davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
NM.B. SHARP eco.
Fourth and Market Streets.

1nls store Will snow you
many decided bargains and
reductions In Summer things.
They are all over the store
and it will pay you to look
In at US.
Have you seen the Beigesf
so cent goods for 25 cents
our market street window
will give you a good Idea OF
this remarkable offering.
You should handle them and
have one-if even for next
season.
We said two weeks ago
we believed we had the best
ventila,ing Corset we ever
saw or sold - combining
l'gbtness, coolness and dura-
bility. That statement has
been conclusively proved by
the rapid sale OF these cor
sets. We are now on our
trlplicate ofdefs-5o Genus
Full lines Of Thompson's P.
d and "Her Majesty" Cor
sets.
A big lot Of Lawns are
reduced to 5 cents per yard.
We have put In with our
sale of reduced hosiery ten
dozen black Isle thread
stockings for men. That
makes the assortment Of
colors complete-dark blue,
dark brown, dark garnet
and black, regular so cent
Isle threads for IS cents per
pair.
Sorry our mems flannel
shirts didn't last as long as
the advertisement, but when
you want gold dollars for
fifty cents you must move
quicker. Saturday saw the
last of 500 of them. If We
get them again you'll hear Of
it.
We have a lot OF remnants
and cuttings from sheets OF
Linoleum and Corticene-
they are In lengths of from
I yard to 8 yards long by 1
to Il yards wide. One dol
lar goods, but if the rem
nants will suit you-50 and
rs cents.
A lot Of Brussels Hassocks,
the best made and strongly
bound and lined-always 50
cents, now 80 cents.
There's about 2 doz. of the
Chenille Smyrna Rugs left
IS cents from IS.
Dundee Floor Cloths
good enough for summer
use and inexpensive.
2 yds. by 3 yds $I.25 and s.
Fancy Straw Mattings--
Medium quality Ioc. pei
yard or S3.75 per piece O
40 yards. Good quality 2(
cents per yard and a few
patterns Of heavy, jolntles:
mattings 80 cents per yard
or $40 per roll. Remnant.
of mating hall prices.
Short lengths OF Brussel.
Carpets suitable for SINAI
vnnpon In,n~.u -.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

A pane OF glass 90 by SO inches, in ,aS5 taS
residence OF Frank Megaw, No. w.
Delaware Avenue, was broken 70 R,s. os,os
by the shock produced by the ehplUsSS,s pn9sS,
IN DuPont's powder yards las, n,sST npsnS
He visited the james Bradford Colll I, "a
on third street this morning In ofu''
have It replaced.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
lIssures In the Island of Cuba.

HAVANA, july J.-Numerous ti5sures
have suddenly appeared in Jue ca III near
Matanzas and have created great alarm
among the inhabitants OF that vicinity.
Some o. the assures are so feet long, "A
feet wide AMI - feet deep.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
ExcnrsInn 10 Atlnntic CITY.

The New Jersey and Wilmington Fer
~ c, mpany win make an excursion to
Atlantic City Tomorrow, (Sunday) leav-
ing King street wharf at 7.30 q. m,
allow ing hours recreation ut the beach,
and return at all early hour In the even
tng. Fare ior the round trip 81. so.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

Waltber s Co., south ot Market street
bridge, is the right place to get ga rIages
repaired, as all work 10 warranted 10 give
satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
Out of the Company.

The Peninsula Lumber Company is
dissolved by he withirawaI 81 Hunter
brubb and ( q. 5awdon, snl hefeai, or
all the business will be cond uc,,d by the
remainng members at She yard over
Market street bridge,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
Selling on,

smyth & Wilkins, No. Z East foataa ,...
street, will sell their stock oi china, s,,11
and tinware at auction, commehc'hS IN
O'Clock o. m. next Wednesday, anu a Via
continue from day to day until the mNyts ,hs
is disposed of, In order to close ou' Wv
business. See advertisement.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
AppIebN'n HnN Market.

Drop over on the south side of MARKET
street bridge and see the hay market of
Appleby, or call telephone 577.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
Il L. nl A I,nIIIIr.inn-

United Friends of America will give o
grand moonlight excursion on July
18th. Boat leaves Fourth street wharf
at O'Clock sharp. Dancing will be in
dulged in, Tickets 6O cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

Bay Ridge is a beautiful spot and JoS ,,S
can do no better than to 10 there MIA
West Church choir.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

lSarg;tinsI Eiarunius,l

50 pair custom made Lnts for sale at
- 90 and $3.50; odd e ats, Hoo sud
S2.00 up Liverpool ond L3ndon tailurs,
52l King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

Fine music, good bath.n {and hundreds
of other pleasant things Is what W, st
Church choir Il going to enjoy on July
l6 Enjoy IL with fhen.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
-TSs--
Binder Irvine,

Osborne binders and mowers, farm i'm.
plemenIs and tools, In fact anything used
oa farm can be obtained at Chamber
a. Kinks farm supply store, Is East 2nd
street
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
Coming Home,

Francis Lallard, who has been on an
exltnd,d trip to Nagara Fa!ls, will
return lome in tie cary plrt o! neat
Werk
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

One hour and half on the cars and
two hours on the beautiful steamer Col
umbia. That is what you enjoy by going
with West Church choir on July ~
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
Hotel CHANCES

William LegS has takeu charge Ct the
Delaware House, No. 5l3 MARKET street,
aud will keep iirst-class hotel. lie
W shes to be kindly remembered by all
lis old irlt nds aud patrons.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
DesIrONel by INirn

Tie celebrated 8 b. b. y. cigar, mapu-
f4ctured bl II. f. Bourbon X Bro M.
2l0 Nest Second street. sold at all the
leading hotels and cigar stores. Try one
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
White Dresses.

Childrep's dresses ready-made and
madS to order: Hukill s. Poist, Second
s1d Tatnsll Streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
seasonablo provisIons.

Wm. c. Brown, Sixth and King
strests, has boneless ham, fresh meat,
ontter, eggs, etc, al lowest rAtes.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

There is a larger variety of Amusement
at Bay Ridge thaa any other OF the sur
rounding excursion grounds.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
State of tho Teinpera, ure
The AXt.ailIar.

Tomorrow promises to lie fair q Il
rather warmer. Monday fair, with a
further rise OF temperature, and a
tendency TO cloudness, $, followed y show.
ers In ditleren sections.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

The cheapest excursion of the season.
West Church choir to Bay Ridge and re.
turn for $1.25.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NO v

bad with Eczema Hair NIL gone. Scalp
covered with eruptions. Thought hls
hair would never grow. Cured by
Cutlcura Remedies. Hair splendid
and not u pimple OH him,
Icannot say enough in praise of the CurIcU-
kA hEsE3IEs. NY boy. when one year Of age,
hair. His scalp was covered with eruptiOns,
which the doctor said was scall head, and that
OF a cure from physicians, f6epan the use of
the CuTlCuRA REMEDIES, aud, ] am happy to
now splendid, and there ia not a pimpie on
him. recommend the CUTlCUHA REMEDIES
70 sa4 as tGs most speedy
children, and feel that every mother who has
an aG,sd Mns shiis w .hssf re tG5 80 doing
A Fever Sore Eight Years Cured.
Imust extend to you the thanks of one OF my
customers, who has been cured by using the
CUTIUUnA REMKDIKs, OF an OLD sore, caused
40 liz wss % so bad he Was fearful ,sH e yeaid
2 ,s,sy he is now sntiisly WI, sound \ |
JOHN v. MINOR, Druggist
GAinsboro, lem
Severe Scalp Disease Cured.
A few weeks ago my wife suffered very much
from % disease AS Of The SCALP Snd re-
used until she tried CUTIoURA. The disease
promptly Yielded to THIS treatment and IN =
short while she was entirely well. There has
been no return of the disesse, and CurICUpA
ranks No. In our estimation for disease oi
the skin. Rey.J. PRESLEY BARRETT, ID. ID.
Raleigh, N. q.
Cuticura Remedies
Are positive cure for every form OF skin,
scalp and blood disease, with loss OF hair, rrom
pin ples to scrofula except possiD Dly ichthyosis.
Sold everywhere. Price. Guticura, soc
Soap, 2oc.; resolvent, 81. Prepared by
the pnfl.4r Irnu "a N Nh.n,inuI
tion, Boston, Mass.
As-Send Tor "IIow to Cure Skin Dis
eases" 81 pages, 90 illustrations, and l0t
| testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

Go to Walther & CO., south Of Market
street bridge, to get your carriages re-
paired.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
MARRIED.

FORD-BRY ANT July 4th, 1889 Mt 25ls
seybcrt street, by Rev. ltobt. Graham
Arthur Ford and Emma j. Bryant,
both of Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

Go to Stokes, No. SOP King street. to
get your dinner and Ice cream
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
Severe Sonln DIsenso Cured
Cutlcurn ReInedlaA

RARV,S Skin aud soaip preserved and
Absolutely pure.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

Compare the prices of West Church
choir to Bay Ridge with Others, Thli
piice, $l.26.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

Clam soup at stokes', 5o2 King street,
tonight
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

Homemade Bread
at Weyl's, No. Z East Second streer.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
VIM, B. SHARP & co.

Fourth and Market Streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
THE GROUND PLAN,

On the west end, in the choir gallery, the
organ donated by Mrs. James f. Barbour of
this city has been placed. The organ was built
by the Odell Bros. of Now York, according to
the special design and scheme drawn by Rev. Jos.
Grof The instrument is particularly intended
as choir organ to accompany a chorus of
male voices, hence it has no stops smaller than
four. The following is detailed description
OF the organ: Great orGan-open diapason,
gambia, melodia, dolce d'amour, octave, valid
fiote; swell organ - stopped dapason,
salicional, peigen principal, clarionet
flute, obal. violna Pedal - Bourbon.
The ceiling will be ornamented in stucco
work and the chapel will have seating accom-
modations for about one hundred and fifty
persons. The library, reading rooms and quiet
reception rooms are located beneath the chapel
Adjoining the parlor on the south are class
rooms and in the southwest corner of the
building is large public lecture hall which
will seat probably three hundred people. North
of the main entrance and west of the great cor
ridor IL the prayer hall, to be used for devo-
tlonal purposes. In the return wing on the
north the dining rooms, pantres and
kitchen. Wide porchcs extend along the east
front of the first story of the building.
THE UPPER FLOORS,
which are finished in pine, are divided into
suites of rooms consisting of sitting room and
bed room for each professor and student The
rooms of the rector of the university will be on
the second floor in the southwest corner of the
main wing. and those of the vice rector in the
southwest corner of the south wing. The dining
and recreation rooms for the professors will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

in the north wing. On the fourth floor in the
center building arc several large rooms which
may be used chapels should the principal
chapel prove to be too small. The ii til floor,
which extends over tho center building only,
will contain one of the handsomest rooms in the
building which will be used as general re-
creation room. and will contain billiard tables
and gymnastic appliances.
The plans of the building were drawn and
the work of construction was superintendent by
+. Francis Baldwin of Baltimore. He is the
nephew of Bishop Elder and Was the architect
of ST. Marys theological seminary i'll Dati-
more and of several churches in tho same city.
THE UNIVERSITY GROUNDS.
Those familiar with the old Middleton place,
at the junction of the Bunker Hill road with
Lincoln avenue, would scarcely recognize it
now. The grounds have been graded and
handsome roadway has been constructed from
the Bunker Hill road, winding through the
grounds to the great stone building.
Across the Bunker Hill road and APP
parently forming u continuation of this
roadway Is 4th street east. which now extends
all the way from the bounds of the city to the
Bunker Hill road, "A distance of nearly two
miles. The tracks of the lexington street
railway occupy the center of 4th street and the
visitor to the new university can now be COM
! fOrtabiy and rapidly transported to that point
from the heart of the city. A short distance to
the east of the university is Brooks station on
Ohio, while pleasant drive along Lincoln ave-
nue. or the newly opened Michigan avenue
brings the visitor to the university.
THE BUILDINGS TO BE ERECTED
When the entire plan is carried out there will
be seven buildings, which will be grouped about
a central park. The divinity building is the
only one erected at present, but, as the cut
given above shows, the sites for the others have
been chosen. In the center will be the hall of
science or physical laboratory. To the right
and rear OF the hall of science the observa-
tory will occupy high knoll, and at the
| front, on the opposite side Of the park,
the library building will stand. A
large church, or university chapel, will be
erected on the north between the park and the
divinity building, with which it will be con-
nected by an arcade. The high grounds ad-
jacent to the divinity building will be reserved
AZ sites for colleges that may be erected by re-
liSious orders in connection with the university
and it is expected that residences for professors
will be arranged around the front Of the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

is a stone porch and above is a recess in the
wall. where will be placed marble statue of
the Savior, executed in Munich. A marble
slab is set in the pedimont of the
porch, upon which is carved an inscription in
Latin commemorative of the generosity of
Miss Caldwell. whose gift OF S300,000 formed
the nucleus of the university fund. This in
scription was written by the late Monsignor
CurnaD. and is as follows:
Mario Guendalindr Caldwell
Quod Aedes Magni Lycei
Suis Sumptibus alb Inchoato Erexerit
Ne
Tante Muniicentie Exemption.
Posteros Lateret
Curatoros Lycei
Lapidem Cum Titulo Ponendum
Decreverunt.
It was the money given by Miss Caldwell that
was used in the construction of the building
Above and on each side of the porch are stones
bearing the inscriptions Dec ct Patrie' and
Deus; Mea Lux" The finals OF the pinnacle
in the center building and wings are orna-
mented with six ideal figures i'll alto releivo
representing philosophers. The Romanesque
arches over the windows also ornamented
in similar though smaller figures.
THE MAIN ENTRANCE.
The wood work of the main entrance hall
and of the approach to the chapel is oak, and
some fine carving has been introduced
cluster of small pillows with richly darved
capitols support the arched entrances to the
chapel. The grand staircase is of oak, with
newell posts solid and substantial. relieved with
appropriate designs in wood carving. The two
parlors on each side of the main entrance hall
are finished in oak with wainscoting OF the same
material and handsome oak mantels framing in
slabs of highly polished marble instead of thing.
In the principal parlor. which is on the right
side, has been placed a large painting of Leo
XIII, made by Ugolini, and donated by the
pope himself to the university. On
the walls of this room are life-size
portraits Of Archbishop Carroll and Gen.
Washington, painted by Signor Gregori OF
Netrc Dame university. The lofty ceilings and
long arcaded corridor running from north to
south produce an effect of size and exten!
which at once impresses the visitor. From the
main entrance wide hall extends back to the
landing OF the gra a stair case. At the top OF
this landing Is the arcaded entrance to the
chapel, the floor Of which is half story above
the main floor. On the north side of the chapel
entrance has been placed statue of the mother
| OF Jesus, which was executed in Munich in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

Established ne wa BISHOP sPALDTSG.
consecrated as its bishop Nav l., 1877 He
delivered the Grafton at the celebration of the
golden jubilee of the st. Louis university
in 1877. At the time of his conservation he
was the youngest prelate in the Roman Catho-
Inc church in America
As one response to this appea! Miss Mary G..
Caldwell offered to give $500. 900 to aid the pro-
Ject. This was the first practical step taken
toward the establishment of the Catholic uni
yersity.
MISS CALDWELL GIFT.
When Miss Caldwell decided to bestow her
muniiicent gift on the university she selected
Bishop Spalding to acquant the prelates of the
Baltimore council, held in November. 1884. of
her intention and to ask them to accept the
gift. With this large sum as a basis, the
prelates interested went forward with
confidence 10 lay out plans for the
future committee or university board
was appointed by the Baltimore plenary
council in 1885. This board consis ted
of Cardinal. then Archbishop Gibbons, Arch
bishops Hess, Williams, Ryan and Corrigan
Bishops IrelaLt X -, Spalding and Martz
Mgr. Farley, Pc. DE- Foley, Rev. Thomas s.
Lee, Rev. DIR. Chapclle and Messrs. Eugene
Kelly. Michael jenkins, Bernard N. Ferren and
Thomas L. Wig .aman. This board at once
Issued an appea- to the Catholics of the United
States Ito pro-:de the means to endow the
eight professorships with which the university
will enter upon its works and also TO found the
houses
In lsSG Bishops keane and Ireland went as
delegates OF the United States to lay the details
oil the matter before the holy see. Leo XIII
welcomed the project and by an apostolic
pref dated Easter Sunday, April 10, 1857, gave
ms ofhcial approval to the establishment of the
university.
subsequently the university was Incorporated
the board OF lncorporators being the same as the
provisional board that issued the appeal save
that BISHOP Borgess. of Detroit was substituted
Tor Archbishop Hesss of Milwaukee
nscptember. 1887, Right Rev. John j. Keane
bishop OF Richmond, was elected by the incor-
PCrators as rector of the university
Active efforts were begun by Bishop Keane
after his election and his coadjutor. To raise the
funds necessary TO lnaugurate the university
project. BlshOps Keans and ireland have
visited many cities to set forth the plans of the
university, and their appeal for funds met with
generous response, ins1ring the $500 600 re-
Quired at present.
LOCATED IN WASHINGTON
Soon after the incorporators organized the
question as to the site of the new university was
bronehed- Though many cities applied for the
distinction of having the university and sub
stan>al inducements were offered. the board OF
man. rs were impressed with the advantages
OF thisV /. as urged by Father Chapelle and
others. Ather Chapelle dwelt upon the fact
that the capital is growing rapidly, as social
as well a. a political center; that its literary
circle IL a growing and liberal one; that n great
general library, a superb law library, scientific
works and collections, the National museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
Virginia Politics.

Ex-Judge Edmund Waddill spent yesterday
with Gen. Malone in Petersburg. The visit is
thought TO have been in connection with the
judges contest for the seat in Congress from
the Richmond district, now held by Hon Geo.
ID. Wise. The contestant says the great demo-
cratic avalanche of Tuesday last makes it GER
tain that he will be finally seated. as II will be
made apparent TO Congress that the democrats
have practiced frauds in the district The in
dications are that there will be but three coli
ored members in the general assembly elected
last Tuesday. These are Senator Griggs Of
Prince Edward, who held over; Ross Hamilton,
who has represented Mecklenburg for nearly
twenty years, and Delegate-elect Fields OF
Charles City county, the only negro common
wealth's attorney in Virginia. The legislature
will meet the first Wednesday in December and
elect the head officials of the nine departments
OF the state government. The state will proba-
bly, be redistricted, both ~ 20 legislature and
congressional districts, by the general assembly
This will certainly be done if the figures of the
next census are secured in time.
Hon. II. II. Caldwell will probably be re-
elected speaker of the house. No other candS-
date has yet appeared in the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
Threatened Lynching at Danyille.

special dispatch 70 the Baltimore sun says,
There continues TO be considerable excitement
about the Halifax negroes now confined in the
Danville jail charged with shooting from am
bush on Messrs. Noblin and Campbell. The
negroes were taken there for safe keeping, as
it was feared they might be lynched il they re-
NAMED in Halifax county, and now come all
sorts Of rumors that an armed force will 60
from Halifax to lynch the men. Danville has
no particular objection to Halifax county
lynching her outlaws, provided she does 80 in
her own borders. The determination is to
protect the Jail against any attack at all
hazards. The Jail was guarded last night by
the two local military companies and will be
so guarded again tonight In addition an extra
police force has been sworn in.
City Sergeant Bosseau received notice that q
body Of 200 Halifax men would probably reach
the city last night between II o'clock and day
light for the purpose Of lynching the prisoners.
1t is believed that when the Halifax people as
certain that Danville intends TO protect her Jail
they will not make any effort to take the prison.
ers by force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

America. He was appointed professor of
dogmatic theology at Seton hail. i'll the diocese
Of Newark. There he has remained until
called to the more important position in the
university here.
CHAIR OF MORAL THEOLOGY.
DR.. Bouquillon. until lately the professor of
morals in the university of Lille, is to occupy
the chair of moral theology. He was born and
educated in Belgium and received his degree
at the university of Louvain. He was after
wards a teacher in his own country. but was
soon summoned to the French school at Lille.
DIR. Bouquillon's fruits as mVlist are well
known and his writings on mora. theology have
been very favorably received in Europe.
ADDITIONAL LECTURERS.
Beside the regular faculty of the university
the trustees have engaged Fathers Hewitt and
Searlo rs lecturers The former will deliver a
course Of lectures on church history, the latter
on physics and astronomy. Augustine Francis
| Hewitt was the son of Congregational minis
| ter, and was born at Fairfield. Conn, in 1920.
| He graduated ut Amhers: and then studied law.
but abandoned that profession for the ministry.
| He was licensed to preach as a Congregational
| minister in 1912. In short time he entered
| the Episcopal church and was appointed dea-
| con. In 1916 he was received into tho Catholic
| church, and year later was raised to the
priesthood. He was made vice principal of the
| Charleston collegiate institute and soon joined
the congregation of st. Paul. He has worked
as a minister, author and professor. As an au-
| thor he has written q number of historical and
| controversial works of considerable note.
The Rev. Geo. NJ. Searle is also Paulist.
| He was born in London, but graduated at Har-
ward in 1857. He chose astronomy as his life
work and was appointed assistant at Dudley
| observatory in Albany. 1t was there he made
the discovery of the asteroid Pandora when he
had been only year out of college. In the
following year he entered the coast survey,
| where he remained until 1862, when he was an
pointed an assistant professor at the naval
academy. In 1866 he was appointed assistant
at the Harvard observatory. where he remained
but two years. During his first year at the
naval academy he joined the Catholic church,
and six years later he became a Paulist father,
and was raised to the priesthood in 1871.
THE MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
The Rev. Jos. Graf is to be the musical di-
rector of the university. He will have charge
of the sacred music in all its branches and will