davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21
True Copy-Test:
JOIN W Belt, Clerk.

occupies intellectually, morally and
socially, giving tone to her muscles,
classify - her step, glow of health
to her cheek and sweetness to her dispo-
sit;cn; no~ t,let will purify the blood,
ratis-n, 6rc1sE, heart diseases, head
ache ard nervous ianSuor. No, that is
not what is needed, for that is already
63ne. T:ie r2edicine has long been dis
coverc5. 4 $ Dr.. Fenner's Kidney and
Bachsche Gre. But what is wanted is
a u-t>e-a7t a~n.-E'3gs Of the fact And
that il - y this article is written
to ri1s 90 < y Gf tie fact DR.. Fenner
kco~~si VII Go these things, for he has
so'3 : ~ 90 years, money refunded if
satisf>~r,52 ret given. 1t will not de-
ceiva . { appoint just expectations
Take bottle home today.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21
Observation-Disclosures
Margaretta NJ Duvall, assignee, and
VIM r Line
John W Duvall. Marsaretta NJ Duvall
William B. Dnvall, Annie NJ. Du-
vail, now Mrs Juskeep, Mar
tina Il Duva'l, Margaretta
f Duvall, now Mrs
Mitchellmore.
No 2O2S Equity

NHE OBJECT of this suit is TO procure a
i decree from the Circuit Court directing
the Clerk "f tie Court to have recorded a
mortgage fled in 1885 by John w Duvall,
VIE and children and w X Line and also an
assignment OF said mort gage to Mrs Margaret
la Nj DLv1i!, neiI her OF which were recorded
within The & months required by law. The
b i states that sai mort gage was executed in
1856 for vailah consideration and the as
Signment as only made in 1889 and was by
nv, r. gh, ami wan; of know edge :.of the law
ana wiiiont any illegal purpose, design or
f:iiu!ant intent lie ther of said papers were
recorded within Tie six months, after execu-
ton as "equirat By law and prays the Court
% iirec, i:iem 10 ba now recorded.
TIE Il i also states that William B Duval' !,
Annie NJ Dnval', now MIS- Ju keep,
a'tna Il Dgvall, Margasetta e Duvall, now
Ms Mi!Cha imnre. are nOE-residents OF the
) ate # Mary land.
l. s u ereugol this Doth day of June in
TIE year 1898, "r,ierei by the Circuit Court
for Prince G-orgeS county III equity, that the
p an fl by causing copy of this order to be
asserted IN soma ne spaper published in said
coun'y once IN each OF four successive weeks
before lha 2S.b day July, 1893; give notice to
the said assent defendants of objects and sub
SARGE Of his bill warning them to appear in
his court ia person or b. attorney, on or be-
fore the 2Sh day Of July. 1893, to show
cause. i am they lave, why decree ought
not o he PISSED as prayed.
John W Belt, Clerk
&C for p G Co, Nd
True Copy-Test:
join W Belt, Clerk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-14
The NliirlipiR of I,ju,e,

A gentleman doing u large and lu.
cfltive business In Pennsylvania and
S everal other states, took bright
young man into his employ several
ears ago nj IL small SALARY The boy
paid the stiietest attention to bust
hess and III u low years occupied the
position of head salesman. lie sowctI
his Wild oats in u way that Instead of
losing caste he made hosts OF frends
AMI was looked upon evcrywl ere rs n
hale fellow wellsmet. Tie business OF
his employer prOspered. We Will call
the boy James JaInes. after few
Years thought he would take unto
himself helpmeet He met n young
Indy whose father was well-to.do in
this worlds goods. who resided In
New York. The match was said to
have been arranged by Cupid, the
arch ilenu OF love.
Well, to make long story short,
the happy couple We're we'd james
had by this time thought that he
would like 10 engage in business on
his own account His father. iE.law
knowing what was in him, very kindly
loaned him several thousand dollars
The venture was made and turned out
To be SUCCESS, even beyond the
yunng nuns r1sest expectations. The
! business prospared. lIe' was blessed
WIN booh hI'ltti anu GEOMllls Dllbl-
ness. In few years he was blessed
with several sons. handsome and
sturdy and full of the fun Of youth.
His former employer in Pennsyl,
yahia began to speculate outside oil
his business In stocks. He would Ink
u flyer now and then ind was very sue.
cessfnl III his first and several other
ventures.
He began 10 wade out into deeper
water. 1t Is tho old story over again
he got caught in furry on
the wrong side of tho market. His
brokcr called for more margin
! Inc ilnale 4as TINT the once prosperous
merchant, doing a big business In
several cities, found himself n bank,
rupt. HE money and credit bott
gone al! for d phantom. He looked
around over the wreck but was unable
to save a dollar, He pulled MP stakes
aud sought oAt his l0imer eriand boy.
who had teGome the sue essfu! mer.
! chatt and beSeecled ina to give hin
a pace n his store.
| a ppattian WAS made for him and the
empio er was now tho employee.
Thu tah!es had bean reversed on
WHO could have given Ills cASck ior
St35e4Ug ia h1m WORKING for Ills
former errand boy who Is worth
nearly S.OC.U5J AMI looked Ut
to by every business man In tie city
! in which he Is located. The above ia i
true story OF what happens to all
mankind and tho writer knows where
of he Whites.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-14
THIRD edition.


! The most important questions be.
fore the Board OF Education last night
were those OF the proposed new gram
mar school and the new free library.
3. r. Smith presented the report of
the committee to consider the subject
OF free library, the text Of a bill which
the committee proposed to submit to
the General Assembly.
The draft of the bill provides that
when the managers of the Whining
ton Institute shall open the librar y of
tho Institute for the use OF the citizens
of Wilmington free OF cost, and apply
all the net income OF the property OF
the Institute to the maintenance and
extension of the library, and shall open
its accounts to inspection and audit of
the state auditor, AMI shall make the
mayor, Pres. of City Council the Iresi-
dent Of the Board of Education, the
chairman Of the Committee on Feach-
ers and the superintendent of public
education, members OF the Institute
board of managers; the Board Of Edu-
cation shall pay TO the library mana
gers the sum OF 5000 annually. The
sum to be increased per cent. aunu-
ally, providing that this increase shall
not ut any time make the sum to be
paid by the individual citizens of VIII
ntngton more than IL cents per capita.
1t also provides that the property
OF the Institute shall be exempt from
Rll taxes levied by authority of the
state.
MIR. Smith objected to the bill BIO
cause it admitted three members of
City Council to the board OF managers
while it made the payment of tho
monsy to the Board. lie did not
think that the educational fund was
large enough to allow the expeudi.
eure.
Joseph Pyle, President Baird and
DR.. Il. q. Shortlidge spoke upon the
subject, approving of 1t. On motion
OF MIR. Pyle the bill was referred back
20 the library committees, recommends
tng that 1t be amended to meet the
views of the members OF the board.
The committee on the purchasing of
the lot at Fourteenth and Washington
streets for a new grammar school re-
ported that the ground would be pur-
chased on Saturday. Peter B. Ayers
asked that the school children be al
lowed to take part III the Column bian
Day exercises which request was
granted.
A number of BILLS were ordered paid,
AMI the board adjourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-14
A Mineral Collection.

The following appeared in one OF
The papers ut Chester Pa:
Charles w. Ottey, of Claymont. Del ,
son Of Bible student Ambrose S, Ottey,
| ID a mineralogist of no mean order,
ana possesses a fine and valuable col
lection OF minerals, Indian relics, fus-
sils and rare coins. 1t has taken Mr..
Ottey many years of energetic toll
and careful study. Most of his speci.
mems are the products of Claymunt,
Del. and Delaware county, Pa, and
on that account are, of course, all the
more interesting and valuable. He is
now busily engaged In mounting
some Of the best specimens on card
board, and will exhibit them at the
Worlds fair in Chicago.
The collection comprises about 900
different specimens, and among the
minerals are many beautiful blocks
OF beryl, amethyst and crystals, OBJ
tanned from Blue Hill, near Media.
hnother large assortment Is from tho
Shnrpless quarries, near Glen Mills,
anu numbers some pretty specimens
OF Deryl, amethyst and quartz. The
heights of Braudywine summit
have yielded him al abundant supply
OF choice fe!dspar. Saratoga Springs
are also tributary fer some rare crys-
tai quartz. These arc only few OF
the many fields that Mr.. Ottey has
explored.
In valuable work on archaeology
and kindred matters, which Mr.. Ottey
possesses, paragraph Is devoted to
the recountlng OF a visit taken by MIR.
Oltey and Mr.. Hilborns L Cresson, of
Philadelphia, to the rock shelter, near
Chelsea, Delaware county. where the
gravels were eYploredwit good results
Besides the minerals, Mr.. Ottey has
| about five hundred Indian relics, such
as arrow heads, axes. pestles, mortars,
sliikers, plummetsi spearheads. hatch
cts, war clubs, penInives, tomahawks,
beads, charm stones. Indian pottery,
etc. Among the odds and ends are an
ivory nut. from tho West Indies; sea
weed from the Mediterranean sea. an
indian pic board and two Indian
skulls etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-14

In tho Municipal Court thla morning
William, alias "Toadsyn johns, Wal
hped SsS apd costs for committing al
assault Rpd battery on Charles Griffin
op last Wednesday night in the house
No. los East Water street.
From the testimony II seems on that
night crowd OF colored toughs were
gambling In that resort. Griffin en-.
tered the house as q game OF crap
was in progress. Johns' LUCK failed
him In the game and he asked Griffin
to let him have two cents. Griffin
said, "he crapped out and asked me to
put him In" Griffin would not put In
the necessary atm and Johns proceed
ed to thrash hlm. In this he was I'M
successful hut cut Griffin with a
pocket knife. Griffin then swore out q
warrant for his arrest,
The charges of policy writing against
Claude Htldebrand and Clarence Smith
were again continued until Saturday
morning.
Isaac b. Yenn was charged with as
sault anu battery, on Eugene Pennirg
ton, but the case was continued on ao-
count OF the non-appearance OF the
prosecutor. The men are employed
by the Wilmington Pie Company and
had some trouble over being dlscharg-
ed. 1t is alleged that a knife was used
In the melee. The case Will be re.called
on Thursday morning.
OF tho drunkards here was John +.
Stidhdm. who was arrested by Oilic3r
Leach last night. Stldhuin stated that
he had been feeling unwell and drank
for his health. This plea would not
work and John was fined s2 and costs.
John Blizzard was found helplessly
drunk by Patrolman Herehock at
Front and Market streets. John was
In danger OF being run down by the
cars on several occasions and tho oiii-
Ger deemed 1t best to send him in. A
line OF 81 was imposed.
Andrew Jones preferred lying on the
railroad to going home, and there he
was found by fatrolnan Reale, who
sent him in. Had Andrew remained
on the track five minutes longer he
would doubtless have been killed. He
gave his homo as Mortonville. Pa. and
was allowed to depart on his promise
TO return no more.
Harry l.. Clark was another one OF
Patrolman Beple's men. Clark was
disorderly and for this he will contrl-
butte 81 70 to the city or languish for
80 days In New Castle Jail.
John Roth lay In the gutter until
Patrolman Beale aroused him from his
resting place. John was drunk as
usual.
Annie johnson came TO town to do
some marketing and WAS taking an
unusual amount of whiskey home
when Patrolman Scott met her Annie
has never appeared before the court
and she was allowed to depart.
roxy mtnoMile, u dusky belle
OF Water street, was raising calm on
that thoroughfare last night. Detec-
tive McVey happened to hear her and
when lie told her to be quiet she used
Indecent language toward him. For
this Roxy was fined IS and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-14

Under the Lions Paw was pre-
sented at the Grand Opera House lust
evening to slim audience BY first.
class company. This presentation
was much better and more interesting
than the former one.
Alexander Salvinl and his company
will appear at the Grand Opera House
on Thursday evening In the drama
tlzed version of Dumps famous work,
under the title OF The Three Guards
men. This actor has the faculty of
imparting a certain magnetism and
dash to his lmpersonation of the char.
acter OF the poor Gaseon youth, re-
nown and subsequent glory as the
comrade OF the three musketeers.
This engagement will be one of the
best treats got given to our theatre.
goers this season and willss no doubtbe
Il success.
Dangers of a Great City" is the Il.
tie or glorions play to be presented
at the Grand Opera House, on Friday
evening, by an abba company. inelud-
ing the talented and favorits artists.
bore Davidson and Ralnie Austen.
Miss Austen Is diligent student of
human nature, and quick at SEEING
vent OF the audience that may be In
attendance.
That fayorlte American tragedian,
Rohert Downing, will app ar at the
, Grand Opera House OH Saturday
evening, in the new romantic drama,
Richard, the Lion.IIearted." MIR.
Dowhlng's work in The Gladiator
has Won him many friends who viii
no doubt welcome him In this piece.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-14
Monument to General srpytb.

The committee to erect monument
to the memory OF the lats General
Smyth met last night by electlng
Peter B. Ayers. chairman; Edgar A.
Finley, secretary, aud Daniel
Ross, treasurer. The proposition
was discussed and committee was
appointed to prepare bill to present
TO the Legislature asking for an APP
propriation. The amount oil the APP.
preparation asked Is not specified in
the BILL, but space is left blank for
that purpose. lhe bill will be taken
TO Dover tomorrow by Mr.. toss and
he will have 1t introduced.
Daniel Ross, JOHN ". Jolls and Peter
,. Ayers were appointed committee
20 secure site Tor the erection OF the
monument in Brandywine rari. The
committee will ask the park Gomtnis-
sioners to use the triangular plot OF
land at the north approach Of Wash
ipgton street bridge. Another CON.
Mittee was appointed TO determine
the cost OF tie monument. Another
meeting will Le held next week
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-14

Ifyoa see any goods like ours, that
you can buy for less than ours, Come
Back And Get Your Money.
II yon soc any goods elsewhere that
you like better thnn onrs, Come Back
And Get Your Money.
Hambursers',
220 s. 222 Market Street.
Preparatory to our Spring Opening,
we will devote ten days to the Final
Sale Of Our Fall and Winter Clothing.
We have determined to make our
counters bare for the reception and
display OF the Enormous Spring Stock
now rapidly coming in store.
You know the Character and Merit
OF our goods. and are aware of the Ex-
treme Moderation of our Prices.
Now we are going to sell what re-
mains on hand at One-half the Former
Selling Price.
What does this meanp
This is it:
Kersey and Melton Overeonts that
were sold at $40 and $l2 go at FIVE and
Six Dollars.
Overcoats sold at s15 and $50 go at
Seven-iifty and Ton Dollars respee.
lively.
carrs Motions that were $50 will DO
Fifteen.
Suits that were $40 will go at Ten
Dollars. while Suits that were $40 and
$l2 will go at Five ana Six.
Trousers that were 81 Will be Three
fifty, and Trousers that were Three
Dollars pair will be sold for One Do
lar and Fifty Cents.
Boys anu Chlldren's Suits and Over
coats will be sold at half price.
The only goods we expect in this
sale are those we keep in stock the
year round.
| This wonderful Clearing sale begins
to-day and will last FOR Ten Days.
HAMBURGER,
ego & 222 MariSet street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-14
Now Castle Itanas.

New CAsFhs, March f4th. The next
election OF political Importance will
be for three members of City Council
The retiring members are Messrs.
Vickory, Eckles and Deakyne. Coun,
Gilman Eckles has not served full
term. having been elected to serve the
unexpired term OF H. l.. Mckee. and
wiz ss..ohablv be a candidate for re'
election. William Herbert, Evan "
Boyd and John Weldln have been men,
TONED as now candidates.
At the meeting of the Y last even
Ing. Friday evening, March "a. was
chosen as tho date OF the Dem crest
medal contest, and the NJ. e. Sunday
OF the contest spelling bee will take
place.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the NJ.
g. Church held an important meeting
at the parsonage last evening.
The members of the w. q. L. u. will
attend the services at Emmanuel z. Il
Church on Sunday evening next, to
hear temperance sermon by Rev. Z.
b. Lightner.
Contractor joan Hance Ia to day en-
gagged In repairing the damages to the
house at the corner Of Vine and Della
ware streets. The large tree in front
OF the house was trimmed last week
and limb fell on the roof, breaking 1t
in several places.
The school green lie being graded
and put in order for the summer
sports.
The official board of the M. &c
Church held another meeting last
evening to close up the accounts for
the conference year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaniel T. Horn re-
moved to Market street this city, yes-
terday, from Wilmington.
Geo. II. rrultJ Las removed his
merchandise to the store on Delaware
street, known as Gordon's express Of
flee.
Rev. t. L. Martlndale. d. D., will
leave to.day for Mlddletown to attend
the 18th annual session of the M. Il.
conference.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-14

Not ON this broad continent alone, but
in lnalarial breeding tropical regions, in
Guatemala MeNICo, South America. and
tho isthInus of Panama. and else where,
Hostetter's stomach BiiterB Affords to In
habitants and sojourners pretCcti on
against malaria, The miner, tho freshly
arrived Immigrant and the titleT OF the
virgin SOL newly robbed OF its fot SITS by
the axe o. the pioneer, ind in the superb
anfi-febrlie sprcilieapreserYcg against h e
poisonous miasn.a. which il vast districts
rich in natural resources Is yet fertile in
disease. II annihiiates disorders of the
stomach, liver and Duwsla f0rtiiies those
infuses genial warmth into frant
CHI ill.d by rigorous temperature, and
robS OF their power 10 hHrai no ming and
evening mists and ydpors laden With
hu:tfulness; strengthens the weak and
aud conluers the pent kidney trouo'e.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-14
The New York l,l,ii!,arnontc.

All lovers of music should rot miss
tho opportunity to hear the perform
ance at the Grand Opera House to-
night. The New York Philharmonic
Club comes under the auspices OF the
Eerd Fullmer Club The Boston Daily
Advocate says Of them:
Those who knew that the New York
Philharmonic Club was to furnish the
Entertainment at the Star course at
fremont Tempe last evening antici-
gated rare tleat, bat it must have
sxcseded the expectations of every
one Most of the selections were elias.
j. pical but not above the popular fancy,
SnG>any Que with tho slightest love for
muSle~eould admire and enjoy It. The
artists played in that perfect sympathy
with each other that made the nlll
club sound like one instrument, lite
people OF Boston never listened to II
better concert of chamber uu sic on
any occasion, and the entiu slasn
which ltcalled forth was we'll lneritei.
The concert was great success"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-14

Arrangements have been made in
London to transport to Chicago, for
use at the Worlds Fair. seven Englis h
coaches and sixty horses, together
with professional drivers and guards
Those coaches Will carry passengers
from the hotels to the Exposition
grounds and return, at prices com,
mensurate with such fad. which 1t is
believed will he exceedingly fashion.
able with wealthy people.
An engine built by James Watt, Lam
cashire, England, in 1878, will be ex-
hIbited at the Worlds Fair in the
transportation department 1t is
owned by John Rourke & Son, Sayau.
nah. Ga, and has been continuously
in use since built,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-14

\/OU may fool some
Y people all the time,
you can fool all the
people some time, but you
can't fool all the people all
the time.
Some stores, and we ore
sorry to say that they are
right here in Wilmington,
think they can fool all the
people all the time, aud we
wouldn't be surprised that
they'll offer a suit of clothes
if you buy the buttons.
We are open every even
ing to show the newest and
handsomest line of Spring
suits and trousers.
We are open every even.
ing to sell the balance of our
Fall stock before Spring
opens.
If you are not particular
as to weight and will take a
little time to be fitted, there
are odd suits and trousers
that you can save money
on.
Store open evenings.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-14

Coroner KIRK last night held an in.
quest on the body Of Joseph Lowbei,
OF No. $40 Madison street, WAC WAS
found dead on the T., W ~ b. Rail.
road at Gordon He.ghts on Sunday
morning
Tho widow Of the dead man stated
that her husband left his home early
en- Saturday evening, saying he was
going 10 the barber shop she did not
Zee him again until brought home
dead. George Young te5tiiiod tllay he
roliced L9wber In u saloon ut Fourth
end French streets on Saturday night.
AT the time Lowber carried IL cane, but
when his body was found hi, hat and
cane wore missing Tho Jury, therefore,
adjourned until Wednesday evening
TO sec II any light can be thrown upoI
the whereabouts OF these articles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-14

D.. Fl. Joslyn, the we'll known butcher
In SECOND street market, sent his boy
to deliver some meat this morning,
when the horse took fright at Fourth
and Shipley streets ana ran out Fourth
street ut break neok speed. At
Iatnall street the boy jun ped cut,
leaving the horse to pursue his own
course At Jefferson street lie eplitded
with an awning post In front OF tho
barber shop, breaking it anu the wa
gon. The horse was thrown to the
ground and heid there until uHhar.
messed This is the third time tile
animal has ran away within three
HeekS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-14
ShIloIts Congh Cure.

successful Cough Medicine we have
ever sold, few doseS invariably cure
the worst cases OF Cough, Group and
Bronchitis, while its wonderful sue.
cess. the euro OF Consumption is with.
out parallel in the history OF medi-
cine. Since Its first discovery II has
been sold on guarantee test which
no other medicine can stand. II you
have cough, We earnestly ask You to
tryit. Price SOC and 81. If your lungs
are sore, chest. or buck lame, use
shiIoh's Porous Plaster. N. b. Dan.
torth, wholesale and retail agent. I'd
and Market streets, Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-14
A PROFlTABLE INVESTMENT
Shrewd Shoe Buyers

Never has your money enjoyed
euehpurchasing power as 1t does rig hit
now In our house. Hundreds of pairs
OF shoes must be cleaned out at short
notice to make room for new Spring
Goods which are already on the road
We don't want to carry any of this
winters stock over II we can help it;
ana from the prices we quote you on
these goods we don't think there'll be
any left. Every article mentioned here
viii be found in stock JUST AS AID
NERIISED, but as the quantity is OF
course Hmitad,you must act promptly
II you want TO partake of this feast.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-14

Lewis j. Dewsnop, who WAS arrested
last week Tor obtaining money under
false pretenses from Joseph Kern and
William Lawton, was before Judge
Bail this IN ornin2, who said that the
cases against him would be retired but
NOS dismissed. and may be called at
any time II Dewsnop shall be brought
before the court again. Alter thank
ing the judge for the lenieney shown
him, Dewsnop departed.