davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-20
ROCK HILL COLLEGE,
|ELLIcoTT CITY, MARYLAND.

Conducted by tho Brothers OF the
Christian schools. Classical, Scientific
and Commercial courses. Respecta-
Ible young men md boys received as
boarders. Send for prospectus.
BROTHER DENIS, President.
F.. i2O-2m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-20

The following described real estate, viz:
AL that cct tain lot OF piece of land situ-
ate In the city OF Wilmington aforesaid
bounded and described as following, TO
wit:
lieginpinR nt point on the northerly
side Of Font street between jackson and
Van Buren, streets at the distance of l07
feet from the westerly 4 de OF Jacks on
Isl rect at 10 feet wide being a corner of
land now or formerly of John bradley,
thence along line of the same northeriy
parallel with jackson rect llS feet 10
Inches 10 new street 81 feet wide called
Pl, asant street, thcI &C along tue same
" est1rIy 20 feet to Il STAKE. thence by a
new line sontherly parallel with Jackson
street lis feet aud 10 in. to the nforesai i'd
size of Front street, and thence along the
same casi erly 20 feet to the place of b &c
ginning. be the contents thereof what
lIhey may.
! Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Ellen O.. brown. aduHnistra.
ink d. b. n II Thomas Martin. deceased;
Ellen c. Brown, admin istratriX of Ellen
Martin, deceased; Thos. H. Brown and
D lien C. Brown, his wife, nni Patrick
T. Martin. Peter W. Martin. Christopher
.Convery and Hose, his wife; Thomns f..
Martin and Bridget c.. hls wife, aud to be
sold by WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
Shefiff's Office, Wilmington. Del. Aug.
IN, 1882. ali
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-20

REEcHAM's PILLs for bad liver.
10 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-20

East Lake. East Lake. Durstein's
own make.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-20

All the above are new Bicv-
eles. Balled all around. tangent
sFokes and fully guaranteed.
This offer is good for ten days
only. Send IN your orders at
once.
Repairing of all kinds OF
machines speciality. Also
Lawn Mowers repaired and
Isllarpened, on a machine which
grinds the blades prefectly
straight with the lower knife.
Give us call if you have any
thing from a pin to a steam
engine in need ofrcpairs.
iha Wilmington Cycle Company,
223 Delaware AVenua,
NEXT nooRT rHE AGADzNIv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-20

. writ of Lcvaria Fscias to mo direct
ed, will be exposed 90 public sale, Ut the
Court House. on Market street between
Tenth aud Eleventh streets. In the city Of
Wilmington, New Casti6 county. Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-20

Over Two Days at the Seas horo for
al 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-20

BEb HIVE
Our stock has become a yer.
liable Bee Hive. The assort-
ment is varied and almost end
less.
We have stylish Pocket Books. ESQ.
We have stylish Leather Belts, $50.
we have stylish Nickel Belts. ESQ.
We have stylish Laces, 10 to $50.
We have very hne Windsor Ties,
$50.
We have good Silk Ties. $50.
We have Fast Black Hosiery, 1870.
We have stainless Black Seamless
Hosiery. 100.
wehare fine Black Imported Hos
We have beautiful ribbed Under
lwenr, 100.
We have heavy ribbed Underwear.
ESQ.
We have Cents Cause Underwear.
I25o.
We have bieached Jean Drawers,
I25c.
We have heavy jean Drawers, SOC
We have beautiful Suspenders Csc
We have good Suspenders, 100.
We have stylish Corsets, 6Oc.
We have extra fine Corsets, TOO.
We have Ladies' fine Hemmed
19c.
We haveGents fine Hemmod Hand
kerchiefs, csc.
We have nice lines OF Ribbons.
We have Children's Caps fine q ual.
|ity. CSC.
We have fine 6urah Caps, 500.
We have fine Calico Waists, Sic.
We have extra fine Waists, 600.
We have beautiful line of
Dress Trimmings,
Dress Buttons,
... Pearl Buttons.
I'm great variety at Lowest Cash
Prices. Call and see US In Notions and
lTrimminga. Good goods at lowest
prices.
|DeHaven's Bee Hive,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-20
BEE HIVE.
BED HIVE

Our stock has become a yer.
liable Bee Hive. The assort-
ment is varied and almost end
less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24


The Democrats of Long Island City were much oiS
appointed over the nomination OF Grover cleVeithn
but have resolved to support the nominee Oh 'he
convention Their choice WIS Hi. Mayor rieaSoh
went 10 the convention as Hill man, but wien ne
saw that CIevelands nomination was certainty lie
teegra pied the leaders Of his party In Long lSa
CITY TO raise Cleveland banner at once. THIS Is no"
being done.
The failure Of ex-governor iii TO receive the hom
nation was a disappointment among the many warm
supporter, he had in RichmOpd County. Iiiis friends
in the county deemed Cleveland a weak cah1ha'e
before the convention. When number OF them were
seen yesterday however they procsed TO have chahgen
their minds \ member OF the Democratic county
Committee said that he believed that the feeling acah'
Cleveland among the DemocrTts In the county wouiu
disappear before election.
The nomination Of Cleveland not surprise 70
the Democrats OF Wcstchester County, although they
we're for HILL There n small faction however
that was against Hill, and they therefore were
militant Yesterday. Tile others say that Cleveland
will get their support
,rhe nomination of Cleveland and Stevenson was
big disappointment to the Democrats In Elizabeth
~ j. They had confidently expected that the can
didaie for Vice President would be Isaac l.. Gray, OF
Indiana and the belief was general that ne was
turned down b. the T;ufmany crowd because his
state went back on Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
GRADUATES OF STEVENS INSTITUTE.


The thirteenth annual commencement exercises se
stevens Institute were held last night az the Hoboken
Theatre which crowded with the friends ana guests
Of the graduates exercises began with prayer By
the Rev Wall after which President Henry Nor.
ton made Introductory remarks Tho following pro
grammc then carried out Salutatoy. willem orr
Ludlow; address to graduating class. Alfred r. -Wdn
prizes and comforting Of degrees Capru
Mathilde ,aledctory address, Nicholas Hill, IT, bencdc.
tIon the Rev. George c. Houghton.
The receiving the degree ot mechanical en-.
cine r were Harold b. Atkins John /. Schraume, F. w.
Cohen. william {. Cuntz, Lawrence H. Cotbu Pearson
r. Wells Luca. F. rnandez August L. Hakc, Harold Harm
SON. Frederick Gardner, Henry W. Jackson, Eiward L.
Jones' Nichols y. lill. it, William Orr Ludlow, George
H. Miller Howard +. Gurney, Carl II. Hotopp Horace
l.. Shepard, Harry do q. King, William H. Powell Frank
f. Law Blectus Ltchhcld II orinan Noenhorz Oscar II.
Whitney Kngy L. Martin Frederick II. Mc'iahe, Arthur
~ Patterson IT, Herbert l.. Merrck Charles +.
GOGGLES Lewis Il. wettlsWer. Henry {. Meyer Henry
L. whtcomb IT, John IL. Murray, Andrew J. Post, jr..
William E. :. Strong, Harry d. Reel Philip Bbal. u
Lewis Waefcauer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
LITTLE INTEREST IN WASHINGTON
MAJORITY OF TIE HOUSE DEMOCRATS NOT
RFTONCIIFD

MAJORITY OF TIE HOUSE DEMOCRATS NOT
RECONCILED.
Washington June % (SpeCiaD.-As the nOminati on
OF Cleveland at Chicago appeared 10 both Republicans
and Democrats in the city to be In the nature OF
foregone conclusion after the proceedings OF the last
few days and as there none Of the socalled
"massesn who earnestly demanded the nomination
OF Cleveland residing here, his nomination created no
particular amount OF excitement or enthusiasm ex'
cept among a number of those longing huhsr9
Democrats who wildly dream of past or future ohces
under a Cleveland Adm nistration
Members of the Cabinet and Administration officials
generally today expressed themselves in becomlneY
mode, manner: but all Of the emphatic opinion
that Nj Harlisons chances Of success In November
were materially increased by the action OF the Demo
cratic party i'm selecting its leader one VINO was so
recently defeated In fair full contest before the III
teigent people Of the United states. upon the same
issd,es that must prevail during the coming ilght
II Is well known that Mr. Clevelands nomination
was not desired by majority OF the Democratic mem
beers OF the House Of Representatives and although
number Of those who remained in Washington ana at
tended 70 their public duties their constituents In
tended they should, exhibited symptoms Of pleasure
at the news from Chicago recalling the old story OF
the boy at breakfast Who when be bit INTO Same
concoction exclaimed with CHASTITY look, lhe'c are
salt but, after q desperate ana successful eior' co
cluded In tones OF agony but Ike them thst way
The majority Of those who opposed Cleve'ands nom
nation are not only not reconcilcd To the noniha'
tion but dcnornce the platform in bitter terms MI
Hooker Of Mississippi, and Mr.. Bunn OF North caro-
lima expressed the probable sentiments OF most ol
the Democrats in the House, the former saying Ne"
Work forced Cleveland on the party now let Newfork
elect him. If it cam" and the latter saying Inc
nomination will have bad effect giving US no
chance 10 attach the Third party who WILL OF course
put ticket up every district, rendering our success
doubtful .,.
Mr.. Holman denounced the platform and said II
q marked by more tmidy than anything the Demo
cratic PARTY has done for years, and Is as weak as
Continuation OF timdity and slush could make IL.
on The othcr hand, Republicans are lubliahi ana
cxness the greatest confidence in Democratic deeSt
I'm November. =.
For opnitis Of public Men IN warrington sec Pa9e IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
TO [ he Editor OF The TT

TO the Editor OF The Tribnnc.
sir: I see II suggested tiot it l. proposed to test
the gerrymander OF the state BY the late legislature
have several points suggested, but there is one
10 which | have not seen a reference. Permit me to
state IT., ~ believe II TO be Important. The COnsti
tution Article III. section 4. provides for an cnumca
ton by the state IN iojj aud cncc In ten years there
after that is In 1862 1875. I65j. 1893 and so on.
Now doubtless. the Legislature las a right TO make
an "cnumcatl)n" whenever 1t pcascS but has II any
RIGHT 10 change the number of members In either
branch OF the legislature, or Ia change the districts
In ,vhf.h thcy are 10 lie elected except enunera
lion i,kcn I'm one e the years thus specified, l-rJ.
lo95 c,c.l think not. and thinA TOO ina, TN, i
an inu,rtont poln, i'm the ca.e and hope that ti"
conn scor, Who arc 60 present Inc case IN the courts
viii give il due consideration: W. d. W.
syracuse, y. Y. MAY -. lev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
The ArCHIsOy BOND CONVERSION.

Vice. President Renhart. Of the Atchison says: "The
A,chson Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company Union
rust Company negotiable certificates. listed June %
tho New.York Stock Exchange, directly convertible
into me new second bonds. Class A, OF the
Achison Company when ready. which draw interest from
July This negotiable certificate will be quoted In
the market at per less than the income bonds for
uhe reason that September coupons ct
o. per ntees for the year To June 80. while the
ncaoabs certificates represent income bonds converted.
upon which tho September interest has bcea pro.
v,ded for certificate payable September 1. Tho
ar coupon the second mortgage bonds. Class A, is
that az October l. 1892 carrying three months interest
from July l. After October the coupons scmi-an.
nual. being payable in October and April The income
conversion plan under circular No. 6s is ALREADY an
and could be declared board
directors There has not been single instance Of
dissent 10 the plan The bond deposits London oston
end New.York average from el.6C0C00 and s2,00oOo0
dailI.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
THE ORIGIN OF MATCHMAKING.

II IS not generally known that 1t Is TO Mr.. Isaac
Holden Member Of Parliament. that we owe The IN
vcnOn OF the llcifcr match. Ihls discovery was,
he himself has told MS the result OF happy hongllt
In the morning | used 10 get mp nj O'Clock In
order 10 pursue my studies. and used Mt that time
the flint and steel, I'm the use OF which found very
great Inconvenience OF course ! knew other
chemists did. the explosive material that nee
essIry In rider prOdur" instantaneous Hight; but IL
was very difficult 10 obtain light on wood by TIM,
explosive material. and the idea occurred 10 10
put sulphur under the explosive mixture did that,
ana showed It In my next lecture on chemistry "
course OF which WAS delivering at a large academy.
There was added Mr.. Holden :" young man
in the room who's" father wa. a chemist IN London.
and he Immediately wrote to his father about H. ard
shortly aftervail lnc!ier matches We're issued to the
world believe that was the fist occasion that We
had the pres mt lucifer match. | urged To "a
and take out a patent Immediately. but | thought II
was 10 small "a matter and IL cost me so little labor,
that did not think IL proper To go and get a patent.
otherwise | have no doubt 1t would have been very
profitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
COMMENCEMENT AT OIIVET.
PRESIDENT PALMER OF THE WORLDS FAI
sPFAKs on THE GREAT ENTERPRISE.

pprStnryr PALMER OF THE WORLDS FAIR
sprAKs on THE GREAT ENTERPRISE.
olvet. Mch June % tSpeciaD.-Olivet College has
experienced its most successful commencement The
celebration was ushcrcd In on sunday when PROFESSOR
Daniels delivered the baccaaureate sermon IN place
M President Bnttcrcd. who has been Ill. The theme
WAS IL Faith, In the cvcping the annual missionary
address WAS delivered by the Rev. CaSpar W. Hiatt,
81 Kalamazoo. Mich. On Monday afternoon the ten
narsoo possessing the best averages for the year In
rhetorical work competed IN prize defamation con
test The feature OF the evening was the Grafton
upon The Young Men of New-Japan," by kumao
MlnomI, Of Osaka, Japan. He spoke OF
thc wonderful awakening and the strange I'M
pctus that Japan had received In tho last
t,ycnty.Nve years all due TO the young
men. ON Tuesday afternoon the second and last
orotorical struggle took place for the Drury prize
Tho board Of trustees met for the first time on Tues
day. II appointed special finance commiuce Oh
seven wealthy and influential men TO attend 10 INC
endowment of this Institution. PRESIDENT Bufter'eaS
resignation was accepted and Professor Joseph Danlc
wa, elected u ill the place until the boards elected
a ornament president
Thursday was the busiest day OF commencement
Al = o'clock In the morning commencement exercises
were held. The vaedciorian was Merl A. Frost. the
salntatoran Miss 5. /. ENabrook. Miss Gertrude
LAWS delivered the literary dissertation ana b. w.
Green the philosophical Grafton. At o'clock the an
nrsl alumni dinner was given In the gymnasium. The
Rev c. H. Bcalc OF Lansing. Mich, was the toast
muster Thomas W. Palmer. president OF the Worlds
Fair respo t, the toast OF Congregationalism" In
the afternoon Mr.. Palmer discussed the Worlds Fair at
goat length. In opening he traced the beginning Of
the great fairs, showing what intellectual and com
mcrcin benefit they have given 10 whatever countries
have held them, and how. in order for Il progressive
nation TO keep up with the times, II must examine the
products OF genius In other lands. No country can DO
progressive In itself II must clash arms with the
adyancemcnts OF all nations. Paris achieved great
benefits fiom It's fair which will not be comparable to
hc &c be held In Chicago. The greatest possible
advantages have been given TO all the countries.
Everything Will be- conducted on the faircst plans
practicable, Many new features have been introduced
such rs tho board OF lady managers, etc. Their board
has showed its great executive ability notwithstand
Inc the doubts Of many eminent men. lie closed In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
OBIT TARY
DR. LEMIS VI. STOCrM.

Dr. Lewis W slocum, who died on Wednesday. At
his home, No. III West Fifteenth 81. WAS one or
the best known in bis profession. For nearly
twenty eight years he had been partner and the
principal operator OF the Cotton Dental Association
in the Cooper Institute. and was regular mebcal
practitioner Of the old school and during the Clvil
War was In the medical service OF the Army having
charge az the military hospital at Norfolk Vn. He
was an enthusiast in his speciality. aud 20 h unrc
hitting attention 10 his profession. which allowed
him no time for vacations or relaxation, Is no DOUBT
due tho premature breakdown which resulted In his
death at the age Of nftytwo years. He wns a man
Of chccry sunny disposition. generous 20 hult, and
ready always 10 assist those who needed his aid,
without pluang 10 consder whether they mcritcd his
Kindness or not DR.. >locum was born In this city,
and had always identified himself with the Interest,"
OF tho municipality OF which nc was proud TO be a
citizen.
Ills funeral will take place today at l p. m. nj
his home and the burial viii be In Woodawn Cemetery
the train leaving the Grand Central station AT 10
T. m He leave. widow. son, four sisters, many
relatives and q host OF sorruwing friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
THE OARS IyVlLTD son.
From The Pail Mail Gazette.

The Grand Duke George. the Cars second son.
who ever since his enforced return. through Illness
from his Indian tour. has been under medical treat
ment for pnlm, nary disease. has boon passing the
winter nj hbla--Tunnn. In the Caucasus. \ private
letter from that place states that his Imperial ghncss
Is undergoing most remarkable course Of trehnieht
The wall, I'm his apartments are bare ana unppcrcd
the furniture is of plain wood or cane without up
hosterng stun covering % any KIND. and bis bed
ont the winter only very moderate fire has been kept
up while the Willows u the Grand Dukes rooms have
been continuously open Ills attendants have suffered
dreadfIly from the cold but his medical advisers hold
that this low Temperature Is very beneficial 10 their
Impcral patient ms II tends /, destroy the bacillus
and prevent the formation Of nbcrcle They main
tain that the progress of the disease has been arrested
and express hopes that II the treatment which tlcy
prescribe Is prisevcred with the Grand Duke will In
Two years time have complctelc recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
PRINCE RIsMlRcR or SUNDAY LABOR
From Tie Pail Mall Gazette.


Prince bismarck has Just delivered his soul on the
subject Of sunday labor 10 n casual visitor IN Inc
DAYS Of his power the Iron Chancellor never CIV
his voice TO advocates Of sunday rest, under any
conditions And since be has become gentleman
farmer hc Is more than convinced that II won't
do Prince Bismarck said The law imposing al
stncncc from sunday work under all circumstances
doe, not please ne. for cannot get my conscience"
Ia approve of Il. Take this case. for instance. rl"
through the fields sunday morning. ana fcJol'e
AZ the prospect of a good crop. In the distance !
see AN ndns trlons workman who Is working IN his
little I!ot Of ground. The law bids me take The man
10 task for sunday labor f. forbidden. The con'c
aucnces may DE imagined the man goes home In bad
temper: his wife will hardly believe that he has not
the right to work In his own plot. Inc man er'S
angry and he goes 81 the pub Tie rlgor OF the
law spdIS the poor mans sunday. ! doubt whether
this is the proper Interpretation Of keeping the sabbath
holy when | consider the matter from Tie gentle
man farmers point Of view. think that II see snc
a laborcr on my ride through the fields snail not
see him but turn my horses head and hasten away IN
order 10 AVOID causing unpcaantcSs 10 the industrious
lalorcr for might lie that my Interference WIN ms
SUNDAY labor the little plot OF ground That possibly
supplies him with vegetables or potatoes Tor thc whol,
wear disturbed the peace and happiness of his house
hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
TIE DATE OF COLTMBrS'S LANDING.
4 Ia 4 a N La L. IL a

Sir occasionally letters from your CORE
spOndcn,s with reference 10 the proper date which
to observe the anniversary Of the first landing OF
C0lnmbuS-it being generally taken for granted that
October IL is the proper date. though one or two
letters claim that 1t should be october IL
II seems 10 me the matter might be made clear In
this manner. Columbus landed october H. ii92.
The calendar was reformed In lj~2 in Roman Catholic
countries and in 1852 in Great Britain Russia las
never reformed her calendar. suppose now this were
a Russian affair only would she not observe october
IL, and wOull not that same dnV be october
~ with rs? took hi, erOuid in IN Article publish
in tho old Nautical Gazette" August IL. 1857.
1t seems to me therefore that the proper date on
which observe the i,Dtll anniversary of this I'M
pOrtant event (, october -. lSo2. II. j. q.
1O6 Lexington ave. June -. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
FOREIGN PRESS COMMENTS.
WHAT THE GREAT ENGLISH PAPERS SAY OF
lr1 I,1rI,I N.n,S NnNI AXIOM.

MR.. CIEvEL,ND'S NOMINATION.
London June "a" The Times" commenting on the
nomination OF Grover Cleveland says: Mr.. Cleveland
had an easier victory than Mr. Harrison. II Is prob
able that the Democrats hostile to MIR Cleveland on
personal grounds will fall into line and support him
IN November AT the same time II Is impos ioie 10
denv that there are many elements OF uncertainty IN
the situation. Some due 20 changes introduced IN
the Democratic platform; and the Tammany tactics
n, 1855 may be repeated. But II Is creditable TO
10Th parties that they have chosen candidate who
were open and candid in theiT appeals FOR support
We see much to censure both in the declared prh-
ciples and In the administrative conduct OF Mr. Ceve
land As well as OF Mr.. Harrison: but We cannot pre-
Aeud not TO be pleased at the check given py polo