davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10
..osan Estimabie IN

Mrs. Mary Caroline i paaso' an n
the s Hon. Edward T., NJ s paasDu' o,ssd
pennsylvania. died q, County unity Pa.
Sunday. Mrs. paxsSnii interest ~p IT.
sssss s ssGs g an ha eSs.s 'Ey,, sS;''
most needed; het nnosteptatiGs'
were, were quietly and nd, WEARS rsars past
Be- ,oan had besn an invalid.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10
Ifyou wantto be Happy

take shares in the Guardian Savings
and loan association, a new series is
just being issued.
This is one of the best associations
in the city, and you now have the op
portunity to join. Call at the Office OF
VIM. L. Hawkins, To Market street at
once.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

The Young Peoples League of Grace
church, have chartered the new steam
er Brandywine for the evening Of the oath
and are arranging for what promises tt
be an exceptionally enjoyable mo n
light excursion. Everything possible
will be done TO make it in every way
delightful. Further announcement will
be made later. Bear it in mind.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

The peaches, If not saippeed from Col
'sbeach wouldbe shipped from aplace
called Red Bank which is not so couve.
nient. The court listened attentively to
the plea of Mr.. Cummins, and after lay
ing the subject over until the 30th Of
June adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10
MARRlAGE0.

WlLSON-kEINAN- June 4th. by
the Rev. X X. kakesiraw OF Phtlade lphia
James II Wilson and Lewraina L. KEENAN,
roth Of Wilmington, Del.
FLANNER-rAYLOR-On the sth inst.
LinuOeus r. Flanner and Martha l.. Tay,
lor, by Rev. Andrew Culvers at the par
sonsge OF Grace Presby Gerian church, No.
72S south Twenty-Second street, Philadel
phia, Pa. I
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10
Thin CIOfninx

is what you will want. We want you
to know than Mullin & Son, Sixth and
Market, have Il full supply on hand.
Saersuckers, silk stripe, alpaca, linen
busters, etc. They are still giving
watches and chains with ready made
suits costing twelve dollars or over,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

The nsy. jacob ,rr eSadi d "a. i f1 ssa,
s ssssi i Ii s'; 4 i'; ssi &C., ..
this city. TO become .e sn' made IS sp IL
fn.a ring offer that 'n''
about his &C ,eptah0
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10
Grand RadnPltOn

OF hats AID bonnets, trim med and IN
trimmed also fine assortment of
white Milan hats, flowers and all va
rieties of millinery goods Prices to
suit the times, at NJ. A. Fitzpatrick 8,
306 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10
L.OAf

A single tree GA Tuesday, between
Clmpbeil's shops and the Lower
Brandywine church, on Kenneth Pike.
The finder will be suitably rewarded
on leaving 1t at I. Dolton's store, Cen.
trevilie, or mt this Clliae.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

Another caucus will be held tonight
by the Democratic members of Council,
for the purpose of making up the Sand
ing Committees for the coming year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10
Closed,

AUSTIN, Texas, June 9.-The estab-
lishment of John Thompson &; Co. deal.
ers IN agricultural implements, was
closed on Tuesday by attachments ag
gregating $1,000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

Fines unbleached hose for lades at
Y cents-very cheap. NJ. +. Riley
22S King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

Fem & Co.'s thermometer Registered
yesterday 72o at 8 p. m, 100 at p. IN.
and 600 at 10 p. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

Tomorrow promises to be fair and
warmer. On Friday partly cloudy fol
lowed by rain in some sections.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10
HOstery.

Bargains in mems, ladies and chill
dren's hosiery M. e Riley. 22S King
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10
State or the Tnermomet"r

At the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
o'clock 10 o'clock IL o'clook
go ITO 800
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

Warmers tent for the big sale of
horses ON the 18th and Eth instant has
teen erected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10
|DIess Goods! Dress Goods
LOW PRICES LOW PRICES
Bargains al the Bee Hive

Sc handsome embroidered col.
ored chambray robes worth Sc,
to be sold at 81. 2 cases figured
lawns, fast colors, 4c. 8 cases
handsome French batiste lawns.
25c. for a double width cashmere
worth SIC.
BUY YOUR SILKS NOW.
Silks warranted not to cut.
Silks at 75c., former price sl.0o.
Silks at 81 90, worth $1.25. Silks
at Sl.25, worth $1.75. All grades
| of silks down lower than they
may be soon again, certainly less
than cost to import now. Sum
mer silks in checks and stripes
33c.. worth SOC. 75c. check silks
down to soc.
Hosiery, gloves and summer
underwear. Prices never so low
Gents gauze shirts Csc, the best
you have ever seen. Large stock
of Hamburg and all over work al
low prices.
| Jerseys, Jerseys, Jerseys, from SEC.
ST. 90, $1.25, S1.50, S1.75, SO, $3.50 up Il
So, about "a less than former prices
Corsets, Corsets, Corsets, all the reli
abe makes,a 81 90 for 75c. Goods freel.
shown at
|RUSSELL'S Bee HIVE
306 Market Street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10
u.ea nv Physicians and Druggists

Used by PRysfctahs ana DruxKfsts'
Everybody knows the general uses OF a
plaster, and that Benson's Capcine Plasters
IRE the best
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

gales OF STOCK THE UNDER
10 signed will call sales of Real or Personal
property at short notice ann on reasonable
terms. Drove sales speciality. Gall on or
ad tress W. J. LANK, Auctioneer, Newport,
Eel. ielO-wtf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

lNOR SALE-ALL The MACHINERY
n for manufacturing kindling wood, Also
some cheap horses aud wax ons, corner GIL
pin az enue and tlui0n street. lel0 Of.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

ElOR RENT-TWO 7ROOM HOUSES.
II with bath, hot and cold water, at sd
and $40 per month. Apply at 1908 Poplar
street. ielO. a.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

NyANTFD ABOUT THREE MILES
w out OF city, colOred woman and boy.
or man and wife, woman TO cook, (no wash
Ing or ironing,) ma to walt and be gener-
ally useful. Address "home," this otfioe.
jel0-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

DOAKDIN9- GENTLEMEN DAN Oh
- tain permanent as well 9 la II boa I'd.
at the Western holel, Fourth and y ,rar 70
streets. M. LYNCH. ielO-Ist
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11
DYNAMITE AND BOOKS.

How OGicer Duvail FaiIa To Dis-
crtnitnnte Between the EWO Arr
ucies.
Our citizens are on tho qti rire for the
dyDamiters. The police arc on tho track
Of suspicious characters, too, and it Is I'M
probable that any Of them will escape If
orte they arc sighted. An incident oc-
CURED at Her2og's Museum on Monday
which demonstrates the vigilance of the Of
lcers in this direction.
A well known book agent entered the
matinee. Ho carried n sample Of his wares
under his arm in the shane of o large book,
securely wrapped and tied with O stout
string After sitting while and observing
that the entertainment was, for the time,
in tho line Of the juvenile he left tho
place for a few moments. As the agent
was passing the man at tho door he was
informed that the character of the play
would change shortly, and was handed
return check.
~ will be back in few minutes said
the book agent. Can l trouble you to
keep this package until | return. Please
be very careful OF IT," handing the ticket
taker tho package.
The man of tickets took tho package
mechanically and laid it down, and tho
owner passed out. After ho was gone
awhile, tho ticket-taker's attention was
drawn to the package, and suddenly fear
full suspicion crossed his mind. Why did
the man wrap IL up so carefully? Why did
ho caution him TO be so careful of It.?
Visions of the Tower Of London flashed
through his mind, and ho got as far away
from the suspicious package as possible At
this iuncture Officer Duvall dropped in TO
tako look at the audience, and the ticket
taker at once went up to him and said
Two just taken In a very suspicious
package. There ii is" pointing to tho
book. "a suspicious character left it hero
y few minutes ago He handled IL so care
fully, and it's so heavy and peculiar, that
I'm led to believe it possesses mischief"
The officer walked around the package
two or three times, cycling it cautiously.
Take it up" continued the doorkeeper
No, thank you" replied the officer.
Well, let's throw it out"
Just let it alone. don't want any
thing TO do with the crpl0sires ] can tell
you"
"If tho man returns you must arrest
him, and do it promptly" said the DOOR
keeper, gravely.
At that instant tho book agent stepped
in at the door and sauntered along the
aisle.
"Therc he Isl" exclaimed the door.
keeper soto rOce. That is he What
shall we do with him -
The officer was about to seize tho inno-
cent book canvasser, when he recognized
him, and the whole thing dawned upon
him. The ticket.taker begged that the
Joke should not bo given away but 10 was
too good to keep long.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

THROWN FROM HIS WAGoN.-AIr. John
Weabush, residing on Union street south
west, while driving along Seventh, near
street southwest, about . o'clock this morn
ing, his horse suddenly became unmanage-
able and he was thrown from tho wagon,
and injured in the back quite seriously.
He was conveyed to Prices drug store,
where Dr. Crook rendered medical aid, af-
ter which he was sent TO his homo in the
police ambulance.
A LUNcHIEG PARTY.-A lunch party
is to be given at tho residence of Mrs. Lar
man, of No. 23i Fourteenth street south
west, on next Friday evening, for the ben
eft of Ryland Chapel Church. The ar
rangements for the occasion are TO bs most
novel. Each lady attending is to bring
covered basket containing lunch for two.
The basket will contain card with the
name Of lady. A colored ribbon will also
be attached to the basket on the outside,
and corresponding ribbon will bo worn by
the donor. After a few social games have
been INDUCED in the baskets are to be sold
at auction and the purchaser will have the
pleasure Of eating his lunch with the lady
bringing the same. Social games, music
and singing will conclude. the evenings
programme. The occasion will be a most
pleasant one, and the church treasury fund
will receive very liberal addition.
A CHIMNEY ON FIRE.-A chimney Of
house No. Az L street southwest, occupied
by Mrs, @. V. Brown and owned by j.
Mattingly, was discovered to be on fire
about S;i5 o'clock this morning, Word was
sent to the station-house aud Officer Will
Jams summoned No. 4 Engine Company,
who extinguished the fire without turn
ing in an alarm. No damage
FUNERAL OF Mr.. GREGoRY.-The
fuparoI nf Mr. Ganroa ,,Ia
from the residence Of Mr.. Il. X. Gray, No.
4s1 Maryland avenue southwest, at o'clock
this afternoon. Mr.. Gregory, who was in
the 74th year of his age, dropped dead
from apoploxy last Monday.
HEAVY WINDS ON THE RIvER.-The
steamers Lady Of the Lake and George
Leary experienced severe wind-storm on
the bay last night while on their return
trip from Norfolk. Tho steamers, though
butfetted about by the rough water, pulled
through safely arriving at their wharves
in this city this morning about one hour
late.
A COMING WEDDING.-The marriage of
Mr.. Joseph III. Sammons aud Miss Hattie
Dubant, popular young couple of South
Washington, will take place at Fifth BaD-
tist Church tonight. Rev. 9. C.. AIeador,
pastor Of the church, will ofliciate.
DIR. BoARMAN's WEDDING.-The mar
riage of DR.. @. V. Boarman, prominent
physician of South Washington, and Miss
Louisa Mitchell, one Of Baltimorc's most
handsome daughters was sOlemnized at
Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore, at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Rev. Father Edelin,,
OF st. Dominic's Church, accompanied the
party which left Washington in o special
car yesterday morning, and was tho of
iiciating clergyman. Only the immediate
e. 4 ro,., s.ts. ii.
groom were present. The happy couple dc.
parted ON the o'clock train for the North.
The groom was attended by his brother,
William Boarman, and DIR. Carroll Morgan
Tho presents were both numerous and
grand.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11
rNE AssooIATEp oHARIrlEs.
L.n.t Night,e NIeotInra.

At a meeting Of tho Associated Charities
last night the secrotarys monthly report
showed that the number who had applied
for work was 10; number furnished work,
70; with clothing, 10 with fuel, II gro-
cefies, q; ; transportation, . ; and meals, 8.
Contributions we're reported from tho
following persons
II. O. Fox, $40; Mrs. Jennie Nichols, 80;
Seventh Subdivision, $50; Professor s. H..
baird, 80; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Turner, 's5; Horatio
King, s10i n. D. Ketchum, S5i N. J. Watson,
81 George Slmmone, 81; william Wormloy,
$40; Mrs. Robert Proctor, 50; samuel Fowler,
80; q. u. Sturgie, 81 Miss Fowler, st. Total,
Sl2l, Donations OF clothing f. ?. Powere,
General Ordway, Mr' Tower, e, Young aud
Mr.. Allen,
Tho sum of 81 was given to the secretary
by Mrs. Smell, which was sent to her by
Miss Cornelia Cavanaugh, Of No. AIS VI
street, in compliance with tho dying re-
quest Of her little sister, who desired her
last dollar to 60 TO the poor.
Tho Charity Organization Society met
last night, and the secretary reported Sl20
paid into the treasury, Mrs. Spencer's
committee reporting that it had agreed to
prosecute inquiries through the Health
Office and other agencies concerning the re-
lations of pauperism, vagrancy aud vice to
the health of the community. The Board
ofManagers completed its organization for
the year preparatory to Issuing the annual
report to members. The following mom-
bers wero elected; Mrs. Warner Miller,
Mrs. Susan NJ. Edmunds, General James
Dana, Charles H. Fshbaugh, James II
Henderson, Henry A. Johnston, Edward
Temple and +. ]. Mayer. Tho following
were elected to fill vacancies on the board;
Elias s. Hutchinson, w. w. Bordotte, f.
Morrison, Henry A. Johnston. Mrs. Spencer
was elected second vice.president.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11
Ex.NIayor EdsOn's Sentence.

The finding of the New York Judge in
the case Of ex-Mayor Edison, implicated
with Others in contempt OF court in dis
obeying am Injunction restraining him from
making certain nominations last December
must give q rude shock to New York poli-
tieians. Togo to jail for fifteen days and
pay fine Of $3.50 can hardly be considered
agreeable incidents of ones post-oilioial ca
Ieer. The lesson of the ex.mayors puu-
ishment should be that the time is past
when disregard for the public will in the
peryeIsion Of public Office for private grati-
lication will be treated oven In New York
as tnilng matter The public has become
more exacting and its servants will and it
TO their advantage 10 yield gracefully to
the new demand for correct department. A
couple of years Of honest administration of
affairs at Washington viii go far to com.
plete the good work that seems to have al
ready begun in New York and certain
other large cities. --Baltim0re Sun.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11
Nenntor AnthonY,a NistnIto.

The counting Of the electoral vote to-day
recalled the mistake made four years ago
by the late Senator Anthony. Senator An
thony was one Of the telers on the part Of
the Senate, II was no who footed up the
totals OF the electoral votes of the several
States. He made a mistake In his figures
The result Of the voting as he handed it to
the President of the Senate, who presdes
over the joint electoral session of the two
Houses, gave General Hancock majority.
If the mistake had not been detected in
time the President Of the Senate would
have had to announce that General Han
cock and not General Garfield had been
elected President.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11
Wednesday, February Il, 1855
ro-Nl0Hrs ENTERTAINMENTS.

GnASp OpERA.HoUsE.-1Th Galley Slave" I"
Matinoes Wednesday and saturday.
FoHD's OpERNHOusE.--The comedy farce,
"rhe Kindergarten" Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday.
NATIONAL THEATRE. Louis Aldrlch in "My
Partner Mntinees Wednesday and Satur
day.
HEn2o0's MUsEUM.--Florence Noble In
"Queen's Evidence" Matinees daily.
THEATRE CuNuQuE.- Comedy Four Com.
binaton,s sAIatinoes Thursday and Saturday.
DIME MUsEUM,- Miss Emma Pierce IN "rhe
Ten-Mile Crossing" Matinees daily.
MASONIC TEMPLE -Mesmeric exhibition by
Professor Carpenter.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11

New YORK, Brooklyn and Jersey City
are realizing natural result of the dyna-
mite agitation, the treaty negotiations the
foreign complications aud talk of foreign
policy. In these troublous times the great trio
of cities suddenly awake to the fact that a
European gunboat could knock the domes
Off their city halls and the steeples from
their churches without coming within range
ofa gun on Governors Island. The memorial
to Congress expresses the opinion that an
English fleet need not even approach as
near as "The Narrows" to successfully bonn
bard the sister cities. The alarming fea-
ture of the matter is that adequate defenses
could not be constructed in less than two
years time.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11

GENERAL BIRNEY's battle with the
School Board has not been verysuccessful
for General Birney. His charges of over
work and overstudy, and his complaints Of
the ill-efiects of the competitive examina-
tioDs have not been sustained. The fact
that the evils may have been exaggerated
and that the state of affairs is not as bad as
was represented, does not entirely dispose
OF tho question. In many cities the public
school children are overtaxed, and suffer in
mental and physical health in consequence.
General Birney deserves the thanks of the
community for his disinterested efforts to
protect the school children of Washington
from such abuses. While the evils may
rot exist in the cases cited, it is reassur-
ing to know that champion is ready to
watch for and check SO universal and so
dangerous sn evil.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11

THE tidings from Khartoum apparently
show that the worst fears have been real
lied. Gordon is reported to have been
killed and his followers cut to pieces. Eng
lish and Egyptians alike have been massa.
cred by the Arabs, and even women aud
children have fallen as victims to the
wholesale slaughter.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11

THE famous Irish prelato, Cardinal Nc.
Cabe, the second cardinal Ireland has ever
had, will be long remembered. His career was
memorable and eventual. 1t wasi in the cause
of education, and on questions of vital i'm
portance to the common people of tho En-
erald Island that his greatest work was
done,
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11

The cold weather brings suffering, misery
and privation to many humble homes in
this city. There has rarely been greater
demand for charity. Tho philanihropic
can do much good in such times as these
by small expenditures judiciously made,
and by giving to those who need that which
they do not themselves require.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11
letter From MIR. Hendricks.
Concert by washington composers.

The arrangements are being made for the
concert at the Congregational Church on
Friday evening, at which original music is
to be rendered by Washington composers.
The programme will consist exclusively
of the compositions of local composers, such
as Walter, Bischoh' Sousa, Gloetzner, Kim
ball, Jecko, Waldecker, Szemeleuyi, Upton
Lent, Smith, King, Theophil, Morsell Lii
lebridge and others. The Marine Band
orchestra will play some of Mr. Sousa's
overtures, and the quintet from his opera
of "The Smugglers" will be sung. Pro
fessor Jaegar will play cOrnet solo, and
Miss Anita Cluss harp composition. 1t is
expected that Mr.. Herndon MOrsell, of the
Boston Ideals, will sing his Good Night"
The concert promises TO be great success,
and be somewhat Of society event. Be-
sides the composers, Mile. de Nogueiras and
Miss Nevins, both of whom made so favor
able an impression in Paul and Virginia, -
will take part, as will also Miss Eva Mills,
Miss Dardep, Miss Latham, Messrs. Whip
pie Bevis, Rule Kaufman aud Fischer.
Who would be without Salvation Oil,
iha Ureat nain annihf1afnr whom H. pnsts
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11

n largo number of preparations for Catarrh
] have become satisfied that of them all
Eiy's Cream Balm gives me the most relief
] can recommend it to any ono who may
have Catarrh, Cold in the Head or Hay
Fever.-S. b. LEWIS, Principal Graded
School, Clinton, Wis. Easy to use. Price
so cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11

THE Democratic statesmen continue to
flock to Albany to convince themselves by
personal assurance that they canuot find
out anything about the Cabinet or policy Of
the Presidcnt.elcct.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11

A MAN holding the honorable position of
a representative of the people is not called
upon to serve his country or his consti-
tuency by making himself conspicuously
ridicuous day after day with view to OBJ
stfucting business.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11

The urgent appeal of the Garfield Me.
mortal Hospital for financial assistance
from Congress is deserving of attention and
favorable action. The hospital is in sore
distress, and in every way worthy and
useful institution. The fact that its doors
have been open to the sick and needy of
all creeds, races and nationalities, is strong
argument for its continuance.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11

Colonel Robert Christy, as counsel for
II +. Reb, has entered suit against the w,
b. Mutual Aid Society, of Pennsylvania. to
recover $4,000. The point involved is
whether the act of the local agent here
binds the company.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin lssued from the Signal
once to-day says;
For Thursday, slightly warmer. fair weather
10 indicated for New England and the Middle
Atlantic States.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11
EAST WASHINGTON.

A SOCIAL EvENT.--Mr. Frank Brown
and Miss Lizzie Holroyd will be married al
s o'clock this evening at the residence of
the latter's father, corner of Eleventh aud
X streets southeast,
ILLNESS or Mrs. BURcH.-The many
friends of Mr.. Thomas Burch will be panied
to learn of the illness Of his wife and four
of his children. The children are down
with scarlet foyer.
A PRIVATE MAsQuE PARTY.-A pleas.
ant private masque soree was given last
night at McCauley's Hall, Capitol Hill, by a
number of prominent ladies aud gentlemen
of that section. A great many comic and
fancy characters were represented.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-11
EIy's Cream Balm

has cured me of Catarrh Of several years
standing. have recovered my sense of
taste and smell. The Balm has no equal
as cure. FRANK 9. OGDEN, Elizabeth,
~ J. Apply with finger