davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

The graves west OF the main avenue OF
the cemetery were decora ed ty Smyth
Post, and salutes were fired by the airing
squad OF that Post and the Veteran
Guard. The graves east OF the aver ue
were decorated by DUPONT Post and the
salutes were fired by the firing squad Of
DUPONT Post and the Veteran Guard.
The graves In the Cathedral Cemetery
adjoining were decorated by Grant Post,
and the saiutes were fired by the firing
squad of DUPONT Post. The militia
fired salutes 10 each corner OF the VIII
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Troop B also fred salute OF three vol
leys over the grave OF their comrade,
William Blrnie, who died recently.
The cemetery was well filed with pr o.
pie about the portions where the graves
are to be found. and Edwin Hirst, an old
q. A. X. man who Is always interested ,said
that more interest had been taken this
year than ever before. The day was
more generally observed as holiday.
Other q. A. r. men at the cemetery ex-
prtssed themselves similarly.
At the conclusion Of the exercises o.
the day Smyth Post marched to the store
OF 1. Hamburger g. Sons, No. 2o9 Mar
ket street, and drew up In line In front
lne line came 10 presenti anu Ienerh
w. s. McNair and Samuel Lewis mad'
brief addresses, thanking the manager
| for their gift of ihe floral monument
They responded by rai.ing their bats,an'
bowing.
Charles Sumner Post, colored, led by
band Of music, made a very fine parsd
before decorating the graves Of thei
comrades. s.
The Post held memorial exercises las
night in the Union A. U. M. P. Church
An interesting program was rendered.
memorial address was delivered by Gen
w. S. McNair.
II would be tedious matter to men
ton all who decorated their stores an
dwellings yesterday, when Market stree
was but labyrinth OF flags and bunting
1t was Decoration Day long to be re
membered.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31
BrevitIes.
Ine cheapest Int house III the city
Rumford Bros. 4O1 Market street.

inc cheapest Int house III the city
Rumford bros. 4O4 Market street
Ice-eold oysters at Fullmer's.
Deviled and siewed crabs at Fullmer's.
Clam soup at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Chicken and lobster salad at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners a speciality at Fullmer's.
Meals AT all hours at Fullmer's.
Try Bush's coal; YOU will like II.
American Laundry COZ West Frontst.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely iikclt
Cupping and leechlng. 1893 E. Second5t.
Fine Is X. Rings at Hanl's, 10 T.. 4th street.
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 5th and King.
Shirts, l0c.; collars and cutrs, &c. each. City
Steam Laundry, 9th and Shipley streets.
The GILT Edge Creamery print butter whole
sale and retsl', NJ I. h lludGVn's, stalls 10 tC
81, City Market.
Jos. II. Grecnman h Son. AT King street.
NAll papers and window shades AT reduced
rices.
A general reduction In wall papers and win
dow shades at Jos. h. Greeninan \ SOu. al
King Etreet,
II you want cheap picture frames go to @
*. BHuHh, 2O3 West Second street. l have thi
LARGEST stock In Delaware. Come and see Iol
yourselves.
Ross, 40 Market street, has the largest AM
cheapest stock OF hats, white shirts, under
wear, neckwear and hosiery In the city. Cal
and see him.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

The subscribers to the proposed new
sugar refinery In Baltimore attended a
conference on Wednesday afternoon, at
which W. w. Spence presided. 1t was
stated that the prospects of raising $500,
600 of the 81 900, 900 desired were encour-
aging. The conference appointed several
committees, mapped out work for each
to facilitate the objects of the associa-
tion, and gave the existing committee
fuller powers Of action.
DR.. II. L. Moody, of Washington, ID.
C., has been arrested in Chicago on
charge of forgery. 1t is said that he
eluded the shrewdest Of the Government
post office and secret service detectives
for year. For eight months one man
has done nothing but follow Moody, and
the chase has led him to all parts OF the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
The jury in the Yoder robbery case, at
Somerset, Pa, on Thursday night rem
dered verdict of guilty. The verdict
oily applied to Lewis, Marshall Sulli-
van, Jack Sullivan and Tasker, the
other four prisoners having been dis
charged early In the day, as no evidence
OF any account was brought against
them.
The memorial monument erected by
citizens Of Chicago In honor OF the
policemen who were killed by an An
archist bomb in the Haymarket riot In
| 1885 was unveiled on Thursday. The
monument consists OF q pedestal, sur
mounted by bronze statue OF q police
man In uniform. 1t Is of heroic size.
Captain G. Henry Witthaus, member
| OF tde Old Guard, the Liederkranz and
the Press Club, Of New York, committed
suicide Thursday by shooting himself
after going home from the Memorial Day
parade. He was So years of age, and
quite wealthy. No cause for the deed is
known.
The puddle helpers In the mill of the
Pottstown Iron Company, in Pottstown,
Pa, have gone on strike because Hun
garisn was placed at Que of the furnaces
to help. The helpers object to teaching
foreigners the trade OF pudding.
George Wagner, the prisoner in jail
in Pittsheld, Mass, who look poison on
Tuesday night, died Thursday. He wal
charged with assault upon young girl.
He claimed to be innocent.
The walls OF six story brick building
In course of erection In Danville, Vir
ginla, were blown down by gust o
wind yesterday afternoon, killing five
yorkmen.
While laying gas pipes in street II
New York yesterday an unknown mai
ives overcome by the gas escaping from {
break and died in a short time.
James Rooney and all unknown Italian
were killed by Il e caving in OF sand pi
at East Orange, n. j., yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

Henry Looms, colored, wh) resided in a
tenant house on the property of Adam
DAyett, in Pencader hundred, for the
past thirty years without charge, died a
few days ago aged about 10 years. The
deceased was blind for long time back,
ard was greatly dependent on the charity
of Mr.. Dayett for the few comforts he
enjoyed. The widow ard ne daughter
are now much afflicted, and so helpless
as to demand the a tention OF the Trustees
OF the poor.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

GALVESTON, Tex, May S0.-Eenry
Weyer. a Justice of the Peace OF this
county, W. I. Allen aud Char.es June
man, well-kuown citizens, have been ar
rested on the charge of killing Richard
Flishig in August, 1884. 1t Is alleged
that they lynohed FIishig for an assault
made upon the wife of Juneman. The
indictment against the accused was found
ON evidence given by Henry Heinroth,
who made affidavit that he secreted him
self under house and listened to a con.
versation between the persons now under
arrest, the substance OF which was prac-
tically confession to having committed
the murder.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

A Pacific mail steamer has arrived at
San Francisco with Chinese and Japanese
news. Great fires are reported in japan
which occurred Oh May Sd. AT YokotU
thousand houses were de.troIed, Tie
fire originated in the residence quarter a
nollt 10 O'Clock at night aud burned for
6loufs. Many lives We're lost. The
Emperor subscribed over 1000 ponnds
out OF his own purse for the reliel OF the
sufferers. About 10, 900 people were reu.
derd homeless. On Oshima I>land an
eruption took place April l3 and destroy
ed more than half tie houses on the is.
land. Another peculiar disease has bro
ken out in Tukadagun, the victims dy-
ing live houra alter being attacked. a
series OF Earthquakes Was followed by
the opening of tue gIoubd thousan d
feet org by three wide,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31
ANoTnER oLosr GAME.


a company calling itself by the unpre
II ntous name of "Lone Fishermen'f
Gang,7 went on a days outing to Ber-
.iningham Park yesterday. The party
numbered forty aud went by special
car, VIII ch was attached TO the a. IN.
train on the Wilmington and Northern
road. Among the party were Joseph
Shakespeare and wife, Frank Pagan and
vile, Harry Myers and sister, Geort c
Jacobus aud sister, David Hughes and
vile, George Rommel ami wife, CHARLES
Rommel and wife, Rev. W. G. koons,
Miss Hettie Smedley, Miss Mamie Nc
Bride, Robert Shakespeare and wife,
Miss Ida Gibson, Delaware Mason, John
Coyle, Harry Shakespeare, William
Coleman, Howard Parker, James Moore
and wife, Miss Belle Hoskens, George
Moore, Alfred Cr0es and sister. The day
was pleasantly spent. James Jones,
colOred, acted as cook for the party and
served them with delicious dinner, also
ice CT cam between meals. The party re-
turned on the 6 p. IN. train much pleased
with the tIip.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

Tie other day as Dr.. j. s Hudders,
Aycndale, Pa, was driving on the Ian
caster pike below the bridge, he eollided
with another vehicle, by the force oi
which the doctor was thrown out and
sustained o fracture of the ulna at the
elbow. His horse and wagon landed on
the other side OF the mill race without in
jury. The setting and securing of the
injured member, being a delica-e opera
iion, has been done at cne of the hospi-
tails Of Philadelphia, whittier lis went
Monday and where he still rem aims.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

Prot. 2. Allen, who has been looking
after the interes of the Seminole Park
Company in Florida for the past five
months, returned to this city on Monday
In gooI health and spirits. He speaks
highly OF the conduct OF the people oil
that State and the improve ements being
made there. He thinks that there is a
great prospect ahead for business and the
increase OF the value of property, and
that those who locate there will do well.
A sketch of views will appear in the Re-
PUBLICAN tomorrow, and we commend
the same to the attention of our readers
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

The City Council met last uight and
was called to order at 7.45 o'clock.
When Clerk Messick commenced read
ing the minutes, Mr., Quinn moved that
the reading be dispensed with. mo"
voted MIR. Hawkins, and the chair de-
ared the motion lost.
Mr.. Quinn appealed to Mr.. Hawkins
to withdraw his objections, las the day was
holiday and there might be some
doubts as TO the legality OF the business
transacted.
Mr.. Hawkins withdrew his objections.
Mr.. Quinn then presented the miscel-
laneous and police pay-rolls, the first
amounting TO 81 ,722.17, and the latter tC
81 ,93l .6S, which were passed, alter which
Mr.. johnson moved that Council adjourn
until this evening. He withdrew hi
motion, however, 10 permit Mr. Quinn tt
present a communication from A. g
Wilson, president of the Board of Elec-
tions aud Registration, asking Council Il
provide for the payment of 81, $50 to pay
the election officers as soon as theii
duties were performed The commune
cation was referred to the Finance Com
mittee with instruction to report this
evening. Mr., johnson then renewed his
motion TO adjourn, which was carried.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

Don't be surprised because you find
80 many men TO doubt inciinec;
Wien you iniallibly exact
From them the guarantee OF fact.
And this Il all right. If you are III and
hear of a means of relief, you want proof
OF its power.
DRs. STARKEY d PALEN:-"From tho
basis OF ben lit received heartily recon.
mend your Compound Oxy gen Treatment
to all sufferers from asthma" E" ArrMokE
ROBINSON, Wakefield, X. /. DIS.
STAKREr y PALEN-''Since using your
Compound Oxygen Treatment | have had
no return OF asthma" Mus. RoBY,
Chelms ord, Mass.
A brochure of 300 pages containing the
history of the Compound Oxygen Treat
ment In cases OF consumption, bronchitis,
asthma, catarrh, dyspepsia, nervous pros.
tration, rheumatism, neuralgia, and all
complaints of a chronic nature, will be
forwarded free OF charge to any one ad-
dressing DIS. STARKEY 81 PALEN, No.
1879 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, May 30.-C. Fallon
Corsou, a son OF the distinguished DR..
Hiram Corson, was killed at his home Oh
Swe,les street, Norrlstown, to day. Mr..
Corson had been Ill for atout a month
with an affection OF the mind, accom-
panied with low type OF typhoid fever.
This afternoon be requcs'e ei his wife to
get some warm water to bgthe his {. ce
and hands. He was at the time silt ng
on the edge OF the bed. Mrs. CoIson
stepped TO the door 10 give he order
when Mr.. Corson went 10 the window and
fell out. Colonel John w. Schall, next
door, heard HIN fall and Immediately
went to his assistance. Mr.. Corson was
carried into the house, where lie died in q
few minutes.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

Nothing but pure feeling dictated WI
mington's most enterprising citizen to do
what he did yesterday; man who clearly
showed that he IGNORED heroism and
made the living feel good by donating q
beautiful floral monument, covered with
the most fragrant blossoms Of garden,
field and forest. showing that the memory
of those who offered their lives for their
country deserved all that was given them.
According to the promises made in the
columns Of the DAILY REPUBLICAN, Mr..
Louis Fellheimer, proprietor of the fa-
nous Economy Clothing Hall, stood "a
front of his establishment, and as Du-
Pcnt Post, No. 2, passed, he announced
to tie Commander that his post was en-
titled to the tribute. AS soon as the
Commander made the announcement,
four of the veterans of that Post quickly
advanced, and taking hold of the hand
les of the monument thanked Mr.. Fell
heimer In the most beautiful words for
his liberality of soul, and assured them
that he would never be forgotten by the
members oi DUPONT Post No Q. They
fell in line again, and the monument wal
the talk all along the line OF march.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

WIN. II. Foulk & Son have been
awarded the contract for tie erection OF
the rectory for Emmanuel P. L. Church,
Highlands, at t7il2, being a deduction
OF ,i75 from their original bid by looping
oil few extras. The bids stood: John
B. johnson, $500; L. T. Grubb & Son,
Ssl9i; Thomas j. Day, S79i5, aud w. H..
Foulk " Son, f7sS7. Th1 building will
be stone, two stories high, with attic,
and finished in modern style. Charles Z.
Casse.l OF Baltimore is the architect.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

The festival in Madeley NJ. L. Church
is being quite largely attended. In sddi-
tion 10 stiawberIies, cream ana calIt =,
handsome bouquets aie being disposed oi
10 the young gentlemen, Who p-osent
them to iavLri.n ySdng ladies, ami there
is deposition manifested by the mana-
gers generally to put their best loot fore
most. 1t will be continued this aud to.
morrow evening, and au invitation is ex-
tended to those connected with other
churches to extend helping hand.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

CHARLEsToN, $. C., May 3l.-An un-
on freight train OF IN Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, last Sunday night,
was set upon and beaten by two negru
brakemeu rnd shot by the conductor,
Ed. liam. The dead body was then
thrown on tbs track, near Iulla, Miss,
ard not discovered until 1t had bee run
over by the east-bound passenger train
early Mond4y M .rniug. The two ne
gro hrakemen have been arrested aud
one has confessed. Conductor Ham has
disappeared.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

MADISON, Wis, May 3l.-The ladies
of the Delta Gamma Fraternity were Civ
ing reception TO visiting delegates to
the National Delta Gamma Convention
in session h, re, on Wedne, day night, and
while dance WIS in progress quantity
OF red Pepper was thrown into the venti-
lators. Many la lies became sick and
had to leave the hall end the party was
b.ck,n up. The police are ! oking Tor
the guilty partles.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

is offered, In good faith, by the manu-
faeiurers OF DR.. Sage's Calarrh Remedy
for case OF catarrh which they cannot
cure. 1t is mill, soothing aud healing
in its ELECTS, and cures "cold In the
head" catarrhal deafness, throat all
ments, and many other complications of
this distressing disease. 50 cents, by
druggists.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

Commencing June the B. II o railroad
will plate on sale excurs on tickets to
the Virginia springs and all summer r. =
sorts in the East. Tickets to Atlantic
City and return, good for ten Jays, 81 so;
good ior the eea,on, $500. Long Braaeh
and return, good for the s. n on, $500.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

The Wilmington Club won its seventh
successive game from the Americus Club
terday AFTERNOON at the Union Street
Park. The Wilmington Club was to have
played the Wynewood Club of Philadel-
phia, but owing to tAe non appearance OF
that club the Ameficus took its place.
The game was very exciting up to the
eighth inning, wheu the Wilmingtons
knocked three earned runs out OF Do
herty, the Americus' pitcher. After that
Doherty settled down to pitching, and the
Wilmingtons did net get another run.
The Americus made three runs in the
fith inning and three in the eighth.
There were about 300 people in attend
ance. Neiter and McCaterty officiated
tor the Wilmingtons, while Doherty and
Jones We're in tire points for the Ameri-
Gus. The score was to 6 in favor of the
Wilmington team. Umpire Pretzel gave
general satisfaction.
ANOTHER CLOSE GAME.
The Solar Tip, Jr., and Never Sweat
played an exciting game yesterday ter
no N, which resulted In victory for th,
Solar Tlps-2l to 20.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

On Saturday in this city and section
and in New England partly cloudy to
clearing weather and brisk southwesttr rly
to northwesterly winds will probably
vail, preceded by rain In New England
and followed by fair weather in this
section, aud on Sunday fair weather,
with rise of temperature.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

The Sunday school connected with the
Church of the Redecmer, will celebrate
its eighth anniversary on Sunday next,
with appropriate exercises, commencing
at $3.50 p. IN. One OF the themes will be
an address on "The Strangest Thing in
the World"
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

Powell has OH his stall in the Third
street market fine lot OF shad, porgies,
hass, halIbnt, founders, cod tish, etc.
Open unt1l 10 O'Clock on Saturday even
ing.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31
lLLZzI<E ~

l. .otographer, 3O2 Market street, offers
tlis week IL cabinet photographs, one
l6x2O crayon portrait and frame Tor $40.
Guarsntee satisfaction. Call aud see
portrait and irpme.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

For photographs go to Holland. He
makes the finest photographs In he city,
az the very lowest pr.cus. Gallery, S07
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

After recovery from severe attack OF
congestion of the brain and stomach, my
little son had number of bad ulcers
and running sores to come on bis head
and body, which lasted for four years.
L tritd all the doctors and many rem
edies which were recommended by other
parties, but the sores still grew worse,
until did not expect 10 see him recov-
er. My friends were confident that II
the sores healed 1t would kill him. l at
length quit all other treatment and put
him on Swiit's Specific, and less than
three bottles cured him sound and well
and he is to-day q sound ard healthy
child. 8. Z. g. also cured a sore ON
ano.her Of my children.
X. j. MoKINNEY, Woodbury., Texas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

The soft glow of the tea rose Is ac.
quired by ladies who use Pononi's Com
plexion Powder. Try 1t.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

VIII make you Is best Cabinet Pho o.
graphs and one 16x2O Fine Crayon aud
elegant gilt frame all for IS OU. BE sure
OF number 3l5 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

Boils, pirnples, blotches on the skin,
eruptions, ETC., evidence tho fact that
the blood is not in good condition. These
symptoms result from the effort OF ma
ture to throw off the impurities in
which she should be assisted by Swift's
epecifc. This will remedy the dlstur-
bance, and bring speedy and permanent
re ief by forcing out the poison and will
build up the system from tie first dose.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31

Roberts 81 IIannum will have another
sale ct horses in Chester on the 9th in-
stant.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31
A DMINIsTRAToR's SALE
"A Or
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESIAIE.
court q State OF and fdr New
Castle coutty, made on the -th day of April,
A. D.. 1859 VIII be exposed to sale, at public
al oeoeR OK D. m at The the Deer PafH i Hote IL
Newark, New Castle, County, Delaware, the
following described real estate, late of VIII
liam MlConaughy, DECEASED, TO wit;
All that certain real estate situated In Pen
and ihs as
No. J, A tract OF land situated on the
northerly side Of the public road leading from
Eikton TO Milnington, bounded on tie East
west by lands Of the estate Of William sIcCon.
containing IS acres, more or less. The I'm
| provemeHtB consist of a frame dwelling house,
thrifty young peach orchard, and apple or
| chari in first class condition. This land is es-
pecially rich and productive, and Is valuable
No2. A tract OF timber land bounded on
the last BY tracts Nos ! and and on the
| the estate OF the late William McCOnaughy,
the elder, deceased, containing 81 acres and
tract Is almost entirely. covered with a line
growth OF chestnut timber.
NO. 8. bounded on the South by tract No.
| !, on the eat by lands OF Thomas NcCon-
aughey ON the north by tract No:S on the
Foons Tssi p and Sc M 6erces ore or less %
er part of this tract Is covered with hne
growth OF chestnut timber. This tract Is es-
deposit OF iron ore IL contains. Pits have
been successfully worked and are capable of
much greater development, 1t is Bnb ect to
a right of way from tract No. 2 extending al
so across tract No. to the public road and
railroad
west by lands assigned as dover In the estate
of william McConauRhey, the elder, deceased
Kerr and by the public road; on the east by
containing ~ acres and 2O.2 perches of land,
more or less. The improvements arc three
frame dwelling houses, barn and saw mill.
There 10 a valuable water power In connection
with the saw mill. railroad siding connects
this tract with .e main track of the PhilAdel-
delphiA, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company. The greater part OF this tract Is
rich productive soil. This tract is subject to
q right OF way from tracts Nos. 2and 3. to the
public road and railroad.
No, 0. A tract of land bounded on the
west by tract No. S; on the north and east by
the public road and lands of the estate OF
Norris sitter, deceased on the south and
west by lands OF the estate of Joel Wood
ward, deceased, and lands OF Thomas II.
McCo1aughy, containing l0S acres, l rood aud
3. IS perchvs OF land more or less. greater
part oil this tract 10 rich productive soil and
well adapted to farming pnrp oses.
Attendance Will be gwen and terms made
known by james h. HOilecke Jr., Admlnis-
traitor, d. b. n. or by his attorney. Attest
Charles II. McWhorter.
l.. W, Stidham Son, Aucttoneers.
m22-eOd-ts
Daily Republican., 1889-05-31
About Prices.

Just think about them.
Do you doubt but ours
are the iowest1 If SO, why
should you2 Why would
we not make them the low =.
est that good, stylish cloth
ing could be sold for1
Perhaps you don't know,
but let us tell you.
We buy wherever we can
find good goods at low
prices; we buy with the
ready cash, and always
take hold of a bargain
when we find a good one.
This week we found two,
one was at an auction in
New York, the other was
at a Sheriff7s sale in our
city. We did not need the
goods, but they were de-
cided bargains-we took
them. Now will be your
chance to share them with
us.