davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-14

For ". 90 are still Icing made AZ Cum.
minss' CALLER, 1902 Market street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-14

Fine and medium footwear at lowest
prices n, Bascock's, 2uG Market street,
anor; Second, esst si;e.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-14

novelties In wall decorations at Jones',
No. 422 Market street. Work done with
despatch.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-14
ORDER
II KEGIsTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
1904

IL REGISTER'a OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
April l, 1900.
Upon tho application Of Susan NJ.
and, Frederic Darlington, Executors of
Edward Darlington, late OF Wilmington
Hd., in said CO., deceased, 1t 10 ordered
and directed by the Register that the Ex.
ecutors aforesaid give notice OF grant
ing of letters Parliamentary upon
the estate of tho deceased, with the
date OF granting thereof by causing ad.
vertisements to be posted within forty
Days from the date OF such letters In six
OF the most public places of the county
OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands. against tn Q
abide by an Act OF Assembly
In such case made and provided; and also
cause tho same to be Inserted within tho
same period in the DAILY REPUBLICAN,
newspaper published in Wilmington,
Del, and TO be continued therein three
| weeks. (c.o.d.)
Given under the hand and Seal
L. S. OF Office of the Register, ufore-
- said, at Wilmington, in New
| Castle County, aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD. Register.
NoTrcs.-All persons having claimi
| against the estate of tho deceased must
present the same, duly uttcsted to the
Executors, on or before April LIST
| 1881, or abide the Act of Assembly II
| such case made and provided. Addres,
SUSAN NJ. DARLINGTON, I I,,,
| FREDERIC DARLINGTON. !
Wilmington. Delaware. n2-l2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-14

A Victor Light Roadster bicycle can
be purchased At No 307 East Second
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-14

WANTED "A SITUATION TO DO
w general housework. Good refer
ence. Apply at COS Christian street.
uli-2lt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-14

yATANTED. - 4 WHITE WOMAN
INK to DO general u iework. Apply a,
2oi West eth street. {.ll-3ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-14

nor sALE-TWO WAGONS SUIT.
L able for baker or grocery store
Apply OF HunLouk bt, s., stl aud Fopi +
o. Q is. ala 6t'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-14

A DMiNIsTRATOR's sALE.--WILL
IA be sold at public sale, at the
stables OF James Porter, deceased, nj
lis French street, Wilmington. Della
ware.
on SATURDAY. APRIL 10, 1870,
ut 10 o'clock, us follows:
G head of work Or driving horses; two
double coaches, in good order;2 filling
top buggles, DOCTORS buggy, l jump
seat carriage. 2 single coupes. The
above carriages are all in good order.
only been in use Il short time. Two
sets OF double coach harness, 3 sets OF
single harness, y robes, lap spreads,
horse blankets, collars, halters, cutting
box, carriage pole. sleigh, forks, shovels
and such things that AFRO used at II
livery stable.
The above goods will positively he
sold without reserve, ns the stables
lh,sa.se-hhsseen rented.
A credit will ba given.
ROBERT c. PORTER, Administrator.
| L.. w Stidhnm & Son, auctionoers.
| ala CT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-14

WANTED -FOUR OR FIyEGooD-
w e.rpenlc o Apply to ISAAC WOOD.
| ROW, No. ss5 Vest Siith street, this eve.
J npg, between . aud I. 20 o. clock. IT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-14

ANA
M:sTi
IsCon,i
Iictei
ASH
IN
! An adj
" held
Irfa ia
\ sppsde,i
cigs' to
nssn on
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bold he
4 VI. 81
4 Miayi,s
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frsid
bal bu,
Mr. Y
Sool I
|. vas tur
alleged
thAel a
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read.
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CITY 81
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-14

Caiiahan, a si.5o. ................s $500
Two lots, caeE ltxl00, to William
II. Lee, % SIS. ................... 2S2.5O
Three lots. each lGxl0 to George
II. Eoughman, 40 s7.75.--.....,... 352.00
Three lots, each l6xl00. TO George
II. Huugbman. q ss............,. 3sG.0 90
One lot, lSxl0o. to do, ~ sll.50....- .Ji0J
ON SYCAMORE STREET.
fonr lots, each lBxi00. TO Hubert
Cassidy. 6l ss...................... $500
Two lots, ibNDs. to dc, n si.s0,..... 2iJ.UO
Triangular lot, u A feet, to do, az
$3.50 Observation-Disclosures. $50. 10
Triangular lot, to William II.
y Lee ....................... $50.
The amount realized at the sale wa.
$3.50. so, at the previous sale IS, 700. "
sioial of tl3,9ll.l2 for the BLOCK.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-14

NABLE DREss-MAKINa
II 21s East sixth street. Orders
one d urcssm. ker. MRS. NJ. PALMER,
ult-6ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-14

Last Saturday afternoon b. F. Town
seud, agent, cold the remainder of the
city lots situated In the western part OF
city. Stidhsm q Son we're the auc-
tionecrs, and the following prices were
laalizsd:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-14

Strong Cough Candy al Fersu.ou's,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

Sabbath, than to any other institution III her
whole polty But without the Church there would Dc
sabbath Close the churches and soon the day wond
drop out Of the calendar a. day of healing ana heat
70 body and mind day Of inspiration and Streng'"
for all the other days Of the week.
Man would sink down into ignorance and sotti illness
he be- found In sections of our own land, where
there Is no Church. Ii Is God VINO mas salu me
ration and kingdom that will not serve thee
Church ordained by divine wisdom ana loye n an
instrument OF salvation II sinful man .ali perish
Yes, II i, God who has said tins, ana
man cannot una H.. Therefore. let IL love ne
Church that cod love-, That Christ redeemed WIN
III, blood over which angel, kept 1ism-tiat ali
saincd men o: heaven and good men on earth love,
of which latr.archs and prophets declare that h'i
very dust was dear to them ana kiisS rel, no h
to he doorhccper, in the Church which J., the hou's
OF God And YOU Of those grand old sIFes tina,
fit planted their foot upon Plymouth ko,K ana
then planted the Church upon the Ko'k Oh Ago
who laid the foundation of the great commonwealth
in faith and hope in God, stand by the thnrch wh'h
they loved and believed was the cornerstone oi ''o
Nation. -,
.,nu YOU who trace your ancestry 10 the nalcotl'
old bnrge>>eS Of Holland that land that was r'inse
for the oppressed in the dark day, Of cruel pciSeu
ton and the cradle perhaps Of our own hcpuDl,'
and whose first planted the Church on tins l,ahd
Won would honor them and perpetuate the Inrcr
iiancc they left you. stand BY the Church which Tn
loved and the God whom they Scivcd-thclr motto
your motto. God avd My Country" And yoi
descendants Of the kngly old IIohcnzoerns and
ALL stand by the Church which Luther purified Re-
formed and lcf IN trust with yon ior all time.
in veins. blood that dyed many heather mn
in the land Of Knox, Chalmers and Burns IN hgit-
ing for freedom. whose banner was inscribed for
ChriSts Crown and Kingdom. whose ancestors issued
IN this land I'm IT'D let l. love the country they
loved and for which MANY of them aif down their
dents Of the country. by loving the Church Of Christ
which they loved Church that is the radiatin-
rcnre of Hight liberty. life TO the Nation and LOYALTY
to God and man. For the nation that will not
serve thee shall perish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
Dnp-NiNG CNrElN DANOLIDlTIUN

'on'r.' toe. pocaton. no ference Wa made from inc
pulpit OF 49, STEPHENS yc-tidaf moiniR To the trouble
which ha- arisen the proposed consolidation with
Ifol, Tfnii, Church The r,''of the Re-. g. Blooncf
Hart was -,'n after the -oNie". IL said That the Ia
junction secured ly the rhoifinl-tr James Mac I'nr,
had nlarrd matters 40 ~ttnd-tll Ihi- inun Ton H.
said was obtained from Judge Allen b, i'p nt''lpn
Of fact ga not doubt that 10 would w withdrawn
when the case afeuld tomorrow m"rnlnt gard
inc the refusal OF the treasurer. Jane 'ltrhhnt-t I"
give up seal ld Tat the church corporation would
pfol ably writ 81 uandauuo comp ll'nS Ha h-
hurst to yield 10 mp. Tine decision Viii be- given to-day
Mr. Hiachhnf- has hd'd por . AGAINST th' ronolidi-
tio movement which b. said large part o. the colsfc-
cation have -l-n,d but Mr. Hart de- lard that th, would
have no power the decision made bi ih"if repre-
,tnfatiVr- Nr-tisme. Mr. Hart gave 10 a. III, "pi
IL the puIUo-r "i the 'h"irnAatI MI Mac
Iaur, In ,nJninng further proceedings to delay action
until annual election Of officers, which occurs On
Easter Monday, when 10 was hoped That ne" N9iiy
would bc elected who would oppose ia" movement ms
plan could BE- carried out. IN" consolidation
cnting any but joint election IN the two parishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

where outside the great seats OF English and European
learning especially oxford and Cambridge The char
octoristics Of this early English Gothic which strike
ono A. most prominent in viewing the scminarys new
bindings are the low. obtisc, deeply recessed ana
,ichlv moudcd arcIed doorways. surmouned by drip
stones terminating in oliacd corbels with occasionally
q carnarvon arch the windows deeply endowed with
= main cbamfer widely spiaycd within. and the head
fllcd with the strongly marked cusp and that solid
half platc halfbarrcd traccry which preceded the
fighter and more delicate mterlacngs Of the decorated
pcrod Long, plain or heavily moulded String courses
r,n the entire length Of building, giving at once
lrhtncss and relief combined with an air of spldily
The rooms in suites Of three for two students
and some Of for student. All are finished IN
richly worked chestnut. and have fine large open IRE
pIaces and heavy oak manclpiccc>. The buildings
low completed Shcrrcd Hail. containing IN, lecture
rooms. the library in the basement OF when j. tne
gymnasium: Pntard and DehOn halls. which are hals
OF residence. the Dcanery. hi>I occupied iis' Ncal
and the new Jarvis Hall. Jarvis runs along thc
%lnth-ave front and connects the library at me
Twenty first It. corner with The Dcancy at Iwcnue'
Two men each and i fitted throughout in the most
luxurious and permanent manner -, ,,,,.d
last week owing to the Illness Of Bishop MclaIcn ."
Chicago, who has been STAYING WIN ,nf enc Church
Climb series on The Catholic Revival al 'rI LIN
Chapel last sunday e'cnn-. IL Is uhuc's''" Nv"
ever that the b,SE is g S %e5n 1G rsyc reception to
the students for the purpose of meeting hishIP Mms
don The B, o haN SgS c s eHerSs s the Paddock
lectures A., lie goes back 10 Canada 10 morrow NOR, IL,
expressed wish that before doing 30 ne aG cc
Several members of the faculty were present. ana an
enjoyable evening was passed m drawing large Num-
hers of visitors especially cven.Gns at 40 y .
The beauty of the chapel ana ,ne ,,,r,,ons 10 Nc
York churchp The full Greoran ritual ana
music sung 10y nearly 100 "S Wdc Ie "It' is Relieved
Ina, this chanel j. The only place IN the mica states
where the pure. ancient Grogorian music l. "'cu cA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
COLLECTION THAT COLLECTS.

TrOm Tie =. laul Pioneer PlcS>
The sensitive people who dread the sight Of the con-
ttihution sunday should be given little whole
discipline al The sort In use NJ ~. Peters African
Methodist Episcopal church. II l. no uncommon thlny
10 have two collections AT service up there II iho
uur,d amount does not show up al the first attempt
The call Is given for another trial and thus usually
fctches IT, Instead of passing box or hat around AT
thc proper time each contributor marches up the aisle
and dcpn,i'~ his Offering table Just under tho
nulpit The ewes Of both preacher and people are On
him throughout the operation. and If one hesitato< he
j. a. good a. lost by this SYSTEM many quarter and
dime i, gathered in that 10y The ordinary method would
may er ne ,augN hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
COrRr CALENDARS FOR TO DAY.
Suprcm. Court General Trm-Re,css continued

supreme cour,-General Tcm-Rcocs. continued
sg"SS q ntar ss.d A at c SM0''n
81. c,S Sos s a co. '' So: g. 90 r. $50 &c. sS 49, 49,
o' Supreme prem Court special Tsrmart nsachy-
Sss 90. 100 ;s '' 49, s3 AGO. 49, 3d. ''' $685.
supreme Count clcuit-psrt IL BEFORE Patterson l.
i5i ' iS 81 css 81, ssis 5si i756 1855 So 1877
s: :"' is$s rs FL I I5ss
:"Ts i;s, e. ''ijs .'fl,s'" i4Sa
srrosst, Ran som s"Ess;S Of Baron,
10 80 osc II" 6, VIII May .oOS" Fn ssss
and S" S@S 10 ae% nr D. and p" yse AaS E Ko
SSccI for the term
cas- Sn"SefNc Metropolitan Elevated r.. Il. Co. and
superior Court-Eq'hty Teru-Before Dugro, Mos.
Ce@tla TsI"r pa sd ;5 , Ssdsw a
io, i4si ~ ~ i5o Kos ~ s 200 49, So l ~
E,%S'F s5 T Hs:s i E:G;'s SO:
ia H. i; sS IS FIX 1884, IsSS Tie HE J u.s. 1883 Ss
S s%%S% .s s.
, 81, iS ss Us i 49, 1850 lH s 1911 1914 1876
pieas-rrisl Term-Part II-Adjourned for the
term.
1iy Court-specal Term-Beforc Fitzslmons, j.
Motions.
sls s5 T sSc ss M MeAdam
% S%s T SDS 7ca e sca s5 s' SS s
no.. ss sJ : s % ss sss c ysn s Wy'f s
5i3 600 1851.
,S ceari-i Trial Temmpa,s lv7spssial calendar;
Dsriet.Artorney Bedford~Nos. 90 IN:
Court of General Sessons-Part II-Before MARITIME, j..
and Assistant Disrct.Attorney Parker-Nos to In.
elusive.
Of tieueral SessionsPart IIl-Before Recorder
Smyth and Assistant DiCtrictAorney Jefome.-Ne. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
B1LLOT Reform IN NEW-JERSEY
WHAT WILL THE LEGISLATURE DO'-wINTER
HORSE RACING.

HORSE RACING
Trenton. y j. March 23.-Thc EallOt Reform Com
inittee l. expected 10 make report early tins week
IT j. earnestly hoped that the result VIII prove The
wisdom Of the committees silence and secrecy on TN,
all-important matter There is really no nkling a.
10 what the committee has agreed upon. senator
Werts prepared a bill which did not give satisfaction,
and the committee Ia, had that a basis. When
the Ballot Reform bill has been reported and dge>tcd
the Legislature will want to pass it a. quickly a. posi-
be and 90 home The session is already long one
and members weary. The delays have been
caused by the referred 10 and the Hudson
County investigation and only lew Of the legislators
are directly concerned in either But ii j, obvious
that the Hudson County matter will need great deal
more time and work. recess has been suggested,
but there IS good Democratic authority for the state
mcnt that the Assembly would not consent 10 this
for obvious reasons. The future Of the session Of
1-oO remains in doubt, consequence. and the
effect on the members is disqncting.
The bill 10 stop winter horse racing has met with
unexpected difficulty. The opposition Of the dis
reputable element expected and it was defeated in
the House where il supposed 10 be the strongest
Now the bin has come 10 the senate. and another
trouble has arisen The railroad intcrc,, has been
aroused in favor Of an amendment lcgalizing book
making should the senate consent 70 such change,
which would appear almost incredible, the bill would
then be returned the House where the element
which first secured It's passage would oppose II with all
nossible strength on account Of the amendment. The
policy Of non interference with legislation which was
announced bv the railroads early in the session does
not appear 10 have been adhered to. The BALE MIX
Freight bill is another case in point
The bill 10 require National" building and loan
associations TO submit 10 strict State supervision,
and deposit money for the protection of persons
fransacting business with them VIII probably pass.
THE local building and loan associations are power
In the state and have done magnificent work IN
b,iIdng up the cities and towns. They are all 0p
10 Nationals
icresfs-wlch are Of a ncighbOrhOOd charactcr-wOuld
he mpeIied by the unrestricted competition OF the
Nationals" ,., ,,,. ,, = .s,,,o
bv railroads hereafter constructed i shown IN Nc"srk
" I'm extension grade through part Of the cny
" ,nder way. There j. engineering obstacle 10 "A
Grade crossing in this case. but II J. slightly more
Deo",,icai 10 rnn on the surface. The city auihor
Ties might settle it. but there are strong Influences a,
~ rioafing the good principle for this occasion only
"a SAFE law on such subject would settle the policy
a. I'd relieve the localities Of serious perils-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
Fner MrmrER'S PRESENT GARRISON.
from Tho charIc,ron New, and Courier

The many visitor, who are spending thes, mild
suriuu day, around the historic rains of Fort sumter
viii no doubt be hat srcvcd to learn that when
they return next year the genial face of sergeant
hrlv who at present constitutes the rank ana ME
Of the garrison, viii no more greet them al the emu
Of the wharf =, - a.. ,. .
sergeant Kirby having grown old IN his country ;
.crvicc viii he retired the st of May, and some
ntber officer will be detailed show the visitors over
thr fort The sergeant + of the Sd Cavalry and IA,
transferred some years ago TO the ordnance corps
and assigned to duty at Fort sumter. Although his
Mace has bccn an isolated one. he has made quite "a
number of friends I'm this city, who will regret his
departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
; TRADE OF BUENOS AYRES-lsss.


This table shows that there IS not an American
steamer in the magnificent fleet OF '.'|' s''""
vessels entering this port in the course oil year
The best muster that can he made for American
commerce is - sailing vessels. when III N's>'lS
entered under the English flag from United states
ports So under the Norwegian flag, ard - un"''
other flags from the same ports. III the h"''-
mcnt by which a steam tonnage oil 1.""-''-' !"
ISIS was substituted for one of 6l'.l"' III $50
the United States has not been represented II
has abandoned the River Plate 10 the European"
maritime Powers. The results Of this policy are
shown in the following table Of imports ana ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
GATEWAYS OF THE PLATE.
! Y.
AMERICAN STEAMSHIPS NEEDED.
WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT OF TIE EUROPEAN
COMMERCE. AZ MARlNE-TRADE HAS n IL
LOWED IT-wHAT AMERICANS
rRoMA STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRlnUxr.l

Bucnos Ayrcs. January 20.
The discrcditahlc story Of the dccadcncc of the
American commercial marine has to be repeated
from this great centre of European commercial
activity. Americans once had ilourishine trade
in tfisc waters. hut they have lost II through
systematic neglect of their shipping interests
Steamships began to ply between European ports
and Bucnos Ayrcs about the close of the civil war
in the United States. During the last ten years
lines have multiplied and an enormous import ana
export trade has been developed, in which Amer
leans have only an insignificant share. The fol-
lowing table exhibits the carrying trade of the
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
TOO coon A CHANCE TO LOSE.
rom The Boston Pos

AptncsS IN repartec Is given II but few but heard
Of a rcor courteous" the other evening that proved
one at least Of llostOn's newspaper guild Ia be pos
,c,-cd Of Il. friend chatting with Dexter smith
at parkers when young man stepped up Ia him
and said cnjoyed your letter, from Europe i'm
menscly, but | wish you would never again end "A
sentence with a proposition. That's the thing
that object to- Quick fash Mr.. Smith replied
. Not in Conversation evidently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
VERY FRANK AEO~T IT, ANYHDW

From Tie Burlington Free Pres.
shoe Dealer, Ia young widow. who l. hauling over
pile Of ladies' slippcr,Are you looking for number
two, ma'am
unmarried mani
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-08
DOUBLE WRECK.


Mountain Cloadburst the Cause Of Two Az
csdsnts In ARIZONA
NEEDLES. Cal, Aug. ga cloudburst
1.-THE mountains in the eastern part of
Niave County. Arizona. washed ont
baagsstwo l1iles west of Yucca An
eastbound freight due at Yucca at eight
o'clock was precipitated into the river.
killing Fireman William Neil, slightly
Eopn9ing Engineer ,Hursher and seri-
Dusty scalding Brakeman Sutton.
The San Francisco express, due at the
Needies at six. o'clock. was delayed by
washouts near Williams, Ariz-; and only
reached Yucca few minutes after the
freight accident having a narrow es-
capaii siiy fsIsf.!s sGf
After the bridge was fixed up tho
, trairs came on. closely followed by the
Los Angeles express. which had over
taken the first one. When near Needles
and running fast Pullman car on the
San Francisco train left the rails,
throwing the tourist car just ahead OF
it over on its side. William Henault.
OF San Antonio. Tex, was severely in
jured. butthe other passengers escaped
with severe shaking mp.