davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
Miss Lewis as the Creole.

The benefit for the Charleston suffer
ere, given by Mis- Lillian Lewis and
her company, took place at the Academy
OF Music lset Saturday evening, and
although there was fair sized audience
present 1t was not as large as it should
have been. Those who were not pres.
ent missed rich dramatic treat. as the
entire performance was one of :he best
ever given in this city. The rendition
of the character OF Cora, the Creole, was
superb, and stamps Miss Lewis as one
of the finest emotional actresses of the
present day. There is a realism In her
acting that Is attained by but few and
her portrayal of the passions is un-
riyaled. Throughout the entire drama
she 10 the unfortunate, erring girl, a
creature of circumstances whose love
for the man of her choice Is only
squaled by her hate aud burning desire
for revenge when he scorns her, and In
a moment of insane rage disfgures her
for life. Her matchless acting In the
third act held the audience spell bound
every eye was rivited npon her, every
word and gesture noted, aud when al
!, last the curtain fell the house fairly
shook with the applause. which only
gu ubsided when she made her appear
ance before the curtain and bowed hel
Acknowledgements. She was ably sup
ported by very excellent company
and the acting Of Hal Clarendon, who
sustained the character of George Dn
hamel, was only second to that of Mis
Lewis. The other characters were al
we'll sustained, and showed not onl.
careful study by the members OF th
company but fall realization of tn
Requirements of the parts assigned
| them, consequently their acting wa
natural and not forced or constraiuet
in any manner. 1t is hoped that Mis-
| Lewis and this very excellent eompan.
can make it convenient to return late
in the season, when there is no doub
they would be greeted with crowde'
/ house.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
FINOIHgR FARCE.
.rIo NOMINATION
OEauysSLas ,"s Asst SATURDAY
victory for the Gray FAC
sp 9 ,nner Of Conttsts
poH Ttreatned.

,.,,o, election tor members
n9m,haare n9.i.'a,ure, Levy Court, Asses. s@
hTs,T,trs hs.nsctors took place IN new
pd lnspelt .s la.t satur lay, and was .
o,i,i9p County Of that held for sheriff
|rfpeIiba,Vn |rfp,bs aso or for delegates TO the
y mon D. .pI n,i |" ~ in August. The cleo
|Ccpv' !. onnnty u'l, resulted in a victory
/ nr,v la.' wipg OF The party, as seven yen
ury y0sd tor the Legislature are
y u n1e ns favorable to his retnrn 10
h to pe a.nato. The vote polled In
- . vas very large, and In iact I
ply wa mr0 than that pollsd at the
',0U lsiS', for Sheriff last June. There
Failon, a,yes ,oI of fraud, and In the
(s's 4 ssi,trtct, s where Frank A, NC
. G,ss''s'' mss a candidate for Assessor,
fey " saa atood at the polls in the Third
linel ', ,be time they were opened
No ll.r close, and marked each vote 9oS
'.' aa. ,' cast, and the total was Sso,
R'' fss v ynm nsr returned by these
,.id sss the election is ], ,43l The
leS ~ " ro,e cast in this ward at
Ee.aU aisc,,ou for Mayor was but AL.
Ess ',so Snr ry,.r stood at the wirdow
\ 'u Sirtb ward AID keps a nerrect
l . 9,A aiI me yares, which At tue close
IA SIg W bn, wi en the iusp'o'or On BID,
Ieao The is:4rrs they fooled up 4cd
ava I'm. two OF the instances
r. % Messrs McCloskey ami
I, .a,s " cnf ,eot with their figures,
~ |. nyb u.hing frsuds were per
p,s,. apd ;psra are Democrats whe
'.bis munlug hat they cannot see
Iishws. use IN holGins homlna'ioh
',Sns be!ea .tr, AZ the results ar'
Fys agree upon before hand oy
man Ylu lave tie nerve to carry
e,eutioss mo effect There wa'
ir,e lpteies. taken in any OF sh'
|. .''' sui a fair ballot lad beel
E1sd il IL probable IL would no
| reached , ZOO while the return'
q yo;s " u"A1,y 7OUo.
Fb-p .spg... opened in the Eight
4 ,bs ,lspec or, Andrew h sMena
,pf1,el 10 a..ow the Moors men u
\ Il reurss L alive inside the VIE
|, and general row WAS the resn. !
E-nau,n tLeu went TO Sixth ar
[rh strre,s a1i opened polls there
[e lie Moore men opened the poll
Leh;b sud P.It stree.s, the re2ula
I!aa Place, GLi contil ued to ieceiv'
Il 10. abuus m hour, when the!
| up shop and proceeded tc NC
tsnl1 po"irg place and deposited
i bslue,
b. returns for This city, as report6'
be county conMittee, are az follows
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
Report of tho Registrar.

The report OF Registrar Lee shows
that there were IA deaths in this city
last week, being two more than there
were during the corresponding period
of last year, olassiflsd rs follows: Males,
z; females, q; whites, ~; colored, Q;
adults, 3; minors, 9; native born, 12;
foreign born, 2; still born. 2; bodies sent
away for burial, 3; passed through the
city, /. The death-rate Of the whole
population is 1905; white, IL 05; COL
ored, Is.
Three deaths each resulted from con-
sumption and whooping cough; 2 from
typhoid fever, and / each from Br.ght's
disease, enteritis, haemoptysis, mem
braneous Group, malarial fever and old
age.
Three of the decedents we're less than
year old; 2 were between l and 2 years
old; 2 between 5 and 10; 2 between 10
and 20; l between 80 and 40; between
80 and 60; 1 between 80 and 10, and 2
between 80 and 90.
Three deaths each occurred In the
Fourth and Fifth wards, two each In
the First and Tenth, and one each in
the Second, Sixth, Eighth and Ninth
There were no no deaths In the Third
Seventh and Eleventh wards.
There have been six white marriages
There also have been IL births, Ave
mAles and six females, all white.
Three births each occurred in tht
Fifth and Sixth wards, one each in the
Third, Seventh and Ten h, and two il
the Ninth ward.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
Great FIRE In Freehold.

FREEHOLD, N. j., Sept. 12.-The
most disastrous fire that has occurred
in this city since the coDflAgration On
October 8, 1873. III which the Court
House and the block extending to the
First National Bank were destroyed, j,
Waited the central section of the town
yesterday. Included in the burned dls-
triet were eight Stores, Tay lor's large
hotel, and several outbuildiues, footing
up an estimated loss of from $150, 900 to
$4,000.
The fire originated in an oil vault,
under the pave ment, attached to the
large general store OF %. Clark Perrine,
on Main street below South. The alarm
WAS first given shortly after 9 o'clock,
and In ten minutes time the entire
front of TIE store was mass of flames.
The fire spread with great rapidity,
and soon the entire store building was
in flames and had communicated to the
hotel OF John Taylor, which was also
totally destroyed.
The Baltimore and Ohio telegraph
office, which was also burned, WAS To-
Gated in the hotel. Adjoining the store
Of Mr.. Perrire, ON the South street
side, there were three three-story brick
stores, which were soon in blaze and
were also burned to the ground together
with n portion of their contents. These
stores were occupied by r. Thomas.
boots and shoes, Mrs. Hankins, milli-
merry, and Mr.. j. Burtis, dealer In
musical instruments
By 1890 the fire was under control,
but the tiremen still directed their et.
forts to prevent any further spread OF
the flames on the other side of the
burned district, and streams of water
were kept on the smouldering ruins q
good portion of the night.
The heaviest loser by the fire is Mr..
Perrine, who has been acvively enga sed
| in business here for upwards of fifty
years. Nearly all the stock in the largt
warerooms was destroy ed. The insur-
ance men estimated his loss en- build
Iiues and stock at about $780, 900, while
Mr.. Perrine places his loss on stock a.
SlOO, 900, and on buildings at $35. 900
He was insured for S51, 900 in som,
twenty different companies.
John Taylor, the owner Of the hotel
estimates his loss at about $40, 200, oI
which there was an insurance Of S16 90,
on buildings and furniture.
Mr. Patterson's loss will amount b
about $l5, 900, on which there was an In
Isurance of 81, 600 on the building and |
partial insurance on the stock.
The ruins have been visited by thou
sands of people to-day, who came II
carriages from the surrounding coun
TRY.
The fam lilies that moved out of tn
thouses In the near vicinity of tn
burned block have replaced their fur
lniture and moved back again. Th
u Aremen are still working around th
}, Irutns. and carefully guarding agains
d a fresh outbreak of flames.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
Epworth Tent m Getting.

Yesterday was a high day at Ep-
worth NJ. e. Church. Services were
held in the tent on the los. A prayer
meeting was commenced at $50 a m,
and soon changed to testimony N eet-
ing, which became 30 powerful as TO
pre- vent the preacher from preaching /.
Many rejoiced and praised the Lord
The D. IN. was devoted TO children's
service and communion. Both servi-
COS were very impressive. Tho even
ing was devoted to revival work.
Marked success attended the day ali
through. Services every evening this
week and every afternoon at 3 O'Clock
after to day.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
VIII Onen Tonight.

John Browns Conservatory of Music
will open for the season at o'clock this
evening instead of 8 80, as previously
stat ed, in Baynard's music parlors,
Fifth and Market streets. 1t is expected
that the class will be large, as Mr..
Brown gained sn enviable reputation
last season as O successful instructor OF
vocal and instrumental music.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
The nIay flower Wins.

NEW YORK, Sept. IL -Today's race
has decided upon which side of the At
lantic the Americas cup shall stay for
at least another year. 1t resulted in q
glorious victory for the sloop May
flower. When she finished this evening
at 6 b. m. 40s. the Galatea was nearly
two miles astern The course was
twenty miles to leeward and return
from Scotland Lights hip. The race was
sailed in breeze that blew fresh from
the mort In west for three hours, then can't
ing two points TO the westward it fell
light, the last hour of the contest being
little better than o DRIFT. The May
flower only had eight minutes
twenty seconds to spare when she cross.
ed the finish line, as the time limit OF
the race was seven hours.
The Galatea was defeated on every
point Of sailing by the May flower. In
the run out to outer mark, with spin
makers set, she was beaten 10 minutes
45 seconds, and in the windward work
over half an hour. There is great re-
joicing among the yachtsmen hare to-
night, while the BostoDians are fairly
wild with delight.
The GAlatea is defeated by pom. 48J
actual, and 29m. 9s. corrected time
Fireworks are displayed to- might on al
the yachts at Bav RIDGE.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

The excursion season on the river is
atout drawing to q close. The steamers
Republic and John A. Warner made
their last trip 10 Cape May yesterday.
They have carried hundreds of passen-
gers, and IL 9 season has been reasona.
bly, prof table one. They have not had
an accident of any consequence, and for
prudent and careful management they
are unsurpassed. There may be few
excursions up the river, but those fol
Cape May and the Breakwater are ove1
for the present season.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

To all who are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscre tons of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood,
&c., l will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary
in South America, Send self address
ed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T.
INMAN, Station d, New York City.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
For Hay Fever.

solve Ely's Cream Balm trial. This
Justly celebf ated remedy for the cure OF
catarrh, hay fever, cold In the head,
etc., can be obtained of any reputable
druggist, and may be relied upon rs o
safe and pleasant remedy for the above
complaints and will give immediate
relief. 1t Is not liquid, snuff or
powder, has no offensive odor and can
be used ut any time with good results,
as thousands can testify, among them
some of the attaches Of this office.''
Spirit of the nj ga May 2S, 1886.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
improved Station,

The new station house recently erect
ed by the Wilmington and Northern
Railroad Company, at Sixth Avenue,
has been fitted up with seats, and will
prove great accommodation to per-
sons wish ing to take passage on the
different trains. A telegraph instru-
ment has been put in and other ar
rangements made to promote the in
terests Of tine company as well as to
contribute to the conveniences of the
public.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

Franklin G.. Warwick of Chadd's
Ford, Pa, will exhibit panorama and
deliver lecture in the Union American
M. E. Church, on French street above
Twelfth, on Friday evening, the oath
inst, when adults will be charged ten
cents and children Eve cents each for
adm ission.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
Gouley's

Washington and Harper's Ferry excur-
sion on Thursday, September %, 1885,
to leave the B. & o. station, foot of
Market street, at 6 30 q. m. The Wash
ington section will leave the same sta.
tion at q. M. Tickets, 50 so for either
place.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

com monty tell their hay fever patients
to try "a change of air, or to use quinine,
chDoral, carbolic acid, cocaine, Sc.
None of these Ill give more than few
relief, and some produce
dangerous reactions. The only efeotus
way is to resort to Ely g Cream Balm
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

The spring of one of the wagons Of
the Cold Spring Ice Company gave way
at the corner of Water and Market
street this morning, when the horses
were taken Off, the wagon jacked up,
and new bolt put through the spring.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
Answer to Constant Reader.

The following was received this
morning, signed Constant Reader.
"Please answer the following question
in the REPUBLICAN on Monday"
"If a husband draws note to his
wife's order and she endorses the same,
can she be held for the amount OF note?
She having property"
The different acts passed by the Leg
islature OF this State In reference to
married women and their property are
SO very indefinite that the above is q
mooted question, which can only be
settled by the Courts, Some Of the
best attorneys in this city contend that
under such circumstances the property
of the woman could be held, while
others equally as able are positive II
could not.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

Kiowa, Laddie Buck, What Cheer
and News Boy are noted brands. Chap
man, Son & Co., Seventh and Orange
streets, sole agents.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
Oysters.

John Little will receive at the freight
yard on next Tuesday his first shipment
of oysters Of the season. All who wish
to purchase oysters at Wholesale for the
trade will do we'll to give him caA.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

Luray excursion to leave the p, W. &
B. station at 10 minutes before 8 q. m.
on Wednesday, September 15, 1886.
Tickets, Sc. %, and for sale at Mr.. Bay
nard's.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
Uoal and Flour.

Fell & Joseph. 713 West Front street,
fill orders for best coal ct lowest prices,
we'll screened and put In cellars with
schute Wagons, Try baIrei OF oui
best -four, Telephone call 2o9,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Prince AIexander's Fete Day Celebrated
by Roumelians.

by ROumelians.
LONDON, Sept. IL ALE xauder fete
day was the occasion of great rejoi 3ipS
at Philipoppolis. The festivities were
continued throughout the night. Ip
the evening q brilliant display of fire.
works was given. At Varna prayers
for Alexander were offered in the
churches. The Te Deum was sung at
the Russian consulate in honor of the
Gear. Only fifteen persons were pres
ent. Troops were stationed around the
consulate to prevent disorder. At Sofia
six koumelisn regiments were present
ed with new colors. After the presen.
tation the troops were reviewed.
The Novee Vremya of St. Petersburg
says D great mistake has been commit-
ted In the great double celebration of
Alexander's and the Czar's fete day.
Russia, it say 8, will Indicate her posi-
tion precisely to the Sobranje ut the de-
cisive moment
BERLIN ,1Sept 10 The "North Ger
man Gazette says that there is no
prospect of the re-enthronement OF
Prince Alexander; that even IL the
lSObraDje elects him the signers of the
Berlin treaty will hardly agree to his
return. 1t is not likely, the Gazette
! adds, that Russia and Er gland will
come to an agreement very soon re-
gardtng the throne Of Bulgaria.
| PRINCE WILLIAMS RECEPTION.
| BREsT-LITovsK, Sept. 12.-Prince
William OF Russia was met on his ar
rival here by the Gar, Czarewitch and
Grand Dukes, and was driven from
the railway station 10 the fortress,
where he met and saluted the Czariaa.
Il A ha iunr in h 10 In
William sat at the right of the Czarina.
He afterwards witnessed preparations
for the defense of the fortress In case oil
a night attack.
THE CHOLERA RETURNS.
LONDON, Sept. 1a.-The cholera re
turns from Italy since the last repor
are R&venna, 8 new cases, 3 deaths
Tore Dell Anpunziata, IS new cases,
deaths elsewhere, As new cases and /!
deaths. Several cases have occurred |:
Naples and Genoa. The total number
of cases in Italy since the outbreak O
the disease 10 $4,000, and the total nun
Der of deaths IA 0C0.
A LANDLoRD SHOT.
DUBLIN, Sept. IA man name,
James Greene was shot cad near Enni
last night. He had taken a farm frsn
which the tenant had been evicted
General Butler is inquiring into tn
case. No arrests have been made.
Young men or middle aged ones, su
fering from nervous debility and kir
Idred weak nesses should send 10 cent
in stamps for illustrated book sugees
= ing sure means of cure. Address
! Worlds Dispensary Medical Associ;
tion, 6G3 Main street, Buffalo. N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

The store of Megary & Son, No. 616
Tatn all street, will close at o'clock In
the evening during the months OF July
and August.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

The best head light oil for II cents per
gallon; bars of Oleine soap for q
cents. e. j. Gardner, No. 403 Madison
street.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
Corsets.

Our rs cent corset is the best corset
made in this country for style, shape,
I'm ish, excelliepce of material, and
everything that tends to make a per.
feet fitting corset. e. B. Riley, 22t
King.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
For Rent

Cheap, from now until March 25th,
1887, house No. 1908 Van Buren, street.
Apply at REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

The thpse.story dwelling, No. 1903
VanBuren street, will be rented to q
first. class person at low rent. Apply
at this Office.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

served IN, all the various sty les 60
7th and shipley. His oysters
are the finest in the city. He also cup
plies ice-cI cam all the time.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

without the use OF the knife. Painless
treatment. Moderate charges. Ad
dr,ss o. Walker, Wilmington P, c.,
|Dfl,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
The Place

for prime oysters cooked in the very
beat manner and at reasonable rates. Ia
at Gardner's popular dining parlors,
Seventh and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

is now In season, and Gardner g, 7th ard
Shipley streets, is the place to get them.
All the celebrated brands at %, 80 and
40 cents per quart.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

Try Bourdon's B. B. B. Sc. cigar.
III. F. Bourbon & Bro, manufacturers,
N. w. corner Second and Orange.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

Pigs and phosphate by w. j. Lank,
near Greenville, Del.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
MURDER IN A SLIP.
ALEX. TATEsE4U TIE VICTIM OF
FOUL Play.
Philadelphia ! ress.

hAAAobSfPhA1 = 1909.
Mr. Louis Vossion, consul of France
at this port, yesterday afternoon noti-
fed Coroner Edwin Tom mlinson, of Glou-
cester, to take measures to prevent the
departure of the Italian bark Concordia,
Captain Celle, which now lies in the
stream below Gloucester ready to sail
with cargo OF petroleum for Europe.
The Consul charges some one OF the
sailors of the big Italian ship with TIE
murder Of sbipmate, Alexandra Tate
sean. FreIchman, whose body was
found floating In the Delaware near
August 81, with ugly wounds about the
head, which led the Consul to believe
that his country % an has met with foul
Iplay.
About a week before the disappear
anoe of Tateseau he had shipped ON
board the CoroJrdia. Plevioas to that
he had been boarding with Peter Cruu-
by, at 710 Annapolis street, where he
| had gone at the completion OF his last
voyage some no months ago. When Ia
teseau shipped on beard the Concordia
his boardingLouse N aster accompanied
hin to the vessel, assisting him to put
his chest on boarG. At thas time Grumpy
did not like the looI of rome of the
Italian crew of the craft and he related
his suspicions to the Frenchman, but
Tateseau, who was an old sailor merely
shrugged his shoulders and laughed.
THE NIGHT OF THE MURDER.
The second night after fateseau put
his dig, square sea chest in the fore
castle OF the Concordia, so Consul Vos-
sion says, Captain Celle was absent
from the ship and the crew induleed in
q wild orgy. There was no watGhman
on board, and what occurred then only
the members cf the crew know. 1t is a
lsecret the Italian sailors have since
seen fit to guard very closely. Two or
three days after q Gloucester fisherman
IpicBed up the floating body of the
French sailor and turned it over TO the
Icustody of the Coroner.
The body was placed in the dead.
houee and from papers found In the
pockets it was identified. A verdict
of "found drowned" was returned. As
soon as Peter Grumpy, the boarding
!, house keeper. heard of the finding of
the body of his friend he went to look
at 1t. When he cane back he went to
the French Consul and declared under
oath that the sailor had been murdered.
3 There was an ugly cut in the head and
, bCtCIat UkulSCS anu q
about the body that strengthened his
belief of this thto
In answer to the Consul's inquiries
Coroner Tomlinson made q statement,
which was signed by himself and DR..
Oman B. Gross, of Camden, thai 1t WAS
, their belief that the man had been
/, Idrowned, but that they would imme-
diately re open the case and begin an
= Investigation. This will be done tc-
!, day.
IL TO DETAIN THE BARK
81 Tateeeau was about 40 years old and
t a rative of Nantes, where his family
0 reside. He was q man of excellent
8 character, and bore certificates of sea-
g lmanship from the French Minister o.
Q Marine.
Mr.. Weston said last evening that ht
! would make every effort to detain the
Concordia and discover Tateseau's mur
b derer.
. The Concordis is bound for Angler or
9 Batavia for orders, and was consigneu
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
Key West Cigars.

J. Il. Hall sc lis the best cigar in tn,
city. Key West speciality. g. W
corner of Second and Walnut strsets.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
coaIrf's EMULSION OF PURE

eod Iiy.. oAoN w fDhE
Is uo,. aver yer, on with Hypophosphites,
q consumplnrae,ole as an agent in the cure
s,.asciatiop 1n, , chronic Coughs and
70 y nsiicsl go;ln man any remedy known
mat .st the posaa sselenee. 1t is 80 prepared
anle spec,se c,s.ehcy OF these two most yalu.
sa.o verv ,s na 70 largely increased. It
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
Oorsets.

HOUSE painting, glazing, etc., No
512 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

Bargains in ladies' and men's metino
underweaf. Il. B. Riley. 228 King.