davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

Notwithstanding the threatening
weather, . large audience greeted the
King's Daughters of Asbury last evening,
the occasion being the first anniversary
Of their organization. The entertainment
opened by singing "Al. hail the power o I
Jesus name," In which the entire andi-
ence joined. Pastor Hanna led in the
Lord's prayer, the audience standing.
Next came an Instrumental solo by Miss
Florence Kersey, which was finely rem
dered. Mr.. Banna made an address, IN
which he extended cordial welcome to
the friends Mrs. James Floyd real a
brief per ct the work done duriug the
year. Then Miss Mary Wells very sweet
Iy saag "My native village BELLS" with
Mise We.ser AZ the plano. Miss klla
Marvel then read "The infants dream :"
Miss Marvel has clear, distinct voice,
and the reading was greatly enJ ycd. A
dialogue, entitled "The picnic party"
participated in by tho Misses LAnk,
Draper. Gem, Davis, Slayton and john
SCH.
The young ladies did their parts nicely,
AMI It was well received. Mr.. Fred.
Mccall then favored us with solo, with
Mr.. Maris at the piano. Il was a plea
sure to listen to Mr.. Frank Botham, by
special request, recite "The Model
CuurCut WuEo Niit0 WelksE tuoh tuc
part OF the wife. Everybody was pleased.
Next was a recitation by Miss Josio Rcd
mile, "The Little Telegraph Boy" Mss
Josie gave 1t In her own sweet inimttable
manner. Next was solo by Mr.. j. NJ.
King secretary of the Y. NJ. O. A. 1t
was one Of the most enjoyable things Of
| the evening. Next was n Quaker duct
hy Mis- May WEIGH aud Frank BothA p
II was inteusely amrsing. Next cam,
au aai1ess frc....: Mr.. J, NJ King, wht
expre s.d himself q, pleased to bs there,
| 4Ea q; a,sea:e tbs anl..ssnce yas more
p,.asss. g a.sa ...sae lin. M.s Wells lher
sang "There's Light In the Window
Mrs. Floyd made a motion that vote OF
thanks be extended to the ladies and
gentlemen who bsd 80 delightfully."- enter
a'ned US. ltwas responded 10 by a ris n
! vote by tho whole audience. Miss We'll,
flea IN solo, "God be with you TIL WI
meet a.al6... ,ha audience joiniug 10 th'
chorus, Mr.. Hsnaa Proe the
benedictlon. and that closed SShat WI
thought WAS u very Pleasant evening.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

From II will dow to the churches and
people the blessing which comes from
Cody worship and prayer.
The sermon Wa listened to with the
CLOSEST attention, and at Its close the
holy communion was administered BY
B!shop Coleman. assisted By Bishop
Paret apd Rev. w. N. Jefieris Of Phila-
deiphia.
letter. Of regret were received from
ernor Blggs and Mayor Harrington. :.
odd, aud visitors from o distance took
Luncheon at Bishopstead, and In the
afternoon . meeting Of the Clerical
Brotherhood WAS held.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

Coal and wood, -four aud feed. LehIgh
coal, sshnylkill Goa, Lee coal. All
elaces 6i sbfi1g and 'wintor wheat -four
Minnesota Hour, Hungarian flour. Lea's
-four, In barrels or hall barrels. All
kind. oi mill feed a. mill pricea Oak o.
pine kidding wood In blocks or split
Careful drivers AMI 22i0 lbs. to the ton
guaranteed. Oficr, yard aud warehouse,
8l7 West Frout street. Telephone 5o9.
l2-3-ti
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

A brilliant and Amusing Exhibition,
Pure children Of pure families taught
~ pure teachers 70 pure schools, Il the
Idea Of o. Paul's r. @. Psrochial behool,
The proof Of IL eau BE- had By attending
their grand entertAiument 10 the nret
story OF the church, Fourth and Jackson
streets, this evening. Not only the spirit
but the letter Of purity b perfect In
word, look and dsportmsnt, notwith.
s'sndiDg the exhibition 10 two hours fong
and nearly one-half Of the pieces are ex :
cesdipgly amusing. More amusing than
a variety show. moro interesting than .
theatre and a. instructive a. good Ice
ture 10 the grand tertainmento Of "Greet.
ing, 0lee, eaiutatory, Easter Cross, Ex-
orcising an Evil Spirit, The National
Drill, The Hours. Music ON the Waves.
Very Good joke, Broom Drill. The
Little vesuvius, How She Managed,
The Spoiled Children, Hattie's Views on
Housekeeping. Lime Kiln Band, Tab
leau."
You would not know that the chill.
drcn have any teacher so far as any per.
served. You know this pure and effi:
Client teaching must have been done BY
pure, beautiful and enlightened char.
scters. Whore are they3 Ali There
they cit In the audiencc-the modest, de.
mu Q aud quiet Sisters on tho front row.
They srs only spectators tonight Per.
haps you will get hall look ct some oi
their faces II you try after the oongrega-
tlon brsaks up. but you don't sec them
looking round showing their prctty
countenances 10 the audience, and they
need not Such beautiful work % they
have put upon the children on the stage
speaks manifold praises with irresistible
eloquence. A.
| There ara some excellent voices among
the giEls-worth an Independent fortun'
to each Of them II professionally ON
ployed. The "aours' and "Nationa
Drill" are worth the price of admission
20 cent?. The balance Of tho excellen
program ID worth another ''quarter.' -
DO aud get double for your money. This
entertainment Is worth q large audience
every night for . whole week.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

Base Ball NOtos.
The game OF base bal between the
Wiimink ton ard Lebanon Clubs which
was TO have been played here yesterday
afternoon, was prevented by rain. The
Hamilton, Ont, club will play the Will
mington club to-day and Tomorrow, II
the weather prove satisfactory. The fol-
lowing games were played yesterday:
AT Boston-Boston, r. L., z; Brook
lyn, P. L., 8.
At Providence, r. I.-Boston, 2. L.,
4; brooklyn, p. L., is.
With Players League team. an inter-
national League team and five semi.pro-
fessional organizations, Buffalo will have
more base ball than It can support.
None OF TIE young Piltsburg playere
ar1 receiving as much praise as the fleet
looted centrefeld Hemp In o reeen,
game ho made four hits, ave runs, one
put out and stole two bases. In the
same game La Ronqus made four hits,
including double and q triple.
By playing with the Worcester club
John Morrill, has placed his club In .
peculiar position. lie 10 a member OF
the Brotherhood and the Worceslers aIt
parties to the National Agreement, aud
! are not allowed to play with any organi'
cation not under the protection of th'
| agreement.
Manager McGunnigle, of the Brook.
lyn (N. l.. )ciub, and Catcher Bob Clark
returned home yesterday, after . tril
through New England, looking for pitch
ers. They tried about twenty-five men
and found only one that came any wher'
near the mark. He Is James White, o
Exeter College. He came on to Brook.
lyn.
Pete Sweeney, tho third basemal
whom Wonder Ahe, Of the st. Loui
Browns, was expected to give t, jim
Kennedy for his new Brooklyn team.
playing first haze for the st. Loui
Browns regularly, and the ST. Loui
apers say he Is fixture. Manage
Kennedy is giving O'Conuell, late of DE
Moines, trial at third, p,nding the
rival of Sweeney. 1t looks as thoug
there will be trouble over this'man.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

Hous ,kcapprs who would consult their
interest should call on Chss. j. Meiler,
No. 507 King street, when iu want OF
smoked ham, and tongue. the curing of
which Is excellent. There are no better
In the market and we doubt very much
II there ard any as good.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

6S pieces Beautiful Challes. French Designs. large
variety OF patterns to be sold at the masvelously low
price Of yard The goods are displayed In our
South Window. IT you want any OF them it Will be
necessary to come alter them without delay.
so gross Challl Buttons, 10 cents card OF dozeu
less than half price.
One case Of Gilbert's SO inch S rire Wool Dress
Suitngs extensive variety OF styles excellent fabric; o.
cent goods for IS cents yard great bargain.
One Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, assorted
Sizes These goods slightly imperfect, and for this
reason will be sold cents each, for 80 cents just
think Of it; Ladies' Jersey Undervests for 80 cents
This is almost donation
100 dozens Gentlemen's Full Regular Made I'm.
ported Fancy Hall Hose. large variety of styles, ex-
ceent quality Of goods, worth rs cents pair for I3
cents or pairs for IS cents Also the English super
stout Ha Hose regular made; splendid goods to wear
at - cents pair pairs for 25 ceats The above goods
are all on sale at the present time. CROSBY HILL
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

l.. W. StidhAm 4 Bon, auotioneers,
sold at public sale for John 7. usudrick.
son, Mil Greek Hund,ed, on Tuetday,
horses s252 so. SPA. Sli2, s16; cows $50,
t60. 90, Si8, S37, t3l, e5i; carriages t87,
SB8, e84; harness SEQ. Tie sale was well
attended and bidding brisk, although 1t
rAiued nearly the whole afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

Finding It IN imposslbility to dispose
of seventeen thousand dollars of tobacco
and cigars in lump. we propose now to
slide It out Ia lots to suit the purchasers.
1t would be proper for every dealer TO
Int rvicw (beiore pmrcbasing) Chap
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09
NOTICE = TO THE HONORABLE

IN Judges OF the Ceurt of eneral Sessions
OF the Peace and jail Delivery of the State Of
Delaware, In and Tor New Castle county. We,
the undersigned. respectable citize of the
second ward oil the city of Wilmington. do
hereby certify that Patrick Plunkett and John
finnkett, tradlng as T.. Plunkett Co, OWE
eIs and occupants OF the store situated at Nos.
los aud 40 Market .treet, Ia the Second wsro.
ely, county and state Aforesaid, and describe
ed IN their application, and who a appli-
cants Tor a license on MONDAY, the 12th day
oil May, A. D., 1890, being the next teru.S
said court, for the sale OF In toxicatinR II .forS
~ quantities not less than ole-hslt f61ioH
therein, not TO be drunk 5n the premises.
tnay being licensed r-liiiers of goods. wares
,hu,L cpslulss. the Aggregate s2st YAlnH 81
nni a'f Ky stoSk cor ,anpy kent on hAAd iYr sale u
AL 81 81 III Ave nsst.S dG1s; sa .ooa sahis :.;'
.naracler; that such sal. ., Iu., essls1{
Y. rs at said place ls necessary 10 accomm
the public; that they are tile owners OF saIa
house and the true rental value Is i've hun-
citizens OF said ward, at least twelve or whom
are substantial ireeho,ders Of said ward, re-
comaend The said applieAti IN, viz
Daniel o'Byrne, Thomas II, Harvey,
John May. George b. Duncan,
Rob RI ssrson, John /. Kirk,
lhos. Logan, John II. Phillips,
Al. Grady, Jeremiah O,Toolc.
4eoise Il. Higgins, James Mc[ui ough.
John George Hlrzel, q. n. +. Gross,
Michael Rafferty,, Denj. q. Gam,
Rdwarh Melchior, II. W. Grotz.
NJ Hays, Fred. w, Grotx
Nicholai Jenny, John Farm n,
iS@h Louis Harris. ssmaesi ssaa / beii. ii9'f"
asst r. PLUNKETr & co.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

Elegant new crop. 80 cents . galloL, 81
northeast corner Third and King streets.
GEO. A. TAYLOR,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

The great preserver Of the eye sight
and cur er Of all disea.es aud weakness
20 aud 90 cents. Fourth md kirg
strsetA. A thousand Testimonials
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

The application OF O.d saui's Pile
Ohtmont causss no palm. There are no
instances known In which 1t has fai cd to
curs pilss, and 1t costs only 20 cents per
box. Sold b. all drasgists.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

1Gx20 crayon portrait with one dozen
cabinet photographs for 5000 arc still
sning made at Hollands gallery. 3O7
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

The celebrated 3 B. D. b. cigar, manu-
iactured BY Il, Y. Bourbon g. Bro, No.
2lo West Second street. Sold at all the
leading hotels aud cigar stores. Try oIe.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

In the treatment and sure cure O.
cAtarrh and Influenza By tho use OF Old
sEul's Catarrh Cure, there is nothing
but a delightful experience from the
FIRST. 1t cures gently. yet positively. rs
ceLts.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

What V more attractive ibaa . protiy
fAco With . froih, bright compile yicn?
Ter IL use Pozzonis Powder.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09
RESULTS IN INDIANA.
Wncn Baby was sick,

Wncn Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
Whom she was Child,
She cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castorla.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

Liverpool and London Merchant Tailors.
All-wool Slater Chsviot suit to order.
.::ek or cntaway. el4.0e; all wool Serge
suit, black or blue, to order, $1,000 and
SIG. 90; Wide vale Corkscrew or DiARo.
nal suis to order $1,000 up. All.wool
Cass pants to order $500, Suits &l2.0O.
satisfaction guaranteed. 52l Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

Gilss 10 offering = bargain In shirt
waists this week, choice, &c.,, worth 75c.
and u. 703 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09
Cutlcura Resolvsnt

The new Bleed and skin Puriler and
purest and aest Of Humor Remedies,
Internally, sid Curi CuRA The
Soar. an exquisite skin Beautlaer, extcrnai-
ly, speedily and permanently cure every
species of itching, Durning, scaly, crusted,
pimpiy, scronulous, and hereditary diseases
and humors OF the skin, scalp, and blood with
loss of hair. from pimpies to s'roiula.
Sold everywhere. Price. Cnslcura. SOC;
Soap, 25c.; resolvent, 81. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corpora
tion, Boston.
AJ-Scnd for "IIow to Cure Skin Dis
cases." "a pnyos, 90 illustrations. and 100
testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

The number 10 1913 Market street, and
the marchandise 10 tailoring. Guarau.
SEED TO at both In price and style.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

DJNIPLES, blackheads, red, rough,
L NJ chapped and oily skin pre- vent
cd by CUTIcURA SOAR.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

N. F. Davis. ieweler. . Eas, Second q
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

NEW YORK, April 6.-The World Will
say tomorrow: "According to the re-
turns supplied by election officers who
are known to have violated their trusts
last fall. Orestes Cleveland was reelected
mayor OF jersey City to-day.
"Wbether he really received Z ma
jority OF the honest bal ots cast is
eide. 1t wAs life or death with tho cor.
rupt gang 10 control Of the city govern
ment, and no effort was spared.
AT CINCINNATI
CiNoiNNArI. April Sat yesterdays
city election the total vote cast was 45,-
600, which 10 over 1000 less than at last
years April election and nearly 10000
less than tho registration. Sam r. Hunt,
majority; Emil Rehse, Republican, for
Clerk OF the Police Court, has 1000 ma
jority. The other two Democratic can
didates were elected by GOO and 100G
majority respectively. Tho Council has
Republican majority Of two and the
B ard of Education OF elk.
Dispatches from over the State Of Ohio
show that, a. rule, the vote was lisbt,
At Mount Gilead the Republicans elsitai
their entire ticket; also at Camden, with
one exception. The Democrats prevail.
% at ten towns. The Republicans elect.
ed the greater portion Of their ticket IN
twenty-seven towns
RESULTS IN INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 8.-Thc re.
turns from the elections hold In Indians
yesterday do not como In as rapidly ai
usual. Reports from 19l townships
show that thirty-nine Republican aut
l63 Democratic trustees bave. beer
is,oc!ed. The result 10 attributed chiefly
to tho greater activity OF Democratic
politicians than OF Republicans.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

Nj oTIGE-wE JAMES d. HAssoN
IN and James u. Kane, trading Us
lIasson & Kane. the owners and occu-
2ants Of tho house situated at No; SIS
the oisy Of % Whining lon, . ss Of oirss Sstn Ua.,ls
and state Of Dolswaro, ia onpifanoe with
the requirements Of the acts Of tho General
Assembly in such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that we shall spply In
writing TO the Court OF General Sessions or
ne Peace and Jai! Delivery Of the stats Of
Delaware, In aud for Eev Castle ouuty. on
.nonday fhe l2th day Of May. A. ID. 1890, be.
Ing tho next torn Of said court, for = license
for said house as m INN or tavern, for the
sn,o therein Of into.icatins liquors in isss
the premises, and the following respectable
| oi:izens Of said ward recommend the said
application. viz:
A. l.. Ainscow John P. Donahoe
Daniel 4. Kilroy IL. Il. Mullen
James Megary Joshua ID. Harding
A. IL. Grimsiaw n. Lcibermau
ohm q Weller A. ". NieMfg
r. Il. Brtson u. +. Vernon
Joseph Burgauer A. W. liarting
Albert Jacquot Michael Megary
Thomas Fedigan A. Given
John G. Brison Il. j GO lin
L. Carberry .scorga II, Ash
9.a'oinasl. :. Early Henry Mileg.
W. WeiIer Al u, Murphy
Joseph j. Dreen
ag3t HASSON d kA E.
HORSES AT PUBLIC SALE-WILL
IL be sold at public sale, Al my stabbed, N6S
~ and p East huh street, Chester, Pa,
ON THURSDAY. APRIL IL. 1900.
ati.so o'riesk, p: IN.
u hsad of kentucky and southe.n Ohio
HORSES. & HORSES.
Among this lot will be some weil-brcd
Toadsters, with speed, saddiers. heavy
Also pair of sound mules-weffh about
200 pounds. Two and four months'
crcuit. A. II. TYSON
stidham 4 Son. Auct. Telephone, No. los.
aT-dAWts
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09
Cured by CuticuYa

If had known OF the CuricGnA REMEDIES
twenty eight years ago II would have sayed
me s2j),09 two hundred dollars and an I'm
nedse amount Of suffering. Ny disease
pot larger thsu GENT, It spreaa rapidly All
over my body and got under my nails. The
scales would drop of OF me all the time, and
my suffering was endless and without relief.
One thou sand dollars would not tempt me to
have this disease oyer again, ! am = poor
of the doctors said was lsprosy, some ring
worm. lpsriaais. etc. ! took
cure. l cannot praise the CurICuRA REME g.
DIES too much. They have made my skin as
clear and frte IRON scales rs = baby's. Ali
used Of them were three boxes OF CUrIcUnA,
ami three bottles of CUTICURA REsoLvENT.
and two cakes Of OurIcURA soar. lfyol
had been here and said you would have cured
me for taN. 90. you would have had the money.
locked like the picture In your book of
Skin Dlseasasvv1 BlI NOW ii. Is eieaf as an
person ever was. Through force OF habit
rub my hands over m y arms and legs to scratch
once In while, bnt 70 no purpose. /! am ana AZ
got to be Kind OF second nature to me.
thank Won n Thousand times.
Iu Al Al i Wufarburv
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09
Scratched 20 Yeat 9

Body covered with scales. Itching ter
&c. ribie. suffering endless. No relief.
Doctors and medicines fail. Speedily
cured by Cuticura at y cost Of No.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

could be seen was hero and there AIN
pillar, and shadowy outlines; every
thing was indistinct and uncertain, ex.
cept the darkness beyond, which
wrapped the interior as in q mighty
shroud. Still with stealthy steps,
climbed into the pulpit, which was one
Of the old fashioned kind. The noise
seemed now to be everywhere, over.
head, underfoot on all sides; clatter,
thump, thump, clatter, mingled with
strange vibrations that sounded almost
like groans Tho choir seats, in the
middle of which stood the big cSgan,
were ranged on the left OF the cpancel,
and curtains that could be reached from
the pulpit hid the organist from the
eyes of the congregation during service.
l motioned to Gray to turn on the light,
and sure that all the noise came from
that part of the chancel, I made one
supreme effort trembling all over, and
pulled the curtain aside. l think / was
never more scared in my life than when
did So My hands shook, my heart
thumped like anvil-beats, and when, as
the curtain-rings ratified aside, heard
a wild exclamation, and saw by the
bulls eye, slowly turning towards me,
two lack-luster eyes and the pallid
face of man, 1 came very near falling
from the platform on which l stood.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
TWO VERY ODD PLANTS.
One of Them Useful to Check the Growth
of the Beard.

One of Them Useful to Check the Growth
of the Beard.
Another very funny plant in the Gov.
ernment's botanical garden is the so,
called barber plant, the leaves of which
are used in some parts of the East by
rubbing on the face to keep the beard
from growing. 1t is not supposed to
have any effect on beard that is al
ready rooted, but merely to act as pre-
ventive, boys employing it to keep the
hair from getting start on their faces.
1t is also employed by some Oriental
people who desire to keep parts of their
heads free from hair, as matter of
fashion. Also found in the botanical
garden is the Cruel plant" which is so
designated because it catches butterflies
and kills them for sheer sport. Its
flowers attract the poor little futterer
by the honey it offers, and when the
victim lights upon it it grabs the butter
fly by the head and holds it fast until the
captive dies. Then the flower drops it
on the ground and lies in wait for a
fresh unfortunate.
A curious looking tree from the
Isthmus OF Panama bears round red
fruit as big as an apple, which has this
remarkable faculty that its juice rubbed
on tough bsef or chicken makes the
meat tender by tho chemical power it
possesses to separate the flesh fiber.
One is interested to observe in the
botanical green houses three kinds of
plants that have real consumption OF
the lungs-the leaves, of course, being
the lungs of plant The disease is
manifested by the turning of the leaves
from green to white, the affection grad
ually spreading from one spot until,
when leaf is all whitc, it is Just about
to die. Cruelty enough, as it would
seem, the gardeners only try to perpet-
uate the disease for the sake of beauty
and curiosity, all plants OF those varie-
ties that are too healthy being thrown
away.-Chicago Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
THE LAST OF THE HOUSEHOLD
To MY Sister in Heaven,

To MY Sister in Heaven.
The last. my dnrling Yes am the last
or all our household; in the happy past
fnd alone tho close companionship
For which long, My lonely footsteps slip
Along the difcult. the untried way,
And there is nobody who dares to say:
"Be careful, dear. would not take that road"
Or: Let mo help you bear our heavy iood"
The last, my darling Yes am the last
or all my own. Loves sky is overcast,
And through the coming storm no voice henr
That calls: BE brave to breast this blast, my
dear"
well.done itself is mixed with bitterness
Because there's none to call 1t 'our success"
And though my friends are sorry I'm alone,
My grief is all my own, is all my owa.
The last, my darling, Yes, 1 am the last
OF all the family on earth thou hast.
But yesterday thou vert so close to me
And now thy pictured face is all see.
Thy cherished books, thy flowers, thy sacred
shrine,
can not bear, my dear, to call them mine
These rooms, these pictures, those sweet things
that grow,
Once ous, now p,,ns. How can have it so'
The last, my darling! Why am the last?
Thy loving hand held so firm, SO fast
The morn lost thee. Can 1t, dear, be right,
That must sit with empty hands tonight!
Heaven is so full. There are so many tnere
To love each other Why could not my prayer
That we might go together, answered be,
Or one be left to live my life with me!
The last, my darling Yes, am the last,
But o ! the future soon shall touch the past,
And sometime, when or how do not know,
The one that's left unto her own shall go,
My darlings! we shall have so much to say
OF what has happened since you went away
in Heaven and earth. o. union, blessed, sweet,
When all our family together meet!
Julia H. May, in Good Housekeeping.