davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
CASES IN
CITY COURT.

This was assault and battery
day in the Municipal Court. Joseph
Hare entered plea OF guilty to the
charge OF assault and battery on
David Moore. The testimony was
that on Saturday night as he was
returning home he stopped at
Eighth and Orange streets. and
knocked him down. There had
been no provocation given to the
man. Officer Malonev made the arr
rest after a lively tussle. Hare
grabbed his legs and they had an
interesting time. Hare stated that
he struck Moore for little cxcitc--I
ment. A fine of $40 and costs was
imposed, and fn default to be i'm.
prIsoned for three months.
James Boyle pleaded guilty to
the charge OF ssault on Officer Viii.
liam J. O'Conner The officer tes-
tilted that on Saturday night he
arrested man named O'Hanlon.
The latter and the officer had l.
lively time and then Boyle appear
ed and struck him. Then the two
men succeeded in wrenching the
p club from the officer aud escaped.
The fine was SO and costs or three
months.
Officer Shields charged Joseph
Monigle with acting in disorder
ly manner. Elwood Truman teati-
fed that last evening about $50
clock the prisoner struck man
who was sitting in seat in the
waiting room. He went out of
doors and used very bad language.
The passenger was struck five
times and knocked down. The tine
was s. and costs. He was then
charged with carving conce aled
deadly weapons. Turnkey Nicely
testified that when he searched him
he found steel knuckles in Moni--
gle's pocket. He was held 10 slO0
bail for court.
Herbert Carter, colored, was
charged with being incorrigib!e.
Agent Stout of the S. p. C. c. testi-
fed that of late he has been carry
ing revolver, drinking and smok-
ing Gig aTettes. lie Wds Couultteu
to the Ferris Industrial School,
The case OF William Stafford
charged with assaultlng John Tillet
was continued uutil this evening.
Earl Lane and Willard Williams
were charged with acting in dis
orderly manner. The testimony
was that the boys have been in the
habit of trespasslng on the b. g. O. y
railroad badge across the Bran
DIVINE. Yesterday afternoon the
defendants and six others were on
the bridge. 1t is dangerous GUS
tom and there is no way ol getting
out OF the road Of trains. The .
charge was dismissed with ayau-f
tion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
EXPLOSION ON
OCEAN LINER.

New York, March l7.--Tho steamship
New York reached her dock at 10 o'clock
TO. night after u rough voyage. in which
an explosion Of an ammonia tank aud q
broken shaft caused loss Of life aud much
damage to tho vessel. 1t came into port
under one screw.
Ammonia fumes escaping from the tank
OF tho refrigerator plant suffO0ated
twenty.six third-class passengers and
eight stewards 30 badly that they were
helpless for several hours. All but two
recovered, though several will be In the
hospiin al for some time to come.
Carl Engksvist, of the steerago. died
from the effects Of the ammonia fumes.
without recovering consciousness The
cau.e of death was given by the
ships physician as heart disease though
1t was admitted that the explosion was
responsible for the death.
John Kent, II steward in the second
cabin. was SO badly injured that no diOd
twenty -four hour, alter tho accident. 1
Pneumonia brought about by the am.
monia fumes was the direct cause OF his
death,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
CHASED BY |
A WAR SHIP.

Philadelphia, March - The British
Steamship Homer. Captain : Cadogan.
which arrived at Port Breeze yesterday
from the west coast Of South America
was chased by tho United States Cruiser
Chicago, the gship of the South Atlant-
ic Station, tor many miles during ths yoy.
age,
The Homer sailed from Carr zal for
Philadelphia on Jan. 25 On March tho
lookout man called Captain Cadogan's 5
attention to n cloud of black smoke OH the
horizon astern.
1t WIS apparent TINT tho vessel in
the wake Of tbs HON was II
war-ship Captain Cadogam had he N
advised of the death of the Queen. and ie
did not know what international complt-
catious might have followed. When he
saw the cruiser tearing through tho water
in his wake he concluded that England
was at war, and that the capture Of the
Homer was aimed Mt.
Captain CadOgan determined to give his
pursuor hot chase for his money. In u
few minutes tho. Homer was making fast
retime than since her trial trir.
In tho mean liino the war-ship rcdonb-
led its efforts. Ths old Chicago had long
er legs than tho Eom6r, and tho skipper
of tho latter ut last reaiizch that ho wond
have TO heay0 to. Tbe Chicago sent u
mer clumbered aboard and crested Cap.
lain Cadognn politely:
Won't you kindly take a package Of
mail for MS TO United o!a1os port2' he
said
After the usual declaration concerning 2
his blooming eyes. etc, tho skipper of the
Homer replied:
You don't mean to lay that you hlvc
been chasing Inc like that just to put somo
letters nDourt?'
The lieutenant explained that the dli-
patches were very important. 1t was alb.
soiutely necessary that thu Navy Depart
ment should receive them. and that the
Honor was the first ship bOme-ward
bound that the Chicago had seen for some
time.
Tho numerous wlru.up OF the pursuit
caused much merri:nont on both resscls.
Captain Gadoyun gave the ba9 % mail 10
the United States custom authorities here
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
stones on the roadside and call It sport.

stones on the roadside and call II sport.
II this little maxim was borne In mind
by old riders when out with those
of less experience, we should see fewer
weary and mud bespattered men and
women toilng homeward late in the
evenings and ayerring that holidays
spent awheel make the SO called pleas
ure more disagreeable than a day spent
In the office or factory.
The. strongest and most experienced
rider in the party should bring up the
rear to assist the more inexperienced
in case of accident and to encourage
the weak or firing rider. A trip of
eight or ten days will satisfy most
riders, and If there is spare day
sandwicled in the middle on which
rest is taken The enjoyment Of the tour
will gain Zest. The object of tour is
not the mileage covered, but the
amount seen and the enjoyment de-
rived from it. Much will depend on
the nature Of the country and the con.
dition of the roads. Fifty to Is miles
a day should be the maximum distance
even over the very best roads, and If
the tourists are to get the most salts
faction from their outing and mount
every morning full Of ardor for the
days ride they will content themselves
with from 40 to 80 miles day. Early
starts in the morning are feature
rather of speculative than actual tour
ing People who have really tried
enc speak enthusiastically Of the joys
Of a daybrcak ride, but 1t is TO be
hoped that no tendcrfoot will be be-
guiled by these siren voices into get
ting off without his breakfast The
advisability of rest in the middle of
the day of at least two hours Is admit
ted by most if not all tourists.
The first essential toward success
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

from Buffalo are not living up to their
possibilities if they fail to visit the
Fan-American Exposition.
Valuable information on the most
important subjects OF human interest
will be freely disseminated to all visit
ors. knowledge Of great interest and
Of unsurpassed value may be had for
the price of admission. 1t will be 4
vast school of learning, where eNpen-
sively illustrated information may be
had for the asking. Concentrated eA-
pcrcnce of lifetime, from which all
the froth and foam of experimental
failure has been Skinned, will be free
Iy offered to the public. 1t is easy to
make a mistake, and life offers plenty
of opportunity for regrets, but 1t will
avoid this unfortunate consequence.
1t will be impossible to visit the EX-
position grounds even for day with
out deriving both pleasure and profit.
1t will be impossible to conceive
through neighbours description an ad-
equate idea Of the Expositlon's Won
derful beauty, its rare plants and flow
ers, Its numerous patios, Its elegant
proportions, Its odd scenes represent
ing distant lands, It's sparkling foun-
tains and more than all its general
comprehensive utility
Cyclists who contemplate visiting the
Exposition should begin making their
preparations this winter in order to
fully enjoy an enterprise of such i'm
portance. Histories Of the different
Pan-Americnn countries should be read
and descriptions Of exhibits collected
and studied in order to select those
pertaining to subjects of the greatest
interest to individuals. 1t will be I'M
possible to see everything without
staying all summer, but by systemat-
ically laying out an intelligent plan
much may be accomplished in a given
time.
These winter evenings may he profit
ably employed by forming club with
view to carrying out this idea. This
club should be planned to include the
financial arrangements for Il tour
awhcel to Buffalo, in which case it
might be oflicered by treasurer and
secretary. The duty Of the secretary
would include all necessary correspond
ence in regard to information for the
benefit of the club as well as arrange
ments for hotel and other accommoda-
tlons while the party Is en- route and
during its stay in Buffalo. If each
club member should pay into the treas
ury stated amount each week, a sutfi-
cient sum would soon be realized to
meet the necessary expenses of the
trim. The treasurer of the club should
pay all bills while touring. while to
another should be delegated the care
of the baggage.
TO make the tour thoroughly enjoy
able the organizer of the club must
before starting out carefully plan the
routes to be followed, choose his COM
panions for the trip and SO arrange
matters that he and his fellow tourists
shall enjoy the maximum Of pleasure
without appreciablc fatigue aud at the
smallest possible expense.
Bicycle touring cannot be enjoyed
without the personal comfort Of each
member of the party being largely con-
sidered and the more experienced
riders regulating their speed to the
pace set by the novices. AS soon as
riding becomes hard labor one might
Just as well dig trench or break
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
THURSDAY. MARCH q. 1901.

THURSDAY. MARCH q. 1891.
at IL O'Clock m.
a. 8head of good horses s8k~-
-4H II head of good milch <kNA MSl
cows, close springers. year. xdAN
lings, bull, CO ming yenrs N W
old, 70 pairs 0f chickens 1Os1xka
tur keys, fodder cutter Cham ~ 's"S'"t>'>~
pion binder in first class ctnditiOn, l-horse
hay rake, good as new, 8 NOV hay forks,
single harpoon, double rope. block and At. !.
tachments for same, 2 moving machines,
sulky cultiyatOrs, enc with corn marker, J
drum roller log roller, Syraouse plows =
set twin harrOws, hand cultivators. CON
marker. corn planter with check, 9 grain
drills, 2 saddles. 8 z horse farm wagons, l.
horse cart, road scoop, 2-horse sulley plow.
sleighs. . pota to plows, turnip cutter. jump
rond cart, Erindstones, . hives Of bees. bar.
rel OF vinegar, 6briar and bramble scy thes;
truckers wbeelbarrow. disl harrow, truck.
ers hand rollDr,' box wagon bed, 2 doz hog
hooks. q dung forks, barn shovelS; 3grain
cradles sets stage harness, sets plow har-
chains, older pres. anvil, post machine and
aIger complete, lot of picks, shoyels crow.
bars biccks and tackles. corn knives, brush
hooks, e.c,, IA dOz. chairs, extension table;
feet, paror stove, lot of not bed sash. the !,
interest CT "A acres OF wheat in the ground.
cunning skiff 3 wheel birrows. rair Fair
banks platform scales, pair beam scales,
Van Wink kle grain fan, farm bell, corn sh eller,
GO grain bags and suadry other articles. Also
100 bn4lel. of corn, tons of hay, corn fodder
by the bunde for which cash will be requir Cd
On th3 o Thor article. credit Of months will
be givei on all purchases over $40 en- giving
approved security. discount oil 3 per cent
WIN be allowed for cash on ali credit sums.
Interest from date. ABRAHAM KELLEY
+. G. Stidham auc. mlo-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
Public Sale
Real Estate !
~ DWELLINGS.
Tuesday. March, 10. 1901,
at $50 a. H., at
NO. SO AND So MAJ:KEr ST.

Nlpera Housel
No. l-IGs7 West Third street a.slory brick
house 5 rooms lot lGxe3 4
No. -0yG West front ST. 2.story brick house
rccms and bath; lot l6xlaG,
No. 3-ll. south Van Bcrcn IT,, 2-story brick
house, q rooms loI lGxG2 o
No. 4--7lO inst ;-cventh St astory brick
house Z ropns lot lixSj
No. 5-lli East Eth 1t. 2-story brick house, 8
rooms and bath: lot lSXiO
No c. COS West 4th It. j.stury brick luuse, Il
room. and BATH, lot -UXbC
No 7-l3l Eaaj 9TH St J.story brick louae 8
rooms lot l6x8O
No S-iNb montgomery St., gi,,-storu brick
house ) oons nnd bath: LOT 10 2x6l g.
No, g--ll.3 West jth st.. 3.story brick hous q
rooms !; lot l6xDJ
No. l,--;Oj Euyt 7tn 81 9t, s!ory brick house
8room5, lot II, ,GXlQJ
no 1l--llO! Walnut ST.. 2.story bricS house,
rolms: lot llxSl
No l2-.9 2.story brick houses Monroe st.
Ncs ,Os. SO. Nls 5l4, SIG, o!s, s:!., T.
Nos ST. ard 5lI. lot l3.JAsI N"I hiG
and,ls lot, li CxaO; Other i,t Hx6l
No. 1880 BENNETT ST., :. story brick house,
roc ms aud bt h. ID. 15XyJ
No14-6lH i.onbard St. 3,ytory brick hou,,,
rooms and bath: lot l5%7O.
No. l'-:li Poplar ST, :,story brick hoa1'. Z
rooms iot lbN d
No l6-!0i East iith ~ Tory br!ck NOISE,
No. !'-lloi west IN 81, d.Story brlck hons'
. rooms ana pam lot loN,h ,....-
No. ls-SSl Walnut IT., d-Story bric.t houSe;T
rooms, 10y loN3o: ,t
NO. W-ol' Mhd,a7n St a's!ory PIC" mousse
rooms bath and shed ,ot I'M o t.,.,
N o. sO-lil Van huren S'', s'StnrJ c'lc.S
house rooms and hhth iot lGhb:ts' :,
No %i-d;t w, 5th 8" "'st2y orlck hoiss "
fooMs and Lath lot i5klJ, .
No. %!--2E Maiison ST. story pflcs ho"se' ~
room ana bath lpt lO&"h
NO ",-folo WE, ~ q, ~ Ht 20 5'o'y p'lch no"Se'
lroons loS ia-.H4Xo D. " =,
NO s4--jn VASE Srn %, s-story br!cN mouse Al
. , RUINS uhu ot, .p' ]'No'i' ,,,
No, 2G.-5lO Ga - iih St, 3sicry brick house. 8
=. r oihS md Lntli, lot ixho' ~.
A'o -" ron,ms oma "1; nath ~, i,oi Inv ia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
Christian Alliance Convention, A:;issj

This afternoon the fourth annual
convention Of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance began in the
United Presbyterian Church, on
West street below Third, and will
continue until Thursday. Sessions
will be held at 2. 80 and 7.30 p. m.
today and 10. 30 d. m. and 2. 80 aud
7. 80 p. m. on the days following.
A number Of well known ministers
will be present and the sessions
will be interesting. They are open
to the public.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

L visions Of law, section I OF chaptcr 4, of
the Revised Code 1898 pr oposals Wall he receiv.
ed for printing the Journal Of the House Of
Representatives Of the State Of Delaware, for
the session OF 1901. Proposals will be receiy.
el up TO IL O'Clock noon, Saturday, April eth,
1901. Tho right TO require security for tho
faithful performance Of the contract as we'll
a. tho right to reject any md all bids is 10.
served by tho Undersi gnad t.-
W1I.LIAMT. DEIGHTON,
Clerk Of the House Of Rspressn tstives
Address: MsrshA,itou, Del, mI8.Ow
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
y
81 sssss5 5ssssssssssssas,

Uncle Billy Heal, 1860
j. II. Wiggcsworth, 3o5 French 1920
W. llewes, 1877 Shalcross Ave. Oh
Wm. Sitter. 1904 French CSC
James Watson, Penny Hill GIG
Lewis Ellison, 70S w. llth 4O2
Sydney II. Green, l0l2Bennett 305
Harry Keen, 1905 kirlwood 3G4
Il. CIarks on, 2334 W. 18TH 33G
!. J. {. Strong. 18th and Walnut 3l5
John Boyle, 420 King 255
Geo. Fighter, s27 Locust 2lO
Roland Welsh, 1907 W. It'll 2o4
Representative Robertson 1856
NJ. Lamborn, 307 N. Franklin lS5
]. a. Dance, Ill Pine l6G
James llargis, ,lmpd o. r. M. 1876
Rev. John Shape, Del. Ave. Bap't 1876
James Alexander, 1903 Chestnut 142
Harry Evans, 23S Rodney 137
W, d. Henry, 1910 Bennett 132
Wilmer King, Newport l30
NJ Sunderland, 1911 Lame Ave l25
4. t;rissom, or Churcn lis
+. Glasco, 4Os French III
ii. S. Gilbert. 500 E. 3rd Ill
Geo. c. Guthrie, 622 Harrison l09
Myers J. Hayes, 1923 Market los
Olen Phillips, Sl3 Bennett LOG
Earl Alliason, Marshalton JOG
Miss Thelman, 1926 W. 9th lO3
J. A Smith, Gl2 Il. 7th 100
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
Personally Conducted Tours, Via b. &
n Y Y

Personally conducted tours from WI
mington to O!d Point Comfort, Va, via
Washington, Richmond and the James
River. VIII be run on the following dates
leaving Wilmington at 3 10 r. NJ;
March 49, March 80. April 13 April ~. and
May IL, The rate from Wilmington Will
bes3l 90, covering everyexpense incl uding
accommodations at tho "Ebbltt' or Riggs
House In Washington, the Jefferson in
Richmond and tho Hygcia at Old Point
Comfort Tickets will be good for ton days
with s,op-over p ivleso. For Book OF
Tours and full particulars apply to H. A.
Miller T. A. Delaware Avenue Station n
Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

A man named f. Prcsson, of Pre- som
viilo, knns, wrote letter the other day,
saving the opinion of everybody inhis town
who has used foley's Honey and Tar Is
that i, Is the very bost medicine for la
arippo, colds. coughs etc.
sold at Danforth's l2) Market streot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
PUBLIC SAL e.

Will bo sold ut No. +1p Delaware avenue on
THURSDAY. MARCH q ~ . O'Clock Il. III. {,
large lot OF household goods such as parlOr
furniture. 4 oak chamber slites, enalnelei |
bedsteals springs and mattresses. feather
beds bedding tables chars, rockers, oak OK.
tension table AMI wardr obp, great quantity
OF floor mating and carpets. one Gauae door
range No. s. dishes. tubs. cooking utensils and
many other articles MARY H. SAWDON.
W. A. Hukill Auc mlB'4t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
PUBLIC SALE

will be sold at No jO3 W. 18th street on
FRIDAY. MA RCH I'D, at | p. III. household
goods such as chamber suites, feather beds
bureaus, tables, rockers, hatrack, antique
sofa. bo0kcas., carpets, parlor stoves, refrig.
orator. parlor organ dishes, cooking utensils
aud many other hrClclcs.
ELIZABETH A. JACKSON. Admx.
w. A. Hukill, Auo. ml6tuth :
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
PUBLIC SALE.

viii be sold at No. COZ W. l?th street oil
FRIDAY, MARCH ed, at . H. IN. household
goods such ms pRrlor suite, chamber suites,
beds bedding. tables chairs. rockers. lady's
desk carpets, new Franklin cook No. I, pic
lures, dishes, bric.a.brac and many other ar.
ticies. w. A, HUkiilI, Auc.
milo nth
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
1hs fish Market,

Powell has on his stalls In the Third
street market house, the following fish
Whiting, four pounds for quar;er; also
yellow pei ch. lako shad, fresh shad, Sleeps
head. cat fish, smells and fine Kennebeck
salmon. Call early and get first choice. ,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

Ell g. ss.@ .at 0 clock y. IN.
N,~ 10 head Of horses. consi sting of
s$oS trc tcrs. PAGERS road horses, general
rlrpo 500. farm and draught horses.
Also 10 head Of fresh COWS ,ss-.-~
%%soDs S@a % "s" S af"rsst na st'1n% f%d, s""s A
new moving mechines. Every ~
hoof will be sold for lis highest ss|S,.,ss
dollar Also y tons Of good" ~"S''''>N'''
timothy hay,
N. b No stock sold or ,ther parties, Terms
Go days, WAl. H. kLAlR.
L. c. Stidham, Auc. nils
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

TOO many people lose yaluable tims In
experimenting with oouet and cold
cures They should take FoitYs Money
and Tar before 1t is too LA1E.
Sold ut Danforth's, s, l2O Marssst street..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE PAY
Laxative Bromo.Quiniue Tables rem owes
the ca,lse,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
FOR SALE.

A handsomely locstad farm Of II acres
mi les from Wilmington; good land and
buildings; al attractive place will be sold
cheap.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

THE ISLESWORTH
Atlantic City, N. J.
Directly ON the beach.
Open all the Year.
Modern in Every Detail
Fresh and Salt Water in Every Bath.
Cafe Orchestra
Write for Booklet
f.. Il. SCULL Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
PUBLIC SALE
1.-The subsc scrber will sell At pHblc sale OIL
the farm Gnown ~ tho silk Farm, on tine rond
leading from Wilmington to IulIeyviilc on
THURSDAY, MARCH 81. 1901

AZ IL L ClOCR
E\rSS head Of horses; sool worker Or
HS driver, good work horses. pHir go0t
mules, young stallion ,ynhon b, 3 years old.
bright bay with black points sired bg i.ynden
registerc cd 1874 record a.a's. dam bv Old Sher.
man Morgan a.24, colt Admiral yearliug is
full brother; head good mich ,ss-y---,-->
cows some fresh ind others in ~, ~
profit By day Of sale. lot fine Y1M44SsN
plymouth iiccl; pulets and N.W
ruOsters. sSySsM-sSssSSsAss
Farming implements Dear r.'"'r''N sreeS'""
ing bin Ter, Cnampi On mower superior grain
drill, spring tooth harrow, ? smoothing mar.
rows cuitiyators. 2 Eisse,l ulows, roller.
grain fan, horse rake, l horse power, Ohio
iced cutter double .hnrpoon. lay fork. 70 ras
and block. market wagon, lot harness: also
lot furnlturu ard other articles not herein
mentioned
Terms--All sums OF 50 aud under esh
Over that amount II credit of L months by
purci assr giving bank able ncte with an
approved cndorsrr: interest nddrd Or j. per
cent off for cash on all credit sums.
LEWIS ii. RCl.LEN.
WI fGnk & on, Auc. ml?'5.cod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
HOTEL WELLINGTON

Formerly "1he Bunny mcde''
Kentucky ayen ne neur Reach.
Ideal location. Cheerful ,comfor able, homo
like Table IL id service unsurpassed. open
all the year. Capacity 100 i.ates ~ to $3.50
day $40 to SIS week special ties over Sun
day. Write for boollet
TuEO l.. HAWKINS, Mgr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

IT'OUND--A PAIR OF NOSE GLASSEs,
! The owner can have same by calling ut
sAas Office aud paying for this notice.
T. r ml6-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
PUBLIC SALE

Having determined to quit farmingI will
soil on the Der inser farm on tho road lead.
ing from New Castle to Wilmington, the
cars or the trolley line passing by the gate ON
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

oTICE-THE REGULAR QUARTERLY
N meeting Of the state Board Of Educn
Eon will he held at Dover on Thursday, March
S Mt II o clock II. M. in the Office OF the Audi
tor Of Accounts. Full attendance of the
Board is requested. JOHN HUM
, President Of tho Board Of Education.
ml212t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
HOTEL BERKELEY.

On tho Beach. kentucky Ave.
Main corridor leads TO Boardwalk and
ocean front sun parlors Capacity four
hundred. All modern con yenienccs. Daily
Orchestral Concerts, Special Spring Rates.
Write for illustrated booklet
JAMES AND GEORGE BEW.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

n INFORMATION WANTED.-IF YOU OR
any OF your friends have been cured or
helped by the use Of Dr. Groons Nervura
Bleod and Nerve ltemsdy kindly address r.
y. Box 800 Wilmington. Del. f9.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
THE ST. CHARLES RN RNAuHs TaE

Upwards of $50, 600 has just been expended
in dditionai improvements, which include oO
Few private bathrooms. finished in italian
marble with hot aad cold fresh and Sea wat er
att achments, show ers, etc.
The hotel contains more private baths than
any resort hotel in the country Write for
booklet. JAS, 3. REILLY Prop'r. ,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
HOTEL LURAY

Atlantic City, N. J.
Open Pavilion aud heated Sun Parlor directly
over Boardwalk
Porchsy on level with and joined TO Board.
weik. Sea and I rcsli private bnths. Golf
privileges. JOSIAH WHITE & SON,