davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
vintage Of Grapes for Invnlids

Tho Port Grape wine of New Jersey
iB the best medical wine in the market.
and 1t Is said that the vintage of Al
fred Speer far excels any other pro-
duced. 1t is heavy In body, rich in fla
Vor, and well adapted for slckly per
sons and for general family use. 1t
makes new blood and gives color to
the pale and sickly. Leading physt-
clans prescribe this wine in their prac-
lice, and use it at their homes. Drug
lists sell it.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
Its Diving

a good deal Of value for little money
that's making our store known as q
good place to buy footwear. We are
In good shape to serve you in Oxford
laced goods. You will find wlthus de-
sirable styles, well made, right fitting
goods at prices hard to beat;in fact our
prices on all lines of footwear will con-
vince you that you can do well with
your shoe money by coming to see us.
Forman's, No. 10 East Fourth street,
between Market and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
inspectors for school Election.

The inspectors for the election Of
members to the Board OF Public Edu-
cation which takes place next Saturday
afternoon, will be duly notified by the
Board of Election Commissioners
The notice heretofore published In re-.
gard to the matter was unwarranted,
and the inspectors OF the last election
Will not be required to serve on this
occasion,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
Don't fail to go on Epworth ExcGr.
Islon TO Chestnut Grove, June 18th.
Sale orLots.

The sales OF tho Staunton Develop
ment Company, Va, last week passed
oil very successfully, as they footed
up some $3.50, 600. At the drawing on
the 4th Inst, over Q, 900 lots were drawn
by subscribers and fully ten hours
were taken to do the necessary work.
dress d. L. Evans, Jr., room al, Fred
erick Brown Building, Philadelphia Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
symptons o Lockiaw.

lie wis Hamil on is lying very sick at
his home In Smyrna, with symptoms OF
lOckjaw, as his entire body mas become
quiterlgid. lie Is Id his list year, and
consequently little hope is entertained
OF his recovery. lie has passed the
greater part OF his life In Smyrna, hav-
Ing worked with the late Daniel Cum
Minis for forty-ilyc years, and has ac-
quired considerable property, being
the owner OF eight or nine houses.
His brother Daniel Hamilton OF this
city, visited him last evening, and
spoke words of comfort. Out of ID
children only Lewis, Daniel, and sis
ter ars now living,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
Big Crops

Demand good machines to save them,
and the Minneapolis and Whiteley
Binders, the Bradley and Whitley
Mowers are tho ones that will do 1t.
Sold by NJ. A. j. Springer, 2l5 West
Front street. Also Sulky Hay Rakos,
Tedders, Sulky Cultivators, Hungar-
ian Grass Seed, Land Plaster, tn, Re-
pairs for Champion Machines made
from the original pattern, etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10

The Hamilton Debating Coterie held
an interesting meeting last night,
which was attended by the members
md also the members of the New Cen
tury Club. President L. b. L, Springer
presided.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
Strawberry Festival.

Logan Ccmp,No.4, Sons OF Veterans,
commenced strawberry festival at
Eden Hall last evening that will be
continued every night this week. Tho
proceeds are for tho benefit of the
camp and the boys 'shouldbe encour-
aged by large attendance every
evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
TBE ARTISANS SAVING BANK
No, cos hlAKKer sT,,nvr

Open to receive deposits daily from 4. In
hntil y. m., and on Tuesday and SATURDAY
evenings from to o'clock.
The charter OF the bank provides that the
profits upon Its Investments, except so much
as is required for the payment OF necessary
expense ana LOT suitable, surplus Tor the se-
the depositors.
EoinAnAxerls Allowedt5 borrow any part
OF The funds deposited with tho corporAuoa.
MANAGERS;
George W. Bush, 5. Allen IIilies,
q. Wesley Weldin. Alexander j., Hart
tleo. y. CApelle, Andrew q. Wilson.
ChAs. W. Howlaud, Job. II. Jackson,
J. l.. Carpenter, Jr,s Anthony Higgins
Henry v. Dure Washington Hastings,
Iindlev q. Kent
MONEY LOANED ON MoRr9AGEA
GEO. w. BUSH, GRo, 5. CAPRLK
. President Sice Presidenk
n, Il, TAYLOR, Jos. NJ NrMER,
Treasurer. Auditor. a90
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10

The Sunday school concert at Christ
Church on DuPont's Banks last night
was very fine affair, the pleasure Of
which was greatly enhanced by the fine
piano performances of Mrs. John
Brown. A leading feature OF the even
ing was quartette by w. II. Walters,
J. l. Clymer, Harry Baird and George
Baird.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
Marriage Bells

A very pleasant wedding took place
on Tuesday evening, at No. 1904 Lom-
bard street, the contracting parties
being Miss Lotto Ray and Mr.. Little-
ton Wilson. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. L. Il. Parker. Miss
Anna hay acted as bridesmaid. and
MIR. Isaac Waters as best nan. The
bride was dressed In white cashmere,
trimmed with white silk ribbon,
and her maid wore a light steel cash.
mere trimmed with lavender satin.
There were also three other minis
ters present. Rev. John II. States OF
Camden, N. j., Rev. A Henry Of N. j.,
and Rev. NJ. Mason of Chcstertown,
Md. Among the presents, which were
quite numerous and costly, was
handsome plush nock.ng chair. A re-
eeption was held from to IL p. IN.
The happy pair went to their new
home at No. "a West Thirteenth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
Store Closed,

The store Of b. Wolfson at No. Ill
Market street. was closed by constable
Green, day or two ago, Mt the suit OF
New York and Baltimore creditors. IL
may be that arrangements may be
nude to prevent a sale and permit his
continuance of the business.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
STOPlSTOPl

Look, Harry. here's baby shoes for 20
cents, same as paid 30 cents for down the
street. Children's spring heel shoes for
20 cents from TO ~. childrons to 12
for 10 cents. Misses nice kid. II to 9 for
20 conts Just like paid 81 30 for the other
day. There's women's nice lasting lace
shoes for 65 conts; Just think of It. Mems
brogans for IS cents Harry, this Is tho
cheapest shoe house yet Fannie got the
number. so we con come here Tuesday
night. There It is on tho sign. MONT
GOMEitY' cheap Shoe House. sos King
street, under the Clayton House,
aA-t-f-B
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
HnAe BALL.

The Athletic defeated the Havana
hase ball club, TO 4, over in South
Wilmington, on Saturday, June 6.
VIM. Crage, captain OF the Athletic,
and Jefferson .Crage, captain of the
Havana.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10

John Brown, Wilmington's noted or
gan builder will start on business
trip to Atlantic City, Ocean Grove and
Brldgeton tomorrow. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
We DONE want the Earth,

but we do want every man that is look
ing for ''The best piece of Chewing
Tobacco in the world" to try Five
Brothers Plug.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
Snln Of Cows

Mr.. II. Passmore Visited our city to-
day to make arrangements foranother
solo cf fresh COWS by Mock & Potter,
on Thursday, the 18th inst. They also
soil several head of fat stock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
George White.

contractor for hauling by the day or
hour. Safes and pianos moved and set
with care. Furniture cars at short
notice. Hoisting and rigging done.
Office. No. 123 French street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10

The young people OF McDowellville
Baptist Mission will have bazaar at
Sl5 Market street, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
A DMINisTRATRIx SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

by virtue OF further order of the Or
phans' Court of the State of Delaware, in
aud for New Castle county, will he sold,
ON TUESDAY, JUNE a3rd, 1891,
at O'Clock, p. m,
At the County Court House. nll that lot OF
land with the Frame and Brick Dwelling
thereon erectel known as No. ilG West
Front street, aud having II depth of 100 it.
and frontage on the T.. W. & Is. Itail-
road of IL feet. Attendance Will he given
and terms made known by
See posters.
KATIE C. McKIBBINS,
Geo. A. Elliott. Atty. Administrative.
Bayard building.
10 St 6,10 1917 80,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10

A blacksmith Is wanted on heavy
work at Lengers brewery, Fifth and
DUPONT streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
Boots and Shoes.

d. McCusker, No. 2l6 West Second
street, has a large stock OF boots and
shoes, at reduced prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
FOR SALE.
FARM
AT HARE'S CORNER,

CONTAINING ABOUT 200 ACRES OF
LAND.
The location of this farm, on the line of
the Delaware railroad, adjacent to New
Castle and within six miles of Whining
ton. commanding magnificent view Of
the Delaware river and surrounding Coun-
try, make 1t we'll worth the attention of
those desiring property for either resi-
dence. stock raising or farming purposes.
The farm Is under fine state OF cultiva-
tion ; Is well waterel and has two excel
lent orchards containing DO varieties of
apples good selections of pears, grapes
and nil other fruits.
The improvements consist OF Mansion
House. Farmers House. Barns, etc. and
dwelling house and blacksmith shop at
liare's Corner. This farm has not been In
the market since 1874. This property Will
b. shown and correspondence answered
by MISS LuCA J. JACKSON,
Clermont Farm. Hares Corner, bel.
George A. Elliott, Attorney for Executors,
Bayard Building, Wilmington. Del.
m2B-2S-30-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
Isaas NJ. Bolts offers two bicycles for
sale a. u very low price.

Cherries are more abundant than
usual this year and retail at from &c to
10c per quart.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10

Don't forget the date. June 18TH, Ep-
worth Excursion to Chestnut Grove,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10

EoR sALE.-oNE i4.INCH BICYCLE,
IL No. l5 One 3s Inch Bicycle. No. 10,
both IN good order. Apply to /. Y.
BETS. No. Oil Orange st. jl0-3ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
PUT THE DOLLAR
WHERE IT DOES The
Most for You.

lAEE WILL GIVE TO
w the limit in Quantity,
Quality and Value for it.
You shall choose from Style,
Variety, Beauty and Merit.
Just received another lot
of mems suits to sell at $40
and $12, which are decided
bargains. Had we bought
them a month ago we could
not have sold them under
S13 and $15.
Also new arrivals in Boys
and Children's Suiting at
Rock Bottom Prices. All
goods marked in plain fig
ures.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10

Sheriff Simmons will sell the person
al effects Of Geo. w. Stone on Monday,
the 10Th inst, at No. BIB Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10

NNTANTED d l. a SMITH ON
NV heavy work. Apply to Artesian
well contractor at john A. Lrngel's
brewery, Fifth and DUPONT st. fl0.ftf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10

v oST-A SHEPHERD DOG. AS THE
IA person who took him Is known he
viii save trouble by returning him at once
TO Samuel Cook. Eighth and Spruce streets.
jel0-2tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10

NNTANTED-THREE PAINTERS AT
wv the Novelty Carriage Works. Cor.
Second and French streets. jel0-4ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10

EoR nENT.-rHE STORE AT NO. q1s
y East Fourth street A good looa-
tlon for any kind of business. jlO-0tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10

John Lynn, OF Elsemere, advertises
Tor SIX good stone masons.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10
Wainwright.

Pensions by Col. Wainwright.
Giieud Carter, Henry TILL Jas. Sam.
mons, all of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10

EOR SALE PER CENT AND 8 PER
4 cent First Mortgages. and guaranteed
per cent Bonds in small and large sums
to suit. For particulars. call on or address
THoS. i. HANLoN, No. East Seventh
street. jei0-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-10

WTANTED--sIX FIRST-OLASS STONE
W. masops none but Arst-class nee d
apply, John Lynn, khessAsre. jl0-3t-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
THE ,rrcrs TO WEAR BLACK SILK COINS.

AN IMPOSING OPENING OF THE NE" All AHN'-
CIRCUIT COURT LIKELY.
v-hoD tho new United States Circuit Court ol
Anneals &c organized IN the Federal Buiding Oh Juo
10 Mr. Justice Samuel BlatchfOrd OF the Chluu o.oS
snprnme Court, and Circuit Judges william ., "".
and F. Henry Lacombe will appear on tle ociioH ~
black SILK robes. 1t ives decided 70 wear CIV 80.
from various considerations. Mr. Justice i'iaO"'Du
viii wear his robe Just he docs when ettlh8 OH %
snnreme Court bench in Washington, so II sceincu
annropriae that his two associates should DE summary
attlred Judges OF the new court IN many vi Op' o'
c,rcuits throughout the country VIII wear rVts' %
Iudqeq Wallace and LaoOmbe VII DO suslaiueu ~
ther courre by numerous authorities What ilaho I"
sccn pacnlary appropriate to wear the robes is that
Tho move court Is invested with largo part OF the
jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. so 1t Is reelroen as
IL and becoming that the appellate )ndseS shoud "
apareoh as are the justices Of the higher tribunal
The 0nestin Of wcanrs silk gowns has been dis
cussed with interest by good many lawyers NUM-
her Of whom have sent the following memorial 70 te
judges Of the court: ,
YooIr rnemorialsts members OF the bar and resi-
don't IN the city Of NewY0rk, beg leave to suggest
10 the court which Is to be organized on the thiru
Trcsday Of June 1891, under the provisions OF uho
oct 81 Congress- approved March 8, 1901, that IN our
opnIon the wearing Of suitable robes OF once VIM
iudgcs arc sitting In banc Is custom WHICH inien'
we'll be odopted by the court as tending to sustain
az not inconsistent With the Traditional smphcVS VI
American public nfe' The memoroi Is signed by tes
following lawyers: Henry NJ. Alexander, Henry IL
Alexander Charles c. Beaman, Robert ID. Benedicp
George Bliss John NJ. Bowers, BeD1amln H. blsVow'
Henry L. Burnett, william Alien Butler, freue1lo W.
coudort. George G. De Witt Edward n. DnKesoh'
1obn p Dillon. william NJ Evarts, William Fullerton,
Ashbcl Green. Clifford A. Hand, George &c foreSo
Lord, Henry f. Rowland, Joseph 1arocque' Gr"Venor
p. Lowrcy, benjamin F. Lee Charles e. MiioF' "a
ward Mitchell stephen P. Nash, stephen H. oin'
George L. Rivcs, Daniel G. Rollins, Edmund hahaoiph
Robinson, Horace NJ. Rusges' John NJ 'Crlono o,,
,IyI,,.r, n sb,nnan, Clarence A. Seward. Francis
,-rdo stetson. william stanley GulOn Sterne WaseF
svavne. james Thomson, stephen A. Walker, Everett
p. Wheeler. Edmund wetmoro and Stewart L. "o'"-
ford. $1,000, ,or,a nur,bcr OF
LAWYERS will be in court and the occasion VIII DC az
interesting one 1t IS probable that we OUT o M
tnent Of a clerk, marshal and crler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
OUR NATIONAL ORATOR.
From Frank Leslles Illustrated Newspaper.

i t =
There may be some dispute as TO which IS our
National flower, but there can be 10 dispute AZ 10 who
Is National orator. Mr.. Depew Is " the public
orator of his country" las The New YOrk sun" calls
t9tOn. He IS Invited, begged and petitoned 10
attend every feast, every memorial exercise. every
cornerstone laying, every Decoration Day, Thanks
giving Day. Fourth u July other indoor or out
door celebration Of consequence, and every political
convention that his party holds wltlan his convenient
or inc0nvenient reach. He Is welcomed on every
platform and every pulpit awaits his fOOtstep.
Mr.. Depew has not had his equal orator
ready for all times and all occasions since Mr.
Beecher died and since Mr.. Evarts recent retirement
from the theatre Of activity. Daniel Webster and
Edward Everett only comparable with him IN
their felicity and aptitude every occasion where
oratOry In demand.
Wherever he IS placed, whatever the occasion, Mr..
Depew seems prepared on every subject, whether II
be historical, moral social. political, sentimental,
humorous patriotic deD0mnanOnal or unden0mlna,
tionsl National or International.
Strangely enough for Of such superb equip
ment ne has not read book In ten years. His read
Ing has been largely confined b the newspapers. and
excepting the merest sdmming through OF published
hooks they have had little attention from him. His
mental equipment came 10 him as young man. Be
Academy library In Peekskll, and every book in the
extensive circulating library Of the village. Ills re-
ten tive memory then as now served him the best
and rcaniest preparation for speech.
Mr. Depew's newspaper reading Is Invaluable, II
s non confined 30 glarc1s at the stock market and the
sunday issues every careful book revew every special
article on subjects OF present or remote interest and
particularly the exhaustive essays on carefully chosen
subjects affecting the welfare OF humanity such as
sun Tribune "Times. K" and other great Sunday
newspapers are devoured and digestd by the captions
literary nav OF Mr.. Depew.
This Is high tribute TO tho erudition, the sagacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
TOO MANY TEACHERS ABSENT
SUPERINTENDENT JASPER IS GOING TO HAVE
An INVESTIGATION.

SUPERINTENDENT JASPER IS GOING TO HAVE
An INVESTIGATION.
Tho ,bsence Of teachers from their schools mas Ue
come so FREQUENT that Superintendent Jasper mas
mined to put stop to It II possible. TO tfe eupcr'
tendent,s establishment, upon making out the rel~iV
for Apr he found that during that month thelo n"u
been 6o2s days of absence among the teachers Du"e
Anril there were only twenty lone school days Alelo
are in round numbers, $500 teachers in the ciS' -
that during April more than 27o teachers were ABSENT
each day from their posts. .,
As a rule not more than 14o teachers rhiS'n az
sent from their posts each day. The unuSna.s i'iso
number OF absentees in April was DUE In part Fl" V'
prevalence OF sickness in the schools BULL Ill WI
Jasper,s opinion, sickness did not cause so large
number Of teachers 10 remain away from their oeshS
and he has determined to investigate the matter Vo
oughly. He began yesterday the preparation oI
list Of an teachers who have been absent longer e"a
tbc time allowed BY the Board of Education, Eaeh
NJ tho teachers on the list is TO be summoned 10 'o
superlntendents Office to explain, If possible tho hol
attendance According to the bylaws, teachers VIZ
are absent more than ten days each yeaI ae iio
10 a deduction from their salaries AS Ho.Set "
Course no teacher Is allowed 10 30 aOsent nun az o.,
session Of the school without sufficient reason III
Iaspers action will have good e1cct aonDues' ul0
the teachers and the schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
NOT YET RAIN ENOUGH FOR THE CROPS.

ithaca, June s.-The weekly bulletin of the New.
York State Weather Service says "The warm DAYS
Of the past week have been favorable T. the growth OF
vegetation; but the welfare Of crops is now mainly
dependent upon RAINFALL which continues TO he very
deficient the greater part of the State. Light
showers have however, started the growth Of corn and
late spring grains and thus have prevented, in most
cases, the total loss OF these crops which was threat
ened in the dry sections the Western highlands and
the great lake region but in the central and southern
st. Lawrence Valley and In portions of Schuyler stes
ben, Broome, Toga and Clinton counties. grains snn
fail to gernnate Corn is rotting TO slight extent IN
Chsutauqua County. Rye viii head rather lightly,
but good growth of straw is expected. Meadows
and pastures have been much freshened by rain, but
the Improvement comes too late 10 insure an average
crop. The yield Of hay for the state will be unusually
light Winter wheat generally maintains A fair con
dition, although some discooration of the Stalks ID
noted in steuben County and other localities IN ne
South and West.
The frosts Of May damaged potatoes to consider
able extent IN the northern section but the lose VIII
probably DO made good by the large acreage panted
The apple and pear crops are expected 30 be good
Cherries and pllms have been badly damaged by ioS'
and drouth.'
Boston. June s.-The New-England Meteorological
Society,s weekly crop bulletin In the sections
M New England where the rainfall has been abundant
New Hampshare Vermont, Western Massachusetts, and
Western Connectlcut all vegetation has put on new
life during the last week II has been the moss
favorable week Of the season, and all crops are gov
hg fast Grass has taken wonderful start and II
the weather be not unfavorable during June gooa
hay erop will be secured. AT Mayned, Me-, II Is cold
and dry and at Burlington, w., much warmer weathor
4. n.,,ed 10 make crops grow. In Southeastern New
England grass is stil looking thin and poor, and IS
growing slowly. In the northern sections planting -
now well along, and IN the most favorable locahues
hoonc has been begun Grains are rather low, but
s+ana thick and strong Fruit trees are poisoning
gerry full. in Northern and Western Massachusetts
and In Western Connecticut all crops are doing wen
and hoeng Is In pr0grese. IT Haley, Mass, cora
has failed TO come mp In places, being badly eaten p
wire worIns and at Lebanon, Conn, there compllS
that potstocs have rotted In the ground. Tobacco
setting has progressed rapidly H. the Connectieus
Valley, and a large acreage Is being put out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
THE MARRIAGE or DIR. ". II. WIFE,
OF SURPRISE TO HIs FRIENDS

SOMEWHAT OF A SURPRISE TO Els FRIENDS
MRS. II. p. SMITH TIE BRIDE
A dispatch from Bismarck. n. D., yesterday sa'd
,bot Dr w Uanford White the wellknown homoeo
nothic nhvsician OF this city, had been married tner
20 Mrs Helen Pauldng Smith, OF YanRton, ,. d.
Tho Rev. Dr. George Kline, chaplain Of the House Oh
Representatives Of North DaiSota, performed tho
ceremony.
Dr. white announced his engagement several weeks
ago so that his friends here aware OF his mtehuoh
20 marry STILL the announcement OF the Wedding d.
bismarck was something OF a surprise TO the relatives
and friends of the doctor. lie left this city on Thurs
dny and il was understood that he was going 10 MID
dlctown, ~ Y, where the marriage would tae
place Dr.. william Storm White, Dr. Whites son
and mariner. said yesterday that he supposed his
father WIS going TO Middletown, but presumed that
ne had changed his mind and proceeded to Bismarck
becanse he had left this city with the intention OF
taking an extended trip the country after his
marriage Dr. White, senior, had planned to Vlslt
Alaska and return 10 the East by boat.
DR. White is one OF the most prominent homeopathic
rbvsic,ans I'm the city. He Is nfy-four years old.
ard A well-preserved man. He is member OF the
Union League Club and is we'll known in society. lie
hocare nrominent while associated with DR.. Marcy
in caring for A. T. Stewart They were his family
I,s,can for years. He lost his first wife some time
ago He has been practising medicine at NO. o East
Thirty fonrth-st. since leaving DR.. Marcy, at No.
500 Fiftllave ~
II was at the Office in Fifthave. where Dr. White
met Mrs Smith She was under his treatment Tor
.o,ro time. Mrs Smith was then described as "tho
ronst beautiful widow in the metropolis she had
a yonng daughter. who 1t Is said, was adopted by
Jefferson George, well,hnowD Inemb,t ni t'o Ma
haitian Club. Miss Smith is now IN Madrid WISHING
MIS- Lillian the daughter Of General Grub, the United
States Minister to spain