davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12
@atk fir WatterI

gnr aber 5OSabreu fdon purbe M1s.
WinsloD's SOOTHING Syrup bon Mils
llone1 bon Miittern beim 3abnea BET
3tnber angetpenbet. Mir{f Du i'm
S@lafe our@ bas G@reien zines Rinbes
gefort, bas in 3abnen 1T unb boz
S@mersen uetntg Weun 70, Iafe }ofori
etne JlaF4e rDn sMrs. MtnsIom's 500.
thing eprup" 1olen. Getn Wertb ia uu.
beaablbar. gs tptrb benz tleineu Qeibeu.
ben fofOrt 2inberung beri9afeu. Ser.
laBt Sud baraut Mttter, es 1T tetu
3meifeI bar1ber. IS beilt 9pienterb
unb 9iafrbDe, regulirt ben Mageu un6
bic Nieren, befeittgt Winb R0Iit, cts
pei9t ben @aumen, berbinbert gntaan>
oung unb ftdrtt bas gauge 5pfem.
rNsrs. MinsIptps Soothing Syrup
ftr 5abnenbe 2tnber iii angenebm in
@ef@mad unb bas Re3ept fammt bon
einem ber 5eften meibli1er Merate In
ben Ser. @taaten. IS lit BET alleu
9rusgiften in ber gauaer WeIt aa bas
ben. 8reis Is gts. per Glai@e.
Rauft ni6ts anheres als Mrs. Miass
Ions SOOTHING @prup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12
SIN CINDERELLA aduh.stpre.

.gde # nfraB u. Nbe. 6,
III ioeben angetommen: Gin groBer
0orratb bon Gin0er : Slippers unb
r@dubeu BON rs Gents a~uftpdrts.
9amen Sizes unb Slippers bon IS
Gents oufmdsts bis gu ben feinRen
Qualit1ten.
9as Eager in 9amer. uno 0erren.
@9ub3eug, bod ober niebrig gef@nit'
ten, nit Der 6anb ober Mai6ine &c.
ma6t, 1T grOBartig, gu Preiien, Bic
Seoen In @rftaunen iebeu miHen.
@er feines unb 3u9lei6 bauerbaftes
S@u1pert tragen min, taufe TN @in'
bereIa S1ubsG Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12
DaKaae mad, gmrppa.

Die Mgenturen bes Derru %. 3.
Opung, $50. / Commerce . Gtr0Be,
6 an Antonio, unb geo. SOB Main.
5ttaBe, 9aIlas, nertreten rrr bic
anerfannt beffen europdif9en 9ampfers
2inien. Serr Ooune 1T I'M Gtanbe Bite
btIIigfen &aten 3u geben, er>
tbeilt bereitwilig iebe setplni9te Nnss
tunft unb beior9t iebr prompt ole linn
ibergebeaen Muftrdge. @er nod @u'
rDpa gu reiien phnf9t, Dber 0ernarbte
berabertommen IaFer min, tpenbe i&
an trseub cine BET genanuten Agenturer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12
sine ffd,ere @clS.Mnlaoc

if etne fpl1e, BON pel5er Shnen rxter Garantte bu9es
if&ert merben fam, bab fie befttebtsenbe @eiultate lies
fert, wibrtsenfaus bGs ~du5eIesteG eib 5uridseluhlt ptrb.
Nuf bicfer 8aiis t6nnen sic pcn benz unten an8eses
benen Gprthefer etne Tlafae BON Or. &tnss Neuem
S9pinhiu&tS : Setlntttel taufen. Gs pirb Sdranttrt,
bab baRelbe inter allen umftdnbeu Grlet&teruns gee
rdbrt, mern man es SeSen trgenb pelme 2etben Der
3eblet br Grut pber Der aunsen annenbet phe
S@ptnbjndt, Gunsenent5dnbunS, 8rcu@ttiS, GfBma,
&en&tufen, Grduns &c. sc. GSif anSenetm etnbnHehs
men unb i4msdt gut, TT p6nts fiber unb man Tam fiji
thinner barduf rerlafen.
grobeEai&en fret In allen Gpctbeen. gBbrIeiGIe BET
Dreib, Sbpmpfcnm u. Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12

s. s.. Gpains manufacturing
Co., go. l, 3, 5 unb Z Ohs6OufOns
StraBe, bat bic sr6Bte NuswobI In
@inb., pferbetrafts, Sampfs unb
Ganb. Yumpet aler Nrt uno DorStig'
li9iter Gontruftion; MoRer &6bren
aler Nrt nebf 3ubeb6r I'M @roBs uub
Rleinbanbel. Spbraulif9e Rammen
unb Minbmiblen aler @r6Ben sum
pumpeu unh Mablen fn6 bort au boz
BEN ober tperbeu auf 8eitelung beioret.
@roBe Musuabl in allen Nrtifeln unb
biaise preife bel ge%oiesenier Ius'
iibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12
galifornia.@etne.

acknowledgement Fnben ein sroBss So
ger bon feinen california : Weinen BEL
BERN S. 5. Meper am alamo
pla3a. 9err Meper fu6t bic Weine
an Ort unb Stele aus u1.h fauft birefi
aus benz 2eaer Ter Meinah6ter. Nls
gutem Renner selinst es tim fiets, bic
befen 5orteu aus3umdblen. Ct taut
feline 2unben unn 5amiiten nit einem
guten Sropfen Derieben. &otbs unb
WeiBweine In Doraiels@er Qualit6i
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @ulone -frei
tns Saus 9eltefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12
9as 0erbteuft feat!

2t phnf@en u~nleren Witbnrseru mtt5utbeilen, bae
iMr Or. Rings ueues S@pinbiu@ts Seilmtttel bereits
(eit elmer Geibe BON 5abren pertaufen, ebenlo Or.
Rings Seue eeber ; Ptaen, Budlens Grutea Selbe uht
gIectrte Btters, unb bab MIR uiemals 9etlmittel pers
fault baben, bic 70 gut wsehenM cber bic 70 oasemein
~befrte6ist BADEN, mte hteie. Wtr sbsern tetaen Guaeus
bid, bic @arantte fur bteie Mittel isbsr Belt gu hters
nebnaen unb linb nets beIeit, baS reran8sobte 0elb Al.
rldsuUablen, mem ibrem @ebrau9e teine befriebtsens
ben ReluItate sefolsf Rub. Dtee Datttel ~perbanten t6re
srobe Ropularttdt tbren eiSenen Derbienteu. Bum
Gertanf In alien GpetRsien anb tn Der Drpsuen $ GrOs'
SaubIuns spn Dreib, Gbompiru u. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12

@as millt bu babem,
Rranfbeit, 2eiocn ulo Ser5ueifluns,
OOer @eiuuObsit, Stdrfe unS 9ebens.
mutb? Du tanuit einiud Wablem.
aae drOniidtn &rantbeiten uub l1ure.
selnlaBisfeitea, bic namentlid BEN Jruu.
enseidledlte anbaften, iucrSelt per>
nlanent 9ebcilt 6urd Or. 8icrce's So.
oOrite BreicriptiOn. Gs felt Sic 6rau,
%snfunetionen 5ur seiunoen Sbdtisfeit
iuie6er ber. So beieitist Die SinocrniHe
nnb 9emmunsen, welde StOruuseu unb
.elenO er5eusea. Sir periObiide Gdmer.
sen, innerlide @uisiubung, giteruns
unb sleidartige @ebrcden, il es ein pos
fttiOes Seilmittel. Das gDitem tuitS
seltdrft, bas 8lut bsreidcrt, bic @ers
6aunnS bef0roert, ale Melandjolie unb
&srDOfitdt peridepdt. GS it cine adte
Gr5uei, uno Die einsisc, bic garautirt 1T,
GatisfactiOn III Der pO1fdlbi9cn Sci,
tuus aler r8rauenteiOen4 81 se6ai.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12

"a Ser YIumber S. 6. 0ltfias,
go. 20 MDenue 8 nabe goft 8 Office,
bat, um ben gefteigerten gnipra9en,
bic an fem @ei@dft se1eIt tper6ea,
na6tommen gu t6nnen, f6 nit einem
ti9tigen Ja6manne, 9errn Sbomas,
aRociirt unb nirb Die gep6bnIi9 aur
3%ufriebenbett bes pubIitums ole Nuf.
tr6ae raid erIehi9en. Selepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12

= Sn Bremen III unter ben Seiaern
Der ROrboeutf9en 2lopb elm Strife aus'
seSro@en, Der In eineu reeelre@ten Riot
ausartete. Die Poliaei, berfidrft bur9
bic Geuertuebr, unteroridte bic llnrus
ben, nobel es auf beiben 6eiten au
f9weren 0erlebunaen fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12

Na@ .Sageriou = Der bos moberae
@ef9aftsleben allen grnftes NIT einem
Gif9tetde berglei9t, in tpel9em bic sr6s
Beren Slide gang aatureemdB bic flei.
neren peri6lingen = 1T bas ia aber
f9lieBli9 ber SbeaIauHanbl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12

- Mn 9afOpfuus unb 9erbau'
unesbel@werben leiOenb, gebraudte i'd
NIT ben better grfolgea Or. Aueuf
26nis's 6~ambureer SrOpfen. = Mil'
lie 8rintsr, Cor. Rips unb 8a9elor'
StraBe, gobington, Rp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12
U d n &.

Cine @umme @eIbes If au Derleibe,1
In 8etrdgen bon $1,000 unO mebr.
Mlarau Temer 0eri. @eieliMaft,
222 Mefs@ ommereesS traBe,
San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12

- 49, S"s
nebmen bon Saa'8 &atarrb aur seheiIt berbeu
fam.
s: s. gbeneb & Co., Gisentbumer,
Solebo, Sbto.
8ir, bic 1lnter3ei@neten baben IS. @beaeb
lett ben lebten Is Sabren sefannt unb' balten
TIN fIr bolfommen ebrenbaft in allen &C.
f9Gftsbanbluneen unb fnanaieu befdbist,
ollie bon feiner Girmta einsesansenen 8erbinbs
lidfeiten gu erfaaeu.
Set & Sruar, grOFbau6eIs Grosuifsa,
= Soleoo, Ohio.
Us aIbius 9, Rinuaa& @arbtu, groS.
tanbels. Drosuifen, Soleoo, 0bip.
Sau's &atarrb Rur ipirb tnnerlid genontmer
unb pirtt btrett auf ba8 BIut uno Ste f9lei.
mtsen Oberfd@en bes ebfems. 3eusniTe
frei perfanbt. @reiS 75 @eats fit bic GIaf9e.
Gertauft bon allen apptbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12
0emt5A eGmelii@e Gbmle.

eau Antontp Ettat
Mnerfanat 4a@tiae aetranHab fur auaben
anb Mdb&en; fed breitls Sabren In ress,
RirffamEeif. Bcrtrefai@e 2ebrffdfte nnter Sc.
pdbvter Qeitnua. Der englti@en Gpra9e tuirk,
pie Der beut[&en, boIe 9te1uung getrngen.
Mu6erbem tinferriGt i'm GtanifHen. Ginger.
maten borbereitete G@fIer fiuben iebeaeu
M~ninabme. Rdtere Austunlt ertkeiIen fers
s. 0tooa, 1rdfbent bss G9ul. BorRaabes
9nb 3 N. 1arte6. DIRECTOR BET apaaIi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12

&- Yaneoaf & @ou baben
bieie GaiIon cine lnssmbbnli9 feline
@ustpabl In @IDtbing: Mtmano
bertauft feline Nnaise biliser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12

@ Die neueiten GiI3., Gtrob.,
DUNLAP, 9noT. uub GtetfOn' Quite BET
paneoaf & 6obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12
@as, eleftriides 9idt uno Sriehtraft.

Wir beuerben uns I'm, bic 2unb'
i9aft bes publitums ftr @as, 3ur 8es
leu9tung uao gum Ro@en. Nrc, SITS
e~anbescent, elettril@es 9i@t Anb elef.
trif6e Sriebtraft. Wir ltefern Rofens
ani9Idse fur 9esung BON R6brer in
9duiern. Q~uffelung BON @as6fen, unb
elettriide 8e!eudtung, Wotore. glets
trii9e Sriebfrait pirb prompt geliefert
bon Der Can Antonio Cas-
Ram Selepbon PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12

s@- 2aBt gu9 bei Yaneoat &
g o II einen Nn3ug MAIDEN; Sbr tper'
bet 3ufrieben Iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12

Yertin's @~inbmhbIen unb pum,
pen unb MaRer' 8ebdlter au nieorisen
preiien au boben BEL q. 5. 9of'
beina am Mititdr PIa3o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12
@te lit bies

Mtr bietea ein6unOert Dollars SeIobnuns
fir ieben Gaa BON aatarrb, Der nidt bur9 Gin.
nebmen bon $aa'8 satarrb Rur sebeiIt tuerbeu
fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12

rag Sn unter1eug, 9em6en, Solicit.
tearti.el fiubet man n%irsenOmo before
ausuabl als BEL paneoaft& Snbn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
Morv,and,s RepubIican County.

BALTIMORE, Dec. ia conference
was held yesterday between Chief Judge
Beiscoe and Associate Judges Brooke
and Crane, of the Seventh judicial cir
cult, for the purpose of deciding the
Calyers county contested election cases.
The only point considered was whether
the election held at st. Leonards, Cal
vert county, was valid Judges Brooke
and Crane voted that it was Chief
Sudge Briscoe dissented. The decision
of the court elects all the Republican
for county offices. The Democratic can.
didates for these places, to whom com
missions have been issued by Governor
jackson, and who have qualified, will
have to retire.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
ALLEGED MAMMOTH STEAL.
a Rumor Which Startles Wall Street
Einanoiers.


NEW YoRK. Dec. IA startling
rumor prevailed in Wall street to the
effect that certain Broad street firm
had been robbed Of an immense sum of
money, varying from $500, 900 to 81 ,0o0,-
900. Stocks became somewhat unsettled
on account of the rumor, and the bears
got back some of their short contracts.
The story was shrouded in mystery and
caused much uneasiness.
At the office of Henry Clews it was
stated that the report grew out of alleged
new disclosures made concerning the
&140,000 which appears in the books of
/. & 8. Wormser as being due to the
firm of Field, Lindley, Wiecheler q
Co. from -. g." 1t is admitted that
the -. G.. referred to is the head book
keeper of the firm.
The new feature of the story is that
it is reported that Maurice Wormser, a
son of one of the members of the firm,
has been speculating on his own account,
and that the initials of the bookkeeper
were used to cover his transactions.
Young Wormser, it is said, caused his
firm considerable trouble in 1886 on ac-
count of his speculating proclivities. Nc
definite story of the affair has yet been
learned, but the probability of sensa-
tional developments, which may yet
clear the Field mystery, is causing much
excitement on the street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
NEW YoRK's BOMB THRowHR.
a Belief In His Identity as Boston
Note Broker.

BOSTON, Dec 12.-Henry L. Norcross,
of Somerville, who conducted note
brokerage business in this city, has been
missing since the middle of last week.
According to The Globe, detectives from
New York are in town trying to identify
the missing man as the mysterious per-
sonage who threw bomb in Russell
Sages office last Friday with such deadly
effect. The officers have in their posses
sion trouser button and portions of the
cloth of the trousers worn by the bomb
thrower, as well as piece OF his coat
and portions of his under clothing. These
articles, The Globe says, were taken to
the Norcross residence, in Somerville,
where the under clothing was positively
identified by Mrs. Norcross as belonging
to her husband.
The trousers Of the dead dynamiter
were stamped Brooks, tailor, Boston,"
Mr.. Brooks was visited by the officers
and shown the fragments of cloth. After
a careful examination he stated pos
itiyely that he had made for Henry l..
Norcross coat Of the cloth presented
and also pair Of trousers of the same
cloth as the other piece furnished by
the detectives. The button he also
identified as one peculiar to his estab-
1ishment.
Norcross, the missing man, was about
2S or 30 years old. He graduated from
the Somerville High School about five
years ago, since which time he has con-
Quoted note brokerage business at No.
12 Peral street. There is no doubt but
that Norcross has been missing since the
day before the attemptwas made upon
the life of Russell Sage, and this, taken in
connection with the Identification of the
fragments OF clothing and undercloth-
ing, would indicate that Norcross was
the man who startled the world with
his insane scheme demanding vast sum
of money from Russell Sage.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
Afterthe Paris Fund.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Mr. Justin Nc
Carthy, as sole surviving trustee of the
Paris fund (Mr. Parnell and Mr.. Biggar
being the two deceased trustees) has
been served with q writ at the suit of
Messrs. Timothy Harrington, John Red.
mond, Clancy O'Connor, Kenny, and
Richard Lalor, all of whom are mem
bers of the Parnellite section of the Irish
parliamentary party, who claim that the
funds are subject to trust in favor OF
themselves and other members of the
National League. The petitioners re-
quest the removal Of Mr.. Mccarthy
from the trusteeship, and pray for the
appointment Of a proper trustee. Mrs.
Parnell is included in writ as code
fendant as administrative of her hus,
bands estate.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
Gladstone to the Yorisers.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Four hundred Of
the rural delegates to the national Lib
eral federation conference had Mr..
Gladstone for a guest at banquet yes=
terday. Mr.. Gladstone, in addressinG
come for the beginning of continuon
efforts to bring about rural reforms. He
hoped to see labor candidates for seats in
parliament increase in number. He
held that the laborer should have free
access to land, and urged the abolition
of the common law against conspiracy,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
striking Telegrnphers.

Ell PAso, Tex, Dec. 19.-The strike
of the telegraph operators between this
city and Yuma, on the Pacific division
of the Southern Pacific railroad, prom
ises to develop into mammoth proper
tions. The superintendent of the Santa
Fe ordered the dispatchers to handle
Southern Pacific trains between this
city and Deming, N NJ, but the OPERA
tors bluntly refused to do it. If the
superintendent tries to force the matter,
and puts non-union men to do the work
it means strike on the whole Santa Fe
system. The operators have received
assurances from every connection, and
they will stand by each other in this case,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
The suitan's Barbarity.

MADRID, Dec 12-Much Indignation
is felt here at the news of the atrocious
treatment of slaves in Morocco, and es-
pecialIy OF the children captured in rc
cent raids by the sultan. II is said tha;
the sultan is preparing for a similar raid
early in 1892 upon tribes that have NOT
complied with his orders. Adyices from
Fee state that of hundreds of children
sold at Fez since the return of the sultan
from his recent expedition all had been
subjected to barbarous treatment. The
Spanish minister will probably be in
structed to demonstrate with the sultan
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
AN AMERICAN POPE.
The Startling Story Telegraphcl
= from st. Paul.
POPE LE0s CONDITION SERIOUS.

He Cannot Be Expected to Live Be-
yond a Few Days, 1t Is Said, and
Cardinal Gibbons Is Named by
High Authority as His Probable
Successor.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 11.-Information has
been received in St. Paul that the con
dition of Pope Leo is growing daily
more serious, and that he cannot be ex-
pected to live beyond few days. The
news came direct and from source not
to be questioned. Only those identified
with the inside affairs Of the church are
aware of the full significance to Amer
lea, and particularly to the northwest,
of the changes that will follow the
death of Sle pope. The United Press
representative has been successful in OBJ
tanning from high authority in the
church at st. Paul some inside facts re-
garding the future, as it will be, in case
the telegraphic predictions from Rome
are fulfilled.
This authority gives it as almost GER
tain that Cardinal Gibbons will be the
next pope. The reasons given are many.
1t is plainly recognized that the selection
for the papal chair TO follow Pope Leo
must be, for the interests of the church,
a man not in any way connected with
the factional disagreements disturbing
Europe. He must not be German, be-
cause such a selection would antagonize
the French faction, nor Frenchman
for similar reason.
Cardinal Gibbons Availability.
There are really only three available
men for the exalted position. They are
Cardinal Manning, Of England; Cardinal
Gossens, of Belgium, and Cardinal Glib
bons, of Baltimore. Cardinal Manning
has the ability to fill the position, but is
too old. Cardinal Gossens has the youth,
but lacks the ability. Cardinal Gibbons
has both the youth and ability. He is
entirely out OF the factional distur Dances,
and it is conceded that he is the man
who will be elected, being in every way
the fittest. II Cardinal Gibbons does
become the pope the policy of the Cath
olic church for the entire world will be
largely shaped from Minnesota. As a
matter Of fact, it will be a case of Pope
| Gibbons and Chief Adviser Ireland.
| Archbishop Ireland is the close friend
and confidential adviser of Cardinal Glib
bons, and it is Archbishop Ireland who
has stood behind Cardinal Gibbons in
every step he has undertaken. Cardinal
Gibbons has profound confidence i'll
Ireland, and there is held to be no doubt
of the action he will take if he becomes
the head of the church. Archbishop
ireland would at once assume Cardinal
/ Simeonis place, and the power behind the
throne would be established. But tht
United Press informant was certain thai
Archbishop Ireland would never become
cardinal while Leo lives, because of his
position on the temperance question anc
the Cahensly movement. His radica
utterances on these matters had pro
cured him the enmity of the German
and Austrian element, and they woulc
defeat his election.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
70 the closing bids.
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l1.-State and western
flour, super, S3.61aD3.85; do. do. extras, $500
4.25; No. winter family, si.25 34.5l Pennsyl-
vania roller, straight, S4.5O1oi.76; western win
ter. cleaY, Si.59lti.T5i do. do, straight, $i75D
ABS; winter patent, new, S5D5.25; Minnesota,
clear, S485pi.9O; do, straight, SigJG5.l0; do,
patent, s5l00540; do. do, favoriSe brands.
$3.50. Rye flour, S5Qt5l5 per barrel.
Wheat-Firm, higher with sl04ll bid and
$104I6 asked for December; Sl.c5l5 bid and
Sl.08 asked for January; sl.0Bs4 bid and sl074
asked for February;S .e8I4 bid and slOs34 asked
for March.
Corn-Quiet, firm, with 8oe. bid and 62c.
asked for December; 5s1sc. bid and Bic. asked
for January; 5i16c. bid and 55c. asked for Feb
ruary; 5l4e bid and 5494c. asked for March.
Oats ts-Quiet, firm, with 4l16c. bid and 42c.
asked for December: 4oa4c. bid and IllSc. asked
for January; 41slc. bid and 4llSc, asked for Feb
ruaryi a0Szc- bid a9d 4isGc. asked for March.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
They Thought 1t a Bomb.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Yesterday af.
ternoon an explosion occurred in the
hall of the house, making terrific noise
that could be heard all over the build
ing, and nearly causing a panic among
the members and others present. The
house was not in session, and not more
than 100 members were in the hall. For
a moment there was intense excitement
Then the cause of the trouble was dis.
covered, and quiet was restored without
injury to any one. The first idea was
that some oneha thrown a bomb in the
room. An investigation showed that il
was merely the bursting of a steam
pipe,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
Another Gloucester victim.

{ MOUNT HoLLY, N. T., Dec. 19.-J.
Howard Clothier. formerly editor of the
Mount Holly News, and late secretary
pf the state tax commission, was ar
rested here upon charge of obtain
ing money by false pretenses from As
semblyman L. L. Sharp, of Medford,
John Longstreet, of Mount Holly, and
hthers, to the amount Of 81 800. Nearly
hli OF the money thus secured, it is said.
Glothier took to Gloucester, and used in
hxperimenting on the races.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
They Object to England,s scum

SYDNEY, Dec. 1a.-There is strong
feeling against indiscriminate immigra.
ton, and the labor organizations have
passed resolutions calling upon the legis-
iature to prevent the expectation of the
scum of England to Australia. 1t is
probable that strict laws relating to inn
migration will be passed in the different
parliaments at the instance of labor or
ganizations. There is also strong OPP
position to the introduction of Russian
Hahrnyug
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
A Wifi for One Day.

EAsToN, Pa, Dec. 19.-Martin Camp
bell and Miss Cheystiaria. of this city,
were welded at the Easton hospital on
Thursday. The day had previously been
set for the wedding before the young
man was taken sick with typhoid fever.
His condition at the time of the wedding
was considered critical, and yesterday
he died. He was % years old, and pre-
viously resided at Hazleton.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
His Body TerribIy MutiIated.

WASHINGTON. N. j., Dec 12.-George
Snyder, Of this place, brakeman on the
"Washington wild cat" freight of tbe
Morris and Essex Road, was instantly
killed near Port Morris. He was stand
ing on top of a car as the train was being
backed in a siding, was thrown off, and
in falling fell between two cars on to the
track. His body was terribly mutilated.
He leaves wife and five children.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
Hundreds Mers nrowned.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-A dispatch to the
"Times" from Singapore states that a
severe gale prevailed at Hong Kong on
December 4. A large number of Chi
nese vessels of all descriptions were de-
stroyed and hundreds of Chinese sailors
and laborers engaged about the harbor
were drowned. European and other
vessels lying at Hong Kong sustained
little damage.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
Ln,rrer Newcomers win Stands.

New York, Dec. 12.-Surrogate Ran
som admitted to probate the will of
filed objections alleging undue influence
and mental i-capacfty. She was disin-
herited by her father. Numerous at
tempts has been made by the contest
ants counsel TO have the case tried in
the court of common plass. The surre-
gate denied her application.