davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
4-BUTTON KIDS AT 25C A PAIR,

and tell your friends about them. But bigger Kid
Glove story 10 tell We think the biggest thing in kids that VIII
mngon has heard Of but you judge for yourself
will put the facts before few days ago purchased
cash. from importer cosigout lot Gloves consisting
of1ISH dozens sizes 81 g. Blacks and Colors The
cudes and obutton goods and hook goods and dozt
5buon undessed Kids The goods vary nvalue 81
to pair This true story. We have decided sell
the lot at 4S cents pair and will not sell than pairs
customer wish the benefit that what is to go
around amongst customers Ie ladies of Wilmington do
this the greatest bargain Kid Gloves they
heard of they not apprecave give
them credit for being You might do good by telling your
friends about this sale of Kid Gloves for by doing you will
be putting them in the way money.
Another story this time it is
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Good Character Stands.

Sheriff Alvan Allen, in the strict per-
formance of duty, discharged subordi-
nate and was thereby malleiously accused
by him. The able committee OF the Levy
Court, who have thoroughly investigated
the charge, have exonorated Sheriff
Allen. 1t appears that the fact that
some member Of tho sherifi's family
administered some three or four qulnine
pills TO sick person, was not deemed
culpab,e by tue committee and their
report was unanimously adopted by the
court.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
The Ieconey Tragedy.

CAMDEN, N. j.. Oct. 2.--The eoroner's
jury yesterday found that Annie K. Le-
coney came to her death by wounds with
q knife In the hands Of some person or
persons unknown TO the Jury. In the
matter OF the writ of habeas corpus ap-
piled for by Chalkley Leconey's council,
Judge Garrison appointed a commits
sioner, before whom the prosecutor Is 10
examine witnesses IN show Leconey's al
legged connection with the crime.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
eOO,0OO Acres to be sold.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Oct. 1.-The Iowas
have consented to sell their reservation,
and will probably agree TO 1t formally
when the Congressional Commission
meets there two weeks hence. Ii the
Iowas should sell their reservation to the
Government there will be thrown open 10
settlement 200, 600 acres OF rich farming
land. The Iowa tribe numbers but 50
souls, all told.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
A Knight OF Faith.

II has remained for an American lady
to write refutation Of Robert Elsmere,
the book that had such an immense cir
culation aud which many people thought
would shake their faith. 1t is entitled
"a knight OF Faith" by Lydia Hoyt
Farmer, and will be issued at once by J.
$. Ogilvie, OF New York and Chicago,
aud is destined TO at least create much
criticism,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Prices at Hnmburgers,.

Tho Hamburgers' are selling mems
rubbers At 20 cents; women's rubbers. 10
cents; misses rubbers, II cents; chill
dren's rubbers at 8 cents, at No. 200
Market street, the figures In lyester-
days REPUBLICAN, having been inserted
through the blundering Of careless
composition.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Charge,

adjust eye ElassS and ,tpectacles OF
twenty different styles for all defects of
the vision, and not one cent is added to
the prices ON account OF free examlna-
tioD. guarantee everything. do as
represented or no money accepted. | will.
furthermore, state to those who are not
able TO call at my store, that 1 Will, on
notice, call at their house without extra
charge. 305 Market street. Prof.
Well, manager.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Excellent Family Coal.

If your coal has failed to give entire
satisfaction, and should change be
found necessary, call on the Few Hrm OF
Steward 81 Chandler and give them
trial. They are building up their trade
by Offering the best Inducements In every
way. Telephone and postal card orders
promptly attended to. Weldin's old yard,
South Side, VIII, Del. Phone ITO.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Excursion to Washington.

The B. & o. X. II. will sell excursion
tickets to Washington and return for ali
trains October 9th to Sth inclusive good
for return until October 3lst, at rate OF
f3 2b.
See timetable In other column.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

"For there was never yet philosopher
that could endure the toothache patient
ly." Perhaps not-but there is little wit
In enduring it at all, when one bottle Of
Salvation Oil will cure 1t.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
ymportnnt Notice.

Prof. Hunt will be at the Gladstone
Spring OF Mrs. Wier, on the Philadelphia
pike, for some time, and may be consult
ed by invalids and others In regard to the
medicinal properties Of the water.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

The sight OF an ugly inflamed boil or
sore, to say nothing OF lis dangerous ten
dency, should induce any sufferer to try
Laxador, the infalllble remedy for thete
troublesome blood disorders.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Tho Annual Session

The annual session OF the Clearing
House Association was held yesterday at
the Union National Bank, at which all
tho banks were represented. The Farm
ers' Bank was appointed manager for the
ensuing year. Edward Belts, OF the
First National Bank, was elected presi-
dent, and John II. Dandy, Of the Union
National Bank, secretary.
The annual report by months was as
fOlloWs.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

"If humor, wit, and honesty could
save" from the His aesh IL heir 10, what
q good price they'd tring In the market.
Well, twenty-five cents will buy pana-
constellation OIL.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

To look upon bright, beautiful baby
and r, member that the only medicine ii
ever takes Is DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup, GER
tai My converts another family to the use
OF the remedy.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
knights Tempiar Conclave-Low Rate
Via the Is. 81 ..

Take the B. s. o. flyers from Delaware
avenue station to the National Capital.
Excursion tickets S3. 25, sold for all II ains
October 9th to 9Th, good until October
3lst.
For time OF trains see b. g. o. time
table In another colsmn.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Crosby & Hills
GREAT RESOLUTION SALE.
DRY GOODS.
c o N T l N u e D

With and attractive features added We are very anx
ou to increase business and making extraordinary
efforts to largely increase saes There why
should not double businesshe people here and
have the goods they want which selling prices
to cost to make profit commission and always
that for instances the profit the customer
In other words sell goods less Go around
store from counter to counter examine goods critically
compare quality and prices with this any other city
the country We make exceptions and feel warranted in
saying that nowhere get in quantity quality
for than right your city, Co.'S COZ and Cog
Market street. We will not be undersod by any
market We resolved to sell goods cheaper than and
make impossible for people go from Wilmington do
their shopping because of lower prices elsewhere We place
the disposal OF the ladies of Wilmington and vicinity large
and choice stock of useful, sensible and practical
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

Good furniture can be purchased at
No. COZ Van Burcn street at u reasonable
price, as the owner is about leaving the
city.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

DIarrhga aud dysentery are prevente
uring teething by Hooper's Anodyne.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

lunVs1 let cold seat itself in your
lion Snl plapt the seeds Of cons1mp-
cure ,auu uu can prevent all this, and se-
ttoubls. liie, free from seated lung
nonlr ~ poy using DR.. simms' White Pui.
falling lsam. the great, sure, never
cough, 'emedy. Perfectly splendid for
King sir. soro throat, etc. Fourth and
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
AppIeby's Hay Market,

South Side. Market street bridge. Hay
aud straw received daily. Call telephone
677.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

Smeltz g. Co., dealers In apes, white
potatoes, sweet potatoes and all kinds oi
produce No. Is II. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Important to Mothers.

Fresh walnut candy every hour at Fer
guson's, IL Z. ID st.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

Smoke San Rosa straight &c. cigar.
No. 8 East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
A Practical Experience of

18 years enables me to repair sat'sfac-
torily all grades Of watches and clocks.
Clocks to be repaired called for AMI re-
turned to any part Of the city without
extra charge. Fri L. Barton, jeweler,
az East Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

II you want a good barrel OF Jersey
to smeitz s. Co., No. 13 E. Fourth 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

Wyatt s. Co.'s bargain. in undersh'rt,.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
HANDKERCHIEFS.

a1o dozens Chidrens Pure Linen, Colored Bordered
andkerchies to be sold only by the dozen, but think Of
the price. SO GENTS A DOZEN. Just think
Of it, twelve pure Linen Handkerchies for 36 cents
Good quality too. Don't fail to thew just the thing
Tor every family where there children
With the Grey Shirts and Drawers that we advertised
last week at cents each place also good White
Shit and Drawer at the price. goes without say
ing that they decidedly cheap If you interested
in this grade oil underwear all have say that you
may pay SO cents for no better quality elsewhere. We
have al-woo Henrietta, only five pieces in Stock
which selling at SO cents yard. Now don't pay
so cents when you IL yard and be Just
as well suited We all-woo Sebastopcl at 80
cents yard which Is splendid value. We refer you to
advertisement OF last week for low prices MusIns
and Sheetings Shrewd and intelligent buyers will ap-
precate the prices named popular brands of Mus-
Inns. Think of 1914 Bleached Utica Sheeting at 2a4
cents yard just find out the Philadelphia price and
compare We again call the attention of all housekeepers
stock OF Blankets Look at them carefully before
buying, do you much good In this department.
Our stock of Our sales already quite
arge You are invited to look at feel certain
that you cannot do BETTER quality and price considered ~
Respectfully
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
FOR SALE.

For sale or exchange for city property
farm OF l3l acres, Tor will divide, within
location, and in high state eofcultivation.
have several houses large and small
that can be exchanged for lots or other
houses. Also lots to exchange for
houses.
Parties looking for houses or lots can
be suited, MS have them in all parts of
the city, at oil prices and on very easy
terms.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

Professor Brown, chiropodlst. Is In hi
office Sixth and shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

Wyatt q Co.'S excellent b0s. wiite
shirte.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

We deal 10 all kinds of fruits and pro-
dnce, such as apples, oranges, lemons,
grapes, plums, potatoes, corn, egg plants
anil cabbage. II you want bargains call
tl3E. Fourth street. Smeltz & Co.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
DRY GOODS

At the minimum ofcost, together with large number re-
markable bargains few of which will tell you about.
Last week advertised "a 34 dozens 3buton Kid Gloves
ton Kids at rs cents pair Splendid Brown and
Tan shades, sizes ga to 8.
Please make note of this -
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

Millard F. Davis. the jeweier, No. .
East Second street
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

Prodnr,rn nfas +. iay by using Rust's Egg
by uslpg IT. houpu and "Gapos" cured
forth haven's Powder. N. B. Dan.
ssJ-L 'Oae agent, cor. End and Market.
Ted 'peeialty In trussss; a ft guaran.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
DESTROYED by Fire

The celebrated B. B. b. cigar, manu-
factured by II. F. Bourbon Il Bro, No
$40 West Second street. Sold at all the
leading hotels aud cigar stores. Try on
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50. .0l0. 035
This Is an increase in clearance oil
VI, ,l0i, ,0i6 over last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSED.

Those public schools whose closing exercises had not
previously taken place were crowded with VISITORS
Yesterday morning. But by noon all the closing eX-
erclses bad ended. The graduates had taken their
final leave Of the schools. the Junior classes had
scattered and the schools closed 10 pupils until
the second Monday In september.
Many Of the buildings will undergo. general repairs
during the summer For several weeks the ward
school trustees have been busy with specifications
contracts have been awarded and on Friday work
WI begin. This work s under the direction OF Mr.
Dtoevolse the superintendent Of Buildings. In adj
dton 10 this he has charge of the buildings which
al, being planned are in course Of construction.
There are four buildings which are to be ready
byfall These are No 81, at Observation-Disclosures
Il and Tenth.ave No 81 at Seventy -sevcnth-st and
Tntb.ave No SO, at Nlnetys xth-st. and lexington
ave- No. IS, az Rivngton and Lewis SIS. The new
sdOols Will afford accommodation 10 fully 1850 more
ppils in the fall.
The Board Of Education ard the school officials do
MT complete their school duties for two weeks yet
lst OF the members OF the Boa left the city yester
dy TO stay the Fourth but the last meeting VIII
" held next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
4 WAGyER' MATINEE By TIE SEA.

The prospect Of a Wagner matinee a",Se ,
goodslzed and spprecative audience 10 'lo nns"'o"
Beach Musical Hall yesterday afternoon INC oo'
casion was the first special concert OF the seasoh d
this popular resort and Anton sedl haa msae
tudcious and delightful selection from the "or9 VI
the great composer. which were given with all 'ne
skill and finish Characteristic of his famous orchestra
Prominent in the audience, which would unuouo,euiS
have taxed the capacity of the hall had the uas oce
clear and nropitous was liberal representation Oh
the sedl society, the members OF which were more
or less conspicuous by the society paage' quaint
a.s,cn 20 the letter s. traced in silver
TIE nrogranme was a notable one, and rarely IN
the height OF the musical season has such densh,iu
a,r.v ~ nIeces been presented TO the mnsc-o'ihS
naon,s - Nev-York The rendition Of the various
,orss called forth hearty aud sustained applause
rsnaoiaIlv popusr were Mr.. Nahan Frsnkos violin
so,o q Dreams.s from Tristan und Isolde and tue
.'or, arrangement of the music of =" Das Rhangod,'
IN which the salient and descriptive themes OF the
nrsr. we're shlfully interpreted by the band Among
oho selections were the followlng Overture, flyins
nr,chmans: Prize song from Die Melsfeslnger !;
prob,de Iohengrn7 siegfried Idyn; THO OF tho
n,,un daughters from Die Gotteidaemmerung !;
aaWvaidvebens (sieyfried and the BIRD haseImarch
Tr,Iav evening will be exclusively deVOleu 10 COM
os,tions of Wagner and on this occasion works OF
layer ealbre, representing the lser s,sis VI oe
a,Snoser will be presented. Chief among these are
.pe preh,de and finale from Tristan und Isolde and
. h Prede The scene of the girls the Good
Friday spel7 and the transformation music H"h
4 fal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
SCHOOL DAYS WHICH, RUN INTO NY

TO the Editor or The Tribune.
Sir: WIN some member OF the Board Of Education
through your columns inform the parents and teachers
Of pupils in the public schools why 1t IS considered
necessary 10 keep the schools open each year for the
few days I'm July preceding the Fourth AS far as
one can see. In the other large elites in the Union
where the schools Close the last Friday in June, they
seem equally prosperous Many of the parents de-
sire To remove their children from the city before
the Fourth and consultation of the school register
win I think prove a decided falling off in the at
tendance for those few days. This Is an injury TO
the teacher whose salary for the ensuing year Is based
upon the attendance with no allowance for such con.
tingences az the weather or disease. Then, 100. II
# he hut one day in July. 10 entails upon teachers
principals and employees OF the Board the necessity
~ making ont fhe monthly statement. work or days
While the matter Of reform is occupying the Board why
not consider this point As long as the school, OF
orr civ ave from necessity, without outdoor play
grounds or gymnasium for the proper physical De
yeormen ~ the children. ler IL be seen 70 mar the
HOLIDAYS are I'm no way cuTtalled. T. b. hhOOh'
New-York June 20, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

ua,,nees Will be given today at Proctors Twenty
third street Theatre. where Pinafor' VIII DC suhs'
aud AT the Grand Opera House, whers Mansgg
Morrissey's company may be hearu III II iio'a'oio'
AT PAINS Amphlthea're. Manhattan Beach, there
will be tonight more than usually gorgeous display
Of fireworks.
Cecil Kincstone, an English actor. who has oeen
%. tha last i've wears IN the Australian colonies has
been engaged for Annie Plxlcy's company
The roof garden at the Casino Is literally pa'ronized
nm these warm nights. The Hungarian orchestra Is
the hest attraction Mr. Arons6n has ever secured for
tho garden.
81 nhia Besrdn will be the opera this and tomorrow
evenings at Terrace Garden
Clara Morris is be the first attraction at Hammer
STEMS new theatre in Harlem
On Monday evening large urn covered with palms
and roses was presented 10 Nine. Mathide Cottrelly
In the urn was case containing pair OF IVORY
eastauets which had been given 10 Marie Aimee 3y
the Emperor OF Brazil Tho giit 10 Mhie' |"'ro"'
was from Mrs. Helen C. Cnah"icA'
A nav theatre is building IN Toronto IL VIII be
called the Academy Of Music. and viii be under the
aaeon,or, ., percIval T. Greene The seating ca
paeitv will be 800. October Is shhouhceu ~ INC
opening night
The n,nds OF the new Theatrical Managers Protec-
five Association already exceed $4,000
Elsie Leslie, who Is spending the summer In Yer
mont Is taking fencing lessons. as she VII DC r.
oulred 10 fence IN one S'tHe w Ill"NU ~''' +~'i~
Marie Bartlett recently Of the Jennie Winston com
psny will be the Gabriel In " Evsngaine' next season"
Marie wainwright. who has been for some time In
p.rs nurchasinr costumes and stage Jewels for Viola
IN her PRODUCTION OF Twelfth Night has had an IN
teryiew with sar,iou about writing play especially
for her Hiss Wainwright win leave Lverpo9l on me
city OF Paris on July 10: Tier season VIII oos'" ~
McVlckar's. Chicago on August 20.
Probably one Of the longest jumps ever made by
theatrical stars Will be that Of Evans and Hoey, who
viii start from England July 10 and begin their
.-ason az Tacoma. ". T.
Ioonora bradley win be the heroine in the " Lion
and the LAMB" 10 be produced at the biiou Theatre
on August Is
Mia Sykes, daughter OF hajor-"enera syAes mas
n.en engaged by Kate claxion TO play the part In
q csnta,r sv,frs IN which Miss Marie Burroughs ap-
peared at the Madison square Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
pARNrM no rNYApE ENGLAND.

Barnum, Bailey Co.'S entire circus and menaserlo
will sail for England about october IL. and VIII
begin a winter season at the Olympia. London. The
attractio will include 500 persons-ncluding male
and female performers, rngmen, and assistants
of various kinds forty ponies zebras and buck mules
twenty performing elephants thirtytwo camels thirty
led animals, such llamas, bufaloes, elhs, etc,
twenty Ave chsrots and musical cars. and 600 tons
Of wardrobe and other articles. Three large steamers
will be required for the transportation and the cost
of the voyage 10 and from England is estimated al
$500. 200.
The company will include nearly every well known
circus performer In America The Olympia Will seat
900 persons and is perhaps the largest building
of its kind in the world. Mr.. Barnum does not be-
leve that the show Will prove profitable, but says
AS nearly eighty years old, desire while am
vet I'm robust health 10 show The people Of Europe
how much greater and grander American circus is
than an European one. and Will spare no EFFORT
10 make this the eliminating effort of my life' The
show Will return TO America next spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
DIED.


BALDwIN-on Tuesday at m. Rebecca T, wife Of B.a
iamin f. Baldwin, aged IS years and month.
Funeral her ae residence South Orange ~ j. En-
day. j:h July. az p. IN
FELDsTEIN-on Tuesday. July e.. Ralph Arnold, Of
Arnold and Anna c. Feldsten, aged months
Funeral private
McCORMACK--On Wednesday. July 2. 1889. 90 her rest
dence .22 West 12i ST. OF pneumonia, Fannie Christie,
widow of WIN. n Mccormack in the 9th year Of her
Funeral will be held at 222 West 12st Friday July
g. at o'clock p. IN
setback suddenly the Pavilion Hotel NewBrighton,
on Tuesday morning. July =, Rudolph Wilhelm Setback.
of this city. -
Friday. July D. at n.
sKERRY-On wednesday afternoon. after lingering sek.
ness Martha Briggs Atwood wife Of Amory 7. skerry.
in the 57th year OF her age,
Friends family invited 10 attend the funeral
az her late home, No. 81 Wlowst, Brooklyn. y. T.
Friday afternoon at O'clock
fnterment at North Brookfeld on saturday.
WALTON Monday evening July J. Edward s. Vail in the
f0th year Of his age.
Friday, at $50 D. m.
Interment at convenience OF the family
WARRIOR wednesday, July 3. at No i.l7t Pacfc-st,
Brooklyn. Eliza Jane wife Of Asline Ward
Funeral 10 Friday, July ), 1882 Ut 81 harthoiomews
Church. Pacifcst. near Bedfrrdave.
Please omit flowers
WOOIsEY-In New Haven July J. Dr. Theodore Dwight
WOosey ex President Of Yale University In his ssh year
Funeral in Batten Chapel Friday, July 5,a3p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
Pima FORE SUNG BY CHILDREN.

II seemed like being carried back ten years TO sit
IN Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre yesterday
and listen 10 Pnsfore" sung by juvenile company.
Though comic operas innumerable have and
gone since the Pinafore" craze swept through this
country with the irresistible force Of cyclone, not
one has ever found one 1.-THE so much favor as
accorded 10 Gilbert a suvan's nautical work Even
yesterday. when the dialogue spoken by children
who did not always understand the value Of what
they saying, the best points were heartily en-
1oyed by people 10 whom the lines were perfectly
familiar The tavorite melodies, too, were warmly
welcomed and several rodemsnded. The per
torrance was. when due allowance made for
the youth Of the singers the difficulty Of the music,
and the nervousness Of first representation, an ex-
eeient one The principal honor were carried on
y Aiss Lulu Hamilton a. Josephtls. Not only ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
CONTINENTS DEDICATED ATGETTYSBURG
SURVIVORS OF THE 18TH NETWORK MEET
AGAIN-EXERCIsEs OF A coNNECr1i
CUT BATTERY.

Gettysburg. Penn. July (speciaD.-1t was largely
through the veteran Column in Tho Weekly Irb
une that forty survivors OF the now widely scattered
59th New-York Regiment were able TO be present aud
take part in the dedcatory exercises at their monu
ment. The exercises took place at the monument
this morning The opening prayer was made by the
Rev W W Gillies, OF Long Island. short addresses
were made by Rufus Bell president of the regimentai
organization and by Captain Joseph H. stner, Oh
New.York City. Poems read by captain H. l.
Tidball of Chicago, and Captain William Lyme MISS
Dott.e O'Mara, OF New-York, unveiled the monument
and Colonel william l.. Tidball. also of New'l ork
delivered the grafton. "reminiscences were given py
Colonel H. p Rugg Of St Paul, and Captain j. N Clath
of Fort Wayne President Bell handed over the monu-
ment' TO the Battlefield Association. and the Kew. '"
W. Gilles pronounced the benedlction.
The monument. which is twelve feet high occupies
nrominent position In the bloody angle On the face
Of the monument are crossed bayonets, cartridge
box, an olive branch, corps badge ana cO% Oh arms
of the state. ON the rear are a cap ana seCOnu
CORPS badge ali In bronze On one sde are the names
of the four colonies the regiment had. and on me
other are the times OF the muster In and OUT ana the
twenty eight battles in which II was engaged
The I'd Connecticut Light Battery also deuCaleu
their monument to-day. PRAYER was made 6y tle hsV
George L. Thompson An address was m9de by judge
D. B. Lockwood and the Grafton was delivered by
" W Porter Henry W. Chshee accepted the monu-
ment, and transferred it to the Memorial AsSoc'$