davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10

-
Pierce was 40, Grant was AZ an
land was As when they came In
flee Mr.. Roosevelt will not be 4
! til the Sth of next month.
Unlike every other president of q
/ United States, Mr.. Roosevelt has b
no trade, profession or occupati
Born wealthy and inheriting from h.
father an ample fortune he has nos
been forced by circumstances to enter
any gainful pursuit. The presidents
who preceded him followed in youth
all sorts Of occupations from tailor
/ ing and store keeping to surveying
and fighting and from planting and
/ farming to the practice of law and
/ preaching the gospel.
Mr. Roosevelt had the advantage in
youth not only of wealth but of high
social position, plenty of leisure, ex-
| tensive travel and a university educa.
ton at Harvard. In some of these re
| spects he resembles the two Adamses,
! but more particularly John Quincy
| Adams for John Adams parents were
! plain-living and Woodworking farmers.
Both Of the Adamses were graduated
at Harvard, where John, at time
when students were classified accord
! ing to their social standing, stood
| fourteenth in a class of twenty-four.
While the first six presidents.
Washington, Adams, jefferson. Madi-
son, Monroe and John Quincy Adams,
I W. 70 ~, -
/ the presidents since their day have
| sprung from conditions of great pow
! elty and hardship. Jackson was born
in a log hut the son of a poor immi,
grant, and was forced to educate him.
self. Van Buren, was the son of a small
farmer and had few advantages. Viii
! liam Henry HARRISON, John Tyler and
James X. Polk had college educations,
| Taylor. Fillmore and Pierce were
reared on small farms and the latter
( was educated at BOwdOin. Buchanan
| graduated from Dickinson college.
| Lincoln and Johnson were in
! straitenel circumstances until long
after they reached maturity and the
latter was taught to read and write
ro, ,t' a1in h" CIV was 5 Do,l !" d
Wost Potnf z D" fan,fl $3.50, ,ora I a.
easv cir"Ir,stanccs and no oro " 5no+a ~,
at Eonvon and EIarvard C,oTfoId Tvos
horn in novortv and worried bis wav
throrab yviuior,s ooIIoaa hr+b,,r
u.as t6o SON of . moor cIorcvr,an nlba
aaIo him, a., adnro+ion a. ITnion ooI
Inoa CIovo1an1 Tas cleo tho eor ~
. cn,nt,.,. ,,iTistor ond tis oI,oa+iaror
Isd,.,ntaaas ala not ovtond hovond
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10
RoosEVELTs PREDECESSORS.
Many Of Them sprans From the Plain
People.

Theodore Roosevelt is not only the
youngest man who ever held the office
of president of the United States, but
in some other respects his career has
been strikingly different from that OF
any of his predecessors. Until Frank
lin Pierces time all of the presidents
We're over 80 years of age and four of
them had passed so when inaugurated
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10
HOW CARELESS

ne asked his love to marry him.
10y letter she replied.
Tie read her firm refusal
Ihen shot himself and died
'te might have been alive today
And she his happy bride
II he had read the postscript
ron the other side.
Smart Set
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10

He is IN adept at golf, I presume. =
oh yes, indeed"
by the way, what constitutes al
adept. if I may ask"
Well, IN adept at golf is man who
can swear in correct Scotch and get as
much relief as If he swore in Amer
can Detroit Free Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10

The Episcopal convention at Sal
Francisco received memorials askinz
that the name OF the denomination ne
changed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10

wilson Barrett is travelling through
Australia
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10

He was crossing small park on his
way home WHOM he finally realized
what he was thinking, and had to sit
down upon bench to pull himself
.together Not let Arnim have the
money! The idea came to him as a
daring possibility, hardly to be enter
tanned, And, after all. why not?
Money or no money, Arnim must
take the train at II o'clock.
All arranged itself so perfectly.
Hester was not at home. If she had
been there he knew that he could not
have done ii. Hester was romantic,
as he sometimes called it.
lust then he was passing rather
famous place where he knew that he
could dine He went in The first
clock he saw told him that ic was s
O'Clock He had been walking for
three hours.
When he had finished dining he
wandered out into the street again.
There were two hours before him.
Arnira had befriended him in his
need indirectly. perhaps directly, all
that he had came from Arntm; in time
Arniu had asked help from him; 1t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
Washington Ietter.
(Fron Our Regular CorreSpondent.) J

Erom Our Regular COrreSpondentJ
The Presidents usual promptress
in defining his position upon jmgnr-
tGnt matters is making lis failure 10
oilhcr appoint Il new coGmtSsioner
ui Pensions, Or 90 say that he II tends
keeping Commissioner Evans IN That
position, very ru2ziEg to everybody.
The doubt is uoh calculated TO add u
ti:v efficacy Of the work o. the Pen
sion Bureau, as me emp'oyeS .. that
establishment, whose first inre&cSt Is
to rctaiu their jobs, don | know
"Nhere they ore al" They krow
that lhere is . radical 4 ference 0f
opiriln as 20 how certain ponsion
!.ws should be construed between
those vino arc demanding the appoint
lue.C ui = reW Commissioner .; Pen
s'ons and Commissioner Lr,,ns, but
! they dCa't kuOW which UI those Up!0-
! ions j. held by the pry5'irut, ana
! tlei lac< VI knowledge "H thut cub
! iect leaves Ihcj., ,.s J"H s"yi>s guv$,
! "Oetw5eu ,n& uev,I a:.G lne ..ueg sea.
! i.no GG,,ripT j. ole thI! mast, soon
! G. or torer, Dc a-c,tsd Jy Tie tc-,i-
! dent, and h- friends %Ud "ppol@ais
! agree ,h@t the svoGcr hu does &, 'hG
! better il Will be tor everybody cOl-
: cernsa, htn5Cti Included, as rucG%t,;
I jlS D~su HtJde % tHIr~2 CORRESPOND
| enr1 il cUIu"rgi0u With tu.i .lltt-s :
!!g&t might mJ.>e " large &.Ird scIn-
GI,.
Gen. Mics has en- idca ;1a, it
, Np;..t be a - 70 ->,Ln,i'iW Tile, I,pSI
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05

thc dsceDlirg wl,ir'wiu5s % cloud
Jr which they tur. about, press back
tnJ d'spcrao. Thus the formation Of
iiuil i checked a. its very beginning.
Should there 80 auy hail"tones already
there, the warm cir ;urns them into
s!ushy Jumps ike snow. In conciu-
SION, the aUtltoys repeat that theif
theory is mersly provisional, When
the Effects Of the cannon shall be de-
ironstcated, then the present blind
ifIhticg against he'll eau be reducad
to IN exact science, with results "s
s,,reL aai ipeyitable. Meantime tn ,
vlue grower keeps on firing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05

The report of the Sac disoenSary
shows that for the months o. March,
April and May there was Sin0, ,UUp
worth Of liquor sold to the ci,;Hau.s by
the Ssate. This would buy Il great
quantity of provisions, enough to
supply hundreds Of homes y whpl..
year. OF tn" above amount the
p;tiful sum OF $2O,DJ9 goes to tie
schools,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05

The Salvation Armv are supplying
the poor people of ,hc city % New
York with ice, ten pounds Co. ono cent.
They are running 4 ,umhsr OF cart
to supply Their customers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
--.--- .-..-.-- .,--->--,-.

Z. yr. . .n.,.E3fi -, tat In. h,,n
o,...... ,.,.,.,,,r,, -, ,...'
~ -, VI &c = ''''.'
"' ''''F'' -! : = SV''.''A'Ey ~ "'HIf
"' when va S""m'ns'y without
fD"r3 ,,ir1. - r1a effect thet M af.
for. ~. : on 4.,i !, +no E,..or,;r,
.C,,,,..,,,, 49, .,.. A., =,
." '"'' '<" '"''" ""' "'
me bs'"'cF"' ''t party aAc primary
! TIE following statement frGi. Ih.fr-
man Jones If s...,us - snn; ion, .vi-
do,.o f., t,,,o.,,..,.,,
~
''' ! 1SH'' :" f"'3 .ft!HU2i" ""'
"""'" nave S.'H"IN pe9nI" {" believe
that The Executive Cobn.t.ay W..
atraj3 ,f fha ,~,,n,.,,s r,.. o;,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
s-S-s---.-s- EryS-<~-s--s,

Ii you wish TO >ti@',atjZe anything
as being roster ~ the greatest iurg-
Unable degree, Just say it iS as rHtt~:l
as the muucipnl government u the
city Of PhilaG"lphia. You could
hardly make II more strong.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
Studies n Astronomy.
A Study of the Important Plan
els as we Journey Onward,
in &aking Our
TRIP AROUND THE SUN
The CTrHt N2n ria1G(.

=
tune h. means of mathematical ca!
cuiatinus. There seems now 10 he
= good chance hat the tw cutiG.h cen
u"E will match this with greater
q Sroy2ry of the snrua r%ture---.rrasri
because the pr0hicn&'iral Dlarrt {,
mu"n more di>raGt aOI probably
wrr' larger UnG more massive I'M;
NcpruuG Lnverr!.r based his ralcri
,Hijnu: or tine ctiS;UrGe nceS which the
attraction c.f tn" un3a.u planet pro
iurej IL the !GntiuGS Of the p,nuCi
U:.tuS, and when he had hnispsG 4
MS work lie stid, III effect, 10 th. H.
t"nuoiu"rs in the OBJ Seryat cries A:
'puiat your telescopes 0t suc!, ani
such p'nra in the SKY aud ysu ~,
see s3mething worth whle-ea psw
world" They pointed they gazod
they Saw. Neptune WIS discovered
~ thu eye OF man, rs it h"d already
| hr"r d:Scoycred by MA brain
Now, ir the case 0f ihe S'jN g~eNrs;
and moce distant plaart which, sna;"
=. roa"m2rs thint exists t.r h-voad
! Neptune. END for thn ,:;,'GN-:v O..
! .nrdr--.lhpUyii not yer with toe s.s.
t";uat!c nhorou2h"css Of Lavrrricy's
w"iS-aep>ndenre is placed i.r-,,y
upou the di>,urbj'" effect OF igs It
Traction ON comets. Large pia""ts
! SjtuHf"& far from the slu eXrrclsc
| powerful control over comets whnS'.
orbits indie .,cd thot they hai .u.--r-
- disturbance somewhere il :i,e W:
ahy@%iu Oi space beyond the krpvn
! border Of the solar system,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05

Dewey anH Sampson and their mon
are to 8Nt some $7SS,0o0 more r!iz"
.rR8ney in the Santiago and Maril"
capturoS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
EpMGhRDING CLOUDS.

III general, the effects OF Tho shoot
Ing are: thunder stops, lightning re-
treats to . distance, wiad Iics down
melting SlHet or rain falls, clouds dis
p"r&e, md SKY clears, says EGgsuo L
Lyl" in Hyeryboay's Magazine.
And the cause Of these effects.
That is Just czictIy what people d
not kuow y"S. As rule, those met
eorGiOgiNt8 who try to tXpl;in puilt.
to thr wiCi.ri"" th"t hur.r fan tn
canno2 n"H'h "ll wnir.s aloi
among the clouds.
However, here IL a theory: Firs
the sustsin'd lombard. d.neur 81 w,rd
r'ngs push up lIGHe by j. 10 tn
lower strata IT calm, warm air. -
they are fo.c al against thu storm
clouds themselves. ueGe lAey n.usL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

NOTICE TO VOTERS. - HE OFFICE OF
tile Depar tmsnt OF Elections, No west
Eyenth street, will lie open every day from
bril- 10 to April 50. Inclusive lSundaysex
kptsd) from 8 to s O'clock In the afternoon,
iAor The transfer Of names of oil persons who
haye chan ped their residences since this last
elcc ION, N lkT N II. FAIRY.
CHAkES y. IHUMhS
AnMON D. GHAYTt r,
al0 !Ot Department of Elections.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16
WHITE RIBBONERS TO MEET
W. G. T. U. Convention to be
Held Thursday.
Delegates From All Parts of New
Castle County to Assemble in
Delaware City.

Delegates from all over the county
will assemble in the Methodist Eps-
copal Church in Delaware City on
Thursday to attend the fourteenth an
nual convention of the Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union of New Castle
county, The session will be opened at
$50 o'clock OH Thursday morning with
Il short devotional service. 1t will be
conducted by Mrs. II. Ii. Matack Of
this city Mrs. NJ. s. Cranston, the
president, will call the meeting to ORDER
The address of welcome will be de-
livered by Miss Laura Schunder Of Del
aware City. Mrs. l.. w. Emerson.
president OF the Wilmington W. G. T..
t., will respond.
The program Of the convention fol
, lows:
Morning session-Roll call of officers;
appointment of committees; report of
secretary: report Of treasurer; report OF
local unions; recommendations of State
superintendent: The Union Signal, Mrs.
Lila Aron. Camden; temperance liter
ture, Mrs. Neal Comfy, Wilmington;
Sabbath observance, Mrs. Marguerite
Green, Newport; flower mission, Mrs. T..
Il. Jones, Dover; railroad employees,
Mrs. Mary Wolcott, Dover; the press,
Miss Annie W. Sutton, Smyrna; mar
cotics. Mrs. H. c. Mearrss, Clayton:
franchise Mrs. NJ. S. Cranston, New
port; legislation and petitions, Mrs.
Mary Webb, Dover; juvenile work, Mrs.
Anna Nj. Brown; prisons. jails and aims
houses. Mrs. N. r. Smithers; infer
mented wine at sacrament, Mrs. Clara
Marshal; singing; noOntide prayer. Mrs.
Cynthia Ioflund, Christiana adjourn
ment.
Afternoon session--1.3O Bible reading,
Mrs. II. II. Matlack; evangelistic work
and systematic giving. Mrs. Matlack ;
reading of minutes; report of commit
tees; industrial school, Mrs. l.. G. Marks,
Wilmington: collections; election of Off
GERS; address. Y Branch, Mrs. Emma
Il. Can!l, State president; scientific tenn
pcrancc, Mrs. j. X. Mlligan, st.
Georges; medal contests. Mrs. Register,
Iewrs; enalcohOlic medicine and tenn
perancc hospitals, Mrs. L. Fl. Mcssick,
Oakcl: Sunday School, Mrs T.. II. Me-
Call. Wilmington: parlor meetings. Mrs.
Annie r.. AIIoway, Dover; question box.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, New York; ad.
iournment.
Evening scssion-745, Miss Helen G.
Nostrand, president Wilmington Y,
presiding: music; Ccripture lesson, Miss
Bessie NJ. Jones. president st. Pauls Y:
prayer. Mrs. John j. McGovern. presi-
dent Olivct Y: address, Mrs. Ella A.
BoOlr. New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16
Mock Trial Tonight

A mock trial will be held at the Grand
Opera House tonight under the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian AssOcia
ton. AT the meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Y. NJ. G. A. last night
chicken feather was found on the
floor and will probably be used as evi-
dence.
The makeup of the court for the trial
is as follows:
Judge-C. NJ. Curtis.
Clerk--H. l.. Rice.
omplainant--WiHiam Lawton.
Defendant.-Deputy Judge $. d.
Townsend, Jr,,
Prosecuting Attorney-Hon. l.. I.
Handy.
Defendants Attorney-Col. A. v.
Newton, Of Worcester, Mass.
Court Oticer-Capt. George Black.
Crier--W. II. White.
Witness""-L. B. Morrow, +. HI. Hof-
fecker, e .rles b. Palmer, DIR. Swithin
Chandler, Andrew G. Grey, J. g. Grey.
.Iurors-S. II. Baynard, (fOreman; q.
A. Elliott. l.. A. Bertolette, w. l.. Bnt-
Ter, W. X. Crosby, ]. T.. Carpenter. Jr.,
Fl. N. Fell, Alfred Gawthrop, Fl. d.
Ross. ". W. Bard, J. n. Hudson, r. f.
Slocomb. - sa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16
wv. C. A. OFFICERS.
Mrs. J. F. Ball Elected Presi ent,
Association in Good Condition.

The Board of Managers Of the Young
Womrn's Christian Association organ
lied yesterday afternoon by elccting the
following officers: President, Mrs. j.
Frank Ball; first vice-presidcnt, Mrs.
William X. Crosby; second yicepres-
dent, Mrs. Il. Tatnall Warner; record
ing secretary, Mrs. j. Merrick Horn:
corresponding secretary, Miss Elsie T.
Horn; associate treasurer, Mrs. Edgar
A. Tindley and exchange treasurer, Mrs
NJ. Stewart Almond.
Arrangements were made at the meet
ing yesterday to give reception and
house warming in their new building
No. sos King street. The date will be
announced later. The association is
now in an excellent condition. The bust
ness in the lunchroom and exchange
department has increased during the
past few months.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

A MILLION
FOR CHESTER

Chester, Pa, April 1.-THE eleva-
ton of the tracks of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
through this city and the erection Of
new station here will be the great
est public improvement in the history
of Chester.
The work will be started this year
and means the expenditure of a mill
ion dollars. The improvement will
do away with fully a dozen danger
Gus grade crossings which have claim
ed many lives in the past few years.
The general plans are now under con
sideration BY tine railroad officials, and
as soon as the city has granted the
legislation necessary concerning the
changes in the grades OF Sc veral streets
these extensive Improvements will be
commenced.
The tracks will leave the present
grade above Eddystonc station, and
Saville avenue will be depressed UNI
der the elevated road. Several peo-
pie have been killed at this crossing
alone. The grade will rise gradually
requiring the building Of new abut-
ments and raising the steel bridge
across Ridley Creek at the city line.
The elevated structure will be solid
embankmenr between heavy retaining
walls and wide enough to accommo-
date four tracks.
The streets will be crossed by
means of girder pattern, the eleva-
tion being about seventeen feet. and
not sufficiently high to allow of brick
and stone arches. The new passenger
station will be on the south side OF
the tracks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

Mr., Nathan Dayett, of near town,
died yesterday morning at 3 O'Clock.
He was res pected and useful citizen
and for many years an official member
of the Chris tiana NJ. Il. Church. Mr..
Dayctt was. "a brother Of John W. Day
cit, Representative from Pencader
Hundred,
Mrs. Ella A. BOolc OF New York, q
prominent w. c. Y. L. lecturer will
speak at the NJ. e. Church here on
Wednesday night, the 18th inst, at
o'clock.
The representatives from Christi
ana Union Of the W. c. Y. are; Mrs.
Cynthia Lotland, Mrs A. G.. Weber
and Miss Louise Weber, for the
County Convention to be held at Del
aware City ON Thursday.
Rev. Robert Watt, D. D. preached
at Christidna NJ. E. Church, Sunday
morning and held quarterly confer
ence at Salemyesterdav afternoon. He
was accompanied by Rev. w. r, Ham,
mond, pastor Of Ebenezer Church.
A reception was rendered Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinney at the parsonage
on Wednesday evening of last week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

City Council organized last night
by naming Joha J. Rey nolds tempo
rary president. John Sehuhardt
was nomidated for permanent pres
ident and was unanimously elected.
Clerk OF Council c. Edwin Eckles
was reelected. The election Of a
City Solicitor went over until the
regular meeting on the first Tues.
day in MAY. Assessor Lewis Dun.
can will be given his instructions.
During the next two weeks Mayor
Boyd will have a knotty question
to solve as to police protection.
Some are in favor OF the Dover plan
as outlined long ago 10 this column.
Let the day man work and thereby
save expense to the citv. He could
be a man capable of taking care Of
two horses. Then iu case Of fire
there would also be horses in readi-
ness to pull the engine to the scene.
But here then will arise objection
after objection that the Council
would not have any patronage to
bestow. Then again it is a ques-
ton Of two or three officers Mayor
Boyd and the Council will settle
that question amicably.
b. II. Holcomb, Jr., who has been
visiting his parents. returned 90
Monday to Newport News.
Miss Florrie Chase, OF the West
Chester State Normal School, has
been visiting her parents.
Nearly go In cash has been con-
tributed by the admirers Of the To-
cal branch of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Robert Creswell, nephew of Mrs.
Calhoun. arrived Yesterday from
Londonderry, Ireland. .. ... ..-
Mrs. Annie Plat will shortly re-
move to New YorlN ~ N ~
Mrs. Robert ssErieht sisssisitiug
relatives in Chester.
Frank Sheridan has .campleted
the painting of two 'housein Shaw
town.
Among the political cards tackled
up here is one Of David W. Hugaes
for Mayor Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington Mandolin Club,
assisted by Charles r. Edwards,
cornet soloist. and other Whining
ton talent will give grand must
cal concert IN the armory on Thurs
day night, April IS.
Mr.. and Mra T. B. Rogers who
have spending the winter in New
York, have returned home.
Harry Hughes OF Chester, has
been visiting friends here.
Saad still remains at its usual
price and the fishermen keep on
trying to make good season.
The Junior Epworth League OF
Nazareth M. E. Church, will be Or
ganized tonight BY the pastor. Rev.
VIM G. Rooms. Sixty names have
been signed of those desiring to
become members. TIE indications
promise one Of the strongest organ
lzations OF the kind in the State.
The Senior Chapter of the Ep-
worth League will be organized
within a few weeks.
Miss Harriet Jolly, OF Philadel-
phia, has been visiting her parents.
Mrs. W. G. Rooms is entertaining
Miss Lottie Wiley. Of Bridgeville.
Miss Rodney is entertaining Miss
Gladys Hel.rwell,. of Peeksville,
New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

PERS ONS ArE FORBN-
den 10 prust Al ons on my account Is
Ssfl1 not pay bills c0ut racted by others than
isGtf. / AAC =. EhE.JD.
=
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

HIS store has the complete stock Of home furnish
pgs you'll find anywhere Practical and pretty things
at moderate cost will permit the furnishing Of a home
in an artistic manner that will be pleasing to YOU We want
your business and will endeavo to be deserving of it,
Stands and Tables in all woods for all uses-he one
here illustrated is oak and mahogany finely
polished "a inch top and French shaped legs Our price
$3.50. Others from 50 90 upwards to S45 co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16
Notice.

The following resolutions were
adopted at meeting Of the Board
OF Directors of Berks County 1'ele-
phone Company, held April l. 1901.
"Whereas, This company has
been unable to obtain a franchise in
the City of Reading and State Of
Pennsylvania,
Therefore be it resolved, That tits
in the judgment Of the Board Of Di-
rectors deemed advisable and most
for the benefit Of this corporation
that it should be dissolved.
Resolved. That a meeting of the
stockholders of this company be
held al the Office OF the company, No.
GIL Market Street, Wilmington. Del
aware. on Wednesday. the eighth
day OF May next, at two o'clock p.
M. to take action upon the fore
going resolution"
CHARLES 6. KURTz Secretary.
a9.16.25.3O
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16
AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN.

DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM:-I have been delighted -
with Lydia l.. Pnlkllams Vegetable Compound II
thought would write and thank My ASAA II
entirely down. suffered with terrible back So1N IN II
ache the small of back and could hardly stand IA E
upright; tired in the than retiring WW II
at night had appetite Since taking your Com IT. " II
pound have gained fifteen pounds, and gaining " II
every week My appetite has improved have no back II
ache, and look better than looked before.
II shall recommend it kMYN1yYHl
tainly wonderful medcine"MRs E. F. MORTON y
$40 York Street Cincinnati O. ' mrs E + MoRIoMI
When medicine has restoring to health
than million you cannot say,
trying it, 81 do believe it will help you ill.,
don't hesitate to bottle of Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound at and write Mrs. Pinkham Lynn Mass
special advce-it is free.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

n OvERNUR'S ISLAND. N Y. H.. MARCH
~. 10, I80l.- -Seaed proposals, in trIpicate
for furnishing + uel, required in Dept. VI the
East, during a seal yea ending J NE TO- wv
" II 10 received hers and 1T pos = anu stations
tndicat1d In in,tru, items issued hereinafter;
unni y M: Arrl 10. 1901, U: ,. reserves 1s.,s
or any part iereor. intornat on furui shed
~ application. Envelopes containtng pro.
p0sslh will be endorsed Proposals TO- Fuel at
-" JAS. Al. M OHE a. @. NJ y.
MO- II. ~ 70. all. 49,