davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
Who Can Vote To.

The following is the Sd section of the
new City Charter, which prescribes the
qualifications of voters who desire to
vote at the city election tomorrow:
=" AT all city elections every male
citizen of the age of twenty one years
and upwards, having resided within
said city for three months next previous
t" the election, and in the election dis
trict wnere he offers to vote thirty days
next preceding the election, and being
otherwise qualified to vote at all State
elections, and none others shall be enti-
tied to vote.
eff any person who may have had his
domicile in said city shall actually re-
move to another place with the inten-
ton of remaining there an Indefinite
time as a place of domicile, he shall
thereby lose his qualification of resi-
dencc notwithstanding he may enter
tain floating intention to return at
some future time
From the foregoing it will be seen
that voter moving from the country
to the city on the 18th of March last
cannot vote tomorrow, as the three
months will not expire until the 18th OF
June.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01


Dealer-Have you bought an organ :
Customer Yes, sir.
Dealer-W hat make is it?
Customer-That is what no fellow
knows. 1t is one Of those organs that
are sold for whatever they will bring.
| am informed that the man | bought it
of has a variety of stencils, and marks
many of the instruments he sells to suit
himself naming many Of them after
his own dear self and Company, the
Company being purely imaginary.
Dealer-How came you to buy an
organ so worthless that the makers de.
cline to place their names upon ito
Customer did not know, at the
time, that such was the fact, but could
not understand how SO many dealers in
Wilmington, without money, could
have organ factories. now see how it
is: they buy these Instruments ready
for their stencils, and then name them
after themselves, as hey would q pet
cat. | cannot comprehend how such a
man can consider himself reliable, in
thus placing his or any other bogus
makers name on cheaply made and
worthless organs.
The Wilcox Il White Organ is ac-
knowledged in America and many parts
OF Europe to be the most elegant parlor
organ made. F. A. NORTH & Co., 713
Market street. w. H. MULLEN, Mana
ger.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
The NJ unicipal Judge.

Last evening Judge Cummi at'rAd
ed the hearings, and occupied il /,
alongside of the Mayor, At the clos,
of the proceedings Mayor Wales sur
rendered the blanks and other paper:
pertaining to the office TO his custody
II. Il. Pennington, ESD, was sworn in
yesterday afternoon AS Clerk Of the
Court, and this morning at 9 o'clork
Judge Cummin, and hi, clerk TOOK
their seats and opened proceedings.
There was but one case to be heard
that OF a coiOred man named jackson
Walker, who was arrested last nigh,
<1"''::. "' 'tertAg in Mr.. Stewards barn
AS Mr. Seward did not wish to proSecnt'
him, the Judge, after giving him some
good advice, dismissed the case.
Judge Cuulnins says that he has not
yet determined at what hours he will
have the hearings, but it is probable,
that for the present, they will he con.
tinued as heretofore.
There was an unusual number Of
spectators present tins morning, among
them icing several members Of the bar.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
An Incorrect Staueme mt,

Yesterdays Every Evening, in speak
ing ofthe determination of the Crane
Army not to visit the woods on the
banks of the Brandywins where a stand
had been erected from which Genera
Tanner was to deliver All Grafton, saws
Mr.. Tanner stated to an Every
Evening reporter just before leaving the
stand that he had declined "A invita-.
tons to speak elsewhere, in order to
makean address here yesterday.
II can safely be said that the orator
feels sensitive ahoutthe uu ceremonious
omission Of his address. -
General Tanner was not on the stand
at all neither was there reporter from
that journal present while he was on the
ground, and instead of feeling sensitive
about the matter, he expressed himself
as being perfectly satisfied, rs no sup
port had been provided for him,
and it is almost impossible for him to
support himself Col Macalister drove
TO the brewery and procured a chair,
but was unable to obtain a table.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

We are glad to chronicle an opening
which will be quitean event in the his
tory of our city, being the second store,
ever started in this State, which has
devoted its entire attention TO painters
and their supplies.
The firm is composed of young men,
who have started the business with the
intention of making it an institution OF
the city. Both members of the frm are
natives of Wilmington.
One of the gentleman (Mr. Phillips,
has held positions of trust with the
Diamond State Iron Company of this
city, for the last four years and through
that connection has made large in
huential business acquaintance in this
city. He is also son OF our fellow
townsman, Joseph II. Phillips of the
firm of Price & Phillips, merchant
millers Oh the Brandywine.
The other member Of the firm, (Mr
Kane,) though a former resident of
Wilmington has for the past two
years been living in Philadelphia and
New York.
While there he held responsible po-
sitions with the largest paint manufac-
turers in this country, and for the last
! years had entire charge Of one ofthe
largest wholesale and retail paint stores
in Philadelphia.
Wewere glad to find that Mr.. Kane
thoroughly understands mixing paints,
cutting glass and other details connect
ed with the paint trade, having had
practical experience in all its branches.
They will keep full line of ready mix
ed paints, oils, varnishes, glass, putty,
white lead, CLUES, brushes, artist mater
ial, cement, plaster, chalk, etc, which
they are ready at all times to furnish
promptly and at the lowest market
rates.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
WOUld-be Duelists Arrested.

RICHMOND, Va, May 81. Warrants
were issued tonight for the arrest OF
Charles Il. Potts, Louis d. Minnege.
rode and j. ID. Potts, a brother of the
first named, These gentlemen are
charged with being about to engage in
duel. Charles f.. Potts was defendant
in a SANDER suit in the Richmond
Circuit Court brought by Mr.. Min
negerode. The case had been pending
for some months, but was dismissed to-
day by the consent of both parties.
The MeSsrs. Potts were found to night
ny the police and arrested and bailed.
Mr. Minnegerode has not been found
up to this time. 1t is supposed that a
hostile correspondence has taken place
between Charles E. Potts and Mime.
gerode and that Il meeting was fixed
Tor To- morrow morning.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
Last Nights Heapangs.


Mayor Wales presided at the hearings
last evening, and disposed Of the follow
ing cases:
Maggie Wilson, colored, was charged
with the larceny of dress, valued at s.
from cOlOred man with whom she had
lived as . domestic. She stated that he
owed her some money, and she took the
dress In payment. He withdrew the
charge on condition she would return
the dress.
The hearing of Charles Houseman,
col0red, for an assault on Carl Specht,
which was continued from the morning
session, was resumed. Henry Harris,
colored, testified that he was present at
Specht's, and Houseman did not strike
or cut Mr.. Specht. According to his
statement the whole crowd was az quiet
as lambs, but unfortunately for him, he
was identified as one of the rioters, and
left the witness stand to take place in
the dock. Houseman was a1iiudged
guilty, and ordered to furnish $500 bail
for his appearance at Court. Harris
then had hearing, and was fined s.
and costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
OiAvet Festival Continued,

The strawberry festival at Olivet
church, corner of Adams and Chestnu,
streets, was largely attended last night
and it was decided to continue it this
afternoon and evening, viii the price O.
admission reduced to i've cents. Many
young people were present last night
and HE time was pleasantly spent il
listening to vocal and instrumental
Music, as well as in partaking of re
freShnents, Of which there was an ex
celIcnt supply.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
Strawberry Festivals.

The Aqua Pura and Keystone Lod ges,
l.. .. G. T., opened a festival in the
Adams building last night which was
well attended. The attractions are
numerous and excellent music is flr.
nished. The festival will continue all
the week
The festival of st. Marks p.E.c urrh
heId IN the Smith building, closed last
evening. 1t was a snrrr.>. The ladies
OF Mt Lebanon church open their
FESTIVAL this evening. On June 9th and
ON me k"dney street Sunday school
Will hold festival and good time may
be looked for
The festival under the auspices of the
ladies' Of West Presbyterian church will
be opened on Tuesday evening next and
vii! continue two nights.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
Running Two Wards,

councilman ",'"hnny' Newell, Of
the Eleventh wa.t. who looks better
.hah ne beiIaTes S"'n"tin"S, sp 'rAs time
from his own ward to regulate the
Fourth in such manner as t. defeat
Martin Farrell He was setting ul
things against Martin an evening OF
two ago but it is said that he has be,
come SO alarmed at his own chance.
that he has dropped the Fourth ward
ana Farrell, and is now looking after
the Eleventh ward and Newell.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
A Fine Portrait.

), Paul Brown the photographer, at
"a Market street, has just finished a
fine rrayon portrait of the late Clarence
}. Mccullough, whose death recently
took place in California. The portrait
is life size and is perfect likeness
OF the deceased. Mr. Mccullough has
many friends in this city and they
Will look upon the picture with much
satisfaction, The artist is deserving of
special mention for producing such IA
fine picture
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

The excursion season was formally
opened yesterday by Scott NJ. L. Sun
day school, who opened tie day at An
dalusia. They left this city at I O'Clock
on the steamer John A. Warner, with
about 800 persons on board. The small
number was not due TO the threatening
weather, and those who awaited them
selves Of the trip spent a very pleasant
day a slight shower fell en- the up
trip, and on he return trip til" .tra,ner
struck II sand bar which delayed their
arrival home. With this except ion the
day was devoid Of accidents AMI every
thing passed off pleasantly.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
Sudden Death.

William Williams, ii helper at the
work. Of the Bowers u Dure Company
dl"d rather suddenly on Wednesday
might. He went to bed as usual, and
about midnight woke up and expired
in shot time He was subject to the
asthma, and had Il severe attack which
r"su ted fatally He was 81 years of
age and leaves a wife, three sons and a
married daughter. The funeral will
take place from his late residence,
Eleventh and lIeald streets, tomorrow
afternoon, at 4.30 O'Clock. lnterment
at Old Nwrdes.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
PRICES REDUCED
Is PER CENT,
f. = f

In order to reduce our Immense
Stock, we have concluded to
reduce our prices 25 per cent.
Our trade having exceeded
our expectations, we have
been continually in the mar
ket for bargains and stylish
goods, and having been so
successful in our purchases
that we have over-stocked our
shelves, in order not to
carry much goods over until
next year we have decided
to give our patrons the bene-
fit of our purchases. Here
tofore our prices have been
much lower than any other
establishment in the city and
with the extra reduction of
% per cent. there is no doubt
but We will get rid Of our
immense stock.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

Word has been received here that
Frank Carr, formerly Of this city, but
tor some time past a resident of Las
Vegas, New Mexico, was shot and kill.
ed by his wife last Sunday night
mere is no cause assigned for the act,
ana the woman was Immediately ar
rested and lodgel in Jail Mr.. Carr
was in this city a few months ago, and
renewed his subscription to the tErUB,
AICAN.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
Meeting OF the Water COmmisSiun.

The Water Commission held meet.
ing yesterday at the office of Water
Commission Solicitor Turner, to devise
some means whereby they can install
themselves and would be-Chief Nc
lntire into power. After q discussion
OF the situation it was agreed to draw
an order and make out a check for S5O
in favor of David II. Coyle as Chief
Engineer of the Water Department,
from May to May Is, the date When
they elected Mclntire A check was
also drawn in favor of Joseph A. Bond,
forS75, being the amount of salary due
him ~ Register. The checks we're
promptly countersgned by Water Com
mission Auditor Ball, but City Trea-
surer Pierce refused to sign them, or
recognize the right of the Commission
to issue them.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

)CkOSSAN-On the slst Of May, 1883, Mary
r., daughter Of Eli and Elizabeth Crossan d.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral from the residence
Of her father, near Bear Station, on Sunday
Leaves tho house at O'Clock. Services q,
Red Clay Creek Cemetery. .,.E
WILLIAMSON May 80, William Williams,
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from hts late
residence, Eleventh and Head streets, on
Sunday afternoon. Services at the Old
Swede's Church, At $50 p. m.
PHlLlPS-In Brandywine Hundred, on the
3oth Of May, 1883, Lewis Philips, aged about
65 years.
rlnterment at Newark Union cemetery, on
Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
EDITION
THE MONTHLY RECORD.


Building Permits lssued-Num,
her Of Arrests Fires sad Alarm.
| Chief Engineer Council reports sixty.
nine building permits issued during tbe
past month, as follows:
Margaret haggerty, one Louise on tina
south side of Sixth street between CLAY.
ton and DUPONT streets.
James G. Pickles, two houses on the
east side of Fre,.c street north of Ninth
street.
John Donnellan, back buildings q,
the south side Of Eighth street west of
Locust street.
George c. Simpson, four houses O,
the east side of Harrison street between
Beach and Oak streets.
| Augustus A. Chapman, stable on thu
east side of New street betw cen Orange
and Tain all streets.
George W. West, seven houses on tho.
east side of Harrison street between
Second and Third streets.
Charles H. anil William G. Tindal,
eighteen houses on the north side OF
Twenty second stree: west of Lamotte
street.
Nathaniel b. Culbert, two houses on
West and Washington streets.
Bailey Il Hughes, three houses on the
south side of Eighth street between
Franklin and Harrison streets.
Samuel Moore, one house on the soutl,
side of Seventh street at the coroner of
Church lane.
Jacob Sinex, two houses on the south
side of Linden street between jackson
and Monroe streets.
john Davis, two houses at the south
west corner of Cedar and Broome
streets.
Charles J. H. Beckett. back building
south side Of Seventh street between
Orange and Shipley streets.
William E. Grinnage, one house on
the north side of Eighth street between
Shipl6y and Eighth streets.
James Mitchell, nine houses at tho
southwest coroner of jackson street
and Shallcross avenue.
Bates q Harrington, back building on
the north side of Eighth street between
Market and King streets.
William b. Sharp, store southeast
corner of FoLrth and Market streets.
Peter J. Ford, one house on the south
'"e VI high'h strett between Bennett
anu ohnrcn streets.
George w. Boulder, two houses on
ne southeast corner OF Fifth and Scott
'treets.
John chandler ~ Co., seven houses
IN t'ie southeast corner ofGilpin avenue
anu van buren street.
Ihomas II. Melvin, store and dwelling
" the northeast corner OF Tenth and
streets.
samuel ). Adams, store on the east
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
ENCOURAGING.

A prominent dry goods merchant on
Market street says that last Saturday
receipts exceeded those of any one iay
since he has been in business. Ii WAS
generally supposed when the boats com.
Inenced running at such low rates, that
it would induce great many persons TO
20 to Philadelphia to make their p1r-
cbaSes, but such does not seem to be the
case.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

Piece, of those elegant bla * cashmere
Milino silks at 81 per yard, they are
certainly the best value thai has even
been offered, and ar" selling very freely
Buyers OF black silks viii find it f,
their advantage 10 tXAmine these
goods. Pyle & lich'euStcin 226 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

AT the commandments exercises OF
IN" Conference Academy, at Dover
which takes place on the twenty seconl
q june" Miss SalIie Eidgeley will
deliver the valedictory Mr.. W. f.
smith, Jr., the salutatory, and Mr..
Harrington the third place on the list
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
SklkDlt Fire.

The alarm Of fire at 1890 o'clock to-
n,ay, from signal box 81, Fourth and
Drooihe streets, was caused by the
burning of house on West Front
street above Broom, owned and occupied
by Thomas SamwOrth.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
Three (lAyk Mora

Dr. Darluon will continue his visit in
our city three days more. Those who
wish to consult him should act prompt
~. His treatment rarely fails to afford
relief Try him and be convinced. OF.
lice hours from 8 a. m. to 10 y. IN.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
An EIelDOrtanf Ouarv

Why does the Water Commission not
elect Water Regi slrar Of its own, and
then they will not be under the npces-
.ity Of meeting privately in City Solic-
llor Turner's otfic to get clear of Mr.
Bond, who, Ivy the provisions of the
Commission, is clerk
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
vevy Ill,

George Paris, an old an estimab.
c,uzen OF Dover is now lying very i'll
al ms nom" in that town. Last nj CHIT
no hopes were entertained for his re-
ccovery and his death was hourly looked
for. re rallied, however, and was
sun living at O'Clock this morning,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
Look at the list Of prices:

The only place to get Blue and
Green Serge, Washington
Mill and warranted Fast Col
ors, $1,000. Black Worsteds
we makea speciality of. They
range in prices from $40 up
wards. Fine Double and
Single Breasted Black and
Blue Cloth Suits.
We have secured another line
of Light Cashmere Pants
from So upwards. Working
Pants from 81 upwards.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

NDllCE--BAL 11MDRE AND PHlLA.
~ dclphia X. K.-Un and after Sunday,
June ., sunday trains will leave Wilmington
at 1913 a. IN, 800 p, III. Arrive IN Lauien.
berg LAO a. m. 10 p. m.
Leave Lan! 'rberg s9Oa H.. A.ao p. IN, Ar
'i'e' 4" .,.anglon 40 a. N a. H. III.
ll,2s,9, 1878 ID. conn ELL. sup.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
We find Glazed Dark

earthen stew kettles at 10, u, ID, 20 and
80 cents. They are fire proof, handsome
and cheap. l. l.. Row, AS King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
.P.J, WALSH &C.,,
sos MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DELAWA ARE
?. S.-A splendid line OF
Baby Carriages.
Modern Ideas

Are combined with scrupu-
lous care in the production of
the Clothing at Oak Hall.
Stupendous in quantity and
universal in variety,the stock
will meet almost any de-
mand put upon it, whether
tor use in the pulpit, in the
court room, behind the coun-
ter, on the farm or in the
mill, 1t is a cosmopolitan
stock and all of it sold at
prices which are dictated by
the sharpest kind of custom
erS.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
90 TO dv,py,cylsl.

NO. D East Second street, and get 5
pounds offresh roasted coffee for $l.0O,
strong or mild.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
The Best Tea

sold for 90 and 60 cents per pound. See
that you get in the right place, Grip.
pens, No. ) East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
White Victoria Lawna

=, a full assortment and low prices al,
Pyle x Lichtenstein' 22f Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
4 1HALLENGk-- BINDER TRIAL.

The Deerlng Irvine Binder challenges any
or all makers OF binders to meet it in trial
N green rye Thursday, June !, at 2 p. H., on
theoll Fleming property, on DuPOnt's fields
smiles north IT Wilmington. The above M b.
chlnc has be II awarded seventy 1T medals
and prizes n2years. MAINE MCLAUGH-
LIN X Co, lt5 West Fifth street. lel-lt
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

I"r V"1y VneS IN the Oily
VINO Il" their own roasting of coffee
Make no mistaken the place, Crippen' S
No. } East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

DDARUi NA--A FEW GENTLEMEN
- aud ladies can be ncconlnplatrl III
board, al u. Riddle Ianslon, i}rlHdywmo
Large ar1u IDS and pIeuty Of sra 'c.
lcrIG+ i. 4. Meta iNilIlS.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

NDTlCE-THE MEN BERS OF LOCAL
~ Assembly, No 2Ot7, i OF L., will meet
at Lneir hall, ON Monday evening, June 4, at
7oclock, sharp. lcl.2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
STRAW berry Shipments

Eighty-t,ur ear loads Of strawber-
ries arrived in lhS city from point, on
the Delaware l.alrpad yesterday, con
signed as follows
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
Hamburg EdEingk.

Swiss embroideries, Spanish laces, q
complete assortment at Pyle 4 Lich-
tenstein's, 226 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

Bogus Organ Man III fac turers.

OF ribbons, all the new shades, at Py !.
Il Lichtenstein s, 226 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

DOARDlNti. .- PLEASANT Il y . NJ :
ID with board Also, table hoard 1T 500
King street. lel-Jt*
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

NOTICE - TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
~ concern: that W. II Short is not au-
thorized to contract any business whatever
for the City Cornct Band as no is no longer
member All persons wishing to hire the
BUSINESS msrme, sa 10 ny CIEPyi,E % tms
Poplar street. Attest: JOSEPH HICKMAN,
Leader. JOHN J. DOUGHEIrTY. Sec'y G. q. Is.
Headquarters at Sanger Hall, Fourth and
Walnut streets. lei st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-08


are Fever initiated or eountted. This Is especially
true Of family medicine, and It Is positive proof
that the remedy initiated is OF the highest value.
As soon as 1t had been tested and proved BY the
whole world that Hop Bltters was the purcst, best
and most valuable family medieineon earth, many
limitations sprung up and began. TO steal the no
tees in which the pres and people Of the country
had expires ed the merits OF H. B., and in every
way trying to induce suffering invalids to use their
stuff instead, expecting to make money on the
credit and good name H. B. Many Others started
nostrnms nut up In similar style 70 Il. B with va
rously devised names, In which the word HOP OF
.Hops" were used In way 70 Induce people 70 Ss
nretended remedies or cures, no matter what tneil
styic or name Is, aud especially those win hS
word "FIopT or "Hops'' In their name, or ~ any
wHy connected with them or their name, are inile
lions or counterieits. Beware Of them; Io9 SGi
none OF them. Use nothing but genuine HOP KY
terS with bunch or cluster Of green HOPS on ths
white label. Trust nothing else. DruSHs!s Anu
dealers are warned against dealing In limitations o.
/ eonntRffeItR kknNaN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-08

A sure euro for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles has been discovered by DR..
William, ian Indian remedy called DR.. vii.
liam's Indian Ointment A single box has
cured the worst chronic cases OF twenty-five
years standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions and instruments do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment alb
serbs the tumors, allays the intense itching,
particularly at night after getting warm in
bed, acts as a poultice, gives instant and
painless relief, and is prepared only for Piles
itching OF the private parts, and for nothing
elss..
For sale by all druggists and mailed on re-
cept Of price, 81 90.
For sale by J. F. shirk, Logan & Co., also
Chas. Moenkemoeller, Wheeling, and r. K,
McConahey, Bridgeport, o. p4w