davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
rnsAsunrn's Sor,cs.

err fsnssf ssss frTfes.
asssA h.rfa~ Aiehe. Ass q. fs5i
setser j. hssess sifea That ths ssse-snrsnt
fsil fsf ssasias ssssrifns asa Psffas ne sss
Ices ~ feasae stfeeh - Ne ffs Z .faFe
60 - raxsasas shzF.aa fsf the rsffSs - tefsatr
4sss fssas tkss ste Al ths enes - the ~
WILLIAM nskE
5esss .iss 1teeenfss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
TREAauREa.s NOTICE.

CrY Isrssrars's 0TvrcAl
Gss-p RsrTns. Mieh Msy "a 1sg1 1
Notice ts hereby sfv-n that the assessment
reli for grading and er.ve{ias 81 Aunsor
street. from esss Inv Of center street 10 wesf
lire 81 jefferson avenue. in the city Of Grand
Rapids. Il sew IN nv hands ara fhsf | vii
receive payment thereon for fhe rerled ~
t-enty dsss ffen tbs aate. ~ the o'ses ef the
Ctr Treasurer. ctr Hal.
WILLIAM Htgr.
fnrse Ctr frps<are~
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

made Of black cAHrASELLA COSTUME.
ostrich feathers closely curled. This
feather trimming on dresses is very pop
ular, and this and velvet are to be worn
on clean streets with IMMUNITY. They
would scarcely be suitable to wear, how
ever, on country roads or on pavements
that were not clean,
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
TREAsURrR's NOTICE..


Efty Tressnrrr'S once.
Grand RAPIDS. Mich Nay % fssi
METRE Is hereby eiven that tee assessment
roil tor IRE construction ~ a sever IN vat
son street, from big ditch 90 Shepard street
IN the ety Of Grsna Rapids. - ns~ IN
nv hsafs. ard that -tsi rpe~tse rsyrent
thereon fef the period 81 t~eDty dsss from
this date. st toe eaiee 81 the City Treasurer.
tlts ifsL
WILLIAM UtkE
fQa~a Civ Treasures
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

City Treasurer's 0r1eet
Grand Rapids Mich. Mas IL isal. (
Notice h hereby given that the assessment
roll fer grading alley IN block N. Dexter frae-
ton. tn the city Of sraad Rapids. - nov in my
hands. and that ~fii receive payment thereon
fer the period Of twenty days from this eate.
AZ the once Of the CITY Trsssarer City Han
GEORGE r. PERRY.
funei Cts Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

City Treasurer's once,
C~~-S % r,fls Mich Nf.w Tl fsof

City Ireasorcrs ONCE,
Grand Rapids. Mich Nay ~. 1891.
Notice IL hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction Of . sewer In the
alley ia Naeei-'s second addition. In the city
Of srand Rapids. IL nov in my hands. and tia,
/ viii receive payment taeTeoH for the period
~ twenty DAYS from TIT. date. AZ the Office Of
WILLItM HAKE.
junea City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
rREAsuRER's NOTICE.

City Treasurcr's once.
Grand Rapids. Mich.. May IL. 1seI
Notice IL hereby given that the assessment
roll Tor grading of sibiey street. from West
bivf1ien street TO west city limits, In the city
of t,rand Rapids. 10 nov in my hands and that
1 iiireoeive payment thereon for the period
Of twenty days from this date at the once
Of the City Treasurer. City Hail.
GEORGE r. PERRY.
mayI City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
rREAsURER's NOTICE.


City Treasurcrs once.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Nay II. 1871. I
Notice IL hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction Of a sewer in Ter
race avenue. from 40 feet south Of Lawn
Court 10 Fifth avenue and Lafayette street. in
the city OF Grand Rapids. Is now In my hands.
and that will receive payment thereon for
the period of twenty DAYS from this date. at
the once of the City Treasurer. City Hail.
GEORGE X. PERRY.
naval City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

Mrs. VERSIONS SOOTHING SYRUr has been used
for children teethiEs. Ii soothes the child.
softens the gums. ailsys all pain. cures wind
cole, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
cents q bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

CRY CfrrE-s orFTcy
a.aws psrfrz Nfeh Nav - lsei.
resies - b@rces e1ven that sesira gropessls
vii ~ received af the ffff rf<rks sfhce 90 -
rea snr3usieg rsr =. -. Ter TIRE rarrfest 81
tt< ~ SsIrss anf parts 81 tstBafnes tssen ~
he rtfs II TO- opening e Charles -. from
Wea'tks ave 70 fNsssn-~t.
~aeh fssgii6itSs ~ parf. ~ Nrfietne> ~ - -
ffereE ~lfhtr tea SAYS 49, tae seceptanre
81 80 hfs fsee rpNrrfi reserves the riEtf -
Fs5<el AS SAD al ss4k.
NA SEsexxs~
Gsfy Csexx
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
For Over Fifty Years

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

tisaiiy. AL others eaily except saaaa&
Taxing effect SUNDAY. jay rs. 1854
Sleeping cars ON Pacific and Atlantic Ex.
Presses q and from Detroit. farior cars ran
on bay ~ press and tsraac Rapids - press 10
2Hd from detroit. Direct connections made
nj Detroit with al thre1ah trAins kssL Tiex.
cts on sale &c Union Ticket once. 81 Nolreor
ST., ana at lnion depot.
fRre NJ BEIeas, Gent Ag't. IS Ncnroes
o. ". krGslaEs. y. T.. ana I. Az :. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

13C1tlIJ OF SIs<ssh dh'A ~bauonNcS W uSo
it rightly is tbs time sunshine Of his
home.
And in other relations of life. A man
has q woman friend whom he loves 10
seek when be feels the need of fresh
impulse to his mental life and new hope
fulness and cheer in his work. whatever
that msy be. IL Is she who does the
most Of the talking; sometimes he only
sits and gases ut her in that helpless sort
IT fashion peculiar TO tired men--a sort
Of mute appeal for aid from discomfort
too vsgue to put in words. Haven't we
all sonse such frieuds' Don't we all re-
call interviews when we have exerted
ourselves to talk a. gayly and ~ hope
fully as we could. perhaps opealy upon
the subject of orr friends own affairs,
perhaps only in q vague and general
way Suggesting hopes and possibilities
and recalling bygone successes and eulo-
gie., watching AL the time for the mo-
nneut when the unsuspecting victim Of
cur arts begins n brighten, and
ssraixhten mp, aud plume himself. and
resume his faith in himself and bis dss-
tiny. until. when he begins 30 pstrunirs
and instruct ne. we feel that the cure IL
accomplished for that time. and meekiy
accept the cornmendasson he IL apt 20
h>ssovv uprn cur light hesrteiness ADD
easy Cow q language.
And even h~swe~n iov-rs-y~s. IN that
tessdsre~t and iesst intellectual u rrls-
ton h~e~>es m~n and womeo-th~ MIN
BE tongns ard lively thought ~ The
Jnliet u a snhnits service % Romeo.
The fact n h~sng In love sad engaged 20
Be snsrrsei da~s Mt materially ehsnre
liz sne1tsi sr.taie - The s~srss tie nan
sssll s~>ss 20 h~ entertained. shlssenesi.
tasen ess ~ ~ egsaae4plsss ssat4ss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

WFpte out new sup or paper:
II promised him never would speak
again. and won't
And 80 she lived another ten years or
%, and finally she died. dumb even upon
her deathbed. in spite OF the piteous en-
tr,aties OF the children. who still loved
her.
Now. after such IN instance - thai
does sny man say shst . woman cannot
hold her tongue2
OF course dcut mean this - an ex-
ample. nor do think such per1ss.sy .
womaniy or amiable trait of character,
but it surely showed strength OF purpose.
and from it - may fsiriy argue that II
. woman he determined " hold her
tongue she is quite capable Of doing it
OF eanrss every one Knows that .
vuu,sn's eonxue In far more nfmble than
. msns: THAI she has great deal more 70
ssy. add sbinb Of reply CT r~sort a
grsns shal sprzer than man does. that
bsx shpnxhD OF fancies tormulsse them
sslvss more readily. and che hss great
r,asry more of them. and for all these
reasons il il al bot inevitable that she
should talk more than man dos. pat
that h nee s.yine that she y snsbse 10
remain silens IL So pieares b.
Then again. wvwpsn IN spcsr<y havs 70
III nws Tran men do--<hst - scay, ne
svWnge wuman hes ~ ts;k mo~> than
th- svwsws man. ov thop swfui psurr~
srszse which er- - fss~i - scetA s~rs-
0oa-
spvsna ~ my sis1rr wrnn<n b bar
- cut IN tn s.Aenrsns that ., per cent.
- - sn>uss u ecnssxsns&en o. fks
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
Pardon Applications Pending.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The president
has taken action in pardon applications
as follows: In the case of Conrad G.
Miller, of Minnesota, sentenced to eight
cen months Imprisonment at hard labor
for violation of the postal laws, the SEN
tence is commuted to one years i'm
prisonment. In the case of ]. d. Moore,
of Texas, sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment for horse stealing, the presi-
dent has commuted the sentence to ex-
pire three years from Nov. IA, 1889. In
the cases of Michael Torres, of New
York, sentenced to six years for coun-
terfeiting, and of John L. Lay, of Him
ois, sentenced to one year for attempt
ing to pass counterfeit coin, the presi-
dent has declined to take any action. In
the case of N. NJ. Page, of Iowa, con
victed of violation of the postal laws and
sentence suspended, the president de-
clined to take action until sentence is
imDOSed
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
THE POISONED STURGEON.
DIR. McCandless Says the Smoked
Fish Was Cured with Creosote.

DIR. McCandless Says the Smoked
Fish Was Cured with Creosote.
PITTsBURa, May 19.-Chief Brown, of
the department of public safety, ordered
an official investigation of the alarming
number of cases Of poisoning from eat
ing smoked sturgeon. reported to his
Office by the bureau of health. DR.. J.
Guy McCandless was ordered to proceed
with the investigation, and at later
hour reported that the smoked fish had
been cured with creosote. The doctor
advised the destruction Of all smoked
sturgeon now on sale in the city. Chief
Brown, has ordered the proper officers
to visit every place where the fish is
sold and condemn it, and warns the citi-
zens OF the city to eat no more smoked
fish.
Almost every physician in the city re-
ports from five to thirty cases. None of
the cases have yet proved fatal, but the
people sick from the effects. of the pois-
oned food number in the hundreds.
Mr.. Qlendhill, who seems to have
cured and sold this particular lot of fish,
says that only smoke from hard wood
was used, and that the courts will pay
the expense incurred for searching in
yeshgation. He says that the fish were
perfectly fresh when received from Bay
side, N. j., last Thursday. Mr.. Gleud-
hill positively denies the use of creosote
in curing the fish and is unable to ac-
count for its presence.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
WILL EXPLAIN TO Rup1Nr.
Pasquade Corte, the Italian Consul
az New Orleans, to Visit Rome.


Pasquade Corte, the italian Consul
az New Orleans, to Visit Rome.
New York, May y1s.-Pasquade Corte,
the italian consul in New Orleans, and
Gaspari Grimaldo, or Marchese, the boy
who was accused of having given the
signal to the assassins of Chief Hen.
messy that the chief was approaching,
arrived in New York yesterday from
New Orleans. They will sail in q few
days for Rome to make a personal ex-
PLANTATION of the New Orleans affair to
Marquis di Rudini.
Signor Corte told reporter that the
reports that he had been recalled by his
government for making indiscreet ut
terances was untrue. ''The very fact
that the marquis has summoned me to
Rome to confer with me on the situa-
ton is proof" he said, "of the conf
dence imposed in me by my government.
They desire me to talk over matters
more freely and more in detail than can
be done through the means of letters"
The consul says there is no reason why
the New Orleans troubles should make
any breach between the United States
and Italy, and he would say nothing to
widen such breach. He would hold
Mayor Shakespeare responsible. he said,
for all that had been done. His only
comment on Mayor Shakespeares letter
demanding his recall was that he had
been unfairly treated on all sides.
The boy Grinaldo denied he had given
the warning to the assassins of Hen
messy.
Before leaving Washington Consul
Corte had conference with Marquis
lmperiali, the Italian charge daffafres
there
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
Great Excitement in Belgrade.

VIENNA, May 10.-The project Of Bel
grade, charged with the duty of expell-
ing Queen Natalie from the country,
went to her residence on Monday, com
PEELED her to enter carriage and drove
with her to the quay, where the royal
yacht was awaiting her. On the way
number of students detached the horses
and dragged the carriage with the queen
back in triumph to her residence, A
large number of students gathered to
defend her in her dwelling. The troops
after vainly endeavoring to disperse the
supporters of the queen fired upon them,
killing two and wounding many. The
most intense excitement reigns in Bel
grade.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
wing ware tho closing bida.
The Produce Market.

PHILADELpnIA, May ls-State and western
hour super 50. 25do do, extras, S4.25G 40;
No. winter family. S450G4.75; Pennsylvania
roller process, S4.7505.e5 western winter, clear,
k5G5.25; do do, straight, Sb.2515.50; winter
patent, $j5eSs.75; Minnesota, clear, $4.750
rs; do. straight, s52slt5.5O; do patent, $500
l. Rye nour, S4.s00490 per barrel.
wheat-Dull, weak, with $l.l3 bid and tl.1l
asked for May; Si.12 bid and sll8 asked
for June; Si.o0A bid and 81. lol4 asked for July;
k1.O6la bid and Leo asked for August.
Corn - Dull, with 6elfc bid and 7lc. asked
Tor May; 6sIsc. bid and 09Ixc. asked for June;
&c. bid and CSC. asked for July; 0816c. bid
and 67Izc. asked for August.
oats-Quiet, steady; with b6Ifc. bid and 5TI6c.
asked for May; 56l1o. bid and 57lzc. asked for
lana, hazka- HID and kaa- aAhAd Ear Ia1
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Several Bills, Including the Pitts.
burg Street Act, Bccome LAWS.

Several Bills, Including the Pitts.
burg Street Act, Become Laws.
HARRIsBURG, May 10. - These bills
were signed by Governor Pattison yes
terday, several of them being very inn
portant measures:
House bill to authorize burial or cemetery
companies TO accept trusts in certain cases.
This bill allows bequests for the care of ceme-
terry lots.
House bill providing for protection of Ant
wcrp or houiing pigeons.
House bill authorizing the Insurance COM
missioner TO employ u skilled stenographer
and typewriter in the Insurance department.
House bill relating to the boundaries of
cities in the third class.
House bill authorizing the changing of lines
and annexing part of one ward to another in
cities Of the third class.
House bill, TO empower the courts of quarter
sessions to make orders with reference TO costs
In proceedings to open or vacate or secure an
assessment of damages for the opening or wild
ening Of any street, road, or a highway.
Also The Finn Pittsburg street bills (senate),
relating to assessments for paving and grading
streets, and for sewer and other improve
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
A Boys Terrible Injury.

AMBLER, Pa, May 1O.-While Ru-
dolph Binder, a 10-year-old lad, was
playing with pet dog at his fathers
su1hmer residence in Amber he met
with an accident that will probably
cause his death. In romping with the
dog he accidentally ran sword shaped
instrument deep into his head, entering
below his eye. 1t is feared that the
brain has been penetrated and that the
lad cannot recover. He has remained
unconscious since the accident. He is
the youngest son of Mr.. r. g. Binder, of
Philadelphia, who spends the summer
with his family in Amber.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
"Frenchy No. ~ Indicted.

NEW YoRK. May 19.-The grand jury
yesterday filed an Indictment for murder
in the first degree against "Frenchy No.
u the alleged murderer of Carrie
Brown, alias 'Old Shakespeare" who
was brutally killed in the East River
hotel some weeks ago. The Indictment
names the murderer George Frank. 1t
has four counts which charge the ac-
cused with strangling the woman and
then cutting her body. Frenchy this
afternoon will be called on to plead to
the indictment.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
The Cottage Has Not Been Sold.

CAPE MAY, May 10.-There is no
truth whatever in the report that Presi-
dent Harrison has sold his fine cottage
at Cape May Point. On the contrary,
under orders from the White house, it
is now being prepared for its occupation
in few weeks by Mrs. Harrison and
family, the president to join his wife
later IN the season
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
He Made a Fight for Liberty.

ELHcorT Cry, Md, May 19.-Arthur
been arrested, charged with robbery in
Massachusetts. The arrest was made
on the place of DR.. Benjamin Shipley,
near Alpha, in Howard county, where
Wells had secured employment. He
made a desperate fight for liberty, but
was hanecuffed and taken to Jail. He
admitted he is much wanted, and said
he would go to jail without requisition.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
Joined Another Conference.

EAsroN, Pa. May 19.-Rev. w. H.
Stauffer and Rev. N. L. Bechtel, who
seeded from the East Pennsylvania
conference of the Evangelical church at
Allentown, and who were unable to OBJ
tain possession of the charges given
them here and in South Eastpn, by
Bishop Bowman, recently joined the At
of churches, Rev. Stauffer having been
given charge of the German Evangeli-
cal church in this city, and Rev. Bech-
tel of the one in Bethlehem.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
Sam Rowe Robbed

LOUISVILLE, May 19.-Sam Rowe, the
well known Brooklyn Handicapped, was
robbed of So 1000 in the betting ring at
the rack track yesterday afternoon. He
stepped up to boolmaker to pay
sl0O marker and exhibited big roll of
bills. The money was replaced in the
the inside pocket of his vest and two
minutes later it was elsewhere.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
The Duncan Mystery.

LONDON, May ia quarryman, who
discovered that Z. C. Duncan had at
tempted to murder his wife, says that
Duncan gave him e5 note to say
nothing. When he came upon the scene
Duncan was holding a handkerchief to
his wife's mouth, but removed it as he
caught sight of the witness. In her de-
hrium Mrs. Duncan exclaimed: Don't
hack at me; get me upr Mrs. Duncan
is still in precarious condition, and re-
peatedly calls for her mother.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
Remains of arrs. MahIer Identif,cd

STAPLEroN, L. I, May 19.-Two sons
and two daughters of Mrs. Emma NAH
Ter, whose body was washed ashore on
Saturday evening, positively identified
the remains, and at once made arrange
ments 10 have 1t decently inferred. She
had $5, 900 insurance ON her hfe, not $10,-
900, as was first stated. They think
their mother committed suicide, and
that she tied tho stone about her waist
in order that her body might never again
by found.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May ls.-First race, LILO
miles-Nnzer, /; Liederkranz, 2; Jubilee, Z
Time, l47h
Second race, 8 furlongs-Faliro, /; Buck
hound, 2; Ccverton, g. Time, 1.e4.
Third race, III miles, the Clark stakes-Hlgh
Tariff, l; Dickinson, 2; Milt Young, 0. Time,
gE2
Fourth race, / mile-Estelle, /; Sullrose, Q;
Gov. Ross, 3. Time 1.43A.
Fifth race, mile and 70 ynrds-Rudolph, 1;
Faithful 2; Princess Lims, 8, Time, 147I4
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
Erie TerminsI and other Charters.

HrIe IerLhiH'I anu Other Charters.
HARRISBURG, May 19.-Charters have
been issued as follows: The Erie Termi-
nal Railroad company from a point in
the city of Erie to a connection with the
Pittsburg, Shenango and Cake Erie rail-
road at or near Girard Junction in Gil
rard township, Erie county. The length
of the railroad will be fifteen miles. Cap
ital stock, $l50,000. The Bridgewater
Building association No. 3, capital stock,
$312,000 The Scranton Lace Curtain
Manufacturing company, of Scranton,
capital stock, $3.50, 200. The stock is held
in Scranton and New j3ork city. The
Irwin Electric Light and Power COM
pany, Of Irwin, Pa, formally accepted
yesterday the new laws relating to cor
porations.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19

Asimeny and Fees for Mrs. Goodwin.
/ Nsw YoRK. May 1s.-Nellie R. Good
I'm, the wife Of Nat G. Goodwin, the
t4aI, hAesbesn awarded SIS a week ali
H1nS psndms her action for o limited
1sel1s from heT husband ON the ground
4 d4apxtsoAS Ssase 10 also allowed q
knhasdl zhso6 1850.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
ssnyeaus Stock Farm Premium $500.

This premium is offered to the fastest
yeRrljng colt. for foals OF o.. race to be
trotted In o. All yearling colts the pro-
duce OF all mares served In 1891 by Benve-
nue. arc eligibible 10 start for purse, race
to be mile heats best two In three to har-
nees. under association rules time and
place to be announced not later than July
iRt, '93.
Winner of 1st Premium at Wilmington
Fair, 1883.
The Standard Bred TrottinR Stallion
Benvenue $50. foalcd March 18th, 1888,
Grandson of Nutwood eo0 record e.lS 3-4,
greatest sire OH earth, with 81 sons and
daughters In ESQ list. 20 this year.
Sire.-Nutwood hambrino 56os son of
Nutwood 2lSA.
Dam.-Lorlei Trial s.s5 BY SwIggert
ESQ.,
Also Inheriting the blood of Great Pro-
duclng Sres. Belmont, u, Woodford
Mambrino, 3l5. Norman. 2. Volunteer, IS.
Abdallah, Is Pilot Jr. II. Mambrino
Chief, IL.
Great Producing Dams.-Miss Russell.
Belle, Woodbine, Burch Mare, blandina,
Martha Lady Patriot.
Three Crosses of Hambletonlan. 10;
Three Crosses of Mambrino Chief, IL,
Pilot, Jr., II; Alexanders Norman, IS
Benyenue Is a beautiful chestnut colt
15J4 hands high. weighs 1000 lbfv 10 fast
natural trotter. bred by 7. b. Mkrrett, 81.
Paul, MINI. In order to give all a chance
to breed to this grandly bred young horse
he will make the season at the very low
price of So. At time of service with re-
turn privilege until mare has aliying foal
.St farm Of his owner
H.L. WOOD.
ANcARTER.PIKk
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
A ChaIienge Accepted.

TORONTO, Ont, May 19.-The chal-
lenge of Gaudsur and Mackay to Will
lam O'Connor and Edward Hanlon to
row double scull race has been ac-
cepted. The race in to take place in
five or six weeks hence. The details
have not as yet been arranged.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
The Czarowitz TO Marrv.

LONDON, May 19.- The Wien cor
respondent of The Times says that
marriage has been arranged between
the Czarowitz and the Princess Helen,
fourth daughter of Prince Nicholas, Of
Montenegro. .Such marriage would
be of great political Importance, and
could not fail to give the fullest sat
isfaction to the pan-slavist world"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
Dobson operatiyes strike

PH1LADELrH1A. May 10.-one thou
sand operatives in the employ of J. q J.
Dobson, carpet manufacturers, of this
city, struck today. Their grievance is
the importation of English operatives.
The employees also claim that the Dob
sons have violated to contract labor law
by importing weavers from London.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
win ASK for n Now Trial.

READING. Pa, May 1s,-City Solicitor
Rourke will file reasons for new trial
in the case of Henry f. McNerney, of
Philadelphia, against the city of Read
ing, in which verdict of 81 200 was re-
covered by plaintiff last Saturday after
noon, for injuries sustained in falling
into an open area.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
LEADERS THIS WEEK |!
$1,000

.g.es q choice of over 1000 fine Custom fitting
Mems Suts-Chevots, Homespuns Cassimeres,
Tweeds and Serges-made up in Frocks and Sacks,
lined and unlined with without patch pockets. Ele
CANT Suits that worth from - to IS more, and are
fully equal in every respect to the socaed made-toor-
der suits at double them oney. Come and them.
They will speak for themselves.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
Tho Panal EncYcIicaI.

LONDON, May ia Rome dispatch
says papal encyclical on labor has been
distributed to the cardinals. Tho title
If DE Conditione Opisicum." Its con-
tehts have beon well summarized in the
dispatches cabled last week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
Capt. Erben's Commission.

WASHING TON, May 19.-An order has
been issued at the navy department de-
taching Capt. Erben as governor of the
naval hospital at Philadelphia and Or
dering hiIa to assume command of the
New York navy yard and station on the
Goth instant.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
A young MuIatto,s Crine.

BRADFoRDsvILLE, KY, May 19.-Ad
Clark, young mulatto, became an
gered at child belonging to his en-
ployer and split its head open with an
ak, killing 1t instantly. A reward of
81 900 has been offered for his appre-
hension
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
A Naval Engagement ..

hLnzA, Nay 1o.-An engagement took
zace on Sunday at Pisaqna between the
Anean insmgent feet and the govern
eAent torpedo vessel. The result is not
pot known.