davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
ii DuDr 10 Whom Honor IN Due,

The go. John J, IIoruer, that car.
rird # b" hampton penant of Chester
in a rnc" on Monday, was built by
Georg' r. iart Mr.. Hart also built
the " r'n and Joe, - winch in similar
rae" ln't s"tr carried Oft tn flag, aud
StIII u'"t. ~ built tie Double En-
der rnl arri"i off the honors III 1881
~ Il r'r, wlrn Chester boats. The
" J ,ur.' 'vru"r' IL ready and will
iu!n "0 NV SCOOP rigs"d zach, Of her
dl.,D ru Drrdwar~. JOHN Ne.
Iaugl l.rr the 81 ) tor all three of
l4,' eII... rN IDa's.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
An Act Of Courtesy,

Having daughter very low from a
severe attack of fever in Camden, n. j..
and wishing TO bring her to her home
at Cherry lslard Light House, above
Edgemoor, and having obtained her
physicians s consent oncondition thatthe
removal should be made with as little
changing as possible, after applying
fruitlessly to the other steamers, ! wish
TO express my deep obligations to
Captain Fisher and the officers of the
st Gamer Shady Side for their courtesy
to her during the trip yesterday, and to
thank them for Their extreme kindnes IS
in stopping at the Government W ha #
opposite her home
W, W, SIMMONS.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
DEA1'HA,

I
MAHAFFY-In this city, on the 10th inst,
Thomas J. Mahafty, in his 67th year.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, 404 Delaware avenue
on Saturday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Inter
ment at Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
McKNlG HT- On the 22nd inst. Martha J
Starrett, wife Of Charles ii. Mcknight, in
the 27th year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
Of her husband, at Bancrofts' Bank. on Sun
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Mt. Salem Cemetery.
RlCHAR1ISON-On the 2lst inst. John r.,
son Of II. J. and M. A. Richardson, in the
nth year of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vted to attend the funeral from the residence
OF his parents. lll6 Vert Second street, Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. lnterment at
Riverview cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
TK;RD EDITION,
ANOA If Err DEFEAT.
The Harrisburg Lay 'he Qutckstep
Ou Other flames.

OU Other Games.
An"thcr detear was added to the
Quic. step list Yesterday, and unless a
chaus takes place, they will get badly
left in the championship race. The
game yesterday was with the Harris.
burg, Oh the latter's grounds, and from
the score il woul', appear that they had
"clcan walk over" The score was as
follows:
Quickstcp 0 % 90 l. 7
Harrisburg 0 3 . 3 0 0 8 x-l7
Games elsewhere;
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flower, 3
Shibe, |. Ten innings.
At e.Philadelphia, 8;
Providence, l3
AT 'incinnati-Athletic, IA Cincin-
natl, ).
AT st. Metropolitan, 9; St.
Louis, /. 13 innings.
At Boston-New York, 8 Boston, 4.
Yale, 4; Harvard, /.
AT Buffalo-Chicago, 0; Buffalo, 12.
AT Cleveland-Detroit, 4; Cleve-
land, 3.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 4; Merritt,
3. II innings.
At Eeading-(Ch (Champiopship-Ac
tive, Z; Anthracite, g.
The Wilmington butchers and the
Chester Butchers crossed bats for the
second time yesterday afternoon on the
Ross grounds at Chester. After very
brilliant game the Wilmington
butchers We're defeated by score of l3
to 6, which was accomplished by
Thompson, the pitcher Of the Chester
nine.
After defeating them at the bat they
escorted the visitors to the Central
no el, where a grand repast was served
to which ample justice was done, par
ticularly by the visitors. After the re-
past the guests were treated to vocal
music and dancing. The Wilmington
club left on the g. train, wishing heir
vlsitore many happy returns of the day.
A return game will shortly be played
in this city, and the compliment receiv-
ed at the hands of the Chester boys,
should be returned when they visit here.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Will Commence To. morrow.

The sale of seats for Prof. Crabb's
eighth annual jub lee will commence
to- morrow morning at the Opera House
box Office, and continue on Monday and
Tuesday Of next week. Open in the
evenings from to $50 o'clock. The
entertainlL ent will be on of the most
enjoyable Of the season. and as the ad-
mission is only 20 cents the house
should be crowded
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
JOHN WANANAkER,

Ladies who have many
social demands upon them
are often unableto give their
drcssmakers as many hours
as they require days to fill an
order. To get a suitable
dress at an hours notice is at
such times worth something.
Our department of Ladies
Suits constitutes a wardrobe
at your entire service and in
all varieties, " from grave to
gay, from lively to severe" "
at al, times, be it a dinner
party, a horseback ride, fancy
dress ball, reception, opera,
wedding ormourningdresse
y c are notashamed of either
the appointments or supplies
Of this department.
Dresses in colored ging-
hams, $3.50 to So.
Zephyr Cloth in pink and
colors, trimmed with embroi-
a pretty suit, S..
\ Check Zephyr in silk
So.
Black Lawn Suit, lace trim
med, $3.50; worth really, So.
Something new in Silk
oults,plaIn colors and stripes,
including our own make, at
SIS.
Grenadines, lace trimmed.
Black Damassc.
"A full lin e of White
Dresses, from $3.50 to $50.
" Jerseys" as popular as
ever.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
ur0Daan EriD.

VI" 4 - SMITH, the well known
jew. .'r. y ~ MARKET street, az
,D plrH' ", r'e daughter Martha
'"'"t /. mnuung Tor an extended
T. '"w u .u. IT,, business during
~ 'hs.n' ,u. o'. managed by Mr.
H. ",o ,, ,r"n .npiuyod a> sale
u .o ''' - 'u, 10. aud all who wish to
y ." - ''.,, ".u hud him polite
5l' a''o .rrtluuu. n-,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
a..,ts 9BG aS,I Dt isallps.

We ar" ,daog fer ~ cents fine
solid N@uot trm" worth $50 can
ud get ur" ~ ltey VIII nr all closed
ant ,ua -uD0 tine. SuNwIey & Co.,
phoogropl gallery, 3O2 NJ lrlct -rrcrt.
- "..l., 'v'IiNg ntlI &o'clOck,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Matrimonial Bonds.

Last evening Edward II. Gayley,
junior member Of the firm of Heald 4
Co., real estate brokers, was united in
the bonds ofmatrimony to Hetty, ,daugh-
ter Of II. l.. Tatnal. The wedding took
place at the residence of the brides
parents, No. 1904 jefferson street, in the
presence Of II large number Of friends Of
the family. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. DR.. Nixon, after
which they started on a wedding tour
The Rev. K. II. Adams united Frank
Resell and Eta Wilkinson in marriage
last evening, at the residence of the
brides parents, No. iO3 West Second
street. There were large number of
guests present, aud the young couple
received number OF handsome pres
entS
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Wilmington Graduates.

The Pierce College of Business, Of
Philadelphia, held is opening annivcr-
Sary EXERCISES last evening in the
Academy Of Music. Three thou and
people attended the exercises anon gst
whom were several from Wilmin 1T on.
or the iity-to,lr graduates three were
from Wilmington, viz: Harry Rigly
Carpenter, Wilberforce Sanderson and
j ohm Michael Snyder.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
MARRlED.

TUCKER-HICKEY-O the .ust inst. at
81. Peters Pro. Cathedral. by Rev. Benz J.
Kelly. VIM. II. Tucker ana Mary z, Hickey,
both of this city.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
a kNeciAl Lot

OF first class Mason fruit jars at very
low prices, wholesale and retail. II. F.
Pickels, Nos. and 8 East Fo nth
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22

CHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
! writ OF Levari Facias to me directed
Will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County. Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 7TH DAY OF JULY, 1888,
At2 o'clock, p. m. the following described
real estate, viz
All that certain lot of land and two story
brick house thereon, sit iatc in the city of
Wilmington, bounded and described as fol
lows. ttat is to say: Begi ming at the south.
erly side of "B" street, between Heald and
Townsend streets, at the distance Of 70 feet
from the westerly side of Head street, thence
southerly parallel to Heald street so feet,
thence westerly parallel to -" street l6 feet
Q inches. thence northerIy parallel to Heald
street, and through the centre Of the westerly
party wall 80 feet to the sOutherly side Of
b" street. aforesaid, and thence thereby
easterly l6 feet inches to the p ace OF begin.
ming he the same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty Of Samuel Mason and Eliza. his wife,
and t. t., and to be sold by
JAM. MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERlFFs OFFICE, Wilmington, June
10, 1888 lc22
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22

In order to make room for
extensive alterations, which
are now taking place, we have
made some sweeping reduc
+tions in the prices of goods
in our several departments
Most notably 50 in our cloth
ing, carpet and shoe depart
ments, which contain hand
some and complete stocks Of
new, desirable, and suitable
goods, which can be bought
on our easy and convenient
terms, as follows:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
A F1stie Encounter.

Last evening shortly before the open.
ing of City Council, ex-Councilnan
William II. Quinn, and Councilman
Baugh, of the First ward, came very
near having tistic encounter in the
room. 1t seems Mr.. Quinn had come
in to look around, when he and Mt
Baugh became engaged in discussion
on the property qualification of mem.
bers of Council. Mr.. Quinn, in his
usual positive manner, said that under
the law Mr.. Baugh had no right to his
seat in Council, as he was not a proper.
ty holder according to the spirit of the
law
Mr.. Baugh denied the assertion, and
retorted that Mr.. Quinn had never been
entitled to a seat. az there was no prop
erty in his name on the assessors books,
when Mr.. Quinn called him id
liar. The words were no sooner utter
ed than Mr.. Baugh let go his right,
striking him a stinging blow, under
which he staggered again st one of the
pillars before which he was standing
This was too much for Mr.. Quinn, and
he was about TO return the compliment,
when Mr.. johnson, with bravery that
was commendabe, rushed between the
belligerent parties and prevented any
further demonstration, and Mr.. Quinn
left the room
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Accident on the W. X n. Il. X.

As briefly stated yesterday the engine
attached to the excursion train on the
Wilmington e. Northern Railroad
jumT ed the track yesterday, but full
particulars could not be learned. The
excursion party consisted Of about 400
persons, who accompanied the M. W,
Harmony Grand Lodge of colored
Masons, their destination being Read.
ing, AN went well until the train
passed Brookteid station, when the
engine left the track, and plunged
headlong into he ditch at the side Of
the track. Three cars also left the
track, Dut were easily rigbted.
The engine is now lying beside the
road with the trucks torn from under
it. No one was hurt except the erg.
neer, William Roomel, who had his
ankle srrainod and his foot slightly i'll
.jured. When the accident occurred the
passengers became almost frantic, but
they were soon pariiied when they
learned that no one was injured. The
accident caused ii delay Of several hours
and the regular trains were consider.
ably delayed. 1t is not known what
caused the accident.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22

SHERlFf'S SALE-BY VIRTUE or A
kCwrlt OF Levari Facias, to me directed, will
be exposed to Public Sale. at tAe Court
House, on Market street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city Of Wilmington
New Castle County, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
The 7TH DATOF JULY 1883.
At 2 o'clock, y. m, the following described
real estate. VIZ:
All that certain lot Of land and two story
dwelling thereon erected, situate in the CITY
Of Wilmington bounded a.ld described as
follows that is to say: Beginning at the
southerIy side or Is" street, between Heald
and Townsend streets, at tie distance Of 81
feet inches from the westerly side Of Heald
street, thence southerly parallel to Heald
street, and through the centre Of the easterly
party wall 20 feet, thence westerly parallel
to "B' street, - feet inches 4 thence north
erly parallel to Head street and through the
centre Of the westerly party wall w feet to
the southerly side OF "B' street aforesaid,
and thence by the same easteTly l3 feet 8
inches TO- the place of beginning, be the same
more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the pr op.
erty Of Lewis II. liantum and COrnelia his
wife, and t. t., and to be sold by
JAM EiS MARTIN, Sheriff
SHHRIFF's OFFICE, Wilmington, June 10,
1858. ~
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22

r OSr--A GOLD BAR BREAST PIN,
IL on moonlight cxcur ion, June list, eth
or on the steamer susc Mccall o. on going
from the wharft NJ 00S Delaware avenue.
The finder will be rewarded on leaving the
same at the above number. j22.ltt
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22

VIvANTED--A WOMAN TO DO GEN
w craI hOUscwDrk. must be \ good non
or, Apply at Bower bakery. 7IA ana ,lef
lrrsOu streets. 22-lt
National Republican., 1883-07-25

IT is usual on the approach of storms to
houses. The effect Of heavy rainfalls," says
the Pittsburg Gasctte, :" is to choke up tho
sewers and force the gases back into tho
dwelling houses" A writer in the London
Sanitary Record says that heavy showers in
cities where the sewers are unventilatcd often
flood the sewers so as to compress the con-
fined sewer gas until the poisonous atmosphere
forces its way back through traps and sinks
into the houses. 1t is best for these reasons
on the approach of shower or storm to close
only such windows and doors as are likely to
admit the rain, and to throw all the Others
wide open for the admission of the fresh air.
National Republican., 1883-07-25

THERE are many we'll meaning and intelli-
gent persons in this country who are greatly
avcrse to vaccination rs a means of prevent
ing smallpox. The statistics on this subject
are so convincing, it would seem, as to leave
no reasonable doubt of its efficacy. Before the
discovery of vaccination the mortality from
smallpox was three thousand persons out of n
million. With voluntary vaccination, the
proportion was reduced to six hundred per
million. When aided by the state, u further
reduction was made to three hundred and
five. and compulsory vaccination still further
reduced it to one hundred and forty-six. OF
course portion of this result must be attrib-
uted to improved sanitation, but the most
eminent physicians who have given careful
study to the subject do not hesitate to say
that the reduction in smallpox concurrently
with successive increases in the stringency
with which vaccination has been enforced
establishes presumption in favor of vaccina-
tion so strong as to amount in the minds Of
reasonable men to practical certainty.
National Republican., 1883-07-25
BRANCH OFFICES.

The following IS list Of the branch Offices In
Washington Others will be added hereafter
W. s. RoosE's NGws Stands ut The ARLINGTON
uorg1, WuLARDs HOTEL, and METROPOLITAN
HOTEL.
RoOsr & orFFNs News stand NATIONAL horEh
B.F. QUEEN sT. JAMES HOTEL"
RIGGS HOUSE News stand.
EnBiTT HOUSE News stand.
AMERICAN House. News stand
W. s. THoMPsoS's Drug Store.
CH. FiCKMNG's Drug store, Georgetown.
JBRADLEY ApAMs's Book stores.
CIR. DuFouR, Druggist 1918 Fourteenth street
RIB FERGUSON, Druggist, corner Second and
Pennsylvania avenues. L.
E. j., LEWIS, Druggist corner Fourteenth and
streets
GG. c. srdMs Druggist corner Fourteenth and
New York avenue.
WI SCALA, Druggist, 500 East Capitol street
II. A, JOHNSTON, druggist, corner Tenth aud o
streets northwest.
s. sLArEn's Cigar Store, corner II and First
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-07-25

CAv1AaE is relish very extensively used
in Russia, which is prepared from the roes of
certain fishes, Its use dates back beyond tho
time of Shakespeare. In Hamlet" it is said,
"'Twas caviare TO tho general III c. to tho
general public, because they could not relish
or understand it, 1t has lately been intro.
duced from Russia into England and to this
country. The Russians say that the Amori.
cans and English eat it at the wrong time
that is, at the end of the dinner. With them
it is taken at the beginning of the meal; and
usually with a glass of some strong spiritK
Eaten in this way, it is claimed as a great
appetizer, and the taste is very pleasant.
National Republican., 1883-07-25
Amusements and RecreatIons.

The following amusements and recreations
are advertised:
Drivers Summer Garden-The fancy bicyclsls
the great Elwood, Madam Angela and other at
fractions.
Abner'S Summer Garden-The Aron quartcte
Miss NJ. Medini soprano, and Prof. Chr, Arth's or
chestrR.
Tae Swimming School-Open day and night
LurAy Caves-SeeCt excursion via Baltimore
and Ohio railway.
Marshall Hall and down the river-second ex-
cursion by the Apollo Glee club. Steamer w. w
Corcoran will leave at 6 o'clock.
Norfolk, Point Lookout and Fortress Monroe
Steamer Lady of the Lake leaves at 80 O'Clock
p, m.
Mount vernon-steamer W. W. Corcoran leaves
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Lower Cedar Point-Steamer Armenia leaves al
n. m.
Blakiston's Island-The Jane Moseley leaves at
Q n. m. sharp.
Athletic Park-BNse ball game between the
Douglass, this city, and the owens. of Philadel-
phia,
National Republican., 1883-07-25

MICHIGAN has made an innovation in the
law of wills and their probate, which has
many advantages over the laws in existence
in other states, BY its terms a man may
make his will and have it probated while liv-
ing Notice is then given to heirs, devisees
aud others interested to appear and file objoc-
tions, failing in which they cannot be heard
after the death of the tostator The effect
of this law will be to carry out the will o
the testator and prevent litigation.
National Republican., 1883-07-25
Cuban Patriots.

The sympathies of the people of this coun-
try are always naturally with any people who
are oppressed by despotism, and who with any
reasonable show of unanimity are seeking to
throw Off their bonds and liberalize their gov
ernment We are not aware that such n state
of affairs now exists in the island of Cuba.
Various attempts have been made by some of
the people of that country to revolutionize
tho government, but so far without success.
That there is dissatisfaction among the peo-
PIE there at this time with the government
there is no doubt, but we are not advised of
any such uprising as to give the movement
any special promise of success, A person
styling himself Gen. Bonachea has been for
some time in New York endeavoring to or
patriots of Cuba" A meeting was held at
Clarendon hail. New York, on Sunday even
ing, in aid of these purposes at which Gen.
Bonachea and some hundred others were
present. The general and Senior Marina,
Senor LAMA, and some others made speeches
denouncing Spanish rule in Cuba, and all
were heartily checred. Senor Geminez, who
was one of the speakers, became so excited
that he dramatically embraced Gen, Bonachea
on the stage. A committee on resources was
appointed, but not without some discussion
as to whether the money collected should ba
intrustcd to Gen. BOnachea or to finance
committee. No conclusion was arrived ut on
this subject, and tho meeting adjourned.
National Republican., 1883-07-25

IN 1865 the Victoria institute was estab-
lished in England Its main purposes, as
announced by its founders was to attempt to
reconcile the apparent discrepancies between
Christianity and science. A meeting of the
society occurred last month, Prof. Stokes
reported that since the last meeting careful
analysis was undertaken by himself aud
others of the various theories of evolution, and
that, as yet, no scientific evidence has been
adduced which gives crodence to the theory
that man had been evolved from q lower
National Republican., 1883-07-25

WHILE it is true that the weather for the
past few days has not been so cool and delight
full in Washington as on the summit of the
Rocky mountains yet after reading the re-
ports given by three A. B. LIS in the New
York Sun we find no reasonable cause to
complain. The heat has not been so intense
here as to cook eggs exposed to the sun, nor
to set fire to vessel loaded with sulphur, nor
to melt pig lead, as those three worthless say il
has done in New York.
National Republican., 1883-07-25
To Guard Against Yellow Fever.

New ORLEANS, July 24.-The various COM
mercial bodies of this city few days ago
adopted the following resolutions, which
We're last night approved by the board of
health and forwarded to Gov. McEnery:
RssOlued That the board of health be requested
to petition the governor of the state OF Louisiana
to nave all infected vessels now in the waters of
the state removed out of the same, and that he
issue his proclamation that henceforth no vessel
from any infected port be permitted to enter the
waters of the state.
DIR. Formento then offered the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, There is danger of yellow fever being
introduced into New Orleans through unrestricted
communication between Ship island and the
coast Of the state of Mississippi.
Resolved, That the governor OF the state OF Louis
lana be requested TO call the attention of the gov
ernor of Mississippi to this fact, and urge him to
take stringent measures TO put stop to this dan
gerous intercourse
Be ii resolved, That the general government be
requested through the proper authority to order
that no communications should be held between
Ship island and the Mississippi coast.
National Republican., 1883-07-25
Flooda In Wiscons,n.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 24.-Washouts oc-
Cured yesterday along the Chicago and
Northwestern line in this state on the Mil
waulSee, Lake Shore and Western tracks at
Ledyard, near Appleton, and on the Wis con-
sin Central road at Theresa, fifty miles north
of Milwaukee, The telegraph lines every
where are in bad condition. The Milwaukee
river has risen over four feet above the danger
line. Wholesale stores are flooded in many
places, and lumber is floating from the yards
near the mouth of the river. At Grand
Rapids, Wis, the storm caused the destruc-
tion of several buildings. At Madison ball
of fire lodged about oyer the housetops for
some time, finally striking tho high school
and doing considerable damage.
National Republican., 1883-07-25

PHILADELPHIA, July 24,-Fifteen years
ago Maggie Summerfeld, very pretty girl,
was connected with Mrs. Drews Arch street
theater as ballet dancer as was her sister.
Both gained great regulations as dancers, and
Maggie was always favorite. The girls
were highly respected and had many friends
in Philadelphia. Among Maggie's admirers
was young man whose father was at the
head of a firm manufacturing chandeliers and
gas fixtures He paid her constant attention,
and it became known that they were engaged
TO be married. The young mans family OBJ
jected to the match because Miss Summerield
was danseuse, and to cure mis- passion they sent
him to China Before starting on his enforced
journey he saw his sweetheart, and they ex-
changed vows of constancy. Hespent fifteen
years in China, and made a fortune of about
100000. A month ago Miss Summerfeld
concluded her season with the Kiralfy COM
pany and came to Philadelphia to spend the
summer. Her lover returned to Philadelphia
last week, married Miss SummerAeld, and
they are now at the seasnore.
National Republican., 1883-07-25
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

The United States steamer Ranger arrived
at San Diego yesterday.
Lieut. Charles A, Stone is relieved from the
naval academy and ordered to the Powhatan'
Lieut. Robert II, Jasper is detached from
the Powhatan and placed on waiting orders
Carpenter Leonard Hauscom is discharged
from special duty at the Portsmouth, N. H..
navy yard aud placed on waiting orders
Lieut., Comdr. John McGowan has been de-
tached from the League Island navy yard and
ordered to the naval rendezvous, Philadel
phia,
National Republican., 1883-07-25

THE Derby is one of the institutions OF
England. Since 1880, when Sir Charles Dun
berry's horse Diomede was the first winner,
tho running post has stood where it stands
to-day. In other times, George, Prince of
Wales, was spectator of tho race, with
. Richard l, Earl of Grosvenor, who stood by
his side. On Derby day, 1888, Albert Ed
ward, Prince of Wales, stood n spectator by
the side of Lord Grosvenor's grandson, the
first Duke of Westminster.