davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
CHAIRS.

Ladies' Splint Seat Rocking Chairs, for
$1.24 each.
Ladies' Rattan Rocking Chairs, for Sc each.
Gentlemen's Rattan Rocking Chairs, for
So each.
go dozen Willow Nursery Chairs, 97c each.
40 dozen Child's Rocking Chairs, only 60c
each.
20 dozen Folding Chairs, only 4sc each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
Not Very Lovely.


Rochester Record and Union.
Republican, whose travels take him
through the southern part of the state, says
that the politics of the First district do not
possess what can be termed Lovely COM
DleXiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
TEA SETS S!
We offer for this week only;

We offer for this week only;
casks of 56-piece Tea Sets. in English Dec
GRATED ware at 1878 per set.
casks of 56-piece Tea Sets, White Porcelain.
Queen Teas, at Sc per set.
10 casks. of 56-piece Tea Sets, Decorated
Porcelain, square shapes, at S9.S7 per set.
We have the above in fourteen different
decorations
10 casks Of 56-piece Tea Sets. in French China,
egg teas, at $s.75 per set.
We have these in eight different decora-
tions.
casks of 56-piece Tea Sets in French China,
superb decorations, at S11.50 per set.
We have these in seven different decora-
tions.
2 casks of 56-pieee Tea Sets in French China,
with six lined gilt band and Cannele
shapes for only Sl0.37.
This is a genuine bargain.
We have 56-piece Tea Sets, ranging in price
from 1915 to $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
Thev HAVE Cou,e.

The latest novelties in fur, feather, moss
and Astrakan Innings can be found at Nc
Lain's, 394 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10

Persons in want of beautiful,
odd and curiously shaped goods
for wedding presents and home
adornment, should not fail to
examine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
Ch,ns From the Ties.

The gain in earnings of the Milwaukee for
the fourth week in September was 1O4 per
cent. and for the month 1913 per cent. The
earnings in the fourth week were at an aver
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10

In addition to the above we have twelve
different dinner sets, which we will sell IN
"Open Stock in the same manner and at
prices proportioned TO the price Of the set.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
OUR BARGAIN:
127 Pieces Decorated Din
ner Set, Belmont Shape.
Elgin Decoration, for S32 90

This set we also offer IN open stock, IN
any desired number of pieces, at following
prices:
5-inch Plates, per dozen. 81 25
6-inch Plates, per dozen. ............. l OIL
finch Plates. per dozen. ............ L II
S-inch Plates, per dozen. ............ Us
finch Soup Plates, per dozen. ...... 1 80
Sauce Dishes, per dozen. ............ IL
Individual Buffers. per dozen. 70
Tea Cups and Saucers, per dozen. 81
Coffee Cups and Saucers, per dozen. 80
After Dinner Coffee Cups and SaucerS
per dozen. L 30
Covered Dishes, each. h................ AZ
CaSSerOleS, each. ........s.......... L 20
S-inch Bakers each. AZ
finch Bakers each. h................ 80
16-inch Platters, each. ch............... l 50
14-lnch PlatterS, each. l IL
1o-inch Platters each. S3
1O-nch Platters, each. 50
S-nch PlatterS. each. 81
Soup Tureen, complete, each. ....... 20
Sauce Tureen, complete, each. ....... 1 20
GRAVY Boat. each. So
Pickle Dishes, each. Al
Salad Dishes, each. Observation-Disclosures. J. "a
ComportS, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l O4
Covered Buffers, each. l 04
Teanot. each. Sc
Sugar Bowl, each. h................... 70
Creamer each. SO
Oyster Bowls, per dozen. ............ AT
Oatmeal Bowls, per dozen. .......... 81
Bread and Butter Plates, each. ...... 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
New stmttonS Opened.

stick and an Indians grave, both of which
he values very highly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.

A Passing Glance Into the Life and LaborS
of William h Dixon, of
st. Paul
He Climbs From Among the Rattllng
Looms of New England Into
Railroad Prominence
New Stations Opened for Buslhess
on the Dakota Line OF the
Manitoba Road.
All Glasses of Tickets Go on the
Burlington II Northern
Limited Trains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
DICKINSOu'S
DRY GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
DEPARTMENT.
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

Wide. All Linen Table Damask, only 100
per yard. Come Monday if you want this
bargain; it will not last long,
Extra good. All Linen Table Damask,
red border, only 35c per yard; worth SOC.
Good All Linen Glass Towel. &c apiece.
All Linen Huck Towel, re apiece.
Finer Huck Towel, only 10c.
All Linen Napkins, 55c per dozen.
Better grade, 75c per dozen.
Extra good quality for S1.OO, S1.25 and
ST. 80 per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
PLUSH CLOAkS!

Fine Seal Plush Cloaks. 40 inches long,
lined with good quilted lining. for $l5 each.
Seal Plush CloakS, Al inches long, at $3.50
Seal Plush Cloaks AZ inches long, at 1900
Seal Plush Cloaks 40 inches long.at 1000
Seal Plush Cloaks, AZ inches long, at $500
Seal Plush Cloaks, 43 inches long. at 5000
Seal Plush Cloaks, 43 inches long, at $500
Seal Plush Cloaks, 43 inches long, at 1000
Seal Plush Cloaks, 43 inches long. at 1880
Seal Plush Cloaks. 43 inches long,at $500
Seal Plush Cloaks. 43 inches long, at 47.5O
Seal Plush Cloaks, A inches long, at 5000
Seal Plush Cloaks, A inches Tonga $500
Seal Plush Cloaks, A inches long, at 5000
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10

Sc French Kid
Ladies' shoe for 81 at Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10

Smyrna Rugs, S4.25; size, 50x60 inches.
Smyrna Rugs. SO; size, 2sx52 inches.
Fox Skin Rugs at S..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-01

In the orphans court yesterday after
noon week, the hearing of testimony in the
case of Samuel Morrison and othcrs VS..
Thomas Morrison was continued.
Benjamin Nields presented an applica-
ton for court of lunacy in the case of
Esther Stroud, and hearing was fixed
for this morning.
On the application of s. A. Macallister,
ESQ, a decree was entered appointing the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, trustee of the estate of Theophilus
Jones vice r. r. Robinson, deceased. and
Register j. M. Houseman was instructed
to convey the property of the estate ly
deed to the said Security Trust and Snfe
Deposit Company rs trustee.
In the case of George G. Lobdell vs..
Ellen Bush, widow of Charles Bush,
Ellen Bush MeComb, Charles @. Bush
and William O. Bush, Levi g. Bird, Esq.,,
stated that there was 81, 651.43 in the
Farmers Bank, but that David p. Bush's
interest was held by order of the court
on account of certain proceedings in
divorce. He moved that the register
draw check for $5S1.43 in favor of
Ellen Bush. The motion was held under
ndyisement. Court adjourned until o. 80
o'clock Thursday morning.
At the session of orphans court and court
OF chancery, Thursday morning, Chancellor
Salisbury presiding, the application of
Benjamin Nields, ESQ.,, to snpersede writ
OF lunacy in the case of Esther Stroud was
heard. After the examination OF witnesses
the writ of lunacy was superseded the
petitioner was declared to be of sound
mind and capable of taking caro- Of her
property, and the trustees Ia charge OF the
same were ordered to render their account.
The case of Samuel Morrison and others VS..
Thomas Morrison was then resumed and
the balance of the morning session occupied
IN the taking OF testimony.
IN the Court Friday morning, Of Chancery
Chaneell ir $ Salisbury presiding. argument
in the Morrison case was concluded, but
the decision of the court was reserved. The
case OF Hurry Simmons VS.. the executors
Of Bauduy Simmons was then taken up, and
argument on exceptions to the answer and
tho amended answer, by William G. Spru-
ance and Edward G.. Bradford, Esqs., the
respective counsel. occupied the attention
of the court until the noon adjournment.
The session Of the Court OF Chancery, Fri
day afternoon and Saturday morning was
occupied by argument in the case of Henry
| Simmons VS.. Ann Simmons and others.
Bradford and Vandegrift for the complain
ant and Victor DUPONT and William G. Spru-
ance, Esqs., for the defendants. The argu-
| ment WINS on 10 exceptions by the complain
| ant to the defendants original answer und
| three to the amended answer. The 10 ex-
| captions were disallowed, and argument
was continued Saturday morning on the
| other three
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-01
A sunday Glove FiRLt.

Billy Young of Baltimore and Charley
White of Providence, r. l., met Sum
day morning in a glove fight to the finish
gate money to go the winner. The ring
was laid in a hall on French street near
Third, where about go representatives of
the sporting fraternity surrendered square
pasteboards which rrprtsen to the
uolders an outlay of $3.50. 1t was about
; o'clock yesterday morning when the
,luggers came to the scratch. Young was
seconded by Jack Killrain and White was
handled by Billy Carroll; Jack Briefly
acting as referee. Young was in
the best form for fighting and at once
forced the battle. He retain d the
advantage up 10 the close of the sixth
round, when he was practically the win
ner. but White claimed a foul which the
referee would not allow, aud the latter
left the ring and Young took the money.
The affair was rather tame and did not
furnish much excitement to the spectators.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-01
SUDDEN DEATH.
Hayes Chandler Stricken i'm His
Carriage While Driving Near Ken
nett Square.

Hayes Chandler Stricken in His
Carriage while Driving Near Ken
nett Square.
Hayes Chandler, well-known citizen
residing at No. sos West Ninth street,
left bis home between . and 10 o'clock
Monday morning to drive to Kennett
Square, Pa, on business. Abont $50
O'Clock in the afternoon telephone mes
sage was received by Head d Co., Seventh
and Market streets, announcing the death
of Mr.. Chandler and requesting that infor-
nation be conveyed TO his family. The
sad mission was at once performed.
It was afterwards learned that shortly
before o'clock Mr.. Chandler had been
found in his carriage along the road near
Kenneth Square, in dying condition. He
was taken to the town to the Office of DIR.
Morris Hughes, where, despite all that
could be done he soon died. The body
was removed to the Office of the local
undertaken, A. j. Thompson, where a
post-mortem examination by DIR. Hughes
and DIR. HI. II. Price showed that death
had been caused by cerebral hemorrhage.
The news of Mr.. Chandler's sudden
death was such shock to his wife that
she has since been greatly FRUSTRATED.
After the reception of the sad news
Thomas Il. Hatton, assistant engineer of
the city surveying department who is o
nephew of the deceased, started for Ken
nett Square after the body, the two sons
of Mr.. Chandler being absent from the
city. He and Undertaken Thompson
reached here between 10 and o'clock
Tuesday morning with the body. Before it
left Kennett Square Deputy Coroner
George O. Marshall held an inquest, the
jury rendering verdict in accordance
with the facts of the case.
Mr.. Chandler was about 20 years of
age and was born at Beaver Valley,
Brandywine hundred, this State. He
removed to Wilmington about 16 years
ago, kept a boarding house for awhile,
and afterwards conducted the ice cream
saloon and confectionery store at No. 81
Market street, which he disposed of about
five or six years ago. He was, for awhile,
member of the firm of Chandler
& Carver, millers, ON South Market
street, and has been engaged in various
other enterprises. His wife is a sister Of
ex Councilmen Levi Garrett, and he also
leaves two sons-Eli now living in New
Mexico, and Howard, resident of this
city, but now absent on trip to Vir
ginin. He was man of extensive
acquaintance, and had many friends, who
will sincerely mourn his death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-01

The threatened strike Of the Knights Of
Labor was inaugurated Tuesday. II
| is almost general, but one concern having
escaped the blow. The manufacturers
made no sign of desire to have any
thing further to say to the executive
board and 7 o'clock arrived without any
thing official having passed. The execu-
tive board then went into session at the
headquarters in the Morrow Building.
During the evening the board was met by
Charles Mullin, representative of
Beadenkopf Il Bro, and, il is said, one
or two others. The only visible result of
the conference is that the hands of Mr..
Mullin reported for duty yesterday.
None of the other factories are doing
anything, except that here and there o
few men are pattering away in the direo-
ton of shaping up the stock for q long
wait, if that becomes necessary.
James Riddle, Son AZ Go. notified their
employees of an advance in wages of from
to 15 per cent, to take effect on the LIST
of April. The notification was given to
the foremen on Wednesday aud the latter
notified the men yesterday. The advance
was purely voluntary on the part of the
proprietors of the cotton mill and took
1sS VIVA W ohA Phtoos N'AhAuAh hAs II AcAh
spoke with the foremen on Wednesday
evening upon the labor question, they
having assembled in his Office at his invi-
tation. He then submitted new sched-
ule Of wages, which affects every one of
the 800 employees more or less. The new
schedule was accepted by the foremen
and hands with expressions of gratifcR-
ton. The corporation has closely
watched the signs Of the times and has
thought it wise to take time by the fore
lock, as an employe puts it.
M. W. Locke, superintendent of the
Brandywine Granite Company, has noti-
fed the quarry hands in his company's
employ that the wages will be raised on
and after April let from $1.25 per day TO
$l.50 for the same time. This is vol
untary action on the part of the company,
as it is the usual custom to make an nd
vance on the LIST of April, when the open
and busy season begins. The company
at the present time employs about 60
men, but it is expected that the number
will be increased shortly to somewhere
between 100 and 100
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS.


WHINING HhaA hohhe
:, WILMINGTON, March S1.-Quoted by the VIII
Wheat Longberry, new, g6 cents-
New corn, shelled, sc.
Oats. 40a45c.
Flour, patents, s5.7has7b; choice families,
S. 95a6. Is; extras, A.25a6.25; fancy table meal
white, S2b00 yellow, sea 90; coarse meal, 90;
middiings, best, 5000; best ship $4,000; bran,
ground corn and oats, sSsooi cracked ft corn,
1910 feed meal, $500
Hay and straw, quoted daily by John r. Mari.
Prime timothy. hailed. $500 per ton; looas'
$500 perton. mixed hay, $i4UOa16.00 per ton.
Straw, s11.00 per ton
Meats-Beef, retail, roasting rib, 1Sa20c per
pound; round, 16a20c.; sirloin, 20c.; stewlng
pieces, Calico; porterhouse steak, 16ss0; corned,
12a15c; loin chops, 20c.; shoulders, Sa10c Veal
outlets zoe: chops 16c. lon, Ice; breast. 10a22c.
Hides, wool and tallow, quoted by the Will
mington Hide and Tall0w Company-CoWhides,
green, &C. per pound steer hides, green, &c.
bull hides, green, &c; calf hides, green. &C.
rough fat Ease; tallow, &c; unwashed wool,
l5e;; washed wool, 22c; wool ekins, sia1.lO.
breakfast bacon, Do; bacon shoulders, 6hc.;
bacon sides, nc; sugar cured shoulders, &c;
dry salt shoulders, bAc.; dry salt sides, &C.
1tc.; smoked sausage, i0c; mess pork, $40 90 pei
barrel. Retail prices are from 2 10 cents higher
Fish, retail, per pound--Roek, lSc; oysters, 4Oa
0eper quart halibut, Soc fresh maekerel, lsc.
salmon, S6c.; ciscoes, 10c; green pike, 1bc.; Del
aware rock, 15c.; smelts, lBc.; lake shad, Ice.
yellow neds, 10c.: fresh herring, sc; sousherI
shad, 80a6Oc.; Delaware shad, 50a$i.
Produce, fruit and vegetables : Freeh eggs
l4albc; print butter, S5af0c.; flrkln butter, 81
Sc; suine butter, lac; oleomargarine, l4n; ba
nanas, per dozen, l2a3 70; lemons, ISae0c.
oranges, 12aS0c.; cocoanuts, apiece, &c; applee
per half peck, Sa26c; onions, per hal
| peck, zoe; cabbage, per head, &c; beams 7c pc
quart; lima beaae;. per quart, 7aHc.; peas, Il
per quart; beets, per half peck, i0c
white potatoes, per half peck, i4c.; pumpkin
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-01
@eaths.


BARRON Tuesday, March Both, Joseph Barr,
ST., In his 76 h year.
The relatives and male friends of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral, on Thu sday
900 Market street, Ninth ward, Wilmington,
Del, to proceed to llmlngton and Brandywlne
cemetery.
BETTs-ln this CITY, on March 3lst, Mrs. Ann
kliza Belts, In her 73d wear.
Interment at Unon Church, Blackbird hun
dred, Thursday afternoon,
BLACK.-At Mlddletown, March 10Th, Eliza ].
Black, aged 60 years.
BENNETT.-In Milford Neck, March e4th,
Rachel, wife Of John NJ. Bennett, in her 6O;h
year.
BARKER At Salida, Colorado, on the 18th
Inst, Fannie f., wife of Matthew G. Bar er,
| Jr., formerly OF Chester county, Pa aud
daughter OF Susan w. aud the late Ben amin
Craig OF Town Point, Md.
| CHAMBERS i'm this city, on the Goth instInt,
Robert r., son Of Robert w. and Essie X.
days
DUNsTAN.-on March sOth, at his late resi-
dence, 1876 vanBuren street, William ii. Dun
/ etan, In his $50 year.
Services at the house, on Thursday afternoon.
April LIST at O'Clock. Funeral private. Inter
ment at Greenwood cemetery, Frankfort.
HPhiladelphia papers please copy.
GRAY.-ou the 18th INST, Hannah c. Gray, aged
| 7:years.
holland Milford Neck March 18th, James
| Holland, aged " years.
HUBERT.-In this city, on the 25th inst, John
IL, sou OF John II. and Jennie Hubert, aged /
months and days.
HARYEY.-Suddenly on the 81 mo. ,9sd ,Thomaf
M. Harvey OF West drove, aged 66 years.
JoHNS0N.-ln this city, on the 2sth Inst. Sarah
A., widow OF the late Peter l.. johnson, in the
8lst year OF her age.
KANE.-At the resi- ience Of Col. Archer N. Mar
tin, Summit, N. j., on the ed lust, DIR. JOIN
X. Kane OF this city.
MoCRoSSAN.-In this city, March 2sth, Susanna
daughter Of Dennis and Matilda McCros an
aged 10 years, months and day.
MLLER.-7At Lincoln, March Dist, Albert Miller
In his 18th year.
NEWMAN.-1n this city, on the Goth inst
Mable Elizabeth, infant daughter Of Samue
j., and Josephine Newman, aged 10 days.
oTOoLE-In this city. on the $50 Inst, Bridge
O'Toole, wife Of the late John oTooie, aged a
years.
REYNoLDS-on March asth, Charles Reynolds
Ir.. aged 26 years.
| SWOYER-At Georgetown, March Goth, Mrs
s. A. Swoyer, aged 81 years.
SIMMoNS.-In this city, on tho 9th inst, Ann
widow OF the late Bauduy Simmons, In he
18th year.
QUI9LEY.-on the 25th Inst, Of general dropsy
ELLEN, relic Of the late Michael Quigley, In III
9th year Of her age.
TRAYNOR.-In this city. on the 24th inst Ros
Traynor, wife Of Philip Traynor, aged 70 years
W0OD-In this city, March 2sth, Isaiah Wood
In the 69th year OF his age.
, Relatives and friends are respectfully invite,
I to attend the funeral. from the residence Of hi
son, Philip II. Wood, No. f05 West Ninth street
on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. Service
!, | at the house Interment at Riyoryiew cemetery
W. salem. N. j., pnpefH please copy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-01
Levy COURTS WORK.
No Increase i'm Tax Rate for Next
Xcnr.


In the levy court Thursday on motion
of Mr.. Toy $500 was appropriated to the
Home for Frlendless and Destitute Children
and $500 for st. Peters Orphan School. The
committee on the Bratton's mill road pre-
scented report in favor of changing the
thoroughfare to the county's charge. The
report was adopted. There We're several
transfers of property made and application
for reduction OF assessment considered.
At Thursday afternoons session of the
levy court, Mr.. Rothwell chairman of the
committee to view the banks and cause
way adjacent to the Delaware bay in
Blackbird hundred, made the following
report That storm of September goth.
1888, had broken the banks and flooded
the causeway, and hat the former could
be put in good order, to protect the latter.
for $4,000, or the latter could be
heightened and repaired at cost of
$4,000. Mr.. Rothwell also presented a
resolution authorizing the court to ex-
pend $4,000, the full amount permitted
under the law, to make repairs. A petit
ton with 26 signatures, asked that the
repairs be made. Harry Sharpley, Esq,
representing the Cedar Creek Marsh
Company, stated that the corporation he
represented proposed making repairs
which would cost about 81, 400. The re-
port was adopted and the resolution
authorizing the expenditure of 80, 900 for
repairs was passed.
In the levy court Friday morning an order
for road In Blackhird hundred, leading
from Smyrna Throughfare to Eagle's Nest,
was refused. An order was granted for a
road In Brandywine hundred, leading
from the Perry Tavern to Naaman's creek.
Also for road In Red Lion hundred, lead
ing from st. Georges to Kirkwood. The
session was illuminated with an address by
Mr.. McCracken on the last application, who
was obliged to make few plain and
forcible statements In order to defeat an in
explainable opposition, which had melted
away before the vote had been reached.
The levy court now in session will con-
clude its business and adjourn early next
week. About 10 or 10 voters who had
been returned rs delinquents have up Ia
this time been restored to the lists and the
| rights of voting,
The court has yet to make its annual
appropriations, which will be so shaped VI
that no increase OF the tax rate will be
necessary, and triiling reduction possible
| 1t is not likely that any appropriation will
be made for new bridge at Third street
but it is hardly probable that this omission
| from the appropriation bill will delay th,
| work of repairing" the structure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-01

Twenty-Five boys, employed at heating
rivets, struck at the works OF the Harlan
& Holllngsworth Company Friday. A
lowing particulars: 1.-THE strike occurred at
about - 45 o'clock, the hour at which the
afternoons work began. Eighteen of the
strikers worked In the boat-yard and the
rest In the boiler shop. The boat-yard boys
wanted more wages, but did not make a
formal demand. The others had no griev-
ance. They struck merely to keep the boat
yard hoys company. The strike compelled
about 40 men, riveters and holders-on, TO
suspend work"