davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
Infants, tlntht

ready made and to order; also under.
wear OF all kind at Hukill & Poist,
Second and Tatnal1 streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23

'IN0R SALE-CHEAP, A LOT OF
II household goods including parlor
aud kitchen furniture. in good condition.
Apply at No. 129 West Thirteenth street.
m2l-itt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
Lool, Mere Frlend. Arc ron sick.

Look Here Friend. Are You Sick.
Do you suffer from Dyspepsia, Indl.
gestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Com
plant, Nervousness, Lost Appetite,
Biliousness, Exhaustion or Tired Feel.
ing, Pains in Chest or Lungs, Dry
Cough, Nlghtsweats, Nervous Debility
or any form of Consumption? II so,
send TO Prof. Hart. IS Warren street,
New York, who will send you free, by
mail, n bottle of medicine which is Il
sure cure. Send to-day,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
FLOWERS ]! FLOWERS !!

Do not lot the summer pass without
having your yards nicely supplied with
h coed selection OF flowers. and call at
FaiiWiew Greenhouses, Twenty-fuurth
and Mai ket streets for your stlectIon
If you cannot call over at my green
houses call and see mo on every market
morning at 9th and King streets alongside
of the City surveyors office. fnever had
a better selection of flowers of ell kinds
land they wete Hevur more hardy and
Ithifty. HAIRY p. POTTER,
ml9-lSt 2leA Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23

w PERSONS WHO
w cook and bake to send for the best
eOoking stove in the world. Price Sl2,
Sl5, SO. perms-lO per cent. discount
cash with order, or one-half with order,
Dalltnce at 60 days.
ALrglED Coles, $50 Mrytlo Ave-,
j3J-l-w.ly BROOKLYN, N Y
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
When Baby was sick,

When Baby was sick,
We gave her castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss.
sho clung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23

TnoR sALE.-A RUN OF FOUR FEET
~ burrs. with shafting and betting. Ap-
ply to JAMES MILLS. Fourth and Rail
road avenue, a23-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

f,eiaware fruit. grain and grass farms
Tor sale or exchange. All sizes and
prices. THOS. >. CLARK. Dover, Del.
fn15-tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
LUMBER OFFICE REMOVAL,

MCKEE & PYLE have removed their
main lumber and ooal office from over
MARKET street. bridge to No. ell Market
street. where they can at all
times be found for the settlement of
bills and tile reception of ordors. They
Will continue the furnishing of lumber,
coal and builders supplies, at the old
yards promptly upon notice and upon
the most favorable terms. Thankful for
the liberal patronage they have received
they hope thoir strict attention to bust.
ness will merit continuance of the
same. m23.tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-20
SIS. o0to $3.50. 90 can 4 ). I neS x1ls5

ug for US. Agents preferred who canfurni
a horse aud give their VIII ole time to the b
ness. spare moments ~ be profitably
ployed also. few vacancies Ia towns and cit
les. b. F. JOHNSON CO.. 1909 Main
Richmond, Va.
". Estate =, lhd business erper7e7acc.
Nerer mind about sending stamp 70. reply
BIZ. j. q: Co. aIO fIE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-20
SS.NA Nh -. .
ONNGGElN SSfNAj



Cd Debility, Seminal weak "a
Sprematorrhse, H1TG%IEs 5,s rrszFe.. Emissions
ImpoJency, Exhausted Wit. 'tty, Prem .ture DE-
cline and s4ss~S $sF N SNkasRssEa En
CTS Its c<sEEB .siiCaItSsuS. sasEb tr,sEss
an rover cAu~S- Fs- faced. 1t en-
rich ans puzihes the Bod Str,Lg thens the
Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Ve,ruduc-
tive ORGANS and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties
1t stops ali unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system, preventing Involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, SO destructive 70 mind and body
1t is a elimiuator of all KIDNEY ND
BLADDER COMPLAIN rs. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients so Those. -uagrr-
tnk from the wi effects at youth
fui iEs'1iscresiOu NsSass, speedy
thorough assi EgsasAa-ng "a Is e
~ az Is An FEED. Price, S,s.S0 PEI
bottle or five bottles in case, with full direc-
tlons and advice, $40 Sent secure from Vu-
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
pre-, or O. o. ID. To he had only ois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
NETWORK CITY.

The dynamite cruiser vesuvins viii go up 10 Wv
Navy Yard today, to be put into dry-docK u nav
her hull cleaned aud painted preparatory 10 sO"'
tests that are TO be made soon
Commander Edwin NJ. Shepard, who was orue'0'
duty at the Navy Yard few weeks ago. mas pcen ~
tached and ordered as lighthouse inspector VI 'ao
Fourteenth District. lie takes the place Oh LILO i"'
Commander Charles McGregor
The Eberon Hotel and Francklyn cottage aulo'nns'
at Elbcron y. j. will be sold at auction on Meu''o
day. August 10, at noon, by Charles .. nio"l
auctlonccr at the Real Estate Exchange anu Auo"o"
Room No 80 Lberty-st
After an absence Of seven months 81. berna'u
congregation are about to worship again III Uie''
church in West Fouftcenthst. Masses VIII DC 0.ie
bratcd in the basement of the church next oul""s
morning at G, :, 5, o, 10 and ii O'CLOCK me-
will also be 10 O'Clock for the children Ill '''
Trio Building, in Iudson-st.
Commissioner GrOy yesterday granted perI' ns
10 Miss f. NJ Danlelson, secretary OF the Sueet
ing Aid Society, to flush various streets vi '"0 ~
side with water from the hydIants.
The first bale Of this years Texas cotton Will W
sold to-day at the Cotton Exchange.
Robert Mcdonald crayon artist, OF NO. "a hlsh'h
ave- was taken to Bellevue Hospital yesterday "ope
essy insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
A TEMPORARY FLURRY IN CHICAGO GAS.

For short time yesterday Chicago gas stock took
tumble and sold from two 10 three points below the
closing price on Tuesday night This was said to be
due to a stOckjobbing scheme, in which ii is alleged
certain newspaper were interested Two or
three of them got together and worked up an article
the effect of which was that the Standard oil Company
was going In the hackers of the Economic Gas and
Fuel Company against the Chicago Gas Company.
Before the officials of the Standard Oil Company could
get denial OF the story In general circulation itose
who were working for that end forced the Chicago
gas from 4G ga to 43 "a.
Tie denial sent out by II. NJ. Flagler, of the
standard Oil Company, an emphatic one. He
said that neither the Standard Oil Company any
representative of il had any interest direct other
wise in the company. II. II. Rogers of the
standard Oil Company. who is supposed to be the
heavy Standard Oil stockhOIder in the Economic Com
pany, sailed for Europe yesterday. 1t said
authoritatvely that he had interest in the concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
GgoRGE D. CARRoLES NEW FIELD
ONCE AGAIN HE BECOMES AN INSPECTOR OF

ONCE AGAIN HE BECOMES AN INSPECTOR OF
CUSTOMS.
George d. Carroll. who was at one time member
of the stationary firm OF Dempsey Carroll yesterday
was reinstated as an inspector Of customs az
GALAXY Of "a a day. Years ago Mr.. Carroll was an
insnector but he Eft his place with the Government
IA embark in the stationary business with MS partner
the head of the firm. The history of Mr. Carroiis
mishaps has been published at great lensOh III I"
series of articles in which he and Spintnalst were the
main cbaracters The stationary business In winch
Ire embarked for a long time was an exceedingly
prosperous one The firm had the best OF the iash-
ionable work then DONE Last fall, however, uie
firm vas dissolved. Mr.. Dempsey remained and he
became president Of a corporation then for1neo'
All the interest that Mr. Carroll holds Is that OF
200 shs which no has charge of the trustee of his
Wife who is said to be Of unsound mind Four years
ago Mrs Carroll was sent to the NewJerscy state
Asylum for the Insane at Mddlctown, but afterward
She began proceedings to obtain Ter liberty, alleging
that her husband wrongully had her detained in the
asylum. The case is still pending
Until last fall 1t was supposed that Mr.. Carroll
had large fortune but when the trouble arose between
the members OF the firm his finances were found to be
in an exceedingly confused condition. 1t then was
learned that he had gotten into the tolls Of Fannie
Strykcr. spirituast, who used the death OF Mr..
CarrolI's son as means of controlling the father
The son died In December 1885, and later a wedding
ceremony took place, in which the spirit of the dead
son and a spirit named by the Spirltualist, Bright
star" were married by Mrs. Stryker. All the
principals including guests, brdegroOms and brides
maids, except those to be married were present at
the ceremony This took place in what is known as
the rventy-thlrd-st. Temple which, it is supposed,
Mr. Carroll furnished at heavy expense. This Is a
part Of the testimony developed the trial of Mrs.
CarrOlPS case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
ARGUING 1BOUT THE Harlem BRIDGES

The question of closing the Harlem drawbrdgcs came
before the Park Board again yesterday. President cal
lup and Commissioners Dana and Happen were present
Commissioner Stiaus had not yet from his Euro
pcan TIP 4 petition 200 feet long and bearing
the names OF 1000 citizens presented asking
the Board order the closing Of the draws az Third and
Madison between the hours Of and 10 a. IN and
a and p. N EX.Judge James Il. ANGEL who handed
in the petition argued that 30 900 people wers nut to in
convenience every day by the frequent opening Of tho
draws 1t would be easily possible for the vessels I'm the
river TO traDsack their business at other than the six
Webb aud Frank Looms counsel for the Central IA ood
Company followed up the petition with Arguments in
favor OF those who want uninterrupted travel over tho
river at the hours named. The river trade Mr. Webb
said would speedily adjust itself regulation mn
posed
Representatives OF the New.York City aud No,tb.r,
Railroad Company opposed the proposed order All their
freight was asserted brought by boat through tho
Harlem and down the East River To close the draws
would seriously interfere with their freight traffic pres
dent r. s. Hayes. exsecreary Whitney Colonel Lamont
Elhu Root Sherman Evars and Abner Bartlett for tho
Aston estate, which includes valuable dock propev nj,
the Harlem, appeared In opposition to tho closing OF Tho
bridges.
The Board postponed the matter for one week sns,
Commissioners Happen had proposed compromise TO cIo.
bridges at the hours named except TO the
R&nrosd Cenpsnys craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
GRANT MONUMENT YORK FAULTY.

AN ENGINEER SAYS THE FOUNDATION EXCAVA'
TONS SHOULD BE DEEPER.
A meeting OF the Grant Monument Association was
held Yesterday afternoon in 500, No. 146 Broad
way J. H. Duncan, the architect OF the associauoh,
presented a new set OF plans which met the approval
OF the committee and were accepted. Charles b.
Brush tho civil engineer said that he had examined
the excavations for the monument and found tneih
unsatisfactory He said the original plans calico Ior
an excavation OF twenty feet below the grace nho
which IS shown at OH elevation OF 1873 minutes ana "A
seconds The depth Of the present excaVahoh' nc
said is only 10 minutes and seconds peiow 'ne
grade line He recommended that the excavation DC
carried down three four feet further AS III i
now the foundations would rest on sou oot-
tom OF sandy loan, which might at some future
time endanger the integrity Of the masonry. lie
further recommended that the foundation, which was
proposed to be built OF Rosendale cemeut, should De
laid in Portland cement. He said also that the aoui
tIonal foundation should be in Portland cement.
Mr. Brady, the contractor for the excavation ana
foundation work, reported that the excavation anu
concrete foundation will be completed 10y the middle
OF september.
Mr. Dillon offered q resolution restoring the ssIsFS
of the secretary to take effect August 1. Inc eso
linton was adopted. C. O'Reilly presented plan
for a bouse to be erected Riverside Park, to be
tho nerp,anent Office Of the association 1t VIII DC
compIeted by September 1. The secretary presented
series Of resolutions TO S. G.. Pratt and A. b
De Frece, acknowledging their success In the eSter
tainInent which was given by them az tne Na ea
rho same entertainment will be repeated at the MAD
ison Square Garden on october i and =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
STRUCK AT THE HUSBAND. ,STABBED THE WIFE

STRUCK At THE HUSBAND ST4BBED THE WIFE.
Lena OLeary, a young Irlshwoman, who lives in
the tenementho house No 2405 Secondave., lies in the
Harlem Hospital, suffering from two knife wounds
in the breast, inflicted by her faherin-law, Patrick
OLeay. O'Leary is blacksmith, and lives with
his son. After receiving Us wages Tuesday night
he got drunk When NJ O'Ieary reached home at
1 O'Clock Yesterday morning he Numbered into the
bedroom where his and daughter-inlaw were
sleeping lie seemed to think Cherokee war-dance in
order The noise awOke his son joe who told his
father TO get TO bed OLeay's only reply was to
take out his pipe and fill it with strong Cavendish
tobacco, preparatory to midnight smoke. In his
hand was open knife. with which he had cleaned
his pipe.
Joe OLeary leaped out of bed and grappled with
the old OLeary luuged at his son with the
knife. Lena OLcary stepped between the two men
Just in time 10 receive the knife in her own breast
O'Leary struck second blow with the knife before
be could be disal1ncd.
Mrs. O'Leary is badly hurt but unless erysipclas
sets in will probably recover OLcary was rc,nondcd
yesterday to await the result Of her injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The funeral Of Richard j. Dodge was held at his
home 10. 50 Clark-st. yesterday morning. The Rev.
DR. Charles Cuthbert Hail. of the First Presbyterian
Church. OBLIGATED. Among those present were j. W.
C. Leyeridge. William X. IIinmaD, Theodore A.
Proumer " Dana Wells, L. p Walling A. F. Libby,
Henry Ide, Frank Lowell. George X. Southland and
George &. Ripley.
.John Gordon, who escaped from the Flatbush In
sane Asylum last week and was captured on Tuesday
night by the Eighteenth Precinct police, was taken
back 10 the asylum yesterday. lie has escaped twice
before.
Ward McAnister. jr of San francisco, who was
appointed by Justice Bartlett to take testimony in
the suit Of Mrs Lillian Mann for absolute divorce from
Frederick Mann solicitor for the New-iOrk Life
Insurance Company, has filed his report, in which
Charles b. Ncodemus testihes that in june 1850.
Mann and a Mrs Mann boarded at the Galnda Hotel,
Oakland. where the witness was clerk.
The employees in the City Auditors Office yesterday
p,esented 10 Auditor Anton Weller a handsome diamond
badge inscribed with his name, their names and the
date Of presentation.
The Brooklyn City Railroad Company has sold the
Grand View Hotel and surrounding property at Fort
Hamilton to Adoiph Ruc for $4,000. 1t cost $780,,
900 six years ago.
Secretary Campbell, OF the Civil Service Commits
sion YESTERDAY announced the result of the examina-
fior for doormen in the Police department. Fifteen
men passed the examination TWO Of them were
veterans. There were tRirty-six candidates.
Mrs Sarah Kon, who was sentenced TO the pen
Tertiary for five years by Judge Moore on November
90 1855, for having aided in her daughters downfall
las been pardOied by Governor Hill. She Lad can
GER and the physicians said She might recover Il
removed TO q hospital. ON Monday She was taken t.
the Flatbush Hospital and an operation performed.
United States Deputy Marshal Biggart yesterday
seized some more Of the property OF the Schuyler
Towing Company. All the tugbOats Of the company
have been seized libcls sued out by various
creditors, who became frightened at the first seizure
OF four tngs by Of tugs which lad done towing
for the company IL is said that none the creditors
viii lose anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
pIAI[FIETn

The Democrats III the Paiulcld Common Council
are losing chances of making political capital for
use in the approaching fall election For the perna-
nent Improvement Of Northavc. which has been con
demned by the courts a nuisance the Central New.
Jersey Land Improvement Company has subscribed
81 800 and the Central Railroad has given IL 900.
These amounts obtained by Robert Meeker the
street commissioner, who is a Republican. BY his
efforts tie city was saved 81 500 In tho Common
Council chamber however Leonard Spangenberg
chairman Of the street committee received All tile
credit for the good work lie il one of the democratic
"Big SIX Through Mr.. Hitleld Dem, the public
vote OF thanks OF the city was extended to Mr..
spangenberg and that Councilman accepted the tribute
The big vault Of the CITY National Rank was forced
open by experts at O'Clock yesterday morning after
nearly twenty hours OF hapf work. When the vant
Jared down ana became lodged behind bolt effect
ually preventing 1t from being worked by the SAFE
combination. The sale openers laborcd ali day Tue
dsv and up 70 o'1ock yesterday moruing, boiois
they succeeded In getting hole In the safe through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
NORTHERN NEW. Jersey COUNTIES.

RAIIwAY--A freight wreck occurred Oh the Penn
sylvana Railroad at Poparst. yesterday AFTERNOON.
broken axle threw train from the track ana some Oh
the cars were elescopcd Eight gondoa ana coal cars
were smashed and thrown the adjoining track
Two laborcrs working the track, Patrick Mclius"
cirnch was Internally injured and ODOnnelPs splne
r Is feared IS fractured. Travel greatly delayed
for some hours.
PASSAlC.-joshua Drayton, coorad man enlpioyv.i
nv BIRD Brothers. grOcers, smoked down and daIesI
osIy Injured William Turner in front Of his empoyers
Storg Yesterday Turner'S mother had owed me erNers
mali sum Of money for several months, and Drayton
was in the habit of mentioning tbs fact 70 any Oh t
turner's he CHANGED TO Sec Yesterday william bn
BENJAMIN Turner were near the store ana DI1s oom
called out to the latter: When are you goinS 10 pa?
that bill - Benjamin Turner and MS brother d
DYayton promptly knocked william Turper down, od ~
was thought that Turner dead, but ne rc"S rhn
and a cash over his right eye was sewn up. IT,
wound IS dangerous Judge Morrell held Drayto uiu0'
400 bail for tile Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
WESTCRESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.--A warrant la: been issued Tor
the arrest Of Jacob Barker the cOored man who shot
Peer Beverly on sunday Of last week, while the
latter was nccing from arrest charge Of stabblnS
JoLu Henry Barker. brother Of Jacob.
Tothcr Tolc of ~. JOha'S Church has in cOntcm
ulntlon the establishment Of gymnasium ana reading
,om for the use and benefit Of the young men III
his parsh
SING SING-The sixtleh annual meeting Of tho
View York CITY and Hudson River Camp meeting
Association will begin today at sing sing IeEhtS.
~ will roninue ten days. The Hudson River Rail
r,oG runs twcniy--ix trains each way daily, and the
steamship sarah \. jerks VIII leave Franklin St.
S;nf. nj a. M The superintendent Is the Rev. DIR.
~ g. willing who has charge Of all the details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
Union HILL.
FELT AND CARDBOARD IN HIS

FELT md CAKDBOAND IN IFS HEAD.
The case Of George Leubin, OF No. ia Bergenline-
ave. who shot in the head last Sunday, is exciting
much interest Leubin and several others shoot
ing for prizes ut Stnrm's Atlantic Garden and by the
accidental discharge Of a rifle Leubin shot. The
bullet passed through his hat and two thicnesses OF
heavy cardboard placed between the hat and the lining.
which had been inserted because the hat too large
to fit the 1t due to this that Leubiu was
not instantly killed.
As soon as Leubin felt himself injured he went to
the Office of doctor who probed the wound, and
declared there bullet in 1t. Monday Lcubn
suffered 50 much that he sent for DR.. Schlemm. who
pronounced the wound too serious be probcd then.
Later. In the presence Of policeman, DR.. Schlcmm
pr0bed the wound and removed two pieces OF the card
aud the next day he extracted piece OF the felt hat
To-day the surgeon will attempt u remove the bullet
Leubn's condition is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
ELIZABETH.

James Barry, formerly employed by the New Jersey
Central Railroad Company. yesterday brought sut
against the company Tor $4,000 damages for injuries
received by the fall of trcstlc al Bayonnc some
months ago. Barry in the gang that wcgc tearing
down the structure. which suddenly collapsed while
and leg were broken and lie sustained Ihcimanent in
Jury to his kncecap which crippes him.
The Singer Company yesterday paid S2i .2Go in
Club 81 800 The taxes are not due until October 20
and by this generous action Of these two large tax
PAYERS the depleted CITY treasury Is placed in pos
session OF sufficient funds 10 pay all expenses.
Last week Mayor Rankin gave hi, personal check FOR
~, 900 to pay the police.
IL Is said a ferry will be established at Elizabeth
port between that point; New York and Amboy. The
watcrirO owned by the Connolly Motor Company
Amboy and il T. rumOred that the Lehigh Valley Com
pany IS interested in the purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
BEyAs NOT SHOCKED TO DEATH
AN AUTOPSY SHOWS THAT THE ELECTRIC MOTOR
WAS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
DEATH OF BARTELS.

WAS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
DEATH OF BARTELs.
Business went on as usual yesterday IN Theodore
Feldstein's restaurant at No. 266 Grand-st' where
Henry Barels one of the bartenders dropped dead on
Tuesday night after touching an electric MOTOR Many
Germans who seemed TO be regular customers went In
and out of the place. and few of them stopped TO look
Mt the harmessappearing motor, when STOOD az uie
end of the bar Mrs Fcldsten sat at desk between
the motor and the front door, and sorted over ue
checks which waters had turned In at the CASHIER
desk. She said 1t was certain that tho motor hau
not killed Bartes as it was not running and was NOT
supplied with electricity on Tuesday evening
Deputy Coroner william a. Conway made an autopsy
on the body Of Henry Bartels yesterday siterhooh
The autopsy was made under the direction oil coroner
schultze. After thorough examination OF the lungs
and heart, DIR. Conway said that there was hoo tie
slightest evidence that Bartcs had been shocKei Dy
electricity Deputy Coroner jenkins was present anu
assisted In The examination. They found t0at ueath
resulted from uraemic coma. ono OF the deah man
friends sld TO Dr. Conway that Bartels was suoIect 10
commissions, and that he had been discharged from
several places on that account, and once from felu
STEMS He would be taken with these cehVu Isions
always while at work. The mans hoheys auu HVer
were in bad condition the latter weighing over
seven pounds.