davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
A Foreign Alta IN meUt Case.

Testimony is now being taken De-
fore United States Commissioner smith
in a case of foreign attachment brought
by Thomas Drein & Son. against the
owners Of the steamboat Charlotte Van
derbilt for debt. The complainants allege
that in 1880, when the boat was run
ming between philadelphia and Cape
May, they supplied her with me,
talic life boat and life RATS, for which
they were 20 receive $500. Sometime
afterwards the boat was libeled by the
United Marshal for debt, but one night
during the temporary absence OF the
Deputy Marshal, the officers succeeded
in running the boat off to New York.
Suit was then entered by the rrm for
the amount of their claim, but before
the case was settled the steamboat was
sunk by being run into by the yacht
Yosemite. Levi G. Bird, ED, IL
counsel for the complainants and the
testimony which ,s now being taken
will be forwarded to New YORK,
where the case will be tried
by, the United States Court In shor'
| TINA
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
FIFTH EDITI0 |
Of MAS Eva Bswand.

pODOPoe o1 MAS Eva WoWoo0.
Miss Eva Rowand was buried from
the residence OF her heart broken
parents, Tenth and Poplar streets, yes.
ierdsy afternoon at2 o'clock. Large
numbers of the young friends Of the
deceased called TO take lawt, long
lingering, loving look at tho form that
In life they had loved 30 well and the
memory of which In death was still
sweet. The remains were resting In
beautiful white cloth covered casket.
gilt paneled, heavy silver handles, and
lined with silk. She lay as II taking
sweet sleep after day Of weary toll.
At the head Of the casket was floral
pillow from her young friends the handi.
work OF Mrs. E.Goodwin, and inscribed
In purple flowers the words "Dasr Eva"
At the foot OF the casket was q triangle,
emblematic Of the order Of Sons Of Tenn.
perance, to (which she belonged. In
cloHe proximity was harp with
broken cord, the gift Of Dr. BlOckAon,
and floral heart from Mr.. David Ford
Many q sorr0wful, but loving tear, un-
hidden, dropped from we~ping eyes
About forty members Of Garfield Divi-
sion, No. 3, 8. Of T., were present and
marched with the funeral TO Rivervisw
cemetery, where the remains were ten.
derly laid away In their last resting
place to await the call to new and
never ending life.
Revs. Mr.. Earring, Of the Protestant
Methodist church, at Seventh and Wal.
nut streets, and Rev. G. w. Prettyman,
from Union M. Il. church oficiated at
the funeral and spoke words OF conso
lation and encouragement to the torn
and bleeding hearts Of the parents and
other relatives. Home Sweet Home"
and We're going home tomorrow"
favorite hymns Of the deceased, and the
last she attempted to sing while strug.
Cling in the agonies Of death, we're sung
at the house.
The following pall-bearers, members
Of Garfield Division, 8. Of T., bore the
remains of their beloved sister to the
grave, where the last sad funeral rites
were performed: John w. Dick, John
W. Baldwin, William Bott, George
Hepborn, Robert Ross aud William
Gray. Jordan A. Wilson, undertaken,
Furnished the beautiful casket and had
general charge of the funeral.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
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, all
amongst the best flour man
ufactured. The bread made
from these brands, if we'll
baked, is delicious and nutri-
tious, and will 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 whiteness 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 -four 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
Ihealthful and keeps the doc
tor away from the house
Always get the best.
| w. d. P1CKELs, 5th anc
king streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
New Ieach OrCllAr AR.

The Smyrna Times says that "Wm.
N, Ransom, on the farm Of Mrs. NJ.
Cumnins, adjoining the town, in set.
ting out field of peach trees one day
last week, with the aid of three other
men, planted 1850. If Mr.. Il. oad' not
been called away on other business IN
the afternoon for nearly two hours ne
says they would have got out the whole
numDer-l, 500. The rows were prev
iously run out with pow.' The SAINT
paper also states that large number
of peach trees are being planted Out
this fall, from Middletown or down TIT
Peninsula, than has been the case fol
several years. The increased culture
of peaches has doubtless been stimula
ted by the large profits Of the crop thi
war
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
R.se Rail for Noxs season.

An important meeting of the new
Union League of base ball clubs will
be held at Barnum's hotel, Baltimore,
on Tuesday next, and John T, West,
President ofthe Quickstep base ball
association, having been notified Of the
event by r. G. Richter Secretary oftbe
new League, will attend the meeting
and will look after the interests Of tn,
club he represents, and will endeavor TO
have it entered In the association. 1t Is
thought that there will be no difficulty
in getting Wilmington represented
From present indications the Quick
step will have strong team for next
season and those already signed are as
follows
Cusick and McCloskey, catchers
Burns and Miller, pitchers; Snyder
Bastain and Say on the bases, and Ca
sey centre field. Considerable advance
money has already been paid, and it's
Understood that the salaries next SEA
sou will be considerable more than last
season.
Smiley, of last seasons QuickS'ep,
has signed to play with the Virginia
Cluh
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
Exhibition Of Art.

Clawson S. Hamlnitt, one of WE
mingLon's rising artists, will give au 40
exhibition of the work Of his classes ID
painting, in room No. 10, Institute
Building, beginning on Monday aile''
noon and ending Saturday evening,
The room will be opened both Afternoon
and evening Of each day, and all loVels
of art are invited to call and examils
the exhibits In addition to the wolI
of his classes manv fine paintings lroui
the brush of Mr.. Hamnitt will be eA
hibited.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
Kent Comfy Real Estate Sales.

The dwelling house and stables be.
longing to Miss Sarah Denney, situated
in the town of Smyrna, have been soid
for g., 500 to William +. Fairbanks.
Also the dwelling on Commerce street.
belonging to Misses l.. and NJ. a.
Ofley, for 81, 400 cash, to Herman
Hirnheimer.
The farm of Thomas W. Bleakley, neal
the "Big Oak" containing l95 acres,
has been sold To George j. Underwood
Of Kenton, for $4,000. Mr.. Il. II. Beck,
real estate agent at Smyrna, has pnr'
chased the property belonging to Or
G. o. Swinney, located III Smyrna, fol
81, 600.
i. Is. Slaughter, farmer residing be
tween Smyrna and Dover, who recently
disposed Of his farm, has purchased
from Tschudy & Cats, farm nea
Downs Chapel, containing 1870 acres
for $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
tn he lnAfAllGAl.

st. John Castle, No. 4, X. G. f., will
be instituted this evening with the cere-
monies peculiar to the order. The Su-
preme and Grand officers from Phila-
delpbia and Baltimore will be present,
and install the various officers in their
respective positions.
Delegations of Knights will be present
from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Cam
den, n. j., and the exercises will also
be participated in by the members OF
the three Castles in this city.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
A Hard CaNe.

Amongst the properties advertised
Sheritf's sale at 2 o'clock p. IN. to-mor-
row at the Court House is that OF
worthy cotored man named Daniel Har-
ris, at Eighth and Scott streets.
Judgment was obtained by the hold
or of 500 second mortgage, VINO pro-
ceeded to sell it. A loan association
also holds a first mortgage OF s'oJ
against the property. Harris has put
Improvements upon the property worth
500, and the whole is now worth at
least 81 800. Harris worked hard tor
his little place and did not under
stand how snap augment was OBJ
tained. Considerable sympathy is mani,
tested for him and the hope expressed
that the property may bring its full
value.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
A HanpY Parry.

Last evening some thirty.two coup
of young people procured two Ial
hacks and several carriages, and pl
ceeded TO the residence of E. Il. BANK
on DuPont's farm near KockIap
Christiana Hundred, where they b'
that gentleman and his family by "
prise. The evening was spent IN
pleasant manner, and the light fan'a
tic tripped until the wee small hou'
when the party returned to their non
we'll pleased with the nights enterta'
ment.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
T.d)RD EDITION,
Dots,

Ios formed on all ponds last night.
"Shuu the door is heard on every
hand.
The game law has expired and sports
men are banging away.
Martha Wilbur, a colored woman,
was admitted to the insane department
Of the almsh0nse yesterday.
The ferries across the Christiana were
operated with difficulty yesterday
owing to the high wind.
Coffin and Hendry, of San Francisco.
have ordered sixteen-feet NE rait
from Thomas Drein Il Son, toat hulloers
of this city.
Frank G. Stidham, of Stidham & Son,
the auctioneers left this morning on
a cunning tour down the State. Game
will suffer now.
James Mcbride, who was badly in
iured onFriday last at Postles' morocco
factory, is reported better with fair
prospects of recovery.
The Fairmount steamers Undine and
Gazelle, having been thoroughly re-
paired at Colonel Moore's shipyard, lef'
yesterday for Philadelphia.
The schooner Allen Green arrived a
the wharves Of the kennebec Ice ant
Coal Company yesterday with 666 ton
of Eastern ice.
Letters of administration were granted
by Register Biggs yesterday to ). y
McMullin on the estate OF Henr!
Thompson, the boot black, recently dc
ceased.
It Is said that Col Thomas Ford soil
the fast roam pacing mare, Calico
purchased at Warmers sale yesterday
shortly after the sale, for all advance
800.
Fourteen large ornamental windows
lately in use in the Delaware avenu
l.,ptist church, are offered for sale .
!, ~ be seen by advertisement in anotl
er column.
Superintendent Mills Of the DelawaI
Railroad is having the road near u
new station buildings at Clayton, ,greatl
improved by filling in with dirt an
broken rock.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
John WANANAKER.

Did we speak Of laying
one or two thousand yards
of carpets in a day? But,
ont you see,your's may not
come in the first or second
thousand? We complete
to-day one room Of 900 yards:
With a large force you'll find
very prompt work this week.
This, with quality and price
fully guaranteed, render buy
ing from us restfully safe to
the inexperienced.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
Tho New Brldg Q.

Part of the centre pier Of the olSIhl 1 hl
ket street bridge has been remove", d
operations are now suspended loi I'D
days until the National Dredging ,aep
pany can compl, to their arrangems
for removing the remainder. Tne,o sonr /
vet some eight or nine feet of lhaIvt Eat
lnbehded in the mud, and when " ,''l 4
removed work will commence VI
new pier.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
prepsriux for the Opening.

Workmen are busily engaged
painting the outside woodwork OF ps
ware avenue Baptist church and |,
ting everything in readiness iof
opening next Sunday. The high u
railing around the church has been
moved and its place supplied VIII
low coping, while the surro,lnaTr y
ground has been neatly sodded
choir of the church are practicins 80. ~.
choice music for the opening serV'c''
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
sale Of Houses.

The monthly meeting Of the Diapvlu|
State Loan Association was helu ,".
evening, and outside Of the regular ~ vi
ness transacted, two houses held pyT1
loan were sold at public sale
property at No. 403 East Fifth S'S sss
was purchased by John Green TOR S
and the one located at No. ~ ,,n.o n
street was sold to William +. kop'D
fOr SHA(.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
---------
rew Officers Elected.

The following officers were elected
las evening by the Knights of ST..
Lawrence, who met in annual session
Chi knight, John Il. Meaney
Deputy knight, Thomas +, Ryan
Knight Treasurer, j, Jerome Smith
Knight Secretary, 2. A. Horty
Sergeant at Arms, Samuel }. Hill
Knight Commander, Charles A. OCon
nor First Deputy Commander, VIM
p. Windish Second Deputy Com
mander, T. +. Ryan Third Deputy
Commander, Thomas Martin; knlgh
Sergeant, II Ward.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
JOHN WANAMAkER.

The show window display on Chest.
nut street of ornamental Chinaware is
but meagre sign to vast museum.
You'll lind the tables on the main and
lower floors a most interesting study
quite aside from purchasing.
The bargains in partial sets of Deco
rated Chamber Ware, at about one-third
price, will probably hold out this week
The frst.named price is what they
would be if complete:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
JOIiN WANAMAKER.

Blankets mean more than
simply cold antagonizers-a
really good Blanket means
light sleep, sweet dreams,
restful waking and success
full working. You can pay
from S1.75 to SIS. If you
indulge in tie luxury Of an
expensive Blanket >ol'll be
tempted by this:
An all.wool, extra large, dcuble-bed
Blanket, such as sells at Sig and is call,
ed "l4-4" or 81 yards wide, really just
I2H yards, $ll.D.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
VIVA I

DO you need in the way OF
Clothing? Is it a suit or|
part Of one, or perhaps an
overcoat, or probably, luckily
for us, both. Whatever your
need is we are particularly
anxious that you should give
us the opportunity Of selling
them to you, and probably
for the same reason that
> every other merchant has
that it is our business and we
g desire to increase our trade
by every fair and honorable
wav possible. We feel as
: sured that we can show you
e a stock of clothing for men
!, or boys which will come a:
IT IT near your idea Of nice cloth
t. ing as it is possible to find
,,ss Overcoats command atten
ton in such weather, and VIZ
:. St are fully prepared to SHOW
s~ as stylish and extensive ;
,4 '4 stock of Medium and Heav.
rs weight garments as can b.
found. Boys and childre'
q t as we'll as men can be pei
Dr. :,
fectly suited from our stccl
+. +. and we are determined t
on on place before our patron
'th I'll, nothing but first class good
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
MasQuefAdeFs.

A large party Of masquerade, a,1
at the residence of Mrs. Mitcheru e..rauil
Third street near Madison, last sso,y
and from thence proceeded IN o'iiu pin
q house on Fourth street neM unet
where an enjoyable evening was q Id
As the party passed along tnu nn;u,e,psI
they created considerable ext.
Officer Pierson acted as an escof"
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

NyUTlUE-KNIGHlSO or FTHEGOLDtN
N Eagle, take notice. The members OF
Cyrus Castle, No. !, X. u. h., are requested
70 meet In ,heirC Castle room, Smith Building,
Market street above sixth, on Thursday eve
ming, the 18th inst, att o'clock, 70 proceed
street, to participate in the Institution OF st.
Johns Castle, No. I, X. Il. +. Also Castles
Nos. 2 and are cordially invited 70 attend.
mis- 1t GEO. N. BAILEY, N. y.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
The ~S0tn eF.

once cf th. Chief Signal Officer,
ashing'nn, November 15.-l0 a. H.
For rhe Middle Atlantic States
FAR weather, north to west winds,
slight rise followed by falling barom-
eter, Learly stationary temperature;
The weather tomorrow will be cold
and clear.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
Why uner with Malaria ?

Emory's Standard Cure Pills are in
fallible never fail to cure the most
obs mate cases purely vegetable; con.
tain no quinine, mercury or poisons OF
any kind pleasant to take, sugar
coated. All druggists-25 and 30 cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
N office,

In addition to the many conveniences
of the new houses on Tenth street,
below Lombard, they are now being
paperel in frst.class style by Ball q
Go. These houses are we'll worthy Of
the attention of persons wanting a neat
home. For terms apply to Samuel
Cuibort, 800 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
AmuHNm0ll t.

On Saturday night Gus Williams,
the well known and popular comedian,
will appear at the Opera House.
On Monday night John K. Owen
will make his first appearance In two
years In this city, In new play entitled
"COoke q Corners"
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
state Of the ThefmOmosef
1t tbs REPUBLICAN Office In the shade,
o'clock 10 O'Clock ID o'clock
$50 400 43o

Fem & Co.'S thermometer registered
Yesterday, 80 degrees at p. m, 81 at
6 p. H., and 81 at 10 p. II.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

TTlHE LADY THAT PICKED UP The
twelve dollars of Of the counter of can.
dy store at 10th and Market streets, and said
Ii was her rent money, will please return Il
to the store or to No. lOl East Thirteenth
street. as 1t will be very thankfully received.
II not, the lady will be published, az she Ii
known, nl5lts MRS. CORA Hf All.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
3 Facts.

We are selling Ladies' coats for $500,
worth SO. 90; and for S. 90, worth Sl5. on
and for $40. 90, worth $500. No hun-
bug, but facts. G. Worrell, Masonic
Temple
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

Poole Il Pierce have dissolved part
nership and j. j. Pierce will continue
the real estate business at the old office
81 heretofore.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
Pere0,UtOYy sale.

There will be a grand sale Of $40, oOO
worth of watches, jewelry, diamonds,
ETC., at Stidham's, at 7.3O o'clock TO-
morrow evening.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENT,

ANNOUNCEMENT,
SPECIAL:
Matthew Arnold. ,
What Great Men Have Thought OF
Novels.
Jules Verne's Holiday Life.
Peck's Bad Boy.
REVIEWS:
Trollope's Autobiography
Authors and Publishers.
Sermons Preached in English
Churches.
Beyond the Gates.
Banned and Blessed.
Lorna Doone.
A Woman's Reason.
Fortunes Fool.
Phantom Fortune.
His Sombre Rivals.
How to Help the Poor.
Mrs. Gilpin's Frugalities.
Jules Vernc's New Book.
Henry Irving.
Jacob Abbott's Books for Children.
La Parole Francaise, and Des
| Deutsche Buch.
EXTRACTS FROM THE BOOKS
The Cottage Kitchen.
NEW BOOKS AND THEIR PRICES.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

rHOK SALE Eat A GREAT SACRIFICE
Il The "A large ornamental windows
lately In use at Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, together with the sash, weights, etc.,
of use 10 any builder OF contractor. Apply
at once to james II. Apploby, 40 Market
street. nlo4t
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

VIVIAN FLOW ERS.-M hS. hill WILL
w remain but few days longer. ANY
one wish ny to learn the easy method OF max
Ing flow ois will call or address tls Market
street, city. Terms Masking you 40 flowers,
arranged In any design, $3.50. nl63tt
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

J1DN SALE-SruCK AND FIXTURES
of IA we'll established cigar. news ana
variety store. Also good Will. Low rent LOT
nl5.3th
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

NOTICE- ~
~ WILMINGTON. DEL, Nov. IA, 1883.
HEApo's. T. A. SMITH PosT No. !, Il. A. X.
Special muster on Thursday pight at 7.3l
sharp ut Post room to pay a fraternal Visit tC
Du Popt Post, N. 2, CT this city. Comrades Will
appyar In full uniform as far as practicable.
3y order Of the Post Commander, Il. PICK
ELS, EZRA SULLIVAN, Adiutant.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

DlSSOLUTIUN-THE Partnership
- heretofore existing between pOOLE
4 PIERCE. has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent The real estate business
will be continued at the old office by ... j.
pIERCE. hlo'ot
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

yNOR SALE-A HIGHLY IMPROVED
II farm Of So acres in Mill Creek Hun
dred. New Castle Co., Del. EZRA FELL,
5C7 West Third sreet VII Del.
nol5-l2td-ltws
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
CUSTOM CLOTHING.

1t is encouraging to know
that we to-day employ more
hands on fine custom work
than ever before, and are kept
as busy as we can be getting
out our orders on time. This
is but a natural consequence,
as we at all times offer a
stock of fine piece goods Of
Foreign and Domestic Man
ufacture which contains all
the novelties and stylish pat
terms of the season. Our
cutters and wolkmen are
thoroughly experienced and
able to uphold our reputa'
ton for good work. Try us
and we assure you that 20,
shall not be the loser by any
transaction with US.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

yIyANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO OPEN
w oysters and make himself generally
useful. Apply to JAS. W. KING, Water ana
Market streets. hioSt
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

xYYANTED-A WOMAN FOR HOUSE
w work. Apply at COZ Tatnall street;
only two In family. nlo'I''
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
AT
John Wanamaker's 5,
PHILADELPHIA.
THURSDAY:
Books on Martin Luther
and his time:

and his time;
Life of Martin Luther. By julius ko+t'
lin. Edited by John g. Morris
svo. $2.75; by mail, $3.@.
Martin Lu her. Based on kostiin's
Life of Luther. by w. Rein. stan
dard Library. Is cents; by ma'l'
% cents.
The H ymns of Luther. Edited by Ut.
Bacon and Prof. Allen. 4to. Sl'O
by mail, $l.67.
The Reformation. by George p. Fisher.
12mo. Sl.90; by mail, 800.
History of the Reformation. ny
D'Aubigne. Svo. 30 cents ny
mail, S1.l3. In vols, II mo-, 3D.
80; by mail, A.0O.
Book News, a little monthly publish
ed by our Book Department TO give In
f rmation about new books, 20 cents
year specimen copy sent free on TO
quest.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-30
When You are in Trouble.

Don't be GfSmai! Your liver is
torpid, perhaps, and you may be said
to be bilious. The way to help you
out tofthe difficultyis to take BroOm's
Iron BitteyS, which sets disordered
livers at work in good style.
Dent be cross and ang,yI Your
digestion is bad, and that upsets your
disposition. If you will try Browns
Iron Baters, you will find the digest
i've difficulties driven away in short
order.
Don't be dssbonaentl You are
weak because your blood is thin, and
YOU cannot face trouble, or think you
cannot. B10zm'S Iron Bitte1S will
put iron into your circulation, enrich.
ing the blood, making it a royal red
color, and giving you the strength
you need. ~ y
The troubled, the weary, the de,
spondent, the nervous, the debilitated
and the bilious find rest, repose, re-
feshment, and reconstruction IN the
use of that prince Of Tonics, Browns
Iron Bitters. The druggist charges
a dollar a bottle for it. 10
The daily gazette., 1883-10-30

done mans selashness, che viii riot4fy n.
Mrs. Willing retreatej, bafied aud more
angry than before, gathering back her skirts
as Emma went by and casting significant
glance at the girl, who returned her gaze al
most unconsciously, with eyes full OF fright
and rapture. Emma was trembling al tho
thought that she danced badly, she had
never been properly taught, and the small, /,
spriehtly lighted room swan before her
dazzled eyes ms II she were entering some
terrible arena. After turn or two, during
which she was conscious Of his arm about
her, but conscious, also, of inhaFmOnious
movement anl clumsy effort on her own
part, Mr.. Langley paused. Rose Willing
and her partner stopped also, and Rose,
tanning hhereelf, looked contemptuously at
her little cousin. Mr.. Langley saw IT, f
"Do you care about thisl" be said. "ShAll
We sit downl Pm tied tonight; to tell you
the truth, Pm not much in the mood for
dancing"
The gill, who had been standing by him
abashed and silent, lifted eyes radiant with
gratitude to his face. 1t seemed to her that
all her failures and shortcomings were trans
muted to happiness 10 the sunlight Of his
presence. He would bear with her still
then, Ia spite Of her awkwardness; he would
make excuses for her; he would smile, and
take the responsibility of her ill-success; he
would stay and talk TO her All, how good ,
how good he was Her heart was full TO
aching with the thanks she could not utter,
and Mr.. Langley thought meanwhile how
wretchedly the woman at the piano was
playing, and how slowly the tedious minutes
went. Well, at any rate, his behavior to
Mics Willing had been unmistakable enough,
and the perplexed and offended glances
which Fought hlm where he sat insured his
constancy to his companion till II should be
time TO 60. "
ITO be contioued..