davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAn

schedule in cncc, Nov. Is, 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. pEPo1a
EAST BOUND.
aExpress trains. a..
New York, week days saOs. s7r7. $40
'lvj6 a;n..'i< q - 80. '53s. y 80 y. m.
M, 'l2 q, :. %, .jas, = 81 p. M.
Boston, IS SO p. M, daily, with Pullman
Buffet sleeping Cars, running through Co
Boston without change via fonghifeep-
sie BsIiage, lan1tng passengers In Is. &Msl
Pnnadelphia. week days, % Os, o 90. els,
iii s. a. M, ~ a. o. . %. O5. 1851 To- Us q
IL 40, '73., $40, 10 90. 40 50 p. IN.
Philadelphia, Suhdays, . n, SIS =
$50, 800, 10 ~. ltoa m, ~ q. 90. "a o.
GEestSr. week days g @; 9 o., q
a. NJ. o., .; ,,S'o5. 4io. los.
' G..s 80 is s%S;s il9 % 3 .;cs %. s
0i. 40 81. i 40n. m, co.,
= -, & 10, Il 80. 30. 600. so Is D. ~ =
Atlantic City. week DAYS, Til n nv
'l2ai $3.50 n. M. Sunday, 'iT a. in.s
700 p m. West BOUND
Baltimore and Washington, .g5i, 71l,
so 10 o. q. ~, az 10, 05. 2 s.. 4IO. .slk
Baltimore and way stations. 7os a. M
baltimore And principal stations on
IPhlladcipmu Division. 10 o. a. M. daily
Newark, DOL, .4sl. O2, IS a, 10 90 a. m.
-'l2lO 25j "a 40 s62i,1 80. Y 81, IL 10 p. M
uiP'iiii tsburg, IS A a. m, Il 40 D. m, dalIx.
Chicago, IS AZ Il. M. Il 40 p. m. daily. /,
Cincinnuti and st. Louis, 1910 D. M
and q 81 p. IN. both daily.
1 eInrerly accomlno dation, 7e2a am, ass
| 585 aid Ii 10 u. m, daily.
Landcnberg Accommodation, week
days, O2, II GOA. M, 255 and 45o p. m
Sundays, . 80 Il. RI. and4 40 p. m. {
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET sTREET
STATION.
For Philadelphia, week DAYS. 8 AZ $50
q "a, 's.5. ~ 80, I'll IS a. M, IL ~. 245. $50
- y. m. Sundays. y 80 ~ M. 1919. 2ts
For Baitimore.we.k dsya.6s5. $50. .sas
.933, I'll IS n. M. 2 40, p. m. sundays aud
Baltimore ana principal stations ON
Philadelphia Division, 935 .. m. daily.
eIeept Sunday. sundays 925a m,
For Landcnbtrz and way stations,
waek days, q 80, 10 so n. M, Q IS. 90 p. m.
Sundays, . IS a. m. and 8 90 D. m. 3
Chicago q nj IittNbnrg. .s IS a. m. daily
Cincinnati and St. Louis. .llss a. m
dHilv except sunday.
IizA\ L PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
MINGTOS.
Daily. = u, 6tO, 785, SIS, $40. 1913
10 10, II % q. NJ, l2o0 noon, u y.
y ~ ~ ~ 70 d Fl q -, $ TO- o9o '6'ls @s
sunday, a i. Goo, 'sis, 30, 1913. 'ioa1.
q / IS a. nj, u " noon, | s., ; 90 '405 ALL
. 81, $50, s79a SIC. lOl0, Il 30 p. m.
Telephone No. 1873.
So hates TO wcstcru points lower than
Via any other line. I
j. I. DbElB, c. q. sCUL1s
General Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28
H(SIER 7,

We mention a
few Of the many
bargains we have
in Hosiery. -
One lot Of mems
half hose unbleach-
ed tans, grays and
blacks, full regular
made l2Ac, worth
IS cents.
One lot of ladies'
dropped stitch in
black, tans and
steel, 25c from 38c.
One lot of ladies'
Isle thread, black
and colors, drop.
ped stitch, 3Sc from
SOC. One lot Chill.
dren's fast black,
sizes Z and II, only
lie from 25c.
.a At 25c we aim to
have the largest
and most attractive
stock to be found.
We guarantee all
our black hosiery.
Store open every evenil
until 9 o'clock. Telephon
1872. ..-........ -....
Z. B. Riley,
200 KsN~ g.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28

- EMOVAI.-John Biggs, attorney ut
j l. law, removed TO No. 9l3 Market
street. VIII now devote his entire atteu-
ton to private practice. aG-2m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28

XUTANfED- HONEST ENERu ETIC
Nm men 10 Hoiicit orders for nursery
stock; expenses and salary TO men who
can leave home and work steady; also
commits ions 10 local agents. write 70
terms ndterrf0ly. Address Il. q. erase
& Co. 1880 s. Penn Square. Phil. Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28
al oTICE TO FARMERs-

NJ UrICE-lhc temporary Office of the
AN Wilmington ttty tlec rlC Company
and +. l.. Gilpin s. Cos. insurance oiiice
will be III the second story CT the pulld-
ing. GOGlG Market street until repair are
made AT G0S Market str ct mIS-tf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
VIM. Nicely & co.

Are you thinking about car
pets? There's plenty of time
to look around now, and while
you're undecided, why not
look here !?
A carpet may be too cheap.
Those in the Carpet Hall are
just cheap enough. Value is
arbitrary in its government of
Price. You can get the great
est value. here at the smallest
price Value allows.
New patterns right through.
The Oilcloths are pretty in
pattern and durable in quality,
Smiths best quality Moquet es with border
Sl.25.
Body Brussels 81 and upwards.
Tapestry Brussels 60c and upwards.
Extra Super Ingram csc aud foc.
Oilcloth CSC TO 45c.
Corr Door Mats 45c to S2.2s
Bromley s Smyrna Door Mats sec.
China Mating from 12c up.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

In the Upholstery depart
ment there is host Of pretty
things. Fret Work by the
foot in three widths, 6, 9 and
IL inches, in polished Oak of
pleasing patterns. The price
is lowered at last, as it doesn't
have to be made to order.
The new Portieres are in
now. The plain Chenille, with
fringe, costs you $4.4S; Che
mile, with dado, frieze and
fringe at top and bottom, is
appraised at S. 90 and $5.oS.
The best quality Flax Velour,
with extra fringe, $II.oS.
Egyptian Laces for Irish
Curtains are something new
and stylish. Exact copies OF
thread Brussels lace.
I If your Curtains need clean
ing send them here. We guar.
antee to return them in good
order. We send them to the
same concern that does such
work for Wanamaker and
Denning.
Nottlnghams laundried ut si.oo to sl.25.
Swiss, etc, at 81 90 to $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The New Building Given by Henry r.
English VIII BE One OF the Finest
Structures in tho City.
Ground has been broken for the Histor-
ical society's 100000 new building, the
gift Of Henry F. English, on the site
chosen for it some time ago on Grove
street, at the foot of HillhoEse avenue,
next to the residence of Professor William
K. Townsend. The material nsed will be
brick and marble. The general plans have
already been drawn by Bruce Price OF
New York, the architect of Osborn and
WEIGH halls, and have been approved of by
Mr.. English and the committee from the
society. Much of the interior fitting OF
the building has not yet been decided
| upon, but as the society is in need OF bot
| ter quarters the work on the new building
has been begun and will be pushed along
| as fast as possible, the object being te
have it completed by January 1, 1898.
The building will have three stories, Its
dimensions being 10s150 feet. The first
floor will be slightly elevated above the
l streef
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
BENEFIT SOCIETY.
German Americans Aid Their Fellow
COUntrYmen.

German Americans Aid Their Fellow
COuntrYmen.
At the meeting of the German-American
Benefit society held yesterday afternoon at
Turn hall the following directors were
elected: L. G. Pfaff, the marketman; John
Gunde, of Wells & Gunde; Paul Jente, the
marketman; William F. Sternberg,o of Paul
Roessler & Co., and Selectman Henry Hill
man, the confectioner.
The annual report was read and it
showed that $638 had been expended in
benefits. Of the people aided some needed
but temporary assistance, others perma-
nent.
There were 240 people aided by the
society.
The report also showed that there was q
balance of $3.50 in the treasury.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
At the City Missions.

There was large delegation from the
Christian Endeavor society Of the United
church at the City Mission hall Last even
ing. The exercises were led by Mr.. j. H.
Mansfield, assisted By Rev: Mr.. Miles, Mr..
Walter R. Downes and others. There were
several selections ~ quartette composed
of Mrs. w. K. Downes, Miss Richardson, Mr..
Downes and NE. E4wsrd Stevens, with
antiphonal singing by the other members
of the society. Mr.. Duncan s. Merwin
was accompanied for the quartette sing
Ing; Nearly every seat in the hall was
taken and. close attention was given
through the entire service, which included
also several appropriate readings by MEM
audience Eemsiaed to the after meeting.
The mesting thisgvening will be In charge
Of the Christian Endeayor society Of tie
College street ckurph, !. go &
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
Funeral of Mrs. Bates.

Mrs. Caroline Bates died at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs.. Henry J. Marshall,
in New York city, Saturday, aged eighty
seven years. She was formerly of West
Haven, and for years lived in New Haven,
and was for number of years a member
of St. Pauls church. this city. She leaves
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Mesurul, in this
city, and several granddaughters, one of
whom is Mrs. 81. L. Bradley. Her maiden
name was Caroline Reynolds. Messrs.
John B. and Henry Richards of West
Haven are nephews of deceased. The fu-
neral will take place from the Union depot
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
PALM SUNDAY.

The Observance OF the Day At tho
Catholic Churches.
In all the Catholic churches Of this city
yesterday 1.-THE Passion of CHRISTI was
read and palm branches were distributed.
The Office of the "Tenebrae" will be held
in the different churches Thursday. Only
pow holders will be admitted to st. Nary's
church by the Temple street door at 10
O'Clock next Sunday on account of the
specfal Easter service, which will undoubt-
sdIy draw an immense congregation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
LINENS.

10 pieces 81 inch Bleashed Damask Csc,
was Bic.
10 pieces 81 inch Cream Damssk CSC, was SOC.
10 pieces So inch Cream Damask Sic, was 37I<c.
10 pieces So inch Cream Dsmask 871Sc, was SOC.
10 pieces go inch Bleached Damask 75c,
was Doc.
10 pieces 20 inch Bleached Damask $i.oo,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
Injured the Horse.

Henry Painter, who has been employed
by L. v. Treat of 500 Howard avenue, was
arrested yesterday charged with taking q
horse without leave. The animal in ques-
ton, which belongs to Mr.. Treat and is
said to be worth 81 900, has been sick for
some time. Yesterday Painter took the
horse without leave and drove him 80 hard
as to permanently injure him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
AT COURT STREET TEMPLE.

Commemoration OF the Feast of the
Passover.
This evening at 6:15 the beginning of
the Feast Of the Passover will be cele-
brated at the Court street synagogue.
There will be divine service Tuesday morn
ing at $3.50, sermon by DR.. Kleeberg. The
feast is commemorated in memory of the
deliverance of the Israelites from the
Egyptian bondage. It will be principally
a service of song. Tonight the sons and
daughters of Israel in their homes will eat
the unleavened bread and the pascal lamb,
in commemoration of their deliverance and
the passing over of the destroying angel.
The feast lasts for eight days
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

The annual grand sociable of Canton
Aurora, No. IL, P. NJ, will be held at their
hall, 1856 Union street, on Wednesday even
ing next.
The Philharmonic orchestra will furnish
music, and refreshments will be served
during the evening. The members will al
attend in fatigue uniforms. Invitations
have been sent to all the branches of the
order in the state and to the staff officers
At their meeting week from Wednesday
an election of officers will take place anc
five proposals for membership will be re
ceiyed
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
VIM. NEELY & co.
New HAVEN, Monday, April ii, 1892.
Weather T0-Day----Fasr
TELEPHONE
No. 1923.

Here's a Night Shirt. It's
fancy trimmed front, neck and
sleeves. 1t is s. inches long.
You may have seen. it in the
Temple Street Window. The
price is 39c.
There's White Shirt for
3oc, too, which offers unusual
value for the money. The front
and back are double, the bosom
is solid and the button holes
are hand worked. 1t fits we'll
without being either tight or
baggy.
For Easter Neckwear there is
an assortment of Pufs, Tecks,
Scarfs and Four-in-Hands in all
shades, from the most timid
tints to the boldest and most
pronounced contrasts. Have
you seen those 8oc LaundeBed
Outing Shirts in the Temple
Street Window? April show
ers are having their innings now
Umbrellas here, ready for you al
dry goods prices.
Mans Furnisbinp Department
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
POLITICAL.
Ward Meetings Called.

The Chairmen of the republican committees in
the several wards In the town of New Haven are
can electors in each ward on or before April 16,
1892 for the purpose Of electing delegates 70 the
town convention for the selection of delegates to
the republican conventions for the selection of
delegates to the national convention and to elect
ward committees for the ensuing year. The re
spective wards are entitled to the following
number of delegates:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
COTTONS.

10 bales Sc inch Brown Sheeting 40,
worth &c.
10 bales Sc inch Brown sheeting 5,xc,
worth &c.
10 bales 40 inch Brown SheetinE &c,
worth &c.
3 cases SO inch Blesched sheeting &C.
worth &c.
cases SO inch Bleached sheeting &c
worth &c.
1000 yards Fancy Tucking 1a1sc, worth 1sc
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

Easter time brings out the newest
styles. Brooks & Co., Chapel, corner
State, with their enlarged store, show .
TruniJ and bags on tho ground door.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
New Haven, Conn, April 9, 1892.
SECOND WARD-Meet at Plnmb's shop, Oak
street. near Spruce street, Friday evening. April
49, at T:45. D. A. BLAKEsLEE, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

About II o'clock yesterday morning Ser
geant McGann and Officers Gates and FIan-
merry made raid ON William Knoth's
place, at 1885 State street near the city
line: Knoth has no license, but formerly
kept on Grand avenue. Three dozen
bottles of lager were taken. There was q
number of empty ones around. Three
men, who were laying around the place
drunk, were taken in.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

A Reception to Rev. DR.. Kelly.
The First M. E. church will give a re-
ception Wednesday evening, April 20, to
the new pastor, Rev. w. E. Kelly.
Rural Property shrinks Sometimes.
The homestead occupied by w. w. Ohm
stead, in Southbury, torty-two acres of
land, mill privilege and mills were sold at
auction recently for 81 600. Lyman P. East
man was the successful bidder. It is but a
few years ago that Mr.. Olmstead thought
the property worth $4,000.
The Late Colonel Whites Poems.
tits the wish of many friends Of the late
Colonel George NJ. White that his poems
might be published, and if sufficient sub
scribers are obtained to warrant the ex-
pense of publication the work will be COM
menced at once. The book will also con-
tain his portrait, and will be sold at one
dollar copy. -s-,-e
Subscribers can send their names to Mrs.
George NJ. White, Foxboro, Mass. Cap
tain D. 8. Thomas of Admiral Foote post,
New Haven, Conn.,, or General L. A.
Dickinson, Hartford, Conn. ->-<. - .
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

In the Linen Department
you'll find all the staple goods
at low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

N&W ADVEkIISEMANI 10 roN Ao-DA =
Bargains for Today: NJ; Brown GO.
Carpets-New Haven window Shade Co.
Cream Maple Sugar-E. E. Nichols.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
DR.. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggiets'.
Easter Gloves-Howe q Stetson. -r
Observation-Disclosures Grand Opera House.
Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater.
Entertainnent-AtP roctor's Opera House.
For Easter-M. Bristol 4 Sons.
Furniture-Bowditch& Prudden Co.
Furniture-Brown & Durham.
Furniture-Peck & Parker.
For Sale-Lot-153 Church Street.
For Sale-Dog-5O9 Chapel Street
For Rent-Rooms-13 Cottage Street.
Groceries-R. w. Mills.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists'.
Italian Olive OLE e. Hall & Son.
Losu-Boa-f02 Church Street.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists'.
Special Bulletin-Ewen McIutyre & Co.
Wanted-Help-28 ASYLUM Street.
Wanted -Girl-4 University Place.
Wanted-Situation-598 Grand Avenue.
wanted-Situation-106 Ashman Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
The Sarsfie1d Guard.

The Sarsfeld Guard met yesterday after
noon and perfected arrangements for the
ball to be given at the Hyperion Easter
Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

"Reminiscences OF she Southwest.
fraternity council. No. 10, of the Ma
tional Provident union, will hold its third
literary entertainment on Friday evening
at O'Clock in it's council chamber in the
Insurance building. Councillor George N.
Noses will speak on "Reminiscences of the
Southwest During the War;
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

$50, 10k gold watch for ssle at $50
cash Of Silyerthauls, 400 Chspel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

A word more about Baby
Carriages. Here's one for just
as little money as you can
afford to pay. Rattan body,
good springs-and easy run
ming gear, $500.
Then there's that one hav-
ing a detachable body on cas-.
tors, for use as house wagon.
You'll realize its advantages
when you see it.
Then there's that Souvenir
Easter Spoon, egg size. q pat.
terms, in Rogers Best Plate,
for 4oc.
Just received. A stack of
Baskets in all sizes, from
Clothes Baskets to Lunch
Baskets. They were bought
low. They take up too much
room. Move 'em out.
Basement.
Handsome Parlor Lamp. with Shade to
New Shape Toilet Sets, choice patterns. at
Hand ssschels and Bags from 4sc up.
Russia Leather Grips Sl.e9
Decorated Cups and Saucers eoc set
Decorated Plates SC.
Best Stone China Plates SC.
Basement.
Have you seen those baby
Flannels 7 They're soft and
DOWN. as the bloom on a
peach. In fine stripes and
checks, 2Hc a yard.
Special values in Outing
Flannel for to-day n case at
4Hc, was Ioc.
One case of Tufted Outing
Flannel at 12Hc.
One case Malvern Fancies
Crepes, I2Hc.
Near Center Stairs
W'NEEYsDG.
Early June Peas 1Oc Can.
We will close out the balance Of our stock Goo
dozen) at above price.
Canned Apricots 1Sc can.
This is another closing out sale Of a dozen
former price 25c.
Finest Canned Corn 12c.
When we sold this Corn at l5c We sold It cheap.
200 dozen left.
Evaporated Apples Sc lib.
Peaches AID ApricOts lie,
Or pounds for 2ic.
A very fancy Porto Rico Molasses SOC gallon.
Fine rich favored Tea 35c ID.
Fine delicious Java Coffee &c ID.
Every Wednesday
We'will deliver orders In Fair Haven.
r. W Mills. 1872 State st,
Big sign over the door-look for 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

This morning at e:l5 these
Suitings will 60 on sale. Re-
member that they're double-fold,
checks, plaids and stripes, in the
most desirable spring colorings.
There are just 5,l26 yards. The
price is 6 3-4c.
The time was set at OILS to
enable you to attend to your
household affairs before coming.
Then you'll have leisure to look
at a few other things. For in
stance
One lot of 400 yards, Shang-
hal Silk in black grounds strewn
with flowers in from d to 6 COL
orings. The fabric is not poor,
flimsy stuff which will crack or
pull apart. It's we'll worth 75c,
but lucky purchase puts it on
the counters here at 4oc.
Then there are the remains of
the 60 and IS cent lines of All
Wool Suitings. Your oppor-
tunity brings them down to 3oc.
To ascend. In pure Worsted
Goods for the little ones there
are checks, stripes and plaids in
beautiful French colorings for
.75c.
Have you decided what to
buy for that general purpose
dress2
If you want something for
street wear, house wear, travel
ing or calling, why not buy that
Reversible aindoo Cloth ?
Camel's Hair finish on one side,
Amazon Cloth on the other !;
Al inches wide all shades, 81
per yard.
Here's something for your in
spection: Two hundred and
fifty yards of medium-sized Plaid
Suiting, 90 inches wide.
1t may have been crowded to
one side by rival attractions. The
style, though new, may not have
touched the popular fancy. 1t
cost zoe at wholesale. You may
have it for IL l-2c yard.
Temple Street Aisle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

Easter Cards
For Sunday schools only at McIntosh's,
$50 Orange street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
Professor Kruu Bruins.

professor Afull HfunSs
Teacher of German and French at Hogarth
academy, is master of the conversational
method. Three months in this way better
than three years at dry translation. az If
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
Special 8nti1es.
What SHALL | BUY
FOR A
SPRING 0VGrcOat?

We have placed on exhi-
bition and sale as hand
some an assortment Of
Spring Overcoats for men
and young men as we
have ever seen displayed
in New England. Every
taste can be suited and ev-
cry pocketbook accommo-
dated, as the prices range
from So to 1874. wethink
this line of Full Custom
Made Garments is about
right We would thank
every gentleman wishing
to purchase a light Over
coat if he would examine
our superb stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
Local weather Report.

Mean temperature. SO.
Max. temp, Is: min. temp.. 81
Precipitation, Trace inches
Max. velocity of wind, 32-W.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January !, x127 degrees
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. I, -4.49 in.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
Good Upright Piano for sz5.

We have several good upright pianos for
sale for $75. G. NJ. LOOMS Sons, 1873
Chapel street. ap8 At
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

Pianos Tor the SeaShOre.
This early in the season we have engaged
sixteen pianos for the seashore this sum-
mer. Engage your piano now. c. NJ.
Loomis' Sons, 1873 Chapel street.