davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
THE BRISTOL BASEBALL TEAM.
Players Signed and Will Report Mex

Players Signed and Will Report Next
 day.
 The Bristol Baseball association has just completed the makeup of the Brs- tol team which will play inthe State league this year. The team will con- sist of the following: Catcher, Locke i; pitcher, Mock; first base, Thiesen; sec ond base T. L. Owens; third base, Francis; shortstop, Berry; center field, c. Kennedy; right field, Sheffler; left field, Anderson.
 Risling, the well known pitcher, will manage the team. J. E. Kennedy is president of the Bristol association, Hon. A. Strung Is treasurer, J. Cray secretary, N. J. Tracy financial secre- tary, and J. H. Hayes and E. Stocking vice presidents. The members of the team are to report in Bristol next Thursday. The first game will be in Meriden on May 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
NINTH WARD DEMOCRATS
Will Hold Rally in Pohlman Hall Tc

Will Hold Rally in Pohlman Hall To-
 night.
 There will be "a democratic rally in tho Ninth ward at Pohlman hall on Dixwell avenue this evening. The nominees on the democratic city ticket will address the meeting.
 The democrats of the Twelfth ward held a rally last night at Burt's store on Grand avenue. The meeting was addressed by Police Commissioner Lan- ders, General Registrar Foley and As sessor Timothy r. Callahan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
DIR. HUGHES LANDS IT.

That Appointment as Consul General
 at Coburg.
 Washington, D. C., April 1.-The president to-day made the following ap-  Robert P. Skinner, of Ohio, to be consul at Zittau, Germany. Francis B.. Gessner, of Ohio,i to be consul general at Zittau, Germany. Oliver J. D. Hughes. of Connecticut, to be consul general at Coburg, Ger many.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
NEARLY 5000 PASSENGERS.
Most of Them steerage Arrivals--The

Most of Them Steerage Arrivals--The
 Majes.ic's Delay.
 New York. April 11.-Four of the At lantic liners which arrived here to-day landed in all 4,705 passengers, of which number only 527 came in at saloon rates. Steamship men say that the carrying of steerage passengers is more profitable approximately to the lines than the carrying of the higher priced passengers. The arrivals to-day were as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
MACHINISTSS MEETING
Will be Held Next Wednesday, Event

Will be Held Next Wednesday Evening
 in Old Union Armory
 There will be a meeting of the ma- chinists in Old Union armory on the evening of Wednesday, April r, and addresses will be made by James E. Cornell, president of the International Association of Machinists, and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. They will speak on the benefit of the organization and the movement for 8 shorter work day in the machine trade
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
BRAZIL NUTS

Brazil, being on the other side of the equator, the sea- sons are reversed, and their fall is our spring. When the other nuts are in neu, Brazil nuts are six months old. That is why they are upsatisfactory. The time to buy them is now they're fresh.
 Me have some, just arrived, which Ne are selling for
 IA per lb.
 Johnson 6 Brother, 411-4l3 State, cor. Court Sts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
7he Gluten Cracker.

These Crackers, which are entirely free from starch, and recommended by promi- betics, Dyspeptics, and individuals, they are rich In the Nitrates and Phosphates 90 essential in strengthening and .upbuildlng the Tissues Nerves, Bones and Muscles.
 We carry from one hundred to one hun dred and twenty-five different kinds of Crackers, and every cracker we guarantee to be strictly fresh. Give us call and be convinced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
FOR RENT,

CALL for printed list of over one hundred and fifty rents, from $4 to $66 per month. Open evenings. 4 JOHN T. SLOAN,
 ai)1 cod 7t SoS Chanel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

Since pr. Hughes left Meriden he has been acting simply as consul By yes terday's appointment, which was fore shadowed several months ago, he be- comes consul general and holds 8 much more important position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
FOR RENT.

AFTER May list, stone house No. GO Wall street, with or without stable Inquire at office of WHITE X DAGGETT,
 mh9 mh11 MoWeFr If S2 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

BOT HUMPHREY street, first floor, seven or eight rooms, modern. Inquire
 ap1O 3tp 7o CLARK, upper bell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

55 ENGLISH street, S-room house and barn, grape vines, well water, plenty of room for raising chickens. Rent $15.00 month. JOHN E. HEALY,
 ap9 1t TAT State street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
FOR SALE.

HOUSE and barn, 23S Orchard street. House conveniently arranged with all Improvements for one family; location is desirable, just off from street car service, Address A. J. PARAMOUNT,
 anil 7t Cifv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
THE Grocery, <. Old and Reliable Stand, Corner Temple and
 Chapel Streets, NEW HAVEN A Treatise on Crackers.

We do not hesitate to state that our rep utation on the subject of Crackers cannot be gainsaid in this City or State We in- vite one and all to visit us when in want of anything in that line. and we feel that by our large and ever Increasing trade in this line that we are justified in making the statement that we are the Pioneers" and the largest. dealers in package goods give you more and better satisfaction than ever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
FOR RENT.
FOB RENT

NINE room fat on Humphrey street, all improvements; barn If wanted.
 api0 14tp Apply at 26s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 April 11th, 1901. ( ESTATE of CLARA FRENCH, late of New
 Haven, in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the crcdit-a ors of said deceased to bring in their ciaimss against said estate. Those who neglect to- eSbibit their claims within said time will he debarred All persons indebted to said es- fate are requested to make immediate pay- ment to JOHN r. WEIR,
 ap12 St Executors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
FOR RENT,

ONE-FAMILY house In Eighth Ward; cheap rare investment
 ap4 l4t THOS. r. COX, 4S Church St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

DIXWELL avenue goes on 10 a. m. to. day, Friday Best goods and carpets vet to be sold. R. E. MALLORY,
 ap12 1t Auctioneer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
FOR SALE.

HOUSE Mo- 54 Wall street, il rooms; lot 40x103. Also House Mo- 51S George street, II rooms; lot 36x106. s. E. OvIATvr,
 nh2 tf S7 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
FOR RENT.

FROM May list, q frst-class house on York street, 13 rooms, all modern improve ments; hot and cold water in each room; !; large bathroom, two closets, etc.; all in best repair; q fine location for physician, renting rooms etc
 Also two tenements on Brown street. now being fully papered, painted, etc.
 Inquire at BEERS PHOTO STUDIO, nh3O 76O Chapel Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
F)Is SALE.

RESIDUE Estate Jacob r. Richards, de- ceased. Four-story block and stables, Union street, 67x140 feet: lot on Middle town avenue. corner Front street, 12Ox1GO feet Inquire Executor,
 app If 60 PEARL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
SManrs.

One cent a word for each insertion: hve cents word for full week. sevsn| times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

WANTED,
 b1 young woman, situation to do Kitchen
 work or general housework Inquire af % apI2 1tp 30 SHRINE S1ia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

LARGE front room, top floor, suitable for Club or light housekeeping; heat; Chapel, cor. State street. THE GEORGE II. FORD COMPANY mh11 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

WANTED. v7 SITUATION by good woman to dn
 housework or cleaning by the day. lns z qulre 275 WATER ST. api2 1tn ssl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
HAZEL'S MENTHA
 CURES

LA GRIPPE, CATARRH, ASTHMA, COLD IN THE HEAD, HAY FEVER, SORE THROAT, NEURALGIA, CHILBLAINS, SALT RHEpM. HIVES. etc. ja1s If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
AUCTION SALE

1O9 TEMPLE street, (near Crowu) Satur- day 10 a. m. Nice goods; seven Iron Bed steads, Bedding complete; Bureaus Washstands, Toilet Sets, Morris Chair
 Dining Table, Screen, Rockers, Tables, large Rugs, Box Couch, Draperies, Car pets, Mating, etc. II. B. MALLORY, np12 2tp Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
NOTICE.

ALL persons are hereby forbidden to trust my wife, Margaret lille. She having left my bed and board, I will not be re- sponsible for any debts from this date
 JAMES HAWKINS. April ii, 1901. ap12 3tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

WANTED. % SITUATION by girl to do general hoa,sc. < work Tn private family; good rcfurrnsaa's N apl2 ltp b5i ORANGE Tl S'1, #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
Champagne Wafer.

Well known throughout the country for its delightful flavor, unsurpassed quality and delicious flakiness. We guarantee ev. cry package strictly fresh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

WANTED a lMMEDlAIELi, a girl to tlo fcnerni Hs
 nouseWork in q family Of two. Atplv 1t '
 apl2 ltp 80 COTTAG fI ETST si iS81
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

WANTED. l2F8 A INCOMPETENT girl for general hot,e.
 ap12 St o44 npAEn xx,t,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
MRS N N \ \ nn

MKH. M. N. BABB. l4I7 79g 7715 s&
 SELECT EMPLOYMENT oFrtcH! Ss }5' l26 COURT STREET, (near OranT T2. M 22l Best help of all nationallties, for ali finSS < of domestic work. T1- t9 1.1 7'3Is
 tain good situations in city and cpuhff fS H8H 1Ii rarties desiring such help should clsIt 35X deal justly by ali. aiii tfS SSSI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
Real Estate.
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT.

STORE, 1895 Chapel street, corner Day. Apply on the premises. mh1 tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
FOR RENT.
N(lIS, SALE

DESK room, s2 CHURCH ST., Room g. Benedict Building. mh28 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
DEATHS.

THOMPsoN-At Whitesyine. N. j.. ApriI 11th, 1901, Mary Elizabeth Cone, widow of the Rev Lewis Thompson. Services will be held at Grove Street Cem- etery Friday afternoon on arrival of the 2.42 train from New York.
 PRICE-In this city, April 10, 1901, Arthur B. Price, in the 21st year of his age. Funeral services will be held at No POI York street on Friday afternoon Ut half attend. [Y 2t DYER-In this city, April 9th, 1901, Mary Jane Williams, widow of Charles Brad. ley Dyer
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 120 Dwight street, Friday af. ternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
FOR SALE.
AUCTION SALE

GOOD sound horse.
 ap12 ftp Rear 360 TEMPLE SIT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

Z. WANTED. 'TsS sInruATION, frst-class cook, private farr,.s
 iiiS, iisS, good reference; economical houSqaR <
 ap1I 2tp 2O2 HAMrrn,n N s,,r 4&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

WANTED. 1ss. A aoENG girl to do second work and icarna
 -apl1 2t PIT ST. ROMAN ST. sSE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

WANTED. N 57EH CUM I'M MPNIENT girl for general housowork.
 IWo adults in family; reference, 'SN s33 7,s3 aplO ftp T.eO. HOx ssa x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

aa, WANTED. N K 73 7# CUoMrEIENT cook and waitress, to 0o intsS
 une country; good references rc0uircd s,7 A9 0p11 II Apply No. 47c ORANsiE STs 8S8S
The sun., 1901-09-14
FINAL gAVE TAKING.
.elative-, Personal Frien,s ant
Ee.ab9rs of the Cabinet Say.
a Last Farewell.

Millurl House, Buffalo. \. u, SEPT
I.-'i'he relatives of the dying President
il. members OF his cabinet and thns'
;,ersoual friends who were in the haus'
ok thcil final leave of him 1T 71i
o'clock.
i'hr party assembled in the mai
lrawing room AMI one by one they rs
ended ia the sick room.
The scene was Il painful one and th'
.ilpnc" was broken only by sobs.
In tn" street an awe-stricken GROVE
iwaitcd the coming of death.
Among tiInsr gathered at the Milburl
|anuse to await the final awe-inSpirin:
word from the chamber where the lif
|ot the President slowly went out wer
Secretaries I.eot Hitchcock and Wilson
Senators Fairbanks and burrows. Mis-
Barber. Mrs MrWilliams, Miss Barber
Miss Duncan. Ahncr Mckinley. Dr. an
irs. Baer, Judge w. II. Day, Col. Myro
,r. flerri,k. Col Brown. j. q. Milhlri
Harry lIamlin. John Scatchcrd. Lieu
Mckinney. George l.. Sawyer and Sen
|ator Hanna.
The sun., 1901-09-14

uenUs cond1tlon after that grew stead
by DR.. Stockton. who Eati
temporarily taken the place of Dr. Nc
Burney, was summoned and there was,
la conference.
The problem of diSposing of the food
lin the stomach, the physicians said.
was becoming serious, and the danger
of heart failure increased. The situa-
4 ton continued to grow critical. Gallo
mel and oil were given to flush the
bowels and digitalis to quiet the heart.
loving to the presidents extreme weak-
ness and his fatigue no attempt was
made to conceal the serious apprehen,
s sion which was felt. The feeling of
depression increased in volume and in
tensity.
Secretary Cortelyou insisted that the
truth should he made public by the
doctors. The bulletins were telling The
story all too plainly. There was still
( hope that the worn and weary patient
would speedily be better. Hope came
once more to the breasts of those who
physicians parted, and every sign was
cheering one. There had been dis
+ 1uieting pulse action for several hours,
. but practically all of the unfayora bic
symptoms had been linked TO the stonl-
: ach trouble. 1t was believed that they
would probably disappear with the re-
moyal of the cause which it was sup
posed Rad created them.
The End Seemed Near.
Shortly after, the physicians and
nurses det&ted Il weakening of the
heart action. The pulse tluttered and
ward collapse The end appeared to
! be at hand. Restoratives We're speedi.
applied. and the physicians fought
the battle with all the reserve forces OF
I science. Action was immediate and de
cisive. DiSitaliS and strychnia Were
administered, and as a last resort Il
saline solution was injected into the
veins.
4 general alarm went speeding to the
| consulting physicians and trained
nurses us fast as messengers, the tele
graph and telephone could carry il
The restorativcs did not mt once prove
effective. and it was realized that tlit
president was in an extremely critica
condition. That realization, with til,
shadow of death behind it. led to an
other call and then II summons to til,
cabinet, relatives and close persona
friends Of the president. The messen
gers who returned with the doctors All,
i nurses were hurried off after tho.
4 within reach, and to those who wei
II absent from the city kilograms conve,
Il ing the painful tidings We're qulckl
81 transmitted by telegraph
q The physicians after their consult'
Il tion and the examination of the u;
Il tient, could offer little encouragement
Il He was very weak, and his heart WI;
u so feeble that they feared lest his III
b might so ont at any time. The bulleti
q they then issued told of the very cri
Il ical condition of the president.
The sun., 1901-09-14

seems but Il mockcry cf hope. 1t scenu1
prov yidental that the quick and .killfGl
service of the surgeons and physicians
had been given to foil the murderouS
3irdent. OH. the grief OF that dsappoint-
iment. The resentment of hate thas
5wauld have given Il lniok. horrible, hlt
observed punishment. had subSided, and
Jthc thought Of the people had turned TO
7trhe assassin, given over to the law was
! to be allowed, by its processes 10 pass
Il into oblivion. The joy over the Presi.
Sdents expected recovery and the salts.
Z sfactior over the fate of the assassin
5sramed to lc without alloy. Out of thi+
Vquiet came The startling news of ycstpr.
Clay morning. \ day of suspense. \
ssnipht If horror AS we write comes the
|sncws that tie President is sinking; tia,
sthc physicians have no hope! The broker
i hearted wife has collapsed under hel
4gri"f. Science, devoted service, ant love
.asccln To have Ill failed The assasif
y has succeeded.
q At 2.15 o'clo.k the Presidents death
gawas announced. William Mckinley, III,
SJthird President Of the United States /,
tshe assaSsnatrd,was dead.
n The ASSASSIN succeeded. Anarchy la,
@ernmcnt still lives"
The sun., 1901-09-14

y a week AGO yesterday came the news
8that President Mckinley had been shot
Hat Buffalo. The terrible news threw the
Swhole country into Il fever Of excitement
AFTER encouraging news Of Improvement
Gin the Presidents condition, like Il pail
8vestprday came word that the patient had
seonditon. AnxiouSly Wilmington people
Hawaited further news.
4 Almost as mach excitement prevailed
Kas on the day week ago when the Presl'
Ydent was slot. As the hours passed the
%bulletins became more discouragng until
Yearly in the evening the announcement
2of the Presidents death was m.nnthrl!y
SeXpected.
4 The bulletins varied but none hFcathed
.the slightest hone. Sad-farad people
Hgathered about the newspaper oi'i"rS 70
Slearn what every despatch had to tell
EWith the passing Of every hon the
Esolpmnity became greater. Ihn people
awerc worked up to the highest tension
,5All personal matters for tile time were
TIalt pside. Tie people lad no time nor
acarc for anything but news af tile c0ndl-
4tion Of the beloved Chief Executive.
u From the tone of the evening de-
3spatches the announcement .hJt the
9Presicent was dead was no3et rNcry
s5minutc. All arrangements had hern
ssmade 10 toll the Git! Hall bell hr order
Aof Mayor Fisher in the event Of the
Adeath of the nations patient.
Il President of City Council Charles II.
MBla;ne. Bailiff McNabb and Gil inspcc-
Ator John Ryan. who We're to toll the bell
Ttirty-cight times. once for each YEAR of
@thc Presidents life. one tap every thirty
Eseconls if authentic news caihe af the
@Presiaert's death, gathered in the Office
Saf the clerk of Council. Newspaper re-
Anoi tel.s conveyed tc them the news Of the
a.lcspntclics as they came in Surrrin-
Atelalent Aylon Of the police and fire
Salarm telegraph SYSTEM also anNionsly
aawaitrd the news. Though there MAS Il
Mrcport about midnight that President No
HKinley was dead the bulletins werr to
Athe effect that the President WAS ncnciy
Giving
The sun., 1901-09-14
THE Governments LivEs.

FELLOW CITIZENS! CLOUDS
AND DARKNESS ARE AROUND
ABOUT HIM! Ills PAVILION IS
DARK WATERS AND THICK
CLOUDS or THE SKIES! JUSTICE
AND JUDGMENT ARE THE ES-
TABLISHMENT OF HIS THRONE.
MERCY AND TRUTH SHALL GO
BEFORE Ills FACE! FELLOW
CITIZENS. GOD REIGNS. AMI
THE GONERNAIENT AT WASHING,
TON STILL LIVES.
GARFIELn.
When the illrstrious Lincoln lay
stricken down by the assassn's bullet
the lamcnted and scarcely less illus
trious Garfield himself to be the second
Of three Presidents Of the United States
to be stricken down by an assassin,
bullet, spoke the words we have quotet
to Il vast concuurSe of excited and
sorrowing people, in New York city
They have passed into the literature ant
history Of the world us MordS Of inSpira
tion They come to the American pe0pst
assurance that their government g
iatisl,cd III justice, appealing to Col
Judgment for its vindication and Sustrn
/ ancr, is permanent, and that despite 'ls
sassins and assassin's bullets, its guat
Santccs of liberty and justice are unmoved
Lincoln, Garfield AMI Mckinley. lllu
trious martyrs. Their services, thei
d lives and their deaths. with the lives
&scrvices and death Of thousands Of no IT,
heroic men have won, preserved an
y made permanent what Anarchy and rcvt
q luton cannot destroy. The America
people weep over their dead, but the
u rejoice in the renewed assurances of til
n unity that Il common grief affords, eve
a while waiting for the dread news of n
8 other martyrs death.
q God reigns, and the government !
H HWashingtun still lives"
The sun., 1901-09-14
soRRowING AND HOPING.

Yesterday was Il day of alternate S,i@
ROW and hope. The bright hopes Of the
Presidents speedy recovery We're crush
cd out by the news of the early morning.
,The one thought i'll eyerybodys' mind Wi
for the stricken President, and his sol
rowing wife. A nation was III heart and
spirit standing beside the bedside Of tin
,lSSassin'S victim mt Buffalo.
Seldom. if ever before, has there beer
such universal sorrow such Il hear
Tracking interest i'll the fate of one man
{ The shots that struck the Presiden
down upon a festive occasion, in the ful
I tide OF his life III health, strength ant
happiness. in the assurance Of success il
q tho most lofty station TO which Il MAJ
cunld be called. and iii circumstance
(Which apparently assured the loyalty an
&snpport Of every American citizen, an
y that was Of itself most convincing prov
3 of the frt edom and equality of the coui
& try's citizenship struck and wound"
q every manly and womanly heart in Ia
& land. With one accord the people cri,
8 out against the crime. \ good and 10y:
Eman had been aSSussihatcd, and gentl
Glowing woman had heen berift Of II
Egrntlcst and NEST loyal Of husbands.
Ewas this thrust mt homes Of the pcopl
Eas much rs the stroke ut III. %"verl
&mcnt, that aroused and grirvcd thrI
B rhe government will live. The Presidel
&wil be succeeded by another. but Il
#man dies and the woman is stricken wi
Ea grief that cannot he assuaged. IL
Emnnity stood aghaSt at Il crime 50 Il
EprGynEe,l. So cruel.
a In such grief the joy which the reoI
kfrlt when the apparent quick recoye
Hof the President seemed TO assn
Ethem that the assassin had been folt
The sun., 1901-09-14
WORD RECEIVED HERE.

At just 2,32 o'clock this morning tn,
'tollng of the City Hail hell and the bells
lin the towers of the fire companies honst :
ang ont in mournful cadence the news
/ 10 the people of Wilmington of the daat
of President Mckinley. No city in til.
arounlly is more grief stricken than vii
|mington.
Police Captain George Black was TIL
first person, outside of the telegraph
operators, to hear Of the President
death. At the Western Union telagr III
iiicc he heard right pff the wire the an
4poincomcnt of the Presidents death n
E2.1h o'clock by Sccretar~ Cortelynu.
aminnte later came confirmation of tn
saddest news the country has had sine
the death of President Garfield.
The sun., 1901-09-14
OF MACHINISTS

Al Il meeting Of local lodge. No. 267 q
MachinistS held last night Il committee
consisting Of pr"sident William II. Blake
a. W. Mclchoir. NJ. l.. Taylor. w. NJ
Atkinson and Il. NJ. Payne adopted aa
propriatc resolutions on the shooting o
President Mckinley.
There Is expected to be large nnmbe
# carpenters and woodworkers from al
,arts Of the city ut tlle mass meeting o
arpcntci,s to he held III No. 610H Mark,
street. Addresses will he made by Will
liam Ford, president Of District Colnc'
II Carpenters Of Philadelphia and Gen
raj President " William y. Huber. Ther
will also be several local speakers.
The sun., 1901-09-14
ROBBED MILL OFFICE.
I representative Dayett Visited by
Burglars Armed Wi h Crow bars.

Thieves on 1'hms sday night robbed the
office of Representative John N. iAaNett.
Who has the mill ut Cooch's Bridge, %
lbout $500, road ord,rs and 4 dua bill.
Tie burglars broke iii the office lt"r with
i crow bar. They secured nateA II $iv,
;65 and $25 on the Newark Natioml
Bank, and Il note Of S2tI.do on the M
ional Bank of Wilmington anG brandy
vineil payment OF which has heen stop
ed They also secured il due @li for
800. and road orders for $50 and Slo
md some loose change.