davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-24

CALIFo RNIA. TEXAS, MEXICO.
~ Special semi-monthy Tourist FAR
tics over the Southern Pacific Company's
Sunset and Ogden Routes. Cheap rates.
Npplvto z. II AWtEI, \. @. Il. NJ, a43
broadway. NY. Il. J. SMI TN, Agent, 20
South Third street. Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-24


The following described real estate w.
Al TINT certain lot. piece or parcel of
land with tho frame dive ling house and
store ana other buildings thereon erected,
situate In the village OF Stanton, in Mil
Creek hundrt d. New Castle county and
state OF Delaware. bounded aud described
us follows, to wit:
Beginning ut u stake on the wes'erly
side of the main strcet(or turnpike) of the
said village ~ stanton. II corner for land
now owned by Manuel kichenberger Ho-
tel, and running thence alCug said main
street tor turnplke) ilfE feet 30 land OF
the Presbyterian Church OF said village.
thence viii said last mentioned land SIS
feet to a stake or stone In limo OF said
Manuel Richenbergcr. thence along said
land lll3 feet to other lands OF said
Manuel RiGnenberger, thence along said
last mentioned land a5 feet to the plnc, of
beginning DO the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken into execution as tho
property of John 4. Dickey. adminictra-
tor of Heniamln W. Dickey. and to be
sold by WILL AN SIMMONS Shcriff.
sheritf Office. Wilmington, DEL Mar.
81, lSe2. m-a2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-24

A.Bugler sisn PAINTER 81 shplcy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-24

The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF
land, with the dwelling-bouse thereon
erected, known as No. 1880 Bennett street.
In tho city of " ilmington, New Castle
county, Del. bounded and described as fol-
lows to wit:
BEGINNING a point on the easterly do
of Bennett street, at tho distance of 20
feet southerly from the southerly side OF
Eleventh street; thence eastorly parallel
to Eleventh street 20 feet w inches TO an
alley; thence southerly parallel to BEN
mott street II feet To a stable; thence wes-
tcrly parallel TO Eleventh street 40 feet
ga inches to the easteTly side of bennett
street. and thence thereby northerly IA
feet to the place OF beginning. be the
contents thereof what thoy insy.
Seised and taken In execution as tho
property OF Thomas S. Hampton. and
Sarah A. Hampton. his wife, mortgagors
and t. t. 8, and to he sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS. Sheriff.
sherinfs ONCE Wilmington, DEL March
81, 1892. Inr22
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-24

NJ. F, DAVIS. 1oweler. No. . E. cd St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-24

CHERRIES SALE-DY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ of Vcnditioni Exponas, to me
directed. will be exposed to public sale at
the hotel of Manuel Hiohenberger. In the
village of Stanton, Mil Greek hundred,
New Castle county, Del,
ON WEDNESDAY, &c.. ".."
THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL, 1899,
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
ORGANIZING REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
Efforts TO Get Uniform Laws in Various
States-Mr. Bartholfs Work.

Last evening. at the Bates House, meet
ing was held in the interest of the National
Real-eetate Association. Owing to q mis-
understanding about the time for holdirg
the meeting not moro than a dozen local
real-estate agents were present. The
gentlemen present were addressed by Mr..
J. Z. Rartholf. of Milwaukee. assistant
secretary of the National Real estate Asso-
citation. He is now engaged in visiting the
leading cities of the country in the hope of
getting real-estate brokers to identify
themselves with the national association.
In the past ton days he has visited Do
troit. Toledo. Cleveland. Columbus and Gin
ciDnati, aud at each city committees were
appointed to arrange for representation at
the next meeting of the national associa-
tion. which occurs at Buffalo. n. y, Oct.
tot.
secretary OF the national association, who
reports encouraging prospects from all
over the country. Mr. BarthOlfs address
last night was an argument in favor of
real-estate brokers generally forming the
national association, and he pointed out
the many things that may be gained by
concerted action.
10 begin with" said he, lone of the
most important matters that will come be-
fore the Buffalo meeting will he that of
States a uniform law. TO be i'm force and
effect throughout the United States. gov
erning the execution ana acknowledge
ment of transfers of realty. AS the
roal-estate agents of the country well
know. every one engaged in the busine IS
has been greatly inconvenienced. if there
have been no more serious results, as an
effect of having about as many different
laws upon the subject as there are different
States. For instance in Wisconsin two
witnesses are required before the title to
property is perfect. while in Illinois none
are required. In some of the other States
this wife has to acknowledge Independently
of the husband, OF by separate instrn
ment. The same difficulty exists In regard
to the law covering foreclosures. In some
States a mortgage can ne legally foreclosed
in six months. while in others IL requires
from fifteen months to two years. 1t is
also true that in some States the law re-
quires notice of the foreclosure sale to be
published for a different length of time
than is required In others" Many other
things were pointed out by Mr.. Bartholf
He will return here in a few days when he
will meet a large number of the real -es tate
agents. and arrangements will be made to
have Indianapolis represented 1t the ma
tional association.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
L. S. AYRES & co.
What the Famous Christian
Standard" Saws About Pianos.

The piano has, thanks TO the march of
improvements in manufacture, become
almost a necessity in the American
home. Inevery home blessed with chill
dren the instrument has present place.
or a place in the plans of the future. and
it is a great blessing that such plans
can be made by those even OF moderate
means. But while the price of good in
struments has been greatly reduced,
owing to the competition among manu-
facturers, il has become increasingly
difficult TO the inexpert to make a selec-
ton. For these there is but one reli-
ance, and that is the character of the
firm with which they deal. 1t is a pleas
ure to us to name the firm of ID. III.
BALDWIN g. CO, of this city, as per-
fectly reliable, both by reason of their
long experience and intimate knowledge
of the wants of the trade, and of the abb
sOlute integrity of their dealings. Their
word is as good as their bond, and they
handle only instruments of the best
make. There are many among our read
ers who are interested in the subject.
They will do well to correspond with
this firm.
Editorial Chrstiln standard Aprl Is 'g2
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
A FULL STOCK.

Our Wrapper department is larger
and has more different styles in 1t
than shown before at 95c. We have
the best and most perfect fitting
Wrapper In the market, made OF
best prints.
At $L25, a round yoke Wrapper,
gathered back, very pretty, same
prints as above. In price to so: In
gingham, lawn, percale, cotton pom
gee, French Flannel, etc, etc.
Just opened a full line of Ladies'
White Lawn, Percale, Silk and Fancy
Waists; they are fast sellers.
In Blazer Suits, just received new
lot Of "Clays Serge" Suits in navy
blue, and Ocean Serge Suits in black
and blue. They are quick sellers.
In Lace Curtains, large stock of
choice designs and at much lower
prices than you can find elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
Author of Many Burglaries.

George Browning. Monon conductor.
missed from his house several small arti.
cles, among them bangled bracelet. and
suspecte George Voorhees,. colored boy
employed by him. of beiag tho cause of
their loss Voorhees, was arrested yester-
day afternoon by detective Thornton on q
charge of house breaking. There have
been o number of burglaries recently in
the neighborhood of Mr.. Browning's house.
and Voorhees, said he knew the guilty per-
son. giving his name as Oliver Banks. he
says that Banks told him of getting the
things about 8 o'clock Thursday night. He
also said that he and Banks mad been to
club meetings on Washington street every
night this week,
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
Classical School Drawing Exhibit.


The gymnasium of the Girls Classical
School was filled with visitors yesterday.
from 3 to 5o'olock. to examine the drawings
in charcoal made by the pupils during the
past year. Work from each department
was shown. Mr.. T. c. Steele. the jud go OF
the drawing. awarded the first Prize tC
Miss Olive K. Chafee. of Shelbyville. ILL.,.
and the second prize to Louise Fletcher. OF
indianapolis. He also gave honorable me n.
tion to julia Hollweg. Julia FIetc her. Kath
arine Winter, Carrie MarmOn and Eliza
beth Hough. Miss Hough's work received
first prize in former exhibit, and was not
in competition this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall entertained the
graduating class at luncheon yesterday
noon. Six Classical School girls are tax.
ing the Bryn Mawr examinations now be-
Ing held In the school by an examiner from
the COLLAGE
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
SUMNER MISSION FOR CHILDREN.
Il Will Be Opened on June 10-Oficers for
the Year Elected Yesterday.

The friends and officers of the Summer
Mission for Sick Children met yesterday
afternoon at Plymouth Church TO take the
necessary steps toward reopening the mis-
D On and further establishing this work of
charity.
In the absence of the Rev. Dr. Haines,
president of the mission, DR.. Cleveland
took the chair. and directed the meeting
The report of last years accomplishments
was read by Secretary James Smith, which
showed that eighty-fiv mothers, 252 chill
drer. aud eighty attendants had been ac-
cnmmodsted last year at the mission.
Nearly ell the children had been sufferers
from cholera infantum and oil except two
hsd recovered. There had been an aggre-
gate attendance of coos and 120 families
had been offered free transportation to and
from the park. One thousand six hundred
dollars had been contributed bv the people
through the influence of the Journal. with
out the aid of personal solicitation.
"A balance of SS696 remained to the credit
of the mission In Fletoher's Bank and
about S1.2OO worth of mission equipments
were on hand. The executive committee,
early in the spring. had secured a renewal
OF the privileges had last year. Mr.. Fren-
zel had. however, objected to permit
nurses free transportation. but would
counterbalance that with q personal con-
tribution. a constable. and cave-digger
and cook had been secured for the coming q
summer. and will go TO work on the lst of
June. A trained nurse aud an assistant
had been engaged. At recent committee
meeting the drafting of bylaws and an mr.
ticle of incorporation had been advised,
and attorney Pierce having been instruct
ed TO frame such Instruments, the same
were read and adopted. The object of the
incorporation was to shift any RESPONSE
bilities accruing from mismanagement,
etc.. from personal responsibilities TO that
of an incorporate responsibility.
The title Will remain the same and the
directors VIII be twenty-one. The articles
provide for an annual meeting of the direct
ors on the first Monday in May of each
year. DR.. Joseph A. Milburn. Mr.. Fish.
back and Secretary Smith were appoin ted
on the nominating committee. and reported
the following names for officers for the en-
suing year, and the report was approved:
President Rev. j. A. Rondthaler. ID. ID.
Vice-presidents-Mrs. Lewis Jordan, Mrs A.
J. Reaume, Mrs. Frank b. Ingersoll, Mrs. Her
mann Pink. Mrs. Joseph Eckhouse, Mrs. J. H.
SGoOdhart and Mrs. Anna Prettyman.
Treasurer-S. J. Fletcher.
secretary-James Smith.
Direct0rs-Mrs George L, Evans, Mrs. g. G.,
Leonard. Mrs. Charles III. Wood, Miss Agnes
Dilkes. Rev NJ. l. Haines, Rev. ID. O'DOnaghue,
Rev. e. A Van Anda. Rev. W. +. Taylor, Dr. James
II. Taylor, Alexander Johnson and Henry ID.
Pierce.
The mission viii be opened by June 10.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28

Eyanescent Glory Bestowed by the Peo-
ple's Party Without Contests.
Convention Short and Direct-Long List of
Whereases, Resolves, Demands, but No
Sop for the Prohibilionists.
The Ticket.


Governor-LEROY TEMPLETON, of Benton n.
.Lteu;enantgovernor-J. A. HoUsER. OF
Marion.
secretary Of state-JEssE L. HoBsoN. Of
Auditor of state-LoUIs C. HASTEN. of Allen.
Treasurer OF state-TOWNsEND COPE. Of
Jennings.
state statistician-C. H..BLIss, of Howard.
Reporter of Supreme Court-w. Ii. DEWEY,
OF Washington.
Supreme JudRes-Second judicial district.
ADAM STOCKINGTON. OF Ripley; Third district,
SlLAs NJ SHEPPARD of Marion; Fifth district
NJ. J. BosAET; Of Porter ,
PEARCE, OF Yigo; Second, JOSEPH DAILY. Of
Washlngt9n; Th,Ta H G BARNErT e of r.orH John
Fifth, JOHN 5. BENDER, OF Marshall
Well dressed. com tablet looking per-
sons filled Masonic Hall yesterday morn
ing. There were eight hundred or more of
them. and better-fed aggregation has
never appeared in this city. These would
be the last persons in the State of Indiana
that a stranger would select as tuned TO q
tale of woe. but it was. after all. the new
Peoples party. the lineal descendant of the
Greenback party. whose moldy cerements
it inherits. There were few young men in
this gathering. in which there was wealth
of whiskers and a scarcity of hair above
the ears. but there was q busness-like di-
rectness in the convention that showed the
delegates had political and parlia mentary
experience far in advance ofthat exhibited
By the Prohibition convention.
At10:15 A. NJ. Leroy Templeton, of Benton
county, who has belonged to all the iob-lot
parties of the past quarter of century.
called the delegates to order. Mr.. Temple
ton is wealthy farmer and stock-raIser.
and has been. also. chairman of the State
central committee of this last party vent
ure. The secretary was DR.. Ii. ". Taylor.
of Madison county. physician. poet and
humorist. Until recently the Doctor has
been Democrat. Rev. Thomas Wads-
worth, of Daviess county. opened with
prayer. 1--WE are here. Holy Father" he
prayed. 1--WE have assembl from the diff
ferent portions Of this great State. We
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
Convention Notes,

The Greenbacker was in the saddle again.
The convention had many bald heads and
few young men.
The convention proved q resurrection day
for nun ber OF old. time Greenbackers.
Several pretty girls were on the stage.
but the delegates were too old to know 1t.
There will be a tri-State barbecue for In
diana. Illinois and Kentucky at Vincennes
July 20.
Farmer" Matthews, Farmer" Hender.
son and other agriculturlsts on the Demo-
cratic ticket were lowering around the
edges.
1t was one of those brother" conven.
tions In which the custom of the secret
lodge crept continually to the front. The
convention savored of "classs politics.
The fellow who knows all the tricks OF
the old parties" and "use to help buy
votes in Clinton county" was there and
of course was BLOWN" about his
former sin. after the fashion of the re-
formed gambler.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
READING With A PURPOSE.

To get good from book one must feel
thorough interest in it. A boy who
keeps pigeons and is fond of them will
read with great eagerness any book
that tells him about these birds;
and you may be sure that when he
reaches the end of it he will have learned
all it has to teach him. The boy is in
terested in his subject.
The BOwen-Nerrill Co. keep
the largest assortment of books
in the State, and will give yo1
catalogues ofany special books
youmay wish.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
Board OF Trade Fiect,on

The Board OF Trade has selected twenty
two of its membership from whom. at a
meeting TO be held June l. the seven gen.
tlemen receiving the highest number of
votes will constitute the nominating COM
mittee, This committee will nominate a
regular ticket and then the independent
ticket will be nominated. The gentlemen
selected are as follows: William Is. Burford,
n. ). Byram. George W. Sloan. IL. Ii.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
At the Theaters.

Although there has been a large demand
for seats for Col. L. q. lngersolrs lecture. on
Myth and Miracle" at English's to-mor-
row night. there are yet plenty of good
seats to be obtained at the box-offi ce,
which will be open all day to-day and to-
morrow.
Miss Ada Gray will conclude her engage
formances of East Lynn The atfrac-
ton at this honse next week will be Ken
nedy's king Laugh Makers" headed by
Prof. j. Z. Kennedy. the well-known mes
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28

hammer design. which has already seen
service. and with which the party Is
familiar.
Each of the candidates made speech
giving thanks for the honor conferred.
Mr.. Tempieton, who is O good talker. spoke
briefly and promised to give half his time,
all he could spare from his farm. to the
campaign.
ELECTORS AND DELEGATES.
For elector at large c. Vincent was
placed in nomination with flourish by
some delegate who loved the sound OF his
own voice. He was described as the
kansas cyclone" who. as editor of the
Nonconformist. formerly published in
Kansas. but now In Indianapolis. engi-
Deered the entering wedge in
the overthrow of Ingalls, in the
Sunfower State. The nomination was
made by reclamation, and professor
Retormer Vincent responded to call
for a speech. He promised TO rear the re-
form banner "OuJ of sight," forgetful that
presidential elector is made figurehead.
b. 4. STREET.. of Gibson county. was nomt-
mated as the other elector at large, aud
likewise contributed to the imitation of
speech.
Nominations for eight delegates at large
called for and caused protracted con,
fusion. The difficulty was to fnd
Gn easy and quick way to
name SO many out of the large number
anxious for q Fourth of July holiday under
circumstances calculated to inspire the
most patriotic oratory. without personal
expense to themselves. The following
were placed in nomination: IL. Ii. Morri-
son. Putnam county; +. B. Cummings. Ma
rion; j. p Milroy, Vigo. last nominee for
Governor of Labor party; A. A. Brown,
Marion; s. M. Holcomhe. Gibson; c. A.
Robinson. Shelby; Joshua Strange, Grant;
Leroy Templeton, Benton: +, j. Rob
inson. Clay: NJ. G. Rankin. Nigo;
Franklin Corey. Gibson; Charlton Bull.
Howard. named as "antedating Peter
Cooper J. Q. A. Newsom. jackson. and
w. VI. Williams. Knox. 1t was decid ed to
make those receiving the highest number
of votes the delegates. and the other eight
the alternates. The result was as follows:
Delegates-C. A. Robinson, W. NJ. Williams,
Leroy Templeton. j. p. Milroy, NJ. G. Rankin.
Charlton Bull, James Buchanan and 8. Nj. Ho!-
combe
Alternates-H, III. Morrison, T. b. Cummings,
A. A. Brown, Joshua Strange, f. j. Robinson. j.
@. A. NewsOm, +. j. ClaypoOi and Franklin
Corey.
The State central committee was en-
powered to fill vacancies in the State tick
ct shoul any occur. Announcements were
made of coming Peoples party gatherings,
and the convention was adjourned sine die
by the chairman, who congratulated the
convention on the events of the day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28

Dennis 0'Bnen, a saloon. keeper on South
Illinois street. reports at police headquar-
ters that gold watch valued at sI5 was
stolen from his pocket while asleep in his
saloon. 1t vas over this saloon that
Thomas Burton ran the gambling-room in
which he is accused of killing Samuel
Clayton. OBrien always grew indignant
1t any insinuations that his saloon was th o
resort of thieves and crooks and said he
ran q quiet, orderly. modest little saloon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
DRs. TODD and Maxwelrs Office removed
to No. II West Ohio street.
Personal,

We see from yesterdays News that Mrs
Mary Bishop, wife of Mr.. j.. II. Bishop,
agent for the Big Four railway company.
& Co.. yesterday. and purchased of them
one of their finest cabinet grand Briggs
pianos, trading In her Fischer upright.
which she purchased last Novem ber. The
tone Of the Fischer had proved very un-
aatiafactorY.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28

Junior. Charles L. Coffin. Paul II. krauss.
Coffin. Bement Lyman, John Osterman, f.
c. Atkins. ID. A. Richardson. George w.
Stout. George X. Sullivan, Fred L. Rush,
William Z. Kurtz. Ed B. Porter. V. X.
Hendricks. J. Z. McGettigan. s. Il. Shep-
herd and +. j. Van Vorhis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
State Central Committee.

The State central committee OF the Peo-
ple's party organized after the convention
by electing Joshua Strange. OF Marion,
Ind. chairman, and George G. Stall. of
Muncie. secretary. It was decided to open
headquarters at the English Hotel, begin
ming June q. The campaign will be opened
with the Vincennes barbecue, July 20.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
Building Permits.

Building permits were Yesterday issued
to the following persons: NJ. Steinhauer.
cottage. McCarty street, 5000; Mrs. Will
ham, addition, 3SS south New Jersey street,
S25O; Charles q. Pugh. frame dwelling Tai.
bott avenue, 81, $50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
"Tnllxing through His Hat"

Rev. w. w. Jones. of Chicago. who has
made 17S speeches already for the new
party. was present at the convention. He
says he has made sixty-seven speeches in
Vemilion county. the home OF Claude
Matthews, who owns plantation there.
and that the Peoples party vote will be
cast by three Democrats where one Repub-
lican votes the ticket.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28

Charles Hoover. alias Allen, was caught
nc Martinsville yesterday in the very act
of burglsrizing DIR. Bailey's office. and that
Of DIR. Craig. during the afternoon per-
formsnce of the circus. He was landed in
iagl TO await action of the Circuit Conrt
He Is tall and scar-faced. and thought to
be "Scsr-faced Charley OF this city, sn
old offender
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28

DuntGp's Celebrated Hdts,
Silk and Derby, the best hats made. Sea
toms Hat Store" "a North Pennsylvania
CT
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28

DOn't DO IL.
Don't sqCandsr your money away on Cheap
John stuif when you buy the new Model
Lawn Mower. Rapid Ice-Cream Freezer, New
Perfection Refrlgerators a. prices We are Offer
Ing now. You get your moneys worth, and
don't regret your investment after you have had
them in use. Goods delivered anywhere IN the
city. Call early, often and stay late.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
80 and 54 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
SiHn0r Ca,nnnn{ai

Who was supposed to have lost his voice al
most entirely. sang his solo. "GIacoDda." 1"
in his old brilliant style at the last concert
of our festival. When asked by an in.
QuIsitive reporter as to the cause of this
wonderful change. he admitted freely that
he drank small bottle of Anheuser- Busct's g
"Orielnal Budweiser Beer" just before he
went TO Tomlinson Hall. Good enough.
Bottled by their local branch. phone 1857.
j. l.. BIELER. Manager
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
Don't DO ne.

LAwN-MowERs sharpened automatically. Du-
thie & Daggett, No. 1913 South Meridian street
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-26
DEATHS.

In this city, March 3d. John E. Donnell. in his
18th year.
In this city, March 25, Thomas J. Clancy aged
26 years months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at g. 0o'clock,
from parents residence, No. SO Washington st;
In Deering, March 20, THOMAS jackson. aged
68 years months.
Funeral on Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
from the residence of his son, Thomas w. Jack
son, Stroudwater Village.
In Yarmouth. March "a, Daniel 5. Moody,
aged CT years 1 months
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock,
at his late residence.
In South CaSco, March "a, Mrs. Mary, widow
of the late William Ham. aged So years.
Funeral Oh Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, at
In Augusta, March "a, Miss Eunice Knight,
aged "a years months.
burial at Bath c. u
In Richmond. Bailey Moody, aged 20 years.
In Thorndke, March 10, Samuel N. Tllton,
In Norway, March II, Samuel Favor.
In yonesboro, Feb. 10, Mrs. Dena FarnsWorth
aged "a years.
In Rockland Marcn 81, Stephen Gould. aged
In Rockport, March 1e, Mrs. Elizabeth Y.
Carey, aged rs years.
In South Hope, March 20, Mrs Carrie W.
Gregory, aged "a years.
In Warren, March IS, Mrs. Mary Morse, aged
SO years.
In Vinalhaven, March 20, Mrs. Mary Little
field.
In Randolph, March 1s, Mrs. Anna B. Ryan,
aged 40 years.