davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05

More OF the good muslin, Mother
Hubbard Nightgown, with "a
fine plaits on yoke. Neck, yoke
and sleeves, trimmed with fine
cambric ruflie, 3Sc. Three pieces
only sold TO one buyer.
Good heavy muslin Nightgowns,
Mother Hubbard yoke. trimmed
ON neck, yoke and sleeves with
feather banding, high full sleeves,
5jc.
Good muslin Nightgowns OF 6
rowsO of neat Hamburg insertion
between fine plaits on neck, yoke
and sleeves, trimmed with neat
match pattern edge, 75c.
More of the good cambrlc and
muslin Corset Covers, trimmed
with Hamburg edge, l5c.
Good seersucker Skirt, blue ground
with white stripe, box plated
and gathered rnfile, SOC.
Good cambric Chemise, round neck.
yoke, neck and sleeves trimmed
with cambria rullle, CSC.
Fine muslin Chemise, square neck,
with yoke of fine Humburg edge,
neck, yoke and sleeves immed
with neat embroid' ry, SOC.
More of tho good muslin Drawers,
with wide hem and line p ats,
lie.
Good cambrlc Drawers, with neat
cambria ruille and plaits above,
25e.
Good muslin Drawers, with neat
Hamburg ruilie, plaltsaboYe, 40c.
We place on sale this morning the
best soc Summer Corset We know
oil. Just the thing for Bathing
Corset.
JOHN WANAMAKER
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05

EESTIvAL AND BAZAAR-A FES1I-
e val and bazaar will be held by John
A. Logan Camp No, 4. 8. of ". In Eden
Hail. commencing June 8. and continuing
one week. All are invited. je4.9t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
HOW to Cure AN skin DiseA ,e.,

For good cabinet photographs try
Cummings. 500 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05

II you are not satisfied, you get
your money back.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
nlsrunLloAN cIry rIcKEr.

rRinAY IuSE s. laDI.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
DoYouSeeThe Point3
Here II Is:

You come to our store,
You buy OF our footwear,
You buy very low,
You get good values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
ROCK ISLANDS ANNUAL MEETING.

Chicago, June 3.-The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail
road Company held to-day, resulting In the cleo
ton Of the following directors r. T. Cable Hugh Rid.
die H. r. Bishop, Alexander f. Orr and Alexander r.
Vannest-the first four to succeed themselves and MIR.
Vannest to succeed Sidney Dillon. Subsequently the
board Of directors met and reelected the present OIL
GERS. The appOintive ofsces were filed by the re
appointment Of the present ncumbens. aud Hugh Rid
die r. r. Cable II. II. Porter, H. II. Bishop and Ben
iamin Brewster were constituted an executive commits
tee 10 serve during the year. The question Of the
future policy Of the board discussed, and II the
unanimous opinion Of the directors that the earnings Of
tie road should 60 10 the stockholders. In view,
therefore, Of the fact that there was deficit Of about
one half Of per cent OF the capital stock after paying
the usual per cent dividend. the board decided that
the August dividend should be One-h half Of per cent
The report for the year ending March 81 sub
mited 10 the stockholders II shows the gross earn
ngs Of the company during that period were S17473,
GA against S1 $50 O6i for che previous fiscal year.
decrease OF Sl65,427. Operating expenses and taxes
were reduced from 81 O67 In 1e0O u S1241 704
I'm 1891. leaving net earnings 50, 0j9 $780, against
1O3903 for the previous year. decrease OF Sl04,154
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
woDv az THE WHITE SQUADRON.

Washington June 3.-Admiral Walker was at 'n0
Navy Department to-day hurryng up inc ouleS~
49, mo, arc AT work on his ships at the Norfolk
vov, Yard. He said to reporter that unless there
wore some unforeseen delays he would be aos 20
rendezvous his six vessels in the vicinity Of New or"
by July l. preparatory to his summer mahoeu'cs III
Long Island sound. The work that is now beiDs uoe
on the Chicago at Norfolk permits few men oelns en-
cared on IL at once It consists Of the replacing Oh No
ships old hawse-ppes with new ones anu '"o "".io
49, -, .t ossel,s stem affords little for the work
e Ae fast a. the vessels of the squadron are put IN
bone they ara being sent 10 Yorktown where they are
going through their small guns target practice Inc
admiral thinks that there Will not be any JOINT
anoenvros on the Sound this summer He VIII manage
10 keen his ships busy throughout the season OuI 'c
destination after September is probemaIic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
MORE LETTER CARRIERS NEEDED.

Washington. June 3-Postmaster Hart OF Boston,
called on Postma General Wanamakcr recently ana
stated that the business Of his Office demanded an III
crease in the clerical force, as we'll as IN the NUMBER
Of the carriers. Mr.. Wanamaker has directed ule
Chief of the Free Delivery Service ind the Chef OF
the Salary and Allowance Division TO go to Boston
and make an investigation. The Boston Postmaster.
among other things considers that sixty -four addona
carriers are needed. The same demand Tor more
CARRIERS comes from other cities. Chicago for ex-
annie wants 900 additional letter carriers Alto
gether IL the demands from the offices throughout te
country are acceded to, there will be al least loV
additional letter carriers appointed on July l. ms
would increase the army Of letter carriers 10 ABOUT
111OO men, Congress, however, only APPROPRIATED
sufficient money for the employment OF $50 NdiuohaI
letter carriers and If this number could be distributed
around there would be difficulty But accoIulhg u
the figures of the last census, there are seventy e
towns where the population is sufficient to BRING them
within the legal limits Of towns which nave rshV "
the free delivery service Allowing four carriers 10
each Of these towns there would be lett opy LOU
carriers 10 supply the demand, which now asgresaes
ohopt 900 II Is therefore evident to the FS'tohoe
recruitment officials that all the cities ana towns are
not going 10 get as many carriers as they hdNe asc
Tor II is found that in some clues tieIe ulo +h
CARRIERS IN proporton to the populatlon thah III ~,
and attempts win be made to learn the causes VI ''
difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June (SpecisI -sOuthcrn Kansas to-day
repo harvesting untcr way Il several po nts There
were heavy rains pretty nearly everywhere the temper
atres were hgherust the conditions TO hasten crops
along. Gables generally were dull; in most instances
lower A cable IRON Rome declared the price Of bread
advancing all Italy. aud predicting that the duty
would be reduced. Possibly far the news
concerned there much one way the other.
shorts were however, plainly more comfortable than
holders. Outsiders appeared TO be no longer in buy
ing mood. The foreign markets were thought to be
In the phase preceding decline Business not
large July opened az 0s - sold between 30 3s and %
aud closed al 96 5-6d05 "a. Corn receipts 35l cars
were considerably under the estimates the out in
spectlcn was gOOd295 900 bushes-and the charters
were for over 100 900 bushels. Receivers claimed
have received advces that the country movement
on the decrease shippers declared the Eastern demand
the best In long while. samples one cent gher
with all the shippers buying The estimates for Thurs
DAY AIS cars enough however, TO check the buy
ing enthusiasm Prices advanced early but did not hold
july sold between 81 So and closed al SO IA oats
were steadied by corn. Provisions were weak; not
weak however. they would have been but for the
steadincss OF corn. HOGS did the business There were
81, 900 here prices az the yards lOEl5 cents
lower Pork declined about IL 1-2 cents lard : IL
cents RIBS 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
"THE CHICAGO SPECIAL -

New Train 70 the West via Pennsylvania Railroad
In order 70 increase rs present superb facilities b.
tween NewIors and Chicago. the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company WILL on June I, place In service an adj
diuonal fast express train between these points The
new train will be known as the "Chicigo spcciai
IL will be composed OF two Pullman Veshule Sleeping
Cars Combination Smoking Car two PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD standard Caches and Dining Car The en-.
dining car which will be dropped after supper AZ Al
tOona. Another dining car for the service Of break
fast and dinner WILL however, be attached to the train
al Alliance.
The "Chicago Special" will leave New-York every
day at 4 p. m. Philadelphia :25 p. m. and stOpuny
al Harrisburg Altoona, HtShurg and principal polns
on the Fort Wayne ronte. arrive In Chicago 51s D. m
the next dsy.
Tho eastl1und connterpart Of this train viii he
Chicago via the Fort Wayne route az 10 :45 A. m
every dav. and arrive in Philadelphia II :o5 a. M and
New-YOrk p. IL will be equipped in every respect
the wesbound train, and will carry dinlngcar from
Chicago to Alliance, and Altoona 10 New York.
These trains will be equipped with the best grade
Of new cars thew viii fast schedule and the
hours Of departure ard arrival at prominent centre,
commend them at once 10 the favorable consideration
Of travellers. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
SYNOD OF THE REFORMED CHURCH.

Asbury Park June 3 (SpeciaD.-The eighty fifth
annual session Of the General Synod OF the Reformed
Church America opened here this afternoon and will
continue for a week There are over 200 dele
gates present. The afternoon session was held in the
Reformed Church. The Synod was called TO order by
the president the Rev. Dr. J. Romeyn Barry Of Rhine
beck y. Y. and the exercises conducted by the
Rev. DR.. scudder Of this place. The officers elected
for the coming year as follows: President the
Rev. Dr. E. T. COrwin. OF New Brunswick, ~ j.; Vice
president DR.. r. c. L. Wells, Of Flatbush, " Y. per
nanent clerk the Rev. DR.. Teneyck, OF New York TEN
porary clerk the Rev. g. G. Collier Of the Thousand
islands and the Rev. w. II. Desart, Of Raritan, ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
ANOTHER NEW .YoRK-cmcAGo TRAIN.

Philadelphia June BIN order to Increase It's present
facilities between Ncw-York and Chicago, the Penn
sylvana viii on June place In service an additional
fast express train between these points The new
train will be known the Chicago special" II will
be composed Of two Pullman vestbule sleeping cars
one combination smoking car, two standard coaches
and a dining car. The train will leave NewYor every
day p M, Philadelphia 20 p. m. and, stopping
Harrisburg, Altoona. Ptsburg and principal points
the Fort Wayne route. arrive In Chicago 5l5 p. 10.
the next day The eastbound counterpart OF this rao
VIII be known as the Keystone Express" II win
leave Chicago via the Fort Wayne at 10 AS O. m.
every day and arrive In Philadelphia IL 25 a. M and
New York p. m. the next day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
A DIFFERENTIAL ALLOWED
RECOGNITION OF THE WEST SHORE IN IT'S
NEW ALLIANCE.
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC SUFFERED TEoHNi
GAL DEFEAT, BUT is IN REALITY IN
A GOOD rosuTIo

GOOD POSITION
The Canadian Pacific suffered technical defeat yes
terday when at the meeting OF the trunk line executive
committee Commissioner J. F. Goddard handed do"h
his decision in regard 10 the claim of that road for
dferenial rate on freight from New York to ST. ran
in connection with the West Shore road II achieved'
bowever a recognition Of It's new relations with the
West Shore which could not have been pleasant TO the
New York Ontario and Western. which had been the
sole Eastern connection Of the Canadian Pacific through
New.York State prior to the alliance made with the
New-York Central The Canadian Pacific now enjoys
rates In connection with the Ontario ROAD oaseu upon
81 90 per 100 pounds hrst-class freight, against
al 80 TO st. Paul by way Of Chicago over the standard
lines II asked for rate of 81 IL over the West shore
route and pending the settlement OF inc ooh'V'o'S' ~
took a rate Of 81 OF.
The rates allowed by Mr.. Goddard 10 whom the ques-
tion went for arbitration based upon I'll % first
class The Commissioners decision rs that the dner-
entail rates by the West Shore Canadian Pacinc hne
shall be g. g. l. 1, 12 and cent per 100 pounds ON
first second third fourth fifth and sixth class. respect
lvely higher than the rates allotted 70 the nov" iorh'
ontario and Western-C Canadian Pacific route.
This decision may prove TO be far-reachng In its
effect II formally recognizes new hne out OF New
York and one which has for It's Western end road
outside Of the pale OF the Interstate Commerce law
Some railroad fear that the decision may encourage
the Canadian Pacific 10 pursue "buldozng' tactics TO
secure more advantages its American competitors
as IL believed that the granting OF derenual ra'e
nv vnv OF the West Shore the outcome OF fear that
the foreign road would take It at any rate, and once
helping itself to traffic, It might demoralize the whole
westbond business Of the trunk lines. The dherenual
rate given by Mr. Goddard goes into effect at once, un-
less the New-York Ontario and Western carries the
question back TO the presidents. Those magnates VIII
not meet until the vacation season is over Meantime
railroad men will watch with interest the conduct OF
the Canadian Pacific In regard to It's two Eastern con-
nections.
The exccntdve committee discussed until late hour
the question Of dividing the eastbound traffic coming
to the trunk lines from the lake steamers The COM
mittce adopted the recommendation Of the recent cou'
ell OF lake line managers that there should be division
among the seven trunk lines. and then IL tried to ma
-. 40 - sir,s,o, corld he made at once Claims were
FOO Conflicting and finally the Commissioner was In
structed to investigate the subject and recommend the
proper percentages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
EXCITING SPORT At PIMLICO.
THE $50 CLASS STILL uNF1NIsHED-A BIG
ATTENDANCE.


Baltimore June CSpecis-Some excellent sport marked
the second day OF circuit meeting at Pmco PARK ue
battle for the 80 stake proving holly contested anair
which IS still at Issue After heats divided among
Ave horses IL probable that the race would have enae
had the favorite Tom Hamilton been driven out promptly
but his driver played the hands OF the pool sharks ana
would have lost the race he could Hamilton brought
500 in pools Of before the start but was ad up
the first heat Sadie NJ. secured after hot chase
from Norris " In the second heat Tom Hamilton cut
loose and showed his quality by a mile In 2:2l7. ne
became greater after this but dropped the tnu
heat TO Number Seven The judges waited for snothr
heat and when Tom finished far back, when inc
heat was only 28 they removed Brewster ana FOUND
an honest pilot In W. II. Achun, Of Philadelphia me
fayorte threw his rein in the fifth heat and nm
lshed last Achun handled Hamilton clcverly IN
the sixth heat. and had no trouble In
landing him first. Henrietta unsteady In The next
and could only finish second to Norris n When Achun
got out Of the suy the seventh heat his weight was
challenged and he had shave. Hamilton Is still
in the race with Norris NJ Sadie NJ. and Martin X. and
the stake will be decided before any other class.
Tie other two trots both ended. as Linkwood
Maid rceled heats In tho 80 class getting into
the fast list and Charley C. made equally quick work Of
the 2 90 trot.
For tomorrow the o5 and S7 trots with the III
mace follow the unfinished class. The attendance was
unusually large, and many thousands Of dollars were
landed by the booksellers. Summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
follows: 10000 ounces at so9745. 10000 at e097s0,
100 900 at SO01s75, 100000 at S0.e7eO.
CONTROLLER LACEY's STATEMENT.
HE EXPLAINS HIS COURSE IN THE KEYSTONE
BANK CASE.

- - ...- -..x--
HE EXPLAINS HIS COURSE IN THE KEYSTONE
BANK CASE.
~ 1.,,
Washington, June 3.-Mr Lacey, controller OF the
Currency made a statement this afternoon In regard 10
tha vev.,one NaaonaI Rank Of philadelphia. He said
ui7 hoJ sVo"0 """""ai p'" "
IN part
/ haye noticed that Mr. Citing OF Philadelphia ia
dsnoscd 10 crtcise this brcan for having allowed tie
Ke stone SatonaI Rank Of that city TO open Tor
bnsness after Tie discoyery OF the Lucas defscauOn
This arises from failure on his part 20 realize Just
what the duties and powers of the Controller of tho
Currency are The latter cannot close National bank
eScent In accordauce with law For instance, he can.
NOT law nils close hank because It's capital become
impaired In such a case the law provides that he
shall make an assessment upon the association 70 make
good tle deficit and three months Is allowed by law 70
nav In the amount necessary 10 make good the impair.
ment falling in which the Controller may appoint e-
YER I'm case the ASSOCIATION In the meanms
vote 10 60 into voluntary Liquidation Now /, IS true
that the bank examiner did report 10 the Controller
about the middle Of January last that the capital Of tie
keystone Bank had become impaired by reason Of the
declaration OF It's former president put te Itcts ten
presented did satisfy The Controller that Il was In
solvent and hence under the law he could not close IT,
but did levy an assessment Of $25O,OOO 70 make good
the impairment at which amount 1t was officially stated
by the bank examiner.
II must be remembered that the terrible condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
THE WEA7HER REPORT.


FOKLUASI TILL 8 r NJ THUNSDAF'
Washington June 3-For New-Engand and Eastern
York fair the coast showers In the interior;
cooler northery winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey, Delaware.
MARYLAND and Virginia, showers; cooler.
For the Carollnas Georgia, Alabama, Florida. Mssis
spp Louisiana and Eastern Texas, fair.
For Tennessee, Arkansas ana Kentucky, showers.
For Western New-York Western Pennsylvania. West
virginia Ohio Indiana and Illinois, showers cooler.
For Michigan and Wisconsin, showers.
For Nebraska Minnesota and the Dakotas. fair
warmer. 1900 - ,
For Iowa. Missouri and Kansas, light showers; cooler.
For Colorado, fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
RATES ON sEMI.wEEKLY PAPERS.

Washington, June 3-The publishers of semi-"eehy
newspapers throughout the country are mucn inter-
ested in the point raised by Colonel c. F. Baldwin'
Editor OF The Republic at Mount Vernon, ONO
concerning the postal rates such publications. ana
the Postooe Department is receiving numerous letters
on the subject Under the present rulings the pub
fishers Of weekly papers may have their papers DE-
lvered by carriers at freedelIvery Offices at pound
rates while with semi-weekly papers the Department
holds that they cannot be delivered by carriers a.
freedevery Offices unless One-cent stamp Is arnxed
to each paper 50 deposited for delivery. THIS Jew
publishers afford do. and Colonel BALDWIN SEEKS
to secure a change or modification Of this rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
STATUS OF THE DEHRING SEA BILL.

Washington June 3-It is learned here from CONF
petent authority in matters Of Parliamentary prac'ee
that the status Of the Behring sea Exclusion Dill IN
the British Parliament is similar 10 that OF Dill "hion
has undergone successfully all of the crucial tests ol
Marty division in the American Congress- ana SIMPLY
remains 10 be acted upon formally Inc Vo'e vi w,
second reading in the Commons Is commonly resa.us
~ Tho final test vote. The bill now goes the House
Of Lords which never attempts to thwart the VIII OF
the Commons except In OF unusual interest
TO the arstocrat party SO the bill may be regaraed
as practically passed.
The next step in the negotiations Is likely TO De an
overture 10 the Russian Government 10 cooperate
with the Governments Of the United states ana treat
Britain in enforcing closed season IN BenriHS 80 No.
and there is belief BY both Of the pruclpaS Una. Nv
substantial difficulty will be encountered III securing
Russia's adhesion to the agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

=, Adjoining Hollywood, Long Branrh y. J. The New.
YORK Hines o. May - NOTN Ard PARK
lovecr than now The Neward Evening News OF May
Goth, speaking Of Norwood Park. Nature favored
has added those o, arr the two combining make the
place a modern Arcadia" The Long Branch Times of Nav
2sth " What few year, ago was an arid stretch
Of woodland Is to-day Of the prcttiest little cottage
settlements the Atuntic coast Only three per.
fcctlv furnished cottages stu % let For tnrs etc appy
Y Norman l. Munro, MunfS's P"hliAknz urpse, - and
~ VandsW ster.st.. n. Y. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
nEsIGNs roR NEw CoINs REIECTEp.

Washington. June "A committee Of artists con-
sisting OF Augustus St. Gaudens. OF NewYork: Henry
MITCHELL of Boston and c. Z. Barber, OF Philadelphia
met in the Office Of the Director Of the Mint this morn
ing and spent several hours assisting Director Leach
in the examination Of nearly 800 designs and models
for new silver coins submitted in response to the
DEPARTMENTS circular When the inspection WAS
closed il was unanimously agreed that while many OK
the designs were mertorous there was no ore that
could be considered enough Of improvement on
present coins to Justify change. The designs were
all rejected and will be returned to the scnders at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
no sr,nrrv rnp TILE HAWAIIAN CABLE.

Washington. June speciaD.-lt has been decided
By the Navy Department that the Thetis shall make
the survey for cable to the Hawaiian Islands. Some
delay in the work will be caused however by the
certainty OF affairs in Dehrine sea. and should IL be-
come necessary TO send naval force in addition TO
the two revenue cutters to protect the seals against
poachers the survey will not be made until the sealing
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
pOsTNASTERs APPOINTED.

Washn gton June 3-Thc President has appointed
the following posmasters John d. snedecker at Hemp
stead N. Y, vice Willis L. Brownell, resigned sgmund
f. Wsner nj Marietta Penn, vice c. A. schafrner do
ceased.
Fourthclass postmaSters were today appointed a.
follows Pennsylvana-H. C. Taylor. Berganot; T.
stranahan Fosterbrook Mary Miller, Hermitage; B. ".
Spangler Rossville; o. A. bort, stony Fork. Con-
necticut-M j. Tucker Aspetuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
TO ACT AS SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.

Washington, s~ine 3.-The President has DESIGNATED
Assistant secretary o. l.. spaudng to act as serre
tary Of the Treasury such times as secretary Foster
may be absent during the next six months. Assist
ant Secretary Netleton yesterday completed similar
period and at the expiration OF Assistant secretary
spaudings term Of six months the hohor OF acting as
SECRETARY in the absence OF Mr. Foster will be passed
over 10 Assistant secretary CtOunse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

Tribune Oice June 4, l a. m.-Gcnerally fair weather
pretsilcd yesterday but with light thunder shower
early in the morning. Rain measuring only .0s inch
fell The humidity, especially after noon, only about
normal midnight IL 10 The tcmperatur. ranged
,etwepn - and So degrees thn average (75as) being
higher than the corresponding day last year and Is
higher than Tuesday
In and this city to-day there will probably be gen.
orally fair slightly cooler weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
DETAIL FOR THE STATE CAMP.

Washington June 3 Cspecial- Lieutenant Colone
Lodor, Ist Artillery, has been detailed 70 attend tho
egcampment OF the New York state National Guard N
PeclSsku from June 10 until August l. and viii
make report OF his observations TO the Inspector
General OF the Army. Lieutenant Colonel Lodor II
the commanding officer ut Fort Wadsworth, ~ Y.