davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

ANTONIO, TEXAS.

es, baB felt benz Nep Orlednier 2pn@s
@sri@t bonn IA. Mdrs bic ginuanoes
rung aus Stalisn in gerabe3u beiipieI.
loier Weiie ugenomm men bot,
ndbrenb man bod eigentliG gerabe b0s
@egentbsil bdtte ertpatten follen. Die
9fetp O0rfer Sun giebt cine gelungene
grfldrung bieIes eigentbiimli@en ums
fanbes. Sic tlteint ndmli9, bic gu.
nabme iei Der In Stalien berri9en0en
Gur9t Dor einem Rriege nit ben Der.
6taaten 3u3uf1reiben. uno menn nod
1erIauf BON Ginger 3eit Stalien luirt.
lid ben 2rieg ertldren iolIte, bann
iperbe es finben, oaB ieine fdmmtIi&en
maffenfdbi8en Mdnner nod Mmerifa
ousgemanoert ieien, I'm Dem 2rieas,
bienfe 3u entgebsn.
- Der 69aBamtsfecreidr Softer bat
In ieinem lebtea sSutrts5eri6ie nod
iirengere @siebe aur 6i@iuua Der @ias
ipanberang befhrrorts.. Gr bat iid
al @nnfen ber g'nThbrilag bss Sil.
bungsna9meties ausgeiprr@en, b. }.
baB tein grpd9iensr 3uaeiaijeu iuerben
fol-, Der ni@t In ieiner eisenen Mtutier.
fpra@e leien unb idreiben fann. Boa
benz unliebIamen SnlmigrntioHs Sic.
utent, tuolunter er StaIiener. lngarr
unb e!abea beriebt, wRrbsn babRrd
rs Bis 80 procent auSgel1loiItn, boz
ben SrIdnbern 3 Yroeent, bon ben gng
ldn6ern | un6 ben 0euif@en iueHigel
als J pr9csut.
NusIanb.
- 2aiier Wilbelm ipra@ Hdb in R6Ii
In elmer &eoe au @unlten bes britii&e,
0dnbeIs aus unb Iagte, er boffe, britt
id5e 6@iife wiirhen baIb ben Rbeir
binauf Bis nad5 26ln fabren.
- Die beuti6e Oftafrifa. Geiellf6af
bat bef9lofIen, bic Summe BON 81,
COG, 900 gum 8au elmer giienbabn BOT
Sanga nod Noambara borjufdieBen
- Su Wien iif Elm allsemeiner Sc
B :.6tiife anssebro9en. Sic berIan
9. !, 9sRin6ige Nrbeitsjeit untsr Beibe
baI!ung bes iebigen 2Obnes.
- Die Bubset.g ommilRon bes beut
fbea &ei9stages bat iid su @unifel
elmer &eid5ss Su6bention BON 100. .00l
Wdtt aur Belfreitnne ber Rotten fit
cine wirbige gertrtiung bes beutf@el
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

Gs bdu9t uns als pb Die ,,9amOeaa Erin=
ming in Siirse alsentein pppuldr tpereen
ipiir6e.
Gs beitebt aus Ginen,, inter Der 8rempe
oes 9utes ansebraGtem 8anbe, bas am &opfe
anidlieBt, unb lit tpieperum nit eii.err
SantnetbanOe, Spite orer &ran; fleiner Slus
men iiber5psen.
Samntet. .8lnmen iperSen allsemein beliebt
llnb iol8lih billig Stolen baben mir bon ie.
Der @r5Be ilrb Sdattirutis. 2iaa f. 8lumeI,
por3iislidb loldte, bic ins 2Dtblite Iainlmeru,
iinO anf idparsen 9iiten Sars pra4tpcll.
Die Salite Der jetisen 5aeons baben stebr.
lidfeit nit eiier arone biele baben pOrne
zine 'idntale &rentpe, bic 10 sebosen Derben
fann, baB tie einer llntertafie, einer Mni9eI
ober ionit @tipaS dbnlid iebe,l.
Graue nno Isbernfarbene Siabite, idtparse,
gelbe, blaue lino beinabe gans ipeibe Strebs
Siite finb in GROCER 0mamtitdt bcrtanOsn.
ID Die bi(liafteu 0reise.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
NnBerorOentider AnsDerfanf BON Ynbmader glrtftln
sm bebeatenb berab9eetten @reiiem.

Die Putma4erei lit uns Elm liebsepprbenes
Sbenia. 9eie ieber iltere 9tniisnler San an.
tpnioS nit Stols auf bas SSabstbum unb
@ebeiben ber Staet s,riid6lift, 10 lnadbt es
nnS 6reuoe auf bieie3 9epartenent 3u idauer.
glo6 por iiebeit Sabren Elm beideibener 9tns
fans. bat es iid ,naufbbrlib in 8eliehtbeit
uno llntfang aussebebnt, bis es beute pbne
3weifel baS srDbte, beiterleuhtete linb in je.
Der 8eiie pollfuminen ausseitettetite @,lb.
ma9erbepartement bes SanSeit 8efens lit.
Illes @efebmadbplle, aeldes burh @elb su
erreiden mar, lit ansei9afft iporSen. llebec=
baupt, fpenn man beritfitdtist, oaB mir Ales
baber, unD Oab bas Bette gu 10 auBersepDbns
Ii@ billisen 9reiien perfauft iuirb, i0 1T es
feineswess auifdllis, bab bic Dainenwelt
Gan antonios g&plfipnS Nieberlagc ais
9auptquartier fiir feline 9utinaderiaden err
fldren
Sang int 6esentbeil ipunberbar ipare es,
fuenn bic Sade ii4 anbers berbielt
Sic ttemeften SHUTTER u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
. gdlrnera. Las ,.adl,

am 0llermierabelItsn fablt tb Der Nienfa, penu er
ieefraut M Ber bamit 70 re4t seplaSt lit, bdlt baS
eeben ieinen gFHerlins pertb. absr rarum iOu er 70
f@eubIthe NuaIen erbulben, wenn Sctetter'S Iasen>
bttters bn ausenblidli bavrn befreit2 NHt nnx be-
frei, icnbern benieben pcrbenst? WISER es seiAiebi
ntdt tmmsr nur auf bpber see, bab ben Reifenbeu
hbel iu Weutb trirb GiienbabEfabren, !anses &iid=
ben Pferseu sefebr wirtt BET ber@empFnbli@em Naa=
gen oft senan 70 i@limm. opitetter' 6 Masenbitters
TT bas ME reriasenbe iiteI bagesen. Tie l@dbliAen
fliie BON WiaSmen, unseEnbe ober unsepobnte apis,
abermdbise Grmibuns, Of bes Settles cher bes a5rs
pers be bur sence 9ebenapeiie srcbseSosene Gnla=
&c CUR Dpspepiie, bic 5hdhliGen Nrfunaen BON alsu
6drfer sdlte ober de, all fieien GinfaEen drbette
nit unwberiebliGer @epa bieies pcridglfde Geiunh=
beit5= =Grbaltuussmitte entseseu. 9uH turirt es
Ofbeumatsmus, Nierenz uub @aaenbei@merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
Die tipns ,pieber BE-,

AabyeHb bsr SnHnsn5a sGpibemie ses ieeitn Sakrss
ermieS id Dr. Rings Meuk Gnibeduns gesfn G4nfnbs
lndt 6niten uHh ErfdltAng als hae bejff Aeilmtel.
Die MItt9euuet btT pielen, bis ee tenatfeu, tefds
tisten bas. DtefebeH betamen nMi nns sab Gflei4s
men aadpirfunsen. Rir eriu9eG Gie, nit hftfem
4tttel ene Yrebs 3u maben unb mir seben Sknsn bic
@uarante, bob sic NIT ben &elultaten lnirttheu iH
werneH. 9as @ittei Bat nidt 5enes 0leiHen BET aus
fduen BON Grirpe rfer irsenb einem Sats- @etfcpIs
pher QunsenIeibem.
grctshai@en fret Bel Drsib, 1bompirn & Sc. San
NHtcnic. Grcbe Sial@en 30 genis unh 81. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

aei9ss auf Der gb;casoer MeItauiieIs
lung enii@ieben.
= Sn ber Rbein. prObin3 unb in
@liaB 9otbringen IN bic SnFusnaa.
@pibemie bon neuem In entietlider
Wtiie ausgebro9en. Sic forbert 10
aablreiDe OpFer, bdE bic 3oOes.9taie
In eri@reden0er Weile ge5tiegen III.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

= 0err s. 9. pastaI, 202O Sellers
sStraBe, Baltimore. Mb., iagt. Sd
fiel unb brad bic Qniel@eibe; bic kefs
tighten S@mer3en fpIterien MID. Sd
gebrau@te 81. Sotobs.DeI, lDona@
5&melIuns unb g@mersen na@Iieken.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
9usDerfanf Don 9ame1t= unO ainoer 9d)n6en
81 re6Mcirtem ASreiiem!

@rtra=feine Damen<@ <@laceelttefel I'M Opera
and Common Sense" Gtble nit elaitii6en
Soblen BON $2.75 auf SO berabseiett.
@6te Somen &aitgarpo.2af. .&nDpfittefel,
9an6 sendbt, int Spera Stple $3.25, friiber
$400.
Dongola vgpmluon senle" &nDpfItiefel fir
9amen, alle banbsemadt. bon So auf $3.50
rebtSirt
Seine 9pnsola batbsenabte 8nDpfsetiefel,
Die fribsr Su S. perfallft ipllrbeit offeriren
mir biefe 9Sode gu 1915.
@ana feine glacirte &an9aroo nit ,2onbou
Soc 4 Opera Seel" alles banbsendbt friiber
$6, bieie 8od)e su $475.
be @erabieemmsen ,tnS nnr fir Sieie,
e tutrb auf ieparaten Siid)em ams9eitellt.
fitGt, 9lusipabl unb 9reis, mas jenals in
San 9lntonio se3eist tp,lrbe.
Sn an6pfltiefel, vSrfor6s" unb Clippers"
fir irnge Saliten ltno &inber, fiibren mir ,iir
bas Seite unb 5u ben m6sIi6ft biaisen 9reiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
9lbernnaliger grORer ausOerfanf
bon l1nterstue fir 9amen unS aRaodbem in
Ntuslin ,tnb gartbric.
8eipnSers uiebri9e @rcife in bteier
941d]e!
Greis @eouftionen int 8etrase BON 80
bis so 9rc;ent.

9amen, bic irsenb ettpas in bieier 8ranGe
n5tbis 9aben, biirfen BpIhcn's special-
alusberfauf su rcoucirten 9reiien ni6t pers
fe6len.
glae sSaareu auf beitimmten sas
bentii6en iiub su beicmberen tart re'
bmeirtet 9reiiem ntarfirt, Die ieScdI
nur fir bieie 8c9e selten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
@rmneeiaentbnns llebertraaanaen

$. $. Nc2ane an Better Gties,
Gruubfid on 8art Iueuue; $400.
&ubOlpb &e9 on &ubolpb @erborb,
IL Nfsr aus benz SurbeD 80 ftir 500.
@oHrab Suberid on SuIin Barrero,
@runbfiid In Der 8eanOille Gubs
Oibifon; $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
=&rd6tigf Answabl eleganter aleioerfofe=
umo MeubeM sGptimem.
AnBerOrOeutlide gfObttdten Oieie
@ode !
Die ueueften @o6en in ieibenen unb f5pllenen
SleiberitOffen, iotpie in 8aiAitoffen
maO etipa 75 bpdbeleeAmte ttnpDrtirte
bpdbm1Oerne WfD6ell s0fcbens
bon 6eiteil fltd9t 5fDe1 eltonoer gIelW 1tno, IN
9reiie bon nur $13 bis $40.

gleeante CONNER Seibe, scitreift, carrirt
unb ldbli9t, in alien 6arben, ipnft gu 45, so
unS so @ents bic 0arb, in biefer 90 o9e e
;unur35 Cents bic Yarb.
TIMER Eager an @aidftoffem iit 70 srob nnb
bic IlaanigfaLtisfeit berieIben 1T eii1e 10
arofe, bab cine eenaue 8efdreibunS berielben
6iel ail ipeit fiibren tpiirbe.
gBir fiibren auf 9aser alle Die seiu@teiten
Mrten bon Null SreanOie, 3epbnr &c. &c. I'M
NreiIe bon 10 bis 80 Gents per yaro.
gpectal Breiie fit bieie 2DDd)e!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
Gin fpu,tDcrbareS GeDrGm9e TIM
Sd1M1=0epArtemettt.

Ob mir bier beiddftist iii,S, frast Sbr
Stun, bas 1ollten mir ipobI ineinen. @ute
9aa6rid,ten ipanbern i9neaer ais i@leebte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

llniere 9tusipabl in a,lsgeiGnittenen leiets
ten @9uben nnb 9onen>elippers, porunter
fi9 quite uno iebr feline uSrfrrb nnb 3beo
Siss", pSolio gon1fort 4 Opera slippers"
befinoeiL iibertrifft gaes in 9esus auf Gna<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
srss onaten Wobe~S ~Sournals" bas iceben erienen TT.
. LAIN PLAZ =.

iDarb es gar au drserli6 nit benz Serb
tiSer bic WiytbI@aft, bic iein fanftieer
@ioam in Der @taot trieb.
(8ortiesuns fOlst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

8ie9ler'S all9emeiti befamnfe &nDpfs
idbttbe at fOIgenSen bebeMtenO rebm=
3Srfem gSretSen:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

MISSION OIL co.
18 atamo.G Gtrobe, Selepbon 543.
@afulin 20 gemts Die Wallome.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

~awa@ a~nyrmas
@@h Is ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~mme mepmmmm mmamma@m mm~@@
J. D1GNowTY Manager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

Grite Santpieo 9amen. .&n5pfittefel Opera
Heel and toe) nit elaftiiden Spblei1, friiber
$3.50, iebt 81.
9amen vgsaufeupbait9 9onsola 9ad.
1tiefel, fril6er So, ieBt $275.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

Die
06dentlide 5reie Brtiie inr geras
erf9eint
iebsa Qonneraa9
un6 foitet
$3.50 fiir eaS Sabr Dber $1.25 tlit
e Wonate IN WUrauS Sbesahi1mA.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
A snlit I'm the Coke Strike.

ScoTrDALE, Pa, May ala split has
occurred between the two labor organi-
cations in the coke regions, the knights
of Labor and the Miners Protective
union Tuesdays district convention of
miners was called by the Knights of
Labor, who are in the majority. The
the Miners Protective union was held
aDd the strike was declared off, and an
order given to the mem bers to return to
work. The Knights of Labor conven-
tion yesterday voted to continue tho
strike for another six weeks at least.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
rho Blue and tho Gray Clasp Hands.

Tho Blue and the Gray Clasp Hands.
I. II. Davis, an ex-Confederate Of
ficer, urged the adoption Of the resolu-
tions. Gen. John Wadsworth, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, followed in the same
strain, and urged the southerner to the
platform. Davis complied, bringing
with him Col. r. W. Humphrey, the
colored Alliance leader Of the south.
The three clasped hands and uttered
fervent "God bless you" Then pande-
monium reigned. The delegates re-
moved the flags from the galleries and
enveloped the three men in their folds.
Cheer after cheer echoed through the
rafters, while Chairman PETER splin-
tered his gavel in the effort to restore
order. The delegates quieted down
when everybody was exhausted. An
effort TO insert prohibition plank was
defeated, and the platform, new name
and all, was adopted by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
The National Committee.
After this the roll was called for
members of the national committee.
This body is constituted as follows:
hrlsansas-L. p. Featherstone, Isaac
e. McCracken, J. A. Bush.
California - Marion CCsnor, 81. 9.
Dillon, A. G. Hinclkle.
Connecticut-Rob Pique.
Florida-W. d. Common, L. Basldns,
J. D. Goss,
Georgia-C. G. Post,
Iowa.. B. Weaver, M. L. Wheat,
A. j. Westfield.
Indiana-C. A Powers, Leroy Temple
ton, ], d. Comstock.
Illinois-S N Norton, A. j. Streater,
II. e. Tauberneck.
Kansas-P. p. Eeder, Levi Dumbauld,
r. $. Osborn.
Kentucky-D. i. Graves, S. f. Smith,
T. g. Fallin.
Louisiana-J. ]. Mills, DIR. R. B.
Paine, John Pickett.
Massachusetts--G F. Washburn, e.
G. Brown, Il. M. Boynton.
Michigan-Ben Colvin, Mrs. s. Z. V.
Emery. John o. Seabill
Minnesota-lgnatius Donnelly, G. N.
Perkins, Andrew Stevenson.
MissouTi-Paul j. Dickson, J. W.
Rodgers, w. o. Takeson.
Mame-H. y. Hobbs, f. A. Howard,
d. W. Smith.
Nebraska--J. w. Edmonston, Will
lam Dysart, w. Fl. West.
New York-Jacob II. Studer, Joel j.
noyt.
Ohio-Hugo Proyer, j. c. H. Cobb,
II. T. Barnes.
Oklahoma--Samuel Crocker, A. e.
Sight, John Hogan.
Pennsylvania-R. A. Thompson, f.
Il. Agnew, Lewis Edwards.
South DaSota-J. w. Hardin, H. L.
Loucks, Frederick Zepp.
Texas-W. r. Lanle, Thomas Gaines,
j. II. Davis.
Tennessee--H. p. Osborne, G. w. J.
Kay, John w. James.
Wisconsin-Robert Schilling, Alfred
Markheimer, A. J. Phillips.
West Virginia = Luther G. Shinn,
George Hammet, Thomas G. Keeny.
Wyoming-H. Bretenstein, James A.
Smith, II. Merritt.
District of Columbia-L. L. Crandell,
s. A. Bland, S. j. Shultis.
When the name of Representative
Taubeneck WAS announced by the L.
linois delegation there was cry from
all parts of the hall for his appearance
on the stage, and three cheers were given
for A. J. Streator, who was seated in
the Illinois delegation. Taubeneck re-
sponded in brief speech.
At 6;30 p. In. the convention adjourned
sine die
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
HARRISBURG LAWMAKERS.

Congressional and Senatorial Ap.
portionment Bills Pass the House.
HARRISBURG, May 21.-The senate
yesterday concurred in the house amend
ments to bills as follows; Providing for
the organization, support and mainten-
ance of associations formed for the pro-
lection of life and property; making an
appropriation for the purpose of liquid
ating mortgage lien on the premises of
the Memorial home at Brookville, and
for maintenance of the home, enlarging
the jurisdiction of the chief burgesses
and other principal officers in boroughs.
The Fair compulsory education bill
caused lengthy discussion. An amend
ment was carried striking out the clause
making violation of the act q mis-
demeanor, and the bill was laid over to
be printed for third reading.
In the house the appropriation COM
mittee reported the general appropria-
ton bill. The bill disposes of So, 100, 900,
including 81 ,00), 900 for public schools.
The committee reported negatively the
bill appropriating $4,000 for the pur-
chase of additional land for the western
penitentiary.
A number of local and special bills
passed finally, including the bill estab-
fishing a separate orphans court for
Lancaster county and the bill increasing
from SO to $16 per month the pension OF
Andrew Boyd, late private in Com
pany G, Erie Regiment Pennsylvania
volunteers.
The senatorial apportionment bill
passed finally-yeas 105, nays, 64.
The congressional apportionment bill
was passed by q strict party vote-yeas,
105; nays, 61.
The vote by which the Lytle insurance
bill was defeated was reconsidered, and
the bill passed by vote of 113 to Sc.
The bill now goes to the senate.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
FOUR STILL MISSING.
Dragging the River for Bodies Of
Dynamite Victims.
ONE MORE DEATH YESTERDAY.

Three of the Injured Men at Belle
vue Hospital, New York, Still in
Critical Condition-The Dead Will
BE Buried This Afternoon = The
Inquest ON Monday.
NEW YoRK, May 21.-Little remains
at Hoes pond, mile from the Tarry-
town station, on the New York Central
road, to tell the tale of the explosion
which killed eighteen persons and horri-
bly, wounded twenty-five others. The
worhmen have filed up the hole made
by the explosion, repaired the tracks,
and piled away the debris. Travel is
going on as usual.
At the hospitals the wounded are do
ing as well as could beexpected. George
Herrick, the engineer of the train on
which the dynamite was being trans
ported, who was badly cut about the
head and body, and who is suffering
from concussion of the brain, is getting
along well at the Provident Home hos
pital.
Victims at the Hospitals.
Edward Finnegan, the foreman of the
Italian laborers, who was badly cut
about the head and foot, is also at the
Provident Home hospital He is very
feverish and is suffering great deal of
pain.
Edward Mccormick, the blacksmith
who was shocked and bruised by the ex-
plosion, is getting along finely at the
Provident Home, and will be out in
few days.
Undertaken Vanderbilt has embalmed
the bodies of the dead men which were
taken to his shop. Their funerals will
probably take place this afternoon.
The Inquest to BE Held Monday.
Chief Detective Humphrey, of the
New York Central road, and his staff,
met Coroner Mitchell at Tarrytown yes
terday to confer with him regarding the
inquest, which will probably be held on
Monday. So far as can be ascertained,
the whole number killed outright is
eighteen. Fourteen bodies have been
found. The coroner reports that from
the information he has he still believes
that there are four more bodies in the
river, which is being dragged.
Antonio Nargi, one of the Italian la
borers who was taken in an unconscious
condition to the Bellevue hospital, died
there yesterday OF the other six injured
mon at this hospital three, Leo Parr,
Frank De Barr and Joseph Gomerer,
are still in a critical condition,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
The Plato Men to Organize.

PIITsBURG, May 21.-The tin plate
manufacturers of the United States and
those directly interested in the produc-
ton of the article met here for the pur-
pose of forming an organization. The
object of the association is ''unity of ac-
tion Of manufacturers of tin and tin ore
plate, SO that they meet and speedily
overcome the difficulties, as well as uti1-
ize the advantages that are to be had in
its manufacture and secure its perma-
nent and profitable manufacture in the
United States"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
Daughters of Rebekab.

LANCASTER, Pa, May 2i.-At yester-
days session of the Daughters Of Re-
bekah the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Abbie Linch, ALLIE
gheny; vice president, Mrs. Phoebe
Skillhorn, Scranton; secretary, Mrs
Mary N. Joslyn, Philadelphia; treasurer,
Mrs. Jane III. Lyon, Mahanoy City; war;
den, Mrs. Mary Hardy, Bradford; con-
burg; chaplain. Mrs. Mary ]. Emery,
Altoona; guardian, Mrs. Catharine 4.
Witzel, York.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
PhiIanthropist Beaver Dead.

DANvILLE, Pa, May e1.-Thomas Bea-
yer, the millionaire philanthropist, died
at his residence here, aged N. He was
formerly engaged in business in Phila-
delphia, but for more than thirty years
had resided in this place, He had accu-
mulated an immense fortune, which he
dispensed iberally in philanthropic
work. The Beaver Free Library and
Young Mems Christian association build
ing in this place and numerous churches
have been the recipient of his bounty.
The deceased was an uncle of ex-Gover-
nor Beaver,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
Life Savers Killed.

DUBLIN, May 21.-A fire broke out in
Westmoreland street, this city, by which
a number of lives were endangered.
The f1remen had rescued two women
from the flames and were descending a
ladder with tie women in their arms
when the ladder broke in two and pre-
eipitated them to the ground, forty feet
below. One of the flremen, man
named Burke was killed outright, and
another, Inspector Doherty, is dying.
Other firemen were seriously injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
strikers Resist the Mob.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 2l.-The
street car strike eliminated in three SER
ious riots in which seven men were hurt
seriously and one, James E. Marshall,
conductor on the South Division street
line, fatally injured. The most ,rioting
occurred at the corner Of Tenth avenue
and South Division street, where the
mob tried to assault the non-union men
and were resisted by the strikers them
selves, who were at length overpowered
and the cars overturned and their
drivers knocked on the head and SER
iously injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
Following wero tho closing bids:
The Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. May 20.-State a,1 western
-four, super, SO 1908 do, EXTRAS, 50 900 25;
No. winter family. $4.352460: Pennsylvania
roller process -; western winter, clear,
S505.25; do. do, straight, S5.26fo5.5O; winter
patent, $5.t0aD5.55; Minnesota, clear, sL75Gb
525; do. straight, s5.25ds5.5o; do patent, $500
8.10 Rye -Four, $3.50 per barrel.
WheSt-Unsettled, lower, with s1.13I8 bid
and sll41s asked for May; si.1lH bid and
si.l2IA asked for June; 81 .0s9z bid and $l.Og1k
asked for July; $l.0i bid and $l.05 asked for
August.
Corn-Weak, lower, with 671fc. bid and coo.
asked for May; e81kc. bid and &c. asked for
June; CSC. bid and 651Sc. asked for July; 641kc.
bid and CSC. asked for August
Oats-Dnll easier, with 5s94c. bid and b7Izc.
asked for May; 57tSc. bid and Sc. asked for
June; Sc. bid and 5Sl<c. ssked for July; sc,
hAA ->1 AZ ~~h-z A. -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
To Stir Up the Grand Jurors.

NEWARK, N. j., May 21.-The Law
and Order league of this city is making
a fight against the saloon and the desc.
Grafton of the Sabbath that is attracting
attention throughout the state. 1t Is
the intention of the league to drop the
saloon for the moment and wage war
against the grand jurors, because the
saloon keeper cannot be punished SO long
as grand juries refuse to indict.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
American Assoclation.
Races at Grayoaend.

GRAvEsEND, L. l., May 21.-First race, 0
furlongs-C Correctional, l; La Tosca, 2; Bolero,
0. Time, l.55I4.
Second race, 3-16 -Lcngstreet, 1;
Eoen, q B. b. Milton, 8. Time 2.0513.
Third race, 9S mile-yictori, l; othmar, 2;
Emintroude, 8. Time, 1.4lA.
Fourth race, 9s miles-Gazettc stakes for 3
year-old fllies-Ambulance, l; Reckon, 9, Ora
guse, g. Time, l.5o4.
Fifth race, ss mile-Recess, l; yerbena, 2;
Turk, g. Time. 1.0i.
Sixth race, Lie miles-Flavia, |; r. yirgie,
2; Gallifet, Q. Time, 1.5l4.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
Stabbed nv a Mailman.

NEW York, May 2i.-Harry Lee,
night clerk in Muller's hotel, on Park
row, was badly cut by an insane guest,
who assailed him first with wash bowl
and then with an ugly dirk. Lee re-
ceived a bad cut on the head and three
knife thrusts in the side. The maniac
was finally overpowered by other guests.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
A Brakeman Killed in a Wreck.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 21.-Thirty re-
frigerator cars loaded with western
dressed beef were wrecked ut Chin
chilla, five miles north of Scranton, on
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad, caused by the train break
ing in two at Clark's Summit and the
separated section afterwards coming to-
gether. One brakeman was killed A
passenger train subsequently ran into
tho wreck, but no one was injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
skiIton Acquitted.

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-The jury in
the United States district court yester-
day afternoon rendered verdict of not
guilty in the case of ex-Police Lieuten-
ant Alexander Sltilton, who was accused
of stealing letters which came under his
care while clerk in the postoffice last
March.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
Grand Lodge OF odd Fellows.

LANCASTER, Pa, May 21.-The Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows elected the follow
ing officers: Grand master, w. Edw.
Marsh, Cory; deputy grand master,
William A. Witherup, Philadelphia;
grand warden, John Wunch, Reading;
gTa;n5dd secretary James B. Niehqlgon
ards Muckle, Philadelphia; representa-
tive to the Supreme lodge, Francis NJ.
Rea, Philadelphia.