davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-31

II is certainly gratifying to see that
Memorial Day was SO generally OBJ
served yesterday, and we sincerely
hope that next year the observance
will still be greater. The thanks OF
the old soldiers are due TO the business
men and citizens who decorated their
stores and houses, and also TO thoso
who 30 kindly donated flowers 10 as
aist them in their self imposed task OF
decorating their comrades graves. We
hope the day may yet come when this
holiday will only be second in i'm
portance to the Fourth of July, and as
generally observed. Some OF those
who turned out last yesr ~sT6 TUt ID
the line yesterday, and their comrades
laid flowers on their graves. Those
that were left and in line were still
more gray than they were last year,
and next year some OF those will have
passed down the dark valley, and
their surviving comrades will lay
bright, beautiful flowers upon their
graves.
We were pleased TO see other organi.
cations turning out yesterday, and we
trust that the day is not far distant
when every society and organization
In this city will turn out, and MAKE the
parade on that day the greatest, best
and most imposing of any of the en-.
tire year. The observance of this day
was instituted by General John A.
Logan when he was commander in.
chief of the Grand Army, and every
year it Is becoming more general, and
greater interest taken In it. Thanks
TO Senator Donahoe, il is now a legal
holiday in this State, and although the
observance yesterday was almost gen.
ersl, it is hoped that next year and
each succeeding year it will be still
greater.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-31

leave Wilmington tfrunch ntre-tl ss ioliOrs'
For reading, BirJsOOiV, Joanna, spring.
held, " EyHesburg I1uuuOn, daEvr ,poltgvilIs,
Ismaqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Werner.
willie and all points on the fnilRdelpBiA AAd
keadlng n. H., 10 n. H., 2. ~ aud l. . y. m,
For Springfield, y ayne sburg ;uncuoa,
CoHtesvllle, Elnbreevle, Leuape, Chaid'i
Ford and DupOnt's and lutermedlstu points,
a. 20 l.. m, z. TO- 0 ana 8. 10 y, m,
For CoateEville and intermediate poinu al
100 a. M, 2. 0. 70 and S. o p. m.
For West Oh ester, 100 4, M, t.lO. i0an
50 y. IN.
For New Bridge anu intermediate pOlut1
| oil p. ~. and on bRLardAy oaI5 At 6. ane
la.iSp. N.
/ On sunday for RsEdlng and intermediate
4 poin.E, a. s.0a a. M, and Tor 5prins deld aud
/ intermediate points at $40 p. m.
] A, q, McCAUSiIAHU, BDWN ESS BRI80a,
/ Superintendent. Gen Pass. kg'L
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-31
WANAMAlkEIl's.
counter.

counter.
Southeast Of centre,
At 80 and 600 you shall
have some extra good all
wool Frerch stuffs. Let
two stand for twenty:
75c Illuminated Melange,
small plaids. A notably
light. tough. and graceful
stuff. soc.
81 Cashmere P | a | d S,
bright, cheerful; 40 inches
wide, 63c
South asst of centre.
New styles and a fuller
assortment Of the 10 and
IL 1'2c Outing Cloth than
ever.
ANoiNANNab VI NohbVs
At halt price we've been
letting you have some OF the
best Jerseys made. Nearly
all gone. Wha: are left 60
down to-day from $2.5c, F3,
q and IS to one level price
So.
All are Of finest materials,
perfec! fits and latest styles.
Among them
Smoked or tucked CART Adds with
belts, black and colors.
NoriolK Jerseys, assorted shades.
Cashmere Finished Jerseys, with SOU
tache braided vest, plated front fan
cy ,uiiar anu cults.
Fiue Cloth Jerseys, deliberately trim
med with black silk braid.
A lot of imported Csribal-
dis, shirred In front and belt
ed, go from IS to So.
Some Cream Jerseys fre m
last season, slightly soiled,
go to hall:
were $50, 81 co, $500
now 7jc, $i.51, 500
Plain Worsted Jerseys,
vest front, box-plaits In
back, 81
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Four
elevators,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-31
SOME CHOICE
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

y +. Cor, Eighth and Brooine streets
77Niij
Washington between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth, 50NllO.
Frtnklin between Ninth and Tenth, cox
10
n. W. Cor. Sixth and French, 30. Gx5O.
:. Cor. Franklin and Oak, lI0N2JD.
shultCrOss avenue between Lincoln and
Iuion, ilNl5n.
y, W. cor. Fourth and Rodney, CISCO.
south side sixth between jackson and
Nuniurcn, lsNl1S.
Cor. Tulip uhd DUPONT, 70X9n.
West side Market between Twcnty-sixth
and Twcnty-sevcnth, l2UNl97.
Gtlnin avenue near Rodney, 5OxlOO.
W. rum near Harrison, p5Nl2s.
W. sixth ncurJaCkSun, 3sNl2s.
Los crmg avenue and Franklin, a5NlOO
Iwcllh between Lombard and Pine NO
Cor iont and Rodney, 4sX257.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-31
Or, WORTR'S COUGH syrup

Is the most speedy and certain cure for
all diseases of the Throat, l.Hn5s ard
Chest, such as Coughs, Group, Sore
Throat, Whooping Cough, Asthma,
bronchitis, rleurisy, Splitting OF Blood,
Pains in the Chest, etc.
1t does not oniy dry mp n Cough, hut
loosens the rhlepn and a'lays the IN
Illumination thereby permitting nature
to heal the diseased parts.
For Sore Throat, Bronchitis and
Hoar,eness this remedy Is untqutled,
also for Coughs after Measles.
For loLg standing and cousumptiye
Coughs this is the remedy.
PRICE c5CI.NTs.
y. L. DANFOHTI, Second and Market.
L. T. DILHOEIH,
milo Second and Jefferson SIS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-31

Men sometimes oyerreach them-
selves, and there never was better
Illustration OF this fact than in the nc
lion OF the recent Democratic Legisla-
tuIe OF New Jersey. When the Re
publicsns were in power they passed q
high license and local option Law,
which, however, did Bot suit the Pro.
hiOitionisls and saloon men, conse-
quenily they, as usual, combined az
the last election and elected q Demo
cratic Legislature, which repealed this
l1w and enacted whit is known as the
Vent Liquor bill. This, It was ez
pected, you'd give licerse TO every
body who wanted one ind permit them
to sell on Suniays or any other day,
Tor a very small fee, but II is now dis.
covered that owing 20 an oversight all
licenses tsRen cut before May 20th are,
under the new law, null and void, and
must he renewed at cost of $3.50,
consequently the PTohiBitionists AMI
liquor men are wring!ng their hands
as this is a result which was totally
unexpected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-31

The beauty of fine shoe is in the 1t.
For a neat, dresty shoe aud one that tlts,
go to Edwin Prettyman's, Gil Market
street. He deals exclusively IN filters.
Go look at the window display and see
prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-31
10 TO
M, GRADYS
CHEAP SHOE STORE,
234 KING STREET,

Where you will find all the lat
est and newest styles of Gents
Ladies', Misses and Children 5
fine shoes. We have a full as
sortmcnt Of RussetS in Gents,
Ladies and Childrcn's Shoes
and Oxford tics, We have
many different styles in Ladies
tipped button shoes from SLIGO
up. In Gents we have a full as
sortmcnt ofCalf skin, Dongola
and Kangaroo, and in patient
leather low cut shoes and slip
pcrs, All sizes and prices to
suit every one
234 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-31

Early Vegetables and Other Produce
Barlow & Weir, of the Eighth street
market, have good supply Of carry
vegetables which they sell at reasonable
rats Also fresh butter and eggs. A
eali ia solicited
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-31

Some one has said that If the best
man that could be found was place d
on the Republican ticket, as candi.
date tor Council from the Tenth ward,
And a goat was nominated on the
Democratic Ticket against him, the
goat would be elected. Now we are
hardly prepared to believe this, es.
pecially in the present instance, where
such an excellent man as Jacob Lamp
lugh is brought forward as the candi
date on the Republican ticket. MT
Lamplugh is not a violent or offensive
partisan. and if he is elected will do
everything in his power Is ADVANCE
The interest Of his ward He is an old
polder. and hard fsted son of toll,
who earns his bread by the sweat Of
his brow. 1.-THE people Of the Tenth
ward wish TO have man in Council
who will represent, instead of mis-
represented them, they will cast theil
votes Tor Mr.. Lamplugh and see tina
he Is elected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-31

Taylor & Fullerton's rheumatic
remedy never fails to cure; give 1t trial.
Fifty cents yer bottle. Taylor & Fuller
Ton, 3U2 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-31

The Athletic Club will rest to day,
The Phillles will play in Boston to-
morrow.
AL Reach will shortly start of on hunt
Tor new second basemgn.
1000 people saw the Pitisburgs defeat
the Phillles yesterday afternoon.
- 900 people witnessed the Brooklyn
81. Louis games yesterday afternoon.
The game the Athletic CLUB put up
yesterday would win against any club.
huffman was presented with a beauti-
lul toral tribute when lie first went to
the bat yesterday.
Il, 800 people witnessed the two games
on the Philadelphia grounds yesterday,
and $500 on the Athletic grounds.
Coleman is success but 1t would not
be wise for the Athletic management to
put him too often against the same club.
The indianapolis Club will play two
gaines in Philadelphia this afternoon.
Sanders and Pete Wood will pitch ioI
the Phiilies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-31

No fever and sgue at Creston. All th'
rrouud is high and well draiued.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-31


The following games were played yes
terday;
MORNING GAMES.
At Observation-Disclosures, IS;
Pittsburg, o.
At New York-New York, 5; Indiana
polls, o.
At Decentralization. 10; Chicago, s.
At Washington Washington, l; Cleve-
land, ..
At PhiladelpAia-Athletlc, 8; Clncin-
natl, 0.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING, 4;s' Louls,S
At WDkesbarre - Wilkesbarre, o.;
Easton, A.
AT Hartford Hartford, II; New
Haven, 5.
At Lowoll-Lowell, A; Worcester, Z.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, 5; New
At Misunderstanding, 81 PhllAdell hia
Giants, 7.
Al Observation-Disclosures, 2; Cuban
Giants, o.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Observation-Disclosures, 4; Pitts
burg, 10.
AZ New York-New York, Z; Indian
apolis, 3.
at Boston boston, 4; Chicago, Q.
AT Philadelplis-Athle..s, 6; LIncin.
natl, /.
At Brooklyu-Bro Brooklyn, 0; St. Louis, Z.
At BA!timore-Baltimore, 8; Kansas
City, 9
AT Wilkesbarre - Wi.kesbarre, 4;
Eastou, 3.
At Lowell-Lowell, /; Worcester, 6.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, 4; New
ark, 8.
At Hartiord-HsItford, 8; New Ia-
ven, O,
A. Harrisburg- Harrisburg, 2; Cuban
Giants, |.
AT Reading-Eeading, Is; Phlladel-
phia Giants, 5.
At York-York 6; Lancaster, ..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-31

Butter taGy at Fsrguson's, II E, I'd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-31
WE ARE PuSHER rs

And expect to push our trade until
every body appreciates the fact that we
are the headquarters for all kinds OF
BOOTS, SHOES aud SLIPPERS, and
beyond comparison, the cheapest sellers.
Mems patent leather, hook lace and
Congress, from ESQ to S3.jo.
Mems fine kangaroo, button and con
gress, from Is to 81 w.
Mems russst goat, hook, lace, from
Sl.T5 to s2.2j.
Mems bicycle oxfords. from s1.75 to So.
Mems tennis oxforif, from 5Oc to Sl@5.
Mems base hall shoes, from JOc to Sl.25.
Boys tennis oxiords, from dOc to SIC.
Misses tennis oxfords, 75e.
Boys' base ball shoes, from GOc to 75c.
Ladies' button outing shoes. only 81 so.
LADIES' russell oyferds, only sl,05.
Misse,' russell oxfords, only 90c.
CAildren's russet oxords, only 75,.
Children's rufset button boots, from
Doc to Sl.25.
Patent leather fcxed, French kid, en-
broidered lasting and dongo!a
oxford ties and slippers for
LADIES, MISSES AND CuILDREN
Ifyou want the most and best, cont
and see US and you'll get it at the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-31
MAKE ENDS MEET
By trading whore you can get the lowest
prices that cau passibly be made on the
best grades OF footwear. That place is
THE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE,
20G Market St, above Second,
Wilmington, Del

Where is displayed the largest variety of
Footwear which en- erprise add expert
ence can col cot int one stock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-31

The following games were played yes
terday;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-21
HARR1soN,s FAvoR1TEs.
Several Offices of Importance Filled b
the President

Several Offices of Importance Filled by
the President.
WASHINGTON, July 2oth-The President
has made the following appointments
NJ. NJ Hurley of Indiana to be Third Au-
ditor of the Treasury.
j. II. Franklin of Kansas to be Deputy
Second Auditor of the Treasury.
John Nehrenback of Ohio to be Super
vising Inspector of Steam Vessels for the
Seventh District of Cincinnati.
Charles NJ. L. Any of California to be
Appraiser of Merchandise in the District of
San Francisco, Cal.
To be Collectors of Customs-Frank b.
Goss of Massachusetts, in the District of
Barnstable, Mass; William CASTOR Hen
derson of Mississippi in the District of
Pearl River, Miss; NJ. Wright of Cuero,
Texas, for the District of Galveston, Texas;
Henry u. Clay OF Virginia, for the District
of Newport News, Va.
To be Collectors of Internal Revenue
James D. Brady of Virginia, for the Second
District of Virginia; P. 81. McCaull of Vir-
GINA, for the Sixth District of Virginia;
Joseph W. Burke of Texas, for the Third
District of Texas.
James J.. Dickerson of Texas, Marshal
for the Eastern District of Texas.
Milton G. Elstner of Louisiana, District
Attorney for the Western District of Louis
lana.
Consuls-Evans Blake of Illinois, at
Crefeld; Henry G. Fisk of Vermont, at st.
Johns, Quebec, Jaspar z. Bradley of West
Virginia, at Southampton; Eugene 0. Fe-
Chef of Michigan, at Piedras Negras; Archi-
bald J.. Sampson of Colorado, at Paso d
Norte; Horace Pugh of Indiana, at New
castle, England.
The President also appointed ten Post
masters, all in Eastern and Southern
States
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-21
Serious European Complications-Prep
ing for the Contest.

Serious European Complications-Prep
ing for the Contest.
copyrighted, 1889, by the New York Associated
Press
BERLIN, July 20th.-The long pending
negotiations with the Porte, aiming at the
adhesion of Turkey to the triple alliance,
have finally resulted in an entente, under
which the integrity of the Turkish territory
is guaranteed in accordance with the treaty
of Berlin. The question concerning Crete
is reserved, Prince Bismarck promising to
influence Greece not to interfere provided
further autonomy is conceded the Cretans.
1t is stipulated that the Turkish troops
shall cooperate with Austria in Servia and
Bulgaria in the event of war with Russia.
The Sultan received the Count Radowitz
the German ambassador. on Wednesday
and arranged the reception of Emperor
William, whose visit, to Constantinople de-
pended upon the Porte's conclusion of an
entente.
The negotiations were accelerated by the
gravity of the situation in Servia. A Cabi-
net Council was held in Vienna Thursday,
and it was debated whether the time had
come for military intervention by Austria
The War Minister reported the arming of
Servia reserves en- masse. Russian officers,
he said, were engaged in inspecting fort
re 'ses, barracks and depots in Servia. The
Minister advocated immediate action.
Everything was ready to march two army
corps into Servia. The Council declined
to wait until Count Kalnoky influenced
the temperance of King Milan in Bel
grade. Partisans of King Milan are eager
for war, to crush the Russians. If it &C.
ours, King Milan will invoke Austrian as
sistance and thus give Kalnoky ground to
interfere.
The interview at the Foreign Office be-
tween Count Herbert Bismarck and NJ
Roth, tie Swiss Minister, was amicable.
Count Herbert intimated that the German
reply to the Swiss note, though denouNcing
the existing treaty, would invite early me-
gotiations for a new treaty. The tenor of
the reply would be so friendly that Count
Herbert was confident that The Swiss Gov
eminent would consider the hostile phase
of the dispute closed. The Swiss Secretary
of Justice and Police went to Zurich Thurs
day and submitted a number of German
Socialists to interrogation, and obtained
pledges that while residents of Switzerland
they would renounce all propaganda COM
promising the country. The same pledge
will be demanded of every refugee sheltered
in Switzerland.
Socialists have taken heart over Halber-
stadts election as member of the Reich
stag. The feature OF the contest was the
large Socialist gains. The experience at
Helberstadt's election will lead to the
cessation of the quarrel of Government
groups.
The strike of bakers in Berlin continues.
The Government has placed at the service
of the masters soldiers who are able to
bake bread, in order to prevent the stoppage
involving famine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-21
Marrying Toilets.

"You had better let me make it up for
you. | know you'll catch a husband if you
wear it right, and you can pay the $50
after you're married tell you what it
is, clothes are the best investment young
woman ever put her money into
That's what a Thirty-frst street modiste
had to say to brown-haired young woman
who wanted new dress she could not
afford, and this is what she said to the
writer:
81 make dozens of marrying dresses.
This girl here is not bad-looking, and if
she were correctly dressed she would be
positively handsome. You see, she car
ries herself nicely, and she has plenty of
good points, but very little money. She
is going off to a fashionable watering
ing-place with some friends, and l know
that if she lets me make up this custard
MORE as / wish, it will be the means of
getting her a husband. The toilet is
worth S110, and l have agreed to let her
have it for $50. If she marries she can
pay me the $50, and if it makes no impress
sion on the men, why then | am the loser.
This talk about men not caring what a
woman has on is the worst kind sof non
sense. They care a great deal and care so
continually that they have neither eyes
nor attention for their unfashienable
friends."-N Y. World.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-21
ELECTRIC FLASHES.


Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches From
All Parts of the World.
Martinez is to have fruit and fish can
merry.
Excellent races are expected at tie Red
ding fair.
An offer of 100000 has been made for
the Lucky mine at San Pedro.
The Gar of Russia proposes some re-
forms that are sat upon by his mobiles.
Jack the Ripper has not yet seen fit to
walk into the arms of the London police.
Albert Raymond, of Santa Cruz, Cal,
was drowned at Spsrta, Wis, few days
ago.
Grand Duke Constantine, uncle of the
Gar. has suffered stroke of paralysis and
lost his power of speech.
Professor Davies, a wizard and ven
triloquist, is at Albuquerque, deserted by
his manager and out of funds.
Fred. W. WorrelI and Nathaniel Taylor
were killed by boiler explosion at Wash
ington Courthouse, o., Friday.
John G. Edwards has started,to Wisconsin
from Los Angeles to answer charge of
embezzlng $4,000 five years ago.
Miguel Barba, Mexican, aged 81, was
shot and killed at Sweetwatar, Mariposa
county, last Wednesday, by Cesar Vrulle-
man.
A report has reached the War Depart
ment that it will require SAL 900 more and
another years work to complete the survey
of San Francisco harbor.
The Secretary of the Navy has made the
fourth payment of SIC $50 10 the Heres
choff Company at New York for the con-
struction of the torpedo-boat being built
for the United States.
A breach of promise suit, promising i'm
portant developments, has just been begun
at Ukiah. Lucy Cleveland, widow and
dressmaker, has brought suit against l..
Vandusen, q wealthy lumber dealer, for
$25 900 damages for blighted affections.
Frank L. Bailey, stock operator has
disappeared from his rooms at the Lick
House, San Francisco, and it is feared has
committed suicide, as he left letter to a
friend saying that he intended to take his
own life. Financial losses and i'll health
are supposed to be the cause, He has
father living at Lakeside, San Diego.
In the report to the Chief of Engineers
of the operations under the river and
harbors. bill, the officers in charge make
the following recommendations of appro-
priations for continuing the work next
year; Entrance to Galveston harbor,
Texas, $2350,0O0; ship channel in the bay
$500, 600; Yellowstone river, Montana and
Dakota, $50 900.
Two horse and cattle thieves and the
dead body of the leader of the gang passed
through Albuquerque, New Mexico, to
Socorro Thursday night. They had stolen
several horses from Sam Dedrick's ranch
near Gallup. They were desperate and de-
fed arrest Deputy Sheriff Lawson, of
Apache county, organized a posse and
soon got on their trail. Coming upon the
thieves the latter showed fight and gen.
eral exchange of shots took place. The
leader of the gang Mexican, was shot
dead. The Deputy Sheriff received a seri-
Gus wound. The other two thieves sur
rendered
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-21
The Supreme Bench to Consist of Fi'
JudCes-Female Suffrage.

The Supreme Bench to Consist of Five
Judges-FemaIe Suffrage.
OLYMPIA wv. t., July 20th.-The Con-
veption opened to-day with an affidavit
from the Secretary of the Woman's Suf.
frage Bureau that a petition with 25,000
signatures had been burned up in the
Seattle fire. The announcement was re-
ceiyed with satisfaction by the Convention,
which then went into Committee of the
Whole, and the judiciary articles were
adopted practically as previously reported,
with only few minor amendments.
Section 3, which was added when the
number of Supreme judges was raised 10
five, provides that the Judges of The Su-
preme Court shall be elected by the quail
fed electors of the State at the general
State election.
The first election shall be held upon the
adoption of this Constitution, and the
judges to be elected will be classified by
lot, so that two shall hold office for term
of three years, TWO for term of FIVE years
and one for seven years. the Judge hav-
ing the shortest term to serve, not holding
his office by appointment or to fill va
cancy, shall be Chief Justice, and in csse
there shall be two Judges having in like
manner the same short term, the other
judges shall determine which of them
shall be Chief Justice.
In the case of the absence of the Chief
Justice the Judge having the shortest or
next to shortest term 10 serve should pre-
side
After the first election the term of the
Judges elected shall be six years from and
after the first Monday in January.
If a vacancy occurs the Governor shall
appoint person to hold office until the
election and qualification of Judge to ill
such vacancy. The term of office of Judges
of Supreme Court first elected shall COM
mence as soon as the State shall have been
admitted into the Union and continue for
the term herein provided, or until their
successors are elected and qualified The
sessions of the Supreme Court shall be held
at the seat of government until otherwise
provided by law.
The Convention will take up the pre-
amble and bill of rights on Monday.