davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08

Sc1NcINNATI.a O., .s7-HOGs-Ac-
live a. s44oa4.So. Cattle-steady at seq
5s5 Sheep-Dull at $15o@3.25. Lambs
Stead U q I 81 clII4, ~ sisis53
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08

call closed firm at 1906 per cent; closing
bid and asked. 5lTs Der cent; prime 1ner-
camille paper. 800 per cent Sterling .ex K
s.,.s, .IiIIsf.at s4aTTGi4 s7i25 for demand and
M si.S37aS for sixty days. bills; posted
rates. 81 s4i2@465 and sass; commercial
i5tlis s.SSd4. SSbs Bar silver. sa5s: Next
ran dollars $685. Government bonds cas-
Ter: State bonds dahl, railroad bonds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. 7.-A1ore activity
was manifested in wheat to-day than for
some time past on the Board of Trade.
and higher prices ruled, the closing being
azl1sc. higher Corn closed at 1lsM4c.
higher and oats at A@3sc. higher. Jan
uai.y provisions closed from 5@1lac. lower
The leading futures ranged as follows.
Open. High. Low. Clos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
IRREGULAR tone
OF STOCK MARKET
Level Of Prices Above Those Of
:he Preceding Day.
ADvANcEs.WfRf VERY sPoTTY
Efforts of Professiona, Traders &c
Realize Profits Wiped Out the Adj
vance-Market Closed Weak.
With Many Net Losses.
nv Assec,ated Press. J

NEW. YORK, Nov The Irregular
tone or the market continued to-day. TIE
Level Of prices was above last night Tor
inc greater part of the day. but the adj
81 rantses we're exceedingly spotty and We're
moi we'll maintained. IN the late dealings
as WIS the case yesterday the efforts
OF I!of essional$ operators TO realize profits
on tie early adkanreS wiped on; the adj.
vance and he market closed weak win
tine net losses spiinklcd all through the
list No important gains were lett at the
close. The dealings were smaller tnafl4
yesterday and even more strictly pToies-
sional.
resent amy canvipticn on the specnlatlsSe
outlook but were simply the result o.
the efforts Of iofessiorai traders 70 iii ~
q current of prices for the purpose "
making turn. There were evidences % %
8 resumption of ACTIVITY by one or j; w
Of the pools which have made I'eflon.S.a a.
efforts recently TO advance prices, tei. ti i5
stocks in which they oieraieu 81 a =.
common with the rest OF the ilsts ~ , ,sis
last, Sugar was q drag on tne liiat hes
II roue h. and its final dip OF s9s was ~ az
fr5iGtict in the general weakness. me
stiffeains call money rate. al least the
promise Of a poor bank staieteat7, "ete
coiltributory factors to the feasIipI.-
"A t,sc'I s,5e-'in bank reserves for he week
of upwards of s3.050et1 is indicated. The
announcements from WASHINGTON tla a.. no ne
fuithe, deposits of Government FUNDS
would be made with the natonai banks
had some effect on sentiment althoIsh
the deposit Of bonds at me lIea ;,lT!,
II
very slight The strength of sterling eX-
change was an additional factor to the
none. market although further ad-
vance in sterling exchange at Paris lifted
somewhat the point of profit Tor gold ex-
ports. On theaother hand. there were re-
sorts that Chicago vas receiving some
returns of currency from points further5
Nest. and New York exchange at Chicago
rose iDd2o per cent discount Additional
reports of an increasing tendency IN the
mel earnings of railways had to be faced.
Amongst the early points OF strength
the soft coalers were conspicuous. i o.
DAYS meeting OF Norfolk and Western.
directors was expected to advance the
dividend rate. and when they adjourned
without action prices of the group ran
off ii'ile weakness of Hooking Valley was
due TO reports of "a competing lins from
Columbus to Toledo to be operated in
The Pennsylvania Interests The anthra-
sfte coaiers were In come demand owing
10 the agreement of the INDEPENDENT
operators to abide by the strike arbltra-
ton The advances amongst the corn and
cotton rna DIS may have ben due 10 crop
prospects, but they We're generally attri-
buted TO pool manipulation and did not
hold !,
The bo11d market was steady on small
rol,t7nc OF business. Total sales par
value. 81 10000 l'iEed States rs declined
~ per cent on the last call
The total sales Of stocks Tor the DAY
were 4aS.t01 shares
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08

81: $500; good to choice heavy $3.50
SsS:sro,iel heavy, 36.3o16.50: light, $500
$50; bulk Of sales s545G6.5 Sheep Re
IS strnne: good Is choice Wethers, $3.yl0
4: fair to choice mixed, $25oaS.5o; native
lambs $350@5.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08

Cotton. dull: m,ddlIng. s45: net receipts.
stock 5S.5al bales.
Total to-day at all eaports-Net re-
cetpts, 44.725 bales: export to Great
Britain, 1891 bales: to France, Sl7
bales: to the Continent. 1886 bales: stock
III .525 bales.
Consolidated at all seaports-Net re-
cetpts. Sso92s bales: export to Great
Britain, llD,2l9 bales. to- France. i.Sl2
bales. 10 the Continent. 20 345 bales
Total since September LIST at all sea-
ports-Net receipts. 2,5S9.9c8 bales; export
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
NO INFLATED VALUES
But Report is Hurting Realty Market.

But Report IS 7F7urtIng Hed1tY "'d' Nv
Property Transfers Yesterday
In the main sales announced to occur
Yesterday did not come of. As real es-
tate agent stated few days ago it was
not easy to sell property not located on
Broad or Main Streets. People have got
ten notion, which is declared by many
to be erroneous. that realty values are in
1ated. and they are putting thetr money
in stock or else letting It yield the small
three per cent. lying idly In the banks.
No sales are announced for to-day--Sat-
9urdav and Monday are nearly always
blue days In the real estate man
calendar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08

1 The bo,1d market was steady on small
volume Of business Total sales par
value s. $4,000 IiSed States rs declined
~ per cont on the last call.
The total sales Of stocks for the day
utere.f5 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08

THEODORE n PRICE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RIOf7NOIVU u ON'N IFINftNE 7.
Richmond va. Nov. Z 1902
SALES
Charlotte. Columbia and augusta I'd Is.
C-Si.o09 II III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-FLOUR-Quiet
and steady. Rye Flour-Steady: fair to.
good. s3l5I3 40 Buckwheat Flour-Easys
at s2.2Gd2. 80 Cornmeal-Steady: yellow
western. s1.2S. Rye-Steady, No. 2, SIG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08

Spot cotton closed dull; mddling up
i lands, s.45; middiing gulf. $40; sales 500
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28
A TENAS STEER.

At the Opera House on Saturday
afternoon and nj sht Mr.. Charles II
lloyt's masterpiece "a TEXAS
Steer will be the attraction.
AS our readers are aware, "a
Texas Steer is play aiming high.
er than any of its authors farce
comedies and while it is full TO Tn c
overlooking with fun, the mcrri.
ment is of a higher grade The
play deals III the happicst way with
politics. and as it is absolutely non.
partisan, all parties are pleased,
whether they live in or out OF or bv
or for, interested in or digustcd
with politics. In this city, where
IA Texas Steer is 80 well-known,
there can be no question as to the
reception it Will receive. The re-
turn enc gets tor attendance at a
Hoyt play IS a most pleasure bic
one, since laus liter and mcrriment
are sure TO rule the hour. In the
present Offering, with abundance OF
past time, there is something to
take away and consider, in the
senseiui hits at political shorteom-
inss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28
THE PENITENT,

A company that includes the
names OF many favorite players, Z
scenic environment that 3 marvellous
beautiful, and effects that aid much
in portraying the locale of the
story, are among the promises held
forth by Manager W. E. Nanke
VILE when he presents his power
full drama "The Penitent' at the
Opera House on Wednesday after
noon and night tor the corsidera-
ton OF PLAY -gocrs.
This play was dramatized from
Hall Gaines most thrilling story
and like "The Christian is both
original 10 its theme and brilliant
in its conception, The story is laid
in the Cumberland Mountain region
of England, and deals with the fort
unes Of two brothers aud their it,
Legitimate half-brother. The young.
err SON plots with his half-brother 10
rob the rlghtful heir of his pstri.
mony and wife, and, aided by a
wonderful resemblance between
them, has his purpose practically
accomplished, when his better ma
turc re-asserts itself and he makes
restitution, on.y to fall by the bull
let of his fellow onspirator. The
two hall-brothers, of my stifying re-
scmblance but totally different ma
lures. are played by Louis l.. Hall,
whose clear.cut separation Of tuosc
two characters has never be en- cX-
celled by any impersonation his ca
reer.
r. This play comes to us with the
prestige Of success gained during
its long run at the Park Theatre.
Boston, when its intensely dranat
ic story inpellcd many play-soers
to pay visit after visit to its thrill
ing presentation. The story hinges
upon the lives of two brothers, the
one honorable, retined-a gentle
man; the other Jealous, revengelul
and wicked. Both are in love with
the same woman, who, young and
beautiful, spurs the bad one and
defends the good one, almost with
her very life. A story based on
such theme cannot fail TO be ex-
citing and stirring. The cast that
has been selected to present the
many striking episodes Of this sen.
sational play is great one and
portrays the various role in a man
ner that will be appreciated by all
lovers OF real acting. The scenic
embellishments are said to be won
derous creations of the stagecar-
pcnter S art, and marvellous pro.
duetion is promised.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
OUR NEW MINISTER,

Denman Thompson "Our New
Minister will again be seen at the
Opera House on Monday night 10 a
return date, People who love good
theatrlcals. and particularly plays
that are founded on nature have a
treat in store for them on this oc-
casion. No play in years ever
came TO Wilmington and so complete
ly won the hearts OF every body who
witnessed its performance as this
latest effort oil Mr.. Thompson, and
we car only add here-it you have
not already secured your seats,
don't lose another moment but go
now and make sure of them. IN order
that you may get glimpse OF New
England life as it is found to-day
in any small rural community.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28
ui 5:{}'eS5f BALTIMORE &0''a:.
49, Raj ROAD.

Schedule" in effect November Il, 1901.
Nj! trains illuminated with piniScll
| liglt,
I, Eprcss trains
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
! AN"i!Ur Station. for
SEW YORK. week days, @5.2t. $3.50,
| no.! II. m, "l2.lo "2.a5 "5.ls RoyaI
linii"h, FG.:2!7. 49,. "1O52 y. m.
Sundays, t52G, r9,3a Hll35 II. H.: 40,
| ais ,Royh! l.imjt"d,. az. 2lo.52 y. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, *52G,
5.3o G.ii. 10 see. 800. @lo.5., 1882 II.
m;tl2.l9. '2.55, 900, fi.a5. 'l.ls lRoyul
lAmit"d', 81, G%5, *7.42, 'l052 p. m.
SunHays, '5.26, 20. SEQ, '9.3, 1853,
| I'll 10 A. M: "2,5-,, 300. %5.lS Ctoya Linn.
il"d', 6.3a. '7.42, $50, *lo.52 p. IN.
chester. week days, $50 +6.45, 100.
500. "9"H. 'l0.52, lo.5g II. NJ; 800, AS
G.35, 80. 'lo,52 p. IN. Sundays, 10, $50.
"H3o, 1888, Fil.35 Il. M; 300, G.35 +7.4a,
SIS. r. p. M.
| Atlantic City. week days. sf.45 n. m. :
| 'l2,i? III and "".lS p. IN. tEoyal Lin
/ ilr'. Sundays, 20 Il. M; "6.lS d. m.
| Gtoyal Iimitrhl.
Cap" May and Ocean City, week DAYS,
-6.l' Il. III. 25% p. m.
| Sea Isl" City. week days. +G.lj Il. m.
Baltimore ana Washington. week DAYS.
'4.i1, 90. "S.ol. ll."l II. m: AZ SO, - 90
- TO- 'l.5i. "G.2o Ut"yal Lmit~h. &s,Ol
10 u. y. m. sundays, fiIi. oS.Oi 9.05
a. M, 'l2.56, @09, @.io i, 81, 10 ,Rovul
! lUmil"dI, sol. ION y. m.
l:H''ln"r" aud WAY stations. week DAYS.
'i.5' Il. m. $.lH =. III. $unday., SOFA. m, !:
".si, l. IN.
Newark, week days. .ii. Go, $500,
il,0I .. M; lift, 80, *l.5i. G1a. eSol.
ioli y. M Sundays, INA. 500, 905 n
IA LIST, 1.a1 ~. *Spl. +lo.H y. M.
Fjiahurg, W"rh days, 4S.oi Il. m,tlA
'lol9 y. N. $UMd"!>, sol ~ m; g. 40,
fl0li =. uL
Chicago, daily IS q Il. IA, $40 y. m.
Cincinnati aud 81 Louis. IN Il. NJ.
80. io,'i p. III, daily.
%jng"IIy Ic""lnlts d@iion, week DAYS.
CD =, IN, %.tH, CA D. IN. Sundays, y.O5
n. M, r.;ii. a. y. m
I.andcnIcr@ accommodation, week
days, loi T. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
TIGA FOR
Baltimore, w"oh days. 80 p. m.
Iand"nhcr%, wreck days. $. 10 n. IN, go
SO =. m. SundH!a, . 10 Il. ~; &c n
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for vii.
miu=ton, week days, $50 $50. 80,
'lO.?G, l."o Il. m; TO. Fl."1. @.lT, sos.
AZ. 800, go, AIS ,I,uyal Limitpdl.
COG $40. 1885, ~?%S, sll2j p m. sun.
days, r%.%5, $50, 500, ll.uo It. m; elaa.2o.
4l.@7, l.45, "3.oS. Az, .5.iS ,Roynl Lin.
ilcdl, G"U. "1.2f. T9.&S. l13A D. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28

After being away for nearly 4 year
without any of his friends knowing
Of his whereabouts John Torber.,
DR., the son of Dr. John Torbert, of
SMYRNA. has returned to his home.
Young Torbcrt mystcriously disap.
peared on March 25th last from the
Hotel Douglass, at Rehoboth. The
young man did NOS give many de-
tails Of where he has been, except
that he was south on boat. For a
time it was supposed that he had
been murdered and his father and
other members Of the family were
greatly worried over him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28
COUNCIL
MEETING.

Contrary to all expectation neither
the subject OF appealing the decision
Of the Court in the reservoir case
ON the matter OF Attorney IIarman's
fees were DISCUSSED at last nights
meeting of City Council there being
nothing but routine business trans
acted. Chairman McCailerty of the
fire committee reported favorably as
to repairing the striker in the tower
Of the Phoenix engine house. but
stated that it had been agreed to not
pay the bill before July lst. Hair.
man McCatIerty also reported that
the committee had made the SEMI
annual inspection of the Fire Com
panies and found them all to be in
excellent condition.
The City Treasurer s repost showed
a balance Of SO, 97l46. The month
ly pay roll S., 59l.S5 was also passed.
A communication was read from
the Police department in regard to
the damage done by the departments
wires by the recent STERN and asked
that an extra appropriation be made
to meet the expense of repairs. A
communication was also received
from Superintendent Aydon of the
Fire and Police alarm system, stat.
ing that he would estimate the dam
age between $4,000 and $500. Char
man Zeblcy Of the Fire Committee
moved that the Clerk of Council not-
fed the Police department to 20 on
with the work and Council would pay
for it.
Chairman Kane of the Finance
Committee moved that an order for
$1,000 be made TN each OF the depos-
itory banks and placed in the active
bank.
B,a Haffar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28
Railroad Y. N c. A

Word has been received by yard
master G. II. CantweIl Of the p, w.
X b. railroad to the effect that Sec.
rotary II. o. Williams of the Rail-
road Y. NJ. {. A. thai he will be in
this city on next Wednesday. TO con.
fer with railroad men relative TO
building up the railroad branch in
this city.
1t is highly probable that some
conclusion will be reached relative to
the construction Of an association
hail,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28
PENNSYLVANIA R. R
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA. WI. MiNuTON AND
BALTl'1ORl: RAiLpOA

se"tu"'e' IN effect 'anna'y a. Nv.
,,,r r,iI,1ar,,ni, ,>,,.os., 49, .,o
4go $40 20 IN "a Ak q Al IN !,
N ., t1,r 100 ~ ,,o,e ~ "a
~ . M ~, - 80 ~ N NJ
N. @ -, '' '
,.,',,,,,, '',,' 49, T. M AZ -,o on n, m
80 "o a, Nv '''o' 'iV, Or 'iv w., ~ ~
=, ~ '''' '-'''' -''-' ''V0' ''-'' 0''' "''' -''''
r.. ch....n 1,..., 49, eo 9 On
=, n n ~ n '.''' :, -. ~ :, %
~, ,'>, cav @''" S,'' co 80 n, md
OK ,'''' ''''' "'>'' ''0'' WIS '''- "''N
c,o -, ,o, 49,
=, A \, nj eio' 'lo' 10, a, m.'
IT,. e., ';c', ,-.i o'.' anu io4' y, ~ ~
On q q, ";" "l,a,E ~ 90 r,', ''u''
~, - H,'"'nS ",' lc''.' ~, 40 q. ~.
Co, r :, u, '"',c i,I,o' 10. n'', -.
aI "c'' w. ''-' 'it,n."' 49, o.a g.,
c Co.,, TX ~ "'' ,, ,'';,','," ., %
-,o ~ n''s'..'' .',''a"'d,n'a, - 0,S''
! 1orc ~ q a. o., ~ co On
- 80 i Ia ~, o.. % ''''' 'V'' Wv
az Wy anu w" = Ill.
49,, W nVS''i WE '''' ''''s'' AV'0- d. lie
any '''' i. ~. ,-..ro.
| .ta, "' .>Mm'h center anu ''t'''N''''"'0
,, ''I.i"nS' 100 H. III; ana '''o D. H.. ~,
-, n'',, n IN" WaHh'hs'on. 4,o'' az, ~
9,lo, lh.1S, and 110l n. M. i2.o5 l2i3.
a.l5, l.5o, 3.51, 400. H"5, x6.c5 6.46, 'o5'
1856. S.l1 p. m. and Los night.
Baltimor" asd intermediate stations
3oo, AL. G.l3 p. M. l@.lS night.
leave Philadelphia, Broad st set, FOR
'lmlngton t"Xprrss,, $40, I.2o,',25 S,3.'
lo16, 1920, 1123 n. m. l".o?, .l2.36, l'lo'
ZIG, BIB, $50, 3.2o, 4.ol, AN b.0', DO.
'."4' o'9 to5. GU, 6'55, ''3l' llz'' LIS
=. NJ. and 12.9O night.
Accommodation 6.25, $50, 9.12. 1895.
n. H.. 1.2%, 3.23, 4.04, 4.49, 6.21, s.3S, TO-:
and Abs y. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (exrrcss'. 1.57. 3.19
400 H.35 1882. Lisa. M, i2.5f. 1877, 800,
ass, 6o7, $50. III aof and GIG n. III.
Accommodation, 10 $40, SIS n. M,
1o14. 100 400. 525, 7.2S and 1913 p. N.
For Chester GxprcSs). l.J7. 40. 9.35.
11i5 a. M, 1.37, 800, 45S, Coz and 9o6
y. m.
Accommodation, 10, $40, SIS n. M,
l2.14, 100, 400, 5."5, 7.oS and 10. AZ y. m.
For Navy NprI; itbrn,tuh IL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28
Port Deposit Read Open

At French street station last night
word was received to the effect that
Perryvllc and Port Depos it road had
been opened for traffic. During the
morning and afternoon a bulletin in
the waiting room announced that no
trains were being run over the road.
The branch extends along the Sus.
auehanna River from Columbia, Pa ,
to Perryv'lle, Nd, and recent rains
flooded the road,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28

he said. II did not know just where
to find n florist hereabo They are
all covered up, you see. 1t Is an even
ing that might witler flower with
one breath"
lie passed the bouquet somewhat
awkwardly across the big table TO
Brenda, who in the act of receiving It
was SO startled by the sudden appear
ancc Of the ward detective. Barnes,
upon the threshold that she let the
flowers fall.
With due allowance for Its general
lack of intelligence. it may be said that
the countenance of Barnes was full Of
meaning. The man looked self as
sertivc. confident and pleased.
IL beg your PARDON" said he. "Who
Is in charge here?"
II am for the moment" replied Ken.
dali. - y ~sskl {. "a.
Barnes hcsitated. looking sidewise at
Alden. Then his glance shifted to the
bouquet upon the table and rebounlei
in the direction 81 inc doctor.
~ IKE 10 have a word with you,"
be said.
Speak up" said Kendall. "What 10
IT."
"Those flowers are for the Miller girl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28

Christ must be followed to the death
- Can, we now pray this prayer,
THY Kingdom Gomez" ThIqk Of
the world Ct meaning In the phrase.
1t means in our past a full accept
ance of the laws that govern the king.
dom, and wholesome recognition Of
the requirements of the king.
"Thy Kingdom Come'-in us,
unlfying edifying. Paul speaks in
his letter TO the Romans of the glory
that shall be revealed in us. Not for
us, not by us, not because OF us, not
in Jesus Christ, not in the angels or
prophets or apostles or martyrs, but
in us. There is much that is inglori-
Gus in us now, but then it shall be all
glorious from his clfulgent radiance
of His face.
"Thy Kingdom Come" by us. No
man lives to himself if he does he
soon ceases TO life, nor can he live for
himself. and be true subject Of the
KING. The king is no longer here in
personal presence, but in the count
less subject who are to be his pres
eat representatives and his future
glory.
"Thy Kingdom in the whole
round world. We are staggered at
the stupendousncSs oiour own prayer
May we not Stagger with unbclief
concerning il, 1t looks at world
domination, because Christ S Kingdom
is u world power.
The Kingdoms oIs This world shall
become the Kingdoms of oar Lord and
OF His Christ, but when? When the
king Of all the earth comes buck to
rule and reign. SO that after all We
catch the true spirit Of our own pray
er when We change ii from "Thy
Kingdom Come TO 80 King Come.
and when he comes. whose right il is
TO rule and reign in human hearts,
then shall the prayer he answer. And
then shall hlS glory be revealed in us,
and by us and in all the world.
This old poor battered sn-scarrcd
world needs, oh 81 badly, the preach
rd Christ, bnl faithful subjects Of the
Great King await, oh SO longinglv,
The advent or the personal Christ.
Even So come Lord Jesus.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28

The Friendship and DcIawar4
Fire Companies have been equipped
with temporary gOngs, and as soon
as possible the other electrical appa-
ratuS in those houses Will berep.acc,t
The gon9s, however, will serve to
tell the iircmcn where the alarm is
striking from.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28
FROM
NEW CASTLE.

Stewart and Annie Winston, two
iourtecn.ycar-old girls came near he
ing drowned yesterday Afternoon
The girls had been out for a Tow or
the Delaware and were retuinln.
when their boat was caught by TIVE
powerful ice foes. Every moment
seemed as if the little boat would
have been shattered into pieces.
They were near the channel half Il
mile below the harbor and were be-
ing carried down tie river With the
receding tide. With ic9r Of being
lost they left the JCat and got upon
the foes OF banked ice and began to
wave their jackets for help. Second
Mate Lewis OF the bark Lillian lying
at the l;cybold wharf, saw the signals
for help and started to their asss-
! lance. With all his power and skill
he pulled the oars and soon reached
the girls and rescued lh!m from their
perious position. The girls we're
thoroughly exhausted by their cXper.
fence. Had they been caught by the
ice foes half an hour later the girls
would have been left on the river all
nigh: Or else have been drowned.
The applicants for carriers Tor the
two rural mail delivery routes will
be given civil examination tomcr-
row morning. 1t is expected that
the two routes will be established IN.
side OF the neXt six weeks.
A surprise party, dance at Giles
Academy and thu Opera House in
Wilmington brought at least seventy
five people from New Castle to vii 1
mington last evening.
The infant child of John +. Rich
ards died Yesterday.
Z Ward Gilksy fell into the Della.
ware at the Delaware street wharf
Yesterday and was rescued by William
Hall and Harry smith.
Weldin NinIng caught two large
logs, 20 feet in length by IS inches
square, tl0atiu" in the Delaware yes.
tcrday. Large quantities. Of wood
are being recovered from the river
The Attendance at the Henry NJ.
White sale yesterday was large and
the prices obtained were good.
The roads in northern New Castle
County are in a Mrctched condition.
Since the frost las come out Of them
they are equal to a plowcd field.
A Special car Will leave Fifth and
Delaware StIeetS tins evening with
he members OF HE Old Maids Con-
They have returned home
rom Oklahoma and this evening will
ell their cXperlcuc" in Epworlh NJ.
:. Church. Wilmington The pro-
CcdS are for the benefit Of the First
VI. L. Church. y number Of people
rom New Caste will attend the ell
crtainmcmt which viii give two aud
| half hours Of continued laughing to
my soLel sides.
Frederick kee, aged Is, Is very v
lex with rheumatic fever.
The contract for the 800 feet of
lose for tie fire company will be
awarded next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fitch will sing in the Mctho. u
dist Church on Sunday. $
sylvester Tdwcli is SEX VITA an a
will 90 to Philadelphia b
Or treatment. II IL
John Drleucr and MahIon X. Ian t
asler had excellent luck YESTERDAY :
tier ducks. A
Marvin MeggiuSon lost a valuable II
lock stone setting from his ring on y
We'd cS0uv evening in the Armory. u