davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

THOSE PERSONS who have been put
ting their faith in spiritualism as mani
tested through cabinet performances,
ghosts appearing at the window, bell
ringing and spirits foatiDg in the air,
must have felt very foolish after having
spent an evening with Kellar, the great
prince OF magicians, at the Academy OF
Music. Kellar does not exactly tell
how he performs his tricks, but he ID
frank enough to tell his audiences that
his mysteries can all be explained from
natural causes. II Kellar's tricks were
all performed upon scientific principles
as we believe they are, let spiritualistt
hide their heads in shame. Theil
seances, table moving and cabine
tricks are all performed by Kslla
without any solemnity and soaring o
nervous people out of their wits. w
are my sti6ed, and cannot tell how
was done, but Kellsr can.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
RUSSELL'S
BEE HIVE"
306 Market Street.

We offer you three srec al Bargains
In Table Linens. this wesk at the
lowest prices ever quoted over retail
counter for the same quality.
90 doz. Crepe Linen Towels, 1211-cent
goods, for this special sale for $50, g
for SOC. Every lady will pronounce
them rare bargain.
We have just opened several new de-
signs In Crinkled Seersuckers; fine
qualities ut 124e., instead of 18c.
This week We opened q lot Of new
things in Dress Stuffs at fully % per
cent. less than asked for the same goods
ten days ago.
We think we sell more Dress
Trimmings than any dry goods house
in town, hence the Largest Assortmt nt
and Extreme Low Prices.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

At the regular weekly meeting oil
Assembly 4424, knights Of Labor, held
on Friday evening, strong reso ut ous
were unanimously passed, denouncinR
the Chicago Socialists and the mex
.cussble riot they precipitated The
memb ers of this Assembly wash the il
hands of all labor complications
which lead to an attack on the prop
erty, civil authorities, or sets at def
ance the we'll established laws tt a.
protect society.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

] &C. Oldham, of White Clay Cree K
Hundred, is an applicant for the Demo
cratic nomination for the OH % OF
Sheriff of New Castle County. He has
several times baen brought before his
party friends, and II lot successful this
season willIvery likely not be q candi'
date again. There are now some six OF
eight candidates In the field, rs follows
Alvin Allen, Robert Chambers and
Frank Smith of this city; John p. Nc
Kee and Giles Lambson OF New Castle
Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
WE'VE GOT EN-,
Got What?
The Great knights OF
Labor Shoes.

We have just received the
first consignment Of Knights
OF Labor Shoes. These shoes
are made by Union Work
men and as a guarantee OF
their good quality have the
seal on them issued by the
executive Board,and counter
signed by Frederick Turner,
General Secretary-Treasur-
err. The stock is cut from
the best tannery Calf with
Glove Kid top and stitched
with silk and are sold at the
low price Of So 90, and are
undoubtedly the best So 90
shoe in the market. We
shall have a cheaper grade
in a short time. 1t will pay
you to call and see these
goods. We have also a full
line of women's, misses and
chiIdren's shoes all made by
Union workmen.
| So bring your friends and neighbors,
/ And come here nothing fearing,
And buy the knights of Labor shoes.
| You'll finsi them well worth wearing,
And ~ you've never been before
| To MARI n CO.'S. endeavor,
/ To go to No. IL, East FOURTH,
| IT'S better late than never.
| MARI 81 cos
workingmen's Boot and Shoe House,
i l2E. FOURTH STREET,
| Wilmington, Delaware.
a22-tu-th s-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
Philadelphia, NimInItsn d Bsltinsn Railroad
MARCH 2lsT. 1855.
a. leave Wilmington Is follows :

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia texpressl, 4 az, as, go
Z 20, Q IL, q oO, slo, ~, 10 OF, II 30, II clam
s AZ S o. gSS o. i L, 20 a.
2 30, 4 90, 40, bsp. m.
For Chester (express), $50. I 80, Q 90, Q 10,
47, IL sb, IL 81, q. m, Il %, "a, 50 and II
Accommodation, Q 20. 700, 7 O6, SIS, 10
Am. 2 80, 4 90, 40 and sbbp. m.
New York, 200, 2b2, 10, 30, o.
10 %, IL 81 .: m; sl2 q, lbA, $50, 500,
"a. 70 20 and II p. m.
For West Chester, via LAmokin 40 and
Q 10 o. m; 30 and 90 p. N.
For Newark and intermediate stations
baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 l.
9. M; kbb n. m. and II 90 night.
Baltimore and bay Line, .Ab p. N.
Baltimore and Washington, l %. = 20, . OF
10 l1.ll 60 s.m.; Il bo,tl ls,d sS,Ae% and ! u
Trains for Delaware Division l.. We for:
New CASTLE, sSs, 10 Ii, An; 2 ", 500, 2b,
Georgetown and Loves IS .. m; % ana
sesford and intermediate stations. c.aS ..
Harrington, Delmar and Wa, stations, 8 81
Express for Harrington, 80 pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmBf,
IL 70 p. N. weekdays, and IL Do p. NJ. every
day.
franklin City, 8 eb Am.
Express for Norfolk, II rs Pc m, weekdays,
and Il bb .. m. daily.
Leave Philadel ohia, Broad street, for
Wilmington (express), IL rs, 80, 2b, "a,
10, &c 20, II rs, IL 40 a. m, II %, 3 Of, I or
| 8 Ob, 8 Il, g OF, 8 So, IL 10 and II "a Up IN
Accommodation, 0 80, 10 Is a. M, 81, 3 30,
| 4 70, 0 ~, s 80, 9 80 and IL SO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 2 90, 2 "a, 3 is,
20, IL 81 Q. IN, 8 ~ and II p, IN.
Accommodation, 9 10 q. M; Il 10, 46, 20,
For Chester Cexpress). 20, IL 81 =. m, 5 2.
Accom- mediation, 8 10 a. m, Il 10, SIS, 7 40,
FOR New York (express), 2OO, 262 3lb,
720, II 81 q m; "a, IL p. IN.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, loa. m.
Raitimore ana Washington, / IS, 40, 8 o.
10 10 a. IN and T4b D m. Baltimore, IL 90 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for vii
mington (express), IL at, DO, 70, 10 a. m
o so, IL 10, and IL ~ p. m.
| Ao ON modation, 8 80, 10 rs a. m, 0b, 10
8 80, and IL S3 p. m.
For further information passengers are 70
ferred to tho ticket otf1oe at tho atS ton.
Trains marked thus (A)are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged.
J.R. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent
CHARLES Il. PuGH General ManR&er.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
r. L. RUSSELL.

NOUCE-THE GRtAr iuWN owns
IN bargain store, Second and Market
streets.
We have lust received from Sheritf's sale
100 pa IRIS OF zine all-wool Cashmere Pants
Wnlch we oner Tor ti1t ana are cheap at %.
90 good Ohildren's Suits at OIL. Is per suit.
cheap at % %.
IS elegant all-wool Boys Suits at $3.50,
cheap at o..
rs elegant all-woOl Cashmere Suits 90 SO
each, cheap at So
Good school pants for boys 81 cents.
500 Elegant Wamsutta Whtte 81 Irts at So
cents, warranted pure linen bosom, at s. W,
corner Second and Market streets
N. B.-We have just received from New
YORK 30 misht suits from Merchant tailors
which Will se sold az a great bargain II we
can htyou, at y. W. corner Sec nd and
Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

The Rev. Thomas e, Terry, Of New
Castle, will preach at Salem M. E
church at 1870 O'Clock to morrow
morning, and the Rev. Jacob Todd, d
D., of Grace NJ. K. church, at O'Clock
in the afternoon. During the day an
effort will be made to raise sufficient
money to clear the church of debt.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
JACOBS AUCTION aOUsE.

Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, lei
Goods taken on consignment and prompt
payments made whom sold. sales called In
CITY and country on liberal terms Public
saies every Wednesday and Saturday morn
ing, and Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday evenings.
P.S.-Liberal advances made On consisn,
ments. iA2nd
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
l. a ID l E S.

The Queen Pure Rubber Specially
Indispensable to Ladies. No drugs. Safe
and always reliable. Endorsed by promi-
gold. Enclose &c. (stamps) for full particu.
lars, sample, etc, sent you fecurely sealed.
Ladies can address us in sacred confidence.
Mention this paper.
The French Specific Company,
st. Adams Place, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
4
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

THE RAIN that has been falling In
graceful and fitful showers since yes
terday Is just what was wanted. Now
don't begin to complain too soon about
the hoIrid rain.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

THE COUNTRY would be much better
off II every socialist In 1t was driven
into the ocean, and II they continue
raising anarchy and confusion this viii
have 10 be done sooner or later.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

CoLcSEL Quay, State Treasurer Of
Pennsylvania, says JEFF Davis has
elected Blaine and Logan In 1888 A
pity he did not go out upon his war
rampage before Cleveland was elected.
He might have offset Burchard.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
wANAmAKEn's
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. May ., 1855.
tn 49, 1910 lo

PHnADELPHlA. Saturday. May ., 1850.
That $3.50 parlor four
chairs and a sofa is a very
simple suite. Whoever is
thinking Of buying one up
holstered all over had better
see it, if for nothing more
than education. To school
yourself there's nothing like
seeing the best there is OF
the styles you like. You
may not buy another with
quite the same enthusiasm.
But that isn't the frame of
mind in which to buy with
satisfaction atterward.
Wen print it as well IS
we can.
Peacock-blue silk plush
all over; no sight Of wood,
the only color a knotted
Roman fringe with knobs
and tassels overhanging the
solid blue of the cords that
give the pieces a solid-seem.
ing foundation.
The backs and arms are
pillows, set in slender frame
like upholstered rolls. The
seats are pillow-like.-
Around the seats is a band
|of putting. In front is a
soft pr .jecting cushion. The
rolls are gather a little with
with pompons. So also that
cushion i'll front.
Nothing but peacock blue
silk plush, except that bit
lof lace-like over-fringe. The
Zines are straight with {
gentle roundness; the angles
square but easy. Almost
severe in its plainness.
Take the pillo wy softnes'
for granted; the work ant
material also. 1t isn't thu
practice to make such worl
Tor sale. 1t is usally solc
before it is made; but no
for $3.50.
I Near the Furnished Cottage, secon
, floor of the northwest corner of I'll
store.
t The time i; short to thin
q of summer upholstery
,lThere ale plenty Of stuffs L
8 think of. You are welcl m
It to see them.
= Second floor of the southwest corner
u the store.
Ill China mattings are plent
lard some of them ric
d, beyond your notion unle'
IS you have seen them latel
a Rugs Of mattings. l amas
i. mating.
Mattings are done with
er none to be got. But VIII
IN do you care for that SO lor
Ill Jas they are plenty here?
Market-street front, second floor.
in Linen sheets and pillo'
NJ cases. One best way to G
ut them. Look as much
you like or as little He
he lis the place to see in half-a
wn hour how far a dollar will
in the linens OF every cou
on try.
uc- Southwest from .he center.
nc Summer blank cts, as lie
as flannel but woody, not
o,Ilight as they seem, ab'
I'd l75y84-incb, 1915 for cote
1n S warp, all wool s. to $6
I. land ST so for wider.
cir Opposite the Waiting Room.
ons Summer marseilles, lig
sfi thin but generous, So; it /
enough more shortly.
Marseillcs-pattern hone
lew comb quilts, 75c TO 81.
row better than old-fasht
d. D honeycomb
an Striped dimity count
'lpaues-a hundred years
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

FOLLOWING the great labor strike on
the Western railroads comes a destruc'
tive food, carrying death and destruc-
ton in It's course.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS Of the
Ohio Senate are holding sessions down
at Chattanooga, Tennessee, instead Of
at Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
wArAnAKxn.s.

sometimes. The
name is a good one.
Opposite the Waiting Room.
Kangaroo has for some
years been used for women's
shoes instead of goatskin, forI
tops with other feathers for
mems and women's, and now
is coming into use tor mems
whole shoes for summer inl
place of the finest and light
est caltskin.
1t may not be lighter than
calfskin; it looks SO and feels
so. 1t is naturally softer,
more open-grained, cooler.
airier, retains its life, doesn't
grow soggy.
Mems Kangaroo shoes.
button, lace or side-spring:
machine. made So; hand
made $3.50. The handmade
are halt.a-dollar finer as well
as handmade.
Mems pat ent-leathers: ma
chine-made Sc; hand made
So The handmade patent
feathers are ST. finer as well
as handmade.
That is, the difference due
to hand.sewing is 81 in
mems shoes; so to TIC in
boys shoes; SOC in womea's
and girls shoes; and all our
babies shoes are handmade
ma chine-made shoes are
too harsh for babies.
By the middle Market-street door.
Safe to say-There isn't
another place in the
UNITED States where collars
and cuffs are got 50 advan-
tage ously.
That long word is a very
comprehensive one. Linen,
style, variety, sewing and
money
The making Of collars
and cuffs is a business by
itself. The skill of this
country is all at Troy. We
bring from over the.
There are good enough
made in Troy. Your money
goes further over the sea,
We save you at least Ioc
a collar and I5c a pair Of
cuffs, and give you the best
in the world OF two sorts:
Virgoe, Middleton and Co g
linen - all the way-through
for IS and 4oc; and we'Ie
not going-to-ts ll-whose, (be-
cause they'd all be after
'em) for is and 25c.
Can't do everything So
We've cornered the country
on collars and cuffs
West of Arcade, second counter; and b!
the middle Market-street door.
A dozen sorts Ct kid ant
, Suede gloves below oul
usual prices for the same
} West of Arcade, next the Transept.
= An agreeable, good anc
inexpensive toilet soap
+ made of palm-oil; 10c Tor ;
block; II for the same in
J cake; another name 2oo
The 10c block appears to b
. as good as any.
:. We are shy of commend
Il ing soaps. We are nc
commencing palm-oil soa
:. in general; only these "
i know about.
8 At the center of the store.
Lupin's canvas with clu
y tiers Of ziezag cords of mt
A. hair wicking, lately sold fl
" $1.25, now 75c, 46-inc
20 Garnet, gray, light-brow
=. navy-blue, two tans, gen
70 arme, cream, black.
81. Nearly the same colo
without the z'gzag moha
same price
h. Lupin's very open canva
&C. or ropy lace, great, squaI
a o.. open, meshes, eight or t.
W to the inch. hetMeen douI
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

A bulk window, q set of double doors
and a hard wood counter can be pur-
Oh ased on making application to g. ID.
Clsland, No. 424 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

rsWashday for the household where DAYS OAPus
laboous rubbing
following
natter the ills arising the haW,
responsibilities of the household
yourself the qualities this that has always
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
TO SUFFERIMGe HUME
DAYS SOAP $ $##:

economy will clean the skin
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
CHAPTER ccLxxIx.

An Act to authorize the cities and other munich
pailies of this state to devote to other public
use lands held for burial purposes, and to make
provision for the removal and protection Of the
remains inferred therein. 1855
j. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly of the State of New Jersey That where
lands held by the cities or municipalities Of this
state for burial purposes may be affected by
any trust that they shall be devoted TO that use.
and in the Judgment of the common council OF
other governing body the public good will be
served by deyoting such lands to other public
uses, it shall and may be lawful in every such
case to use such lands for any public purpose or
use to which, in the judgment of the common
council or other governing body, they are best
adapted.
q And be it enacted, That in case interments
have at any time been made on such lands or any
part thereof, the common council or other gov
erning body shall cause the remains so inferred
to be removed to some suitable and proper burial
place. and make proper and reasonable provision
therefor and for the protection thereof and to this
end may make such reasonable appropriation of
public moneys as may be necessary.
3. And be It enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved June 49, 1886
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
CHAPTER ccLxxvI.

Further Supplement to an act relative to sales
of hand under a public statute or by virtue of
any legal proceeding [Revisonl, approved
March twenty -seventh, one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy-four, and the supplement
thereto, approved April ninth, one thousand
eight hundred and seventf-iye
/ Be it enacted by the Senate and General AS
sembly of the State of New Jersey, That no sale
of land heretofore made shall be iuvalidated by
reason of the omission to publish the advertise
ment of such sale in two newspapers printed and
published in the county in which such lands are
situate, in the manner required by the acts to
which this is a further supplement, but that any
purchaser or purchasers of lands at such sale wLo
Shall have complied with the conditions of such
sale shall be entitled TO have deed for the lands
so purchased Notwithstanding the sale was adj
vertised in but one newspaper of the county IN
which the land was situated provided, that
where the sale has been made by direction of
any court of competent Jurisdiction an order con-
frming such sale shall first be made by said court
or judge thereof upon it appearing to the salts
faction of said court or judge that the land has
been sold for fair price, and that it is proper in
such case to make the order; and a deed or deeds
so given shall operate to transfer the title to the
purchaser or purchasers as fully as if the sale had
been advertised in two newspapers of the county
where the lands are situated in the manner and
as required by the act TO which this Is further
supplement.
,. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately
Passed June 49, 1886.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
STOCKING DEPT.

Just think Seamless white and
grey mixed Socks for To-; worth
15c.
Our Marc Yarn, full cleared pat
ent Unbleached Sock, he;
worth zoe.
From our lot of Full Regular
made Silk Clock Balbriggan
Sock, 15c.; worth 22c.
Best yet! 100 doz. Modes and
Tans, perfectly fast colors, 6
pair in box, for 81.
Beats ALL 800 doz. Full Regular
made Striped Half Hose, 21c.;
worth &c.
Six pairs of our English Fancies
in stripes, modes, shades and
colors, $1.35.
Large assortment of French Lisle
Thread Socks, So per box
100 doz- Turkish Bath highly
perfumed Soap, SOC. per doz.;
reduced to Csc.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
LAWS OF NEW JERSEY.
by AUDITORIUM


CONTINUED on l4th page.I
the said tax and interest expenses and allowance
so certified by the aforesaid justice. and also Il
further reasonable sum to be certified by said JUS
tice for the expense of said proceeding before him
and for the services of the attorney general there
in, shall be made record of the supreme court
name of the state of New Jersey as plaintiff and
against such corporation as defendant, which
order shall be made forthwith upon a certified
copy from the comptroller of the reformation,
ascertainment and determination aforesaid on
file in his Office and the certificate of the state
treasurer that the sum or sums awarded in said
certificate have not been paid and the attorney
general may then apply for order of the said
justice that an execution forthwith issue on said
Judgment, to be directed to a master in chaneery
to be named in said order; and such an order
may be applied for ex parte, and in all cases the
proceedings shall be summary under such execu-
ton; the master to whom the same shall be
directed shall sell all the franchises of the said
corporation and also so much Of the real personal
and mixed property of the corporation as may be
sufficient to make the amount due on said judg-
ment and the usual execution fees such sale
shall pass the absolute title to said franchises and
property sold Hereunder free and clear of all
liens and membranes whatever except of
other taxes levied thereon; such notice. adver-
tisement and publication of such sale shall be
given not less than four weeks, shall be directed
in the order for execution and no other notice.
advertisement or publication shall be necessary.
s And be it enacted, That the encouragement
shall act as counsel to said board, and, with the
approval of the governor and comptroller, the at
torney general shall employ such assistant attor-
neys or counsel as may belnecessary to assert and
protect the rights of the state in the examination
and proceedings authorized by this act, and such
assistants shall be paid blythe state such compen-
sation as may be approved by the state board of
assessors, nor shall the total ambunt expended
under this act exceed the sum of seven thousand
s. And be it enacted That this act shall take
effect Immediately
Approved June 10, 1886.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
Louis Brehm,s Birthday Party.

The forty-eighth birthday of Artist
Louis Brehm. a prominent member of the
Aricn Society, of SO Hutton street, was
celebrated IN very appropriate and aus
picious manner few evenings ago. His
numerous friends were invited and re-
sponded by their presence to big blow
ont, over which he presided as host in g
manner which proved satisfactory and en-.
joyable to all present The pyrotechnic
display in garden brilliantly lighted with
numerous chinese Lanterns was q promin-
emit feature of the occasion. The floral
offerings were prefuse and Mr.. Brehm
was made the recipient of several elegant
and costly remembranees of the occasion.
The merry company tsrrisd long when they
did come and came often to several bottles
of rich wine made from grapes off the
hosts Pennsylvania farm, which was one
of the features of the sumptuous
birthday feast which was served. AmeRg
those present were, Louis Fackert, Mr..
and Mrs. Ritz. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sep
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weissenbourn,
Mr.. and Mrs e. E. Fackert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Weissenbourn, Jr., Robert Schoen,
Of the German consulate; Oscar Fackert
and wife, L. Macheleidt and wife, 81.
Pattberg, Max Fackert and their ladies,
and many members OF the Arion Society.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

said corporation to operate The same Shall become
vested in the board of chosen freeholders of said
county, for free public use, and shall be worked
and maintained by the inhabitants of the town
ship or townships through which the said road, or
part thereof. shall run.
5. And be it enacted That in case TIE said cor
poration or tise board of chosen freeholders shall
conceive themselves aggrieved by the award of
the commissioners, they may appeal therefrom to
the circuit court of such county at any time with
in thirty days from the date of filing such certf-
and the said court shall order jury to assess the
value of said road or part thereof and said fran.
chise. the trial whereof shall be conducted as in
other cases of trial by jury, upon an issue to be
framed under the direction of the court as to the
value of said road, part thereof and franchise,
and the final judgment of said court shall be con-
elusive to said valuation, and the amount
therefor paid or deposited shall be increased or
diminished accordingly.
4. And be il enacted, That the amount finally
awarded for said road. or part thereof and fran
cllise as aforesaid, with the expenses attendant
upon said. determination shall be paid by. the
required to meet other expenses for which the
same shall have been Heretofore appropriated
and in case there be not sufficient funds on hand
not otherwise appropriated or required the said
board may borrow the same by temporary loan,
and provide for the payment thereof iii the next
annual appropriation and tax levy.
5. And be it enacted, That such commissioners
shall be entitled to receive for their services the
sum of five dollars a day, respectively for each
day engaged in such service.
s. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect immediately
Approved June 49, 1886