davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

The municipal court this morning WAS
principally employed in hearings of men
VINO got drunk while attending the circus
yesterday.
George W. Taylor, arrested by Officer
Sherer, was caught drunk and fined 81
and costs.
Peter Smith forgot himself and in
dulged too heavily, when Ofiicer Scott
picked him up and lanGed him In tie
cells. Sz7 and some very important
papers of value were found upon him.
He said he lived here over 80 years and
this was his first offence. lie was fined
81 and costs, and Judge Ball told him he
ought to be glad he was arr, sted or he
might have been robbed
William Miller an old offender gath
cred up by Officer Sherer was fined g5
aud costs for being drunk.
Patrick Warren was found hustllng
around the circus lot drunk by Chief
Swiggett, WHO hustled him into the cells.
He was fined IS and costs.
George Hoffman, aLother hustler
around the circus grounds was gathered
up by Officer Updyke and fned 81 and
costs.
Lizzie Harris, representing "Afrlca's
Sunny Cline" imbibing too much wai
biOuEhb III Wy ClhNtT hhbuu huu nHcl pl
and costs.
Thomas Rogers, gathered up by Officer
Cheairs at the circus grounds upon tn,
| Information that he was common thief
was discharged. He left a souvenir IL
the hands of Chief Swiggett in the shap,
Of bogus gold ring Weighing something
less than half pound.
| Charles Mcguire, arrested by Chic
Swiggett, was discharged
William Priest came down from Rec
Lion, Chester county, to see the circus
and he found II when Officer M8soi
landed him In the cells. He was told Il
20 home and be more careful the mex
time he went In search of circus.
Harry Wilson, arrested by { hief Swig
gett for drunkenness, was recommltfed
John Rooney came from Elkton, Nd.
to see the circus, and thought that he ha,
fallen into the hands OF an elephant whei
Policeman Mason found him. He wa
very much surprised when he found tbs
S270, which he thought he had lost wit
his railroad ticket, had been saved 10
him by the pollc man. He was fine
C SITS, $l.s0.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

inc cheapest hat house III the city
Run, ford Bros. 40a Market street.
tn-cant lace rans d, ant Tatn.u

Tne cheapest hat house IN the city
Run, ford Bros. 40a Market street.
Io-cent lace caps, I'd and TatnAll.
Try Bush's coal; you will like II.
American Laundry, COZ West Frontst.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely likeu.
Cupping and leechlng, ls3 Il. second 1t.
Millsrd Y. Davis, ieweler, 0E. Secondst
Fine Is X. Rings at Hant's, is Z. 9Th street
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 5th and King.
Shirts, iOc.; collars and cuffs, 2c. each. City
Steam Laundry, 9Th and Shipley streets.
Western Oats. Buy good coal pf steward 4
Chandler, Weldin's old yard. 'Phoue III.
The Gilt Edge Creamery print butter, whole
sale aud retai. at c. b. IludsOn's, stalls 7b to
81 CITY Market.
Jos. II. Grecnman a Son, All King street.
v all papers and window shades at reduced
riceB.
A general reduction In wall papers End win.
dow shades At jos. d. GreenmaR Il son. All
King htreet.
you want cheap picture frames go TO q
X. BDugh, 203 Mest Second street. have the
largest stock in Delaware. Come and see Tor
yourselves.
Ross, 40 Market street, has the largest and
cheapest stock OF hats, white ehlrts, under
wear, neckneAr and hosiery In the nitV. GAL
ROd see him.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Sheriff Allen will sell at public sale on
Tuesday, the 9TH inst, lot Of laud
situated on Market street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, the property of the
Delaware Loan As. ociatiou.
On Friday, the 10th inst, q lot of land
on East Liberty street adjoining. the VIII
mington and Christiana Turnpike, the
property Of Wm. Green, deceased.
On the same day, the two-story brick
house and lot near the corner of Seven h
aud Lombard streets, belonging to the
estate of earah A. Hoolteu, deceased.
On the same day, the brick house and
lot on the westerly side Of Walnut street
between Second ard Third streets, the
property OF John 7. McCullum.
On the same day, the three-story brick
house near the corner of Third and
Poplar streets, the property of James W.
Downing.
On Saturday, the 1lth inst, at the
hotel Of Alexander Maxwell In Middle
town, a lot of land adjoining the Acad-
emy, the property of Lewis Miller.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

On Tuesday aud Wednesday evenings
OF next week our theatre goers will have
an opportunity OF seeing Mise Vero- a
Jarbeau in the musical comedy "Star-
light" She has sung on several occa-
sIons, principally in light opera, and Tor
the past two seasons has teen starring.
She has a handsome wardrobe wh'ch will
catch the eyes OF the ladies. Thirteen
ladies and gentlemen are engaged in her
troupe to supp rt her In tn musical ex-
travaganza.
Tony PASTORS show will appear here on
the 9tb, 10th aud 1ltb.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Practical Tailor, No. ell Market street.
Our stock OF new spring goods Is now
ready, and you will find it rep.ete with
everything for men 5 wear, from the me-
dium grades to the very finest English,
Scotch and French novelties. Our facili-
tics for serving you have been greatly In
creased since last season, and we can
guarantee you even greater satisfaction
than ever before. Come aud examine our
stock, at Sl1 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

The world ought to know what
$ 5. s. has done for me in the cure OF a
malignant Cancer, which was so bad
as TO be considered incurable by the
physicians in Chicago, where | went to
be treated. The hospital surgeons gave
me up, saying they could do nothing
for me. one OF my neighbors seat me
u COPY of an advertisement cut from a
paper in regard to Swift's Specific, and
| began takingit got relief from the
first few doses; the poison was gradually
forced out OF my system, and was soon
cured sound and we'll. 1t is now ten
months since quit taking $. $. $. and
have had no sign of return of the
dreadful disease.
Mrs. ANN boutwell,.
Au Sable, Mich, Dec. %, 6o
Send foT books ON Blood Diseases and
Cancers, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Considering 1t being circus night the
play at the Opera House drew good
audience to witness the intel probation of
THE Wife," The pay is a society one,
and when handled by such an excellent
CONT any as that which presented it last
evel ing, 1t cannot lall to please all who
attend. The scenic effects were unusually
good aud very realistic. The cast is com
posed oil professionals of high dramatic
standing II you wish to witness coed,
moral and entertaining society piece, take
advantage OF the opportunity aud see this
troupe this evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

SELLINsGhovE, May S.-Last night
Edward Frederick, who had been to
town, was returning home, and near
Stocks mill his hor'o became uuman-
ageable and plunged over an embsnk-
ment thirty feet high into Peuns Creek
FIederick's jaw wsb broken and his
skull lrActurvd, an, ae died shortly alter
being taken out oil the wreck. Mr.,
Frederick leaves wife and child in
destitute circums ~ ces. The township
authorities have frequently been war; ed
to erect IA guard railing at this place, but
they failed to do so. Suit will be brought
by Frederick friends to recover dam
ages.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
Explosion IN "a Quarry.

CHESTER, Pa. May ga serious acct
dent occurred at Bridgewater, small
village on the Chester Creek Raj road
and few miles from this city, shortly
before noon to-day. Contractor Devlln,
of Philadelphia, has for some time been
working quarry at that place, owned by
John Mullen, on shares. Quite a large
force of workmen are employed in the
work OF quarrying stone. This morning
hole bad been drilled in rock, and
blast had been prepared by the usual
charge OF dynamite and black powder.
As Is the custom, dynamite Vas fret
placed In the hole, black powder next
and the fuse attached and the remainder
oi the opening was filled with clay. The
fuse was ignited, but the blast did not 90
oil. Patrick Mcbride, OF Shoemaker
Vile, was directed to bore out the hole
again, go as to apply new fuse. While
engaged at this work the blast suddenly
went of, and tons OF rock were hurled
high into the air. The aupur which Me-
Bride was working with was carried a
distance of nearly three squares, but,
strange TO say, Mcbride escaped with but
a few burns about the face chiefly, his
eyes being inju'ed
About thirty feet away from the open
ing were a number ot men at work, sew.
era of whom were more seriously in'
Jured. Lewis Green, colored, resident
OF Edwards street, South Chester, wal
struck by flying boulder and received q
wound in the side that Will likely caus,
his dt ath By the force of the blow on,
OF his ribs was broken and the latte
pierced the left lung. The physician at
tending says that he cannot live. vii
liam Stone, living on Market street, an,
Thomas Collins, also of this city, wer
am ng those Injured. The 'ormer had
foot and the latter a hand badly injured
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

HAcKETTsTowS, n. j. May Tho
Warren furnace is TO be blown out on
account of he dull state of the iron
market. The company has 50, 900 tons
of iron on hand and no market for it.
The Furnaces at ktanhope is also to be
blown out for like reason.
JOLIET, Ill. May 5.-Abont 700 quar-
rynen in this vicinity are en- strike for
an advance Of % cents day.
PITrsBCRG, Pa, May THE seven
ty Italians who took the places otsome
Of the strikers at the Duquesne Bes-
semer Steel Works, near this pace,
struck yesterday for an advance great
er than that demanded by the strikers.
They were paid oil and discharged.
Only twenty men remain at the works.
BUFFALO, N. Y. May 4.-The Brick
layers Union here, has reached an
agreement with the bosses. The men
will redeive S3 per day OF nine hours
The agreement is TO continue in force
one year.
ST. PAUL, MINI May A. At a
meeting of the street car drivers in
this place on Thursday mis- ht, the
strike was declared off and the men
will 90 back to work at the reduced
wa.es.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

G. w. Evans & Co., No. 200 West
Second street, are prepared to do all
kinds of paper hanging at the shortest
notice in the most artistic manner, and
on reasonable terms. They invite the
citizens to call and examine their stock,
as they have on hand number of novel
ties, as we'll AS the most beautiful pat
terms. Shades hung on spring rollers at
65 cents each Estimates furnished with
pleasure.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

10 be held in Institute Hall, May I, S and
., by the ladies OF Grace NJ. 4, Church,
promises to tc very enjoyable stiair.
DO not laii to go, and not only see and
get some Of the pretty and useful articles
at low figure, but some of the beet
Nbtrrcs and Ice Crtain, cake, salads,
colicc, elocoiaie and TIA, 10th nolu and
evening oi each day.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

For oils, salts, pills and all kinds Of bit
ter, nauseous medicines, is the very
agreeable liquid fruit remedy, syrup Of
Figs. Recommended by leading Physic-
ians Manufactured only by the Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup Company San Francisco,
Cal. All druggist N. B. Danforth,
Second and Market streets, Wholesale
agents,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

This is the season of the year when
farmers are on the look out tor seed
potatoes, and Smeltz Of No. l3 East
Fourth street has made ample prepara-
tIon to meet the demand. He has all
different Eastern seed including the
Marine Rose, Early olive, Gmpi:e State
aud Beauty Hesburn.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

A slaughter house IN business street.
WIN our worthy Mayor compel 1t to be
closeli Slaughtering prices aud sac'iilc-
ing goods must aud VIII result Ia a heavy
traffic. No mlslit goods, but the lowest
prices in the old world or new. Chap
man, the tobacco man, No. East Third
street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

On Sunday in this city and section and
in New Eng AID warmer, far weather will
probably prevail, with fresh to brisk
southcrly winds, followed at night by
cloudiness and by rain in this section,
and on Monday by partly cloudy to fair
weather, with slight thermal changes.
preceded by rain aud followed by slightly
lower temperature,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
Butter taGy at Ferguson's, Ii E. I'd.


Don't pay large doctors bile. The
best medical book published, 100 pages,
elegant colored plates, Will be sent you
on receipt of three 2-cent stamps 10 pay
postage. Address A. 2. ordwsy 81 Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
L. rn...g,anlsr llssSll M. punse. Fr.sna.

sHAMokLS, MAY Farmer Keller,
who s.suocessiui 1eeced OF II roo by
bunco men fofere6l y reward OF 81 QUO
Tor the capture of the sharpers Some time
apo. This morning the Chief OF Po Ice
received letter from N. c. H. Clancy, a
detective at st. Paul, Mimi, asking Tor a
description of the men who had ileeced
Keller, and said that two confidence men
had been spotted thee who had been
heard to boast of q joO done near Read
ing. Several Inscriptions were enc osed,
and one of them tallies with a confidence
man who operated in this vicinity short
time s!Lee.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Go to Francis HeiIecker for your fine
boots and shoes. He uses the best mate
rial. Leave your measure and he will fit
you every time, or no sale. Cork shoes
a specially. Repairing neatly executed.
No. Gl9 W est Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

There will be fes ival given In the
hall over the G. NJ. Il. Church, corner OF
Seventh and Buttonwood, this Saturday
evening. Admission, 5 cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
WIJmington Epicureans

will find crabs, clans, oysters, squads,
spriig chickens, gilt-elge butter, fresh
eggs at all times at Spicer Il Bickele, 2t0
K. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

sos Shipley street. somc.hing new aud
useiul Tlnware that will not rust. We
have a good assortment of dish pans,
wash boilers, wash basins, water buckets,
strains, buckets, chamber buckets. Al
these goods are fully warranted for two
years or more not to rust Call and see
THIN.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Stop at Giles s. Rudolph's, 7O3 Market
street and buy pair of black hose Tor
ladies, gents, misses and children. Every
pair guaranteed fast black or money re.
funded.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Those having bills to post, or others,
please call or send to 9O3 Market stre' t.
will explain why and wherefore. Geo.
w. Jackson, bill poster.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Walther & Co., south of Market street
bridge, is the right place to get carriages
repaired, as al! work is warranted to give
satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Rev. George NJ llcelnatn, ct TIE
First Pr, sby terlan Church, will peach in
Lower Brandywine Presbyterian Church
to. morrow morning, AID do:lsre the pal-
pit vacant.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
(LLLZ1<ESS<&] ~

Photographer, 500 Market street, oilers
this week l2 cabinet photographs, one
lGy20 crayon portrait ard frame for $40.
Guarantee satisfaction. Chll and see
pC al and frame.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Go to walther & Co., south of Market
street bridge, to get your carrisgCs re-
pairei
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Is the general complaint lustno|. Canada
Pine Syrup cures it. 20 cents. worth
ten times the price.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

The American Sewing Machine oillce
has removed to Sl2 Walnnt street. Fred
w Schafor, agent
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Bush's, French street wharf, 10 the
place to buy your coal.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
AllStyIes.

AT L. Helss, the ia lor, No. East Third
Sit Get, you will find one OF the best assort-
mcnts CT pantaloonings, all styles, at all
prices. Call and see them.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
Davis, the jeweler, Q z. 2nd st.


A large stock bou. Mt for cash and
marked down At the lowest poih't ~
Strouds 100 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

10 6ne cabinets for $500, aud one 81l0
rame size free with each dozen, at Hol-
snd's, 307 Market etreet.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Call at ZIG King and look at the ane
Display OF flow RS and fancy hats.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Fifteen best cabinet photographs for
500. Btecher's gallery, 3l5 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

etc., should try "Brown's b onehlsl
Trochss," a simple but sure remedy. Sold
only In boxes. Price IS cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
10000
Shirts Worn Daily
IN
THIS CITY.

At least two-thlrds of
that number arc Shop
Shirts Manufactured
without the PAINS
tsklng and skill with
which q Special Gus
tom Shirt is made.
We haYe completed
an arrange ment with
the leading manutac-
turer of this country
to make for us a Gus
tom Shirt under
our own instruction,
with the greatest lat
ilude in sizes, and
with seven lengths OF
sleeves, enabling us
to give a true and
perfect fit. This spe-
cial Shirt is sold for
one dollar. and a reg
lister is kept In order
that at any future
time the same size
and length Of sleeve
can be ob.ained.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
USE
YOUR EYES,

SEEING vs. Nafa fa' h''' step TO-
il BiE|LIEEVING-ihSSdfiisa'n !, I. E iSd is aS 'no
BUYI[NG&fssS 3 + & E e Ss 5 P@d %rSs SsIysss ys$ Z;
ready been with us us well as those VINO
have not to
SEF OUR OUR gnqpproqp;eha,Rls ,I,,a exhibi, rSi 9oE
Spring and summer.
OTHn OUR thoroughly complete and
Bost-Made suits and O-coats,
OF u OUR bewlldering collection of
Oh II Childrcn's Shirt Waists, Col
lars and Nobby Hats.
OnT HOW much larger and varied
= Ill our stock and how far superior
to any and all others.
CDE1 THE brisk, busy, bu~tling ac-
DILL tivity in every department Of
our establishment.
CTD THE sincerity of our salesmen
DILL and the unmistakable conf
dencc of our patrons.
CEF HOW different are our goods,
ODh our prices, our methods and
principles from all others.
CTT THE innumemble novelties
OIL u and exclusive styles which we
control this season.
SEEN HOW favorably our stock suits
ohh compare with made-to-order
suits that cost nearly double.
CFTN ALL these features, and If you
. I'LL do not lind our prices on all
kinds of reliable goods from 10 to 20 per
cent. below prevailing prizes, 1t Is be-
cluse you do not use your eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

~sur Margarine SHAKESPEARE Vol III. The
Merchant of Venice. With on lntrouu 'ssN.a
touching the questions, Why were Two quartz 70
editions Of the play printed A. u iV SoIrr - sbs
the authors knowledge OF law, as SHOWN ~ " w
,rsal scene such As to sustain or dsPfove tue
tso-called e Dsoonian Theory'f 10y m.lh sol
Rsvnoids, A. B., LII. B. Tho Shakespeare DO
ciety Of New-YofK.
,onts,ns the texts of the players version of THE
Morohant of Venice of 1900. collated with the
IIsro,nges and Condell text of 623 1.-THE first
sol,o, Mr.. william Reynolds furnishes an inter-
estine introduction, in the second part OF which
che question of the law of the Trial Scene Is ex-
amined at considerable length. with the speclai
purpose of showing that the Ignorance Oh iegai
priucples and processes exhibited throughout tnis
mart of the play by the author, whoever he was
couyIetely inyahdates the Baconian HYPOTHESIS.
Mr. REYNOLDS states the case clearly and argues
Il closely and strongly, making his demonstration
as conclusive as it well could be. The extreme
badness of the law in The Merchant Of Venice
has been commented upon by modern lurlsts 80
frsouently that il might be thought little remained
70 be said upon the subject; but MIR. Reynolds mas
suceseded in imparting air Of freshness. IL not
Of originality. TO his argument by linking 1T TO
enc Baconian heresy.. It is indeed quite unthlnk-
able that Francis Bacon. to whose mind exact
ness was so essentially important, should have
actually RJne out of his way to perpetrate such
legal blunders as the Trial Scene abounds In.
Mr. Reynolds clinches the argument by show
ing that the dramatic force of the situation could
easily have been preserved without introducing
any bad law; and this is one Of his most eogent
considerations for it proves that the author OF
the play simply wrote as he did because ne knew
no better After this exposition it is, however, In
order 10 revise the nonsense which for hundred
years and more has passed current concerning
Shakespeare's marvellous knowledge of the law
The truth plainly is that he knew no more about
the law than any intelligent layman could pick
up in business career. Perhaps Lord Campbell
is chiefly responsible for the prevalent delusion
on this point, but whoever originated it, the
time has certainly come when it ought 10 BE dls-
rarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

= VF|VW : = =
,rOl e. Wabash 2
Trust Receipts
900. -
2.OO0....... 6sia
TOl A A a N NJ lat
10000.
Union Elevated lst
13,o00..,....10T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
eRArN AND PRODUCE M1RKETs
FEATURES OF. NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS
Tha hullp market of Monday did not receive much
additional impetus yesterday Trading Increased to
5000 600 bushels but 1t was due to more variable
,novement I'm values based upon Western manipulation
Nav opened at 90 3s cents under free purchases oy
scared shorts and after break to oS IL cents u ran
nm IN 90 1I-1e cents There were realizing sales at
the ,se and the net gains for the day finally were TO
duced 10 l-s cent. Tho close was heavy al inc
following prices February, "a rs March, 90. Aprii'
OF IA: May, 9s 10; June, % SO cents On tns
spot wheat was nominal in the absence OF BUSINESS
cash corn was weaker under freer offerings, put az
concessions of 1-4a1-2 cent shippers took loo,ooo
bushels The options were moderately active Win sa
declining tendency and the market endea oh
cent as follows: February, "A LIZ Marcn' a "a
April "A 7-s; May, "A 5-e cents Sas we 10, rs cor
shade easier, the options closing 2. 81 &c ua avr
February 81 for March, and 81 II Genus tSs LAY
There were sales of $50 tierces OF iSu On sn9 49,
hut Il could not be learned whether .hey Wero Vr ID
pcst OF mot The options ruled s,ron1sek - s NV
made net gains of sos points as oiio"s; IT 81
~ ;36: March, 81 50; April "a 3o' may, o.
June 81 80 July, "a 81; 1900. -, ,-os,o,,,av Al
Newyork- Phlladelphs. Baltimore and Boston wei, weto
as follows; Wheat 1852 bushels; corn ~ Sts t D
ole OATS io3 746 bushels total grain, 24e "a onsn
nd 81 Io,iis The arrivals Wheat AZ 1893 5usn.
els; corn 1880 bushels; oats dsiso4 pnsis'''
total grain, 743yo4o bushels; -FOUR 2o'o1o psii''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
CLOSING PRICES OF pHI1ADELpHA STOCKS.
ALLEGED CHICAGO NEWS AGAIN.
Tuesday, Feb. 5--p. m


Chicago specials again to-day were factors in
tho stock market They were all of a doleful
character, with more of predictions than news
Concerning the effect of Judge Brewers Iowa
decision. The principal effect on the market was
seen in the dulness, rather than IN the prices
Tho Changers were sold to limited extent for
Az g sbortp account with more or less yielding
IN 6eures: but the final declines for them are
less than l per cent On the other hand, the
Easterns all ruled strong. Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati and Indianapolis made further ad-
vance of IA per cent to IL IA ana closed az
IN IA. and the Big -Four, after selling up to
ma Ia. closed at 102. The continued buying OF
.hose stocks seems to confirm the impression that
some sort Of merger OF the two companies is con-
III Psnbiect is obtainable. The coal stocks again
S WE'RE attacked but they recovered and closed at
Wi 6gures The market closed quiet and steady
WHAT WAS DONE IN BONDS.
Government bonds were duh, with firm quo
fations as follows: