davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

of the rencdcllng of st. Paui's A. L. NJ.
2. Church, south Wilmington, w.ll be
celebrated next Sunday, the l7th inst.
The services will open with dry love
feast ct $ a. M preaching at 1880 a. IN.
and sattament OF the Lords supper
Sunday s.h0ol ut l.30 p. IN. preaching at
80 p. m., by the Rev. G. s. Temple,
pal;or OF st. John's Church, Chester,
Pa. Young peoples prayer meeting at
$50 p. M; preaching at 7.30 y. M, by
Rev. j. I. Suiphay, OF Shiloh Baptist
Church. A collection will be liittd at
each meeting for the tcnelit OF the
church.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

Ine cheapest hat house Ia tho oi
Runiord liros'. 404 Market street.
Gold SPECS, ~, Williamson. loj W. sth.
1IJ Busl's coal. YOU will like II.
American Laundry, COZ West Fronts.
Try BuslI's coal; You will surely llka :;
CGpplng and lceching loJ e. -econd,s.
Fine isk. Rings at liani's, 10 L. Ith street,
Frank Rpop Smith, druggist, jth and King.
shirts, iCc. collars and cuiis, e. each. CIV
steam Laundry, 9th and Shipley streets.
Prompt service. good work, no rippinT OF
9hFlh6lnK, AZ new carpet cleaning works,
r; g; Hodge,, Proprietor No. l0j West
Eighth street. Telephone 81.
The new csrret cleaning works is the best
Arralhcd for iirst class work. Positively no
ripping or shrinking. +. q, Hodges. prOprie.
tor, NO. luj West Eighth street. Telephone
5il.
=, IL you want cheap picture frames go To q
u, HauRh, 2UJ West Second street. Ihave the
larEtst stock in Delaware. Come and see ioE
yourselves.
df ss, 2i0 Market street hss the largest and
cheapest stOc Ot hats, white shirts, under
wesr, negkWear and hosiery In tHe city. Call
and see him.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

The fame's rev la France was at her
second lire this morning since she wen,
into service on the first day OF November.
5he had over 50 pounds Ot steam on her
arrival, but was not allowed to pay on
the fire because the Friendship, which is
also a size smaller La France, was the
only machine needed. The Fame also
has a splendid new hose carriage, only
eight months IN use, which cost $500.
Her second Size La France cost 81, 300.
Ihe Fame Company can now take two
good and efficient lire engines and two
hose carriages into service II need be.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

PoTTsyLLE, Nov. 13.-The first case
for practlcing midwifery without regis
tration in this county resulted tonight in
the acqulltal of the defendant and the
imposition OF the costs un her prosecu-
tor. Catherine Durillo, an old Polish
woman, was the defendant. She had
ofIiciated at Shenandoah childbirth,
and when she asked for her pay was re-
warded with vile epithets by the father.
She sued for her money and lie prose-
Cutel her.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

MONTREAL, Que, Nov. l3.-rhe GUS
tom authorities have received iniorma-
tion tonight thai an extensive system OF
smuggling operat ons, which has been
carried on in small towns On the river
ard gull below Quebec, has besn brought
TO light. The principal article brought in,
IL Is said, was liquor irCm the United
States, and several OF the leading dealers
of Ourbec and lower river ports are i'm
pI Gated.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

The Police Committee did not organize
for business last mig b., though quorum
OF members, Messrs. shea, w hitc aud
Mccall, were present. owing, however,
TO the absence OF tie chairman, MIR. Saw.
don, also Mr.. Baugh, tie committee Iil
not heel like transacting important hiisl-
ness without them. Had the committee
Teen iull the papers referred to 1t IN ief.
ercnce 10 Chief of Police SwIggctt's feed
hill would have been considered. Mayor
Harrington being present, discussed the
resignation OF Chlet ol PeliCe Swiggctt,
aud hoped that tho chiei wuIld consent
10 remain in lila present position, as he
bal made faithful and competent oil.
GER At any rate he said he did not in
tend 10 take any action on the resignation
until after the chiefs check is sent to
Council and the report oi the Police
Committee Is made aad accepted. The
Police Committee may possibly meet
this evening before the meeting OF The
City Council IT is the opinion of many
members Of Council that. since the chiei
has returned the overplus money be re-
ceiyed, neither tie Colnmlttcs nor Couu
ell has anything more TO do In the
matter
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

We are receiving new goods every dsy
Our fine basket hrpd Japan tea came to .daN !;
tits pure goods. Sois o otr English breakfast: /:
and delicious To the pslate. We have enlarged
our place and hEvU room TO show our goo. ).
" have strawberry Jam for tea. Orange
haTmalade berry Sauce 1 ,r puddiugs. New
SEC dlrhs httrles; new currants and rai.i Is ;
ncCiariHes, apficuts. Will tell you one driyc
W.T. have is 3ihs OF California peacLcl, % cts,
3ibs CvnFo.aled apples, 25 cts lest
Mince meat, Sbs for = cis. We have II
mace. Find the sweet new cltTon. 10 non
aud orange peel ia,ors. /. al lard ard Cas-.
Tie Rock Cheese. Fine butte, 25 cents
Fresh tggs, fap Jacks and sausage tor SUNDAY
morning OreaA fast FINE liish Dhlsr. We have
thOusard d bushels OF White ttar potato /. .
Can serve yoU all cheap, at s0g KING street
ll-H-itt Il, VI. WIER
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

Mr.. Mantell las wisely made a change
IN the coslumlng OF "Otbcllo," and his
manner Of presentirg this grga AT tragedy
bas blen highly praised. With many
others. Mr.. Mantell does not believe that
Shnkelpeare's "Othcllo' was negro,
and, therefore, he plays him MS his H.
caste Moor, OF Arabian lineage. lie is
said to be the handsomost "Dthcllo" the
stSge has ever seen. He will give two
performances OF "MOnbars" and one OF
'Othelo at the Opera House on frilay
and Saturday mex.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14
should Sot be Forso often.

It should not be forgotten that the
Rev. E. l.. Hubbard will deliver an Illus.
tratcd lecture at Brandywine M. L,
Church tLis evening on "What We Saw
and Heard IN Europe" Mr. Hubbard is
gn eloquent aud entertaining speaker,
and there is no doubt but this desc gription
OF his trlp will constitute one OF the best
lectures OF the kind ever given in this
city. As the proceeds viii be devoted
toward building chapel Tor the Sunday
school the church thould be crowded.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

The Pan Americans have returned TO
Washington alter tour of 5,S94 miles,
embracing the principal cities between
Portland, Me-, OmahI, Neb., and the
Mammoth Cave OF Kentucky. From
O,tobcr to November IS, the ?. X. X.
train had all the c0nycncnces aud conl-
torts Of a first class hotel.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

A sui scrlber wishes to know II pennies
to the humber OF 100 are not legal teu-
dert He says he sent 100 pennies 10 the
pOstoillce for stamps and that the clerk
refused 10 accommodate him, but finally
tools q Of them for IL stamps AMI re-
turned him the remainder. The question
is; Did the clerk or did be not transcend
his authority, or did he act properly aud
legally in ioiusing the pennies.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14
To Take Her Husbands IInce.

LENINGToN, KY, Nov. 3D. It ii
learned tonight that Mrs. William Cas-
sius Gooiloe is an applicant fol- the pcsi
ton of Collector Of Internal Revenue
for the Seventh District of Kentucky, the
Office hold by her husband at the time o
his death, last Sunday. 1t Is believed
she will be appointed, as many of til,
other applicants say they will Withdraw
In her favor.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

PARIS, Nov. l3-A despatch to the
Figaro from K me says that an Italian
en- ser and two torpedo boats have been
despatched to Tangier to demand tatis-
faction from the Moorish authoritiCs for
The burglary committed by Moors at the
oilice OF the Italian Charge d Ailaires.
II the demand is Lot granted. the Figaro
says, Tahgier Will be bomtaldcd to-mor-
row,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

NEALsyILLE, Wis. Nov. l3.-Carl
Hauke was found dead in lumber camp
near Spokeyille ON August . with an
empty rifle by his side snd II bullet
through his body. His death was sup
posed to have been accidental. Recently
However officers had reason TO suspect
that Hanke had been murdered, and war;
rants were Issued last evening Tor the ar
rest OF man named Field. Field was
found this morning hanging dead in his
barn, near Spokeyiile.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

Nils NettIc Lewis, Of Elliott avenue,
was surprised at ler home last evening
by visit from the Brlndywiue Sunday
school choir, Vi Witch she is II member,
10 remind htr that 1t YVES her birthday.
She was presented with pair of gold
bracelets by her father ard mother, also a
very pretty present by tho choir Re
irtshments were served and all had an
ENJOYABLE time
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

Frederick Mitchell, brakeman OH the
Delaware Railroad, has been promoted to
the position OF baggage master.
w. II. Lodge, freight conductor, bas
been promoted TO passenger conductor On
the D., NJ. " V. Railroad.
4. u. Lewis, passenger conductor on
the D., NJ. y V. Eailrcad ,has been traue-
'erred to Ike position On the Delaware
Railroad.
Orlando Overs, passenger conductor
on the Delaware " Chesapeake Railroad, +,
has been transferred 10 tbs Delaware
Railroad.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

At6.15 n. m. day an alarm OF fire
was sounded from box 2S, at Eighth and
Madison streets. The old skating rink at
Eleventh and Madison streets had caught
fire In the floor from the fire under the
steam boiler used to run the engine that
revolves the flying horses. The Friend
ship bad first and only water on the fire.
Damage slight.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

Mr.. Allen, No. 2l0 Market street, In.
serted three lines In Mondays RcrrBLI-
CAN announcing his opening on Tuesday,
when each purchaser Of goods would be
given bag OF candy. In consequcce his
store was lhroHged throughout the day
and until late hour in the evening, aud
lie gave away over 1000 pounds ofcandy.
This shows the effect of advertising.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14
Selling Out! Selling out! To Quit tho
business

The Gilt Edge Boot and Shoe Store, N.
Il. corner OF Second and Orange streets,
will sell the tutire stock of boots, sbC es
AMI best variety OF rubber goo's below
cost, in order TO quit business. Now is
the time to buy your footwear. We guar
autee that you will save a good deal OF
money, as we will not refuse any oiierr
because tn, re is no humbu. with us. We
really mean 10 quit the business entirely,
ard we will sell all OF our goods, no mat
ter hat price they bling. We hope tt at
you will not miss the oppor unity to call
at the Gilt Edge Boot and ShIe Store, N.
T.. corner Second and Orange streets,
Wilningtol, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

n.fa AVN OF new wife at Della
i.,,.. as called attention 10 It's
lg. atons, among which are:
or .a Is ttl. Samuel B. Davis. ex.
Nr H.. Army. 1870, purchased by
n t"'s t"a' Al q ca. Davis ACQUIRED wealth
N.s with Mr.. Daniel Clark Of
"a ri sud Ills ward, Miss Myra
Ga'Lys eacame Mrs. Myra Clark
ueIs' ' celebrated law suit, was at
t94.c .'e' 'e o' the occupants Of The
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

IA ly IN alixhting from the
turartr,. .ppins place over Third
Iy#syn.5, .As' evening, dropped her
H.. T'Ts's' Which contained two dol.
l.ac Ian " =, ,a.s aEl a receipt on whIoh C, hcr
Us ala "a'i'd on leaving the same at a,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 11.-Secre.
tary E. i. ShackeltoD, of the Gencsee
Falls Saving and Loan Association, de-
posted 81, 500 taken in last night In his
safe this morning. In short time he
found that the money was gone. Detec-
tives have clue which will probably
lead TO the return of the funds.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

HAMBURG, Nov. 13.-Unusually heavy
rains have caused suspension of navi-
cation on the schuyikfll Canal. The
boat loaded with coal, the property of
John Diemer, of this borough. which
struck rock In the river last Saturday
and sank, his daughter being drowned,
went to pieces,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

She fat on the plano-stool with hcl
hands tightly clasped, looking trag'c AID
miserable-she could not sing IL note.
gently suggested DR.. Bulls Cough syrup,
The next day she was singing and triil-
ing like the fret b rds In The spring.
Senkiblc girll
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

AIrs. Quinn, conner Of \ and y streets
South Wilmington, offers suitable re
ward for the recovery OF three COWS whicl
strayed away or were stolen a few night.
ago. Search has been made in various
directions, but thus far no trace of them
has been discovered.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

Powell has on hand in the Thiul street
market Il fine lot oil tcrrapip, TO which he
invites the attention of our cltizeus ger
orally. He is always on hand at his stall
in business hours and ready to aceOinmo'
date customers,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

Daniel Burton of NHllsboro, Sussex
County, DI., was yesterday appointed
aesittant assessor Tor Sussex County
by Internal Revenue Collector j. NJ.
Hill, Of the district. Mr.. Burton viii
receive his commission TO day and will
enter upon his duties on Monday next.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

Diamond Lodge, No. Ii, X. of p, will
attend the Marshalton NJ. u. Church, on
Sunday morning, the 18th inst, The
pastor, Rev. r. c. Stuoot, will preach a
sermon ilr the occasion at 1913 D. H.
The members of the order are requested
to meet at the Castle hall, ut 10 o'clock,
sharp.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

Crayon portrait will not fade. One lGx20
crAyon aud IL cabinets ior $500, and
guaranteed. Cumming Gallery, Boz
Market direct.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

Physicians, lawyers md business men
are enthusiastic IN their Endorsement OF
Salvation on. 1t cures tie wort caseR
1 f Ibeun a.ism. % cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

IN "a Royal Pass" hlled very succes'-
full engagement at Pr0c,or's Opera House,
closing it last evening. He vii! F"y IL
Reading this evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14
PRICE ONE CENT
HoyoDJrlIIIIC FAIR.
GRAND EFFORT FoR A
kLu-E PURPOSE

n. mHlrnt Depart
ml Who Are In
H.Har ui Them.
e,.a ra.l ta4dar now opened in
.is.. ia ui / ol the ilomWo-
Y... f .. the gfnndrst In elab-
.le Ald designs of any
... maze ia aid Of that
|t.n...I. |4 oa.
~. ..... 5ou Of the beautiful
hN ike partition that
s.. i4rlut were under tbs
a.. t-udcucy oi Architect
Uuar within the door the
....II entering the borders
'".. .#..l IAr whole hall is COM
s,aa nU UmrI.
rr,t. ..t uu entering Is the post
,s.4. .H tur post Olllce to the left
sGra .,#..I rm i4 Part TONED oil the
,.,... ... l.r,Attitiun Of unique lat.
h, w,F frii - thing oi beauty.
| OyrN,rf.,rce To II is a large sem Z
uu..ts.N..u ape something Ike the
rIo.l..lr nAre, steamer. The parli.
@ry.ll . art hllei IN with gnuzy
Sgs. .. u, tSu colors, 4 soft, deli
n.p..a.. rttc whit. ouly these
wv .''. ,.'t Il 'autlful nud uutnue
n'i " ,,,n the cent,e of ihe
'a.1' ' .,,'r r,ri nj IL isnGyo
"'.- ,o,nr twenty feet ttom
1'.' .n n,.na.iir nnnt From
% " na,its aerend whlte
l.'. ,'nrh nd III, heads nf
- .''N.. I,.,..,iy htsnnath s IN, can
y" ,',,,'ni, a unionn ,IcsIgn
n't .,,."., MA a idnV acorn
m" wih whItr and
@' 4I.,el Al m. nolnt with
w. ~,
.,trt,n If tbe entrance
D." I.',,, ,.rne,ina Ihs
az, H., q y pniolnh
~ mo ,cr.r,tionl
IA le,t "a u.oJ a.,
..',,,l Gor doIls ana ,ba
~ 1...' \, ,oofo ~, III, is,, h,nI 'nJ
MIN nnter,n, 4. Ma s,t
vi, ".y an1 ral, A, mart
= ~, ,'o mar lilo, ~ ,r.
| .,t ..,.-,t,, r,.tsur.,, m,
Y ~ a. ',',,.omaIv I fes,oor"d
... ',''.' ',I wiiI Ia ocrn,ie,
a.. ~, ' Hrtrr th.i.Sd.,lti'
IN 1.Y 44 mmilt,e, of which
brl. .ryc luncheon from II to 8
o.. r,N.. aI"t "tuuIu. Persons dtSlT-
N, .g...,.. I.,n "A, The ba2aar dur.
~, NH .d,nt,toI ,r.. nl
W
llrH 4" THIS department arc
W. 'Htr.#.i '...Iy4. Mrs Edward Men
krr, y ..' 'A,r.wnrih Mis- Ur
lf..D VI W II. Pierson, Mis-,
MAJ. .N.l..rl Maggie Barr, Mre.
h.me. y. Vr N.1 W. Locke, Mise
r., o.aaH Nr-. Dr. Frnutz, Mrs,
lh's H. n..l Hr-, Frank S;oever,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

Ladies WHO value refined compl' xion
must use Poz2onPs fowdcr-.; produces
a sglt and beautiful sAin.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

First ehrysanthemum exhibition will
be held In Odd telioSs' Hall, Nov. IA, Ii
and Ii. Admission, 10 and 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

drawers, bleschcd cr uLblcacled, at soc
f. We'll, Jr., 227 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

"a positive benefit 10 young children
and infants" Is the popular verdict Tor
DIR. Bulls Baby syrup suld everywhere
at 20 cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

iIcnclblcs..........sou sousi
.s.......,, tlEis~hignr
l''g lsudcs llasscllhitnn
II Itl.-.........., kcln Bella
,a.s,...........,..Su Suppc
Htl~.,..........OilenDarh
Eal'sc ,.............k kinbnl
.-.''',...........N ie1 and
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

AMONG other commendable features in
the Washington constitution is that re-
quiring that all voters shall be citizens
of the United States. That is, no person
of foreign birth can vote upon mere
declaration of his intention to become a
citizen. He can vote only upon attain
ing full citizenship, five years after such
first declaration. 1t is provided, how
ever, that all persons who were voters at
the time of the adoption Of the constitu-
tion shall still be electors. Under this
constitution, says one who has had ex-
perience in elections, it will not be pos
sible for political committees to grind
out grists Of foreign born voters for an
election near at hand, and every man OF
foreign birth will have to wait till he has
had opportunity to know something
about the duties of citizenship, before he
can vote in Washington.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

The appointment of Gen. Green B.
Raum Of Illinois as commissioner of pen
sions to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation" of Corporal Tanner gives
satisfaction throughout the country, not
an unfavorable comment having thus far
been made by the press. General Raum
won the gratitude of the nation by his
able administration of the affairs of the
internal revenue Office, having been ap-
pointed Immediately after the whisky
ring exposures, when all was chaos, and
succeeded in restoring order and giving
the people renewed confidence in the
government. His executive ability is
beyond question and it is believed he
will steer clear of the shoals upon which
Tanner was stranded.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

thoroughly aroused on the subject. He
and Mr.. Mcmillan, of Pembina, who is
also member Of the committee ap.
pointed at Fargo, attended the meeting
at Huron this week. Mr.. Casey reports
a lively interest on the subject, and was
there appointed chairman Of North
Dakota committee, with p. H. McNIillan,
of Pembina county, Hon. Smith Slim
mel, Cass; B. D. Wilcox Of Burleigh, and
i. s. Underhill of Stark, as colleagues
to further push the subject and enlist
public interest in it. Now is the time
to make the effort and business men as
we'll as farmers should aid in it, for
greater prosperity to the farmers means
greater prosperity to all business and
industries, for these all are more or less
dependent upon the farmers.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
The Oaicial Vote Of South Dakota.

Ine OmciaA Vote of South Dakota.
Observation-Disclosures. 53,12s: Mcclure, 49,
AL; scattering, %.
Lieutenant governor-Fl Fletcher, $3.50;
Pratt. 22.561; scattering, 13.
Secretary of state-Ringsrud, 5s,7s7;
Peemiller, 22,s89; scattering,2.
Auditor Taylor, 5s67s; Horton, 22,s2O;
scattering, 6.
easure5s-smith, 58s54; Hill, 22,s5s;
Superintendent of public Instruction
Pinkham, $3.50; Mcfarland, 22,672: scat
tering. 8.
Commissioner of school and public lands
Parker, 52;;999; Volkmar, 2s,4O1; scatter
Attorney ral-Dollard, 54,2s4; Eel
lows, 22,244; scattering, IL.
yudge OF the supreme court, First dis
scattering, 128.
= Second district-Kella 54,l5O; Windsor,
Third district-Bennett, $685.; Van Bus.
kirk, 22 687. - -
ford, 81, ,1S5; Pickle, 5s257; Jeffrfes, 22S40;
Booth, 2, 1853; scattering, 80.
: Circuit judge First district Smith, 5000;
Harden, 4,O5l. y
! Sc Second district -Aikens, 1888; Wynn,
: II Third district Andrews s,14s: Glass,
; dEo Fourth district -Haney. eo5s; Porter,
; Fifth district Campbell, 1912; Crofoot,
!. SIS Sixth dlstrictit Fuller, $3.50; Price,
Seventh Sc; ID district - Coad, 1,2sl; waulin
Fig Eighth + d9istrict-Hastie, 1852; Thomas
) dz9 Eor the constitution, 7e,411; against,
For prohibition, $500; against, ss,456.
For minority representation, 2SSO9;
against, 45.S97. &. Z
For capital Pierre, q. .096; Huron, Il,
MatertDWn, 1880; Sioux Falls, IL ,78S;
Mitchell 1915; Chamberlain, 2,414; scat.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
The Game OF Messenger.


The party are seated in line, or round the
side of the room, and some one previously ap-
pointed enters with the message, ssMy mas
ter sends me to you, madam . or .ssir," as
the case may be, directed to any individual
he may select at his option. 'sWhat forg' Is
the natural inquiry. To do as I do" and
with this the messenger commences to per-
form some antic which the lady or gentleman
must initiate SAY he wags his head from
side to side, OF taps with one foot incessantly
on the foor. The person whose duty it is to
obey commands his neighbor to the right or
to the left to sDo a. I do,n also, and SO on
until the whole company is in motion, when
the messenger leaves the room, re-entering
with fresh injunctionR While the messen-
ger Is In the room he must see his masters
will obeyed, and no one must stop from tho
movement without suffering forfeit The
messenger should be some one ingenious in
making the antics ludicrous and vet keep
within moderate bounds, and the game win
not fail to produce shouts Of laughter.
Another game, Of much the same char
acter, is known by the title, ..Thus saws the
grand seignor." The chief difference is that
the first player is stationed In the center Of
the room and prefaces his movements, which
the others must all follow, by the above
words II he varies his command BY franz
ing it, $50 says the grand seignor, 9 the par
ty must remain still and decline to follow his
examples. Any one who moves when he be-
gins with $50" /" or does not follow him when
he commences with Thus, |" has to pay q for
felt. Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

''THE Tin Mines of North Dakota" is
the headline on long editorial in the
Oregonian, published at Portland, Ore.
We regret that this is an error. North
Dakota would indeed be proud of the tin
mines, but truth and geography demand
correction. The tin mines are in the
Black Hills, many miles from the south
ern border of North Dakota and are
among South Dakota's most famous
possessions. Now that F. A. Carle,
recently of the Pioneer Press, has as
sumed editorial management of the Ore
gonian, these errors should cease.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

Now that jury has been secured, the
Cronin trial will begin and the public
will be treated to weeks OF revelations" {"
"plots, discoveries, 2 santlcipations," "and
promises Of sensations for several weeks.
There is but one serious sentiment
throughout the country, and that is for
the conviction Of the guilty men. It is
hoped that the prosecution will make
no mistake in locating the guilt and
having it located, give the bloody williams
who committed the crime the full benefit
of the law.