Delaware's industries, an historical and industrial review . s line, and are highly practicaland enterprising gentlemen. H. W. LowK, lyivERY Stable, 323 to 327 East Third Street. There is scarcely a livery stable in the city thathas been established as long as that now managed byMr. Harry lyowe. The business was originallyestablished here nearly half a century ago, and, afterpassing through the hands of various owners, came in-to the possession of the present proprietor about fouryears ago, he having purchased the business from theKirkman Coach and L,ivery Co. The building is about 65 feet fro
Delaware's industries, an historical and industrial review . s line, and are highly practicaland enterprising gentlemen. H. W. LowK, lyivERY Stable, 323 to 327 East Third Street. There is scarcely a livery stable in the city thathas been established as long as that now managed byMr. Harry lyowe. The business was originallyestablished here nearly half a century ago, and, afterpassing through the hands of various owners, came in-to the possession of the present proprietor about fouryears ago, he having purchased the business from theKirkman Coach and L,ivery Co. The building is about 65 feet front, with a depthof 75 feet. The first floor is used as a stable, while onthe upper floors are carriage rooms, storage, etc. Hiring and livery of all kinds is done. Carriagesfor park driving, parties and weddings are thirty to forty head of horses are constantlykept. Four skillful men are given constant employ-ment. Mr. Lowe is a well-known resident of the is an active and prominent member of the OddFellows. 232 Delaware s Delawares Industries. 233 W. H. Hartlove, Sporting Goods, Third and French Streets. The love of sport in the rising generation seemsto be on the increase. The most prominent house inthis city dealing exclusively in this line is that of H. Hartlove. This gentleman opened businessabout seven years ago, and the present store was takensome five years since. The dimensions are about 25x40 feet, with repair-ing departments in the rear and up-stairs. These arefitted out with all the latest improved appliances andtools requisite to the pursuance of this business. All kinds of guns, rifles, pistols, revolvers, pow-der, shot, fishing tackle, sporting and base ball goodsare kept, and a line of goods too comprehensive toenumerate in detail. Special attention is paid to repairing and loadingcartridges to order, and the only taxidermist in theState, of any note, is this gentleman. Birds, animalsand other curiosities of natural h
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