davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Dols.
dian Summer again

The schooner Hattie Hall havinI
been repaired, was launched at COlone
Moore's shipyard yesterday.
Remember the lecture of Rev. o. +
Flippo, at Second Baptist Church To
night on keys to Unlock Hearts,"
Isaac Jones, ST., an estimable citizeI
of Middletown, died yesterday Afternoon
IN the 10Th year of his age.
The Y. W. G. T. L. will celebrate
their second anniversary in Contra
Presbyterian church this evening. Al
excellent program has been prepared.
The second trial trip of the steame
Olympian, built by the Harlan Il Hol
lingsworth Company, will be made on
Tuesday next.
A number of Italians employed on
various sections of the new railroat
were in tswn yesterday. They had evi
IDENTIFY quit work AZ usual after pay
day.
The roof Of Pusey and Jones new
brass foundry, at Front and Lombard
streets is now being put on, and the
building is nearing co mpletion.
Letters of administration were grant.
ed by register Biggs yesterday..to Frede-
rick W. Thompson on the estate of the
late John A. Shanahan, Of this city and
to Lewis l.. Allen, on the estate of Pat.
rick Burk, deceased, of Newark.
A two story brick addition, 32x55
feet, is being built to the mills Of the
Wilmington Mills Man ufacturing Com
parry, on East Fourth street,b Dawson
Brothers, who now occupy the build
ing.
Henhotfer & Vaughan will begin
driving piles Today for the abutment
for the northern approach of the Market
street bridge. The work of removing
the deblis Of the old pier still contin-
ues.
William j. Parker, a maChiIist at
Edgemoor, and who resides at No. 200
West Fifth street this city. was struck
on the head by shaft on Tuesday and
seriously injured. He was brought TO
his home and his injuries attended by
DR.. Draper.
The wife of Ned Cassidy, in company
with her sister-in-law, were in Dover
yesterday, for the purpose of Emporium
ing the Governor in behalf of Ned, and
to have he ten lashes taken off. The
Governor was not in town, and they
left letter.
An empty frei ght car on the Rising
San branch of the w. & n Eailroad,
broke its coupler yesterday, and de
scended steep grade about a mile in
length al rapid rate of speed and col
lided with a couple of freight cars at
the terminus. No serious damage was
done.
Charles RICHTER, formerly of this
city, but now of Philadel phia, and Har-
riet H., daughter If Benjamin S, Clark,
ieweler, No. 4O7 Market street, were
married yesterday afternoon at the
residence Of the bride. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Marks,
and the happy couple left for New York
on the evening train.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
A FATAL ACClOEN r.
A COlOred Boy Crushed by the Cars
And D0es from n 10 lnjuvies.

I
Between . and 10 O'Clock yester.lay )
morning Joshua Walker al7-year oil,
colored lad was fatally injured by a
train on the Wilmington and Northern
Railroad, at the foot OF Liberty street
and within 100 yards of his home. The
injured boy was leaning against an
emp y coal car, leisurely smoking, when
a w. Il. n. shifter suddenly backed up
to the other end of the train, which
caused the lad TO fall, and before be
could pick himself up, the shifter began
backing, when Walkers clothes were
caught in the wheel of the car and he
was dragged about 80 feet, before the
engine was brought to u standstill by
the cries Of Edward Jones and Edward
McGrath, who were near by.
When the train stopped, the men pick
ed up the injured lad, who became dis
entangled, and was lying Hat On his
back.
He was taken to his home and Dr.
Hertel summoned, who examined his
injuries and discovered that his left leg
was fearfully crushed and broken just
below the knee, auG the tl!sA also
broken, together with deep hole there
in. He was also mi ured internally and
sustained a compound fracture Of the
right leg, above the ankle. He suffered
excruciating pain, which WAS relieved
by doses of morphia aud whisky, but
he sank rapidly and died about 2 O'clock.
He was conscious to the last. Coroner
Smith was notified and empanelled a
jury, and H. Id an inquest between and
o'clock. DIR. Hertel gave his testi-
mony in the case as did several other
witnesses, when verdict Of " acciden-
tally killed" was rendered.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Teachers Iuslitute.

The annua! session of the New Cas-
tie Co. Teachers Institute, convened IN
town hall at Middletown yesterday af
ternOOn, with 40 teachers in attendance.
Superintendent Carpenter called the
meeting to order, and the exercises were
opened with prayer by the Rev. Adam
StengIe, after which VIM. Johns, of
Newport, read the report of the Execu.
tive Committee. DR.. Booth was to have
lectured In the afternoon OH the subject
of " School, Hygiene" but being abseut
the matter was postponed. State Su-
perintendent T. n. Williams made an
address. The number present was au-
gumented by fresh arrivals on the even
ing trains, and the session to-day and
tomorrow promises TO be very interest
ing as well as instructive. The majori-
ty Of the teachers in attendance are
stopping at the two hotels.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Temperance Affairs. +.

The County Executive Committee of
the State Temperance Alliance held a
meeting in St. Paul's church last night
with Allen Gawthrop in the chair, anc
George W. Todd acting ss Secretary
Letters of regret were received fromChas
Moore and j. X. Hotfecker, on thei!
inability to be present.
On motion, the Rev. A. II. kiegwin
w. Atwood Weldin of Newport, Leon
ard " Aspril of Odessa, the Rev. WI
s. Murray, VIM. l.. White, the Rev. K
II. Adams, George w. Wells, Eph. Ma
garge of Greenbank, the Rev. h. b
Cock, Vincent G. Finn, the Rev. c. w
Prettyman, and also the ,nembers of The
State Central ExecutiveCommittee, resi-
dent in the county were added to th'
committee, and George W. Wells was
appointed to notify the new members OF
their election and the time of the mex
meeting.
After discussing the propriety o
holding a meeting the committee ad
jOurned to meet at the same place OF
Monday evening next
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
AlS,lIAell,en(s.

Saturday night tn, Kernels, Wheat
ley and Iraynor specially company vii
give a performance in the Opera HOu,t
This company is said to contain som,
excellent talent aud give first class
entertainment
Monday and Tuesday nights the Hess
Opera Company will present " The
Norry Dnchess,' an entirely new
opera, NE lihIetto by George Il, Sims
author of Romany Rye aud Other
well known plays, and the music by
sir. Frederick Clay, a composer Of wei
known ability. The Jockey 's Song
aud The Spanish Love So < are ee
pecially pleasing,and have been rccriv,
ed with the greatest enthusiasm it
Washington and Baltimore, The sale
Of seals viii commence al Thomas x
Co.'S, No, Al Market street, On Friday
morning, and all who wish to Ia ar thi'
very excellent company should sccur,
their tickets without delay.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
A DisOrdesIy Character.

Between G and 7 O'Clock last evening
one ot The irtqnenters Of the coast, -
who was full Of Front street whisky,
entered the gentlemen toilet room
a. the +. w. & T. Eaiiruad station, and
upon being spoken to by the coIored
bootblacks in charge Of the apartment,
h. became very disorderly and com
IL encei to abuse the co.Ored man, Wien
the latter hls,led him from the room,
AMI during the traras large pane Of
glass in the dool leading to the baggage
room was broken. officer Thomas
beng called, escorted the man from
the station and sent him airift. The
.cGIuIed man :, now termed the slug
u.ar -
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Want the Old Ticket.

The Tilden club has been organized
by one hundred democrats Of the ninth
ward of Philadelphia, with the avowed
purpose of working for the re-nomina'
tion and election of the old ticket. Mr..
George II. Leaf, a leading democrat, the
president of the club, expresses the
opinion that if Mr. Tilden positively re-
fuses to accept denomination, the next
strongest candidate would be Governor
elect Hoadly. of Ohio.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
A DAYLIGHT hurDl i've, ,

The Rev f. G. Andrews, pastor of the
Mt. Lebanon NJ. f. church, was tender
I'd daylight surprise last week, and
another this week by persons In the
vicinity, irrespective Of creed. There
were not only Metholists present, but
also PreshyteriaDs, Episcopalians and
Roman Catholics. The Rev gentleman
desires that his thanks to all shall be
teldeled through the columes Of the
REPUBLICAN, and says that his prayers
are that none of them shall ever lack in
basket or store.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Fine Entertainment.

The entertainment given in the lee
ture room Of ST, Patrick's church wa.
grand success IN every particular, IS
pecialIy the farce Of " Handy Andy,
which was well rendered by the follow
ing cast of characters " Handy Andy
Thomas Deary Mr.. Mnrphey, law
yer, J. H. Kane Edward O'Connor, a
gentleman, j. McCracken Squire
Egan, NJ. Conoway; Dick Dawson j.
Harkins , Mad Nance, Miss Ada Coun-
Gil Oonah, a hired girl, Miss Maggie
Ford Fanny Dawson, II lady, Mis-,
Mamie Sweeney. The most notable
features was the fine ac ing of the
Messrs. Deary, Kane and McCrack Il
and Miss Ada Council, The entertain
ment will be repe ate this evening.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
End Of n Sult.

The suit Of the Kennebec Ice and
Coal Company against the Wilmington
and Northern Railroad, which has beer
in progress this week in the Chester
County Court at West Chester closed
last evening with verdict in favor of
the Railroad Company. The particu
lars Of the case are briefly as follows
On April Il, 1882, the ice houses 10
Gated a short distance north of Coates
vile, Pa, on the line of the w. & n
Railroad, and owned by the kennebec
Ice Company, were destroyed by fire,
and the cause was alleged to have been
from sparks from a shifting engine on
the Railroad, and accordingly suit was
entered for the recovery of S2' 900 dam
ages, with the above result.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Grand ODerstic Concert,

Next Tuesday evening there will be a
grand operate concert at the Academy
of Music, Philadelphia, by the follow.
ing eminent artists of Mr.. Henry 4.
Abbny's Italian Opera Company from
the New Metropolitan Opera House,
New York Siguor llato Campanini
the great tenor Nine. Sofia SCalChi
prima donna contralto ;Signor Giuseppe
Del Puente, the favorite baritone Sig
nor Franco Novaro, the celebrated bas
so Nine. AlwiDa Nallevia. Mr.. Frede-
rick Bascovltz will preside at the piano
This viii be one of the grandcst musical
events Of the s'ason, and no doubt
will attract "a large audience.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
The National Base Bali League.

WAsHINGToN, November 2l,-Tht
National Base Ball League met here to
day. Delegates representing all thu
clubs connected with the League wer.
present. Mr. Young was reelected
Secretary ,and the championship for the
past year was awarded to the Bostor
club. The report of the arbitration com
mittee was received and adopted and
the " League Alliance clause in The
constitution was stricken out. To,inor.
row the League will arrange the sched
ule Of games for next season, but will
not announce the details ofthe arrange
ment until March. A. G. Mills, of New
York, is President of the League meet
ing.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
ArRSUx Electric Light Co.

Workmtn are now engaged in put,
ting up the wires Of the ArnVux Electric
Light Company, on the poles .reCentlN
err cted Throughout the city and cOnlIect'
ing them with the new works Of the
Company on Third street below
Lombard, which are almost completed
and will be ready for operations about
December lst. when theluCrea >pd de
mands for electric lights can beproperIy
supplied. ! le price Of he stock Of this
Company t. increasing in value and has
already advanced from the original
subscription price Of $50 a share to S2j.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
BADLY Beaten.

A few nights since James Alexander
was badly beaten by Two men named
William Jennings and John Burns at
Lord and Church streets. Alexander
says that he was going along the last
named street whch he met the men,
both of " whom were drunk and upon hi,
trying to induce Jennings 10 %
home, that worthy struck him in The
face, knocking him down. Both 1acu
then jumped On him and beat and kick,
ed him in such a shameful manner that
he has been confined to the house even
since. The police were notified, but as
neither Of the men can be found it is
supposed they have lrtr The city,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
JOIIN WANAMAkER.

Standing Screens, ls inches to 6 feet
$l.75 to S25.
Horns in raised gilt decoration, 75c.
to S3
Polished Metal Hand Mirrors, 75c. to
So.
Tea Kettles in Hammered Copper, 75c.
to $3.
Tea Kettles, in Iron and Copper, 50. 80
to 81.
silk Embroid. Scrolls, 2 widths, $2.7j
to s. Is.
japanese Crepe Figures of Fish
Birds, &c, to transfer, to l5c. Table
Mats, to Zoe.
Crepe Paper Table Cloths and Shalns,
Toe. to $l.50.
Magic Surprise Pictures that develop
In water, 2 dozen in a package, lOc.
each.
600 Volumes OF illustrated National
History, 35 to 75c. per vol. Lamp
Maps in raised figures, 5Oc.
A Million Illuminated Lamp Shades,
to DC.
Transfer Pictures in Silk, Is to 2)c.
Pin Cushions, Embroidered, 81 to 81.
Table Mats, with Fishes, on Split
Bamboo, 25c.
Wall Decorations, ad. lib., &c. to 81.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
AIlNntlN lNninleIpI.

The new repair shops and round
house OF the Wilmington and Northern
Railroad Company in this city, aud
which have already been described il
these columns, are about completed and
during this week the old works atC0ateS.
vi le will be removed here, together
with the forty Ave men employed i'll rhe
same, with Master Mechanic ltDmmel
in charge, The works have been al
COateEl lle since 1874 and their rtIuOva
to This city adds another industry II
the large Eu mber already in operation
in Our growing city.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
More ThleYlnG.

A sneak thief made lis way last rve.
ing into the house OF Frank II. BTU
ten, No. 824 Monroe street, while Wv '
family were at supper, and slipped u, W
stairs. Ha was heard when he wen
OUT, and an examination Of the room y
the second floor showed that he Nv,
ransacked il completely in his scarf Dl
for valuahles. Nothing was MISS, ",
and II is supposed that he was frlgn,
en,d of before he obtained any Doo''
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Arm Bruised.

About 9 O'Clock last evening Clarence
Conwell,a brakeman on shifting engine
NO. IL, Of the Nv. 4 Is. Railroad, had
his arm badly bruised while coupling
cars near the Third street crossing. He
was brought to the station and DR.. Kane
dressed the wound, after which he was
taken to his home, No. III Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Wreck or q Western steamer.

DULUTH, MINI, November N.-lhe strong
probability now IL that the steamer Ms MIST {
is lost with All on board. She left Duluth on
SATURDAY, the 10th in.t.. tut owing to the
great storm did rot loave Ashland for onto
ma gon until tric ny, the 18th, which was be.
fore the storm nae wholly abatci. The la,
ever seen Of her was when she was leaving
Ashland.
Two tugs have been --aichirg for her the
last three day. A telegram wat received
this morning tia. the tug Maytham had
found part Of the CaUin washed ashore some
distance above CnU'onJgOn Nothing was
seen { the Mahjstte lie sell or OfaDy VI htl
small boats OF ,f the crew
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
DEATHS.
BRADFORD-On the 2lst inst,

BRADFORD-On the list inst. Fhilomena
Huber, wife of James f. Bradford In the
18th year OF her aye.
Funeral from the r. sldence of her husband
403 West Fifth street Friday morning at 8
o'clock. High mass at st. Peters Procathe-
dral, at 9.l5 clock.
GILLMORE-On the 22nd inst, Emily f..
Gilmore, in the 14th year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral, ff0m the resi-
dence of samuel Cerothers, No. s23 West
Fourth street, on Sunday afternoon. Seryi-
ces at the house at o'clock. Interment at
Asbury church yard.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
r. ~ OVlal,

Professor s. r. Ford left to-day fol
Lancaster, vterr be wall rad in Duke
strr,t NJ. Il. Church On Saturday
might lr is to read at Niagara Fails
"lo following a. a couple Of n'h"i
place, III Nv IoIk, ard Oh Thanks
giving 'Eh' b, wi read in Borden
lIMlL y i
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

There be men and mer
chants vastly alike. Herr
comes one who wears thu
smock frock OF grinding tot
all the day and shows tht
hard lines on his face, ane
the little coterie breaks uI
at his approach. He's o
the useful worker sort. A:
another heaves in sight the
parting group forms again
Every iace lightens up and
hands are outstretched heart.
lily. He's OF the sunshiny
sort, albeit sum'at less of a
worker.
So of our goods. Plenty
there are for mere work
helpers. Other some, are
sunshiny with no hard lines.
No more useful than the up
turned flowers or baby
smiles.
Now we've 6S cases OF
bottled sunshine from the
land Of the sun ; the oldest,
prettiest, cutest, brightest,
sparklingest conceptions in
Japanese home beautihers,
and more Of EN- than ever
before. Things to look at
talk about-puzzle at-and
laugh at Almond'eyed
pro.esqueness so funnilv SER
ious twill spoil your dignity
and steal away your care
wrinkles. Wall Flowers to
catch the eye and rob you OF
brain botherments. Fanci-
tul Screens that shut out
care and vexation. Conf
cal Fans that cool off heated
brains, and Brushes from the
floWery hlngdOm that drive
away buzzIng insects from
the mind. Lightsome things
that play delicately on the
tired senses. Beautiful
things-shan't we say useful
things, and have done with
it
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
A Sub.AgenG.

William i. Wilmer, GO2 Lombard
street, city agent for the Philadelphia
Evening Call, has constituted William
England, Sixth and Pine streets, a sub
agent tor the sale Of the Call. MIR. VII
nlrr is still canvassing the city witt
great success.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Tho WoAlneY,

Once Of the Chief Signal Officer
Washington, November 2-1O a. IN,
For the Middle Atlantic States
Threatening weather and rain, southerly
winds, becoming var able, falling ba-
romettr, stationary r slight fall In
temperature. Tomorrow will be cooler
cloudy and possibly rainy.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
ODOnileli's Trial.

LrNn"N ,,"v. y 'ron the apli-
cation ~ NJ y. n. ~,.Iivau, counsel
for O'lIcrh'iI Hnd with th" consent o.
Sir H"urv J"aes, Attorney. General, the
ira Oi cI Uru"JI, tor the murder of
.ia,ues Carey, las J,,n liked for + iday,
tie JOth instant.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Tine Union Revival.

Interest increases in the religious u
yival in the Union NJ L. church. Lu ''
night several were at the penitents, al,S I
and some were converted. Rev. ". !
Adams, of st. Paul's, will preach 'n
evening.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

Free lecture by Dr. Boole, under the
auspices of the Young Woman's
Christian Union" at Central Presbyter-
ian church this evening at o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
lbn.'lP St.

IL stop dt S,anshury Murray Jr's.,
N" ,Ol East iiun' Str 1t, Tor clean
shave ard one Of those five Scent
Wa,ts cigars,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Now for Thanksgiving!

You want pies, pastry,
pudding and good bread for
Thanksgiving. We have the
Home Comfort" " Taylor's
Best and William Lea &
Sons three F's, v all
amongst the best flour man
ufactured. The bread made
from these brands, if well
baked, is delicious and nutri-
tious, and vii! keep moist
and soft for a week after
baking. These brands OF
flour are also remarkably
clear Of all chalky substances
and starch, which adds moth
ing but whItencss to the
flour. The best flour is that
which has a golden tinge
and rolls in drops from your
hands when handling it. 1t
is a mistaken idea that the
whitest flour is the best. 1t
contains more starch than
other brands, but starch is
not nutritious and healthful.
The best flour IS really the
cheapest, because it is more
heaIthful and keeps the doc
tor away from the house,
Always get the best.
w. d. PIcKEL>, 9Th and
King streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
MAR RRlAGES.

RIfHTtk-CLARk the 2lst inst, by
Rev l.. Marks, d. d., Mr.. Charles Righter,
Of philadelphia, TO Miss Hattie G. Clark
of Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

Examine our 50 90 Fur trimmed / oil.
mans. Great bargains. Pyle ~ Lith.
tcnsttin, 22G Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
- -

Fem & Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday, GS degrees at 3 p. M, 60 at
8 p. IN, and 80 at 10 .. IN.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Hln(h Aanlverpapy.

The ninth anniversary Of the Bayard Le
gion will be celebrated ON Tuesday evening
next by supper and entertainment in the
Eckel building. senator Bsyard will be
present and will make a speech upon the oc'
casi0n.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

Ladies Newmarket Coats. Pyle <
Lichtenstein, 226 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

Children's Coats ana HaveIocks
large assortment a II sizes, and at popu.
lar prices. Pyle & Lichtenstein, 226
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
w AVS s;yiT WET 81, ~ + ! . |.

2 Cure dyspepsia, cOstlveness,I s'Of appetite
{ )aundice, sour stomach, pimples. scrofula
e sich headache, ulcers, sOres rheulratisri
Il nervousness, lownesS OF spirits, biiousness,
Z Az q dinner pill they are un' gunlled. The
= Great Blood Purifier, Liver and Kid
= ney Regulator, and the best Family Oath
= artic Medicine. Nothing injurious, q.
egantly sugar-coated. For sale At druggists.
E2b cent?. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY b
Co., Nv Wnoledalol, Pnilodsiphia, Pn.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
To BOSS Painters an d Others.

A first class house painter and graz. gn,
er, good general hand, wishes nplvv'
ment. Apply at No. 7O3H MAIN
street, between 6 and Sp. m.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
H,sh Prices for hank stock.

M. Thomas L Sons, OF Philadelphia, yes
terday sold five shares Of National Bank Of
Delaware stock at 5000 per share to William
J. Brick. This is the highest price ever paid
the last being $3.50 per share.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
State Of tho TherlllOI0 eSeR

Vt the REPUBLICAN ofica~in the sha 4,
O'Clock lC o'clock u o'clul
Glt G7C 7OJ
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

Registers Tea store.
You get the worth of your money
the best tea at No. 2West Sixth st.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
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The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-05
THE GOLD SUPPLY.
Director Burchard says There Are
@GOG 900. 900 in the Country.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 5.-There have
been some criticisms upon the recent tables
which were furnished by the director of the
mint as to the amount Of money in circula-
ton. Some experts have doubted whether
there can possibly be SO much gold in the
country as Mr. Burchard finds the amount
to be-viz: S606,O00,OOO. The atten-
ton of the director of the mint
having been called to these criticisms, he said
that all he had to say was that he knows that
the figures of the Assay Office are correct, and
he doubts not that the figures of the customs
officers IS to the amount imported and
of the treasurer's office as to the
amount in the treasury are correct. That
being admitted, his estimates, he claims, are
susceptible of mathematical demonstration by
actual count, for that matter, of the money
and bullion in possession of the treasury and
of the mints. As to the suggestion that he
has not counted as money a certain class Of
legal tender certificates which are held by
national banks as vouchers for the deposit OF
money belonging to them, Mr.. Burchard Says
that 1t was not his purpose to include in his
statement anything but the money in active
circulation, and that the class of legal tender
certificates referred to could not in any
proper sense be considered in active circula-
ton, neither could the money which they
represent