davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-15
CONE TETS WEEK
ThG!R Prices for a Few BaV;

Ladies' fine pebble, button, worth ST..
25; now 81 rs.
L dies fine kid, button, worth ~ 25;
now I.75.
Misses pebble, button, school shoes,
now Csc
Missed pebble, button, school shoes,
now 81 Pr.
Misses pebble butt n spring heel, now
SLIGO.
Misses pebble button spring heel, now
S1.25.
Misses fine Pebble, spring heel, worth
$500; nov S1.5D
Mis- ee' tius, Straight Goat, spring heel,
worth $3.50; now e 20.
Mstes' Gne, Kid Button, spring heel,
W. nth 81. 80; COW s2 90.
Prices su IA rs Rru now fixed upon these
have never before been named or thought
Of in connection with the quality or 1nish.
Little BOYS ce shoes 75c and 81 90;
sizes, 10, II 20 ~
Little Boys high cut button or lace;
sizss, II TO 2; now 81 rs
Chlldren's Pebble and Kid Springs,
now Soc.
Chidien's Pebble and Kid sp-ings,
now zoe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-15
EOE Essna.

EOR RENT - ONE FIVE-ROOMED
) house, large yard, o. per MOI III also one
HIuc-IUuinpd house aid store ti5 Der mouth.
Apply to PeteTJ. Ford, FIN aud Rodney
streets. uEU-tt
EOR RENT-THE BRIGHT HOUSE
Il at Re hObOth, and truck farm near iii
city. GEO, W bright,
dil-tr az Market ~, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-15

r OSr--ON THURSDAY EVEaINo, ON
IA Ninth or d AfF0. ttrsetH, q blue gray
shawl. ne On sr will be Fuitahly reVarG.
ed on lssving ~ a. the ONO OF IN. BuRk,
Ninth and q nail arrests. dIa1t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-15

DRACTICAL BARBER WANTS SIT
L IA soiEe Eooi-pAJ ing shop. Address II.
q. NJ, thls otnce. dl2-G,S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-15

4 OST BOYa- TWu OOLDHEJ B Rs,
IL named willie Matthews aud LincOin
smith, aged 10 and - y8sFS TSFpeo;iysiy 10 /
this city on M1nday. Any iniotn zti9a IN
reEsrd 10 thSm viii DO thankfully rsoetvsd
b. gEUt Gr WILKINS, 10 thu rear OF bgb
Lafsyetts street. dla-ats
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-15
DAkoAINsl BAaaAlNsN

A lot Of fms millinery gooda az greatly r.
duood rates To close ont The stock y. W
SULLIVAN, Nc, 2ge Yves: Second Itrcet
d lmS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-15
NuEIuH-.
NoroE.
FINE PRESENTS

Cigars by the box \ specially. II res o. %,
10 % lUD Just the thing Tor present. ~ Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03

Problems Of municipal government are too COM
plicated and too far from satisfactory solution
to make the idea Of city several times larger
than this metropolis strongly attractive. 1t may
appeal to the imagination, but not to the practical
sense There would inevitably be the fear that
the corruption and mlsgovernment that have been
SO marked in the past would lie multiplied without
any compromising advantages. New-York Is
growing fast enough In the natural order Of things
without being under the necessity Of charging
itself by wholesale additions.
The Judge for this week. by way OF proving that
Mr.. Blaine is well his friends could and perhaps
some other folks couldn't wish, prints double page
picture Of him. This very handsome specimen OF the
photographers art is from photograph lately taken
by a member Of "The Judges STAFF in Florence
good deal OF the unexpended surplus left over from
the campaign OF 1884 has latcly been invested In
rumors dscrcdng the health OF the Maine statesman
The Judges excellent portrait is well calculated to
discourage those who have boon engaged in circulat
Ing these rumors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
PERSONAL

The Rev. Canon ". L. Robbins has b~sl chosen
Dean OF All Saints Cathedral. at Albany. and will be
formally installed next autumn.
@You should know my wife, Mr.. Matthew Arnold
once remarked to an acQi antance she has all OF my
sweetness and mono OF LIS conceit'
tho United States. thinks Depew and Harrison would
mako tho best Republican ticket
When Mr.. Judd. Postmaster at Chicago, was
practising law in his carly days, says The Chicago
MALL . man csmo to his onlce one day and said no
had csss to try. Mr.. Judd listened to him. took q
retainer and In tho legal course Of time It came to
trial 1t . tedious ono. and In tho end Mr. Judd
was victorious Tho other side took an appeal and
suffered defoat In tho upper court Tho yoars passed
awhile forgot another Later the client became
lawyer himself and achieved success. Then he went
that he appointed to the position OF United states
District Judge, and IS q Presidential POSSIBILITY
HIS name walter ynS r 11 sO tSs pos
0nco below.
Pail Mall Gazette, writer referring to the cleo
ton Of the infamous Felix Pyat Deputy for Mar
settles, calls attention to an interesting story In NJ
Maxine Du Camps lately published Anarchy in
Paris" During tho Commune NJ. Du Camp was walk
ing through tho streets with friend Of his-an old
Republican politician-when they the addresses Of
tho candidates posted the walls and stopped to read
them "what do you think Of them7' inquired NJ
Du Camp "Oh,' replied his friend, all his fun
merry will lead to battle. But Of the men who want
to lord It over Paris know only twO-l TX Pyat and
Delescluze. Now mark my words: Decscluze will
get himself killed, and Felix Pyat will run away
And he did. But Dolescluzc, when he felt that all
lost walked quietly from the last council OF the
members Of tho Commune. and met his death In the
matter earned Kim the csnams Of the lusrioas
runaway the contempt Of his colleague, Rossel who
munc, tho moro honor Delesouze, and the moro
dospise Felix Pyat'-of his colleague vermorel. who
81 kfr,a ~ ard md u
merit consisted In his having been carpetknight OF
m1nIst historian of tho Commune, who describes his
drunken helotism three parts fcigned' and adds
I" he who tho stage had been a lunatc rsntor, be-
came, behind tho scenes cunning, willy. the very
OF self regarding prudence" 1t seems that the
electors of Marselles havo forgotten all this. The
memories OF Fronc hmen prov erbially short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ForeiQn.-TLe German Emperor passed good
night. his fever being slight. - Archbishop
Walsh hesitates to submit to the Popes rescrlpt
concerning the Plan of Campaign and boycotung
~ Major Popoff has been sentenced to four
years penal servitude THE trial Of William
O'Bren was resumed yesterday. - The race Tor
the 1000 guineas was won by the Duke Of Port
lands colt Ayrshire; odds to /. - 1t has been
decided to raise a memorial to Matthew Arnold
In Westminster Abbey. "A bill for regulating
hours for closing shops in London has been over
whelmingly defeated in the House of Commons.
Congress.-Both branches in session. - Sen
ate The nomination of NJ W. Fuller for Chief
Justice was referred to committee: the Direct Tax
bill was offered as an amendment to the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill. - House; The de-
bate on the Tariff bill was continued.
Domostc.-The Republican Clubs in Iowa held
q State Convention at Des Moines. - The Re
publicans Of Illinois nominated Joseph F1fer Tor
Governor - The Republicans Of California
chose delegates for the Chicago Convention who
are uninstructed. - The County Plan Local
Option bill was lost in the Assembly. - bill
to reorganize the Board of AQueduct Commission
crs was introduced in the Senate.
City and Suburban.-The second National Anti
Saloon Republican Conference began two days
session a telling address by Mrs j. Ellen Foster.
the Methodist Conference committee reported
that tho women delegates could not be admitted.
e. The trial Of Thomas B. Kerr on
charge OF bribing Aldermen begun; only
two jurors secured &C Chamberlain Wins
wrote to the Mayor demanding an in
wcstigation Of his official conduct u.
Hampden Robb was elected president of the Park
Board - Both the Diss Debars were indicted
by the Grand Jury for grand larceny and con-
spiraoy and the children were given over to Mr..
Gerry's society - The New-York ball team de-
feated the Bostons by score Of to 2; Baltimore
beaten by Brooklyn, score 0 to 3. 60 William L.
Phipard, Wall-st. broker, committed suicide
- The Bar Association Of NewYork gave
formal reception to the judges of the Court OF
Appeals - Stocks 1uctuating and feverish from
first to last after q rally declining to the close
The Decentralization for to-day: Slightly
warmer and fair. Temperature yesterday: High
est, sc degrees; lowest 46; average, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03

rally be drawn to the Opera House is not likely
to be disappointed. The report of the COM
mttee TO which the matter was referred was
something CT surprise. Eleven of the seven
teen members declared that the women claim
ing to be delegates had no standing in the body,
and contrary to expectation the minority had
nothing to say in behalf of the women. Evil
IDENTIFY the drift of opinion is not in their favor.
A severe blow to their aspirations was dealt
by the Bishops Address, which asserted that
the General Conference had no authority to
admit them to the privileges of members. But
in spite of this the women are sure to have
some warm defenders in the body, and the
question concerning them may not be decided
without prolonged consideration.
Strong common sense and disposition to
deal with the matter in hand in direct busl-
ness-like way marked the proceedings OF the
Anti-Saloon Republican Conference yesterday.
Much of the day was given up to speech
making. The keynote of the speeches was
sounded by General Nettleton in the remark
that the objects aimed at by the Conference
were to be promoted. not by rant or bluster,
but by rational methods. The leaders Of the
movement are practical men, who seek to OBJ
tain from the Republican party such support
of temperance reform as the best sentiment Of
the party undoubtedly sanctions. Letters ex-
pressing hearty sympathy with the Anti-Saloon
cause were sent by Senators Evarts Hoar,
Edmunds and Hawley and by ex-Scnators
Harrison and Window. At the evening meet
ing striking address was made by Mrs. ].
Ellen Foster, which is printed in our columns
this morning. The Conference will finish its
work to-day. That it represents movement
of National extent is shown by the fact that
twenty States and two Territories were repre-
sented by delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03

prived of it's Parliament, nor do they fail to OBJ
serve that the conduct against which American
colonies rebelled was less oppressive and
offensive than that to which the Irish people
have been subjected by the same Government
The desire of people for freedom from oppres-
sion and misrule has the sympathy Of true schol-
ars and true men the world over, and Mr.. Smith
begins by deceving himself, II he really sup
noses that Americans have not sincere and
strong sympathy with the Irish cause. That
is entirely apart from public opinion regarding
the methods to which some Irishmen resort, for
dynamiters and boycotters are unreservedly
censurcd by the very Americans who NEST heart
ily approve all legitimate and proper eli orts ior
the freedom or home rule OF Ireland. IRIS
American opinion is not confined to politicians,
70 ne,ysnapers. or to persons who think Of the
Irish vote. 1t is as natural as American attach
ment for the institutions which have made this
Nation prosperous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
MP GRESHAM ON PROTECTION

"The Chicago Tribune" which has advo-
Gated free trade so long and so earnestly that
il needs no introduction to the people in that
character mas a candidate for the Presidency
whose nomination 1t urges with characteristic
zeal. II saws of Judge Gresham: :" lie has not
bawled for high tariff or free trade. II nomi-
mated, he will stand upon the platform of the
convention. He has defined his views on the
tariff in the speech he made for Blaine 20 the
business men of New y ork City. which should
be satisfactory to any man who is not selfish,
greedy, grasping monopolist." 1t was recently
stated in these columns that the Republican
opponents of protection were so few that they
had never yet supported candidate for the
Presidency, representing their own faith, with
the slightest expectation of seeing him nomi-
mated. and one is forcibly reminded Of the fact
upon observing the commentator by 1.-The
Chicago Tribune" Of ex-Secretary Grcsham's
remarks on the tariff He was then Secretary
of the Treasury. and as a member Of President
Arthurs Cabinet heartily supporting Mr..
Blaine was welcomed warmly. The following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Under tho patronage of Miss A. McH. Barnard Mrs
Clarence Il. Conger Mrs DR.. Francis Delaied. Ms.
~ L. Elmendorf. Mrs. william G.. Gardner. Miss L. 7.
Gill; Mrs. Valentino G. Hall. Mrs Charles L. Haywood
Miss W. Innes Mrs. Eugene NJ. Gerome. Mrs. W.
Thomas Lawrence, Mrs. Charles W. Ogden Miss Emma
Marcy Raymond Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt. Mrs. IIilbGnc
L. Roosevelt, and Miss L. NJ. Wood, amateurs Will play
Ernestine," drama in two octs. and The Dead
Shot, at the Lyceum Theatre tomorrow afternoon. In
aid Of the Babies Shelter Of the Church Of the Holy
Communion. The amateurs include Miss Alice Law.
renee Miss Rita Lawrence. Valentine c. Hail. Frank c.
Warren, Edward feser, and J. Francis Conrad.
Mrs. a. Lansing Baird. No. 263 West Twenty fifth ST.,
gave musicale last evening.
Mrs Bukley, No. West Sixteenth-st., gave dinner
party last evening Mrs. c. L. Rathbonc. No. II East
Sixty fourt hist, also gave a dinner.
Mrs. James c. Aver recently breakfast TO Lord
Norbnry. Among the guests were Mrs. John Bgelow
end Mrs. Bloomfield Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
UNFOLDING CHARITY ORGANIZATION.
BISHOP POTTER, HOWARD CROSBY AND OTHERS NE
YIIE MOMHN TO AID TIE SOCIETY

BISHOP POTTER, HOWARD ChOSbr hND oihbho Inv
WIFE WOMEN TO AID the SOCIETY.
The Charity Organization Society invited women
connected with various churches in this city TO attend
a meeting yesterday in Calvary Chapel, Fourthave
and Twenty frst-st. The society is endeayorlns TO
enlarge IT'S usefulness by securing nine friendly vs'
tors, A generous response was maze to the socetys
call and the chapel was well filed Robert ". Do
Forest president OF the society, explained that ths
object OF the meeting to show those present thai
the soccty's work was in line with the charity work
OF the churches of this city, He also explained the
socetys registration bureau the work OF its invesu'
eating agents and street agents. and demonstrated
that all this led to tho benehcent work OF helping
the poor to help themselves thus bringing them 10 An
independent position. The society needs women
friendly VISITORS to visit poor families now hoVerhs
on the border Of honest poverty or dishonest pau
persm. No one will be assigned 10 families whose
cases have not been fully investigated.
DR.. Howard Crosby was the next speaker He
spoke earnestly saying In part The noisy assaults on
the Charity Organization Society are proofs OF lis
benefcence. Dogs bark at the moon, but when re-
spectacle and learned minister attacks the society We
must attribute it ignorance OF its character and
methods and therefore the sooner we set them forth
tho better and such excellent will alter their
views and correct their positions. No people are SO
ready to strong arguments against good instltu
tions as those who exposed by them Those about
atty OF the exposers. The detective part OF this
organization Is its common sense
The Rev. DR.. Theodore c. Williams commended the
socety's good work and Bishop Potter also made an
eoauent address, and followed by Mrs Josephine
Shaw Lowell A number of women promised their
services after the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
sentences contain all that he said on the tariff

sentences contain all that he SAID on inc tarih
question:
II must not be forgotten that this ho Democrat'c)
parts would have Involved in untold embarrassment
~ M leaders had been permitted to carry out their I'M
sound financial views not to say hcrcses In revising
our tariff laws and reducing our customs revenues
homo interests should not DO neglected indeed pro
lection to our manufacturers ana laoorers can anu
should be afforded, By taxing only such Imports ~
come into real competition with them and admitting
Others free No disputes that the Ropuphosn party
s in favor Of thus aordng protection to our domestic
industries Revenue laws should DO enacted with ref
erence to our local conditions and wants. We should
erslats in the interest Of own people rather thsn
I'm the interest OF mankind. Not until wo arc aoio 10
control tho markets Of the world can We AFFORD 10 ADOPT
FREQ trade No intelligent man need be told that tns
weight OF opinion in the Democratic party Is deciaeoy
opposed to protective principles but that, II In ful
possession Of tho Government, 1t would refuse 10 enact
or maintain protective tariff laws.
This is the statement which The Chicago
Tribunen says should be satisfactory to any
man who is not" several kinds of monopolist.
II It also satisfies the editor of The Chicago
Tribune then most of the editorial articles OF
his own paper on that subject must give him
profound disgust. It may be said by that
journal that Mr.. Gresham in saying that he
would tax only such imports as come into
real competition with our manufacturers ana
laborers, and admit others free" set himself
against the employment Of protective duties TO
encourage any branch of manufacture not
already established here. Yet that is exactly
what the protective principle means, and Mr.
Gresham opposed the Democratic party because
it was hostile to that principle, and. ne pre-
dcted, would not maintain protective tariff
laws Experience under MIR. Cleveland has
proved the prediction warranted. Let the
matter be understood, then; is "The Chicago
Tribune' now prepared to agree that duties
for protection may properly be and ought to be
imposed on all d" such imports as come into real
composition with our manufacturers and la
borersr? If so, Republican unity is making
rapid progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
lily OBJECT TO FULLERf

"Tbe New-York World" is displeased with
the elevation Of Mr.. Fuller to the Chief-Justice-
sbin. II argues substantially that the President
was deficient in the sense OF illness Oh tnlngS
else he would not have named comparatively
obscure man, man without reputation ~ the
limo Of his appointment for so great place.
az Can his friends claim for him." Fuller) The
Worldp injuries, "ripe judicial experience
Has he made great name at the bar? Has
he distinguished himself as 1urist Has he
been the champion of some great principle OF
iustice and right, as Judge Chase was OF free
dom for all men %
Now. conceding that there is force in this sort
~ criticism, it certainly does not lie in the
mouth of any newspaper that helped to elect
Mr. Cleveland to the Presidency to indulge IN
Il. Could Mr.. Clcvelands friends claim for
him ripe experience in public life! HAD no
made great name as a statesman HAD ne
distinguished himself as student OF great
economic questions? Had he been the cham
MON of any great measure Of general interest
The answer to all these questions is, NO. The
Democrats selected for the greatest office with
in the gift of the people man who, as one OF his
leading supporters admitted, and as nobody
denied. was merely "parochiaP' statesman.
And certainly since "The World'' was equal to
electioneering for "parochiar' Presidential
candidate, it ought not TO be unequal-uniess
remorse has set into commenting the selec-
ton of what it regards as "parochiaP' Chief
Justice.
1t won't do to strain at parochial john LOG
and swallow parochial Richard RGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
GOLDWLN SMITHS Bad LAWYERS


Mr.. Goodwin Smith has passed the limit Of
decency, and needs to be reminded that Ameri-
can gentlemen do not behave as he is behaving.
He has publicly charged that American news
papers and politicians generally are habitually
guilty of untruth and insincerity in their re-
ports of American opinion regarding the Irish
question; that they do not, in fact sympathize
with the Irish desire for independence, but pre-
tend to have such sympathy in order to win
the Irish vote" This surprising untruth Mr..
Smith saw fit to utter not for the first time in
public, at banquet to which Mr.. Depew was
invited as guest and speaker-a bit of indie
cency which merted far more severe rebuke
than it received Mr.. Depew contentod him.
self with dignifed statement that he en-
tirely dissented' from Mr.. Smiths assertion,
and now the Canadian free-trader is engaged
in Safeguarding Mr.. Depew after fashion
which may possibly be thought gentlemanly in
some English or Canadian circles. He passes
the limits of truth. also, in asserting that Mr..
Depew was brought out" as Presidential
candidate two days after the banquet. The
vituperative Professor cannot have been igno-
rant that delegates had been chosen long be-
fore that event. because they were, and pub
licly declared that they were in favor of Mr..
Depews nomination.
1t is about time for Americans to cease treat
ing Mr.. Goodwin Smith as person whose ut
terances are of consequence 10 was to be ex-
pected, perhaps, that he would habitually dis
regard historic fidelity and the natural instincts
of scholar in his treatment Of the Irish ques-
ton. American students do not forget the in
famous corruption by which Ireland was de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOYAL LEGION
NUMBER OF OFFICERS ELECTED AND MANY
COMPANIONS CHOSEN.


COMPANIONS CHOSEN.
The annual meeting OF the Military Order OF the Loyal
Legion is invariably interesting than the monthly
dinners because Of the large attendance and the one
which Delmonc0s last night was no exception
10 the rule The attraction, however TO the annual
meeting mainly due the fact that IL was to be the
last meeting and the last dinner OF the Loyal Legion
until the first Wednesday In october. The great Dan
quet hall at DemonIcos crowded the diners sat
close together and small tables set In corners ana
other vacant places the chatter and laughter "efo
spirited and happy the old ballads and the new ones
set to old music by the Leeon's music master OenefA
Horatio c. King we're sung with ytgor and unannH5'
A committee was appointed to make arrangements iof
the commapdery to take part In the centennial cee'
tiou Of the Inauguration Of President Washington.
The following officers were elected: Commshoer'
Major ]. NJ Scholeld: senior vice commAhoei'
Lieutenant Colonel w C. Church junior vice eommande
Captain Gilbert c. wltse (Nayy) recorder LeutenA"
Loyal Farragut registrar, Captain w. H. Jeweu; ueAs
urer Payrlaster c. DE y. Barton: chancellor Oehei"
c. T. Christensen chaplain. the Rev. Edward Ahaei'
son: council generals Wager Swayne and Charlie A'
Carleton Lieutenant Commander Joseph Marthon' Le~
tenant Colonel Edward Haight and Captain George ~
Hard 49,,
Tho following were elected companions: colonsi
L. W. Vessels, Lieutenant Colones oseood " Tracy sns
John H. Graham Major william e. Tracy, Captains
Walter ID. Keith. John w. Kilbreth w. S. LOCKWOOD
Rowland Cox. Alfred II. Prcifer A. d. ssnborn Lieu
tenants John r. Williams John A. leslie. FRANK o.
wells John f. Stewart and r. II. Lawrence; Surgeons
NJ G. Rs.ne, Stephen f. Fuller and s. G. Cook; Cen
rral Edward w. Ssrre Lieutenant Commanders Henry
Tallmsn. George 4. Mcclellan son of the Iate oene'
Charles w. Lord George c. Broome and "a'e' ~
Hicks