davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14

L. 5. DiStrict Court,

The June term OF the United States
District Court convened this forenoon
ut 10 O'Clock, Judge Wales ON the
bench. The Grand Jury was charged
by the Court and sent to their room,
U. 8. District Attorney ht1siins them
the bills they were to Upon. At II
minutes alter ~ n the Grand
Jury returned froa NJ room and
presented to the codfS the following
true bills.
2against William II. Cary, violation
Of the revenue laws; > against Thomas
II. Hanlon, for sending threatening
postal cards and = against Andrew
Brown for opening letters. There be.
ing no other business to bring before
the jury, it was discharged for the
present term. Court then adjourned
until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
when the petit jurors will De present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14
The strnwberry,s DECLINE.

The season of Strawberries is about
over, that Is. the heavy run OF them. A
dealer said to-day that yesterdays hot
sun broke the back OF tho season,
though there may DO q scattered run
of them in market for week OF more.
The season has been ono of the very
best for Strawberries ever known
Never before did such firm. large Der
rles make their appearance in market.
The prices. too, were remarkably low,
within he reach of all, SO that straw.
berries have become as common upon
the poor mans table, as upon the tn.
bles OF the rich. There Is general re-
greet that the strawberry days are
drawing to II close, though close upon
the heels Of tho strawberry come the
cherry and the raspberry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14
ahiIadeIphia anu wilmington boat,


philadelphia anu Wilmington Boats,
The managers of the PHILADELPHIA
and Wilmington line OF steam boats,
with their usual desire to accommo.
date tho public, have made change
In their schedule, and hereafter tho
boats will leave as follows:
From Fourth street wharf, this
at T-aO and 1880 II. M, and Ia4a!q1
and 8 25 p. III.
From Chestnut street wharf, phila-
delphia, 730 and le.15 G. m, and 1.BO,
ard 40 p. IN.
This arrangement will give parties
leaving this city on tho early boat
about nine hours in the city, to visit
friends or attend to business. The cE-
terprise OF this company Is appreciated
by tho public, as the daily large in.
crease of passengers shows. The
freight service Is also excellent. and
persons ordering goods from Phlla-
delphia In the morning, will have them
delivered at their houses or place OF
business i'll tho evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14

The following despatch appears in
the Philadelphia Press to day: 1T is
reported hero to day that George v.
Massey, of Dover, Del, had boon ten.
dered the Office ofJustice of the United
States supreme Court made vacant by
the death OF Justice Bradley, but it is
impossible to verify the report, either
at tho White House or at the Depart
ment OF Justice.
this city and the report Is not believed
though 1t is known that Mr.. Massey's
name is before the President for the
Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14

Mary, wife of Philip Ambold died
suddenly at the Kirkwoad House.
Third and Shipley streets. on Monday,
Of heart failure. She had been an in.
valid for over year. but was usually
able to attend to hor OWL waits. and
visit the lower part OF the house dur
Ing the day She WAS down stairs as
usual yesterday morning hut in the
evening she suffered relapse and ak.
plred in a few minutes afterwafd.
The remains will be Inferred nj kiger-
view Cemetery,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14
Death of j. A. Heston,

Joseph a. Heston iiel at his home,
No. il-5 West Fourth street. on Mon
day, aftera short illness. aged SO years
Mr.. Hoston came to our city when
quito young man, and obtained a
position as clerk In the Farmers Bank.
After the death of Robert j. Hicks he
WAS elected cashier. and held that pc.
sition some years, WHEN he was sue
ceeded by Gilbert Robinson. He after.
wards was engaged as book keeper by
Seldel n Hastings but fol, some time
haek has been engaged with the Edge
Moor Iron Company. He leayes q
wife. the daughter of the late Geo. s.
Hagany, and several children, to whom
his early decease is a savere affection.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14

James Lnwler died at his residence,
No. 425 East Ninth street, on Monday,
utter II long illness, aged IS years
Something over u year ago his wife
died; and shortly afterwards he hal
cancer removed from his face. Since
that time lie suffered moro or less
from an affection OF tho heart. and on
Monday he expired. High Mass will
be held In St. rutrlek's Church on
Thursday morning, alter which his re-
mains will lie inferred ia Cathedral
Cemetery
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14
Republican Ratification Meeting.

A grand Rep lblican ratification
meeting will be held on Saturday
night next, at pace hereafter to he
selected in this city, to ratify the nont.
nations OF Benjamin Harrison and
Whitelaw Reid respectively. fGr Presi.
dent and Vice-Presidept OF the United
States.
The meeting Is to be addressed by
Hon. Anthony Higgins Hon. George
Y. Massey, Key. j. S. Willis, James
Pennewill, Benjamin Neilds. W. c.
Spruance and number of other well
known Republican orators.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14

The Raymond bath house, about
which SO much was said a couple of
north side of the Chrlstiana, and those
who patronlzed 1t during the two
years 1t was in use IRE Rnxious u
know what. will pc done with It this
year. The@boys are not allowed to
take bath In either OF tho streams
around this city and il the bath-house
is of no fuYher use they would like to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14

On Thursday there will be some Of
the finest races ever given in this State
at Wawasett driving park, and all who
are interested In fast horses should DO
sure to be present. Several heavy bets
have been made, and there will also
be an exhibition trOt by one of the
fastest horses In this State Tho park
can easily be reached by the Eighth
street cars, which run within one
square of it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14

Canton Cloths made in
imitation of China silks. We
have in sixty styles. They
are lighter weight and better
adapted for hot weather
wear than the almost dis.
placed satteens price l24c
per yard.
A large lot Of fine printed
Cotton Challies A and 5
cents per yard all in selected
styles. .. ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14
Cut without a Cause.

If You want any papering done now
Is your time, as we can sell YOU wall
paper and window shades cheapeE
than ever before, as we have such .
large stock and don't Intend to carry
factories and the richest coiorings. ID
will pay you to call before looking
elsewhere, as we have marked all our
goods down. g. w. Evans, 2o9 Wcst
End street. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14

Joseph Osborne. who has been re-
siding with his sou, No. 1927 West
Fourth street. for some time back is
suffering from a complication OF dis.
eases, and his symptoms are OF rather
a diseouraging character. Mr.. Os-
borne is an old soldier, having seen
service with the army of the Potomac.
was for some time q member of
tho police force under Mayor Wales,
and has been employed In the car
works of Jackson a. Sharp for mum.
Der of years. His wife. who has been
residing with her daughter, at Hockes.
Sin, Is also somewhat OF an invalid, has
been notified OF his illness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14

Corinthian Lodge. S. of II.
Reynolds Encampmpnt. |. y, O. "a
Lincoln Lodge, X. of p.
Friend hip Lolgc, X, of r.
Board oi II attn
Cherokee Tribe. I. q. h NJ.
Iupoiohuekipg Tribe, |. o. II, NJ.
Cyrus Castle. X. q. T..
Wilmington Council. o. u A. NJ
Biuo R,c! Commandery. ". y. NJ.
hrHniywine rom. Knights OF Malta.
Human ~ circle trio thcrhood of Union.
German Mutual Beneficial Society,
I, $ Grant Camp, $ of V.
Diamond State Counctl Am. Legion OF
Honor.
Industry ! o lgc. A q 4. w.
Harm jny council, u, T. of A.
Excelsior Council {. r. of \
Wash u TtOn tOnClaVp. :. w NJ
Euro "A IoEcavc lleptusophS or :. w NJ
Gnrlntnidn Lodge, \. +. A. NJ,
Moriel Enclmpmcnt. knights of st. J. ".
ONtort Castle y. a. X. OF NJ g.
brotherhood Of Carpenters md Joincrs
FirstReyimcnt Fife aud Drum Corps.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14
Cancer HpDnyc,l

A cancer on the upper lip of Mrs
Ioourt, No sos West Eighth street,
1t had caused much anxiety ami an.
kance for over year, was Success.
- removed by Dr. j, Il. WEIGH this
Morning. after treatment Of only
" weeks and there is now every in.
ation of Il perfect cure being effect.
Other sufferers from cancer
VI lake the hint. as hitherto, the
- lion has been deemed incurable,
ID nine cases out of ten, after the
excurciating suffering, death
Aeen the result.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14
I his Morni IssCourt.

All of this mornings session OF
court was consumed In argument In
the case of Anna Maria Williams, Va
The Walton and Whann Company.
Tho case will be given to the jury this
afternoon 1t IS probable that the
liquor license cases will be taken up
tomorrow, as the Court is anxious to
finish up the business and adjourn on
Saturday, on account of the intense
heat,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14
Nail Torn OF.

Willie Lang. who is employed In the
cake and cracker mandatory OF Nv, q
j. Lang. corner of Fifth and French
streets, In moving a barrel OF sugar
this morning, brought his right hind
In contact With the shaft of machine
with such force as to knock the nais
off The forSfinger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14

SIIILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
: marvellous cure for Gatarrh, l1iphtheria.
Canker mouth, and Headache. With
each bottle there is an ingenious nasal
injector for the more suGceSsfaitre Mt.
ment of these com plants without ex-
wholesale and retail agents, I'd and
Market II rppts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14
Do You kIloM

That you can get wall paper as low ms
. cents piece and window shade3 Tor
% and 40 cents, spring rollerst Pluin
hang painted shades, so cents. Fringe
shade, IS and - cents. Curtains, poles.
&C. For tine work give US trial.
feager's, No. 40s King street. keady
mixed paints. irescoing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14
Real Scotch Dress Gin

Real Scotch Dress Cling
hams - fifty styles all in
dress patterns containing s,
8 and 10 yards each. The
quality is of the finest and
the styles are unexcelled.'
We have reduced three hun :
bred patterns from 25c per
yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14
Refere lssanIre smith.

Samuel pnd Mary Weston, coiored.
charged by Mary Scott with dlsor.
derby conduct and calling her names,
They were required to pay costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14

Tomorrow promises to be from
slightly cloudy to fair, Indicating rain
In the like regions, and rather cooler.
Similar conditions will probably pre-
vail on Thursday.
State OF Thermometer
at the DEPUBLIdks ONCE to-day In the
loo.elock. ~ o'eloeia po,clock
20 % o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14
VM.B.SHARP & CO.
ENJOY 1T Don't wait to

ENJOY 1T Don't wait to
get your thin
NOW clothing, but
~. buy itnow and
have the comfort of it
for the whole season. A
few dollars carefully in.
vested will get you an
outfit that will last all
summer, and give you
immense satisfaction in
the wear. Thin Coats
for 40 cents up; vests
20 cents, and trousers
for rs cents. Good
values and styles in thin
goods for boys and the
little fellows, and in our
Custom Department
such prices as will inter.
est you if you are in
need of anything.
JAS. T. MULLIN & Son
Tailors, 9th & Market :,
Clothiers, Wilmington. .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14
TOP SPEED, -
49, 49,

We are feeding fresh fuel all the tine
and it will so down In your memory
book as celebrated sale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14
$1.67.

Hand turned Oxfords, Paris
kid and patent feathers. A to L widths,
opera, common sense and Paris Toes,
plain and tipped, worth 81; at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14
This is a Rich Harvest! !:
LADIES OXFORD TIES.

9Tc-Odds and ends OF ladies' Ok
ford Ties. patent leather and kid, in
black. tan and red colors, worth from
81. 80 to 81, at 97c.
Sl.39,-A lot of kid Oxfords, common
sense and opera toe, plain and patent
tipped, cloth top; worth 81 SO; cut To
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14
$3.50.

Sl.67-Opora and common sense OK
ford Ties, plain and patent tipped, Rus
sian leather and red goat; worth %;
during this sale
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14

A lot OF ladies' dOngOla button
shoes, regular price, $l.25. now 65c,
another lot tl.45. now tic.
A large lot Of Ladies' lace and but
ton Kussets, hand sewcd, regular
price, $3.50, now 50 cents.
A lot of Ladies' extension sole, pat
ent tip, regular price 81. SO, now SLIP.
Lot of Ladies' dongola common
sense shoes, regular price S2,25, now
SLIP.
lot OF Ladies' French dongola
square and common sense heel, regu-
lar price, 81. 90, now Sl.30.
SOC pairs assorted samples from 800
up to $500. Take your choice al s1.37.
Don't miss such bargains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14
81 IA.

All handmade Shoes. including our
own make shoes for tender feet"
(dont require breaking in) bright kid,
all the latest styles. worth $3.50 at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-14

LADIES' SHOES.

A rare treat-All of our 60 % and
some plckings out OF our $3.50 line;
they all go at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
Primaries With Union.

Tammany Halls primaries for the choice
OF committeeman for 1898 in the thirty dis
trlcts into which. by the action Of Legis-
lature Democratic in both branches. New
York city has been divided. will take place
tonight between the hours OF and 9-the
first under the new apportionment.
All Democrats are invited. and will be
welcome. There Is no other test or condi-
ton Of voting but the expressed willing.
ness OF the elector to sustain Democratic
principles at the next ensuing election. by
supporting the regularly nominated candi-
dates OF the Democratic organization Of
Tammany Hall.
For two reasons the holding Of this years
Democratic primaries In New York city are
important:
First because they follow closely upon
an election wherein the triumph Of all Dem
ocratic candidates voted for In New York
WINS absolute.
Second, because. for the first time since
1873 there Is no other organization, claim
Ing TO be Democratic. to hold primaries in
New York. The tiger has deyoured tho last
OF them. Neither hair, hide. nor tail feathers
remain.
II Is reassuring spectacle for the Demo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

One point made by Llcut. i. E. HARDIN
OF the Seventh Infantry In his recent report to
Adjutant- General WILLIAMS is perhaps espe-
cially worth noting. After praisinG the
promptness Of the mobilization OF the New
York National Guard for service at Buffalo
last August, and also tho good conduct OF tho
troops. and their freedom from drunkenness
or disorder. he adds that "the manner OF per-
forming the guard duty shows tho result OF
the training which the men have received in
the state Camp OF Instruction" And aRnin
he roverts more fully to tho subject:
"Tns general result Of my observation 10 that the
system Of instruction adopted in this state 10 excellent
while there developed certain deficiencies In she
method the troops these deficiencies being
known can and will undoubtedly he remedcd
The general discipline AMI manner Of performing duty
conyinces that the results obtained by tue careful
training OF all bodies of troops the state camp far
outbalance any rssuts in the knowledge OF cooking
camping. and campaigning generally. which might DO
obtained BY the collection Of larger bodies OF troops In
camp where they would do their own cooking. While
recognize the i'm portance OF such training, know
that National Guard the tme necessary to
obtain and at the time acquire tho strict dis
rplne and accurate training baned In small bodies
from tent instruction. believe what occurred
at Buffalo shows that troops ira ned in drill and guard
duty these troops are at the state camp and nccus
toned to obedience. will readily conform to tho conai
tions OF campaign"
This bears directly upon nm interesting
question that has beon raised. 1t has some
times been suggested that the very excellence
of tho Poekskill system under which the men.
on arriving In camp. find everything prepared
for their maintenance. may detract from their
ability to take care OF themselves when called
into actual campaigning. But Lieut.. HARDIN
holds that the additional drill and discipline
which arc thus made possible are moro valua-
bic than anything sacrificed. No doubt. also.
tho experience gained last summer will cause
some shortcomings in the campaigning outfits
OF the National Guard to be made up. The
opinion Of Lieut. HARDIN is noticeable as that
OF an officer who made a thorough study OF the
routine Of the Peekskili encampment before
watching its results in the work at Buffalo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
Movements OF Naval yesscls,

WARRINGTON. Dec. 27.-The training ship
Constellation has arrived at Iiavre. where she
will receive exhibits for tho Worlds Column
blan Exhibition. The United States steamship
Monographs has arrived at Lisbon.
Rear Admiral Gherardis feet. consisting OF
the Baltimore. Charleston. San francisco. and
Yorktown, sailed from Valparaiso yesterday
for Monteyideo. en- route for New York.
The cruiser New York will be docked ut the
League Island Navy Yard tomorrow to re-
ceive her propellers.
The Atlanta sailed from Norfolk yesterday
for Hayti aud san Domingo. Her mission is a
diplomatic ono. and she carries Mr.. Durham.
He is expected to straiphtcn out n lew tan
gled incidents that have leen the subject Of
correspondence with the state Department..
The case OF the alleged cruel treatment Of Or.
Moves. an American citizen. by the Iaytian
authorities is ono OF them. The Atlanta will
continue her cruise to Laguayra. Venezuela.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

mental and moral qualities ms enabled
Mr.. GOULD to increase his sl,oO0.0OO OF a
quarter OF century ago to tho alleged
500. 900 OF to-day. were In active opera
ton during the period OF the acquisition OF
the first million. and were even then not
less than afterward menace TO society.
Mr.. WIKE should have started with JAY
GouLD's first thousand. not with his first
million. With this equally logical. and.
for Mr.. WIKE. far moro advantageous unit
OF putocracy. let us apply the Wikian
method OF computation to tho problem OF
the Coming Millionaire.
Mr.. JAY GOULD completed the acquisition
OF his first thousand. let us say, thirty-five
years ago. In thirty-fve years let us say.
the thousandaire became worth S2O0.oOO,OOO.
an increase at tho rate Of not merely twenty
thousand per cent. but twenty million per
cent. II JAY GOULD had started thirty-hve
years ago with $2OO, 100000 instead OF $1,000.
and each thousand OF 1t had increased at the
same rate as tho original thousand. his
estate would now be worth the magnificent
sum Of $4,000. OOO. 900. 100000. or about ten
thousand times tho present entire wealth
OF the globe at most liberal estimate of the
financial resources Of the human race!
Moreover, IL the great fortune left by MIR.
JAY GOULD continues to grow ut tho rate OF
the last thirty-flve years. 1t will have
reached the stupendous figures above
printed on or about tho first of April. 1928.
when Mr.. SCOTT WIKE at the mature ago OF
ninety-four will still be ciphering. rs we
hope. on the best way to prevent an un-
speakable calamity to free institutions.
1t Is not tho paltry Millionaire that SCOTT
should keep his eyes peeled for. 1t Is the
coming quadrilionaire. the coming vigin-
Millionaire: that Is, II tho Hon. Sort
W1KEs processes OF arithmetic and logic
are worth elk cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

compelled to retire from offlce. Logi-
cally. he should have been succ ,eded
by tho leader OF tho successful fac
ton OF tho Conservatives. and a Govern
ment thus formed on the distinct issue Of
trenchant reform in the Madrid municipal
administration ought apparently to have
enlisted the sympathy and cooperation Of
the Liberal party. AS matter OF fact.
SAaAsrA reaped where he had not sown.
and has returned to Office by virtue Of an
understanding, not with the reformers
but with those whom the advocates Of
clean government expelled from power.
The advanced age OF SAuAsTA will scarcely
permit him to remain much longer in pub
lie life. and the Liberal party may have ere
long an opportunity to justify it's name and
fulfil its mission under tho leadership Of
Gen. DOMINIQUE. who has accepted place
In the new Cabinet. Gen. DOMINIQUE, who
is. 1t Is we'll known. nephew OF Marshal
SERRANo. and who has long been the dar-
ling Of the army. seems prodcstined to I'LL
the role taken by Gen. PR1M almost q quar-
ter OF a century ago. Experience has
shown that. without the cooperation OF tho
army. the Republicans can never obtain
control OF Spain. II they once gain CO.
ndjutor in the person OF Liberal. who Is
at the same time distinguished and In
iucntial General, they can easily subvert a
dynasty which has no real hold on the al
fections OF the people. All that has upheld
tho monarchy in Spain OF recent years is
the chivalrous reluctance OF Spanish officers
to assail with violence throne whose ten
ants have been woman and child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
Reception of the Boulevard Scheme.

1t is certainly great tribute to the wis
dom and originality Of Mayor GRANT and
Commissioner HE1STz that the opposition
shown to the proposed boulevard north OF
tho Harlem is solely political. As a rea-
sonable. practicable. and artistic means
for municipal improvement and decoration
the plan stands clear OF adverse criticism.
This new driveway Is not 10 give us various
isolated spots OF park here and there. linn
tied 10 local uso only. no one helping or add
ing to the effect Of the other. 1t will pro-
vide In the precise middle Of the town
park 30 extensive that its charm can 100 en-
joyed FREQ from the vcxatious feeling that
In another moment 1t will be gone. and
that ono will have to plunge again into the
turmoil Of business traffic. No other city
than this that we know Of lies where such
road could be built easily. From the 1Iar-
lem River to Mosholu Parkway there Is .
land formation ready for drive that with
. very simple system OF adjustment can 20
on uninterruptedly without Offering any
where tho slightest obstacle to the regular
commerce. Perks are limited In area pri-
marily because reservations from which
business Is excluded cannot well DO very
large without seriously interfering with
business. But this new boulevard will
exist in tho clty's heart without the slight
est check upon traffic.
As for tho political objection that 1t will
be built by Democratic city Government.
under the auspices OF the Tammany Hall
administration. tho validity of that is ex-
hausted with its expression. We have an ex-
cellent city Government. and the head OF 1t
for the next two years, and probably for two