isttsra that hs had uut home an xu
nbssut withsss wsro nscess ,ry bsfors
trial. His wife cam, into court later md
her faoa showed that she hal BEEN un.
msrelfuily bsstsn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13

Mrs. Cora b. Britton. of No. l3 : West
Fourth ret died this morning. He, fun.
erai will lake piacs ON saturday. lnt"r-
ment will bc made At North Eat, Md .
III, funeral OF Mrs Deborah Bromall
of Chester took place yesterday lnterment
was male in Asbnry cemetery,
Mrs. Nettie Martin of POrter's station
took place today. Inlerment was lnaue in
Riyerview cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
AMUSEMENr5.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
THE GAME KEEPER.

"The Game Keeper comes to the
Grand Opera House this evening.
The Game Keeper is interviewer
with diverse and characteristics
threads OF human interest, Some of
the stage pictures portray the lie
of Irish aristccracy, where high
breeding and wealth are formed to
entail the same poignant sorrows
as in the homes OF the poor Quite
vein OF comedy runs through the
play and many pleasant touches Of
rough and ready fun kept within
the bounds which the manly seri-
Gus aims Of the play nece,sitates.
The company engaged is one OF
superior excellence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13

E'OR SALE-SToRE PrnPE NY. No. ilg
Il Madison street. Apply 81 Washington
BtreVt. lI.I5'N
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13

Mrs. J. W. Boyer. No 7lS Ben
nett street, has received a letter
and also box OF Manila cigars
from her son Jesse, who is now in
the Philippines. He wishes all his
old friends when they want good
smoke to stop at his home and get
one. He Is we'll and enjoys sol.
dier's Lie.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13

Indoor athletic sports will be held
IN the gymnasium i'll y. NJ c. A.
Hall tomorrow night. 1t is .cx.
pectca that the indoor record OF Is
feet aud one.ha,f inch, made IN the
running bread Jump az the sports
last wear. vii! be broken, and an
effort is to be made to break last
years record OF feet in the high
k,rx
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13

u,oR sAI.Ei--l5OO NEW RECORDS FOR A
II Grnphaphonc, NJ 81 II doz'n, : typowrit-
srs. ',emington, the other Fran'slin: App!y
ut northeast corner 1tli aud Walnut .t"eets.
Geo. II. Heritage. JoIdti
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
Nee eting at Mt. Salem Church

Yesterday afternoon ard evening the
Aid SUciety OF Mi. Salem NJ. u. church
held delightful oanquet and social meet
ing at the a-.unage. Near he close OF it
Rev William Hamilton, on behalf OF the
Snciety. presented to the pastor and his
wife an elegant case OF sterling silver
SlOOnS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13

Police officers of Chester came here yes.
tcrlay and in company with member Of
hp local force 7 cOvsreI stolen gool5
pawncd by Chester thieves. Tho Chester
aulhuritio hnvo three young men under
arrest charged with II dozen burglaries.
Two of the mon have cou.essel TO The
n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13

Auctinneer Stidham soli for the execu-
tors Of JCbn &. A lmonl, at Edgo Moor
horses from $50 to iS5. bull s2l, cows S3O TO
SO, hay $12.?5 per ton and chickens 95
cent, . pair. Farming utensils brought
fair prices. The attendance was quite largs
and tho prices satisfactory.