davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11
Selling ONT Private Sale.

The administrator of the late Joseph
Mellor is selling oil the personal eliec's y, y
private sale. Any one wishing oaTsalaii
should call at No. 1928 French street sl ~
take look at the curioslties, Ile "a
ministrator says that the deceased ''J
property worth about 81, $50, insteau "
$50, 0, as reported.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

READING, Pa, June l0.-The large
sheet mill of the Brooke Iron Company,
Birdsboro this county, in which there was
a strike for amonth past, resumed to-day
all differences having been ad justed. The
firms nail factory, which depended on
the sheet mill for it's iron, will al!o be
enabled to resume on Wednesday. The
two establishments employ over 1926
hands.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11
A Grand Army Reunion.

On Tuesday evening, July 30th, smya
Post, No. /, @. A. R., Will hold camp
fire and reunion at their headquarlela
Third and King streets, which VIII , ee ~
tended by Naval Post, No. 400 OF fhlls
delphia. The committee oil arrangements
propose to make this the Prandest camp
fire ever given In this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

Yesterday, while CLERK OF the Market
Q. N. smeltz was in Baltimore, he came
Across an Immense sea turtle almost three
feet i1 length aud Weighing nearly
poqpds, WHICH he pursRased and brought
home with him. This morning he sent 1t
@a present to his old friend George
Drtlip, of the Central Hotel, French
street above Sixth, who will serve it up
IN his puPsta
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11
-- ~.----
The Maryland Clubs Purcha Sc

BALTIMORE, June o. One OF Robert
CARROTS hobbies just before he became
violently Insane was the establishment OF
a mammoth hotel at the corner OF
Charles and Eager streets In the fashion,
able section of the city. He had a
building there pulled down for the
purpose. TIE CARROTS now have disposed
of the land for 600 to the Maryland
Club theswell social organization OF
Baltimore,an they will at once erect a
building TO cost not less than Sl5c 900.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

Miss Lillian jackson, the daughter o.
Benjamin +. jackson, rendered her fni
solo in public last Sunday evening, at ths
West Presbyterian Church, and charmed
all with the sweetness and strength OF la
voice. This young lady has been una',
the tuition OF Professor Morrison, WV
predicts brilliant future for her.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

smyth Post, No. /, G. A. r., has re-
ceived contribution of Sc Tor thf memo
rial ftnd from Past Commauier ir o.
now re:iding at Springfield, Mass.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11
Moonlight Excursion.

The moonlight on Thursday, june 1 lssn,
will be the event of the season lIs ars
will be vocal concert under the ieal .sa.
ship of Mr.. J. G. Clymer, ana an i 4Ioas.
mental concert by the Opera hUu''
orchestra.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

Any one having 100 second. hand eI nreS
to dispose OF that can be useo III o., sa nd
or lecture room for season uH9 AZ Tho
customer by addressing "Ctalrs' az
REPUBLICAN, office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

StraWberry FestIFaI IU-l'17
The ladies OF the First Methodist ~
testant Church will hold a straw9e NY.
festival In tent, corner Ninth ana L snu,
bard streets, beginning tonight and y "a
tinuing for three nights. Inc pattVl'''
of the public Is solicited.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

The members of Harmony Council, U.
+. A., are requested to lie at their hall,
21l Market street. this evening. Vista
tion from Laurel Council and a visit
from one of the Grand Council of Phila.
delphia,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad have
placed in operation new daily express
train to Pittsburg, leaving Delaware
avenue depot at sos p. M, arriving at
Pittsburg $40 next morning. Pullman
sleeping cars attached. No delays, nc
transfers on the b. & o.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

Powell has on his stall, in the h atn
street market, fine lot OF blue hsn' nd .
fish, cod fish, porgies, bcupaers' "'
few shad to wind up the season.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

There is no mistake about the curative
merits OF this great Eye remedy. Sore
eyes, ranulated Or red eye lids, weak and
overstraincd ey,s with every Ailment
affecting the eyes, are rapidly cured by
this wonderful prescription of DR.. SImms
& Son, Fourth and King, Wilmington,
Del. Sold by druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

MILWAUKEE,, Junr lO.-Captain Will
liam }. lrintcr, master and part owner
OF the steamer onohn, OF CleVela d, was
killed in horrible manner oil Saturday
morning, while The vessel was forty miles
oil Ashland. HIS oyercost became en-
tangled IN the steam winch while 1t was
being used In hosting canvas, and his
body was drawn II to the turns OF the line
making iouI revolutions, his skull being
crushed at each revolution OF the drum
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

The perfume Of violets, the purity OF
the lily. the glow of the rose, and the
flush Of Hebe combine In PozZoni's Won
drous Powder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

N. B. Culbert, No. 2l4 East Fourth
street, offers his blacksmith shop for sale,
as he Intends to engage in other business
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

Tailor-made corset. J. E. sooy, 2l2
King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

Appleby, the hay man, at his Market
south OF Market street bridge, sol's more
loose hay and straw than all other mar
kets combined. Fourteen years expert.
ence. Telephone call, 577.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

The Perkins heirs mean business, and
will sell very large North Holly Oak"
lot for S75. No swamp.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

Ex-Governor Stockley, of Sussex coun.
ty, visited our city to-day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates, or any further intorms.
sion desired, write lesibly to the undsrsisn.
ed, clearly stating your residences, with
state, County, Street and Number. More
rapid return mall delivery will be assure !,
py your enclosing an Envelope bearing your
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

Tie young men Of the Second Baptist
Church will give moonlight excursion
on til steamer City Of Chester on Thurs
day evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11
DAST ALL PRECEDENT
/ OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED.

the Arrangements Tor all the Monthly and
semi Annual Drawings of The Louisiana
slate Lottery COMPANY and in person man
that the same are conducted v ith honesty, fair
ness, aud 10 good faith toward, all parties and
We authorize the Company to use this Certtn-
cate, with fac-simies Of our signatures attach
ed, In its advertisements,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

Ny ANTElt-A6 FOR GENERAL
w hou=rhs 1t No. jUj Nest sixth
street HIT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

quot touruantnt was held by mem-
btrs Of the Phrnix Fire Company yester
day afternoon, on tie open space on
Twelfth between Market and King
streets, that was won by Frank McGullin,
In ton straIght games
The evening world., 1889-05-01

CUT HER BABES THROAT.

The body Of a newly born female child was
found on the roof of 273 West Thirty-eighth
street, at / O'Clock this afternoon. Its throat
was cut and il was covered with blood.
Mrs. Keyser. a woman who lived on the top
floor of the houfe. found the child.
Upon investigation IL was found that the
child belonged to Alice Goode, a colored do
mestic twenty years old. living with Mrs. Alfred
Brent.
The latter called in DR.. Nelson this morning,
and he said Alice was suffering from q miscar-
rage.
Alice was sent to Bellevue Hospital q prisoner.
there, two weeks and that she was a native Of
Mecklenburg County, Va.
The girl had complained OF cramps for some
days past. Last, night after getting upper
ready Alice said she was sick and went to bod.
She arose this morning and made the fire. at s
O'Clock. She then went to bed again. Whom
the child was:found Mrs. Brent was breakfasting
at the Gedney House.
When she arrived home Alice was still In bod.
and it was then that the doctor was called.
Alice admitted that she took the child to the
roof, but denied killing it. A pair Of bloody
scissors found in the room tells the tale. how
ever.
II is q matter Of great wonder how the girl had
strength enough to get out of bed this morning
A trail Of blood was found leading from her
room, to the roof. A pool OF blood was also
found in the kitchen.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
%NON-FAvOMTES WIN.
They Take More Than Their Share
Of the Good Things To-Day.
Good Sized MutuelS Paid at Clifton
and Guttenburs.
Long Delays Spoiled What Would
Have Been a Good Days Sport
on the Hill Track.

RACE TRACK, CLIFTON, N. j., May 1.-The
crowd here today 10 large, the weather clear
and pleasant, the track good and fast and the
betting brisk, with o score Of bookmakers dong
The. racing began with q dash Of q mile, sell
ing allowAnces, 5000 to the winner and $50 to
the second horse.
Dryers Pegasus was Q hot ~favorite, but was
outrun in the last half Of the race; Jim Henry's
Ceaw9od. by F%nlsett9, ridden by DUNN. won By
IR,f fsd 1SsE 81 E tsSa Fe sotSsieq r. By hA Grss liRSae
Pilot, Rebound, Woodson, and Chicora. Time
Betting-4 to 1 against Ceawood to win. 8 to
gsida;, cSsswood to TO-. vim n S1l.fo; for a place,
upward dtp selling lsG Sllo %SS eSs Ave FTSi faSrlonss; purse sms
MoMahon 4 Co.'S Long Jack was an even
money f%4yorite,, 1t was Q bad start. :. y.
t6rossh SsSS s tieiS in T she si 4; Se's TinnI Rp: b ran 3
neck from america who was q length the best
The others were Mist. Keynote, Souvenir.
Oracle. Palatka and Shamrock. .Time-1. 03N.
B%etting-S to l against Battersby to win, 3 to
M 1aT p1 psidl. "9 ga. % sS T BS al A%SFi so y RGT ~ P.'f for
oc Taf iSIrd 1. I' tSs T second at the 4S sa%s S SlsisnS On i sSa
strength Of ,Garrison's mount, was made . hot
t%Syorisea There was 2 long delay a. the post.
pounds w ss5lP Sy I l saTT81ns and fiS 3 Rsff; y Yoans
LUKE beCOuu. tBn -lenBtDb III lfOub.OL huIhN tOls
lowed BY Silver Star, Louise and Lucky jim
B~etting-16to 1 against Stripping to WING to 1
for a place. and . 70 . on Young Duke for .
q. o5 for q place. Young Duke paid So for .
Winner bought by W. @. DAILY for o.. 100.
The fourth race was q half-mile dash for two
ysar % d: selling allowances; $500 to winnsr
!. 4, WSldsn's Sir william. By woodlands,
5 to 3 on: He won in . romp by three lengths
In 0. son. Woodrance second. four lengthe
IN front Of Janeveus. with the Patula colt
beaten of.
No place betting for the winner; g. to 2 ON
Mo9dESpce for 2 place. Mutuels paid: $3.50
rance paid So. 80 for q place.
The last race was the Mcintyre Handicap.
purse Of $500, Of which 500 to the second;
one, mile and an eighth. -Chickasay stables
Ballston, ridden by Reagan, was favorite at 2 70
; AGAINST. He won q good race BY 4 length In
!. 5dA, with Lancaster second and Ten Booker
third. followed by Golden Real, Subaltern and
B~etting-For = place, 5 to 2 on Ballston, and
4 to / against Lancaster. lMutuels paid: Bali
ston TO win, eb. o5; for q place, $500. Lam
caster paid $40. 10.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
The New Little South Paw Pitcher
Badly Ratified In the Fifth
GIANTS FORCED TO SCORE.
New York .I6
Washington 3
ESPECIAL TO n EVENING WORLD. ,

IbFECthL TO n ENkNtNu NOHLD.I
ST.. GEORGE, s. l., May 1.-The weather had
the appearance Of a soon coming rain when the
representative ball teams Of New York and
Washington took the field for practice this after
noon.
Heavy clouds lent a leaden cast OF color to the
sky, and q lamp wind from the southwest made
raw the air and chilled both players and specta-
tors.
But notwithstanding the threatenings of the
weather the crowd which turned ont to see the
third Giant-Senator game was rs large, If not
larger. than on either Of the two preceding
days.
The military fellahs, " free from parade duty
to-day, turned out In force, and attired in bright
uniforms, gave a slightly festive aIr to the sur
rounding gloom.
The name of Keefe on the rcore cards
awakened memories of the Giants multi
tudinous victories Of last season. but u second
glance at the card revealed the fact that the
name occurred on the Washington list of
players.
The Keefe is still unsigned.
Senator Keefe is a slightly built young man,
He was quite successful during the latter part
Of the season, and IL much thought OF by MIR.
Hewitt.
Cyclone Crane and Mr.. Brown. Of California.
did the. Giants battery work.
The WashinRtons entered to-day's game with.
out having won a game since the beginning OF
top of the heap.
The Washingtons were given their first outs.
The batting order was as follows:
The evening world., 1889-05-01
There Was Considerable Confusion at the Start at Fifty Ninth
Street. =

ing they bent their way towards the Battery and
the lower part of the city.
WELL UNDER WAY AT Z A. NJ.
Al 7 o'clock they were well under way and all
the elevated trains took heavy loads Of passen-
gers As far up as Ffty-ninth street, where the
big procession was forming.
The street-car lines came in for 4 share Of the
crush, and there was an army of pedestrians who
soon filed up the streets along the line Of march
and overfowed into Fifth avenue, packing the
street for blocks and blocks with o dense black
mass Of struggling humanity that extended from
curb to curb.
~REoARpED AS THE GRAND EVENT.
1t was evident that the industrial parade was
regarded by thousands as the grand event Of the
three days celebration. for tho popular out
pouring was equallod only by yesterdays
crowds.
Yes, it was in some respects the biggest show
Of them all.
All the gay bunting with which the city had
decorated itself was brighter and more gorgeous
thar ever in the morning sunshine, and many
additional flags and streamers went up in honor
OF the Peoples Day."
This was especially noticeable away over on
the east and west sides Of the city. where the
streets and avenues wore as strikingly, II not
quite as sumptuously, decorated as along the
line OF the parade.
Little tags blossomed out from every window
In the great tenemont-houros, and made the
dinEy old buildings bright with color and life as
tho myriGdA Of banners tuttered in the breeze.
PLENTY OF WohK ron TIE PoLIcH.
Tho police had all they could do to keep the
streets sufficiently clear for the formation OF the
The evening world., 1889-05-01
GEN. BuTTERFIELD ON HAND EARLY.

NEW YORK, ~1614-DUTcH SETTLERS LANDING IN
NEW YORK.
mounted and decorated with badges and gold
sashes worn around the shoulders.
Orders were Immediately given to the, aides
marshals. who proceeded to get the numerous
divisions into their proper places.
CONFUSION AT THE START.
There was a great deal of confusion at the
start. Organizations did not arrive on time and
Of Veterans, .commandedby Alexander i; Butts.
had not put n an appearance when the line
The divisions In Fifty-frst street were started
fret, leaving the divisions above that street to
II was next to impossible at that hour to OBJ
tain any information as to the, situation Of any
Fifty-ninth and Sixty-ifth streets, but investi-
CATION failed to find any of them.
ever, and although the order Of the programme
was not strictly adhered to, the lines got OH toll
PLENTY OF POLICEMEN.
Inspector Williams. with $50 men, arrived on
Capts. EaEin and Ryan as his aides. and the
large, force was distributed throughout the dis
trict IN short order.
THE PARADE STARTS AT BIS.
At o o'clock Gen. Butterfeld and his stat n
formed in line or the avenue. Al lis the
order was given to start. Sergt. Boehme. with
q squad OF seventeen mounted men, preceded
BY this time the streets were absolutely black
with people. They were everywhere. The
before Gen. Butterfeld. arrived, and as Jar as
the eye could reach a bobbing sea of heads was
seen.
BY o. so o'clock the line was in good march
ing order. Column after column OF soldiers,
veteran hremen, societies representing the
various trades Of the nation wheeled out Of the
streets and fell in in military style.l
Sergt. Revelle and a squad OF mounted police
men then dashed down ahead OF the column to
escort President Harrison to the reviewing
stand. After this everything went on like clock
work.
Although Gen. Butterfeld. the Chief Marshal.
has done his utmost to keep the parade
within manageable limits, it Is believed that the
number of so, 900 men in line, which was de-
real figures are nearer 100, 900.
People who thought Yesterdays military
parade vas the finest sight they had ever seen
will have to revise their opinions at evening
time when the monster civic procession has
passed before. them IN review. There IL con-
siderable doubt whether IL will be able to pass
the reviewing stand by shutdown.
Nearly every trade and industry, every ma
tionRllty. and all, the principal civic orGaniza-
tiops which exist in the big cosmopolitan city are
represented, each In its own peculiar fashion,
forming a display OF the utmost variety and
picturesqueness
THE GREAT FEATURE OF THE PARADE.
The great feature OF the parade is the series OF
floats, which are constructed on q magnificent
scale representing many historical events and
allegorical tableaus. illustrating the industrial
CONTINUED on Second Pa0e.l
The evening world., 1889-05-01
Racing In the Rain at Ivy City.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.1
WARRINGTON, d. c., May There Ia only Q
small crowd at the track. as It has been raining
ali day and the track is in bad condition. The
results are as follows:
PiRsT RACE.
Purse $500; for three-year-olds and upward
beaten at this meeting; non-wlnnipR and maiden
allowances; threc-quArteIs OF o mile, Swift won
with Bell dor second and BrAit third. Time
1.19A.
SECOND RACE.
The Congressional Handicap, for three-yeAr-
olds and upward, at S25 each, or $40 II de-
declared, with $500 added. OF which 5000 to
second; one mile. -Bess won, with SAlvini
second and BordelRise third. Time-l. AIN.
THIRD RACE.
The Riggs House Stakes, for three-year-olds,
at $50 each, half forfeit, or $40. il declared
April IS; ii, 900 added, OF which 5000 TO
second and 500 TO third; one mile and an
eighth-J. 4, b. won. with Sea Drift second
and CorteZ third.
Time-2. 02H.
FoURTH RACE.
Purse 1900; for three-yeAr-olds and upward,
TO CARRY 10 ID. above the scale, seyen-eights
Of q mile. Hangar won, with Wild Cherry sec
ond and King Idle third. Time-l. 35A.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500, for three-yeAr: odds and upward;
selling allowances: one. mile. -JetretiA woI,
with Refund second and MaIa third. Time
/. AS.
The evening world., 1889-05-01

LEXINGTON. KY, May This is the first day
of the regular programme. They were greatly
favored both in weather and attendance, as the
crowd is the largest OF the season. The results
are:
three-quarters of a mile. -Koko first, will May
o. second, and AdiutAnt third, Time-1. 1S.
hllies; three-quarters Of q mile. blessing won,
with Annie Blackburn second andNeva @. third.
Third Race-The DistillerS' Stakes. for all ages,
at $50 each; half forfeit, with S7Q0 added. OF
which 800 to second; one mile and a quarter;
Ed Mack third. Timc-2.1 II.
Fourth Race-Purse $500, selling alloWancesi
seven furlongs; 7Insolence, won. with Cheeney
The evening world., 1889-05-01

colossal column. All the territory from Fftieth
to Fifty-ninth streets and from Third TO Eighth
avenues was taken up for this purpose.
MAGNIFICENT FLOATS.
II vas q splendid place to zee the magnificent
floats which had been prepared for the lemon
%stration, and the people who were out earliest
had the best opportunity TO take o look at them
before the procession got under way.
The crowd that assembled there choked up
the sidewalks in every direction, and it was
almost useless for the police to do more than
open q place for the different divisions TO form.
AT MADISON SQUARE.
Az Madison Square the reviewing stand and
that about the Worth monument held al en-
thusiastic throng which gave President Har-
rison q tumultuous welcome when he arrived
with the members Of the official party to take
his place on the platform just after 10 o'clock.
REVIEWED BY THE CHIEF MAGISTRATE.
It was all inspiring sight, this Huttering of
handkerchiefs and the waving Of hats, as the
occupants Of the stands rose up to greet the
Chief Magistrate, and the cheering could be
heard for blocks around. 1t was taken up by
the masses in the street and re-echoed away no
and down the line.
ONE AND children CROWD UNION SQUARE.
At the Union Square stands there were hun
dreds Of women and children on hand at 7
o'clock in the morning, and every one of the
free seats was occupied very early.
The pay stands were not as crowded as they
were yesterday, the siRhtseers apparently pre-.
ferring to stand than pay exorbitant prices 70
the ticket Spectators.
TRUCKS ARoUND AGAIN.
Most Of the trucks which had permits for the
side streets along the line Of march had been
left standing in their places over night. and
were loaded down with Sightseers like every
point from which the street could be seen.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
On the Hill Track.

HUDSON County DRIVING PARK. N. j., May
1.-The racing was continued at Guttenburg to-
day. with the usual good Grove present. Tho
weather was sultry and threatening. but no rain
fell during the afternoon.
The long delay in the first race spoiled what
would have been . good days sport
1 FIRST RACE.
Purse $500; Ave furIonga.
Lewis, won by six lengths from Marty B., who
was q neck before Judge Norton. Time
Tho other starters we're Tocer. LagardeIe.
Battledore and Atlantic B..
I. Tor a place and . TO j on Marty 3: for a place.
Mutuels paid; Straight. ss.15; for Q place.
s4.36. Marty B. paid So. 80.
SECOND RACE.
Purse 5000; seven furlongs.
Jim Bradt. carrying 122 ID. and ridden by j.
a Iisrns won not by h three p ls3gt;htIs; TT9S %s@ sss '
BfstsinsI IS, to ! %aFal54S,t !; Jim : Brad an H, e , Ei1; ,a : 70 9
place. ,i5. 20. ffiiburon paid 81. SO.
THIRD RACE.
Purse 5000; three-quarters of a mile,
Melodrama, carrying l23 pounds and ridden
Lyuna, who was two lengths before Rebellion.
The other starters were GlenolA, Artless. Julia
BettinR-b to 4 on MelodramA 70 van, DerrOu
for q place, and 8 TO 5 against Count Luna for Q
place. Mutuels paid: Straight, 81. so; for .
place. 81. 90. Count Luna paid %. so.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse 5000; six furlongs and q half.
Glenspray, carrying .1l7 Id. and ridden BY
Booth, won by q head from sam D., who was Q
head before Stonewall. Time-l. 2gX.
The other starters were Tom Murphy, Leh-
man, Louis q. and Ban Dance.
Detting-6 to ] against Glenspray to win,, o to
B for q place, and s TO 3 on Sam ID. for q place.
Mutuels paid; straight' $3.50; for . place.
Fifth Race (extra)-Handieahe at . milel
DSaludA won by half a length from Electricity.
Mntueis paid Straight. s1a. So; for . place.
IS. 10. Electricity paid $40. 20.