The Wilmington daily Republican., June 28, 1897, Image 1

About The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
TUB WILMINGTON DAILY REPUBLICAN.
ONE CENT
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE, MONDAY. JUNE 28, 1897.
ONE CENT.
Will
Awake a Lively Discussion in
'"the Pennsylvania Legislature.
_
THE QUESTION OF ADJOURNMENT.
Xt Is Not Probable That the Logfsla
.euvo Harrisburg Before
aturdny Next, and the Hussion May
ontlnuo Into Next Week.
?
«!
Harrisburg, June 28.—The leglslat
Ul hardly get away before -next Hal
fday, although the final adjournment
has been fixed for Thursday. The lead
I jrs agree that unless all debate is shut
If the business cannot be cleaned up
$n four days. The house has.passed the
Imlk of the appropriation bills, and the
senate committee is reporting them
Out as fast as they are received. Chair
Marshall says the house will biin-?
out the remaining senate appropriation
bills this afteyioon, and then take u
Test the remainder of the session. The
•king day
month paring down
K
Committees have bee
bnd flight for
hills and getting the general
bill In shape lor final passage.
Mr. Marshall does not think K will
bo necessary tof extend the session be
yond Saturday to dispose of all the
L laliori scheduled. Speaker Boyer
1 ves both bodies will be ready to
* Thursday, and yet many
1 would not be surprised If the ses
< was delayed ten days. The defeat
1 . • house of the
1m dug liquor licenses has upset the
lions of tho loaders. This meas
uld raise a'bout $2,000,000
iless it becomes a law it will be
•evenue bill
no. iry for Governor Hastings to
elv ter the appropriation bills to
ke he publio expenses for the next
tithin the revenues. Tho
hi 1 .11 go to a conference committee,
c: ay be fixed up there to meet the
s in the house. The ret
e bent on taxing the brewe
take kindly to putting
retaili
•here the tax
Jo
of $1U0
in classified cities,
is i Iscd $200.
Tl. j
al t;
•ement to cut the school ap
propriation $500,000 a v
abandoned, The country
.would not agree to the propnsitlop
tinder any elrcumstancea. The general
appropriation bill
reading appropriated $5,500,000
to the schools. The bill is in the hand.*,
of the house committee, and its
K its will not take the responsibility of
aklng the cut. If it is made it will
tiave to be done by the se
There will be
house when the expe
elections and investigating committees
taken up for final passage. A strong
combination has been formed
feat those measures, especially the
Philadelphia "Le
of $66,000 and the bill of $50,000 for
Bitting up Grace church. The pressure
has been
•mbers
It pased
tcond
lively time in the
bills of the
de
' committee bill
ambers fr
try to re
fluce expenses has bee
that six
tommitt
tor car fare and other personal ex
. Such
so great
hers of the special hous
have refused to take
thing has never been
before In the history of the
e Chalrrm
Btato. These members
Iiosack,
f the olerm
it
lee, and ids colleague. Mr. Ford of Al
legheny, Rice of Bucks, Wilson of
mining, Pedder of Allegheny and Alex
ahder of Clearfield. With tho exeepth
V>f Mi. ford, of Allegheny, who follows
xh* lead of Senator Quay, these
belong to the "Seventy-six,'' the
leaders of which organized a
Orient to kill all expense bills. One
•ffect of this scheme has been the
Uutet paring down Dy the approprla
lions committee of several of the ob
jectionable bills. At least $20,000 or $30,
* 900 will he saved the
Repeated attempts have been made
In the house by Mr. Bare of II
don, Kcator of Philadelphia
-y
ting
d others
d these bills to require me
mitte
bers of the c
to file
lth the auditor general
•t, but
statements
tha
their accounts
they all have bee
futile. If these
pens.* bills
the governor there
passed and signed by
ill he
er $150,
for private charities. Many
have voted for tho
ernl)
easures
In the belief that they will be dlsappr
ed by the
ernor.' They preferred to
throw the
ssponsibility
the gov
enior rather tl
of their colleagues,
trrested, by voting against them.
The poll tax and
drafted by a special committee of Hie
stale Republican committee to
out the pledges of the campaig
1895 and 1890 are still in tho hands of
\ The non-political int^r
r the displens
•ho are directly i
sment hills
•ry
of
fere nee bill
killed by the house,
but
•111 probably be reconsidered.
1 passed. The civil service
ate and will be
amended
bill has passed the
taken up by the house today for
Anal passage. It will havo to go back
to the
e for
• in the
ade by the judicial gen
•ial committee.
Although a radical
iade In all fo
chancre has bee
nobody doubts but that they
hills,
111 be
Signed.
Tho "ripper" bill nnd all other
:w char
ter have all been abandoned. The
formers of the "Smoky City" will ha
'o years longer for
sked of the leg
Th* Becker '•three-fifths''
rhemes to give Pittsbur
to wait si t le
the reforms they have
Islat
confirmation bill has gone to the gov
ernor, and will he disposed of this week,
days' limit expiring Saturday.
John C. Bullitt and other prominent
Philadelphia refer
a hearing on Wednesday at the
tivo chamber. Should
veto the bill befo
the
•111 be glvi
li o
gover
the legislature gi*
ade to pa:
attempt will be
•ay i
It over his veto.
nine of the olco investlga
he dismissal of
Frank N Moore, of Bradford, special
of agrlcul
Tlu- ot
tlon
fill probably be
agent of tho depar
ture, Moore w
'cuserl by Mr. Ho
"Sack, chair
of the investigating
mlttee, of going In league with tho
Pennsylvania,
oleo dealers i
but this charge could
Several material witnesses failed to ap
pear before the committee. Mr. Moore
believes he has been vindicated by the
investigation, and apparently is not
erned about the story that he is
to be removed.
Mr. Creasy, of Columbia, the Demo
cratic leader of tha house, and Mr.
Haagy, of Dauphin, air the only
bers ot either body who have not mis
fed a session afnee organization.
.t be p
d.
The Woman,
> The Man,
A»d The Pill.
She was a good
jan. He
loved her. She was his
-vi fe.
The pie
made it; he ate it. But the
pie disagreed with him,
he disagreed with his
Now he takes a pill after pie
anil is happy. So is his wife.
The pill ho takes is Ayer's.
Avoid dyspepsia
good; his wile
'
vile.
Moral:
by using
Ayer's
Cathartic Pills.
___-_
TARIFF DEBATE NEARLY ENDED.
Til* Senators May Coin plot o Their
Work This Week.
Washington, June 28.—The Republl
still hopeful
ran tariff managers
that the present may prove to be the
lust week of the tariff debate in the
senate. All the schedules have been
ce, leaving nothing to bo
but to consider the paragraphs
In the various schedules which have
been passed when
regular order because of differences of
opinion among tho Republicans them
selves.
gone
i'
•hod In their
Many of these differences have been
adjusted In the Republican ranks, but
the Democrats
ill naturally take ad
vantage of their knowledge of the feel
ing existing among their opponents to
debate some of the questions at length.
It is understood
hides and lead
ously discussed,
tiona, though
ity, the treatment of trusts and th-j
disposition of the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty.
In view of the determination of the
Dloit ail these ques*
fell, it
v that coal, leather,
will each be vigor
will also the ques
brlefly, of
Democrats
tions, and others
Impossible to conclude the
•ould
's work
the bill before the end
of the week, and it is more than prob
able that the final work will be
for (he following week.
The house ,wlll continue this week
Mon
til Thursday. After that its
the action of
iived
Its policy of adjournment fr
day
course will depend
the senate. If by
should be had
nesday
ably will remain in session to
chance
the tariff bill Wed
Thurcday the house prob
:eive
the bill, disagree to the senate amend
ments, and appoint confereres. Other
adjournment will be had fi
Thursday to Monday.
COST OF THE JUBILEE.
Tweuty-threo Millions Expended In
Honoring Quc
London, Juno 28.—With Saturday's
naval review off Spithead the jubilee
festivltitles practically ended. It
the biggest week any c
The ceremonies and decorations ctfst
the British public not less than $10,000,
000, while the loss of business by small
tradesmen is estimated at $5,000,000,
and the cost to the government of en
tertaining guests and doing its share
than $8,000,000.
The naval review is conceded to have
been the most splendid demonstration
of the kind ever witnessed. Tho Pri
of Wales, representing her majesty, re
viewed a magnificent fleet of foreign
warships, representing ail the
time nations of the world, the proudest,
strongest and swiftest of these craft
being the United States armored cruis
er Brooklyn, flying the flag of Rear Ad
iral Miller. The prince also inspected
bout 30 miles of British warships, in
tideh were 1G6 fighting ships of differ
classes, carrying about 900 heavy
guns, manned by over 45,000 men, and
of about 600,000 tons in all.
Victoria.
y
is not le
Many C
Columbus, Ju
Democratic state conventio
1 mates For G*
2S. — Although the
does not
half dozen o!
omlnatlon for
opened their headquarters here
sterday. While John B. Me Let
meet until Wednesday,
the candidates for
is
the
cognized party candidate for sen
. his friends state that he does not
•ant a resolution of indorsement. For
e candidates
er before. Among the candi
dates for the nomination for govor
e: Robert T. Hough. Paul J. Sorg,
D. D. Donovan, R. A. Sinalley, J. I»I.
Van Meter, S. M. Hunter, A. W. Pat
rick, John C. Welty, Horace L. Chap
A. W. Thu
way P. Noble, John W. Winn, E. B.
Finley, James Kilbourne, F. C. Layton.
F. M. Merriott, John G. Reeves, Henry
T. Niles and Frank Southard. The list
of candidates for other places i
respondlngly large. It Is believed that
Tl. T. Hough, of Hillsboro,
free siiverite,
state offices the
than
an, J. J. Lentz, Con
•adical
ill be named for gov
In dig
Dublin, June 28.—A
to bring furl her
it Irishi
etlng convened
to bear upon
the British govor
nesty
ent
1
the British political priso
in Marlborough jail
Phoenix park yesterday. Considerable
surprise w
:k had passed without the
held In
essod that the jubilee
Willla
Field, I'urnellitc
ember for
St. Patrick's division of Dublin, in the
speech, said: "It Is
look further
se of a fieri
the English
the
rovernment. We will call
voices, and perhaps
the
rrns, of
.•ountryrne
in America.''
Ste»
New
hen Suppressed.
York, June 28.—The Anchor II
ime arrived yestor
und Moville after a
board
Sat
steamer City of R
day from Glasgow
thrilling experience with fi
ship. The fire was discovered
urday afternoon, and In a little
hours
under control, being
partment I
confined
It started. The cargo in the burning
hold consisted malnlv of Jute goods,
and will probably be a total loss. There
the
•hich
undue e
240 passengers.
fite
among the
Chile's New Ministry.
? 28.—A dispatch from
Santiago do Chile says that President
Errazuriz ham accepted the following
cabinet, to
London, J
eed the ministry of
Carlos Antunez, which resigned
the 22d: Senor Orrego Huco, min
ister of the interior; Senor Morta Vi
, foreign affairs; Senor Ismal To
cornal, finance; Senor Amunalcgul,
Justice; Senor Vergara,
Prats, public works.
; Sc
Senator Pettlgro
28.—Senator Pet
ri suddenly stricken
debate in the house on
Kero
Washington, J
vho
tigrew,
dumb during
Saturday, h:
far
voted his
be able to i
d he expressed great cop
hls speedy restoration
health. His physician concurs In
view, but Insists upon his patient re
maining very quiet for the present.
distinctly,
ate quite
fldeme
this
Death of tha ICi
rl of Soften.
London, June 28.-Wllllam Philip
Molyneux, fourth enrl of Soften, is
dead. He was a Knight ofthe Garter.
born in Croxteth hull
pool, Oct. 14, 1834. Since 1858 he had
been lord lieutenant of Lancashire.
The family estates
He wt
abo
eded in the earldom
20,000
es. He Is
by his eldest
neux,
, the Viscount Moly
in his 31 y
Threshing Wheat.
Mr..Everett Hollingsworth has had his
order
. accommodate the
Hundred and vi
, who wish to got their wheat in
add oil a
threshing machine
and i.«
t, in first i.Ir
1
prop
•s in Chmtk
arka u
iw pipe
rly data. He h
the straw into tho mow,
ado other improvements to rcduco
flier of men required to drive the
uuithinc ut the highest possible i
speed. Ho made nrrangeiii
tho crop for Wm. Lowther,
ilalo, to-day, nnd from thence will proceed
to tbo farm of K Lewis Armstrong
other places In ti.o vicinity. Lust year ho
threshed tho crops of 120 farmers, and this
year ho expects lo exceed that number.
Mr. H. is a driving man, nnd will get ns
much work out of his machine
perform in tho shortest possible spaco of
dri
tho
of
to thresh
Wood
I
it c
William Stafford Hurt.
William Stafford, manager of tho Hazed
Dell Driving C*ub is confined to his homo
ankle. One day last week
engaged in soronlng tho Hazel Dell traok
lie jumped off nnd broke a small bone
in hits aukln. He >^111 bo able to bo around
in a few days.
slug a
mm
tmnnr
n
igainst the Annexation of Hawaii
by Undo Sam.
FEARS VIOLATION OF TREATY.
Tho Mikado's Government Claims
That Annexation t
Would ltob Jnpuneso In Huwall of
Rights Now Socurod to Them.
tho Ui
ed States
Washington, June 28.—The Japa
the annexation of Ha
waii by the United States has been
made known from
nese position
very high source.
The Japanese base their opposition of
almost entirely upon the
interference with
nnexati
ground that it is
the treaty rights of Japan, and com
plain especially that the treaty
negotiated i
friendly protestations fr
time when the Japanese authori
ties had been led
the face of the most
Japan and
at
believe that
•h treaty would be undertaken.
The following may be accepted
absolutely accurate outline of the posi
tion of the Japanese legation in Wash
Ington:
The Japanese Insist,
•easlons, that the Japanese govor
r, and
all former
ment has
or has had,
any designs against Hawaii. This they
consider
cause of the talk about colonization,
which they say has apparently had so
•h weight in the discussion of the
question.
They contend that the Japan
went to Hawaii in response to the de
mand for labor In the islands,
provisions of a treaty
at the solicitation of the Hawaiian
most important point, be
iii 1
ler
•luded in 1X86
government. They call attention to the
fact that the Japanese government has
always bee
people go abroad as "coolies," as the
Chinese do, and that the government
has always striven to prevent such im
migration. As a consequence the Ha
waiian treaty was so worded as to
prevent even the suspicion of anything
like coolie labor. The interests of all
parties were, they say, protected, and
consequence the Hawaiian plant
cured a high class of agricultural
labor upon fair terms and under cir
cumstances that did not give the least
occasion for the dislike and opprobrium
which generally attach to contract
labor. This treaty, they say, worked
admirably for years, and until the
planters became restive under tho
dllions imposed by the treaty, think
ing, the Japanese hold, that they could
? labor more cheaply with the
strictions removed.
At the same time the question of
■ to having their
•xatlon came up, nnd the adherents
of union with the United States thought
it would be necessary to make changes
In the method of obtaining tho labor
absolutely necessary to the prosperity
of the sugar industry of the islands.
This
ms. they clai
, the origin of tho
-called "voluntary" system of immi
Hawail.
gratio
The development of this situation led
to the framing by the Japanese gov
ment of its emigrati
law is very strict In prohibiting the
exportation of -Japane
employment is assured,
claimed that under its provisions it
would be Impossible
waiian Islands,
law. This
except
It is
d
flood the Ha
has been
)d
to be the Japanese purpose,
the conniv
Ithout
:e of the Japanese
thoritles. This, they hold, could not be
secured in view of the policy of Jap
f coolie
d in view of the repeated dc
of any desig
anese against the exportati
labor,
nials of Japa
Hawaii.
upon
They assert that Hawaii took
steps to restrict immigration from
Japan until last February, when a
eudden and
made upon Japan to this end. This,
they claim, is evidence sufficient that
there
They
island government
concluded that it
purpose of increasing the agitation in
exation and to
furnish n pretext for speedy action in
that direction. To the same end they
sider the cry of danger from Ha
•ount of Japanese aggres
sion to ' have been raised. They hoot
the idea that this fear had nny founda
tion of fact, and say that tho danger
existed only in the minds of the zeal
ous advocates of annexation.
In view of tho explanations on their
part to the United States they
plain of the suddenness of the an
nouncement of the Hawaiian treaty of
annexation, and say that the treaty
Eummated when they had
official assurances, for be
lieving that no hasty action in that di
rection was contemplated. They
sider that many subjects of Japane
entitled to damages
•y refusal to per
il e
soicious demand
flooding of the islt
•egarded this derm
d fr.
the
ul
de for the
the dbeetle
i
ison, fro
of Hawaii's
mlt them to land, and that they i
prived of their remedy by the eonsum
itlon of this treaty. On this ac
'gard
•tlon a?
they
* Inclined
just and arbitrary.
They also hold that .Taj
under treaties with Hawaii, other than
fiprocai im
has rights
those detailed, including
. lunlties which they fea
renewed If Hawaii bet
Unted States.
be
r may
es part of the
Successful Exhibition.
Tr
Nashville, Tenn., June 28.—More than
seel through the gates
100,000 pcrsi
of the exposition last week, anil but
for violent
i
Thursday this
largely increased.
ii day
?ok, but the first of
ice will be July 1,
Id have bee
ber w
There
of Ihe
nati
when the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
delegates, who meet here In conven
tion, will celebrate. College
nil the s
special
>1 Import m
froi
will be in atteni
1 July 1 the delega
lance.
Juno 30
;s to
-Arreric
the Pt
congress
fill be given a
.■eption In honor of the governments
hey represent.
.•xpositlon,
Ihe
lo .lull.
Bunk Tol
Dlllzburg, Pa., June 28.—The fact hr
leaked out that J. B. Fires to
ex-teller of the Dillsburg Natl
bank, is In the eastern penitent!
trial for embezzlement. His
stealings are said to be $80,000 or $40,000.
When confronted
his guilt he broke dow
full confession. He
ial
lth the evidence of
ide a
a prominent
church member and Sunday school
teacher.
id
Askew's Footlne Cures
Blistered, frosted,
art ing,
'/walk
renting feet
For
fort
rho
lug, .lancing, cycling,
by Druggists everywhere or
Foriti
Hol l
. I.
ail.
Price 10c
•ed with Ask
Price 1 'jo. Every Druggist can got our
goods fir you Don't buy substitutes.
Ahkow Company, Mfg., Chonii ts. .Sixth
dnut Greets. Wiltnir gtou, Del.
Ci rns and buni
quickly
's Coca Cor
id V*
Base Ball Scores
At C. A. Bourdon's c
f store,Second and
of the following
Shipley,
brands: City Market, Ruby Gold, Elsie,
iroial
Co
id Antobkcbg cigars, 5
Etruights.
An Electrician Shocked.
Wm. Wilkinson,
•"-rely shocked
-:rday while w
light wires.
.... electrician wt
Now Castlo jail «..
forking with tho electric
Ouo moniii's laundry free. Ask Man
hattan Laundry, b06 King street.
One month's laundry free. Ask Man
hnttan Laundry, 800 King street.
A NEW YORK MURDER MYSTERY
Portion* of a Body Found la the
Water and on Li '
New York, June 28.—The low*
of the trunk of a
two boys In the woods at One Hundred
and Seventy-sixth street and Undsr
cliffe
rlbly mutilated and shows plainly that
a murder has been committed. It was
part
found by
yesterday. It
ter
wrapped In oil cloth and muniila pa
per, exactly
the upper part of
u trunk found in the East river off
Eleventh street Saturday. The two are
. parts of the same body. The two pieces
were found more than eight miles
i in the water and the other
land. The part found yesterduy
apart,
comprised the lower part of the trunk
from the fifth rib to the hips, the legs
having been severed from the body at
the hip Joints. The upper portion of the
body was already in the morgue, and it
terribly hacked with knife wounds.
The two portions of the butehered
trunk having been found in
ly separated localities, the police
puzzled in forming a theory as to where
the dreadful work of
butchery *w
•h wide
•dor
committed. The police
•e also wondering in what spot tho
limbs of the corpse will be found. They
think they will turn up in some place
before long, but do not think it likely
that the head will ever be found. They
think the murderer has either buried
it or burned it in a furnace in order to
keep secret the identity of his victim.
This would hardly be done, however,
unless the identity of the murdered
'ould easily lead to the Identity
of tho murderer.
No surgical skill was employed in
dismembering the body. On the breast
of the trunk a large piece of the flesh
had been hacked away. This may have
been done to prevent Identification by
means of tatt<
possibly done on board of
but if this was the
of the body
placed
id
ks. The murder
tion
;ould hardly have been
land and the other in the
no r
rater.
Hank Burglars Uho Electricity,
Cleveland, June 28.—Burglars re
ted to a novel scheme to open a
bank snfe at Chagrin Falls, this c
ty, Saturday night. They entered the
bank of Rogers & Son, some time early
in the evening. They had previously
attached a wire to the trolley line of
the electric railway. This wire
through an alley,
to the safe. Another
a transom and
dro attached to
tho rail of the street c
brought into the bank. At the ends of
these
track
ire
ere carbon points. With
attempt
these turl
with the are light thus formed
do
i melt
the knob of the combination. The ex
periment
knob had be%r
when the ci
after
forked all
right, and the
ly melted away
shut off shortly
idnight. Tho burglars then gave
up the task. The thieves had
gone to the trouble of placing a little
pile of sand under the knob for the
molten metal to fall on, and thus
void
setting fire to the floor.
Cut
Pieces by
Mo
ring Mcdilne.
Bollefontc, Pa., June 28.—On the fa
of Robert Henderson,
lege. George Taylor
field
State Col
in the
vhen his team
ray. Tayl
in front of the
and before he could ext
Ring bar,
elf
issist
'O could
each hit
caught in tho swiftly moving knife ai
literally cut into fragments. The ten
*e before they
id
half a mile
•e caught, anil the entivo
•■ill
ith Taylor's flesh and blood,
■ife and children.
Taylor leave
Deadly Battle in a Churchyard.
Pleasant Valley, Tex., June 28.—Au
gustus A. Garrison and Frank Jones
were killed and Tom Jones mortally
wounded in a bloody battle which took
place in the Methodst churchyard- yes
terday morning. Garrison killed Frank
<1
•as then shot by Tom,
brother of Frank. Before dying he
•tally wounded Tom Jones. A young
lady had
determined to
Fool Itf
eked
ltor
, One Drowned.
Rochester, N. Y., June 28.—Harry W.
■pnr
drowri.-d in Irnndequoit bay :
orday.
d three
Clancy
rowing in the 1
party rocked the 1.
he
e of the
t. which capsized.
the
bay, but three of them we
by pers
the shore.
j frt
Jublleo Envoj
Bi
London, June 28.—Simo-Hamed Ben
oy of the sultan of
to the jubilee festivities, has
>. He had
Paris, and did
because of his
Mousa, special c
bee
staving ii
dually come to Londo
malady.
To Incur
so 11
, June 28.—After three days' de
cret
ru
bate the senate has
ballot, by a vote of 68
lopted, in
27. Go
ral
Pelloux
creasing the peace effective footing of
the Italian land forces.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
Chicago has had 40 cas
in J
of suicide
f.
lsed by tho
lany ea
The threatened disturbance by Choro
kee fredeme
t Fort Gibson, i. T., has
vanished.
The government
loads of s
viII buy IS,000 ca
v quarry i
Leesville, La.
George 13. Miller. 60 y
•s old, shot
ii killer kfmstfif <
his
•Re's grave
al Waken, tin, O.
•old, running $100 to the ton, has
found
Peak, at 10,000 fo
The United Mine Workers have de
Ohio
b
the last slope of Pike's
order a strike i
ount of Pennsylvanii
getting
Acting Govei
Worthington sent
d a. company of troops
county, Ky.,
lynchers.
Simps'
fror
The big g
•senal, at Troy. N. V., will be shut
down during July, and 435
thrown out of work.
A trained footpad's dog jumped
Albert Engmi
while the latter was batting with the
obbed by the animal's
nt Watervllle
b
in Chicago, Ills., and
nine he wt
masters.
Shake Into V
Allen's Foot-E
• for tlm feet
\ a no
Il c
smart ing foot
id install: lv takes tile sti
s. It's lho g
y of tlio age. Alioii'ri Foot-Euro
ight-fittingor now shoos feel ea-y.
routing, uullou;
day.
for
disi
IL i.
d hot, tired, aching foot. Try it
and shoo sti
stamps.
Free. Address,Alien S. OI
Sold by all druggists
By
ail for 25 c
Trial
steil,
LeRoV, N. Y.
>o l
di
ro and
it
i
Sol 1 i»y N.
spot
11 Dolort
d 'lari-:
8
Enjoy 4th July
Tho B. & (). R. It. v
tickets botweon ail points un-t of tlio Ohio
July 2d, 3d, 4th
Btli. valid for return passage until July 0th
tii oaf ly Reduced rules.
B. & O.
ill sell
mrslon
River, ft
all tn
il
B.
Karl's Clover It
a i ho float
rot urn tha pno:ift4'
by .V.
fatruoto,
>r roustlpnt!
you dan*
i -got yo
panior a. . ■.'tid -'und
dir after it
■ts
mi
By the Plunge of an Express Train
Through a Trestle.
WEAKENED BY A CLOUDBURST.
All of tlio Occupants of tho Mall Car
Spoedy Death—A
Prevent
Carried Dc
Farmer's Futile Effort
tho Accident.
Kanrs
offline
.fity, Mo., June 18.—Seven
arded to St. Louis
Missouri City. They
contained the remains of victims of
Saturday night's wreck
road. ;
•vday fr
ye
it
the Wabash
>rreet list of the dead fol
lows: W. B. Mills, postal clerk; O. M.
Smith, postal clerk; Gustav A. Smith,
postal clerk; Charles Winters, postal
clerk; F. W. Brink, postal clerk; Ed
ward Grlnerod, baggageman; Charles
P. Greaaley, brake
St. Louis.
. All
sided In
The conductor of the train, G. C.
Copeland, of St. Louis, who
ported among the dead, is still alive.
He was removed yesterday to the rail
road hospital ut Moberly. With a frac
tured skull and several broken ribs, he
lingers between life anti death, but the
surgeons express a hope that he will
•or. Conductor Copeland was sup
posed to be dead when taken from the
•reck, and his body was laid in a
dead. A few minutes
sign of life,
■1 he was transferred to a stretcher
d given every possible attention.
Of the 19 others injured
a critical condition. Among the
there is not
lth the
later some
observed
> is in
all
broken limb, though
threo
many of them
quarters of the length of the coaches
In which they
i.
riding.
Mrs. W. H. Wilkinson, of Kansas
City, is the
small bones of her left hand
triously hurt. Two
•e broken,
e laceration of
anil she suffered
the thigh,
face and :
the others
The indications
least fi
most instantly. Their c
first through the break i
and they
the raging
sclous condition. The remains of tho
veil
is bruises ab<
the
sck. Tho wounds M must of
e trival.
•e that death came
of the mail clerks ul
pitched
tho trestle,
st have been drowned in
■bile in
to
d
I
were swept fr
the
eck
; distance down
. There were signs of life in
ail clerk when
the stre
the body of the fifth
•s dragged him fr
hut he died a fe
The
tho
ck,
inutes later.
•cident happened
Missouri
'Ity, Mo., the train plunging through
oment's warning.
trestle witho
The gorge, which
vlously
few ho
s pre
practlcally empty, had be
raging torrent, bee
tremendous downp*
: of
of rain, and the
•eakened. Yesterday b
small stream was flowing beneath the
trestle
•here the
'reck
•ed. In
ordinary weather it is a dry creek bed.
s almost a cloud
burst, had swollen the little stream to
a torrent. The flood
wagon bridge a short dista
the Wabash trestle. The wreck of this
bridge was hurled down upon the rail
.d trestle, and c
ried f
ay a
Tied
ay
of wooden supports in the center.
dghboring farmer
perilous condition of the trestle and
solved to flag the
which he kne
A
diced the
passenger train,
be about due. For
'arly
hour he
)d iq the terrific
downpour of rain, only to fail
his good intentions, for •
fast mail came thundering
•as almost blinding,
Mdently could
hich the farmer
last
hen the
tho
st
11 the
gineer
the
frantically
•ross the track.
The locomotive struck the trestle.
The engine passed over, hut the tender
went through with the
The bae-gage e
s side, while the mail car,
followed, pitched into the s
crumbling
oppled off
•hl< h
bridge.
Every life in this car
The
smoker, next, behind, followed. It was
• that Conductor Copeland
•iding. The other occupants es
caped serious injury. The chair c
next behind, also plunged In upo
wreckage, end first, nnd al!
o tho f.
in this
the
;s of
« passengers
. heap. Tho front end of
the rear, jammed
the sleeper,
into the pr
'uilmg end of the chair
as thus prevented fr
fol
ing the others into the chasm.
Ii
Desperate Fighting
Canea, Crete, Ju
force of 1,200 Mussulmans made
sortie fr<
crossed the
28.—An
led
Cae
Sal
•lay night,
Hilary cordon and s
prised the insurgents
telll, three hours distant. A despe
combat ensued, in which 13 Mussul
il 12
Kunlikas
killed
Many Christians were killed, as
• Turks, i
'ou n ded.
ts that pre
ceded the principal fighting at Kanllk
astolll. The Chrlstia
inhabitants of
rouble
ts of Mus
the district
prisals by land and sea. The
from the
Iman refugees
their rattle within the limits of
ral z«
vho
past
the
fit tie Rook.
Littli#* Rock, Ark., J
of the s
le 28.—The
•urred at
4 o'clock yes
afternoon. The
ind reached a very high velocity for
few minutes, and the people
embered the cyclone of thr
ago wore terror stricken an
to a place of safety. Shade
fences were blown down all
city, and plate git
portio
die
ye
d hurried
and
'er the
inflows in tHo
demolished. Rai
fell
in tor
In. followed by
hailstorm. A
few s
all buildings w
il roofs damaged. A
ibcr of pnr
less Injured by lly
ing timbers.
YnUmblo Lc
I'lieer Killed,
Napoleon, O., June 28.—Johnnie, the
world's famous and
broke liis neck yesterday. He
od loose to graze, and while
nlng caught In a
mly lone j
fire fence
his head. He w
$15,000, and
nod by W. H.
Barnes, of Slo
City, la.
Minn Cashier Robbed nnd Murdered.
Rome, June 28.—Signor Valtgantero,
cashier of the San Giovanni mine at
his way
Igleslns, Sardinia, while
from the mine with a
lobbed and murdered.
large ;;
of
Fractured Ills Leg.
On Saturday night .lames Salaskoe,
polo who boards
No. 119 K
jond
street, fell from tlio th.rd story wind.
to
he pavement and fractured Ids left leg in
The shutters of the windo
were bowed in, und Janim while attempt
ing to spit leaned out. too far and foil to
three pirn
fo
tho
> with tho result
.-ntionod.
Dr. II. It. Sprunnco
reduced tlio froc;ur>
ms summoned and
Atlantic City and Washington Park.
inndny only, leave Wilmington, King
rut wharf at 7.30 a. m. for Atlantic
lv
Clly
AthiutioUlty at 5.30 p.m.arriving homo nt
for tho round trip, 11.50.
July 4,
riving there ut 10.10 n.
, F
8 p.
opens
Leave King stro:
ton Bark
day only Returning o
6.30 ana 10 15 p.
trip 50 cents.
wharf for Washing
and 6 p.
• 7 30 a.
leaves p,
for tho round
i
. F;
tf.
Don't Miss This.
West Suuday school excursion to At
lantic City, next Thursday, July 1. Quick
B. & O. aud Reading route; eight houis
tlio beach. Tickots 91.35.
NO CONSUMPTIVE WILL DIE.
he Can Digest and AssimU
' late Food.
So Long
All pflyzlclans admit this. Yet here tho
difficulty begins How c
tho consumptive's body as fast
jars It do n. Let us consider.
Cough mlxtuie in isG bo avoided bee
thoy frequently cou.aiu opiates which
the digestion. Their only effect
tne cough is by stupefying tho uerve. Let
them alono.
All foods' that are hard to digest must
bo avoldod, especially futs and oils. Only
those foods that are easily digested and
assimilated should bo eatou. Foods
•copted by naturo do no good; they
do barm. Not what is meroly eatou but
wbat is digested uud assimilated gives
flesh and strength.
Consumption is statration, slow or rapid
may be. The first symptom is, not
jessarily a cough, but a tendency to lose
Uesb, to grow thin. Stop this tendency
. Don't wait for obvious lung trouble,
ly a lator development—only a
build up
tho dts
That's
minor point.
•Stop the wasting and you master tho
disonsc,—even though it ... .... ... .
some slight Inroads ulroady. Increaso tho
tiosh and tho danger is past.
Whnt is needed is an especially-prepared
food,—a nutriment in itsolf and a dlgost
of other foods.
Such an articlo is tho Shaker Digestive
Cordial, made by the Shaker Community,
of Mt. Lebanon. N. Y. It creates a
uatuial nppetito and insures tho digestiou
of what is oaten with ir. It, ove
tho wasting which is fatal in (he eunaiimp
tivo process.
hnve made
A man may
bankrupt. One
and
lose money nml not dio a
may have consumption
•t diu of it. This is science and
souse. Tho success of this
remedy
proves it.
West Sunday School Excursion to At
lantic City Thursday July 1st. $1.25.
In the Churches.
Yesterday
any
churches tho congregations
than they hud boon for
past, and the sc
tero.siing and instructive.
At Rodney Street Presbyterian Church
Rev. W. Frederick Lewis preached
subject ''Drifting'' fr
11, 1: "Lest happily
At tho North Baptist Ch
F. G. Morrill
Measure of Loyalty
his text Genesis 22, 1-2: "And it ciuuu to
pass aftor these things that God did tost
Abraham '' etc.
ting's cool breezos brought
shippers and i
all tho
ore larger
.-ernl Sabbaths
thoy heard we
in
i he
i the text Hebrews
let them slip."
lurch the Rev.
»k ns his subject "Tho
God." Ho took
"Los
i Fr
tho sub
Wesloy
, T oning. His text was:
Joel 3,13: "Put yc in the sioklo, for tho
harvest is ripe." John 1, 85: "6ay not yo
there are yet four months, and then
eth harvest Behold, I say unto you, lift
up your eyes nml look on tho fields, for
they are whitoalready to harvest."
At Union church in the ovouiug a song
service precceded another picture sermon
by Rev. John D. C. Hanua.
Tho feature of tho morning's service at
tho Unitarian church was the t
song. Tho Rev. A. T. Bowser doliverod a
short sermon aud the church will Do closed
until September. Mr. Bowser and family
will spend tho summer at St. Andrew's,
N S.
Edward Gibson of the Second Baptist
church had char go of tho mooting at the
Sunday Breakfast Mission on Saturday
evening and John Hayes of Central church
had charge yesterday.
Harvest"
iect of the Rev. W W. Sharp
M. E. Church last evening. H
Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake.
Excursions overy Sunday. A day chock
full of fun and enjoyment. Boating, .Salt
Water Bathing, Crabbing nud numerous
ether amusements. Concert by Military
Band.
Special trains will
and round trip sold
every Sunday,
fulh
A. M.
..7.10
..7.30
, Del. Avo.7.50
Market St.7.20
.7.30
..7.50
.8.00
.8.30
RATE.
Philadelphia ....
Chester.
Wilmiugt
1 50
1.25
1.00
1.00
Kiamenslo.
Newark.
Singerly.
J.00
1.00
! ' <
do (
LOO
Bibber.9.53
Wharf (Baltimore) 9.35
Correspondingly low
points.
V
•*'
C
js from othor
Successful Festival.
Tho festival given by tho Ladies Aid
Society at Mt. Lebanun M. E. church,
Ruck).mil on Friday and Saturday oven
ing the 18th anil 19 h i
$45. Tho
ist., nutted some
s quite lurgo aud
the festival was on. of Hi
ccessful
over held by tho ladies of tho church.
os: Day.
Coo - U nr
Atlanta. June
ds in
hroughout tho
deaths havo
yesterday
er of fatalities
subed. Tw
state have
this city,
expected. Tho thermometer registered
104 yesterday
were compelled to stay indoors. S
id
people
afterno
the
fie riders oi
3 carried into
hit
•ighborin.R ilru
Johi
M. Tin n
planter liv
fiief
?ar Zebutton, di d on
The night brought
from the intense heat.
Suicide.
A Yoi
New Castle, Pa., June 28.—Mrs. John
McKay, aged abu
ly happy and having a
friends, took her own
night. She hanged h>
appare
large circle of
hero last
with a
ails to the
joint of a door. The rope had given
way with her weight, but not until its
deadly work
was cold and stiff when her husband
HOl f
•lollies line, fastened by
•as di
\ The
d her. McKay
con give
vife's suicide
of his
planatlon
r s of
1(1
lothi _
imlt the deed. The uffalr
g that induced her to
ry.
orkors Decide to Strike.
Milwaukee, J
28.—At a meeting
ted As
yesterday of the Amnlgc
of the Illinois Steel company
Thurs
a strike was ordered to begi
day. The c<
pany submitted
scale
providi
for a decrease In pay, vhich
the employes rejected. The strikers
ill
ber 500
and 400 others will be
of
vork by the closing of
the pit
Intruder Killed by n W
West Superior, WIs., June 28.—Jf
Smith, a barber
was shot through the head by a w
man early yesterday morning,
instantly. Smith and a
o the home of Mrs. L
River, WIs.,
1 died
d AI
ly nnd tried
?. .She
he <
r and filed s<
veral
of
vhich hit Smith.
The Wenllinr.
lsylvanif
New Jer
•o and Maryland: Show
finds, bee
roy, Delaw
ing
Blerly.
Vlinl
*r. A. E.
>, N. Y.—(Jonti
sinlirr Suv*.
it—Fr
lie ik
■ r root
11.
of y
in
i
I'M lo s ly it
it.
x- It
my a
>y
*. D. lunro
Greenwood Improvements.
Material is being receive ! at ti
mwood
fo
tho erection of a large hotel
t
stn
The ti.
fill bo
point in a short time, as it is thoiotimt tho
Delaware and Queen Anno railroad
railroad Thoro will
a number of passengers transferred
di day and i
•oinodati) thorn. It.isal
that many "drummers" will make tlio
stopping place
count of tho railroad connections.
lv
rill therefore bo iiec
Iso expected
rer night
Finest oyster pan 419 Market street.
4001b. shorts at 20 o. lb. Son Aubon
Scrap Bettor Quality 28o. DurstcluGEu
Second street.
non Aubon 5
Durstoin, 5 East Second
cigar, til. (4 5) per box
M. F^Darls. Jowatao, u K. ini 1«
.J,.,
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
Correspondence of the IlEtOBLlCAtt.
NEW Castls, Juno 27, 1897.
Tho Columbia Athletic Club made the
Y. M. C. A. boys of Chester, chase aftor
the ball all over tho buttery Park
urday last. Tho Cheatcrltos soourod only
four hits off Wheatley while the C. A. C.
pouudod Martin and Allen for 33 hit* and
sided game ended with tho score
•1 in faVor of tho A. C.
Houry Pudberg received
cycle
afternoon
tho
at:
full off his by
Saturday
Miilercd him uncon
Roger
vhich
Park
Ho was carried to the pavillii
attouded by Dr. Black.
Pad berg's coqditbu is consider'd critical
and fears are entertained that there is a
»n of the b
The Wiimingli
Electric Railway C
tho public whica ;
and New Castle
puny owes a ilutv
itis called upon to fulfill.
On Saturday night several young men
from Wilmington boarded
of the
77 oilier
sooner had the
take up tho fares
beg:
The
aboard.
passcngw.o
uuced
of tho
ssnultod and interfered with—
. orpowered so that
nd
e pinned him fust
with tho broke while another hold the
motor.
Tho
of theC
od. Good order must be obtainsd
and
ployed to ride
when the travel is heavy.
Tho Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Naval Reserves will give u land drill at
Battery Park ou July 7. Governors 11
jugs and Tuuuell aud their staffs will bo
•e kuown ami it is the duty
have all hands urrest
the
speciul officer should bo
d buck
tho
Tho First Baptist Sunday school
hold its annual pieni
Augustin
Iburrfilay, July 8. They will gu
tho
Tho S
day school of tho Prosbytorii
church will go to Washington Park.
Elizabeth Donnison isentc
M
iulng
Miss McDaniel and Miss Derricksou of
Wilmington
Tho bund concerts yesterday after
and evening at Rogers' Park
to by about 2,001) persons
The electric storm on 1
a demolishingoffec
•o listened
each c
Friday night, had
tho electric lights.
The result Is that t-bo Now Castlo people
are without light in several sections of tbo
city. Uf c
the electric light company for every little
thing, hut still two days should be sufli*
clout time to put tho system in working
order.
The police one time kept tab on tho gas
lights to see how long each light lulled
burn. One gas light did not interfere s
much with travel as tho lamps
each other but it is different
the electric lights. Wo
better system of lighting for
Then give it to us. We hnvo to pay
taxes or rather more money goes for tho
lights and less to clean the offensive gut
ters aud ditches.
fair to criticise
with
promised u
city.
The Old Garret.
Tlie graduating exorcises of tho Now
Castlo High School differed from those of
former years. As t ho friouds of the grndu
hearing the
essays of tjio young people thoy will bo
published from day to day. Tho following
is by Dorsey Read Rodpoy;
It was a clear Wi
s were dlssapuintod at
day in luto autumn
lien I first made tho acquaintance of my
cle's garret, one tf those Indii
days when a still blue haze h mgs ov
the landscape, and the only sound
hear is tho call of a late bird. I was alono
in tho house, tho othors having gone
cursion. Finding time hanging heavy
my hands, I decided to explore tho old
heuso to which l was almost a stranger.
Tho lowor rooms and the occupied bod
rooms w$o much like one would expect to
see in an old farm house, and it was uot
till I got to the attic that I recognized how
old tho house foally was and through
what changes it had passed. It
picturesque old
with sloping rafter
ed colliug and huge dormer windows^
which admitted tho sunlight dimly
through the thick cob-webbod puuos. In
the dark corners, which had not seen tho
light for years. I could see odd shapes
which seemed to mo like ghosts of by-g(
sist the intrusion
little of their history,
old straw-bottomed
chair, I allowed my eye to
over the quaint pieces of furniture,
had once been familiar objoc
farm house, but which
sought after rarities. Not far from
was a spinning wheel, complete in
respect, from the spindle to the
ado of polished black walnut
won after so many years retained
years, running up to
who kuew
ing myself i
. i
under
vhich
every
i
<7
vhich
f
its original brightness.
A.sl looked, tho roi
lighter and t
?emcd to grow
nfamiliar air.
rails were bare, tho f
ituro plain
d simple, and ihe
light sti
window. lit up
ing
through the uncurtained
ho
young girl s
- !
tb
very spinning wheel. ,Sh
pie dress of gray, w
chief folded r
vas clot hod in
h
bite kor
1 her
s tinged hor brow
lmi
•ith gold
as they
hor foot
nnd played upon her little hands
dro.v out tho long thread, aud
as it tapped tho treadle.
As I withdrew my eyes from tho spin
g wliocl, thoy fell
"i.l
,'liich was bangi
:
Struck by tho re
t help i
rend look of this w
iter ing what hull be
who had
•nit. Per imps tho owner lmd been
a reverend clergy man who had preached
from his pulpit eloquent sermons on tho
Divine Right of Kings, and had boon a
ch'l'ory In tho days of thelievolutiou,
who, perhaps had gathered ri
little band if Red Coats, who had defend
of the king
rnoroseutatlon.
ig.
1 could
tho appu;
•e of ihe gem J <
1 him a
oil, through'
, till) light
ithu
ax his colonics
Perhaps
longed to
fiery sp.ve
Who, like
other mun
his deeds,
ed, had hoc
aud 1
Nio far from the wig, I haw
the otti
of law, who htul delivered
behalf of tho colonies,
•ick Henry, had i
by his up
d who whoa pence
o of t
hand, it had he
hes i
P;
nd
spected
str
><al
kot, the bayo
red
rith rusC nud the
stock roughs
d by tho rnv
S Of wo
What udvouiurus had th.
•id gu
Jen? I know it had belonged
i who
Littles of the
had fought i
any of ti
Revolution,
ii, at the clos.« of tho war,
d homo with but
liu hud rctur
ijwltli a bail In his cheat.
This uniskot had heard tho stirring calls
of the btigl :\ had seen tho unbroken lino
soldiers
of IJrMk
Iva:
ith tri
tli
soldiers clad i
eyes toward tho delermi
hud beheld tl
•i rs
d (Doing, tln , owi.. rt
in (iiolr (light. Ii
had perhaps, road tho othor side
storv too; it had,possibly,
victorious and the cub
danger of tiioir lives.
\S idle its i
arks broken
runs behind the
i !
»f tho
iio British [
Hoeing in
I ay-by tho camp-fire i
it, had per imps hoou tho lm
the ovi
•rt ul W
nsningtoii go by. had ho
ul grumbling
prulso
fur thoy did
il hail
of hi
hose days. But
hoard the grumble change to nppl
bio a: ii
fi
tills applause grew
r history
any history, ih
.r Indeed i
•Ii feeling as that of tho father of
And
twithstundiug ail its ad
.'us left hero
•y.
ventures, ill
>M g
In obscurity, v. lit typo
lives which had
promising, h
ed und
plains in tho memories of the present geu.
y lives,
once Iwr.n fright
dilcli have bee
util at lust they havo
:
cloud
Hut the last rays of the sotting •
1
iwly collecting
full
ing
day
dering sens
V
I
iado my way dow
it tlio old i
a very
frequently in thefuturo
As the visit
musing* and speculations
tho old gi
ct qtkvj rise
dilcli
aiueil dor
trospeet of t lio past sometimes
a now Hue of thought.
Wo ought not to live
iulutos
the past, but
Ion ul contemplation of it will lead us
see wherein 1 'h deeds havo luo
i barron,
ful; uud
ly rise on stepping stones of
llu'lr dcnil selves to higher tlilugs, by tbo
xtLr.r%!J•
advancing to a higher level, evor strength
ring po
Doksey Read Rodney.
d wherein they h
; boon fr,
' gi
Now Castle, Delaw
Fish Market.
Powell has
his fish st
tho Third street market., a good assort,
ment of butlorflsh, seabass,porglen,codfish 1
Khad, bluefish, fioundors aud trout. C'al
carly aud get first olioico.
th's laundry free Ask Man
hattan Laundry, 800 Kiug street.
d to day in
Cut
for
One
•>
1
the
C.
Itching, scaly, Weeding palma, shapeless nails,
and painful finger end*, pimples, thickheads,
oily, motby skin, dry, thin, und falling hair, Itch
ing, scaly scalps, all yield quickly to
With OCTtCCKA
with G'UT
buths
Woap, uud gentle
(ointment:, the great skin
a
9
old throughout tbs world. Poti
:
I Dnco audCdem .
. Whits Hsndt."
Instantly re
red by
ITCHING HUMORS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
THURSDAY EVENING. JULY ist.
[>r and concert by the world famous bari
tone, Sig. G. Del Puente,
.Natali Soprano
.Pianist
.Violinist
Madam Louise...
Air. Robert Teiuj
Mr. Howard Rattay.
Mr. Jamo9 C. Wurhurst.Accompanist
with Popular Pricos.
s 25 cents. Admission eoatl
Great At tract io
Reserved
tor sale at Opera Homo.
j2)-28-30 jl*
UNION PARK,
HAVENS & ROBERTS'
l
LYRIC OPERA COMPANY,
Commcneing June26, Saturday. Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday.
''THE CHIMES OF NORMANDIE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, "Fro Diavolo"
ADMISSION 15 CENTS.] NO HIGHER.
Sunday b7 tho entire
Sacred Concert
Opera Company.
CENTS TO ALL PARTS.
Children In
Commencing
if accompanied by
* 3 and 8 o'clock.
adull
504 Market Street.
WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL
FIREWORKS
For Day or Night Use.
Flags and Lanterns
We have two special dollar
assortments containing—
4 packs, 64 crackers each.
2 packs, 80 crackers each, 2 inches.
1 pack, 20 cruckos, 8>$ inch.
| [10 No. 5 Cannon crackers, 5J4 inch.
£5 No. 8 Cannon cracker, 10 inch.
1 No. 9 Cannon cracker, 15 inch.
1 No. 10 Cannon cracker, 12 iueb.
4 packs, 04 crackors each. ,
2 packt, 80 eraokorsoach. • ^
5 No. 5 Cannon crackers, R^IncU.
on cracker, 10 luch.
1 No. 9 Cannon cracker, 12 inch.
1 No. 10 Cannon cracker, lu^luch.
1 Vesuvius Fountain.
1 Magic Fountain.
1 J up;
1 Whistling Devil.
0 four-bail Roman candles.
8 ten-ball Roman candles.
1 two-ounce Triangle.
3 six-ounce Sky Rockets.
1 No. 2 Mine.
Wo also supply nxliibition
and aerial assortments for pri
vate and public display.
1 No. 8 C
Acrobat.
1
CLIFTON
F F F
FLOUR
MAKES If.
TOMATO PLANTS,
several varieties;
Egg
Plants, Pepper
Cauli
Plants,
flower Plants,
Dwarf French Cannis,
Gladiolus, Tuberoses, etc.^
• | n B * ITI F ) f*>
J. SMITH S,
AT
rsiiiiiH m immK
CASH! CASH! CASH!
Cut this out and bring It wdth y
c will receive it as fifty
cents cash In payment for repairs.
AVERY E. JOHNSON, WATCHriAKER,
With Prof Well,
No. 305 Market Street, Wil., DoL
atch
for repairs.
i