davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28

Visitors to Louisville cannot find a
better place to get good board and room
than at Mrs. Matilda Browns 500 W,
Green street.
J. III. Lawson-Connsellor and Attor-
ney at Law, Real Estate Solicitor. Prac-
tees In all the Courts. Office 539 West
Green street, Louisville, KY.
Twenty-one crap shooters were caught
at Bells dive, cor. 18th and Madison, on
last Saturday nj hit at 9 o'clock.
There was a private dance given at
College Hall, on the Goth, by W. M.
Phillips and DR.. Fitzbutler, which was a
grand SUCCESS SOCIALLY
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28
Richmond Ind.

Will Tracey spent Sunday in the city.
Rev. James Arts has purchased a
horse. s.-..
Alexander Grigsby has returned from
Cincinnati, 0. rs".... ..s--.. 49,. ..s...
Mrs. Link Moore, who has been sick
is convalescing. ssSs / -. IT,. ...e-Al
Mr.. Raising Talbert is the champion
cook at Hotel de Arlington.
John Peak and J. L. Coegins have
joined the Brotherhood Band.
Chas. Clark of Dayton, O.. was here
Monday on Building Association bust
ness. =
Messre. John Haines and James Minor
Foster (deaconl are keeping bachelors
hall on South Sixth street.
The sermons propornded by the Rev
James NJ. Townsend, Sunday were the
two best discourses delivered in the city
for years.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28
Nation, Illinois,

VOdICOUH1 1I1IuOIB.
Mr.. Hensley is slow in getting the
Baptists to work harmoniously.
A divine asks through THE APPEAL
|. How much do the United States owe?
2. How many Colored teachers in the
state of Illinois are teaching in mixed
schools?
Bishop Brown in his Conference ser.
mon made good hits on whiskey and to-
bacco. yet he must scourge his fl OK for
discrimination in their barber business,
then God will graciously sprinkle down
that hellish fire in the South. y. :.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28

Has The APPEAL an Agent in your city?
II not, write to US for our schedule of
Agents rates. II you are q hustler, Won
car make big money. Write It once.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28
1T IS MINNIE.
Success Crowns the Efforts of the
Twin City Delegates.
Minneapolis Chosen as the Place to Hold
rhe Republican National Convention.
June !, fixed as the Day of Meeting.
Great Enthusiasm
'ECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE APPEAL.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE APPEAL.
WAsHI>GroN, November 24-Succes:
has crow ned the eff ,rts of the delegation
from he Twin Cities, who came to v ork
IN the interest of Minneapolis 80 the
place for holding the Republican Ma Ion
al Convention in 1892.
Minneapolis has been chosen for the
.Canventioa,-ihe seventh ballot deciding
the contest.
On the first ballot Minneapolis took
the lend and held it throughout. She
secured thirteen vot~s, n, W York, the
next highest, ten. Ga the next ballot
Minneapolis gained one hut lost it on
the third ballot. 1t was still in the lead
increasing it from then on until the sew
enth and last Vote, when she secured
twenty nine votes, or four more than
the necessary number.
To say that the Twin Cities delegation
are happy would not be expressing what
the true state Of their feelings is by any
means-in fact they are hilarious and
fairy intoxicated by their great victory.
1t will be gay crowd that will leave
Washington for the Twin Cities to begin
the pleasant du les of preparation for the
great Convention which has been called
to meet in Minneapolis June 7, next.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28
JACKSON, MISS.
what They are About in one of the Fsir
Southern Cities.
onort and Spicy Items of News, Person.,
ana imPersonal, Concerning Matter.
ana innings Generally in the CAPITOL
Of the State of Mississippi.

We have had just little of the cold
wave. >1
Miss sallie Rather, of Holly Springs, is
IN the CITY, again, the guest of Mrs. H.
Hudson.
Mr.. Robert Garrett, of Canton. nassad
,nroogh the city en- route for New Or
leans, La.
Messrs. James and Frank Hill spent
last Sabbath with their mother Ms
Rachel Perry.
Our town is quite lively this week, az
there is lots of things going on for amnse-
ment-The Races, State Fair, Ten Cent
show, etc.
Miss Ida Wells, Editress of the Mem.
PMS Free Speech, spent several DAVIS in
town this week. While here she STONED
with Mrs. Washington Newman.
Shame girls! Keep awav from III.
MOODY horses" There is always some.
thing for busy fingers to do. Don't make
yourselves common by being seen on
the streets so much.
The Republican party has nlentv IT
room Tor Bruce, Lynch and Hill; hence
we council harmony, but to sacrifice =
man like Hill is impossible. Come veal
or woe, he is with US.
WINE at his work on Wednesday. Mr..
frank Taylor, one of our oldest and most
respected citizens, was taken with hem
lnorrhages. and died almost instantly
and was buried from Mt Helm Baptist
church today. He leaves fonr children
Mrs. l.. A. Orston, Messrs. Frank. Jr
and James Taylor, and Mrs. Fannie Mc.
Garhls. of Washington, D. c., to mourn
his loss, with quite a number of Grand
children. We extend to them mnch
sympathy in their great loss.
The Ladies' Social club celebrated
tnelr third anniversary last evening, the
49, inst, by treating their husbands and
the young ladies and their beaux to the
grandest supper ever given on an occa.
sion of the kind in the city. EVERYTHING
was nj Tor the kings own table. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Car.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. M. Mcleod, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Will
hams, Mr.. and Mrs. H: T. FISHER, Mr..
AID Mrs I. B. Sole, Mr.. and Mrs. Beat
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs IT,. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs H.
Hudson Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown, Mr..
ana Mrs. F. c. Granburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
A: W. WATSON, Mr.. and Mrs Wazeon.
MISS sallle FISHER and Mr.. J. W. Won
ders, Jr., Mrs. Lizzie Watson and SOC.
Master Tom, Miss Josie Power and Mr..
A. W. Wilson, Jr., Miss Sallie Rather
ana Mr.. Thomas Garner, and Mr.. Joe
Whitesides. Prof. Willie wrights string
band furnished music for the occasion
LongaIlve the Social club! Him..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28

The first informal ballot for the convention city
resulted
Minneapolis 13 Omaha 5 Pttsburg 3
New York 0 Cincinnati 4 Detroit
San Francisco 8 Cha1tan'ga St. Louis
First Formal Ballot;
Minneapolis ID San Fr'ncisco Detroit !
New York 10 Chattanooga 4 Pittsburg
Cincinnati 8 Omaha 8
Second;
Minneapolis 13 Cincinnati 10 New York 10
san Francisco Z
Third
aMnn9eapeis 10 San F 4ans Omaha
Fourth;
Minneapolis 13 San Francisco Omaha 4
Cincinnati II Now York
Fifth;
Cincinnati Is San Francisco 5
Sixth;
Minneapolis 20 New York 5 San Francsco3
Cincinnati Is Omaha q
Seventh and last;
Minneapolis 20 Cincinnati IS New York 3
Necessary to choice, IS.
Minneapolis chosen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Chicago Wire Goods company has
gone into the sheriff's hands, with liabili-
ties and assets of sl00, 900 each.
Germany has dispatched u man -of-war to
China for the protection of her subjects in
that country. England has ordered an
other Of her warships to the same locality.
Rochester university has conferred the
degree Of d. D. upon Rev. Henry M. San
ders, the successor of Rev. Dr. Bridgeman
as pastor of the Madison Avenue Baptist
church, New York.
The National Press, Of Dublin, says that
proceedings have been commenced against
Mr.. Parnell to recover the sum of IS, 500
which Mr.. Parnell has been ordered to pay
as costs in the O'Shea divorce suit.
In the British house of commons Sir
James Ferguson said that Sir Julian
Pauncefote expected to proceed without
delay to the discussion of terms for refer
ence TO arbitration in the Behring sea
matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
The Plan of Campaign Fund.

LONDON, June l9.-Further particu-
lars of the Irish plan of campaign fund
show that of the total of el20,000, ESQ.,
900 was collected in Australia, e30, 900
in America and 10000 from other
sources. OF this EAT 900 has been ex-
pended on legal business, $1,000 on the
buildings and other expenses in New
jects. The balance Of SCI, 900, after de-
Quoting the missing $4,000, which was
obtained through forged receipt, and
&300 more, which is said to have been
paid out under the plan to holders Of
large campaign farms, is all that the
tenants in Ireland have received. If the
Paris fund were released and added to
the present surplus of the campaign
fund it could not last nine months.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Compulsory Education Vetoed.

HARRISBURG, June 19.-Governor Pat
tison has vetoed the Farr compulsory
education bill, giving as reasons that
the plan Of enforcement proposed is
cumbersome and vexations, and that the
bill as framed would not promote public
welfare, Enormous expense would be
entailed upon school districts, without
appreciable results. He says in conclu-
sion: ''In the full development of our
educational system it may be that the
commonwealth will find it salutary to
establish some system of compulsory
Inauguration under the conditions pre-
scribed in this bill will be Of no substan-
tial public advantage, and might work
most serious evil to the very cause in be-
half of which it is invoked.n
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
BY A CLOUDBURST.
Twenty three Bodies Recovered
and Many More Missing
IT SWEPT EVERYTHING BEFORE IT.

Miners Habitations Washed Away
and Cliff Dwellers Buried Alive.
Hundreds of Pack Animals Perish.
A BeliefThat Half a Hundred Per-
sons Arc Dead.
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-Additional par
ticulars of the terrible catastrophe
which occurred near this mining city Of
Catorio, in the state of San Luis Potosi,
Mexico, are to the effect that the cloud
burst in Conception mountain and a
great stream poured down the mountain
side, sweeping everything in its course.
The habitations occupied by the
miners were swept away and the tunnel
of Guadalupe mine filed with water,
drowning several miners, who were
working inside A number of people
living in cliff dwellings were buried
alive.
At Lacruces and Ell Potrero, on one
side of the mountain, and Los Catorio
on the other, twenty-three dead bodies
have been recovered, and there are be-
ieved to be many more. The mining
companies losses arc heavy.
Large quantities Of high grade metal
were carried away by the flood at the
Conception property. Hundreds of pack
ari;aa:.ls were drowned. These are the
meagre details so far received from this
remote district, though people here
knowing the locality believe that there
must have been at least fifty lives lost.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
To Aid Our Cruisers.

VICTORIA, B. c.. June 19.-The news
received from Washington in regard to
the agreement between the British and
American governments, as to the close
seas in Behring seas during the present
year, has been confirmed from British
sources. Captain Turner, of q. NJ. 8.
Nynphe, has received q telegram in
structing him to proceed north, and
there to carry out his instructions,
which are understood to I've of the same
character as those given to the COM
manders of the United States cutters.
II. NJ. s. Porpoise, now on the China
station, has been ordered to the same
place. 1t is also believed that the war
ship Peasant will go north on the same
mission, making three British war ves-
sells to cooperate with American cruisers
In enforcing tho agreement.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
GratcmaIa's New Cabinet.

ST. LOUIS, June ia dispatch from
the City of Mexico says that vices
have been received from Gu temala
stating that a treaty of peace has been
concluded between Guatemala and Sal
vador, it having been ratified by the
congress of the latter country. There
has been general shaking up in the
Guatemalan cabinet. AS Ieorganized
1t stands as follows: Minister of foreign
lister of the interior and justice, Fran
cisco Valetta; minister Of war, Presi-
dent Barrillas.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
BALMAcEDA's WORD Is Law
Some Orders Issued by the Auto
crat of Chile.

Some Orders Issued by the Auto
crat of Chile.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Ofhcial mails
from Chile received here bring exciting
news from that republic. The house Of
deputies has passed bill authorizing
the president to levy forced loan Of
$50, 900 to carry on the war. The meas
ure has not yet passed the senate, how
ever.
Under an order from the executive,
carriages are not permitted to drive on
the streets Of Santiago after midnight,
under penalty of $50 for the first Of
fense and $500 for the second. A de-
cree has also been issued prohibiting
groups of more than three persons stand
ing together in the streets, squares, or
public places Of Santiago. Persons
guilty Of an infringement Of this decree
will be liable to fine of $25 to 800.
By another decree all the theaters of
Santiago are closed until further notice.
Under the authority of congress all
the gold and silver in the treasury Of
Chile, composing what is known as the
metallic reserve, was sold at auction on
May 10. The coined silver was sold in
lots of 81, 900 and upwards, and the bar
silver in lots of two Thousand kilo-
grammes and upwards. M.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
n wore the closing bids:
The Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, June ls.-state and western
-four, super, s3.7513Oo do.do., extras, S45t4.3E
No. winter family, SL3a8i.51; Pennsylvania
roller process, S4.1JiD5; western winter, clear,
$475lb5; do do, straight, SJ05.25; winter
patent, $5.25G5.5O; Minnesota, clear, S475l
5; do. straight, s515.a5; do patent, $3.50
$50: do fayorite brands, S5.75. Rye flour
$3.50 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania
Wheat = Easier, with Sl.O5 bid and
Sl.O6 asked for June; sl04 bid and Si.04I6
asked for July; sl.COA bid and sl0i)G
asked for August; 99Isc. bid and Sl,014 asked
for September
Corn-Declined 16c., with c6i1c. bid and G7c.
asked for June; C6c. bid and &c. asked
for July; 63c. bid and 04c. asked for August;
s2kc. bid and e3lac. asked for September.
Oats = Steady, with 46c. bid and 4Gl5c.
asked for June; 45S4c. bid and 48Ikc. asked for
July; 4Oc. bid and Ale asked for August; 30c.
hid ssl.l m. askah for Santasni,-.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
ADRIFT IN THE SKIES.
A Balloon Ascension That May Re-
suit in Three Deaths.


suit in Three Deaths.
PARIS, June ia fatal balloon trip,
resulting almost TO certainty in the
loss of three lives, occurred at La vil-
lette. A balloon containing profess
sional aeronaut and two other persons
made an ascent from La Villette, the
aerial venture being watched by crowds
Of people. When the balloon had
reached height of not more than sixty
feet from the ground the aeronaut, who
had been busily engaged about the out
side Of the car, was seen to suddenly
lose his balance, made desperate effort
to regain it, and then fell whirling to
the earth. He was picked up so terribly
injured that it is said there is no pros
pect Of saving his life.
In the meanwhile the balloon and its
two remaining occupants, both Of whom
were utterly ignorant OF the manner in
which balloon is handled, mounted up
higher and higher into the air, until It
was finally lost sight Of entirely among
the clouds.
1t is feared that the balloon will as
cend to height that will cause its un-
fortunate occupants to be frozen to
death, and that the balloon will soon
after collapse, and the remains, together
with the bodies of the two unfortunates,
may find final resting place in the
ocean
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
CEilaRENs suits.

In Children's suits we lead
them all. We have got them
from 90c. to $3.50.
Children's suits, pleated
back and front, made well,
that we have been selling at
$1.50 and $1.75, go for 9Oc.
and 81.
On all light color chill
dren's suits we will give you
10 per cent. discount, as we
don't want them. They have
got to so. 1t will pay you
if you keep them until next
Summer.
AIR RIFLES FOR THE BOYS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
American Association.
sheepshead Bay Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 10. = First race,
foam stakes. for p -year-olds, 8 furlongs-Merry
Monarch, l.; Airplant, 2; Fremont, 8. Time,
l.0l 10.
Second race, mile-Civil Service, 1; Terri
Ger, 2; Richol, .. Time, 143 3-5.
Third race, volunteer handicap, ~ miles
Unogrande, l; Hoodlum, 2; John Cavanagh,
q Time, 2.10 50.
Fourth race, IL miles-Riley, !; Banquet, q
Demuth, O. Time 2.35 l-5
Fifth race, lIs miles-Longford, 1; Lepanto,
2; Gettysburg, .. Time, i.59.
Sixth race, lA miles-Kern, l; Isaac Lewis,
2; Tammany, 8. Time, 200 2-5.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
NEWS, AND YOUNG NEWS 9vlTs.

Mems fine black Cheyiot
suits, others are selling at
$1,000 and $1,000, we are
selling at $3.50.
b Mems fine Cashmere,
Worsteds, Cheviots, Tweeds
and Clay Worstods, made in
the latest makes, and we
guarantee a fit from $9 to
$40.
Young Mems nobby even
ing and Sunday suits, in all
styles and grades,and in any
goods you desire from $3.50
to S16.50. All over $3.50
are made like custom work.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Racing at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., June l9.-First race, e6
furlongs-Landseer, /; Leott, q Ed Ward, 9.
Time, l.30.
Second race, ~ furlongs- Helen Rose, l;
FEARLESS, 2; Quarterstretch, o. Time, 05e34
Third race, W furlongs-Ecstacy /; yeyay,
2; Planter, g. Time, 1854
Fourth race, 1 milc-Ida Girl, 1; Pearl Set, 2;
Samaritan, 8. Time, LAO.
Fifth race, l6 miles-Now or Never, L;
Prather, q King Grab, 8. Time, 2,U4-
Sixth race, ~ furlongs-Trijols. /; King
Solomon, p Kitty Glover, 8. Tins, l.O1S4
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
To Limit Child Labor in England

LONDON, June 19.-The government
met defeat on the question of factory
labor. Mr.. Sydney Buxton, Liberal, OF
London, had offered an amendment to
the factory bill, to prohibit children
under 4 years of age from working in
factories. The government opposed the
amendment, which was carried, however,
by a vote of 202 to 1S8, several Conserv-
atives voting with the majority. The
amendment affects from 150, 1000 to 200,-
600 children employed as half timers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19

NEWS IVNgEs COATS : VESTS.

MEMS StNgEs COATS Z VESTS,
Striped summer coats for
24c, that you can wash and
will keep the color.
Seasucker coats and vests,
zoe. Flannel coats and
vests, Zoe. Silk coats and
vests, 81. All.wool Cheviot
coats and vests, IS. Serge
coats and vests, $5 that
others are making so much
blow about at $3.50.
Fine silk Mohair coat and
vest in dark stripes, drabs,
grays and pin stripes from
$3.50 to $3.50 Alpaca coats
from S1.25 to $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
OIL In BerIss County.

READING, Pa, June 10. Oils reported
to have been struck at depth of thirty
feet on the premises of Jonas Long at
Stony Run, this county, where drilling
has been in progress for several days.
There Is great excitement, and visitors
are present from all over Eastern and
Central Pennsylvania. A company has
been formed, and large sum Of money
raised for the purpose Of developing the
supposed oil field.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
False Reports Affeot Values.

LONDON, June 19.-Yesterday there
were rumors on the Stock exchange here
and the bourse in Paris that reyolu-
tion had brokel out in Portugal On
these rumors Portuguese per cents.
dropped Il, and there was a heavy de-
cline in Portuguese railroads An in
vestigation proved the reports to have
been entirely unfounded.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Dismal Kansas Crop Reports,

KANSAS City. June 19.-The reports
ON Kansas to tho grain men of this
city are very discouraging The wet
weather is making the outlook very
gloomy. Zoe Smith, one of the best
grain men in this city, says that if the
bad reports were confirmed the estimate
for Kansas wheat would have to be cut
to 35.000,000 bushels, instead of co.
000, 900 bushels, as was expected.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
There May Be a Lynching.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 19.--At Monu-
ment, Grant county, a blacksmith named
Churchill shot and killed his assistant
during quarrel. Churchill escaped on
horseback, and meeting man who he
supposed was a member of the sheriff's
A posse is in hot pursuit, and lie will
probably be lynched if caught.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
A Veteran Farmers Death

READING, Pa, June 19.-Conrad Weis-
ner, well known farmer of Frush
valley, three miles north of this city,
fell from hay wagon and was instantly
killed. When the wagon was almost
full Mr.. Weisner climbed on top for the
purpose of loading on still more, when
the horses suddenly started forward,
throwing him from the wagon and
breaking his neck. He was 70 years Of
are.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Sustained by His Flook,

PITTsBURG, June 19.-The rich and
strong congregation of the Allegheny
Reformed Presbyterian church, Rev. ].
r. ]. Milligan, pastor (recently deposed
by the synod, met and unanimously
withdrew from the Reformed Presbyter-
ian church, and will seek admission to
the United Presbyterian church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
A. Fatal Buggy Ride.

~XENIA, o., June 1a.-George Thomp-
son and Miss Bell. of jamestown, under
took to cross the Panhandle track at
Wilberforce in buggy as westbound
passenger train was approaching, but
they were struck by the locomotive,
Thompson being instantly killed and
Miss Bell fatally injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Master Mechanics Adjourn.

CAPE MAY, June 19.-The National
Master Mechanics association, before
final adjournment, elected officers for
the ensuing year as follows: John Mac
kenzie, Cleveland, O., president; o.
Stewart, Charle9town, Mass, treasurer;
Angus Sinclair, New York, secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Forged His Fathers Name.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 19.-Hamilton
Turner, the 18-year-old son Of a promi-
nsnt lumber dealer Of this city, was
taken to Mays Landing to await trial at
the September court on the charge Of
forging his fathers name to check for
$15, the money being used to defray his
expenses in last weeks Century Bicycle
club run he being a participant.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Died Throngh NEGLECT.

PEORIA, Ills, June 19.-Lillie Loban,
12 years old, died at the City hospital of
black diphtheria, and was Immediately
buried. Four days ago she was taken
i'll, but her father, who is Christian
science healer, refused to call doctor.
The neighbors did call one, but it was
too late to relieve the child.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19

While Mary Price was going along a
country road near Celina, o., she was way
laid by two men, who dragged her to a
thicket and attempted to outrage the
young woman, but her screams brought
her brother Elmer. The men then turned
upon him and fatally stabbed him with
dirk. The men were subsequently, cap
tured and PLACED in Jail, giving their names
as William Yeach and John Gattis,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Explosion Charged TO lightning.

AKRON, O., June 10. BY the explo-
sion of the boiler at tho wells Of the
Akron Water Works station, Henry
Golden was instantly killed, John Har-
vey fatally burned and six other men
seriously injured. The men say the
boiler was struck by lightning, while
others say ID was old and defective.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
An Dat Meal Trust Now.

AKRON, o., June 19.-The American
Cereal company has been organized by
the owners Of several of the largest
mills in the country for the purpose of
developing the business Of making -four,
oat meal, barley, hominy and other
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Cremated iu a Barn.

BoRDENTowN, N. j., June 10.-A
large barn belonging to William Moore,
Of Florence, few miles from here, was
struck by lightning and burned. The
remains Of an unknown man were found
in the ruins.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-19
Rudyard KipIine with Us.

New YORK, June 19.-Rudyard Kip
ling arrived in New York on the City Of
Paris. He is travelling incognito, as his
health does not permit him to see any
visitors who would like to call upon
him. He left town this afternoon to
spend a few weeks in the country with
some friends.