davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

All tile craft working under the tur-
isdictiou OF the NJ. W. Hiram Grand
Lodge of f. and 4. AIasons Of tho
State of Delaware, are hereby request
ed 10 meet IL Mass Meeting this even.
ing. at tiolr hall Oh Twelfth street
near orange. at f.3n y, M, to make ar.
/, rangements to attend tho funeral Of
Isaac sh0cliipy. by order of tho NJ
w. q. Master. Iiios 4, FosrL@s.
S. V. Is. CAtIY, Grand SECRETARY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07
A niussiiirnls.


Miss Lillian Lewis rs Lady Lii" viii
give her last performance a. benefit
for Troop b.. Tonight. The audience
last night was fair and very enthasia5.
tic
On Monday aud Tuesday nights,
n he Ensign" will appear. Tbs att
traction has appeared hofe before and
drew large heusS and all lovers OF 4
good, wholesome and stirring play
should attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07
,eva2X70

Il deem it my duty to the public to
state tho wonderful effects of nr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy in my case. My improve
msnt has been most gratifying and
language cannot describe the change
In my feelings and prospects.
Where all wac gloom and deepond-
ency, there is now light and hope.
gained IL pounds and am still gaining.
Not alone myself, but | know many
others who can testify to the merits of
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy"
CHARLES II. HODGDON,
81 Dana st, Somnryille, Mass.
DIR. Greene tho succes FIJI specialist
in curing all forms of nervous and
chronic Diseases 50 West 18th street
New York, can no consulted free, per-
sonally Or by letter. Call or write
him about your case or send for Il
symptom blank to till out and letter
| fully explaining your disease, giving
| advice, etc. will he returnel free.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

Ihe penny I7eM0HrTffc aftNNoIn
-daily published ttotHei ono Of It's
daily fairy / d,di!iou7 stores !ast
evening abeat he disruption o. the
Young NIeifa.s Republican t,htn Hud an
unvatuisiied nntrlah itasfL the espul
sion Of Harry Batlar and ]. Smith
Solar from mat utE NiI4tlUn because
they voted he Democratic Ticket, p
to date NO stt4 has t.ea expelled fot
voting tile Democratic or any other
)ticiiet Doctor 5. Z. Mah-Gip ill 7ei,el
Nm hts resi.nalIeu 10 the csuh accom-
panied by his aheeis FOR Il l{ie4 dated
hhead to .lauaar. itlth. W action mus
bs vet been tai1ed IN the Doctors case
pr will lie Until the fiine eXSstes fal
he pay meNt OF the sheek Some
kody has lseea glgiHs tie reporter tie
taZzls Il zXle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

rel Coaaeii, No ?. United Friends
nelica gava u pleasing entertain.
last evening emitted 4 Night aG
he mingill feature If an en-
melt OF tits Kind IS that each
PINGS nigh GAO MnlId i, &Im
III vi d 0IlH-s onTtrg numnS
hn TO n OF a or4 lIa caps are
j 80 il ri.-u GU"ii "a il one
Is u ,,ay,sh II hN irl son AaSIag Il
q with a III o resp uding 20
hi III tAe y
Ahell tie eal Is faun4.the one hold,
bg tho eap Is u5asEd to take the
bther 10 the amt: room aud tfoat h IN
b. her 10 Ice cteun, cakes 6e THIS
Feature erected considerable ariuse-
lpent III addition To this the follow
Ing pfualain WIS given
BANJO soto by Professor IL, Ilny,t; Il
dialogue hA tIlha ltsje and Minnie
Hitch; reritatiui Miss Mamie Dough-
estY, song u al in IHa Hlaof "
Hatchison hat34 tle1tt, Aleasls Ed
wards and took recitation, lite
Wreck on tie Iailrogft Miss eultes
mouth otgan ddett Messrs Beekie5
anu Kirk solo lifessar l. lisseO Al
address was made III Air Davis 1t
which he eNliaineG the l5lee!s Of tbs
order.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

Tho Chicago Extravaganza Company
VIII close its euRt gene Mt at tile Acad-
envy OF Music tt-.nght The attraction
m Monday, russIa} ami Wednes iay
evenings VIII b0 the cod SiUldief.'
this piece Is fall ul iucusity, the clean
numor which prevails throughout it
being sufficient to draw laughter from
the most Indifferent auditor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07
DIED.

iPAXSOS In this city. on the 9Th inst.
tieor&o. son OF Charles ANA lila raxson,
aged scars.
i Rcla ives aEd friends are rcspertfulv
invited to attend tho tuacrnl from the
residence of his parents No. Sl7 West sd
street. on Sunday nfterHuon .JnninIryS
/ 1883 "a O'clock p. IN. lnterment ut Xiv.
eTN lew Cemetery
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

Our Carpet Department.
shows a lot oil Moquette anC
Tapestry Brussels Carpets il
!ast seasons patterns tina
might suit your taste quit,
IS well as the spring pat
telns-if SO the price pu
on them is an extra induce
ment for early purchasers.
MoqUettes, SllO from
$l.35.
Tapestry Brussels tia
were rs and 80 cents are 81
and 10 cents.
.WM. B. SHARP & co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

The tug George 5. Jr., Of baltimore.
has been pHrchasetl by a number Of
Whining toEiaiis to ply between thik
city, hester and III npa9ns PoihS.
n. j., where ijHtont's dynamite works
are located. and viii carry pass eGsara
ard freight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07
Kennard' y Go.
Another Great Mark DoWnin Jackets

You know we are not in the habit Of
making any sensational statements, but en.
deavor at all times to tell tile exact facts
and we feel gratifed at the response which
is always made to our newspaper announce.
ments, showing that the people believe
what we say.
Fact first-Several lines of misses
black, blue and light colorod Jackets, all new
this seasan, in II, IA, l6 years, the latter
fitting many a small size lady, at 1910
EACH None of these Jackets have hereto
fore been sold less than ST. 81 and So.
Fact second-25 handsome astra
chan fur trimmed Jackets, finely made, half
lined with silk, trst-class in every way, at
IS rs. None of these Jackets all of which
are new this season, have sold under 81 and
at this price We're very low; now 1915.
Fact third-lS black vicuna cloth
jackets, one of the most popular garments
we ever put on the market and which last
season we sold at SIG and none carried over;
this season, at $l2, but regret to say the
cloth has not proven up to our standard,
therefore they go at 81.
This is our way when an article does
not come up TO our ideas of value, We
make the price low enough to be a SITS.
factory bargain to our patrons. So from al2.
Fact fourth--A line of fine diagonal,
tight fitting coats, beautifully made OF first.
class material, and one of the best styles
turned out i'll New York this season; sla,50
from SIT.
Fact fifth About Is 36inch gar.
ments Of superb design and material, no
two alike, lined and finished in elegant
style, some with fur, some plain, originally
$50 and $50 Jackets reduced almost one
halt. If you can wear 36inch, it would
be worth your while to call in and see them.
Every coat in the house is new this
season, and every one now on hand has
been marked away below the former prices,
! A good many goods to sell by February lst
| but they must go at some price. The
knife goes in somewhere every day
In connection with this sale Of
Cloaks we offer splendid line OF odds and
ends in Wool Dress Goods, at SOC per yard,
! reduced from 75c, Soc, 81, $l.25.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

Wills William Il eli was coupling
ears on Tia t. " 4 r. railroad 40
stanton oil Thursday night, lie mud
HE tight hand cuagut psyween the
bumpers aid SO bGd V mashed That IL
WI tmYitatrd at the Delaware Hos
pital an fidav.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

HoMNEYv.R AfF;-M the Asbury NJ. Il.
parsonage 422 Walnut street, On Sut,lr.
day eNtAng, Dec. 81 ls92, by the Rev,
John p, G ilanHa. Mr. Bcuiann Il.
IunnoS and Miss Emma HAN, both OF
Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

This weather a soyere on roofs, gut.
tors ana spouts. Many orders ara go.
lug to James L. Wold d 20 to haya
them repaired. and Il requires several
ga. gs ~ tnsl ~ PIT :asna If 90 cd Re.
pair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07
Inl,.lna Of -An..tInr -.

.These l. some tgtt q geeias sP
Poiher sDsitsuA Bsa eeLsa " l.
EHingtou GId thaztef feiiers MANI
FthinR the idea gaet phs al tto gni
test will p10B4b, 2 J9ti.a VI !s..zRg tia
next four wnGrs Thayq fll. 10 t56
spsliers frein each 1ity aEa lpel,
time NAY Ia sEtaslaA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

" T, Mearns, 7a3 Market street, has
Il saw cal skin eaps tnat lie wit sell at
great reduction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

TEN PER Our mid
winter dis
CENT. OFF. count of 10
per cent. on
all prices Of heavyweight
clothing comes in just in
good time for clothing buy
crs, and with such an as
sortment as Sixth and M ar
ket shows, you get SPLEEN
did values for every dollar
you spend More new
listers and stormers of our
own make Just finished and
put i'll stock yesterday,
making a range from So to
SIS, mems sizes; boys
sizes, S. 10 $40 Splendid
heavy dress ovcrcoats with
the reductions Of, in all
prices of them. Bargains in
mems and boys suits. Cui
prices, but neither cutWprl,
nor trimmings in our bil.
oring department and sc,mc
fell dress suit goods, 4nc
prices which cannot hell
but interest YOU,
Closed evenings, except
Tuesdays and Saturdays
at 6,
JAS. L. MULLGN & Soy
Clothing, 9th & Market
Hats, Wilmington,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

AIrs. Marie Hubbard. formerly ienI.
treas OF No. public school. desires
that her name shall not be mentioned
on her leaving this oily Oh when nalk-
ing on tue streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

Tie Interstate Trust Company.
George Il. Mason. President OF the
Interstate Trust Company. M9flon
Indiana WIS IN the city yesterday call
ing on nuniberot his friends and look
ing after The interests OF his company.
Qaite a large number Of Wilmington
gentlemen attracted by the great
advantages OF Marion, indiana, on ne.
count of II being tho center OF the
greatest natural gas belt iii the world,
have Invested their money there. and
have become owners OF real estate in
that place Mr.. Macon has been some
what hindered in his operations by the
Illness of his wife who has now be-
como convaiescellt.
He proposes to remove to this city
Nor permanent residence daring tue
summer, AMI viii make this city his
Headquarters while lie Ia operatugsin
philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton iii the interests oil his coin plny.
He is very much pleased with VII
minRton, and whenever dozen or
more OF heI citizens take 1t notion to
visit marvellous Marion no is prepared
70 give them an excursion to the won.
0erful land OF natural gas. MI Mason
Rtfs Marion is still g0tnR ahead. Ap.
Ecatiois ate coming IN ~ last ~ ever
br factory sites
lie thinks that II there is depression
h manufactures on account Of the re-
bait election Marion Will be laBetitted
Instead oil injured by tho change. ID al
harlon fuel Tor d'2vnE factories viii
Dcost< nothing. Mi. Mason left thls
knGfnlng for Marion ana expects to 10
kdrn Ia Il few days again With hi
Ean1tlV
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

An Passenger Ttalns Of lha Harry
land DIVISION p, w an4 IL, IL. r.
Arrive aud Depart From broaa
Street station.
The Pennsylvania Railroai annasln.
ces tnasatl passenger trains between
t4atd t'liaH and chester, @iln its Oh.
Hurl Washington IS /. run 10 4ali tlpal
IL IA .tieet station PGii4AtIpisa y
hCa4tYl ore, and th1ttt js not .4saLd Al
10 m.&e any changes ia tho rlsti., !. i
81 tab trains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

CHILLING oli-M. +. Carlisle, NAH
= and Mourat elreets, IS Hing oa;t o
CLOSE 9sktntss Property tor sata ita
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07
THIRD EDITION.


The snow storm which spread so
heavy generous mantle of white over
this city, will be followed by severe
loDld wave, so the weather man says
Which will be- the coolest of the winter.
The wave Ia expected to arrive here by
r. O'clock, IL on scheduled time. Fol
Rowing this Is also said to be two
3kforin areas In the northwest, and
these may visit us in few days also,
with slight rise in Temperature
Although the snow WAS so heavy as
70 cause walking very bad, good hui
ynor prevailed. Lest night the streets
had deserted look. for only those
who could not help it left their homes.
Many school children We're also unable
20 attend their schools, as the snow
had drifted SO shat they were unable tn
breast them.
Z Although there were not many Pc
destFlans seen. the streets were alive
with the sound of sleigh bells. Sleigh
Ing is reported us being very good i'll
the country. in fact the best that has
been had for ton years, and 1t is sup
posed that a large number OF people
will embrace themselves OF thu oppor-
tunity and enjoy ride tomorrow. AS
the Rnow is too deep to make good
tledding, the small boys amuse them
( selves by getting hitch to the run
Y Aer or sleigh.
There were no serious accidents
from this dangerous sport outside OF
the boys taking an occasional plunge
Into q drift as tie sleigh turned Il cor
ner But they took it good naturally
land were up again and ready to linlsh
the ride. AS n reporter was going
E niong West Tenth street he noticed a
small boy standing on his sled which
was attached to sleigh runner. The
driver turned tho corner at Monroe
atreet so suddenly that the boy WAS
jostied from his sled and alighted
4 headforemost in At ten feet drift on the
side of tho street. The little fellow
failed to extricate himself from his
cold position for nearly Two minutes,
and when he did his sled and the sleigh
were fast disappearing from view.
Another incident took place on Mar
ket street near Filth abou i o'clock In
the evening. On that corner boy was
Atanding selling the evening papers
y. The little fellow was poorly clad and
was crying from the cold. \ number
Apf kind hearted people noticed the
little fellow and purchased a number
1 bf his papers and afterGarI started
with him down Market street to hi:
home.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-30
a PAPER BATTLE.
The Yankee Mills Threaten the English
Wjtjfa Die a tar

The Yankee Mills Threaten the English
Wltif Disaster.
New YORK, Sept. 2s. Reports from
London say that the English paper
making trade is seriously alarmed over
the successful competition of the Amer
lean product, and that several large
manufactures which have hitherto con-
troiled a large portion of the trade of
the country may be compelled to shut
down before Christmas. How seri-
Gus is the situation with the En-
glish producer is evidenced by an
article which appears prominently in
the current issue of the Weekly Times
and Echo, 1t says: Eighteen months
ago it was prophesied in this paper
that if the American paper maker once
got his foot fairly into England. the
competition to which our English
makers have been subjected at the
hands of German and Scandinavian
makers would turn out to be mere
chiid's play in comparison with the
fight against the much more enterpris-
ing and business-iike Yankee.
Brother Jonathan has begun to
compete now in real earnest. His
paper is good and his prices are low
and no wonder. He has no Goals to
pay for and he can send his paper from
New York to the Thames for little more
than half the railway rate from Man
chester to London. Anyone who has
seen the immense quantities os Amer
lean paper Of all sorts that have been
umloatled of late in the Albert docks by
steamships from the United States will
probably wonder how much longer tho
English mills can hope to struggle on
with their obsolete machinery and
high prices"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-30
TAKING THE BOYS FROM WORK
Illinois Factory Inspector Determined to
Hays tn Law Enforced.

ALTON, H., Sept 2S.-.Ioseph Farris,
of Springfield, H., state factory in
spector. has been in the city for the
past few days to prepare for the event.
ual wedding out OF all factory employees
under IA years of age. according to the
new state law. He was met by cor
respondent, who inquired MS TO the re-
suits of the work he had been engaged
in. He stated that he was not quite
through and could not answer pos
i.ively, especially as not one-half of
the factories of the Illinois Glass com
pany are now running. He had found
quite q number of boys under
IA in the many cigar factories, md
$ ONE in machine shops, but of course
the larger number would be found in
the glass works. Frequently they
would lie about their ages, but when
brought face to face with an affidavit
changed their tune. This is the case OF
parents especially. Probably 10 per
cent of the boys he had found in the
factories which are running We're under
IA years of age. There is, said he, to
be no rushing of boys out of factories,
SO as to compel them to shut down
They must have time to prepare for
the change. The governor does not de.
sire to intiict any hardship on either
child, parent or employer. but at the
same time he is determined that young
children, whose minds are rs yet I'M
informed, shall have time for good
school education before they are sent
out to battle with the hardships of the
world. Mr.. Farris is quite, deter.
mined young man, who evidently un-
derstands his business, and means to
enforce the new law Us Fast as pos
Siblc
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-30
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF BILL
Ways and Means Committee Watt
ing for Information.
smount os Revenue to Be Raised by the
New Bill the Flfst Question to Be De.
cided.. Customs and Internal
Revenue Recsipts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s7.-Thc demo-
.ratic members of the ways and means
committee have made no effort as yet
to get together and agree upon the out
tine of the new tariff bill. They say
They are waiting for Information from
the treasury and other departments
which they ha > called for as to revc-
uues, etc, necessary to be provided.
The first question to be decided is the
amount of revenue to be raised by the
new bill.
This will involve an immediate de-
termination of the question whether
Governor Sayers' proposition to repeal
the laws creating the sinking fund shall
be adopted. Should the committee de-
tide to act fayorably on the Sayers sug-
gestion this will reduce the amount of
tevenue to be provided for about $Ge,-
300, 900 per annum. The next thing to
be decided is the question of the pro-
portion the customs revenues are to
bear to the internal revenue receipts
This will involve settlement of the
question whether the taxes on to-
bacco and spirits are to be raised.
Once these three points have been
decided, the general scheme of the bill,
SO far as it relates to customs duties,
details of the schedules can be worked
out at leisure. 1t is probable that the
schedules will be divided among vari-
ous democratic members of the COM
mittee, their work, of course, to be
@~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-30
Loss OF The JUAN DON JUAN
Hungry sh'r1s Attacked the Struggling
Passsngers..t5O Lost.

LONDON, Sept as.-The story of hor.
Tor that was woven around the wreck
of the man-of-war Victoria, when hun
dreds of unfortunate seamen were
caught in the revolving screw and lit
orally cut 10 pieces as the vessel went
down, is almost eclipsed by the scene
surrounding the burning of the Spanish
steamer Juan Don Juan, which oc-
cured off the coast of Manila IL coupfc
of weeks ago, and particulars OF
which have Just reached the consignee
in an official report. The vessel had
on board nearly 300 Chinese passen-
gers, while the cargo included 1000
cases of kerosene. These became ig-
nited and the flames spread with ter
rible rapidity. Hundreds of sharks, At
tracted by the light, made for the
immediate neighborhood of the
steamer. Numbers of the Mongolians,
crazed by the heat jumped into the
water only to he caught by the hungry
nan-eaters and torn limb from limb.
In several cases. half a dozen sharks
fought for a single body, ono seizing
one leg. another another and a third
the head, and tearing the unfortunate
apart. The only life boat that could
be saved from the flames was lowered
with thirty Cinnamon, but it had
hardly touched the water when ii was
overturned by the sharks Only the
opportune appearance of the steamer
San Antonia saved the officers and
crew from Il similar fate. The total
loss of life exceeded $50.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-30
NEW MEXICO CONDITIONS.
Annual Report of Governor Thornton to
the Interior Department,

N,,,,, Co.. 40 r
"Nsi''-Nei ioS' Ssp' T,ooSe' iiol
thornton, OF New Mexico IN ms annual
report to the secretary of the interior
states that there has been no material
change in the population during ,he
venr, Considerable work. is beinr done
bv the court of private land claims.
Thouc,nds Of acras have bonn ra,n,r,d
10 the nublic domain onl clain,nts
vested with riehtful title TO thousands
of other acres The worl, of the court
viii soon be completed, The va;ne of
tnxoble nroncrtv In the territorv has
been largely reduced bv abuse Of the
law eyemntinp from taxnt;on spoo
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-30
THE HURON COURSING MEET
Program Of the international
Courslng Association.
The Term Begins October 3..Liberal Prize,
COLUMBIAN Cup and $1,000 for
the Winning Dog...south
Dakota News.

HuGoS, S. D.. Sept 2s.-Among i'm
portant sporting events to occur in
the early autumn is the meeting of the
international Coursing association to
open at Huron, S. d., on October 3.
For this meeting extensive prepara-
tions have been made. Hotel accom-
modations for from 1,a0o to 1,5ou peo-
pie have been secured and special rail-
way rates viii be accorded all who
attend.
The coursing grounds urc within
three miles of the city and abound
with jaclirabbits, as does the country
for miles in every direction from the
:onrsing grounds. To accommodate
is members, the annual meeting of the
Interstate Coursing association, to be
held in San Francisco has been post
soned, as has also the Essex, Cnnter-
oIry and other English coursing meet
ngs. Entries for prizes in the various
tlasses have been made by number
If European and Canadian clubs,
While an unusually large number of
American clubs have made entries, in
:ludlng twenty or more from Califor-
ala. From present indications it is be-
ieved this will be the largest and most
successful coursing meeting ever held
'n American soil. The prizes are lib
.ral and include the Columbian cup for
iiNty-four dogs. any age. To this will
De added $1,000 cash for the winning
log, $1,000 to second, third and fourth
ESQ each. four dogs $50 each, two dogs
$50 each. The Columbian purse for
;hirty-two dogs beaten in the
irst round for the cup, the