davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
vidual mind fails to affirm is thor
oughly honest attitude.

vidual mind fails to affirm is o thor
oughly honest attitude.
of dogmas, the most narrowing form OF
"The doctrine of the Trinity is ordi-
narily assumed to be the most unprac-
tical Of speculations, the most irrational
faith. The doctrine Of the Trinity is n
purely philosophical formula, meta
physical statement in Interpretation
Of the mystery of the relation Of the
Divine Being to creation, which again is
a mystery of the nature of the Divine
Being himself. To interpret this doc
trine accurately is, therefore, wholly be
yond the power of man. To interpret it
in some way, as closely as possible to
the historic meaning discernible in the
fathers and recognized through the
church, is the duty of every clergyman.
] have tried in times past to give you my
Interpretation, believing it to be in accord
with the meaning of the trainers of the
creed themselves.
Creeds Must BE simplificd.
"He who reads the signs of the times
sees clearly two alternatives before our
American professionalism, the throwing
overheard Of its creeds or their simpli-
fication. Could our protestant churches
today be content to part with their re-
formation confessions of faith and fall
back upon that great catholic creed
which has come down through the CEN
turies, and is by our own church held
forth as the common heritage Of all who
profess and call themselves Christians,
there would be an end Of strife and con-
tention. Well nigh every battle waged
in our sister churches would cease at
once. DIR. Bridgeman would not have
to leave his pastorate on the question of
future punishment. Dr. Briggs could
excite no contention in his church on
the question of inspiration.
Science and Theology in Conflict.
"Our great creed is the reconciliation
of Christian faith and modern thought
to theology and science. There is no
conflict between religion and science,
but there is between Theology and
science. 1t does not appear how the ac-
ceptance of scientific truth can be as
sured with the Westminster confession
and the Heidelberg catechism. But
what antagonism is there between the
Nicene creed and science? Read liter
ally, as a hard, pros:iic dogma, there
is much every way; but sung, as an ex-
preston of the worship Of mans whole
nature, his imagination and conscience,
as well as his reason, there is no con-
fict.
Our Great Creed.
sour great creed is the reconciliation
| of Christianity with all the forms of
religion in the world today. Our great
creed is the Cancellation of the faith of
today with the truth of the future. To
| be loyal to the divine word is to be loyal
to all truth. To be loyal to the Nicene
creed is to welcome every new thought
that proves itself true as an uttcrance
of that divine word which is speaking
through action to the soul of man."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
The Pope Urging Economy.

ROME, May 25.eThe pope is taking
steps to secure greater economy of ex-
penditure at the vatican. He has ap-
pointed a commission consisting of three
cardinals to do their utmost to effect a
reduction in expenses. 1t is believed to
be the first time since Sixtus V that a
pope has interfered in the constitution
Of the congregations of Rome. People
are beginning to ask whether this step
means that the popei3 about to simplify
the complicated of Sixtus Y, as
not being in harmony with the existing
needs of the church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
Strike Leaders Barred Out.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, May 25.-The coke
strike is at an end. The leaders advised
the men to return to work, and this
morning the Frick company started four
more me plants, II This as, leaves only two OF Of
Of local agitators among the strikers ara
refused work, however, and this dis
elimination may lead to further trouble
in the near future. 1t is said there are
q thousand names on the black list.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
Tho owner Not Responsible.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 25.-By the
unanimous decision of the full bench of
the superior court all the suits against
Silas T. Brown growing out of the fall
ing of his building, in which thirteen
firemen lost their lives, was thrown out
of court. The court holds that the
owner of the building conld not be held
responsible for the accident, and that
there is no cause for action against him
on the part of the sufferers. The ques-
ton is new one in this state, and will
likely go to the supreme court.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
Family Duel in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 25.-At Cal
era, Ala, Sam Ingram and Joe Allen,
prominent farmers, met in the road and
opened fire on each other. Allen was
soon joined by his brother Bob, and In
gram by his Father and three brothers.
In the battle with knives and pistols
which followed Fred Ingram, Henry
Alexander, Joe Allen and Bob Allen
were fatally wounded. The trouble
grew out of intimacy between Sam In
gram and Bob Aliens wife.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
A Nrurderer,s Antobioprapby.

JERSEY CITY, May 95.-Edward W.
Hallinger, tile condemned murderer
who is to ba hanged here on June 80,
has begun to write book. He says it
will be history of his life. His object
in writing it is to raise money for the
support of his two children. He used
to be Baptist exhorter, but afterward
became prize fighter.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
A Thief and His gCap1or Killed.

DUNNING, Neb,, May 25.-While q
party of vigilantes who had just cap
tured q cattle thief named McAlvey,
near here, were bringing the prisoner to
town they met another posse of vigi-
lsntes. The night was very dark, and
each party mistook the other for thieves.
Fire was opened on both sides, and be-
fore the mistake was discovered Judge
Aikens, treasurer Of the county, and
McAlvey, the cattle thief, who was in
his cara yara Iillad
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
The Charges Against Young Raum.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Attorney Gen
eral Miller, by direction of the president,
turned over to the district attorney of
the District OF Columbia the papers in
the case of Green B. Raum, Jr., late ap-
pointment cl prk Of the pension Office
under his father, the commissioner of
pensions. This action is understood to
have been taken at the instance of the
civil service commission.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
Killed by His Insane Mother.

OSHKOSH, Wis, May 25.-Yesterday
Mrs. Corrigal killed her little 6-year-old
son by striking him five times on the
head with a hammer. His skull was
fractured in three different places. The
woman has been insane for some time,
and it was only recently that she at
tempted to CHOKE him to death.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
G. WORRELL-,
FIFTH AND SHIPLEY STREETS.

PORCH CHAIRS We have now
IN RATTAN, in stock some
MAPLE AND very cheap and
OAK. comfortable
---] chairs from 81
25 to 1915 each. You will
wonder how they are made for
SO little cost.
BURMESE RUGS" in all
sizes up to 6x9 feet, imported
from Japan:novel colorings and
styles,and being made of linen
are moth proof,a more dur
able than wool. Prices So to $15.
Just the thing to go over
mattings, in parlors, dining
rooms or chambers.
In TARLETANS we show
all colors. Now is the time to
protect your pictures and gas
fixtures. We can suit you in
price, color or q uality.
BRUSSELS OR TAPES
Terry CARPETS. To the late
buyer we have an offer
ing never before equalled, and
are to-day selling these goods
at lower prices than for years.
All the new Moquettes included.
You should save money by
buying carpets from us-try
it.
Mattings, oil,cloths, window
shades, are marked in SYM
pathy with the low prices on
carpeting- Summer curtains,
floor linens, cretons, scrim,
dotted Swiss, madras, crete,
new covers, etc. In uphols-
terry department sun fast colors,
awning stripes,25c.
G. WORRELL,
FIFTH AND SRIPLEY STREETS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
May Flight Again.

SAN Francisco, May 25.-The direc-
tors of the California Athletic club de-
eided to give Jim Corbett and Peter
jackson 50 800 apiece for their exhibi-
ton Thursday night, and to offer the
men a purse of 81 800 to fight before the
club again
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
wants to Fight Andy Bowen.

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-Maj. Mooney, in
structor of sparring at the Missouri asy-
luln, this city, is out with challenge
to fight Andy Bowen for a finish fight
for 5000 or $1,000, and any purse that
may be put up by any athletic club in
the country.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25

Mrs. Alice NJ. Cowles was granted di-
vorce from her husband, Eugene H.
Cowlss, In the Cleveland equity court on
the ground Of cruelty and adultery.
Nancy Brown tcolored), died at Rich
mond, Va, aged los.
The Baltimore Traction company began
running cable cars in that city ON Satur-
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
sunday b BaIl Players Arrested.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-An attempt was
made by the Cincinnatis and Athletics
to play game of ball yesterday after
noon on the Association grounds, but
police interferHd and put a stop to it at
the end of the first inning. All tho
players were arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
Did BramweIl Booth Speculate?

LONDON, May 90. : The st. James
Gazette says that the fact that Bran-
we'll Booth, son of Gen. Booth, of the
Salvation Army, is creditor to the
amount of $40 900 of bankrupt stock
broker named Taylor suggests Stock
Exchange gambling upon the part of MIR.
Booth.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
To visit Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA,M May %. President Har-
rison will be in this eity on Decoration
day, next Saturday, and will participate
with his Grand Army of the Republic
comrades in their memorial ceremonies.
He will be special guest of George G.
Meade post No. /, and with Mayor Stu
art and Department Commander Boyer,
will be taken to LAUREL Hill in an open
carriage in the column of parade.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
Drowned While washing Her Doll

BROOKLYN, May 25.-The parents Of
Carrie Hartyl, B years old, of 467 Broad
way missed her, and vigilant search
was made. 1t was believed that the
child had been kidnapped. Mr.. Hartyl,
on going into the cellar, discovered the
body of Carrie in barrel of water.
Clasped tightly in her little arms was
an old China doll, which was little Car
rie's inseparab ble companion. 1t is sup
posed that thu child took her doll down
into the cellar to wash it, and in lean
ing over the barrel lost her balance and
fell headforeIhost into the water.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
Murderer Meunier sentenced.

PARIS, May 25.-Meunier, the en-
officer Of customs who was arrested on
May IA at Landres, charged with a
number of crimes, has been sentenced to
death ut Nancy. Meunier is the wild
over who committed numerous bur-
glaries, three murders and arson in the
belief that it would lead to his accept
ance by Nile. Jactel, wealthy young
woman with whom he was in love.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
SaturdaY,s Games.

At Observation-Disclosures, 2; New York, Z.
At Chicago Chicago, 0; Philadelphia, q
AT Cleveiand-Cleve 0, Boston, q
Al Beston-Boston, 7; st. Lonts, l.
At peitimore-B Baltimore, 4; Columbus, Z.
AT Philaislphia Athletic, 7; Cincinnati. O
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
The De lbuties Acquitted.

GRERNsBURa, Pa, May 25.-The jury
in the case of Capt. Lear and deputies.
charged with murder at the Morewood
riots, after celebrating five hours, re-
turned verdict acquitting the defend
ants.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Ex- Congress-
man Payson, of Illinois, is said to be
slated for the chief justiceship of the
new land court.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25

KENNARD 6 CO.
Nearly every day
we have a new ar
rival of black laces
in s, 10, II, Is and
18-inch. ... -.
These g o 0 d s
come to us direct
from the foreign
manufacturer and
importer, giving us
the best of facilities
for selling them at
our usuallow prices
for good and relia-
BILE fabrics.
Those reduced
umbrellas are going
out rapidly; don't
miss one.
The new cotton
dress goods, at 41a
cents,is worth your
attention; over one
hundred different
styles and colorings
The finest line of
cotton dress goods
we have ever shown
over our counters.
Closing sale of
spring wool dress
goods.
We commence to-
morrow our semi
annual sale of dress
goods at large re-
ductions. Lot No.
/, many of which
can be seen in our
show window, COM
prises a mixed lot
of all-wool stripes
and plaids at rs cts.
reduced from so cts.
Other lines will
be found in the
dress goods depart
ment.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
To Please Customers
We Must Profit Them.

That's our way OF doing business.
We make 1t pay TO trado with usi
We talk business in dollars and cents.
Lot OF misses kid spring heel, but
ton, worth S1.50 only 95 cents.
Lot OF misses kid heel worth S1.75
only 9l.00.
Lot OF misses kid spring heel button
worth $500 only Sl.25.
Lot OF ladies' kid button opera or
square toe, plain and patent tip worth
Sf.5O only 95c.
Lot OF Indies kid button, square toe
worth 81 90 now only $l.25.
Lot OF ladies' plain lasting button
worth Sl.15 now only $l.25.
Lot of children's kid patent tip spring
heel button worth Soc. now only 65c.,
sizes to ~.
Lot of children's spring heel button
only soc.
Lots of chlldren's spring heel button.
sizes to 1919 worth 05c. now only
Csc.
Lot Of boys fine calf hook lace. sizes
to 81 worth $500 now only $1.25.
Lot of boys calf button, sizes IL to
1877, worth S1.75 now only S1.25.
Lot of mems calf congress tip, worth
$1.75 now only SLIPS.
Lot of mems calf hook lace, worth
S2.75 now only Sl.75.
Lot of ladies' dongola patent tip OK
ford ties only so cents.
Lot of ladies' kid opera slippers only
SO cents
II you want pair of shoes. no mat
ter what style. size or price, call in and
give US trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
THE BASEBALL RECORDS.
National League.
American Association.
Sundays Games.

At Louisville R.H. \.
Louisville .,...4 100 90 o L x-60 Q
Washington. o o o o o o o 90 o 3
At Columbus R.H. h.
Columbus, ,.....o o 900 90 . o-342
Baltimore ...,.O 1900 s-Aes
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
We Can Please You

If you can be pleased, by saving
money on first class footwear. We
studied to please In practical school
and learned that
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
NEWS OF THE RACERS
The Charleston Rapidly Gaining
on the Itata.
THERE WILL BE NO NAVAL BATTLE

The Insurgent Party Has Entered
into an Agreement with Our Gov
ernment to Surrender the Fleeing
Vessel without Further Conflict.
Senator Trumbull Confirms the
Statement.
SAN FRANcIsoo, May 25.-The Pacific
mail steamer Colima, which arrived
here from Panama, reports having left
Acapulco May IS. Just north of that
port she sighted steamer flying the
Chilean flag and answering to the de-
scription of the Itata. The latter was
steering south by east. Later in the day
the Charleston appeared and spoke the
Colima. On learning what had been
seen the Charleston steamed away to
the southwark. The Charleston was at
that time about one hundred and thirty
miles from Acapulco, while the Itata
when sighted was about sixty-five miles
from there. The Colima reports that
! the Esmeralda left Acapulco on the
morning of the 18th instant, and went
out to sea, but was seen near the har-
Dor in the evening. The Itata was ex-
pected to arrive there on the 10Th, and
1t is supposed the Esmeralda was wait
inip for her
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
viii Surrender the Itata.

The Evening Bulletin says it is in
formed through unquestionably reliable
sources that the congressional party of
Chile, otherwise known as the insur-
gents, has entered into an agreement
with the United States government to
surrender I'd the United States the
steamer Itata and her cargo; that the
Charleston will not pursue the ltata
any further, but will proceed to Callao,
and the Itata will be handed over to the
American authorities. The Bulletin
adds: 1T is probable proceedings will
then follow in the federal courts of the
United Stateb. But it is definitely set
tied there will be no guns fired in the
capture of the Itata, and that pursuit
by the Charleston is practically OH"
The congressional party saw fit to
agree to the surrender of the Itata and
her cargo without n struggle. The in
terest in the ltata affair promises. there
fore, hereafter to center in the interna-
tional questions to be developed in court
processes, Which may involve a question
Of the belligerency Of the insurgents.
An interview with Senator Richard
TI'umbull, Of the insurgent party, would
seem TO confirm this story.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
The Weather.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Slightly war; her; southeasterly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25

yThe Gicene creed is charter of lib
erty, HEecs US from nine-tenths of the
Burning questions tito asr with what Thoh a. pSSGtsst
creed affirms, however, is bounden upon
every loyal child of the church. To
deny the affirmation of that creed is to
be disloyl. To accept loyalty as the
church's teaching what ouss own indi-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Francis ".
Kennedy, president, and Henry II. Ken
nedy, cashier, of the Spring Garden Ma
tional bank, had final hearing before
Magistrate Wilhere, and were held in
$40, 600 bail for trial. This is double the
amount of their former bail. 1t was
promptly furnished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-19
InK IuJur5S ran ged as tOUows:
Opening. Highest. Closing


BALTIMORE. Feb. 1s.-E1our firmer; Howard
street and western superdne So 1903 80;
extra s. 1904 so; family. 81 5o05 90; city
mills, Rio brands extra, s. 1906 87 winter
Wheat-Southern firm, active; Fultz, 81 000
o.; Longberry, 81 0s0S1 0s; steamer, No 2
red, g; western steady No. winter red,
May delivery 81 osai o. oora-bouthern scarce
white 6l962c, yellow ei@e2c; western
firm; mixed spot 61AN61ISo: February deliv-
cry 6la 46@9,s May delivery SS14@5s1Ac;
oMorNNATI. Feb. - = Flour steady; family
So $500 90; fancy 81 1904 60. Wheat firm;
No. red 81 90. Corn stronger; No.
%ixef S4;s , oats PaT No. mixed
30 76. Lard fair demand at s. IS. Bulk
meats quiet; short rib sides 81 65Q4 as.
Bacon moderate; short clear IS 1905 70. Hogs,
butchers So e00Ss6 Whisky steady at 81 a.
ST.: LOUIS. Feb: ls.-Flour dull; family SO 95
o. 10; fair "a OO04 Is; fancy % OO@i 10;
opened active and sc up for May and Ad1ac
higher for July; close sc lower than yesterday.
No. red, cash, 961S0969sc; February delivery
closed at C; May delivery closed at 979sc;
July delivery closed at $3.50 bid. Corn opened
9sc up from yesterdays close, weakened with
wheat and the close &c higher than yesterday;
No 2. cash. bic; February delivery c.
May delivery Nnssd closed at 6ic July de.
but sold off and closed same as yesterday; Nc
cash, 45I4c; February delivery closed at
1 Nay del delivery closed ed, at We Baggng
visions dull, weak-Pork new mess, in job lots
20 e2l1. Lard quiet; prime steam IS 80
@6 40 Dry. salt meats, 25 to 80 days.
eSsod shS Salaa g. at g 70 longs so1
Bacon, boxed shoulders 81 90; longs IS 800
20; ribs So 1908 20; short clear IS 25015 so.
Sugar cured hams 50 0o011 80. Whisky steady
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1a.-Coffee dull; Rio,
ordinary to fair. 1slb01os4c Sugar quiet
and steady; open kettle, prime strictly prime,
4AD4 Bloc; choice, 43kc; good fair to fully fair,
4Q44c; oentrifrugals, plantation graduated,
7-1e@611c; choice white bsSc; off white
5151sc; choice yellow clarified, 3-16c; prime
yellow clarified. 5051sc, off prime yellow clari-
to fancy, .7@g9c; good prime 23c; prime,
2O121c; centrifugals good prime, 1401 &c.
prime i2@l3c; good common to good fair 90
lie.
NEy York. Feb. IS, noon. = Spirits turpen-
tine dull and steady at 40l6GD4io. Rosin quiet
and steady at 81 42l1GI1 IS.
500 p. m--Rosin quiet and steady; strained
common to good 81 421601 AN, Turpentine
quiet and nominal at 4o(I46lkc
CHARLESTON, Feb 18.-Spirits turpentine firm
at &c. Rosin firm: good strained 81 30.
WILMINGTON, Feb 49, = Spirits turoentine.
good strained 81 30. Tar firm at 81 40. Crude
turpsntine firm; hard 81 20; yellow dip 50 10;
virgin 81 10.
New YORK Feb. i8.-Rice quiet and steady:
domestic, fair to extra, 516Nc; Japan 90
6l4c.
NEw ORLEANS. Feb. 18.-Rice firm; ordinary
to prime 41h9694c.
PETROLEUM.
NEW York. Feb. 18-The petroleum market
opened steady. The only transactions were In
March options for Pennsylvania OIL IL declined
1lsc on few selling orders from the west, raj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-19
CoNSIGNEEs.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Feb Is
Savannah Furniture Co, Lee Roy Myers q Co.
Savannah Grocery Go. Lppman Bros. Cohen &
Co. ] Weed & Co. II Solomon q Son. Harms
& ], A Letter & Son, McGillis & Il. Smith Bros,
Nd Ferst's Sons Co, Teeple & Co Heuisler & H.
j 4 Grady q Son, Appel & 8, Heidi & s, j Hart
& Bro. H Johnson, L Alexander, Collector OF
Customs.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Fet 1S-Savannah Steam Bakery, Smith Bros,
7 Nichols, NJ Nathan, s Guckedheimer & Son, L
j Dunn. Appel Il s., r Kirkland. Lindsay & NJ
Standard Oh Co. T Shuptrne & Bro Tflton &
Co. T Henderson's Sons, n Ferst's Sons & Co,
M Henderson. e Lovelrs Sons, Hexter & K,
@ w Tiedeman & Bro. Meinhard Bros q Co, L NJ
White, A Rhodes Il Co, Rosenheim & Co, G
Everett q Co, A Hanley, H Solomon g. Son.
G Suits q Co, d Weed & Co, Lane Bros, G
N Riley, Savannah Grocery Co, Ailnous Cotton
House, Stiilwell, NJ & Co. Peacock, & Co. @
Per Central Railroad. Feb 1s-Baldwin & 90,
Jno F1annery g. Co, H NJ Conner & Co. H Trauo,
w w Gordon q Co, 5tuhbs & T. Dwelle. G g. d,
d Y & r r Dancy J Wood & Bro. Butler & S,
] P Williams & Co. Greigg, J & W, ] r. Cooper,
Heidi & s, j r Williams, Ferst's Sons & Co.
g w Tiedeman & Bro, Palmer Hardware Co, H
L Higgins, Ellis, Y & Co. A Enrich Bro. W II
Logan Hecker & Co, Ludden & B, j II Fox,
S Krouskoff. Solomons & Co, Mcmillan Bros, II
A Barnes. Meinhard Bros & Co. r Lovell's Sons,
G. A wilkins, NJ Henderson, A Einstein's Sons,
Savannah Grocery Co, s W Branch, NJ Doyle.
Frank & Co. Faye. W Royal. Darnell &
S. Robey.
Per Steamship Gate City. from Boston
A Altmayer & Co, Appel & S, M Boley q Son,
Brush L & P Co, Butler & SIS W Branch, Byck
Bros, Butler q NJ, f s Byck & Co. Collat Bros,
Enrich & Bro w Cherry & Co, Cohen Bros
FIeischman q Co, FretweI & N. HeuIser Il II,
s Guckenheimer & Son, Gorrie Ice Co, J G Hat
field & Son, De Soto Hotel, Kavauaugh & b. JIM
Harden, Haynes E. III Y Henderson, Lopez &
S, Lippman Bros, LETTER q Son. Lang, SIX
Levin, Jno Lyons & Co. Mcdonnell & s, Order w
Harling. Meinhard Bros & Co, Morning News
Mutual Coop Asso'n, A Nichols, A N O'Keefe,
r A Rowllnski, ] Rosenheim q 20, Robinson y
Savannah Plumbing Co, Solomon & Son, q 4
Sauls, Solomons Co, Jno Sullivan, Savannah
St Ry, A M & w West, Thos West, Wilkins.
A VonNyenheim, Southern Elk Co, S, It & W Ry
G r X, Chas & Saw Ry, stmrs Barker, Bellevue,
Ga q Fla S B Co.