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The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
PERSONAL
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain
nlentS.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Newport, Dec. 9.-Lela A. Lyman
celebrated her eleventh birthday at
her home and royal good time was
spent by her young friends. Refresh
ments were served.
Among those present we're: Misses
Vera Duff, Helen Gregg, Nellie Bal,
Bessie Lyman, Aline Ilern, Nette
Hanna, Frances Springer, Frances
Ball, Ju!ietta Rice, Hazel Lyman,
Maud Polk, Alice Polk, Bertha Years
ley, MabIe Yearsley, Ethel Wood
ward, Sarah Mendenhall, Mable Stur-
geon, Katie Wilson, Mildred Lyman,
Alma Dyer, Iva Willis Mary Weggen-
man, Ella McNally, Leila A. Lyman,
Mrs. Amanda Williams, Mrs. Lydia
McNally. Wallace Wilson, Mrs.
Frank Ball, Mrs. Irvine Woodward
Mrs. William Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lyman.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
AvIereL EnrRpr uIpr Arrest

MlNNEAPOLIS, Wis, Dec. 9.-Act
ing under tclcgraphic instructions sent
from Washington by Attorney General
Knox, United States Marshal Grim.
shaw arrested Fran"i, $. Mayer. charg-
ed with having committed forgery In
Japan. The arrest WAS made upon the
Great Northern Overland train us 1t
pulled into the Minneapolis Union sta.
tion, but Mayer was taken through to
ST. Paul and is now in Jail Mayer
was accompanied by his wife, Il Japa-
nese woman. his two children, and n
japanese servant. Mayer protested
against being confined in Jail over sun
day, but naSmuch aS the marshal was
acting under instructions from Wash
ington it was impossible to arrange for
hail
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
Hospital officers

Organization OF the Board Of
Managers of the Homeopathic
Hospital was effected at meeting
held on Saturday afternoon and
elected these officers for the eusu.
ing year; Mrs. Elizabeth W. Men.
dinball, president; Mrs. Emma ki4
tlnger, vice. president; Mrs. Emma
Welden treasurer; Miss Emma
uuigley. recording secretary, aud
Mrs. Annie +. Poole, correspond.
ing secretary.
These ply y,icians were chosen
chiefs of staff; Medical, DR.. August
Negendank; surgical, DR.. Lewis W,
Finn; maternity. pr, J. Paul
Lukens gynascological, Dr. Irvine
NJ. Fllnn; eye, ear nose and throat
Dr.. J. Harmer Riie; Dental, DR..
Carl Y. Vischcr OF rhllaiel phla.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
A prn-naer Meeting.

CHICAGO. Dec. "a programme of
protest against British methods IN the
South African war was carried out be-
fore an immense audience In the Audi
torium theater here last night. Follow
ing an eloquent address by W. Bourke
Cochran and earnest speeches by 9th
ers resolutions for the appointment of
n committee to bring the sentiments of
the meeting before the president were
adopted. Although an admission was
charged. the funds being intended to
aid the Beers and especially their wO-
men and children. standing room was
at a premium. and many were unable
to gain admittunce.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
Scranton MObs OvcrpOwcr Police.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 9.-At 10
O'Clock last night an attempt was made
by three deputies to arrest boys who
were stoning cars on South Main ave-
nue. manned by nonunion men. A big
crowd set upon the officers and in the
face of flying bullets overpowered them
and beat them severely. Two of them.
s. +. Cosgrove and b. 7. Reilly. are In
the hospital The third, j. J. Lauders,
was able to go home. AT q o'clock
crowd set upon five deputies who at
tempted the arrest of stOn" throwers
on Capouse avenue and after taking
their prisoners away put them in re-
treat with fnsillade of stones and
bricks. The deputies returned with
c-entorcements, but the mob had dis
appeared.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
THE VILLAGE PARSON,

THE Village Parson,' new
drama, will be .presented at the
Opera House tomorrow night aud
with a we'll balanced company. The
play has not only we'll constructed
plot but is Of intense human inter.
est throughout. There are great
many powerful situations in the
piece. In act first. where husband
and wife separate, the scene be-
comes one OF heartfelt interest and
brings copious tears to the audi
tors. The situation in act third.
is another strong scene 10 which
little Myrtle, the blind child, does
some very clever and earnest work
and holds the audience with closest
attention. The play presents a
number of exciting cl:maxes which
enlhrall allpresent. 1.-The Village
Parson" will be given with CON-
plete stage settings, the scenery
being brought here by tho manage
ment. The company includes ac-
tors Of recognized abilitv
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
ODD FELLOWS
COM MITTEES.

W. NJ. C. Hearn, of Laurel. grand
mastcrof the Grand Lodge Of Della
ware, |. o. O. +. has appointed the
following committees Of the Grand
Lodge for the ensuing year.
State of the Order---Dr. W. Cooper,
Lodge No. 20, chairman: +. l.. Pea
cock. "a: W. Y. Foulk, No. 10: DR..
Joseph II. Chandler, No. 81; Dr.. G.
w. Amerman, No, 80.
I.cgislation-Thomas c. Doud, No.
s, chairman: Thomas G. Appleby, No
%; l.. b. Racine, No. 32; W. H.Oli..
yel, No. Is: j. G. Springer, No. Al.
Constitution and Law-George W.
Martin, No. -. chairman: b. F.
Shakespeare, No. "a; Christian Spoerl
No. 80: Frank n. Overdeer, No 2l:
W. W. Douty, No. |.
Corrcspondcnce-Georgc. B. Byron,
No. 2G, chairman: Stephen S. Strad-
ley, No. ~: Leonard MeisS, No. 20:
John A. Bennett, No. |; George W.
Williams. No. II.
Appeals-John S. Grohe, NO 81
chairman: Abner n. Oycrdeer, No.
Is: John NJ. Ross, No. 20: john b.
Heinzerith, No. ,; William House
holder. No. II.
Finance W. Jester, No. 81,
choirman; Joseph d. Patton, No. 2l;
Hubert A. Roop, No. 2l: L. NJ. Stock
well, No. l3: John McCrackcn. No. 23.
Hall Edwin +. Morrow, No. >,
chairman: Alexander Dill: No. A.:
Smith Rettew; No. 26; Walter B.
Bonner, No. /; William II. Taylor,
No. 8.
Printing-ISaac W. Hallam, No. 21
chairman: Thomas 4. Young, No. "a;
Alexander Guthrie, No. %: James
Brown, No. 26: Daniel Ross. No. l..
Accounts-Georgc II. Taylor, No.
|, chairman: Samuel Il. Smith, No.
81: George NJ. Stevenson. No. &: d.
W. Brcreton. No. Is: John p. Masten
No. 35.
Return Reports James II. Apple
by, No. 23, chairman: p. }. Isaac,
No. 81: G.. c. Naylor, No. s; W. c. l..
Carnagy, No. 32; George W. Pyle,
No p.
Distribution--And j. johnson.
No. 1, chairman; William G. Carter,
No. 40: u. c. Walls, No. 81; G. p. Ma
roney, No. %: James Savers, No. 2.l J
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
wireless Weather Telegrnphy

WASHINGTON, Dec 9.-The annu.
al report of Professor Willis l.. Moore.
chief Of the United States weather bu.
reau, says that substantial improve.
mcnts have been made during the past
year in the weather bureau system of
wireless telcgraphy. Such progress has
been made by the government expert.
menters that, with no interference by
private systems. stations can be sue.
cessfully operated over at least 80
miles of coast line and are now iu op.
GRAFTON along the Virginia and North
Carolina coasts and soon will be insti'
tutcd between the Farallone island,
AMI the mainland and Tatoosh island
and the mainland on the Pacific coast.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
KILLED BY
A FALL.

While riding in front OF his couGtry
place ut Nallcy Forge, Saturday morn
Ing Edward j. Matthews, PRESIDENT OF the
American District Telegraph Company
aGi one Of the best known broker, of
Philadelphia, and Now York, was thrown
from his horse and was Instantly kill
ed.
Mr. Matthews had returned from
ChcsterbrOok Farms whore Alexander
J. Cassatt had given hunt break fast
FIR the R,dnpr liuYt Club. Mr.. Mat.
thrws saw tho sta t of the CHASE, and
ro,.o part ct lo way with \. POM smith
ma Ter o, hound, ol ho Chester Valley
Hunt. When they came ont upon the
Fords Dam road hat !onls from Berwyn
to Valley Forge they parted. While
talking to Mr.. Morris the nRDager Of
Lesmore who was standing at the gate,
MIR. Mai how heard the bay of hounds,
and sad he would ri 10 up tho road TO
the next Use these the field como In. Two
carriages had passed him and he road
back OF these.
The carriage passed in first whiio MIR.
Matthews was yet fow ya"d,awny l.
Is imposed hat the sounds mntc BY th,
feet of the horses ahead Of him upon he
frosted tlmbers scared Mr.. Matthews
mount, roan owned by his son AMI that
the animal shed, He was thrown on
his head and his neck broken.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
Fractured Her .kIIl

Mrs Il. Il. Swlsher II years old
OF Rowland, Md. who is vlsltln"
her daughter Mrs. G. NJ. Child, !
No SIS Washington street, iell
down flight Of stairs last evening"
and fractured her skull.
Mrs. Swisher was preparing to
attend church. and iu coming down
stairs slipped aud fell from tho
third 10 second story. She struck
her head against the moulding and
the floor board, fracturIng her
skull and severing a main arterH
Medical assistance was summon.
ed, but Mrs. Swisher is iu q critic
cal condition and Is still uuconscA
Gus. She is II years old,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
In Elliotts k3chali.

A letter signed "A True Friend,
requesting correction in the acci-
dent that happened to Mr.. Elliott
on the kennctl Pike on last Tues
day has been received. The com
munication sets out that Mr..
Eliot was Or the right side Of the
road and not ON the left as was sta,
ed.
The other party was coming
down the pike at rapid pace and
as he turned into the road at mai
nes collided with Mr. Elliott whose
horse was instantly killed
The friend is very anxious that
Mr.; Elliott should not lay under
the blame and says that this is
true statement.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09

Opera House next Saturday after.
noon and night in 1.-THE Parish
Priest" which was very successful
in New York and Boston.
The friends Of F. Stanton Heck
OF this city. will have opportunity
and pleasure Of seeing him as one
Of the leading members Of this CON.
pany.
At the CONNIE ce ment OF the third
act of each performances matinee
aud night Mr.. Heck will render
that beautiful seldction by Faure
"The Palms. and on next Sunday
morning lie win occupy his old po'
sitiou 10 the choir OF st. Johns
Episcopal Church in this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
ONE YEARS COINAGE
Annual Report of Mint Direct
or Roberts.
new QUARTERS IN PHILADELPHIA
United States Produced S70.17l.O0S
Of Gold Last Year and Imported
yI2.s80.OIO BexIdes-Large In

dustrIal Consumption.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The report
of Mr.. George Il. Roberts, director OF
the mint, upon the operations of the
miEt service during the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1901. Sas been completed.
The coinage Of the min,s during the tis
cal year amounted to 176,009, 1872
pieces of the value of $134 4,34O,7S1. OF
this S90,O65,Il5 was in gold. $24, ,29S,
$50 was in silver dollars, $lO.966.64S
was in FRACTIONAL silver and $4,000, ,58s
was in minor coilA There also were
coined at the Philadelphia mint 225,-
600 goldpieces of the value of $349.O14
for tie government Of Costa Rica.
Ilft coinage Of silver dollars during
the year was wholly from the stock OF
bullion accumulated under the act of
July n, 1890,
Coinage operations We're conducted
during the year in the mints at Phla-
delpha. San Francisco and New Or
leans. The Philadelphia mint is now
in its new quarters. and the old site,
including the structure, will be offered
for sale to the highest bidder on Dec.
10. An upset price of S2,000,O00 has
been placed upon it. The original cost
of the ground to the government was
S35, $40. The cost of the new site and
structure has been S2,WO00O and the
appropriation for equipment S44O,0OO,
but a considerable portion Of the latter
is yet unexpended. No pains have been
spared to provide this mint with the
hest machinery to be had. and it is be-
lievrd that In methods and equipment
1t will be when completed Il model i'll
stitution of its kind.
The new mint under construction at
Denver has made show progress during
the year, and the supervising architect
finds an additional appropriation nee
essary before the final contract can be
let. The appropriation for sit" and
building was S3OO,00O and for equip
mcnt $l50.OoO. The new mnts al Phil
adelphia and Denver, together with the
old ones at San Francisco and New Or
leans. will afford ample facilities for
this country for many years to some.
The original deposits of gold ut the
mnts and assay offices amounted to
Sl53, 10l $50. an increase of $19,1Sl.-
56l over the preceding year. or this
1906, 4S0 was in foreign coin. ST.
GOO. .4G3 that of Great Britain, nearly
all being from Australia, and $o,42o,-
800 that of Japan.
The estimated production of gold in
the United States during the calendar
year 1900 was of the value of SI3l7
900, and Notwithstanding the fact that
this country led the world in produc-
tion its imports exceeded its exports
by $12, ,SGG,Ol0. The production of
North America, practically all Of which
comes to the United States. was Sl16,-
$500.
The worlds coinage of gold in the
calendar year 1900 was S314,936, ,4o1
and of silver Sl77O11,002.
The ir.sustfial consumption of gold
in the. | ted States during the calen-
dar year 1900 is estimated at $lGi61.-
800 and Of the world approximately
S7o 900 600
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
WIFE Prosscutes a Soldier.

Scranton, Pa. Dec. s.-George
Dack, of ThrOop, near here, a soldier
in the Fifty-second Heavy Artillery,
at Fort Mott, N. j., is to be Court
martialed for conduct unbecoming a
soldier.
Dack was home on furlough Il few
days ago, and in restaurant met his
wife. There was a quarrel and blows
and Dack, on returning to duty the
next day, was arrested on charges
preferred by his wife. Dack has sub
pGnaed many witnesses and spicy tes-
timony is anticipated.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
Prominent Bay state Man Dead.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Dec. 9.-Wal-
ter G. Durfec. one of tie most promi-
his home here, aged cighty-nine years.
He was collector Of internal revenue
under President Lincoln for the First
Massachusetts district from 1862 to
1865 aud treasurer Of the Wampanoag
mills f. y. 1871 to 1892. when he re-
tired from active business. He served
In the Dorr rebellion as lieutenant in
the volunteer militia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
SIBERIAN EXPLORATION.
The Jesup Expedition Returns With
Valuable Collections.


ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 9.-Vladi'
mir Bogoraz, the leader Of the Siberian
department Of the Jesup north Pacific
expedition, who returned to st. Peters
burg last month after nearly year
and half of exploration in northern
Siberia, was invited to lecture before
the Imperial Geographical society IN
this city. A large company assembled
to hear him, but word came at the last
moment that he had been expelled
from the city by the police The cause
of this action was said to be an article
published by Mr.. Bogoraz in a local
newspaper.
From other members of the JesuI
expedition some information was gain
ed Of the work accomplished. This eX.
petition left San Francisco March II.
1900, for Vladivostok by way Of Japan,
The aims were to gather material
about the origin of the American races
and their aflinilies with Asiatic tribes,
to make useful geological and botanical
collections and to add to the genera
knowledge of the little explored co,ln
try around the sea of Okhotsk
In June. 1900, Mr.. Bogoraz went to
the Anodyr country. and on July ~
Mr.. Jackelson and his companion. Mr.
AXelrad Of Zurich, went to Cujiga. Mr.
Bogoraz made study of the Kan
chatham and Kariaks and then pro
ceeded northward nearly to Rering
strait. He sledged ahOu, 10000 versts
His entire collections embrace lo.O00
objects and comparative grammar OF
the native languages shows them to be-
long to the Eskimo group.
Another mefnSer of the expedition
Mr.. Norman Buxton, directed the 20
ological and botanical work He re.
manned most of the time around Ano
dyr. He shipped siXty-tve tons of col
lections to New York by sea.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
The kcursRrgc Sails.

NEW YORK, Dee 9.-The United
States first class battleshp Kcarsarge
has left this port to join the north At
lantc squadron. She was fully bun'
kered, and it is thought that she will
proceed direct to Havana, where the
other vessels of the squadron arc due
TO arrive ON the 1Ith inst, to remain
until the 26th. the programme OF the
annual winter cruise having been
changed Mt the request OF General
Wood that the squadron be allowed to
remain in the port of Havana for
Christmas
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
Daughter. in.Law's Windfall.

I'ren on, N. j., D,c. s,-lhe death OF
Stephen McClary, of No. 1857 South Broad
street. reveals tho fact that he was the
owner of valuable real estate In Now York
city, Of which his family knew nothing.
although he had always been an induStri-
Gus man, aud 1t was known that ho had
managed 10 save part OF his earnings.
About two weeks ago while visiting the
home of his son. Charles ID. McClary. he
took an envelope from his pocket and
handing 1t Co his daughter- in-law, said.
Here's little present for y0l,. When
nm dead you may look Into 1t; but uD-
TIL then keep the envelope sealed. You
have always been a dutifui daughter-in-
law. ;sni want to reward you as much
as clu.
Mrs McClary accepted tho envelope
ana llil it away with other private pa
pers. A week ago her father In law was
suddenly stricken and died two days ago.
A fter t:e funeral Mrs. McClary recalled
tho envelope and, breaking 1t open. found
inside deeds TO eight building lo.s bound
ed by Eleventh aven ue and Ono Hundred
aud Seventy third aud One Hundred and
Seventy fourth streets, New York city.
The property is said to b. valued at some
thing like slU0, 900.
Mrs. McClary's husband Ia employed
In Roobllnys mill. There are three
BRO hers. und the daughter In law says
that tho estat, will b. divided batwse n
them. II seems that McClary uyht th
lots II gooOI many years ago, when they
wore worth only few hundred dollar,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
OUR NEW MINISTER.

There is a freshness and frag-
rance Of summer, the scent OF new
mown hay and the quaint simplicity
OF country life IN the atmosphere oi
Denman Thompson 8 latest comedy
drama. "Our Ne W Minister" comes
to the Grand Opera House tonight.
Like "Thc Old Homestead the
earlier play OF this author. 1t re-
veals a sideot life with which city
folks are but slightly familiar, all
Its characters, or nearly all. being
a distinctly rural type, and its
scenes and situations likewise. 1t
deals with the ordinary, every day
happenings IN the small New Eng
land village oil Hardscrabble, N. H..
where the skeleton in nearly every
household is laid bare by back
biting neighbors and meddlesome,
prying curiosity. One OF the mark
ed and distinctive characteristics OF
Our New Minister is the strong
individuality OF about every one Of
the characters, there being no two
alike. It's this fact that stauds out
mos. prominently and which to-
ge,her with the quaintness, sim
plieity and naturalness oil the play
itself, impresses the audiences
every where. Its Yankee flavor is
uumlstakaDle throughout. 1t
abounds in delightful country store
characters, whose quips and jabs
at one another are both realistic
and humorous. We are yet over
our relish for these fiue rural gen
tlemeu. and when thev are as well
drawn and true TO life as in this
presentment the success of "Our
New Minister eau readily be un-
derstood.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
CARD BASK EFT.

Miss Minnie Thompson and Mr.
Albert Boyce spent yesterday as the
guest Of friends in Chester.
Miss Jennie Cash and Miss May
Roberts spent yesterday at Newport.
Mrs. Wilhe,mina Retz, Of Phiiadel.
phia, Pa, visited relatives here yes
terday.
Mrs. Harry A. Ais sentzer 'of Phiia.
delphia, visited relatives here yester-
day.
Chas. II. Blaine of the Wilmington
Cornice Works. is in Philadelphia to.
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
A HnIsIun In rO1p n, I, M n

COLUMBTS, o.. Dee. 0.-As Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Merrill were driving in the
outskirts of the city they were accosteI
by three highwaymcn. who demanded
their money. Mr.. Merrill whipped up
his horse, and the robbers opened fire.
One of the bullets hit Mrs. Merrill in
the hend, and she is in Il critical con-
ditiou. The robbers escaped.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
E;ro In n SIM itnrl n m.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 9.-A danger
GUS and exciting fire came near result
ing in serious loss of life at ST. Mary's
private sanitari,Im. For time there
was a panic among the patients. AL
though no lives were lost. great diff
Guilty was experienced in getting the
twenty seven inmates Of the sanitari-
um out. The property loss will be
small.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
THE CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
Reduced Rates via the Pennsylvania
Railroad

During the con'inuancs OF the South
Carolina Iut tor State and West. Indian Ex-
position, to be held ut Charleston, $. c.,
IRON December to June l, tho Penn.yt-
vnnia Railroad Co. will sell excurson
ticks,s to Charleston and return from all
points on its line as reduced rates. The o
tickets will be sold daily from November
80 to May 81. and will be of two descrip-
ions: Season tickets. bearing tlaal
tickets good to return within eleven days
including date OF sale, but not good after
June 3, 1902. These tickets will not be
good to stop off en- roulc. For rates and
further particulars apply to Ticket
Agents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
Minister Shot by Il Justice.

BROOkSIDE, Ala. Dec. 9.-Rev. ].
W. Bradford. Methodist minister at this
place, was shot and killed last even
ing by b. ID. Coffman, justice of the
peace. Cof1mnn was standing In Brad.
ford's doorway. it is said, and fired two
shots, both taking effect in the head.
There were no witnesses to the trage-
DIV. Coifman was once member of
Rev. Mr.. Bradford's church, but had
been expelled, 1t is said.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
The Queens Hotel Burned.

LONDON, Dec o.. The Queens ho-
tel ut Southsea was burned down yes
terday. Forty of the guests escaped
from the building in their nglitclothes.
Two ,chambernaids employed in the
hotel were suffocatcd, and several fire.
men and others were injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
THE COUNTY FAIR.

1.-THE County Fair" comes to
the Opera House on Friday night
and gives series OF quaint and
life-like pictures OF New England
farm life which is altogether de-
lightful. AS a piece Of genuine and
llfe-like character painting MIR.
Burgess abigail" can justly take
rank with the Grip Van Winkle"
Of Joseph Jefferson. also the
"Joshua Whitcomb" OF Denmau
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
Issue Cleric al Orders for IOO2

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that clerical orders will DO
issued for the yoar 100! to ordained
clergymen having regular charge of
churches located on or near the line Of
its road.
Application blanks may be obtained
of ticket agents and same should reach
that orders may be mailed Dscamb bcr 81
to clergymen entitled to receive them.
Orders will be issued only ON individual
application o! clergymen when mado Oh
banks furnished by tho Company and
certified to by ono OF its agents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
tn Prosecute O'Kelly.

LONDON, Dec 9.-Thc government
has decided to prosecute 'onor % kel-
ly. member of parliament and chair
man of the Mayo county council ana
several officials of the County Mayo
under the crimes act for holding meet
inys and delivering intiniidatins
spaeches in defiance of the orders Of
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
Anarchjst Meeting stoned.

CLEVELAND. o., Dec. 9.-The
Cleveland police refused to allow the
"Liberty association" which includes
In Its membership number of the dis
ciples of Emma Goldman. to hold .
meeting in II hall engaged for the pur-
pose.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
seasouabIe SussestInos al Lynch 8.

Clean Currants, &c. ID. 3 lbs. 25c.. New
Raislns So seedlcss Eai>ins. &c. :: 8 lbs, 25c.
new or op New Orleans Molasse,. 45o. gallon;
l2c, quart Thin Shell Walnuts and Almonds.
Toiay Wine. &l.OO gnllcn, Port and sherry.
81 rs gallon. 100 quart bottles We deliver
goods 10 Mi parts OF the city. Stores, N. W.
Corner Ma dison ard Fourth streets, aud y
", Curuer King und Eit nth streets,