davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19

Nearing the end of the
carpet season we find
remnants and odd patterns
we do not want. We will
print the number Of yards in
each piece that you can tell
in measuring your rooms if
any will suit.
The first lot is the best
Body Brussels which we sold
during the season for S1.35
and $3.50 per yard. They
will be closed out for 81 per
yard, and they contain 132,
314, 80, 38a, 158, 14a, 19,
80, 39A, 36a, 21a, 333, 284,
III, 184, 19a, 25 yards a
good many of them borders.
The second lot is Moquette
which we sold for $1.50 and
SLIGO. We shall close them
out for $1.10 per yard and
they contain u, IL, 10, 234,
24l, 25, 80, 33, "a yards.
The third lot is Tapestry
Brussels which we sold dur.
ing the season for IS and
80 cents. We shall close
them out for 65c per yard,
and they contain 1444, 90,
204 26, 81, 154, 274, 338,
35&, 124, 16, 148, 23a, 244,
33I, 34a, 49, yards.
1t will pay you to buy
these remnats now, even if
you do not need them until
fall.
Buzz,ping bing! look out
for mosquitoes, they will be
around and not forget you
save your temper and buy
your canopies early.
White and pink patent
folding tops, s1.25, S1.5o,
81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
FIFTH EDITION.
- q a -L-.iz- :
nIuniclDnl Caurt.

tohEts |
This mornings session of the NUM-
clpal Court opened at o'clock and in
the absence of Judge Ball, Deputy
Judge Emmons presided.
Daniel Collins, an old offender, WINS
charged with drunkenness, and SEN
fenced to pay fine OF So and costs, or
put In 90 days on tho stone pile.
james MeMann was also fined $3 and
costs for drunkenness.
Patrick Campbell, however, escaped
with fine of So and costs, for spree
yesterday
Frederick Ewing, who was charged
with having bought stolen goods,
knowing them to have been stolen,
waived a hearing through his counsel,
Levi @. Bird, Esq. and was held In
700 ba'l FOR his appearance at court.
William Townsend was charged with
highway robbery, and his case was
continued until tomorrow morning.
Park Wilson, colored, charged with
assault and battery, whose bail was
declared forfeited yesterday morning,
was arrested on an attachment and
placed In the dock. He pleaded that
he did not know he had TO appear yes.
terday and went to his work.
Judge Emmons said thatwas no ex-
cnse, and ordered him to pay the costs
of the attachment. City Solicitor Ly-
man stated to the Court that he had
investigated the case and found that
the accused ls hard working man.
The proseoutrlS did not wish to press
the case, and on the recommendation
OF Mr.. Lyman 1t was dismissed on the
defendant paying the costs, which
amounted to $1,000.
The case Of William j. Griener
charged with assault and battery, was,
on 4 moton of his counsel, Walter II,
Hayes, ESD. continued until Monday
and he was held under bail until that
time,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Why Didn't He Resign.

A gentleman called at the REpuBL1-
CAN Office this morning and asked q re-
porter why William G.. Baugh, the al
legged member from the First ward had
not resigned, and also what right he
has to hold seat in Council The re-
porter, as is usual with him when a
conundrum is propounded, replied
that he,would give 1t up, when tho
gentleman explained by saying that
IBaugh has bought house, and has
tor several weeks been residing at No.
1888 West Fourth street, which Ia In
the Tenth ward. It is however sup
posed that as each meeting OF Council
pays 81, and each committee meeting
50 cents, tho honorable gentleman who
lives In the Tonth ward but represents
the First, knowing that he could not
be reelected, has determined to make
all he can make out of 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Mr.. Baugh's Defective Memory,

Sometime ago communication was
given to city Councilman William q
Baugh, from tine Street end Sewer
Commission, stating that the commit
tee appointed by Council to audit the
accounts OF the commission had not
attended to their duties. SIr. Baugh
is member OF this committee, and his
memory is go defective that he forgot
TO present 1t at the regular meeting OF
Council last evening.
II is however stated that the matter
will be attended to Mt once, SO that a
report can be made ut the next meet.
ing of Council, which will he the last
for the present members.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
DIED.

wILLIs.-on June nth. 1891. Ann ]. VII.
Relatives and friepds are invited to at
tend her funeral from the residence of
her son. Johp Willis. IN Newcastle Hun
Services 70 Old Swedes' Church at S80.
Interment at Old 6wedes' Cemetery.
JEFFERIe.-On June 18th. 1901, William
NJ. son of ]. NJ. and NJ. A. Jefferis aged
II years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend his funeral from the residence of his
on Saturday afternoon at o'clock with
out further notice. Interment at VII.
minston and Drandywine Cemetery.
RALSToN.-0n June nth. 1891. Mary NJ
Ralston.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend her funeral from the residence of her
brother. Matthew Ralston. No. l7a0 Gilpin
avenue, on Saturday morning at 0 o'clock
High Mass AT Sk AIMS Church. InterIneni
at St. Joseph's Cemetery.
N0BLlT. Suddenly on the 18th inst. John
son of Joseph g, and Elizabeth q. Mob
lit, Ia the twelfth year of his age.
The relatives and friends of tho family
arc invited TO attond his funeral from tho
rcsldonce OF his parents, Chadd's Ford, OF
Saturday. tho f0th Inst. at 2 o'clock p. M
lnternent at Longwood Cemetery.
DUFF-In this city. on the 18th inst. sgd.
ney Ann Duf. aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from he
late residence No. 703 wollaston street, OF
Monday. the 22nd Inst, at O'Clock q. m
lnterment ut the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery. Elkton papers pleas
copy.
WHITE-in this city on tho 18th inst.
Mary Ann White late reliot OF Rober
White aged 81 years.
Relatives aud friends are respectful.
invited to attend the funeral from tn
residence OF her son-in-law, W. IL. Miller
Barleywood Lane. DuPont's Banks OF
Saturday afternoon, at I o'clock. Intern
ent at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Base Ball,

The employees of the Diamond State
Iron Company have organized two
mines for Saturday. The best of ma
terial has been selected with hopes of
giving all lovers OF the national game
good ball The following arc the
names and positions of the players:
Day Turn-H. Thompson, c.; L. An
derson, p.; IL. McCauley, $. s.; Niche
Burk, 1st b.; +. X. Manion, End b.. IL.
Ayers, 3rd b.; W. Brooks, |. T.; j. Ryan,
c. T.; p. Denny, r. I.
Night Turn-Bonj. Writ, c.; j. Guest,
p.; L. Armstrong, S. IL. Hazard, 1st
b.; Geo. Nichols, end b. ~. Watson, 3rd
b.; Robert Writ !. f.; Tim Sullivan, Q.
f.; NJ. Carroll, l.. I.
The first game will be played Satur-
day, June Goth. A large crowd Is look
ell for as no admission will be charged.
Grounds are located over Third street
Bridge. Mr. Aug. Welch has been
elected umpire.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
VM.B.SHARP &CO.,
Fourth and Market streets.


The response to our talk
on Scotch Cheviots was quick
and emphatic. They sell on
sight, style and durability
being the best combination
for hot weather stuffs- fifty
styles reduced from 25 and
81 cents to 10.
The outing clothsand fan.
nelettes, the prettiest we
ever had, are going out with
a rush-10 and 124 cents.
On receipt of a postal card
we will send a man to meas.
ure your windows for avn
ings-price for ordinary size
window put up complete
with cords and pulleys, $2.75.
we have a splendid assort.
ment of the best imported
linens for furniture coverings.
We use only the finest ma
terials and best workman,
ship in their make up-S14
per suit of 7 pieces, ordinary
size furniture.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
LADIES' SHOES.


common servceable at
S47 bargains this button
styles stB CD E last servtceable, at S1,47
S We offer adele this solid kid
ton shoe, square toe, actual $3.50 value at 81 75
S9 At this price elegant soft Paris kid button
the pkings
s47 We Offering selection OF turns the
choice
only
This
trimmed cloth their value
fashionable 'Derby
all Ladies'
price to $3.50 including popular tender feet Shoes
Shoes at s3.4s
1891 Take
hand turned which, take them
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
or for Cape MAY.

The excursion of the Young Mems
Republican Club to Cape May took
place this morning, and although the
weather was unpleasant, there was a
fair attendance. The excurslonists left
the w. ~ N. railroad station, at the foot
OF French street, at 8 o'clock, and met
the steamer Republic at the pier on
the Delaware river. AS the rain ceased
about the time tho boat reached Cape
May Point it is hoped the excurslonists
spent pleasant afternoon,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Chnrh tor Ono Cent.

A young business man of this city
received last Wednesday, among mum.
Der Of other checks, one for one cent.
He deposited tho check in the Union
National Bank The small check was
issued by n largo New York corpora
ton, the amount being the balance due
in various business transactions coy
ering period of six years A letter
accompanying the remittance ex-
plained that the company paid out no
money excepting by check and as they
desired to close up as many accounts
es possible before July /, they were
compelled to issue the check In order
to balance the account with the young
man q question.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
EGIsT En- ) ORDER.
n ItEGisrgn's UYFIcR,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.

IL NEGls1EHb OfFlCR,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
May IS. 1891.
Upon the application OF hannah l.
Black burn, Administrators uf William
y. GIubb. lhte of Wilmington Hundred
IN said county, ducenacd, IL Is orticred
and directed by the Register that the Ad-
aforesaid give notice 0f
granting OF letters OF Administration
upon tue estate of the deceased, with the
date of granting thereof, by causing nd
yeftisemsnts to bp pustei WITHIN forty
days from tho dnte OF such letters in six
Of the most public phtecs of the county
OF New Castle. requiring NIL persons
having demands against the estate
10 present the Same or aOide by
an Act OF Assembly in such cnse
made and provided; ana also Gauss
the same to be inserted within tho
same period in the DAliY iiEruBiIoAS,
u newspaper published iii Wilmington,
Del, and to he continued therein three
Wet ks. Q. o. d.
- Given underline handaud Seal
L. $. OF Oficc of tile Register, ufprc-
- said, at Wilmington, in New
Castle, County, aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
SoricE.-All persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased must
present the same, duly uttestrd to the
Administrative on or before May %, lsBl,
on abide tho t"toi assembly In such case
made and provided.
HANNAH Il. BLACKBURS,
AdministTHtFix.
Address, Wilmington. bel. m2J-2m
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
A Rumored Murder

1t was rumoIed in this city yester-
day afternoon that a mi!kman named
Kane had seen the body Of man lying
on the DUPONT road near the toll gate
1t was reported around that the man
had been murdered, or committed sui.
eide, but although every effort was
made to ascertain the truth OF the report
nothing definite could be found out
concerning it, and il a man WAS seen,
as stated, 1t is probable that he was
only sleeping off the effects Of u drunk.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
VIII b. Continued.

Ever since tho Young Mems Chris.
tan Association commenced their
strawberry festival, at No. 1907 Mar
ket street, the weather has been bad,
and consequently the attendance
small. They have therefore determln-
ed TO extend 1t until this evening,
Which will give everybody chance to
attend, and enjoy the delightful pro-
glamme which has been prepared.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Executions Urged.

Since the Court OF Errors and Ap-
neal5 has decided tho ex-Collectors OF
taxes and their sureties are RESPONSE
BILE for unpaid taxes OF 1900. Edward
q. Bradford, ESD, attorney for the
Levy Court has instructed the sheriff
TO proceed with tho executions put
into his hands and collect the money
as soon us possible.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19

Plenty of ADpIICants.

The police OF commissioners arc
oyerrun with applications for positions
on the force, and it Is stated that there
are at least one thousand applications
for the few appointments at their dis
posal. New applications are being re-
ceiyed daily and each applicant is sure
that he will be successful It Is, how.
ever more than probable that some OF
the old force will DO retained,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
A Point we Make

is not to have our prices too low; it
would he fatal to good qualityi II they
were goods that are too cheap to give
away. Lowest wear are high at any
price. While we are not offering foot
wear Mt ten cents on the dollar, turn
Your snuo money a. you may, we don't
believe you can do better then bycom-
ing to sec us. Prices and goods tell
why we are SO ling So many 0xfords
this year. Forman's, No 10 East 4th
street, between Market and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
THIRD EDITION.
A Great Peach Crop.

Between 200 and 800 representative
peach growers of the Peninsula met
In convention at Middletown yester-
day, to discuss the probabilities and
outlook OF the peach crop between the
two bays the present season. 1t was
probably the most notable body of
-peaeh growers that had ever convened
In the State. s. NJ Reynolds, Presi-
dent OF the Board OF Trade OF Middle
town, called the meeting to order, and
DR.. John j. Black Of New Castle was
following named vice presidents:
George biddle and George W. Lock.
wood, OF Cecil county, Nd; Garrett
Foxwell and W. 4. HeporoI, OF Kent
county, Md; DIR. W. L. Sudier and
Robert I. Catlin. of Queen Anne coun-
ty, Md; Robert Jarrett and Andrew
HOE, of Caroline county, Md; James
Banning and Richard L, Smith, of Tai
bot county, Nd, John G. Corbitt and
George NJ. u. Hart, OF New Castle
county Del; Wilbur II. Burnite and D.
J. Cummins, of Kent county. Del, !;
John w. Causey aud L. L. Martin, Of
Sussex county, Del.
Professor Wesley Webb, editor OF
the Farm and Home, of Wilmington,
and Il. q. Usllton OF Maryland were
chosen secretaries.
The President Immediately called
for reports OF the crop prospects
throughout the peninsula.
A delegate from Sussex said there
wouldn't be enough peaches in his sec
tion to make tart as big as u ginger
snap.
State Treasurer Burnlte said no was
not present TO tell how many peaches
he had, but to learn how to handle "a
! big crop. so that he might DO ready Tor
next year,
Congressman Causey said Eastern
Sussex wouldn't have three car loltls.
Ex-Clerk OF the Peace of New Castle
county said his old trees werO break
ing down, but his young trees were
not bearing at all.
Richard l.. Smith OF 'ruckahoe Neck,
Talbot County but formerly of Mid
dletown. said that even the Sassafrns
trees in Tuckahoe We're Lcarlng
peaches.
Mr.. Pennington of Queen Anne.
County Md, said he Ind from n hall
to two-thirds of u crop hut his neigh
bors claimed q full llcrop.
DIR. Eidgley OF Dover, said there was
ilne crop In Kent Countyu us far South
as FELTON, but below that the trees were
barren.
A number of commission merchant,
were present from New York and Other
I northern cities andsgavo much valua
BILE Information as to how to shiI
fruit
X. II. Rrice Of Philadelphia said ht
had been Ia Kent County Md. for :
week ind found more peaches on th'
lines of railroads than on tho wnte
courses. The outlook in Philadelphia
lie said was good prices. lie advised
the sending of nothing but goot
fruit. ....
]. T.. H. Polk made an interesting nd
dress on the distribution Of peaches
and advocated tho appointment Of al
officer by tho lHiroHd company to loul
after this part OF the business.
IN In u discussion that followed It, wa
said that all the canned fruit OF forme
years has been exhausted both in thi
country and Europe, and that an in
Quiry from Hull, England, had beel
received recently as to tho prices ona
order of | ,UGu, G0J cans OF peaches.
The following is the estimated croI
reported TO tie meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Keynold. and pIckey caucns.

Z. F. Kane, plumbing Inspector,
Thomas Kane. candidate for chaplain
Of police and n number OF other Dem
ocratlc politicians, hung around and
went in andout Of John T. Dickey's
store this forenoon. John I. plckey
was inside and Governor Reynolds was
reported to be in the rear of the
store. partially screcned from tho
crowd that pessed by.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Immigration.

No Immigrants were landed at the
New York Barge Office on Wednesday.
Yesterday 3l2S poured in from six
Steamship
Assistant Secretary Nettleton has di.
Eected the return Of John Branel, pau
Per immigrant who came to this coun-
Try from Bavaria In January last, and
Eho has since lived In Milwaukee,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Patent Leather uzhIs al sls1-s2t1-"ssn-$aA,
KORRECT DESIGNS.
GENTS SHOES.

81 90 shoe at al19.
lot q solid Globe tip Congress Medium
s97 lot Button Congress London
solid odds
lot Of Gehs fine tan cplored lace Hight and cool worth g
Paris to also calf and
Also the noby handmade Bucher
regular $500, all go during this sale at s2SR
display
buys them.
ed together the choice
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
LACE CURTAINS.

A large purchase of Lace
Curtains to be sold at sII5,
$500, s2.35 and $3.50 are spe,
cial drives, and worthy Of your
immediate attention.
We are anxious to acquaint
some buyers of Upholstery
Goods with our Department
We want your trade, and will
endeavor to make it to your
advantage to Ceal with us.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19

A special meeting of the Block
Stone PAYERS Union will be held on
Monday evening next, when all mem
bels will be obligated to do Justice TO
their fellow workmen. Contractors
are to be notified that on and after
July lst the PAYERS will demand ten
hours pay for nine hours work.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
StcaInerto be Sold.

Deputy Marsh hal. G. NJ. C. Watson
went down 20 LeHes on Tuesday and
on his wayup yesterday he stopped at
Leipsic and brought up the steamer
Mary which has been libeled and will
be sold at Enoch Moore's shlpyard
on Tuesday next.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Fish.

Powell, OF the Third street market
Will have on his stalls tomorrow foun.
qers GOD tish, trout fresh mackerel
zee bgHs, salt water eels and a nice 10,
OF snapbers. Will be open until 10
o'clock Saturday evening,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
CARPETS.

37Hc. Insrains for 25c. is
what We told you, and you III
turn bought the goods. Over
1900 yards sold is the result to-
day. We add further to this
stock in new and pretty pat
terms, all to go at 25c. per yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19

Twenty eight acres of wheat belong
ing to William Ii. johnson, near Della
ware City We're sold yesterday by Sher.
Ill simmons to satisfy claim for rent
1t was bought BY Lewis Reiner for 5000
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19

The festival Of tho Jas. L. Adams
Class Of Wesley Church will continue
over Tonight. in the Tabernacle, on
Chandler street. Proceeds are Tor The
benefit taken Dedication lay tor tne
bui ding fund.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
fsir

Cut in prices of Oxford ties and Slip
pers on Friday and Saturday for Ladies'
Gents, Misses and Children. Bah
cocks. 208 Market street, above Second.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Big

Cut in prices of misses and children's
heel and spring shoes for Friday and
Saturday at Babcock's, No. FOG Market
street, East side, above Second.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
GIRLS.

Chdrens button
Chdens solid serveabe shoes heel heel
Happy" precisely
button, 1915 o
kid pebble heel
h closing this at to
kid leather tips choice
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
OIL CLOTHS,

Such as you never bought for
the money. This is why we
are busy, and now we propose
to keep SO. Our o5c. quality is
a leader.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19

THE Temple OF Fame" which was
given by the yonng people OF Olivet
Presbyterian Church Thursday even
ing will be repeated on Saturday even
ing. Admission 10 cents. The public
Is Invited. Proceeds for the benefit Of
tho nav church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
GENTS OXFORD TIES.


An OF
dy serVceable
take them 39 Also lot Gents Oxos
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
June Weddings.

Miss Amy p. Guthrie, daughter OF
Mr. Jones Guthrie, on New Castle road,
and Mr.. Benton Smith, son OF Rev.
Vaughan Smith, were married last
night at the residence of the BRIDES
parents by the Rev. l.. E. Barrett Of
st. Paul's NJ. E. Church. On account
OF the illness of the groom's father,
the wedding was quiet, and only i'm
mediate relatives and friends Of tho
contracting parties were invited Tho
newly-married couple left on bridal
tour to Catskill mountains. On their
return they will live at the cornor o.
Seventh and Pine streets, their no
home,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
oILEs-sHARpLEss.

Ferris Giles OF this city and Miss NJ.
Eva Sharplsss Of Chester Pa, were
married in Madison street NJ: Il. Church
on Wednesday evening by Rev. w. J.
Paxson. william Weldon OF Philadel-
phla was best man and Miss Josephine
Engle of Philadelphia was maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Lille Parker OF Wilmington, Miss
Florence DeGraif of Germantown and
Miss Lillian Blakely and Miss Fahen-
stock OF Chester. The ushers were
Theodore ii. Harman. G.. Parko Pos
ties, David Il. Almond and w. Percy
Morrison. all Of Wilmington. Louis
Mulhausen and Frank Stidham, of this
city, were pages.
John Clarken and Miss Alice Purcell
were married In the Roman Catholic
Church OF the Sacred Heart, yesterday
morning by Father Ambrose Heubner.
Miss Anne Costello was bridesmaid and
James Malloy was best man. MIR. and
Mrs. Clarken left at once for trip to
baltimore and Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19

DOR sALE-GRoCERY, WELL TO-
II Gated. doing good paying business.
and having n good meat trade. Also prop.
eriy. nino rooms and bath. good yard wi b
ST bic In rear. Good reasons for selling,
Apply at 1907 Gilpin avenuo. jel9-6t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19

NYOTlCE-THE MEMBERS OF THE
AN Delaware Sacngerhund are requested
to participate mt the presentation of the
new tlugs by their lady friends, on Mon
day evening, June END, at the German
Hall. ii. SCHNEFF.
jelq-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
IS 5, THE LAST DAY
Our Great CutPrice Shoe Sale.
Astounding Bargains in Footwear
FOR
Man, Woman and Child.
SOME OF OUR Big BARGAINS.
LADIES' OXFORD TIES

69 lot OF sI00 Oxford Ties with
lot OF handmade Oxords
prices $780,
q of
$780, cut price $23.
widths q worth $780, lot OF
fords your selection at S143
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Saturday Morning

We will offer a special sale
of Infants and Children's
Cashmere Coats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Ca..arsn Cry 70. 5aotors CastorA