davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-05

South Carolina delegation in the House of
Representatives that that State should
secede from the union. Mr.. Van Buren
was defeated for second term in I84o by
the Wing candidate, William H. Harrison
In 1874 his name was proposed for nomina-
ton, but Mr.. Polk was nominated and
elected. In I84S he accepted the nomina-
ton of the Free Soil party, and his candi-
dacy occasioned the election of Gen. Taylor.
He now retired from public life made a
tour of Europe 1885 and died at his BIRTH
place, Undertook, Columbia Co, N. Y,
July "a, 1862.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-05

sity of Virginia, and promoter of agricul-
ture and public improvements. Without
being brilliant man, he was statesman of
eminent ability and purity of character. He
died at Montpelier, January 2S, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-05
MONROE, PRESIDENT, 1sl7-ls2s.

The fifth President of the United States
was James Monroe, born March 2S, 1850.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-05
MADISON, PRESIDENT, lsoe-lsl7

lanes Madison was the fourth President
of the United States, and was born at King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07
The Panama canal resolution, restating Il

The Panama canal resolution, restating the
Monroe doctrine, met with unexpected resist
ance in the Senate on Saturday. Objections
were made to the form of the resolution, to the
short time allowed for considering it, and by
Some Senators to the substance of the proposed
legislation, on the ground that the Monroe
doctrine had reference exclusively to political
influence and interference by European govern
ments in America, and not to connection by
them with an American commercial enterprise.
struggle over a declaration of this kind
Ia unfortunate, as it tends to destroy the effect
Of the expression of opinion, even though the
declaration is ultimately made. The occasion
seems to call for assertion of the national
jealousy Of foreign interference in the affairs
of this continent. The French government
recognized that its direct participation in the
construction and control of the Panama canal
would be hostile to the traditional policy of
the United States, and when the canal was begun
it disavowedany intention to interfere. 1t has re-
Gently refused to make the enterprise a national
one. But the question whether France shall
undertake to complete the canal has become to
some extent a French political issue, and
strong party declares in favor of such action.
The nature of the declaration which the United
influence upon French action. The question is
not whether the United States shall permit or
refuse to permit the Panama canal to be dug,
but whether the work of completing the canal
shall be attempted by France as a government
instead Of by Frenchmen as individuals. If
the declaration of the United States is firm
and in the line of its previous utterances,
not France, but another company, represent
ing largely French capital, will take the place
Of the bankrupt concern. The suggestion that
the Monroe doctrine has reference to political
and not commercial interference neglects the
consideration that governmentsa are constituted
for political not for commercial enterprises, and
that any interference by them comes to be
political. If France as a government spends
national money in building a canal across
the Isthmus, she will as nation
follow and protect that expenditure.
Any control which may be secured for this pur-
pose over the place of construction will be ne
cessarily political, and any action by France in
the direction of such control will necessarily
be political action. The failure to make sub
tantially the declaration proposed by the pend
ing resolution will mot only encourage foreign
governments to contend for control of the
Isthmian canal, but it will establish bad pre-
cedent by indicating that the old jealousy of
European political interference with the affairs
Of this continent is dying out. The United States
cannot afford to have the artificial waterway
connecting its Atlantic and Pacific slopes under
the control Of a foreign government great
naval power, nor can it with safety, the future
being regarded, withdraw from the policy,
hostile to foreign interference, hitherto de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

This week will bring nearly all the senatorial
contests to a conclusion. In but two states can
anything like a foregone conclusion be ex-
pected- Senator Hoar in Massachusetts and
Senator Henderson in Nebraska are assured of
reelection. In little Delaware and unhappy
West Virginia there is greater commotion over
the election of successors to Senators Salisbury
and Kenna than the people Of those states have
witnessed for many years. In North Carolina
and Tennessee two old and able public servants
are threatened with retirement by combina-
tions of ambitious statesmen who believe in ro-
tation in Office. Out in Minnesota one of the
contests peculiar to that state is in progress its
fate all depending on the holding of caucus
If there should be no caucus there is sure to be
dead lock, and, in thatevent, neither Senator
sabin nor his chief opponent, Mr.. washburn,
of the famous family of public men. is likely
70 win, but some lesser candidate, like Ignatius
Donnelly, who has laid aside his literary labors
to divert himself with politics. The result of
the weeks elections will effect few changes in
the personnel of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07
To COMBINE ELEGANCE WrrH

To COMBINE ELEGANCE W1rH
ECONOMY Is SOMETHING TO BE GREATLY
DESIRED. WE THINK WE ARE NOW
ABLE TO DO THIS IN OUR MERCHANT
TAILORING DEPARTMENT IN VERY RE-
MARKABLE DEGREE.
FOR YEARS, IN FACT EVER SINCE WE
BEGAN BUSINESS, 1T HAS BEEN CON-
CEDED THAT, CONSIDERING THE QUAIL
ITY OF OUR GOODS, WE WERE THE LOW
EST PRICED MANUFACTURERS OF Gus
TOM CLOTHING IN THE CITY. NOW WE
ARE ABLE TO ADD ANOTHER VERY IN
PORTANT FEATURE TO THIS BRANCH OF
OUR BUSINESS. TO WIT: THE MOST AR
TIsTIC CUTTING.
Mr.. W. H. CRANsToN. WHO HAS FOR
YEARS BEEN HELD UP AS THE BEST
CUTTER IN THE CITY, AND WHO HAS Es-
TABLIsHED A REPUTATION SECOND TO
NO ONE IN THE BUSINESS, IS NOwIN
CHARGE OF OUR CUTTING ROOM.
AS IS WELL KNOWN, NO ONE IN WASH
INGTON CARRIES AFINER OR MORE FASH
IoNABLE STOCK OF PIECE GOODS THAN
WE DO, AND WITH THE BEST STOCK, THE
BEST CUTTING AND THE LOWEST PRICES
WE CONFIDENTLY LOOK FOR A LARGE
INCREASE IN OUR ALREADY LARGE GUS
TOM DEPARTMENT.
E. B. BARNUM l. CO.,
az e31 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

Mr.. Stilson Hutchins has sold the morning
Post to Mr.. Frank Hatton and Hon. Beriah
wilkins, and the evening Post will resume the
name Of the Critic, with Mr.. Hallet Kilbourn
again at the helm. Mr.. Hutchins has shown
fine qualifications for journalism in the sue
cessful establishment of the Post, but he now
decides to relinquish the newspaper business
to attend to other important business interests.
The Post falls into good hands. Mr. Hatton is
known a. brilliant and capable journalist.
and Mr.. wilkins as an energetic and successful
business man.
Mr.. kilbourn has a warm place in the hearts
Of the public as a thorough good fellow and as
. jealous and intelligent advocate of District
interests, and everybody will be glad to see
him back at the head Of the bright Critic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

The usefulness OF the signal service in fur
nishing accurate meteorological history, if not
prophecy, was well illustrated last Wednesday
night, when the bureau wires brought from all
parts Of the land the wonderful news that
neither rain nor snow had fallen that day in
any part Of the country. Twenty
years ago such q phenomenon might
have occurred twenty times month,
but We should never have had the slightest
knowledge Of it. When members Of Congress
reflect that many generations Of weather grum-
biers have gone down to their graves ignorant
OF the possibility Of fair weather from ocean to
ocean, they should feel kindness for the sig
nal service-especially when appropriations for
the bureau are under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

tpEc1N1, SpEc1ALu SPECIALIZE
TO BETTER APPRECIATE THE ABOyE-OUOTFD
SOUVENIRS OF THE OPENING, READ BE-
Low FOR THE REASONS WHY OUR
UNDERWEAR EVEN AT REG
ULAR PRICES IS BETTER
VALUES THAN OFFERED
ELSEWHERE IN
TOWN:
THE REASONS WHY WE EXCEL:
BECAUSE WE NEVER KEEP TRASH
While other merchants are straining every nerve
to advertise the best possible garments at l21<c
and 25ctrashy at the best-we striving 10 SERVE
you better in higher priced but really cheaper goods
BECAUSE WE HAVE NO JOB LOTS Every gar
ment being made TO especial order and under our
personal supervision.
WE INACCURATE NEEDED REFORM
We need not inform any lady especially stout lady
that lack Of skill is but too apparent in the shaping and
finish of readymade cotton underwear-a rule almost
without exception.
The Palais Royal claims special brightness In in
augurating q needed reform, but rather wonders
that others have not recognized that the same thought
and skill might proftsbly be bestowed on under
garments as on outer-garments.
WE BUILD ON SURE FOUNDATION
From the start We engaged the services of an expert
cutter-a man tailor-who drafted the patterns from
which all our ENTERTAINMENTS made
WE ENLIST MANUFACTURERS SERVICES
With lifelong experience in the making of fine
underwear. and who willing to work for ms
Tor moderate pay because very large orders given in
the dull season.
WE GUARANTEE THE FIT AND FINISH.
All garments sewed on lock-stitch machines and all
nave feled seams. The cheaper garments with less
trimmings. but otherwise the same a. the higher
priced.
WHAT IS THE USUAL wAYy
The usual way is TO buy from manufacturer ,ho
trust to looks only The result il icut III fitting gar
ments very often without feled trimmed with
cheap, snowy embroidery and laces that launder 20
badly that IL can be written they don't wash at an
Fair looking when new and low in price il this trash
but dear ct any price.
TAE REsULr OF OUR WAY
10 perfect-ntting endorsements which insure more
comfort superior appearance, aud . better 6tting
drsss e your dredcmster viii tell you A more eco,
durable than the goods made I'm the usual way.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
4 LIsNER. Proprietor,
NJ Corner ETH street and psnnsylvsuis avsnus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

SILK WARp HESR1ErrA CLorHs,
NEWEST SHADES AND FINEST QUALITY AT q
PER YARD. THESE ARE THE SAME QUALITY
THAT WE HAVE ALWAYS SOLD FOR s1.5o. THE
coLoRs ARE THE LATEST AND THE FINISH
SUPERB
$50 BRoADCLoTHs REDUCED TO o..
$50 DRESS GOODS REDUCED TO sl25
125 DRESS GOODS REDUCED TO q.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ALI-wooL HENRI
ErTAs AT Soc Atwood CHUDDAs AT e2,<c.,
REDUCED FROM 75c.
FINEST FRENCH FLANNELs REDUCED FROM
s5c TO Csc. LINEN TABLE CLOTHS AND NAP
KINs AT VERY LOW PRICES. SPECIAL BAR
GAINS IN HUCK ALL-LINEN TOWELS AT % PER
DOE. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR OF SUPERIOR
QUALITY AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
BLACK RIBBED SILK HOSE THAT WILL NOT
CROCK AT 90 PER PAIR, THE BEST GOODS IN
THE MARKET
JOB LOT OF CHILDREN's HOSE: AT ESQ.,,
REDUCED FROM 37,< AND SOC.
BLACK FAILLE FRANCAIs AND eros GRAIN
SILKS. 25 PER CENT LESS THAN REGULAR
PRICES. BLACK AND CoLoRED SILK vELvETs
WE HAVE TWO PIECES OF EXTRA QUALITY
SILK vELvETs AT:s7 AND 90 THAT CANNOT
BE DUPLICATED, THEY ARE THE FINEST I'M
PORTED.
GAUzEs, NETs.AND ILLUSIONS AT REDUCED
PRICES.
W. NJ SINISTER SONS,
ja7 9l9 PENN AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

THESE FEW WILL GIVE YOU AN IDEA
OF WHAT TO EXPECT. IT'S A GREAT
DEAL MORE THAN WAS EVER OFFERED
YOU BEFORE. WE HAVE A COMPLETE
SCHEDULE OF THE ENTIRE LOT ON OUR
SECOND FLOOR. YOU CAN PERUsE THAT
LIST AND EXAMINE THE GARMENTS AT
THE SAME TINE.
ON THE THIRD FLOOR.
UPSTAIRS ON THE THIRD FLOOR
THAT GREAT s1O SALE OF MEMS
AND YOUTHS SUITS OPENED THIS
MoRNING-AND 1T DID OPEN WITH
RUsH-How COULD 1T HELP BEING so,
WHEN WE ADVERTISE TO SELL 5000
SUITS THAT YOU, NOR NO ONE ELSE.
COULD BUY Up TO THIS TINE FOR LESS
THAN els. sle.5o, els. 1880 OR s12 PER
sUIT-AND WHEN YOU TAKE INTO CON.
SHERATON THAT THERE'S NOT GAR
MENT HERE But WHAT WE ARE NOT
WILLING TO RECoMMEND-IT WOULD
BE STRANGE INDEED IF SUCH AN AN
NoUNCEMENT AS THIS DID NOT CREATE
AFURoRE IN THE COMMUNITY.
UNDERSTAND PLAINLY WHAT 1T Is-
SIMPLY A REDUCTION OF SUITS MALL
THE FASHIONABLE FABRICS THAT WE'VE
BEEN SELLING EVER SINCE THE COM.
MENcEMENT OF THE SEASON FOR s1s
s1e-5o. els. $3.50 AND s12, REDUCED
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY TO s1o POSI-.
lively SATURDAY NIGHT WILL END
THIS SALE. WE STARTED OUT THIS
MORNING WITH 5000 OF THEM-you
CAN'T ALL HAVE oNE-so IT BEHooyEs
YOU TO TAKE PROMPT ACTION IF YOU
INTEND TO PURCHASE.
THE END SATURDAY.
SATURDAY NIGHT WILL BRING ALL
THESE SALES TO CLOSE. AND A CON.
TINUATIoN MUST NOT RE LOOKED FOR.
YOU'VE GOT FIVE DAYS LEFT AND THE
EARLIER YOU COME IN THE WEEK THE
BETTER FOR you.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
DISPENSERS OF BARGAINS THAT THE
PEOPLE APPRECIATE.
ja7 SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET spacr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

The heroism Of Robert Mcwade, Of the
Philadelphia Public LEDGER, in rescuing four
lives from death in the flames of his burning
home, deserves the applause of the whole
fraternity. That he lost his valuable library
and all he had in the world while engaged in
saving life adds testimony to the disinterested-
pess Of his heroism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

H# 90 ssss # ZEE ERR R w
f % 9 s sss # # E. Hnr FL + / : :
In all the new shades Of Silk, Fine Cotton, Isle
Thread. and Balbriggan Our fast black Hose cannot
be surpassed by any other make in the market Every
pair warranted not to rub off or crack
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OFF UNDERWEAR,
HANDKERCHIEFs. CoRsETs &C. p and p D.
makes). COLLARS AND CUFFS, RUCHING
YELLING, UMBRELLAS, &C., &c.
Ladies will please remember our REDUCED
PRICES on WRAPS and CHILDREN's CLoAKs.
sEAL-sKIN sACoUEs AT,GREATLYlREDUC
PRICES
VIM. H. McKNEW,
Successor to r. H. Taylor
ia3-3m 933 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

75C. UNDERWEAR FoR SOC.
During the "Opening")
7oc. CHEMISES FOR Soc With 9-inch Embroid-
cred Yokes, round, square shapes l5 different
Sly les of trimming to these Chemises
75c DRAWERS FOR soc. 4-inch Embroidered
Rufiies with fine tucks above yoke bands. Another
style Cambria Drawers with 3inch torchon lace ruff
fe and . clusters of 3-bunch tucks. These are our
Soc. Drawers for SOC.
G5c. SKIRTS FOR $50. Extra wide with 9-inch
Cambria rufe tucks in ruffie and 10 tucks above;
yoke band. We positively claim these the 81 Skirts
of elsewhere.
1oc. CORSET COVERS FOR soc. Best Cambria
The embroidery finished with feather stitching
Sizes to fit all figures, from % to so inch bust
measure.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
halo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

~ sIGNMENT, / WILL OFFER FOR SALE THE
sTREEr NORTHWEsT {. .CoNsfsTINd Of YIN
STOVES, RANGES AND FURNACES.
CRATES AND TILES.
HARD WOOD MAETELS.
BRASS FIRE GOODS.
RICH PORCELAINS.
PIANO AND TABLE LAMPS.
NOVELTIES IN BRASS AND PORCELAIN,
AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SMALLER
ARTICLES USUALLY FOUND in SUCH STORE,
BEING THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON
The STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE
WITHOUT DELAY.
The attention Of the trade ia specially invited to this
All persons indebted TO ELIAS 8. HUTCHINSON,
trading - HAYWARD HUTCHINSON, are re-
quesed 70 call and settle st and all persons hav-
ing claims against him requested to present the
49,, sAML. MADDOX. Assignee.
yaI-lm 462 La. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

INFANTS OurF1rs. REDUCED PRrcrs.
(Durirg the "Opening.")
THE INFANTS DEPARTMENT has its buyer and
is distinct branch of our business Garments for an
purposes from the hour of the babys birth. Prices
from few cents to $3.50 for our finest outfit
THE PALAIS ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

S1.9S UxpERwEAR FoR Sl.39
During the "Opening'l
Nightgowns Chemises Skirts. and Drawers care
fully hand finished, trimmings of Plat Val and Me-
dici Laces and the very finest Enbroideries You'll be
charged 81 % at stores that do a credit business
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
(Continued belowl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-02

The old Washington coach in which
the first President rode from his house In
Franklin Square to federal Hall 10 be in
augurateG had place Of honor. 1t was
drawn by ten horses, and on the back
seat sat Washington and Mrs. Washing
ton IN wax. Thy Sat with their faces
turned toward the living Presldept.
Cheers greeted the spectacle as the coach
numbered on.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-02

Mr.. X. r. Deverell OF Deverell IL Bro
ther, groce-s on 4th street, and residing
at iii Jefferson street, was most agree
ably surprised on Tuesday evening. Mr..
X, went out in the evening to make a
call, and on returning home found some
company in the parlor. Not thinking
anything of this he passid on upstairs,
where he met couple OF young ladies.
MIR. was very much confused, but he
soon ionud out why the ladies were there,
They remindtd Il hm IL was bis birthday,
aud he had reached his oath year. Mr.. X.
confes sed he Was h, atcn fVr once, ard had
TO surrender. The presents were very
nice They all went down to the parlor,
and had Il Jolly good time. About 10 o'clock
the dining room door was thrown open,
ard refreshments were announced. lhe
table was laden with everything to tempt
the appetite. One OF the lady guests
took a bite of cake, and finding hard
| substance In her mouth, put 1t beside her
plate. Another guest happ ned to get
the same Kind In his mouth, on looking
he found IL to be china colored baby,
when such an upIOar went around the
table as will not soon be iorgt tlen by
those present. The cake was closely ex-
amined and quite numb,r OF little china
| babies were found hidden In the cake.
! After satisfying tho inner man, all re-
turned to the parlor, where they enjoyed
themselves until late hour, when all
started for their respective homes, wish
ing Mr., X. many happy returns oil such a
happy event.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-02

My little niece, left me 10y her moth
eE had one Of the worst cases of white
swelling ever saw. More than twenty
pieces of bone came out of her leg, one
piecSo Deing about tue size Of the small
end of walking cane, and nearly
three inches long. The hole left
by taking these pieces out was as large
as gooa So. So. "'ciiii saint. Ste was not
able to walk a step for eight months,
and was afterwards compelled to use
erutches for nea,ly a year. The doc
tors said there was no cure and advised
amputation OF the limb. This | would
not consent to, but put her to taking
Swift's Specific Is. S 81 leaving of
all other treatment. 1t has cured her
sound and well, and I shall never grow
weary of speaking its praise.
Mrs. ANNIp GEEsLISG.
Columbus, Ga, Feb. II, 1889.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-02

The following games were played yes
erday:
At Observation-Disclosures 10;Bos-
ton, 3.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburp 3; Cleveland, o.
At Atlndlanapolls-Indlanapolls, 2; Chi
cago, B.
AT New York-New York, 16; Wash
ington, 3.
Al 81. Louis-St. Louis, 8; Louisville, J..
At New York Brooklyn, 6; Bal;i-
more, 3.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 8; Gin
cinnan, II.
At Eastou-Easton, 10; New Haven,
10.
At Newark Newark, s; Worcester, Z.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, l3i
Lowell. l2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5; Hart
ford, 13.
NOTES.
The Athletics tackle Brooklyn to-day.
The Phillies play the Bostons again to-
day.
"Kid" Gleason pitched for the Phillies
yesterday.
The Phliies had on their batting
clothes yesterday.
Builnton and Clements will be the
Phillies battery to-day.
The Pit'sburg club yesterday uncondi-
tioDally released out-iielder Nichols.
1t cost the Chicago Club $1,000 to &C.
cure Bastian's release. He will play
short stop.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-02
THE RAINBOw's VISIT.

The Programme Completed by the
Fricndsldp rire Company for tho Re-
eeptIon of the Hainbow Fire Company
OF Hcading.
The Rainbow Fire Company OF Read
Ing, Pa, which will arrive In our city on
Thursday next, May 9th, by way OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, on the train due
hote at 10 ~ o. m, will be accompanied
by the Mayor of Reading, also the chief
and assistant engineers of the Reading
Ere department. They will also bring
with them the lannon's RlDggold Eand,
" hch has lew equals. The Reception
Committee OF the Friendship Fire Com
pany, whose guests the Rainbow will be
during their stay in our city and the
officers OF our lire department, will meet
them at tho train aud escort them 10 the
City Hall, where they will be welcomed
TO our city by Mayor Harrington. From
there they will he taken to the Friendship
engine house, where they will be wet
coned on the part nf the company 'Y
l.. q. VandegriIt, ESQ.,, alter which they
will be taken to the Clayton House,
which wi be their headqusrlers during
their stay In our city.
In the afternoon, the Reception Com.
mittte, headed by llyatts Military Band,
| will escort the visitors over the following
route, passing the different engine houses.
Form at Flfth aud Market, up Market
TO slxth, TO Washington, TO Fourth, 10
JArksou, TO Front, to Orange, IN Second,
to Market, TO Third. TO FREQ cb, TO Fourth,
to Pine, countermarch to French, Il
Thirteenth, to King, TO Eleventh, ia
Market, to Tenth, TO Orange, to Ninth, ,o
Market, TO Fifth aud dismiss.
In the evening banquet will be given
In honor Of the visitors In the Churchman
Building, Tenth and Market streets.
All invited guests arc requested TO meet
at the above place at o o'clock tharp
At 3 O'Clock In the evening the Reception
Committee will meet at the engine house
aud proceed TO the Clayton House, where
they will met the yititors and escort
them over the following route on their
way TO the banquet, the Friendship toyt
requesting the business men and citizens
generally to give them grand lllumina-
tion: Dowa Eiith TO King, to Front, Ia
Market, TO Tenth.
The visitors will lie shown the different
sights ol interest during their stay IN cur
city. On Friday morning, May 10, the
Reception Committee will meet at the
engine house at 10 o'clock and cscort the
visitors TO the depot, where they will
take the train for Philadelphia, leaving at
II A q. IN. They will be received In that
city by the Veteran Firemen's Assocla-
tion.
The Friendship boys Reception Com
mittee will wear dark clothes and DerbS
hats, with badge rel rcsenting the com
pauy.
The Friendship boys ask the citizen'
along the route of parade to give th'
visitors grand illumination aud decora-
tion and chow them rousing good time
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-02

A meeting of ths First ward Democrats
was held at Fifth and Tat. all streets last
evening, which organized by tlecIing the
following officers: james O'Nell, presi-
dent; JohR Carpenter, vice president;
Harry Ahrens, secretary; Daniel Nc
Rlwee, treasu er. John #. Kelly was
elected member of the City Executive
Committee. Samuel s. Curlett, A. j..
Dougherty and William Fleming were
elected q committee on nominations.
Thus far there is no opposition to the
return OF William G. Baugh to Council.
William g, Baugh snd 8. s. Cur.ett
we're nominated as delegates to the
county convention To reY s. the rules and
the election W III Le held next Saturday.