davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEwYORK-MoNDAY, AUGUST 90 1892.

PORT OF NEWYORK-M0NDAY, AUGUST 90 1892
ARRIVED.
Steamer State OF California DID, Braes Glasgow.
Austin Baldwin Co. Arrived at the Bar at IL :s5
MOyile 10 with mdse AID passengers hend
Argiyed at The ar at p m poo On S.,
ompt"n q With mdse and passengers to Oerchs & Co.
steamer America (Cer) Bruins Bremen August H. with
pa.e and PASSENGERS to oeehs Co. Arrived at the
ri Ts.na g Randi An.Msp ASgg
co a Asyf S. Il ne Sp1 F s s Fn.nns ,n,n.,
10 x mtS a % FaaeS ES TO- fTS A
80 rss & G rSsd '' g1's %h
rglt to Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at the Eai at
s,Sanq a Scqa (R Bishop PSFt Lmon august 20
TSsvood Co. hlrvd at the Sr at e 80 a. M - '
with s s'Ns e 1'o Asd at Ss Bal D. days
steamer M;enborn. Lewis Baltimore, with md>c and
a s" T. H Mar stsiS August "a with
steamer iIuason., Hstt, Neworcans. with mdse and
ssssr te JossPn AhysSs Raw ve,nan, August
"a, win Iunbsr 70 Warren Ray.
steamer Linda tBT1, Lowe. Baltimore August 27. in
Z. Sg 1.sn s sn SE Hs ssay sA cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer Nomadic obj, Clarke, IAerpoo-H Maitland
steamer Fiwell iBr. Gibson, Avonmouth-John
Dager
Steame Hsvel Ger, Junest Bremen via Southampton
0elrichs & Co.
ssa@sT AIgona%s IRs Lego Kingston Belize Grey
Steamer City Of Birmingham, Burg. Savannah. Car
L Walker.
Steano Cherokee Chichester. Charleston and Jackson
Nlr-Wm y Clyde ( Co.
steamer Ricinond Jenney Norfolk, Newport News and
Rlehm01d--Old Dominion 1t amship Co.
StNmer Russie Ger, Schmidt Bal.imOfe-R Cortfs
Steamer Manhattan Bragg Portland-HoratO Hall
Rank Hyperion AUST. Ia. Leghorn-F1nch. -Edye
Co.
H,rk Charles F Ward. Coornbs, Brdge,own. Bari W
& l. Armstrong.
Park Eliza McManemy, Fennmore Georgetown Dem
IL W & Armstrong
Zig Emma L Shaw (Br) Porter. Pernambuco-J F
Whitney & Co.
Trlg Daylight Foster st. Pierre and Fort de FranceL
" & Z Armstrong
Big Harriet G. Miller Nuevitas-Mosle Bros
SAILED.
Steamer City Of birmingham for Savannah; Cherokee.
Charleston Richmond, Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
HOI1 THE CHINESE GET IN.
IT LOCKS AS IF TIE CANADIAN PACIFIC OFF,
GALS HELP THEM.

IT LOCKS AS IF TIE CANADIAN PACIFIC OFF,
GALS HELP THEM
Washington Aug 29.-Acting Secretary Spanlding
to-day addressed to f. ii. TwOheym, the deputy col
ector of customs at Montreal, Canada the following
letter, which Is scfexplanatoly:
Dear Sir: An officer OF this Department, who has
been investigating alleged violations Of the Chinese
Exclusion act the Northern frontier, informs the
Department that since May last about 200 Chinese
have taken trains at Toronto for points the Michigan
frontier, and that OF this number not less than tive
thirds have travelled on the Canadian Pacific. The
officer states
THE Interest manifested by certain employees OF
this company In the transportation OF these people
o the frontier is somewhat suggestive several weeks
since Inspector six Chinese enter a Canadian
Pacific train AT Toronto. lie got into the
train and inquired Of the conductor re 10
where the Cinnamon going. lie was
told that they We're ucketed for West Toronto.
Junction. This reply did not satisfy the Inspector.
and he decided 10 remain on the Train unul West
Toronto Junction reached. Just before the tIaln
arrived at the junction the conductor binding that the
Inspector was stlll tie train to him ana said
Those men have tickets for West Toronto Junction,
but their fare is paid to Windsor
Another ms ance OF the same character came
under my observation last week: While at Windsor
] made inGury of Il personal friend Of mine who Is
In lhe employ of the Canadian Pacific Railway at
Windsor as 10 the number of Chinese that had been
landed there by the company. said he: i meet all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
TO RECLAIM FLORID4'S SWAMP LANDS

Cincinnati. Aug. 23.-The irrigation scheme which
Is being pushed in Florida by number OF capitalists
OF this city, Philadelphia and NewYork Is 10 be tho
greatest North America has ever seen. The company
has secured for few cents tract Of land
the ST. John and Indian rivers eighty three miles long
and from three to six miles wide 1t has three feet
OF rich muck, and II Is estimated will be worth 800
an acre when drained. II Is Intended 10 drain in
sections. so that part Of the land may be avail
able next spring The entire cost Of the improve
ment is estimated at s4.OOO,OOO and two years the
time necessary to complete the work. As fast as
prepared the land will be planted In sugar cane
It is thought tha; on this reclaimed swamp enough
sugar can be raised 10 supply tho whole OF North
America. Truck farming will be carried TO
extent and the higher knolls small fruits will
be raised. :. A. Jones. OF Tampa. Fla. Of the
agents Of the syndicate says that the Improvements
will have almost revolutionary effect in Florida
and viii commercially affect the sugar markets Of
the world.
Wetts & Gray Of this city, yesterday charac
teIizcd the statement In this dispatch that Florida
will furnish sugar for the whole continent ridcu-
lous. Louisiana cannot do anything like that. and
all the land In Florida could not. they said II
true that Florida lands being reclaimed. Ham
ilton Disston, Of Philadelphia. was interested In the
work. Last year 40 tons OF sugar raised
the reclaimed lands, while the whole product Of the
United states about 100000 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
TWO WHEELMEN'S LONG JOURNEY.
TO RIDE FROM CHARLESTON, S. G.. TO SAN FRAN
CISCO on BICYCLEs.

TO RIDE FROM CHARLESTON. S. G.. TO SAN FRAN
CISCO on BICYCLES.
Charleston, S. C., Aug 30 (SpcciaD.-The wheel
men OF Charleston interested In transcon-
tinental trip on wheels which Is TO start from the
Battery at O'Clock TO morrow morning. The riders
are william ii. Caldwell of Columbia. . c.. and
William A. Wynne, of Raleigh, n. G. They have for
some time contemplated trip from Charleston to
San Francisco on Wheels but have been delayed
Their bicycles pneumatic-tire, swift racers. made
In Coventry, England, and weigh tiirtytwO pounds
each. The two men will attempt something that
has never before been done. They will follow the
Iine Of railroad much as possible and hope to
reach the Pacific in seventy days They will 60
from here to Augusta, and thence to Atlanta. De
catur. Ala. and Memphis Beyond Memphis the exact
route is not yet determined, but 1t will be through
Arkansas, the Indian Territory, the panhandle Of
Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and lower California
The southern route chosen to avoid, as much
as possible the extreme cold of the Rocky Mountain
passes. Two hundred whecmcn OF this city will
escort them ten miles on their journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

Steamer Manhattan, for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS-FOIEIGN PORTS
Steamer ST. Enoch OBJ. from NewYork, arrived at
Liverpool August Is.
Steamer Ebe (O5r) Won COessel from Bremen, sailed
from Southampton for New York August %.
steamer Brooklyn City Obj, sailed from Swansea for
New-eork, August 81
Steamer Ma tcllO (Br, sailed Hui for New
YORK August %.
steamer Mannheim GER. sailed from the Tyne for
New York, August IS.
Steamship GOthia Ger. from New-York, arrived at
Copenhagen August IS.
Steamship STANDARD Ger, from New-York arrived at
Stettin August 20
stamer Washington City tEr. sailed from Hamburg
for New-iOrk August &c
- steamer Amaln Ger, sailed from Hamburg Tor New
York. August %.
, steamer Alcr Ger, Christoners, from Ncw.York,
rived at BremerhlNcn August 20.
Steamer Dubbcldau Dutch, sailed FROM Rotterdam
for New-YOrk. August 70
Steamship james Turp'e Obj, from New.York arrived
at ROtterda p.
steamer Rhynlind (BePl, Weyer. from New.York. II.
rived at Antwerp August 70
Steamer Waesland fBegJ, sal led Antwerp
for NcwYork August -.
- stamer Noustria (Fr sailed from Naples for New.
York August %.
steane, Plata (ItaD, sailed >om Naples
August %
Steamship Letmbro 90 from New.York, arrived a,
Genoa August q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
A pLrCKY WOMly CAPTURES A BrRGLlR.

Troy, n. Y, Aug. GA well-drcSsed stranger. who
SAYS he IS william Chadwick, OF NewYork,
arrested this afternoon. for burglary. at the house Of
Mrs sinsheimers daughter, Mrs. shattuck, returned
al home and ransackcd several rooms.
Mrs Snshermer's daughter, Mrs. Shattuck, returned
while the In the house. lie attempted 10
escape by passing Mrs. shattuck. but she seized him
by the coat and though he resisted and struck her
the pucky woman held him while the police were
summoned Jewelry and SIS In money are missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
uork Uanteo.

Males.
GERMAN young man, experienced
florist. months In this country, l. de.rous
OF securing steady position In this city Of
any kind Is well Nersed IN German =. French,
Spanish and Italian. Address NJ. HER,
IL Forsyth-st.
A MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN Of ex.
pcricncc and responsibility. who can pro-
duce high Endorsement A. to trustwerth!ness
and ability, desires position TO tako
charge o. an estate, or some occupation
sired. Address r. II. L.. Tribune Once
ADVERTISEMENT WRITER. CORE
spondent and experience OF years IN gen.
efal business and mechanics; capable N
making pen sketches references. ORfGI-
NALfrY. 9o4 shave.
Roy, ~, wishes situation at anything;
city or country. MRS. BURNS. 4o5 East
2oth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
Go Get for Dnslness purposes

u AND % BARCLAYS corner
ChuIch--t. 50xlO0, with basement ana cell
lar. PLASS. 234 Broadway.
% PARK PLACE. IA ing eleNabd sta
ton. With 80 feet on Chuich-st., and base
mcnt 24x75 and cellar 6ox75. PLASS.
81 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
flats % frt, FURNISHED.

THE NORMA, cor. Iark-ayc. and 81.
st-Eleeantly eecoratad ana steam heated
apartments coal and wood free. Apply on
premises.
5TH-AVE., 1,Q4s. cor. S0th-st.-Elegani
ana itments. fecins park: rents $40 u FOO.
Apply on premises, or 90 Broadway, Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 21 Set 80 Moon sets, 10 80 pm Moon's age
HIGH WATER TODAY.
A.M-Sandy Hook, 0:42 Gov. Island. O:53H Hell Cate 46
A.M->andy Hook, :0llGOv. Island, 7lHe Gate %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
domestic 6itnations Wanteo.
AAleA.

ETTLER.-By a young German, speak
ing English and French, who understands
hls business thoroughly best testimonials
as to so0riety, honesty and eaDablty. Gail
or apply 345 4th-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30


Males.
PRESSMAN.-Gordon prcssman desires
situation can also cut paper. X. LOS
1st-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
6orecs ano Carriages.


FLANDRAU CO..
FLANDRAU g. co,
372. 374. $40 BROOME ST. AND
BROADWAY 5lST. AND 7TH.AVE:
aPRING AND SUMMER CARRIAGES
Of the best class,
FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Nictorias, Agencies,
Cahriolsts, Depot wagons.
Vi,.a-Vis Curtain RockaNays.
Lsndaus. Elk. Top Cabrioleta.
lsndsulet.es. Dos-a- Dos.
Cunibuses Road Wagons,
e-Pass. Rockaways. Top Phastonn
Coupe ROehaway5. Lacle' Phaeuons'
I,octors' Ur.uchams. Buckboards.
KIider Phat IONS, Village Carts,
Two Whpclers. RUnabouts
Mail Phseton,, Derry Phaetors.
Fancy rams Surreys,
Do"tors' WAGONS. Chiidren's Traps.
Pyckhoa-,s Saxon Phastons.
f.!n.Hand Breaks and Onnibu>es.
Have all STYLES Harness.
Corp,ete stock OF above Vehicles at 10"
Prices onstsntiy On Hand; ,1yr
ALL NOVELTIES IN DESIGN: fAANA'
WOOD AND TRI MMlSo
REASONABLE PRICES.
WANTED. -Two.horsc furniture van !;
sides 10 be- onc-hal' OLD wood canvass Top
must be I'm periec; order and cheap. Al
dress A.. b.. 1870 south 5th-st.' Mount
Vernon. n. y.
wANTED.-5o 600 900 people TO SEND
fer Birch's carriage and harness cs.a,
ieSuss; largest assortnen; in Ar,er.cs yer,
re1erstc urtces doa't pay such ettraEaran'
DYiees for harness rld carriscss esAp
Fshed 1852. AddresI J. h. BINCH. F"'
iinEoD. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
Citn Real estate for Sale.

INyEsTMENT.-Near Grand Central
Derot might exchange equity over sloOI
o0o 1T per CEN. 5. NIXON, 90 B'o'u-
way
NEAR 5TH.AvE. and GIsT- File
pont house side light: equal y c0in"r'
2-story extension. =. NlAoN. W ID way.
OLD MYSTIC FOR SALE.-The resi-
dence OF The late DR.. Mason Manning, very
desirab o home two story house, with l.,
gooi Iarn, running spring water to house
ana barn, with abont scres OF isno all1
low. Inquire OF f. NJ. MANNING.
Mystic, Conn.
-FOR SALE.--In one Of the most desirable
streets on Brooklyn Heights. Z minutes
walk 70 either Wail-st. ferry or tne prloEs.
a 3-story basement and French fooi Dick
dwelling with 2-story extension. For par
tienlars apply 10 JOHN y: JAMES q
son. 1903 Monta2ue-st. Bro0klyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
THE MOVEMENTS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. POI

Banks Singapore and Neptune. for st>-1~; Salvatore
Accame Leghorn.
Also sailed via Long Island Sound
Steamer Manhattan for Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
INCOMING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STE MERS.
TODAY.
Vessel

Mail closes. sails.
Haye n q Lloyd, Bremen 90 a M 10 200
Mexico Spanish Trans Santiago, sc. u 20 200 IN
City OF PsTa. Pacific Mail, Colon 70 90 ~ 90 IN
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 81.
City OF Paris, Inman. Liverpool 80 III II 100
tiemanic, White star Liverpool 90 m II no II
NoOrdand, Red star, Antw 10 200 II 100
4thos Anss; Hayti &e;;. II a0am 90 m
Niagara, n. \. and Cuba, Havana. 20 s 200 pm
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l.
A. Victoria, HambAmef, Southampton 9 80 II 80 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
flats 60 Get, unfnrnisbeo

CHOICE CORNER FLATS, 50 ard -
West J3a--t. F3j 70 $50. STEVENS,
0ih-ayc.. corner 93d-st.
lflLfA,ANr ArAKT MENISJ II nine
room. and bath, In one VI the finest loca-
tons in the city; 7Sth-st. ana Madison.
ave; stesm-hcat; cabinet Trimmed all
rooms and closets; outside lignt; slnsie
house (2J feet 'front.'; first and thu "
lease from October /. 40 Fac 7stn-st.
THE BROADWAY apartment house. 1926
broadway. ha- been In no way affected by
the fire IN the Metropolitan Opera House
WILLIAM l.. FISH.
TO LET.-Flat rooms and bath. steam
heat but few steps from only station baN-
Ing passenger elevator. Apply Oh premises,
.S4 West llCth-st.
TO LET-Largc con table, decorated.
steam.heate1 fiat, rooms and bath near
72d-st. station. Apply HORIZONS, 3O2
COiunibus-aVe.
94TH.sT.. 1868 WEST. New, single.
steani-feat eight opcn.alr rooms and psri-
ny s75 to 400; private neighborhood.
4cIR ST. NO. 1873 EASr.-FOur light,
newly decorated stcamheatcd apartment,
Six looms and bath hall boy; price, $40
20 $50. Inquire Janitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
GENTLEMEN wishing 10 dispose o.
their left-on clothing At fair value VIII
please coll or address, EDWARD MiLi>rh'
% 0th-aye.
RARE CUANCE.-Grcat special sale OF
eight-button Mousquctaire Suede gloves
reduced to 5sc. pair positively worth 9'c'
yAMMES, 800 Broadway.
WANTFD.-ROll-fop desk, in GOOD con.
dition. Address stating size. co1d ton ana
price, r., care OF Dow, Jones Y Co., VI
IVA SrT n Cushion tire va or ] l. inchl
wa: good condition. Address, stating
kin1 and price. r.. care OF Dow, Jones
IA. ~ n6nd<st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
DressmGhinq.

Dressmahing.
'>~---~-~~~-~>~~>~>>-~~~~
ARTISTIC Unique
designs hotel orders at short notice and
moderate charges goods purchased, II de-
sired. Mrs. McELkOY, 81 East 9th-st..
opposite Dennng's.
AN EXPERIENCED dgessinaker by the
day, 81 20, or work home reasonable
ladies fitted 10 their homr- II preferred
s. T. Thylor's sysum. CUTTER. 1920
broadway.
DRESsMAKING by the day or at home
prices moderate; city or county. Al
dress DRESSMAKEK 3lY East S6th-st.
DRESSMAKER and seamstress by the
day; al. NJ, Box 81. l.23o Broadway.
DRESSMAh ER.-By tho day good cut
ter aud filter Mcdowell Aystcm suits re-
modelled. Address CHAMBERS, 3ls East
I3th-st.
DRESSMAK ER.-An experienced dress
maker, peffect filter, draper. designer.
would Ike 10 work in the country for very
reasonable terms AL reference. f.. j.,
care Of Miss O'Brien. 273 West IL lst-st
DRE.SSM AKER-Elegsut cutter and AZ.
ter; - "a day. or az home: perfect nc guar
anteed; India silk, grenadines: or cloth
suits made in one week for $40; fancy
waists and Russian gowns speciality. ~
East 10th-st. near broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
flats tUantro.

WANTED. FUZZY fSrnlsncd apartment
for the winter months must contain at
least four sleeping rooms. besides servants
quarters ; for q satisfactory apartment IN de-
advertiser VIII pay liberal rent Address
l.. II. L., =. o. Box 2,6j1.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-19
FOR RENT.
EroR RENT VERY Low.

TOR RENT basement, would make a
II good milk and ice depot. Also one
room suitable tor paint or carpenter
shop. corner of Eighth and Morrow Sts.
Apply to james +. sutton, No 1908 W est
Eighth street. ml7-e od-tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-19

WANTED Contractor TO raisn frame
" huiidlng. Call on q. +. Vernon
tais Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-19

Mary: "Why have you taken the bot
tie of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt from m,
washstandf You know l want it in tls
morning, or I will suffer from indigestios
and headache all day"
Every woman can lessen the number
and frequency of her headaches by assist,
ing nature by natural means The Carls.
bad Sprude, Salt, which is evaporated
from the natural waters of Carlsbad,
taken early in the morning, before break.
fast, and, if necessary, at bedtime, will
supply these means.
BE sure to take the "genuine," which
has the signature of "Eisner & MendeI,
son Co.." Agents, and Importers of Min
eral Waters, G Barclay St., New York, on
every bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-19
INTERESTING BICYCLING.
Wheelmen to Ride from Chicago to New
York In Relays.

CHICAGO, May 19.-At half past Q
O'Clock yesterday afternoon the famous
relay bicycle race from this city to New
York began. The famous western rider,
N. II. Van Sicklem made the start from
here, first carrying the message sent by
General Miles to General Howard at
New York. Van Sicklen will ride to
Kensington, and will take the train for
New York city, where he is to finish the
great race against time.
Tho distance to be covered is about
975 miles, and will, it is calculated, be
covered in ninety hours, or an average
CT fifteen miles an hour.
The Chicago boys expect to cover one
fourth of the journey, when the Ohio
men will take their turn, and will be
superseded later by the Pennsylvania
cracks, who will finally give way to the
cyclers OF the Empire state.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-19
Now Is The Time.
Furniture, Carpets, Oil Cloths,
MattingS, Etc.

Now is the time to think
about them.
Now is the time to look
about and post yourself as to
the style.
Now is the time to see where
you can buy at a saving in price,
Now is the time TO ascertain
who has the best makes and
materials.
Now is the time to find out
who has the largest and most
varied assortment.
Now is the time to make a
selection to secure the choice OF
the newest and nobbiest ideas in
carpets and other floor cover
ings.
Now is the time TO buy any
thing you want on these terms :
81 Cash and 81 Week ON $50 Worth,
AND
s Cash and SOC. "a Weehon $40 Worth
Mattings, Carpets, Mats,
Rugs, Gas or Gasoline Stoves
Refrigcrators, Baby Carriages ;
Summer Chairs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-19

We take pleasure in noticing that
Mrs. l.. Il. Palmer of l5G6 Diamond
street. Fhila.. lately OF this city, not
satisfied with we'll earned reputation
as an artist in oiland water colors, has
ventarcd into the realm OF invention
and achieved another SUCCESS. Her
Invention for which she has Just heeu
granted letters patent, is intended tc
overcome an Inconvenience felt bA
everybody and ESPECIALLY ladies ii
packing their trunks for Journey,
automatically raising il above the
floor FOR convenience of packing. 1t
looks to usas il this vii! supply lcng
felt want and place our clever ami
fortunate townswoman III the way Of
securing handsome competence iron
its sale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-19

Building Inspector Dohl notified Ma
than Liebermau, the annex of the new
building that is being constructed al
Fifth and Market streets, TO tear down
portion of the old wall which had
been left standing on tie south side,
as, in the opinion OF the inspector, il
was dangerous.
The case was appealed by Lewis II.
Springer, the architect for the new
structure, and it was heard last night
by Henry W. Perkins, James Nickel
vey, NJ. L. Dannenberg and John W.
Kirby, constituting the Public Build
ing Committee of City Council, and
Chief Engineer Palmer.
Mr. Lieberman and architect Spring
er were before the committee. and the
latter testified that the wall Is thor
oughly braced, and not in a danger
Gus condition. 1t was the intention
to build another wall alongside of this
and fasten the two together with iron
rods. Building Inspector Dohl still
contended that the wall was danger.
GUS, and the committee who had eX.
amined the wall during the afternoon
made the following report:
WILMINGTON, Del, May Is. 1882.
"Ihe Public Building Committee OF
the Council having been summoned
Wy tIe culel euslLceF ol tueourNcyllG
and Engineering Department to heal
the matter in dispute between the
building inspector and Nathan Lieber
man, the owner of building ut south
east corner of Fifth and Marke
streets, as to the unsoundness of I
certain brick wall. purt OF the OLE
building, having met with the chic
engineer and heard the above parties
and inspected said wall do lind that
said wall Is unSound and Unsafe anC
should be taken down without delay
according to tho directions of thu
building inspector"
1t will be difficult task TO take
down tho wall, as it cannot be pulled
down without injuring ADJOINING
properties. A scalIoid will have to b
erected and the bricks torn oil from
the top.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-19

At meeting OF tho Atlas DredCinp
Company held yesterday Franklin T.
Cotton, William W. Pgsey. Charles W.
Pussy. William VI. Field aud Franklin
Ii. Cotton We're elected directors. The
directors met and elected Charles W.
Pnaey= president Franklin T. Cotton
vice president; William IL Field trcas.
urar; end Fred. L. Kurt secretary.
The company viii move into its new
Office on the fifth floor of the itluitd.
BILE building in few days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-19

Rev. d. W. Hart, pastor is holding
services in the Free Methodist Nils sion
tent in Walnut street above Eleventh
every evening! to which the public is
cordially invited.
lie preached a model sermon on
Psa, l26-9: lie that goeth forth and
weepeth, bearing precious send, shall
doubtless come again with rejoicing,
bringing his she4Yes with him.
lie gave clear idea of the proper
status oil Gospel Christian. i he
winning of souls 10 Christ is laying up
heavenly and eternal treasure. The
dutlful Christian goes forth moved by
u deep feeling to bring souls to God.
Tho preacher is much liked.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-19
Died from His Rurns.i

LANCASTER, Pa, May 10. = Joseph
Nazzio, an Italian, died from injuries re-
ceived few days ago. He was working
on the new railroad at Conewaso, and
boarded in a shauty. There was lamp
explosion, which set fire to some cloth
ing. One of the boarders threw the
burning clothing ont of the door. Naz-
zio was about entering at the time, and
the burning bundle struck him in the
face and body. His clothing took fire,
and fatal burns Were the result.