davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09

Probably no city in the Union has
finer prospective park lands than Will
mington. II the rocky slopes of the
Brandy wine were within the bounda-
ries of New York, Boston, Philadel-
Phia or Baltimore they would bring
fabulous wealth to the owners-in
Wilmington they are worth less, as our
city does not rank in population with
any of the cities named. These lands,
which are now in question will no
doubt be used for park lands In the
future, even II they are not purchased
now, and one thing may be set down
m very sure, they will never be cheaper
than they are now. One hundred aud
&wenty-three thousand dollars may
seem like very high price to pay fol
Hand, but there 10 somewhere about \
hundred acres of it-some located or
Aiready popular streets and cells fol
from IS to $15 q foot. When the de-
preston OF the times is over, wheI
business becomes brisk again, 30 4
must and will, there will be an in
crease In the price Of real estate, ant
much of the land now offered for sal
for park purposes will be enhanced IL
value, and will never again be q
cheap as 1t Is now offered. As to tn
aAaptability OF the land In question +
park purposes there can be no questio
Indeed we doubt whether such par
sites can be equaied for beauty and II
nance any whera.
But there IL another side to the que
ton, . practical one, at which ever
taxpayer looks. Where is the mons
90 come from, they ask, with which
purchase these lands? 1t Is true Il
Legislature has given the City Ooun'
the authority to borrow the money, al
there are plenty Of people who
ready to supply 1t, but that does n
take the burthen from the tax-payel
The borrowed money has 70 be pa
back again with interest. The cautio
people are asking themselves II th
uan stand this strain. Then ag'
there are others who say that q
amount OF money would do more &c
n spent In repairing the streets OF
city-;hat We want good, passAl
streets more than shady parks. II
IL . practical argument and entitled
consideration, This is about the 81
alton of the park question, q
whether to buy or not to buy Is VI
Aothers our city Legislators at
present time. We doubt very mt
whether the city will ever be in a bel
eoudlsion for purchasing than nov.
Wilmington la ever to have parks
cannot get them cheaper than now,
every year the purchase is delayed
Aesracts from the natural beauty OF
proposed sites.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09

Ns vsn.as not ns-aA @sa or sssas no as.,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09

THE FREE SILVER coinage bill ~af
defeated yesterday in the House, con-
trary to the general expectation. The
hill was in no sense partisan, except
tina. more Democrats were In favor oil
It than Repu hlieaps, and more Repub-
iicans opposed to it than Democrats
The bill recei we'd 81 Democratic and ~
Republican votes fsvorably, and 9o he
mn b,i ,ans and 81 Democratic votes neg
atively. Fro u the vote upon this bill
it would appear that there will be nj
change In silver legislation during th'
present Congress.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09
ELY'S f
CREAM BALM

I was cured before
the second bottle OF
kly's kream Balm
was exhAussed 1
WAS troubled with
chronic oatarrh,
gsrhering In head,
difdculty In breath.
Ing and discharges
'rom nay eary.--C.7J.
Corbin, e2IOhessnut
st., Philadsiphia,PA.
A God ssnd ID
Ely's Cream Balm. |
had oatarrh for three
years. MY nose
would bleed. ]
thought the sorel
would never heal
Cream balm hAl
cured me MRS. M
A. Jackson, Ports
mouth, N. II.
! Il Ia wonderfu
how quick Ely
Cream Balm haI
helped and cured me
] suffered from acut,
Inflammation in m,
nose and head. re
o week 1t q time
oouid not see.--Mrl
9eorgie 8. Judsor
Hartford, Oonn.
BY every druggist Of
N CiRCuIAR1
los, Druggist
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09

During these shal<y, trcublous times
when lAoor and pi nj are at CONFLICT
every proposed rciief from those troubles
should be duly considered. A shoe
tirm at Auburn, Maine, proposes to
divide Its net profits amongst its 100
employes. The men in the 6rst place
are to receive % high wages 40 are paid
by competing arms, and they are after
wards 10 share In the net profits In pro-
portion 70 the labor contributed by
each.
with this proposition from the Au-
burn shoe works comes the report OF
she Massachusetts, Labor Bureau de-
scribink corporation and testing Its
efIiciency abroad and Mt home, and
names several enterprises In this
country In which the plan Of mutual
prOfit-sharlrg has been tested. 0ne
arm In New York followed this plan
eight years to the great satisfaction OF
all concerned, and only ended with the
death OF the senior member Of the arm.
The great difficulty In all cooperative
enterprises where large numbers oil
workmen are employed, lies in the
growing discontent OF . number oil
the workmen. No matter how well of
some people are they want q change,
and continuous changes whsre not ne
oessary sadly break In upon the smooth
working OF cooperation. One Of tbs
most successful enterprises carried or
upon this basis, Ia that Of the PillsburJ
-four mills ct Minneapolis, Minneso q
This establishment has paid three divi-
bends Of SOC, 900, s2s, 900 and $35. 900
but all the men are not included in th
arrangement. Dividends are paid T.
those who have continuously remaine'
In service for Ave years, and the mum
Der of these Is increasing. Dividend
are also paid to men In certain pos
lions OF responsibility without regar
to their length Of service.
1t Is still o question to bs determine
whether 1t 10 wiser to distribute th
entire dividend In cash, or to reserve
part OF IL for the benefit Of the worker
~ lie dons in many establishment
abroad. The Massachusetts, repol
ee .rly indicates the opinion that whel
pr, fit-sharing is attempted, 1t is neces
RaTy for the protection Of the men thl
the power Of the employer to get rid
AuUe0 WIN UIN AhCA1skout buhik 10 Va
restricted, and 1t Is pointed out that
other countries where the men then
selves have associated for manufactul
ing purposes, agreeing to divide profit
it has been found necessary that the a
s1ciation should exercise for the prote
ton OF faithful workers the same uni
strained power to discharge those wi
are negligent or inefi ,ient that
o,aimed By Individual employers AZ g
ssutial TO the success Of their enterpr I
Taese Views are all Of the highest II
prtAnce nov In the face Of the fact tb
citizens Of all cides have In contempt
sion the organising OF cooperative 9
terprisesa In this city we learn tina
scheme Is on foot to start cooperate
store, the members OF which are to |
their goods at first cost less the expe'
OF freightsge, storage and handling.
England these co operative industr
have proved highly beneficial, and
do not see why they may not be equa
rs beneficial here.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09

inch, $3.50; i4.inch, $I5;I
I6-inch, $i6.5o; IS-inch.
$I8.
Northwest from the centsr.
Almost the finest OF writ
ing paper for what you usual
|ly pay us for paper that
isn't fine; but you must buy
it just so-paper and envel-
opes-can't afford to part
them.
White unruled commercial
note, 81 Tor five quires and
envelopes; octave SC less.
Silver-gray, ruled and un-
ruled commercial-note, 75c
for FIVE quires and envel-
opes; no octave.
Light-blue unruled laid
octave, 75c for five quires
land envelopes; no CONNER
cial-note.
/ Perfect papers; the first
named at two.thirds; the
lsecond and third at halt Of
usual prices here. And NO
drawback, unless it be a
drawback to have to buy
envelopes too. You would
hardly buy them at all with.
out. Enough for q week OIL
two.
The finest and richest Of
writing-p apers always
whether we say so or not
Engraving also. Remember
our busy work-room-en-
Craving, printing, illumtn-
Iating, envelope making. cut
ting, folding-that keeps thu
store supplied.
South of the Thirteenth, street door.
l Our stock of clothing i!
right. We have probabl,
scared some people away b,
putting more emphasis o,
| taste. We haven't pu
y prices up, or made on
clothing less. substantial
lNow and then we make al
ugly suit.
al WHIT you take thos
/, insists away. They bottle
e us. Men don't like to loo
e at them, tail to get nttet
), and then pay double.
|. Just SO with coats, IS u
4 By the middle Market-street door.
= Boys clothing Is better &
d well as mems. Can't do q
in a day.
By the stairs, near the middle Mark'
street door.
/ We are taking more roo
l. for shoes; have been a It'll
70 constrained; have crowde
and sighted girls and chill
or ren's shoes. Can't afford
a, slight girls and childre
I'd What should we do
II. women by and byl
We We mean to do the SIX
business so we'll as to NAL
1t sheer improvidence to pa
o. our door with money
q. pocket and doubtful sho
at on the feet.
ha By the middle Market-street door.
ry JOHN WANAMAKHR.
lAA chestnut, thirteenth and Nal
cd Streets and City.hAn square.
is
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09

The following Interesting program
will be given at Asbury n e. Church
en- Saturday evening: Opening address,
Rev. j. e. Bryan; music; recitation. A.
20. Bartlett; Ave minutes talk on Henry
VIII, James Mckay; reading, William
Partridge; music; recitation, FL. e
Heisler; ave minutes talk on Anne
Boylen, II. A. Roop; music; reading.
John Derrick; ave miputes' talk ON
Andrew jackson, e. r. UDer; music;
critics report. The music will be under
the leadership of K. 7. Sammo ns.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09
- -
WANAWAKEB'@.
PHTLADrLPHIA. Friday. April .. 'sse.

EhLkAUALNAAAs &AAN~Se @@F~@~ ~ 49,
Very fine camel's-hair with
rough embroidered gradua-
ted side bands indescribably
rough, as rough as an In
dian Jungle, and yet appar-
emily embroidered by hand
it can't be embroider-
ed by hand; the price forbids
So, 45-inch.
The same with embroidered
plaid tor side-band; as rough
as the other; same price.
Southwest from the center.
You know we advertised
awhile ago a hundred ex-
travagant English cl o tn i,
enough to stock a store with,
$2.5o more or less a yard,
56-inch.
Many are gone and still
we have a hundred, many
more than a hundred proba-
bly,. More have come.
Every one is a cloth by it
self. It's a notable day when
} such a collection of fine, rich
beautiful, costly cloths come
!, to market. Never before
were a score of such here
not to speak OF a hundred
8 And yet what can be sai'
!, of a hundred all different
= See them. $3.50, more ant
y less, 56-incb.
. Southwest from the center.
q Lupin's black armure veil
= ing, 81 for soc, three-thou
= sand yards Of it gone In tw
e days. You are late.
IL Lupin's debeige s. 10
:. 75c, 45-inch, is as big a tum
y bic because it's debeige; an
y debeige is as staple as suga
A. You are not too late. Fiv
BE g.ays and a brown.
~ southeass from the center.
81 81 All sorts OF under-clothinl
Sc All sorts of baby-clothinl
K We have taken a gre;
" " deal of pains to provide tt
it 1t best we can get of ever
d grade of all such work th'
ls' is good enough to pay GOO
ii. money tor. And here it
A without dilution. We do n
f Re- tempt you to buy mean SIT
on, or Indifferent work by j
lily credible prices.
,sa All sorts but mean sor
led West of Arcade.
mes mes New traveling-bag; Mt
on. shape and construction
am am. good one.
lre- Built like a peaked-r'
ION n house, a low peaked re
had had almost fiat. Opens at
! % peak. Hinged at the cav
Was What gaina Imagine
ties Cst, full OF your traveling-g
and shut it. As you br
k sas the flaps together, it does
; SoIa change shape at all.
buy shuts and clasps with e
- s0 or Now turn to the Club /
hon hon nearest like it. Imagine
An full and shut it. 1t narr'
$ 0T for and pinches-too full
'ads y, out a few things-togeth,
their goes.
oa All That's the difference.
=, .d,l his you fill full; the other tn
.came quarters, and put the res
II the be your pockets.
u; And the Club has beer
{ been
few Of years an accepted
o. {, a .ns There may turn out to
and some drawback about
r col peaked-roof bag We
aid Of none.
A 1 con- on. A I4-inch bag of sub:
years, tial leather, 50; lo-inch
d our 18.inch, $40. Alligator,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-07
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Ana now 1t is said the case of J. f. Cad,
against officer Usher has not been settled
There was no meeting of the Teachers As
ISOLATION last evening.
The schooner Ellen S. Bailey. Gardiner
upon the marine railway is frozen OH and eff,
forts were made yesterday to free her
Rev. DR.. Bashford's lecture at the North
Congregational church, Cape Elizabeth, last
evening, was much enjoyed
The Willis c. l.. S. c., will meet this eve
ming with Mrs. N S. Fenald, No. PAT Brack-
EFT street.
Dr. Wood read before the Natural History
Society last night an interesting paper on the
efforts of cone bearing trees in high latitude.
to prevent extinction.
Dr. >. {. Gordon has purchased Mrs. Ell
Drldge Gerry's house on New High street
where he will reside and also locate his
office
Ihe monthly meeting Of the Woman's In
dian Association will be held in the Second
Parish church vestry today at Sd. m, All
interested are cordially invited to be pre-
sent.
About hundred members of Ivy lodge.
Daughters of Rebekah, paid fraternal visit
to Evangeline lodge, of Biddeford, Saturday
evening. There was an enjoyable entertain.
ment and savory supper.
There will be meeting of Portland artists
and amateurs at the rooms of the Portland
Society of Art, this afternoon at 4.3O O'Clock
Tor the purpose of forming code establish.
ing prices to be paid for models the coming
season.
The sale of reserved seats for the Wheel
mems ball will begin tomorrow at
a. m. Checks will be given out at a. m
The number of seats to be sold to one per
son will be limited to six. 1t is expected
that every seat viii be taken before twelve
o'clock
The young Misses, who compose the club
known as the Jolly Eight" desire to ex-
press their grateful acknowledgements to
their friends who so literally patronized
their fair held at the residence of Frank u.
Allen, ESQ, on Saturday afternoon and eve
ming. About fifty dollars net cash was real
lied, with which these young misses hope to
make some poor heart glad. They also wish
to express thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen for
their kindness in opening their house to
them
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-07
The Mjnisters, Meet,ro

Yesterday morning the usual mouthly
Ministers Meeting was held in the Y. NJ.
q. A. rooms, Rev. DR.. Dalton presiding.
There was an excellent attendance.
An address was delivered by Rev. L. H.
Hallock on ''The Element of Worship in our
Religious Services" The speaker began by
giving brief sketch of the history of Relig-
ious Worship, going through the period when
the sermon was everything and the forms
but little account, to the reaction when the
sermon was ruled out and the forms were
everything. In his opinion there are two
leading conceptions of Religious Worship
to-day. First, that this should be made an
act OF worship, or generation, of God, and
that our services should contribute to that
Second, that worship should be of greater
educational character; instructive to the peo-
pie BY the speaker and those who followed,
Rev. Messrs. Hayden, Warren, Dalton, Bash
ford and Blanchard, the opinion was ex-
pressed thatmore of ritual than is commonly
found in our Protestant churches would be
beneficial.
Rev. +. L. Bayley presented the cause of
the Gospel Mission Of this city, and intro
duced Mr.. t. ]. Russell, who oiefly and for
chilly stated the claims the mi ion had upon
the community. and in respon to his claim
and appeal several of the < ergy present
promised to assist the Mission by their indi-
vidual services.
At the next meeting an address will be de-
hvered by Rev. Mr.. LeLacheur on the RE
lation of the Sunday School to the Church."
Announcement was made If the death of
Mrs. G. A. Marsh of Woodford's, and special
prayers offered for Mr. Marsh in his affiic-
finn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-07
A Hard EamIIv.

George Rogers of Limestone, was taken tc
Houlton Sunday night by Deputy United
States Marshal r. NJ. johnson, and lodged
In the Houlton jail Rogers is considered
the chief of a very hard lot and was arrest
ed only after most desperate struggle. An
Indictment was found against him at the last
term of the United States District Court for
stealing smuggled horses which had been
seized by government custom officials. He
VIII be brought to Portland today by the
deputy marshal
Asa Rogers, brother of George, is now in
Jan here' awaiting trial for the same offence.
u v Rogers, another brother, was also ar
rested some time ago, but there being no ev-
idence against him, he was discharged by
Commissioner Rand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-07
PERSONAL.

Capt. John A. Gallagher. of the Montgom-
cry Guards, is confined to his house with
nervous prostration.
Governor-elect Bodwell is expected in the
city this evening, and with Gov. Robbie will
be the guests of Hon. Albion Little.
Mr.. Ed. Armand, the banjoist, has been
engaged at Keith & Batchelder's, Boston. fol-
the season.
+. e. Boothby, Esq, general passenger
agent OF the Maine Central, with Mrs. Booth
by, Mr.. J. E. Blabon, Esq, president of the
Board of Trade, and Mrs. Blabon are in Ban
gor, visiting Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Gibson and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Prescott
p. II. Kennedy, o. J. Kimball, and Jno. G..
Walsh, of New York; w. H. Blodgett, Bar
ton Landing; E. c. Wheatley, Meriden, ct. ;
Robert A. Stewart, London, Eng. Rev. Rob
ert Nourse, Washington, ID. c.; Henry Lunt
Quincy; Geo. NJ: North, Cleveland; F. A.
Starkey, Detroit, Mich; A. P. lSpitz, M.
Powers, J. F. McNulty, Chas. A. Dean and
j. M. Standish, of Boston, were among the
arrivals at the Falmouth Hotel YESTERDAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-07
SUBURBAN NEWS.
sACCARAPPA.

| SANSAAAIIA.
| Mr.. j. ii. Babb narrowly escaped having
lively fire in his tin-shop, near the Chronicl,
office, last Friday, by breaking large kero.
sene lamp The fire spread over large sur.
face ON the floor. Mr.. Babb was present
and succeeded in smothering it before ser i.
| Gus damage was done.
DR.. Horr has purchased the late Mr..
Kltchies estate,on Main street, and fitted up
| the dwelling in fine STYLE
Mr.; William II. Scott, the Union street
metal worker, Portland, has jusS completed
In this village. he also furnished the metal
roofing and cutters for Mr.. John Wheeler
house at Cumberland Mills.
Lawyer Chandler and Rev. 4. Martin have
received letters from Mr.. E.. j. Bishop of
throp two weeks, in which he says "recent
losses and disappointments has shut dark
cloud over his hopes and future prospects,
and he will seek death by his own hand y
This IS sad intelligence for his relatives and
friends.
YARMOUTH
At the solicitation of numerous friends
who attended the entertainment Thanks
giving eve, the Rifles will give an exhibition
drill and dance at Freeport Town Hall to-
morrow evening Arrangements have been
made with the Maine Central Railroad for
one fare the round trip from Portland, Var
mouth and Brunswick
AT the annual election of officers of w. l..
Haskell Post No. 10S, G. A. r., held at their
hall last Saturday evening" the following
were elected for the ensuing year: Com
mander, Ammi d. Seabury; Senior Vice
Commander, Horace G. Ross; Junior Vice
Commander, Joseph A. Chase Surgeon, Dr.
James M. Bates; Chaplain, James H.
Doughty; Officer of the Day, Frank Sea-
bury; Quartermaster, Herbert Grant; Officer
of the Guard, Joseph f. Coffin; Trustees,
Edward G. Blanchard was elected delegate
and Ii. q. Ross, alternate, to the State De-
partment Encampment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-07
Emma Case Marsh.

The death of Mrs. Emma Case Marsh, the
wife of Rev. Charles A. Marsh, which oc-
CURED at her home in Woodfords yesterday
morning, will be received by large circle
of friends with grief and surprise. Thus
closes distressing illness, borne in pa
thence, and steadied by Christian trust
which death could not surprise. In her death
the husband is bereft of devoted helpmeet,
the two children of mothers care and love,
the church of pastors faithful adviser and
ally, and the community the influence of a
Christian life. As the people turn to the
pastor for comfort in trouble, so now loyal
people will unite in ministering to the pas
tor, while the larger circle of Christian fell
lOwship will bear tender sympathy to those
whom death has thus afflicted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-07
MARI RACES.

In this city, Dec. 4, by Rev. Henry Blanchard
Chas N. Alexander and Miss Hattie Gertrude
Skililngs both Of Portland.
In (iorhaIn, Nov. "a, by Rev. Frederick A. Brag-
don, James A. Harmon Of Buxton and Miss Della
A. Robinson Of GOrham.
In Lisbon Nov. "a. Ira w. HOughtOn and Miss
Lizzie r. Russell, both Of Turner.
In East Poland, Nov. %, Robert Moore Of Au-
burn and Miss Addie NJ. Pusifer OF Auburn.
In Bo0thbay. Nov. 2l, Charles 4. spofford and
Miss Lettie Il. Kelley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

THE ARMANINI FAMILY.
Tomorrow night the Armanini Family will
give an entertainment in the Stockbridge
course.
ELLIS FAMILY BELL RINGERS.
Under the auspices of the First Free Bap-
list church, this family will give a concert at
City Hall Thursday evening, and tickets are
ready at Stockbridges.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-07
The Deerine Fair.

tonight the great fair of this Village I'm
proVement Society, Tor which the ladies have
ueen making great preparations for some
tlme oack, will open at Lewis's Hall, Wood
iords, and win continue through Friday
evening The fair will open at 7.45 o'clock
TINS evening with short address by Ell.
Eiwell' OF the Transcript, followed by a song
by Mr.. George A. Thomas, and then the fair
will be formally opened by the president
Inc Deering Centre Band will furnish mu-
sic. There is no doubt this fair will be liber
ally patronized.
Tickets will be on seIe this morning at the
stores Offered Whyley, and C. F. Foss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-07
DEATHS

At Woodfords, Dec, 6. Emma Case Marsh. wife
OF the Rev Charles A. Marsh. pastor of the First
Congregational Church, aged 81 years months.
lThomaston papers copyl
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at l.3O o'clk,
at the Congregational Church. W00dtOrds.
In Poland. Dee. 3, Mrs Hannah True Dennlng,
aged SO years months =.
In Gardiner. Nov 21, Emerson Chapman, aged
80 years.
In Paris. Nov. %, Mrs Hannah, wife Of Ebert
Clifford, aged 81 years.
In Gardiner, Nov. 20. George NJ. Wentworth,
AGED 65 wears