davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-18
AT LAST.
Barberton's Fair
Announced.
The Regular Winter
Attraction.
The Old Attractions and Some
NeWOnes.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial CorrespondenceD
Barberton, Oct. 1S.-The annual win
ter fair under direction of the st. Au-
gustine's Parish has been arranged
for and will be held in the Whigam-
Schubert block, Oct. 20 to Nov. 2, in
elusive. This is usually the greatest
winter attraction that Barberton has
and the prospects are that it will be
bigger and better than ever this year.
The program of events, the entertain
ments and the musicians who will be
obtained from other cities for the fair
have nearly all been decided upon.
The usual number Of booths of various
kinds and the attractions that are
usually found at the fairs will be
found at this one and there are sever.
al novelties beside, that will add in.
terest to Barberton's effort.
A feature for the opening night will
be the fact that several thousand keys
will be distributed to those who at.
tend. Among the keys will be one
that will open a lock that will be
placed in the hall. The person who
Is fortunate enough to draw the lucky
key will be given cash prize. Cake
walks and concerts, songs and instru-
mental music will vary the program
for the fair and there Is every pros
pect that 1t will be great success.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-18
TOOT.-TOOT!
It Is a Necessary Evil.
A Railroad Man Talks of the
Whistling Ordinance.
10 the Editor of the Democrat:

10 the Editor of the Democrat:
The question of passing an ord-
nance against locomotives whistllng
inside the city limits will likely
come up at the next Council meeting,
and l would like TO voice the senti-
ments of the railroad men In regard
to this ordinance. TO railroad men
1t seems that the Council passed the
last ordinance more because they
wanted to restrict the railroad com
panies than they did to stop the
noise. II they are after nerve racking
noises, their attention Is called TO some
OF these factories with their 4:3O
O'clock do mi, sol, do whistles which
try to waken everybody in the city
nt that unreasonable hour and to
some OF the ear-splltting, nerye-rack-
Ing whistles, which line the
railroad tracks and compel railroad
men to listen TO and even stop work
to hear each other talk. The whistle
or the locomotive Is Just as much
music In the ears Of the railroad men
as the factory whistles are to the
politician before and after election.
Gentlemen Of the Council, don't he
so inconsistent this time as TO entire.
ly prohibit the whlstling of necessary
signals, viz: The signal that superior
class trains are carrying signals for
following sections, the alarm signal
when people are on the track, signals
70 call attention of trainmen, etc.
There are more signals which really
means the salvation OF life and prop
erty. II you wish to do this right,
call In some practical railroad man or
men who are more able TO enlighten
you than l. How much better II
would be to allow whlstling that
would save life and property, than
those that are only blown to be heard,
and to hurry tardy employees. Ger
tain streets might be designated as
ones to whistle for and thereby DOS.
sibly save life. Gallon, O., is living
with no whistling ordinance at all.
and none ever thought Of Let the
factories and locomotives whistle un-
der restriction. We like to hear them
X. l.. RUSSELL.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-18
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett, of this place,
was stricken with partial paralysis
and completely lost the use Of one arm
and side. After being treated by an
eminent physician for quite while
without relief, my wife recommended
Chamberlaln's Pain Balm, and after
using two bottles of 1t he is almost en-
tirely cured.-Geo. II. Mcdonald Man,
Logan county, w. Va. Several other
very remarkable cures of partial par
alysis have been effected by the use
of this liniment. 1t is most widely
known, however, as a cure for rheuma-
tism, sprains and bruises. For sale by
all druggists, n. Steinbacher g. Co.,
wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-18
INJUNCTION SUITS.
Those Against N. o. T. Co.
Being Heard at Ravenna.

The injunction suits brought by two
property owners along the kent-Ra-
VIENNA line against the n. o. Il. Co. are
now being heard by Judge Sperra. IL
the injunctons are dissolved the Kent
Ravenna line will be completed within
three weeks. Nearly all the trolley
wire has been strung and track laid
with the exception Of those places
blocked by injunction.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-18

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not a mere
stimulant to tire nature. 1t affords
the stomach complete and absolute
rest by digesting the food you eat.
You don't have to diet but can enjoy
al the good food you want. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure instantly relieves that
distressed feeling after eating, giving
you new life and vigor.
william Warner. Gem Pharmacy, 11a
9, Howard 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-18
HOW WOULD 1T SEEM

To see Clarence Rowland riding be-
hind horses again?
To hear Charlie Honodle say he had
not had a busy summer?
To discover that w. IT. Sawyer had
grown fat and pondrous?
To read that Manager Albaugh
wasn't going right ahead with his
Grand Opera House, Colonial or no
Colonial?
TO find II. Arlington Smith forget
ful OF business and talking politics on
the curbstOne?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-18

A HELP IN MAKING SELECTIONS.
OUR STOCKS WE'RE NEVER IN
BETTER SHAPE AND OUR PRICES
NEVER LOWER.
On nder~ear
AT 25c EACH-Ladies' Heavy
Fleeced Vests and Pants, all sizes, in
cluding out sizes; extra god value.
AT 39c EACH-Pearl Bleached
Fleeced Vests and Pants, including
closed pants, nice and soft.
AT SOC EACH-Ladies' Natural
Wool Vests and Pants, assorted sizes;
q big special; well worth 75c.
AT $1.OO-I4adies' Camel Hair Vests
and Pants; wool; nice and soft, and
warm; n-shrinkable.
AT S1.OO TO $500 EACH-Ladies'
Munceing Underwear Union Suits"
Oneita style, in ecru and natural grey.
These are splendid wearing and non
shrinkable.
CHILDREN's UNDERWEAR in
all sizes, from &c up.
0ertS' Order~ear
AT 30c EACH-Men's Shirts and
Drawers, heavy fleeced, line, all sizes;
a good warm undergarment.
AT 5Oc EACH-Men's Shirts and
Drawers, In Camel Hail, color, heavy
fleeced; good strong garment
AT 75c AND $1.00-Men's Wool
Camel Hair Underwear; all sizes; just
the garment for those exposed to out
door work.
Goats
Our $40 light tan, and castor box
coats are exceedingly big values made
of a splendid quality of Kersey ano
lined throughout with satin.
AT So to Sl6-Raglan coats in black
and dark oxford grey, cut in the la
test Of fashion.
AT 500 TO $25-Light and castor
3D. coats, beautifully made, and lined
all through with satin.
AT $3.50 TO $11 1.50-Children's and
Misses Refers and long box coats
made in different styles in tans,
browns, and reds, all sizes.
Dreas Goods
AT 81 A YARD-Black dress goods
in assorted weaves, Canadenscs cloth,
a very popular weave this season, 45
inches wide. Also black cheviot,
which Is splendid for suits and skirts.
AT $1.50 A YARD-Black Vcnetians
and Broadcloths, "a inches wide,
strictly all wool, splendid wearing
materials.
AT 50 A YARD-All wool home spun
Bkirtlngs, the proper weight for walk
ing skirts, all colors.
AT 25c and zoe A PAIR-Ladics
Scotch gloves in Il big variety of col
Orings. all sizes. splendid quality.
AT 81 A PAIR-Our "Guaranteed''
Kid Glove. The best that the worla
produces. All sizes, all shades, clasp
or hook
150-152 S. HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-18

DeWltts Little Early Risers never
disappoint. They are safe, prompt,
gentle, effective in removing all i'm
puritles from the liver and bowels.
Small and easy to take. Never grippe
or distress.
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
= Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-18
Store Talk for Saturday
BUYERS.

WHO ARE INTERESTED IN
WINTER GOODS. ArLIST THAT
WILL BE WORTH READING AND
A HELP IN MAKING SELECTIONS.
OUR STOCKS WE'RE NEVER IN
BETTER SHAPE AND OUR PRICES
NEVER LOWER.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
RLHOBOTH LAND GRAB BILL NOW
OFFSET BY ORDERS FOR 66O2 LOTS

To-day The Evening Journal prints another list OF OF those
of the State who have expressed desire for ownership in the
Rehoboh The fact that there applicants for the lots
than supplied shows what profitable hundreds
other handful politicians believe the
property prove Whether this will be decided by
the those who willing pay good price for it, to the
land -grabbers will be definitely known this week
Two trying get Of beach land near
Rehoboth belonging State pary of 81
The Evening Journal offers sell for the State 66o building
lots, $50 by $50 feet in size, for 81 building lot
They delightfully."- situated short distance below Rehoboh
with Atlantic magnificent beach in 'front.' and Re
hoboh bay paradise for hunting AMI fishing at the
The proposition is made to the Legislature that the
Evening guarantee sell of these seaside lots for
ST. apiece give authority do and grant the land
away 10 private individuals at 81
you willing lot 80 by feet in size for ST. in
Legislature proposition fill this
coupon this Office you thar
lot send andgrab for each lot wanted At present
building lots Rehoboh short distance above this tract
selling at from SIS to $780, Send the coupon
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
MR.. NICHOLS is DEAD
Young Man succumbed Il Yesici day TO
Tubercuiar Meningui.

Henry Nichols died in the home of
his brother-in-law, John Craig No. 705
Van Buren, street, yesterday. CT tubgr-
lcular meningitis, after lcng illness.
lie was born near Manchester. Eng
twenty-five years ago, and while young
came to this country en- a Visit. L3tu'
he resided here. and was a member of
the choir of Trinity Church. lie re-
turned 10 England, where he accepted
a position in a warehouse in Manches-
ter, but his health began TO fail and
he returned to this country. Last
Summer his mother visited here and
he went TO England with her, but
shortly came TO this country again. IL s
health continued to fail, and month
ago he went to Asheville. accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. Craig. but he was
not benefited. He came home q few
days ago.
The funeral will take place ON Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
THE LITERARY WORLD

"The ablest and most far-seeing
statesmen in Europe to-day is what
Herman Norman, NJ. p, calls NJ de-
Witte in the March Scribner. The
alertness and timeliness shown by Mr..
Norman in these articles on Russia
of To-day" is strikingly exhibited in
this elaborate paper on NJ. deWitte
who, while the article was in the press
suddenly became known to all Ameri.
cans by his policy of retaliation in
raising the import duties on American
machinery.
Mr.. Norman quotes, for the frs
time in English, the official speecl
made a few years ago by NJ. deWitte
in which he explained and defended
his whole policy of Educational Pro
lection"
Every manufacturer. exporter AM
student of politics and history will b
interested in this exposition Of Rus
sia's present economic policy.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
FRIENDS OF NEW CHARTER
HAVE NO HOPE FOR REFORM

Framers OF the bill providing for q
new charter for the city Of Wilmington
are apprehensive OF the death or the
bill in the hands Of the legislative COM
m.ttee. which has had it since IL has
been in Dover. Friends of the meas
ure think that, inasmuch as the bill
has been 50 amended as 10 allow the
people of the city TO vote on the ques-
tion at the coming city election that
It should be given some consideration.
But, Notwithstanding this provision of
this measure, four of the seven Wl-
mington members OF the General AS
lsembly have so far shown no interest
in the bill.
Advocates OF the measure say that
only by such a bill can municipal ex-
pense be reduced and the tax rate kept
low, They want the legislative com
m.ttee to give the people Of the city
an opportunity to approye or condemn
the measure, or Kill the bin Immediate
ly, so as to relieve them Of the sus-
lpense they have been under since .he
bill left their hands.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
GiveWuBuR's
CHOCOLATE Z,
your HUSBAND
before he goes
to the office

to your children before and
after school; and take a cup
yourself when tired with shop
ping.
You can buy no better choc-
olate or cocoa than WILRUR's.
Cocoa is chocolate without
the fatty part.
II. o. WILBUR & SONS,
Philadelphia. New York. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
WfLMINGTON.

Previously ordered .............1,9 ,933
Albert L. Jones. 302 S. Jackson.
Mrs. Albert L. Jones. 302 S. Jackson.
]. X. Brown. S3S Van Buren, 30 lots.)
Mrs. S. V. Creamer GOA w. Eighth.
H. Carson, Ala n. Harrison g lots.)
DR.. A. e. Johnson. 500 King 30 lots.)
Mrs. c. Zeiber, 1000 Maple avenue, q
lots)
william S. Anderson. E. Thirteenth,
6 .ots)
Melvin F. Anderson. 3 East Thirteenth
6 lots)
Emma R. Anderson, East Thirteenth
6 lots)
Miss May Feaster. 3 East Thirteenth
(5 lOts.)
Clarence E. L7pscomb. 1927 Lombard.
Miss Bessie Hague 504 Shearman e
lots.)
NJ S. Draine. 1907 Poplar $50 lots.)
r. w. Gear, 219 East Twenty-second
C. L. Gear. 2ls East Twenty-second
Sarah C. r. Bromley. 41S Madison q
lots.)
Frank T. Cleland. $40 Harrison e lots
Mrs. Katherine Stewart, sos West
Sixth e lOts)
James w. Cook. Mousley row.
C. H. Behrendt, 1919 East Fourteenth
Warren R. Hickman. 1905 Poplar
H. NJ Meyers, 622 Madison Go ,ots.)
Mrs. G. H. Behrendt, 1919 p Fourteenth.
Mrs. Mary Buckley, S34 Pine
Hilburn Kugler, POI South Van Buren
e lots.)
W. e. Lane. 22O French 6 lots.)
Edith E. Hickman, 1905 Poplar.
Matilda Russem, 4O3 Rodney G lots).
Mrs. NJ. P. Wyatt, 507 West Fourth (l0
lcts.)
john G. Crawford. p. w. & B. R. R
90 lots.)
Thomas S. Carpenter. 7Os Tatnall a
lOts.)
vitus Fecht. ia Walnut 40 lOts.)
Frederick Whiteside, 1917 Pleasant.
II. P. Hickman, 913 Washington {;
lOts.)
Helen Fulmer, S2S Morrow.
Mrs. M. E. Fulmer. S23 Morrow.
Mrs. ]. H. Pennington, 2514 .AWes
Eightee1th G lots.
Mrs. John p. Redmond. 22O Sixtl
avenue g lots.)
T. NJ. Poniecki, 1927 East Twelfth
W. E. HILBERT. 202 Union.
4nF OnANIhAf AA-A A4ttAFF W~tAtA ~ ANNNl
John T. Gaynor, 1908 B 6 lots.)
w. p Gamble, 215 East Second.
w. H. Pierce. sos East Ninth.
Mrs. S. G. LOnes. 6O7 DUPONT g lots.
Mr.. Hoffmeier. III Rodman.
John C. Boyer. 229 Broome.
]. Walter Boyer. 229 BroOme.
Miss Mae Van Gelder. 1915 Lancaste
avenue.
Warren Curlette. 224 Lincoln.
Edward L. Heal. 1923 East Seventh.
Edward p. Heal. 323 East Seventh.
John F. Kane. 7O5 French.
Robert c. S,mmon, 1928 East Foul
teenth q GOts)
Howard ]. Walker. sOe Marylan
avenue e lots
]. Ellsworth Hilbert. 202 Union.
Elizabeth G. Clayton, sol West Thir
E. C. Smith. 1923 West Eighteenth
lots.)
Mary A. Finnerty. 4O6 Heald.
c. S. Wood. 1907 Lowering avenue
Mrs, N. E, stringfellOw, 8o7 Heald
lots.)
George B. StringfelIow, 507 heald
lotsl
Carrie J. Stingfellow. 307 Heald.
]. w. Wheeler. 1907 Trenton Place,
J. ID. Brown. 1904 Adams C5 lots.)
w. f. Rotthouse, 500 Monroe (5 lot
C. f. Huemer, Chestnut and Frank
6 lots.)
Anton Steinke, 421 West Second
Joseph c. Simpson, 1914. East F'o
teenth.
Robert Barry, SAB Orange.
Mrs NJ Carter. S34 West Fifth g lo
Mrs. L. d. Bowen, SS4 West Fifth
lots).
James B. Bowen. S34 West Fifth
Leonard Bowen, Jr.. S34 West Fifth
lots).
John Lee, 1706 West Second.
Julia c. Lee, 1706 West Second.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

that had purchased the entire
stock of Furniture Carpets from Bueer 49 Market St
goods half price We
hardly expected the sale have the results that did have
and have that this positively will be the last
week Of the sae all the emanng goods the first floor
and will be carried The desirable goods
been saved for the last weeks ae and would your
early attention them This sale has been the notable
held III this city, and the interesting part be-
fore you
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

John Ford, ST., 34l ClaymOnJ "a lOtS-)
William P. Finerty, 4O6 Heald q lots.J
d. Marvel Jester, 507 West.
Daniel Jester. 5O7 West.
Katie Jester, 507 West.
Henry NJ. Dean, 1913 West Fourth.
Mary E. Dean, 1913 West Fourth.
Sarah r. Brown. 1913 West Fourth.
Isaac r. Brown. 1913 West Fourth.
Elizabeth Sparks, 41O East Sixth.
Harry E. Fisher. 92S Lowering avenue
g lots.)
Rose c. Plunkett, 120 Market.
Eanch z. Todd. SIG DUPONT g lots
Gwendclin G. Todd. SIC DUPONT &
I lOts.)
Edward Potter. 2S05 Market 6 lots.)
]. W. CrossgrOve and Thomas Pepper,
] 1901 Pine GO lots.)
John Rossiter, 600 West 6 lOts.)
w. Frank Bailey, S27 Market Go lOts).
I Z. B. BrintOn. 107 West Twelfth Is
] lOts.)
Edith Warner, 1914 Van Buren, g lots.)
: w. S. Parsons. 1914 Van Buren g lots. }
4 Thomas Rowland, 1889 West Sixth e
lots.)
! Katharine A. Burke. 712 East Eleventh
e lots)
Jesse Sharpe, 29O7 West.
j Victor d. Handy, 2907 West
Mrs. NJ. l.. Sharpe, 2907 West
Mrs. Mary Worthington, 403 West.
J. Telke Glinchey, 107 West Ninth
g lots)
I Bessie Brown, BIB Market.
I Mary A. Baker, 2OS East Second e
lots)
/ Mrs. L. Schuyler. 2O9 East Second.
H. B. Schiller, Clayton House t2 lors. }
Mrs. Sallie 15al1er 514 East Tenth.
F. J. Coffin. 916 Poplar 90 lots.,
Mrs. Mary Whaler, 625 West Second.
Nevin X. Whaler. 625 West Second.
j. Fred Nichols, 1916 Banning 6 lots)
James Hargis, 222 West Seventeenth
BARLEY Croghan, 303 North Van Buren
e lots)
Florence Keefe, Fifth and Pine.
James T. Belts. 713 French "a lots.)
Richard HaTagan, Jr. 2917 Market {.
lOts.)
Mary A. Bell, 1888 Walnut 6 lots.)
Norris Buck. 302 East Second G. Cots).
David J. Stayton, S31 West Fifth {.
lots)
William F. O'Neil, 20 East Twenty
first 6 lots.)
Mrs. C. W. Smith. 2Os East Fifth G
lots.)
Daniel 5. Dickinson. SO5 West.
' Elva V. Dickinson. 305 West.
John Wapnaike 210 West Liberty.
Kate Wapnaike, 21O West Liberty.
John S. Poinsett. Twenty-fifth and Tat
nall g lots.)
Thomas ]. Soil. 1902 French.
Thomas Schurk. 1910 King G. lots.)
r c. S. Cobb Sixteenth and Rivervie'
avenue.
Mrs. c. S. Cobb Sixteenth and River
view avenue.
w. G. Seeds, city.
Agnes NJ. Adams, Augustine Pape
Mills.
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Adams, Augustine Pap,
a. Mills.
Frank Dame, 1907 Poplar.
w. II. Babcock. 1926 West Second.
4. Walter X. Babcock, 1926 West Secon
2 Mrs. E. L. Babcock. 1926 West Secon
G., E. Thomas. SSS Pine
T. B. Meginnis, 1928 West e lots.)
70 ]. Austin Ellison. 70S West Eleveni
go lots)
Y III. c. Draine. 1907 Poplar
George c. Schuler, 405 Orange 40 lots
Y r. G. Conner. 317 Heald.
c. Burton, 727 East Seventh.
Mary Cornish, sol jefferson e lots.
John Purcell. ia Madison e lots }
r. Elmer Holey. 2319 West Sixteent
81. Frank Rosell. 206 North Harrison.
In william NJ. Ward. 1900 King.
Mrs Mary A. Ward, 1900 King.
Mrs. Fannie M. Keefer. 1900 King.
lr- Mrs. c. III. Start. 701 West Tenth.
William Mckinley, 65 Rockford Ro
q lots.)
50. Charles Stewart. 1906 West Fourth.
g Thomas J. Bowen, Jr., Law BuMdi
90 lotsl
Charlotte 7. Bowen. 1413 jackson
@ lots.)
Alice S. Seeds
H. T. Collins, 1921 Union.
Samuel Bell, 1898 Walnut Is lots.)
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
steamers Resume Regular Schedule

steamers Resume Regular Schedule
Beginning yesterday the Wilmington
Steamboat Company's two boats were
put on, and the cOmpany's regular
schedule was resumed. Although there
has been plenty of ice in the rivers
this Winter, the steamboat company
has run one boat during the heaviest
weather and has not lost a trip.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
Every Woman Needs
A Reliable Monthly Regulator.
DR.. LaFrancO's
Periodical Compound

is the greatest known remedy for De
layed. lrregular or Painful Periods. As
general tonic for delicate women IL
stands unrivaled, and as a regulator II
has no equal. read following unsO-
licited testimonial:
Mrs. Mamie Harris, 2212 Pratt street
Philadelphia, writes Your Compound
is the best remedy l ever used. Treat
ment worked like magic"
Price % Cents at Druggists.
Your druggist has or will get 1t, d.
not take any substitute.
Sold by z. James Belt, N. B. Dan
forth and II. X. Watson, Wilmington
Del. - -
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
rHR EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY MARCH 5. laol

John w Hoffman. 9o1 West Third.
Isaac Sinex. 1915 West.
Anthony Work. $40 Church.
Mrs. Jane Cloves. 515 Broome.
Miss May Cox, 2905 Market q lots).
James H. Morris, SSS Kirlwood.
Mrs. M. +. Morris, S3S Kirkwood.
b. Ryan. S02 Poplar.
Fred. j. Friend. $50 Pine g lots).
Margaret A. Comerford, 625 West
Fourth q lots).
Louis Il. Hopkins, 420 Franklin.
Henry l.. Hopkins, 400 Franklin.
Nv. w. Hopkins. 420 Franklin.
Sara Agnes Plunkett, 12O Market
Miss May Cox, 2905 Market q lots).
Mrs. NJ f. Morris. S3S Kirkwood.
James II. Morris. S3S Kirlkwood.
n. JakubOwski, 200 South Monroe Q0
iots).
c. Bozycki, 1104 Linden (5 lots).
William Springer. 1900 King.
Irwin Van Arsdalen, S3S Church G
lcts).
Charles w. sanderson, Corner Fifth
avenue and Brown Go lots).
Howard +. Long, Highlands (5 lots).
Carrie Emmerson, 213 North Adams G
lots).
Cora N. Emmerson, 21s North Adams.
J. NJ. Henry, Gil East Eighth.
w. r. Pierce. 230 West Seventeenth Is
lots).
Arthur J. Emmerson, 213 North Adams
90 lots).
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Previously ordered. go. ........ 19
A. P. Smith Cl,O0O lots)
J. X. Watson, 1929 New York avenue
Elmer Collins, 812 D street, N. E. "a
lots)..
NEW CASTLE.
Previously ordered. .... ......... 26
James d. Biggs &c lots.)
l.. NJ. Chase (5 lOts)
Patrick J. Leonard 90 lots.)
Jerry Myers G. lots.)
James Clough.
Mrs. Mamie Clough.
James S. White.
Mrs. Barbara S. White.
William Deakyne.
Miss Harriet Challenger.
Mrs. Mary p. Challenger.
George NJ. Riley 40 lots.)
Mary A. Elliott q lots)
James T. Weldon 40 lots.)
FREDERICA.
Previously ordered .............. 81
B. +. Burton, Jr., (5 lots.)
Joseph Spurry 60 lots.)
n. c. Spurry 6 lots.)
j. l.. Hydom (5 lots.)
Miss josephine Reed 6 lOts.)
1T. p. Simmons &c lotsl
Dr.. Bennett Downes $50 lots.)
+. A. Morris.
] C. II. Morris.
Mrs. Alice X. Wix.
o. Lee Wix.
FARMINGTON.
Previously ordered. .... ...... 81
James Parker.
CHESAPEAKE CITY.
Previously ordered. 60. 49,. ..... {
H. NJ Herfow 6 lots)
HARRINGTON, DEL.
Previously ordered.... . .. 81
Emma Barron q lots).
IL. s. West q lOts.l
Miss b. NJ. Wilcutts.
W. F. Turner
Mrs. Mary Turner
BALTIMORE. MD.
Previously ordered. &C.. g.. ......
Frank Dawson, 45O West Biddle.
NEWARK. DEL.
Previously ordered. ... ........ /.
Il. L. Wright
TOWNSEND, DEL.
Previously ordered. go. ANN. A
L. B. Shockley @ lots.)
MILFORD, DEL
Previously ordered. 49,. ...... 2
Lizzie H. Woodruff go lots.)
walter p. Prettyman "a lOts.)
Mrs. Lydia c. Jump 30 lots)
DELAWARE CITY.
Previously ordered. .... ...... 3
w. J. Boyer
Mrs. Ida B. Boyer.
Mrs. Carrie Pancoast.
FAULKLAND.
Previously ordered. ...... .......
r. c. Justa 60 lots)
PENNsGROvE.
A. A. Robinson.
ODESSA.
Previously ordered. .... =. ....... Z
II. Heller t10 lOts.)
LEWES, DEL.
Previously ordered. &C.. e. ...... 4
Percy b. Vickers (5 lOts.)
Robert r. NAPLES go lots.)
Frank Burton 60 lots.)
T. c. Enos.
, LAUREL, DEL
Previously ordered. .... ....... :
clarence S. Ellis.
S. Harlan Ellis.
+. II. Russell.
H. e. S.agenbaup 6 lots.)
= ]. II. Cubbage.
DOVER.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

II. II. Hill spent yesterday with
friends in Chester.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
RehObOth Building Lot Coupon.
Ep1roR EvENINc IoURNAL |:

EDIToR EVENING JOURNAL
Sr:-Shoud Legislature accept your proposition to
permit you sell Rehoboth Building Lots for 81 apiece put
my name down for of them.
....."s
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