davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

and "a 10 Pin. rorood Co. Arrived ss ne 0af
!ssmg:ss c sS.I 1...s john
Wsls.ysn SST =. q. Bar e
stanford csn5s Bs5roG 90 10 days. win
steamer Old Dominion Couch. Richmond Guy G y. ~
Norfolk with passengers Old Dominion % TO-
s.ouer Aurana cBr, McKay, Liverpool via ausenstown
Steamer City Br,. Bond. Liverpool via queens
town-Peter W right 4 Sons. ,,,. u.,d.r
Steamer DevOna tBrh Craig Glasgow via AoViiie
sou Steamer Crystal tB stnnnard Loth-simpson Spence
steamer Fulda (Gcr Ringk Bremen via Southampton
Steamer Ia Bourgogue r Frauguel Hayre-A FoISeto
steamer Veehdam (Dch). BouJer ho''ef'um "N'" 1N'
Steamer Mount Edgcumbe tBr) wetheril Progreso via
psr s"sdo CBr browning, Kingston, Belize &C
steamer Ay4 IDr Williams, Kingston Aux Cages &C
Pm u:a s GSith Golden Br Bennett Montego Bay
Kerr CO. w.lnavsn (NOr) IIammeraus Baracoa-Mones
ssTa f sssa
Steamer Orinoco OBJ Garvn. Hamilton, Bermuda-A
Steamer Williams Port Royal aud Fernan'
Steamer chsokee Bear" Charleston and Jacksonville
samrr @bS,taRoochee Dagget savannahRL Walker
steamer city savannah smith Ola ~
steamer Richmond Walker West Point Va-oa Domin''n
Steamer reotlands CBr. Delslc, Newport News-Be0ni
s 49, River Ettrick (Br) lamont Norfolk-Wiams
Ship Blanchard, ChadOOurne PhAdepha-A Picker
ing & Co. ~, ,r,.o-..o, punkirE Finch Fdye
&c $1,000 c,hr,I,ar for orders-
hing Eastern STAR Hammond Points Pre Guad-H Iro"'
BRIDGES sons e,rrrn
steamers Egypt Liverpool Mount Prosres0'
Cherokee, Charleston
ship FRITZ for Hamburg s..z.,u CLAN. .r.h staa,
BaTks LOreey. for Stockhoin' oonnI'S SAin' '''
Grand Metis. $500.
rHE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMEEA
FOREIGN PORTS.
,oxnoy MAY 2-sailed steamer Canada Obj, Robinson,
for New York .... o,o,, M, cr,p,bs
O. EExsTowy May 3-Arrived, steamer Bohna CBrl Hew
son New.Yort on her way l" LA'cfp' ''nN po''o
ed 49,, -,..-,o, Cy,v n, Chtc,oo fpr,
Rrnrd from New York Oh her way W QnechSo"n anu Li'
erpoOl. r,b,o,ta fpr, William
MoyIrLE. May 3-Saed. steamer Eulop" tbr" ""s'h'
from glasgow hence for New YORK. ,, 49,, ,o,,i,,
LIZARD May j Passed. steamers Siayohi9 IIer rh t
tOp'nfas"p PoLasNocFI' oNHaHo
New. York OIL her way Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

YALE MEN DINE AND CHOOSE OFFICERS.
An enthusiastic gathering of Yale graduates at
tended the annual dinner OF the Long Island Alumni
at the Clarendon Thursday evening The Row
DR.. c. II. Hall, az. presided and Professor A. L.
Hadley, '7s brought the greeting Of the unversity'
Other speakers E. d. Silliman "a Judge hrus
eye, 40; Governor Chamberlain, 81 Johh oahey'
40; tho Rev c. s. Brewster. '0s; Professor Har-
rison. OF the University OF Virginia and the Rev.
L. T. Chamberlain, 'G3. The metaphoric session
"on the Fence" was duly observed with song ana
story the "boys" joining with special enthusiasm
in tho Glory Hallouiah' refrain Of the baa
the animal election the Rev. DR.. c. H. Han was
chosen president the venerable Mr.. siilman declining
reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
EXHIBITION DRILL BY Young SOLDIERS.

The military corps Of the Barnard school gave us
annual exhibition dril in West End Hail. ha"icm'
Yesterday William L. Hazcn WAS the reviewing
officer After dress parade and a review. TIE hN'
companies drilled separately, contestInS E the coo'H
lieutenant colonel George NJ. Smith, OF inc 'u'
Regiment The judge and John ~ tF'"'" P'V-
,curcd tho culors to Company a, the winning com
many Of which John \. Prirgc, IT., + captain
TbI, was followed 10y a battalion drill aN'r Wh'h
Mr,srS IIaz,n and French. the hcaEmaS"FS Oh me
school invited tho students 10 dinner In the sch"ol
gymnasium. j. A. Prlggc, r., atcd aS toas' MASTER
and tho following toAots were responded TO- our
SCHOOL, II. &. Perrin; Class OF 81 NJ - pr''''
-, ra,,1,vr q u Srarle: The Blic.r W. &.
rLoalc,: Tho Battaiipn.7 T. u. Mcdonald - VI. :. J.
/ Tlanrcly VI. D H. +. Simpson, and 1' D. ILL.,
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
LABOR MEETINGS 10 BE HELD TONIGHT.

LAbOh AEETlN dS W. On hHbD ~
Important action Will be taken next week by labor
organizations relative TO the reorganization OF local
unions No meetings were held during the Centen-
NAL celebrations and much unfinished business has
accumulated. Al important meeting will be held
tonight 1t Clarendon Han by JOIrnoymcn Bakers
Unions Nos. 10 and 90. mass meeting Of weavers un-
der the auspices Of the silk Ribbon Wcavers' Union will
be held this evening TO arrange for a new scale Of
wages In certain shops. There may be trouble over
tho wholesale suspension of members for breaking
some rules Of their union. Lodge No 400 of the
brotherhood OF locomotive Engineers and Firemen,
has been olsSlvcd on account OF incOmpatbIlity
temper among the memberS new union of book.
binders was formed on Thursday -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

FOE COMPLETELY IN EETTIE GUIOT'S DEITH
DR.. ChadbOurne, of No. u West Twenty fifth St,
who was charged In the ante-mortcm statement of
Ncrs Cuion with causing her death by malprac tice
apreared In the Coroncrs Office yesterday In company
with his lawyer Coroner Hanly placed HIM under
81 600 BAIL watch furnished by stephen Austin,
q, No lal West Forty -eghth st. Cartier. the dane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
FOU4LIZISG rEIEGRAPH RATES.

In accordance with the agreement announced some
time ago a revision Of telegraph rates took effect
May /, by which all the telegraph companies reduce
the long distance rates IN number OF instances aud
ucreas. the short distance rates IN other The
vance, do not IN any exceed cents upon any
trn.xord messages. The rate between NewiO!k and
Chicago is 40 cents against 50 cents formerly.
Tie reductions principally between the Pacific
Coast and the territory west Of Indiana and the Mss
Is,ippi River and between points North and the far
South The extent Of TIE REDUCTIONS is from , TO 20
cents on messages OF ten wOrs. This revision amounts
10 an equalization Of rates by the Western Union and
Postal Companies Under this arrangement the Mutual
Union Company, which has been used by the Nc'tern
Inon 10 meet competition. is discontinued and all
Mutual Union Offices not closed altogether are being
made Western Union offices.
The Postal Company announces that It has not lost
80, In tI Western Union and the latter has la
t,r.,t IN the Postal. Tho equalization OF rates 10
made for the best interests of the public AS well as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
DEATH OF LOUIS WIDNAy,

Police Justice Louis Widman, OF Newark died at
Ids house, No. Norfolk-st., Newark yesterday age
forty eight years. He was born in Calor, In the
Black Forest, Kingdom Of Wurtemburg his father
being tailor the King. Louis educated I'm the
gymnasium, and IN 1854 he landed in New.York
IN listing in the 9Th NewJersey Volunteers. After the
War no settled in Newark and married, and In 1875
h.rame clerk of the LIST District Police Court In
11SsS he was elected Special Police Justice. he was
= etanrb Republican. Justice widman leaves . wife
md eight children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

The Association Of Working Girls Societies. which
was organized October 26, 1885, hcid May les
tyal in Association Hall on Thursday night. inc
hail was crowded The stage handsomely dec
GRATED with potted plants and flowers, and the even
ing was devoted to an interesting review OF tho
work Of the organization. Tho directors for the pres
ent year are Mrs Mary storrS Haynes, Miss Alice
Williams, Miss Mary sharpe. Miss Caroline H. Nor
gan and Miss Alice Van lagcn. The general secro-
tary aud treasurer is Miss sarah Reid, and tho p-
cording secretary, Miss Emily Ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

proraratons are complete for another six days walk
,ny match at Madison square Garden The race VIII DO
stad to morrow. The entries inolud" Daniel licry'
George Norrmac, GcOrg" Cartrlgh James Ray, George
Connors Peter Hccclman, william Nolan, Daniel
Euru, TLuraas Koran, samuel bay, William Full.
James, Patrick King J. Ollaift, Edward L"Vitt'
Iharles Krddrng, John DWycr Louis S"if"rt, +. J.
Mac hiram, John Burke, William SOuih, Frederick
Carlton, COrJctt, Iptcr Golden, George Little
wood and J. J. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
A DINNER TO Mrs. HARRISON.

Nj. and Mrs. W. Il. Leonard, No. 1872 Columbia
Heights gave dinner last evening TO Mrs Harrison
Covers were laid for twenty two. and Pnard served
the dinner. The house and table were decorated
with lac pink Ioscs and hydraDGcas, aud the LNorN
were American Beauty roses Among the guests
present besides Mrs Harrison were Mis-. Mckee, Rus
sell Harrison Mrs Tracy Mrs. wLmcId ms. ComuIod,
and Mrs Ramsey OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard Or.
and Mrs Leonard OF Washington, Mrs. John van
Ostrand, Mrs. Lieutenant Brown. General "aIu. anu
Mr.. and Mrs Lltchicld .
Secretary Tracy intended TO DO present, but was
obliged " return to Was hDstol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

esnass Committee Interstate Commerce. Fnsh Avo'
~ HotsL ,.,
Annual review Of Fire Department and presentation
q ne6als Union Square. p. m. ~,
pisal, No. xs9 Fffthave. $1,000
Titan Athletic Club games Manhattan Athetie
Grcunds. $50 p. m. ,,,
Lecture by Professor Bickmore. Museum OF Nstura
brooklyn HIN Tennis Club opening. Heskmer.st
grounds p. m. - 49,.
Exsthope divorce case, White Plains.
Concerts In Central and Prospects Parks p. m.
Jersey CITY Yacht Club "planked.shad" reception.
clubhouse, 8 TO 9 y. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
rup CryTEyyTAL INTERRUPTS BUSINESS.

The business failures occurring throughout inc
country during the las seven day, as reported Oy
telegraph to H. c. Dun Il Co.. Tn" Mcrantilo Agency
on Friday number for tho United Nta'eS 80 ana Tor
canada 20. total 81 Ill AZ r"HIa''H WIKI 'o,"'
~ Oh last week and gIG tia week previous For The
, mn, ding week of lat year the figures wee 23i.
made M Of 300 In the United states, and - IN the
Dup,iuIpn Of canada. The unprecedented Ih'er:np-
linn Of bu -luc~- by Centennial prrpa'd;lChS ana c"c
,raiionS la, made the week nearly u blank IL com
mnrlal or financial respects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YOEK........... .FEIDA
AnRTCED

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF EEw.YOEK... FRIDAY. MAY 8. 1889
ARRIVED
Steamer CITY Of Berlin (r raosow, Liverpool April -
o. with mGso and passengers " Peter WrIsAI
with ui-r and ~5S passengers 10 Ot'hHS o. AT
rived the IGr 1T - u 49,.
STEAMER Minister Mayach GER. Bungrr Bremen April Il,
III ballast tiucpc Il Trubr go
Steamer Irlgcaand rsl Hcynnn, Antwerp ApTi ~, with
md, and 29 passenger Peter Wright ~ sons Arrived at
he l.2O
steamer rnievon Br) Peterson. Mrssna Mar ~ Palermo
Ami g. CAtanR Gibraltar ~ with mdss Ia Phelps Bros -
Go. Arrived a. the bar NJ lUAm
Eeg). Cldogar, no Jaufn ApFll H.
BuSk JrNOu- Arrived AT The Bar y 30
Steamer santiago Allen ttcfuc-", Apr - "A ~ JagO and
Nassau with and passengers 10 Jas Ward Co Ar
rived AT the liar az !. 80 IN.
Gamlrtti tNUTl Hansen. BararOA days, win
fruI q III Bumuis Arrived al the iLr nj 20
Steamer Cry OF savannah smith Savannah 33iAys, with
md-r and pa ss-ngers Ia l. Walker 49,
Steamer GGyauOtte, Dole. Newport News ana NOrioH,
with mdSe and passengers 10 Old dominion ss Co.
Richmond. jenny, Newport NrWr and POINT
Va with mdsr and p,,srnsrrs old dominion s'CU.
EcAnOr Bennett, Portland with ndse 10 HOrato
Hall
Lucy Miller. Homer Bangor. with mG'e and pas
Ia II smith a co
rBrI. Symonds Boston. 10 Barber CO.
ship Governor Robe NiehOl PORTLAND to PehdIetohCAr'er
d SIClOls
BARK Aurora (Sor). Gunderson. Boston.
SUNSET-At sandy Hook. wind moderate W. clear Az
CITY Island WIND light WNW partly cloudy.
Arrived yestsrdRy
Steamer GaIlia tBr Murphy, Liverpool April Is Queens.
and 1918 10 Vernon Brown
d. q" Arrived nt the lai at l0.b. pm ia ,.,
Steamer Msranhenso M Tregai then Para P,m WIN
steamer Mcknight King ston dAys with mdss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
ALONG TIE SOUND.


BRIDGEPORT.--The body Of bernard sweeney age
twcuty-elght, who drowned IN III" East River
New York, on the night OF April 10 viii b, broIght
here for burial regatta for steam yarhts Is
being arranged 10 take place next month,
course extending from his city ThinBlo Islands.
Mrs Annie Lpuks Carey Raymond sang Thus
day evening before large audience IN seaside lus;i
tute. 1t q benefit entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

Ing master, who 10 also implicated by Miss oo,on
statement was afterward arrested and 6rough1 ,rt
the Coroner's ofHce. Ball was hIed ~ eo'VCS,n To
tho Charlos-st station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
Tong ISLAND.

JAMAICA-Thc Local Visiting Committee for Queens
County Institutions VIII NEE. at the Town Hall on
Tuesday at . a. m The III for the rmUval OF the
insane from county state care VIII be consid-
cred.
RICHMOND HIII.-Thc Rev. DR.. william Car
ruthcis, pastor OF the Union Congregational Church,
has resigned. The church is too poor " support a
nuEtnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

Fast Forty st yesterday. is thought that tho
worry ind anxiety consequent upon his moving to =
now store from tho place whore he had been 90 long
brought the attack which killed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

SPRING OVERCOATS in such an.
pie variety that every man may fit both
his fancy and his form. A good over.
coat for $40 to S15. For $lS to S25
overcoats fine enough for most men.
More expensive ones for persons who
want the best that money will buy.
Large Boys OvercOats, 50 to 90
Overcoats and light Rcefers for small
BOYS. $3.50 to $l4.
SUITS of every size and sort. Easy
to fit men of 30 inches chest measure
and under. Stout men or slim men.
Small men frequently buy our Youths
sizes and save money. Suits for Dress,
for Business; clergymen's suits; outing
suits; liveries. Good and proper attire
for every conceivable use Of man or
boy, properly made and ready to wear.
Prices can't be enumerated, but We'll
buy back at the price paid whatever
YOU return unused - whether it be
clothes or anything else selected here.
FURNISHINGS. Shirts at 80, 70
and 80 cents GO cents more if laun.
dered) that we'll submit as samples to
whOcver'll write or call for them. Bet
ter shirts than we ever saw selling at
such prices. Linen collars at 9 cents
and 12t cents; the latter about as good
as the usual % cent collar. Our all
linen tive-ply collar 20 cents, and the
best English collar % cents. Con-
spicuOus value in scarfs at 30 cents.
SHOES. Since revising prices Of
shoes and cutting a dollar or more of
every pair, that department is an inter-
esting spot.
HATS. If you pay s. to halter
for a Spring Derby it's just two dollars
more than You need pay here for the
same sort of hat.
Stores open every Saturday evening.
Rogers, Peet & Co.
Broadway and Princen
Broadway aud 32d.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
sBOEMAKIyG RFPRESENTED IN THE PARADl

gHOEMARING REPRESENTED IN THE FAhADh
The float the great civic parade representing IN" art
OF shoeuaklng pracfiscd by hand IN tho seventeenth
cenury In the time OF Hans Sachs the celebrated German
poet and shoemaker furnished BY B"n"kc Brothers,
Il, known Of footwear fo men and boy s.
OF Nos. 1873 and 9o1 Canal and not by the nade The
wagon was finely up. description for
representing the trade well Hans Sachs was repre-
sented The float. sitting In house with tower his
workshop In hand he held parchment, while the
rested q table covered with shOeInakcrs nipple
Around him twelve craftsmen plying their
trade. while collection Of and sole leather. and
boOts and kinds formed part decoration
Forty s.awart craftsmen employed by the frm clad in
the costume Of century marched with the
noat and enhanced the picturesque OF
The float attracted great attention. and many win be glad
u know the firms and address. The Arm Is now
mAk& shoes 70 be exhibited the Paris Exposition
"isn Bsneke IL the aathor instructive book which
teaches the art Of covering md protecting foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
,,or,yc C.rSEO HIS DEATH.

MOVING ClUSEU MS UEAIH
III. tuneral of Lewis II. Grove, who dropped dead
son hear. disease tn his store at Vahderpltave
"a Forty third s., took place at his hons' NO. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Ia-DAI.
Announcements.

For any case of nervousness sleeplessness,
Indigestion, dyspepsia relief Is sure in Carriers
Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

HENRY a. DANIELS, ". D,
81? WEST l26TH.sr
Nervous Gsnito nnary Organs,
n poteuce and SLerlty. Hours. . 10 II, , toS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MATURE ALMANAC


Sun rses so Sets G:55 Noon scts lill Aoonsage
WATER
A. N-Ssndy Hook 1890 Gov. Island 20 % he tate Jus
p 4-snndy Hook - GOV. Island lU5A heu Hatn OtI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17

At regular stated meeting of the Will
miugton Coruet Band, the undersigned
committee were appointed 10 dra't ri So
lutions of confidence, expressive of sor-
row, with the bereayed family of our de-
ceased brother, SAMUEL w. Porter, who
departed this lie August tie 18th, 1859,
respectfully submit the following pr am.
bic and resolutions:
WHEREAS, The all-wise and supreme
atchi'ect Of the universe has seen fit, in
his allwise providence, to separate from
us our well beloved br, tler and friend
Samuel W. Porter; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we hereby give expires
siru 10 our e. ~ s Of sorrow, that In HI.
dlath We have lost good tiiend aud
| bru,aor.
Resolved, That We extend - The fAmili
Of our dacea'c brother heart trlt symra
| thy in this their sortuw and trouble. II,
was q devoted trJther, loving father
al ati, "tiouate sou, an honest man, ant
IN eli i'm Iaanlrr u tits organization
| Resolved, Tia copy u the res llIl-
.iGus he paced OF The corls OF II,
tdut, a cuqy tr pyDeW'ei TO the flmi
OF our 5"tess Il brolhrr aud cclies b.
forwarded H. ie ENJ~y Evsaug aul
DlaA& tAE iirrrbtisNS t,rp4ll.eat.0u
... j. /. tirrW.
q. r., HH.aY,
q. j, I,r 8Dit.-- -----
toamittcc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17

Ne oGe-tlay tSeatsioIs That have ever
been arranged from Philadelphia and
y.ciuity have met with NOR. favor than
those to T9!chcster. I.ey hava been
most IL eially atruidled On very coca
son, anil have given the utma II satlsfae-
tioe. The last ui the teie; VIII run o1
.i'hurstay, August -. As the number
ri people that can be comfortably car.
rel a limited, the tickets should be pur.
chased IN advance.
Tac eams Il " rate Of al 80 from Phila.
delptA, si.25 from Ches er, 81 % from
Wilmington, and proporllnnatc rates
from other staiio4s oa iEc Maryland am
Gantral Divisions will prevail, and Nh
sp ci4l train will leave Broad Street Sta
tipn 90 m, Chester rs a. M, WI,
mlls ton T.59 II. m, as heretofore. TIL,
time of special trains from other station;
may b. fund By consulting advertising
matter distributed a, c CHI station.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17

Tie following w4s adopted by tho
Young Meas Republican Club last even
ing:
"Whereas, In view Of the great loss
sustained by tie Young Mems Kepub.l-
can Club Of this city, and by the ltcnubll.
can parry OF the state Mt large, in The
death Of General Henry DaPont, AMI,
Whtrtas, 1t Is just and proper that
worthy recognition OF his many services
10 his country and his PARTY be given;
therefore be 1t
"Rcsolycd, That we mourn tic loss Of
one who Is lu every way worthy OF ON
respect ard regard; that We cherish his
momory Hs a patriot, whose services and
life were ever at tie command OF his
country; as citizen, whose upright and
noble life was a standard OF emulation,
and as a Republican who never faltcrea
in promoting the success oil his princt.
pies.
"Resoiyed, That the heartfelt tympa.
thies Of this club be extended 10 The
family of the deceased.
Resolved, That these resolutions | Z
placed upon the minutes of the club, that
u page be set aside to revere Ills memory
and that copy be sent TO his bereayed
family"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17

CIEcINNATI, o., Aug. 16,-The doc
tors have decided that the man Steele,
named in last nights dispatches as dan
gerously III, has blood poison. He will
sue Tor IS, 900 damages. Fildeu Weir,
the tist man experimental on here
whose wonderful cure was telcgraphed
broadcast, Is In b1d again. He too will
sue. Great hard lumps appear where the
iBcisiops were made and he is delirious.
DR.. LOnt fellow, who made tine first eN-
pertinent, in a published statement 10
night says lie has lost faith in the elixir
and that local paper paid all the ex-
penses vi his experiments Tor first news.
DIR. Langenbtck, the chemist who pre-
pared nine tenths oil ali the elixir used
here, says 1t Is dangerous il used ,itcl
an hlur aud rank poison after ten
houis. The scare here amounts to II craze.
Th re are reports here that tie W lrkhous,
Physicians have cxpel.mintgd iudiaclIml
lat is with irgLttul resu ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17

Sheriff Allen will sell at public sale u
the Court House, on Thursday, the ~
Inst, two two story houses bear thew.
ner of A aud Townsend streets, and.
brick dwelling near the corner Of lhh
and Hawley streets, the prop ~ d
Peter +. Martin. =
lie will also sell al the hotel Of Fre1u,
A. Sturgeon, In Newport, on the samt
day, nine acres OF land situated OF lht
forks OF the Foulk and llocko',in road
In Mill Creek hundred, belonging 70
Henry Barker. "....
He will also sell at the Gilp,n House.
10 New Castle, on Friday, ihG "a Inst,
farm of $50 acres situated IN led Lion
hundred, on the road leading tom New
Castle TO Delaware City, aud al.o iAs
farm OF ISL acres belonging TO Theodore
Il. Rogers.
lie VIII also sell at the house Of Alex.
audeT Maxwell, In Middletown o0 ST.
urtay, tho 2ilh Inst, lot OF one aare b
land, situated 10 Appoguinimn Lua.
dred, belonging TO VIM. Davis,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17

The Philadelphia Evening Bpll4,i,
last evening contained the to,loylpg.
Special Policeman HerWig. seventh
District, was standing at Tie corner Al
Third aud Poplar streets tlis notnioS
when q man apparently tLitty.aye ye,n
OF age, went up TO him and said beds.
sired TO surrender. llerwig ask, VIII,
offence be had committed, ami The man
said he had committee. icloplnus a,s,u.
on Is year-old girl In Wilmington
Delaware. He was taken 10 The polo,
station, where he gave the mans Of Ea
ward Hill, no home, and said tia. n,
little girl 1, Bolla Faulkner, Who'll. nov
In the Ro,lne Home, At tie sever DC ok
hearings Hill was committed 10 await, ths
action OF the Wilmington an,hortls
Chief of Police swiggoti, of his city,
had up to noon to day received no COM
munication from Philadelphia IN refer
enee to the matter, aud nuue Of tho
Faulkners In this ~, so far a, Is kn wa
and heard from. has lost a lille erlOi
that name.