davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
cREEDoN WILL FIGHT eREeeAlNs.
The Australian Agrees TO Meet the
Californian for $1,000.

Californian for $1,000.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Dan Creedon, the
champion middle-weiGht Of Australia
yesterday signed articles Of agreement
calling for a finish battle with Alex.
Greggains, of San Francisco The men
are to meet at 15S pounds weighing in
at the ringside for a purse of $4,000,
between July % aud August 10 Greg
gains has accepted the offer The match
will come of before the Columbian
Athletic Club, Of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
Permit for the Girls High school.

Building Inspector Dohl issued per-
init this morning to John Mulvena for
the building Of the Girls High School at
Fourteenth and Washington streets.
The cost of the new building will be
$39SSS
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
HBELEY BLANES IT ON DRINK.

After Knocking Little James jackson
From Doorstep lie Pleads for Mercy
because He Was Drunk.
William Hanley and two companions
were returning to their homes on Wed.
uesday morning. Hanley says he was
intoxicated.
They were going cut Lancaster avenue,
and when passing No. 1923 Hanley
pushed year old James Jackson of his
parents steps. He fell and injured him
self so badly that he has been unable &c
90 TO school since.
Witnesses testified this morning that
the assault was made without provoca
tion. The Society for the Prevention o
Cruelty to Children prosecuted the case
Hanley made a statement and an excuse
The latter was because he was intoNi
Gated. Judge Ball told him that drunk
ennoss was no excuse and fined him $2j
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
.DELAWAREANs ALL SAFE.
None of the Diamond State Representa-
tiyes are Among the Injured.

John G. Gray, of Bridgeville, and
David E. Buckingham, of this city, are
the only Delawareans connected with
the Pension Department in Washing
ton.
The former was in this city last even
ing and expressed his intention to a
friend ofsremaining until this evening.
A letter was received from Mr.. Buck
ingham a week ago. He was then
stationed permanently in the State oi
Indiana. No Delawarean was thus in
jured in the terrible catastrophe.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
THE ARGUMENT CLOSED.
The Jury May Not Be Charged Before
Monday Morning.

Monday Morning.
The case of Gwen j. Hession against
the city is drawing to a close. This
morning Lewis c. Vandegrift and f. g.
Bradford addressed the jury for three
hours on the part Of the city.
Their contention was that while the
city could make provision to protect its
citizens under ordinary circumstances,
it could not provide against unusual dis.
turbances Of the elements.
This afternoon Mr. Bird closed the
case. It it thought by some that the
court will not charge the jury until
Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
THESE ARE SERIOUSLY HURT.

List OF Men Taken 20 a Neighborlng Drug
Store.
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1910 p. M
The following named persons, ali
seriously but none fatally injured, have
been taken to a neighboring drug store
]. H. Thomas, T. B. Smith, A. n. Gerault,
and -- Esterling, of Fort Scott, Kan.
- Shadboldt, of Missouri; a colored
man is dangerously injured Officer
Pody, of the police force, was also badly
injured after the accident.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
To Honor Omcers.

The second annual meeting Of Delta
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. will be
held to morrow night Zen gold badges
viii be presented to its past high priests.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
At the Hotel willis.

Ex Governor Benjamin T. Biggs. of MID
dletown, and Senator William p. Records
of Laurel, are at the Hotel Willis.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
EDWIN BOOTH LAID TO REST
THE CEREMONIES OVER THE BODY OF
THE GREAT ACTOR VERY SIMPLE.

Bishop Potter Omciated, Assisted by
Drs. Houghton and Booth Services at
the Little Church Aroand the Cor
ner"-Interment at MT. Aubyn.
NEW YORK, JuLe 9.-Funeral services
were held over the body Of Edwin Booth
this morning at ''The Little Church
Around the Corner
Bishop Potter ofiioiated and was as.
sisted by Dr. Houghton, the rector Of
the church and Dr. Bispham, friend Of
the great actor.
The ceremony was simple. The at
tendance was large A special train
took the party to Boston. Interment
will be at Mt. Auburn.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
WIND DESTROYS PROPERTY.

Terrific Storms in Minnesota DO $780,
600 Damage.
NoRTnFIELD, MINI, June "a
terrific wind storm swept Rice County
yesterday, doing fully $50 600 damage.
The village Of Dundas suffered the
most severely.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
COUNTY TREAsURER sHoRT SO. .ooo
JefersonvilIe's DefauIter is Now Crit
ically Ill.

JEFFERsOEvILLE, Ind. June 9-The
shortage of j. A. jenkins, the defaulting
ex.county treasurer will it is claimed,
exceed $4,000 Jenkins is critically ILL.,.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

Each pupil was presented with two
roses 10y Miss L b. Warner, and flowers
for decoration were sent by l.. T..
Baylis
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

intense, thousands surrounding the
scene; and the excitement has spread all
over the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06
$1,000 $1,000
S|4.00 $1,000

This is what our window
represents this week, and
they are the cream of the
market. If you want to
spend any one of the four
amounts for a Spring Suit you
will never do better than to
look at ours at least before
you buy. With numerous
patterns of each price we are
able to suit and fit almost
every one who sees them.
In boys and Children's
Clothing we have everything
you would expect made in
in Children's Clothing. Our
stock of Fauntelroy Suits
number eighteen different
styles prices from $3.50 to
So, with several elegant
ones at 81, $3.50 and So.
Also, have a full line of Chill.
dren's Waists at SOC, 75c,
SOC, 81, $1.25 and $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06
wnDDrD rlrrr YEARS.


Mr.. and Mrs. john o. sasue Celebrate
Thcir Golden wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Sasse celebra-
ted tholr golden wedding At tholr
nome, No. 305 French street, last
night There were about seventy
friends Of the aged people who greet
90 the hale couple OF halt o century
OF married life.
The homo was prettily decorated
with nowere which were made into
emblems. At the head OF the dining
tables was the legend '.iS43 and 1898"
quets Of choice flowers also adorned
the tables.
The celebration began with the re.
newal OF the marriage vows by the
bride and groom, the Rev. Conrad
Woelfking OF Jersey City, o nephew OF
the groom. noting as master OF cere-
monies and offering prayer Of crate.
iul recognition Of their happy domes.
tic life. An address In the German
language was delivered by the Rev. q.
A. Guenther. pastor Of the German
Baptist Church. During these cere-
monies Mr.. and Mrs. Sasse stood in
the centre OF the room with their chill
dren. three daughters and four sons.
the daughters supporting the mother.
ana the sons their father, making O
beautiful dome stic scene.
When the address was over the
guests all congratulated the bride and
groom, all OF them, men and women,
young and old alike being greeted In
the German fashion with kiss, after
which the company were invited to o
nearly German marriage feast, which
every one enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sasse are "a and 70
years OF age respectively. They were
born In Germany, were married In
1888, and came to this country In 1916,
bringing with them two children. Ten
children have been born In this coun-
try and seven OF them are living.
nheir first home was in Philadelphia.
they removed to this city In lS47 and
nave occupied their present home
since 1Si8. Ten years ago they cele.
brated the fortleth anniversary OF their
wedding. Mr.. Sasse had three broth
ers and one son In the Union Army
during the civil war. one OF whom was
Killed In the blowing up OF the iron
clad Patapsco In Charleston harbor, In
1854 and one died since the war of In
Juries received In the service.
The guests present were. Frederick
koezly and wife Of New York, Rev.
cornelius Woelfking OF Jersey City,
David Austermuhl and wife, Miss
Annie Austermuhl. Edward Slackey
and wife, William Austerm uhl and
wife, George Austermuhl. Miss Bertha
Austermuhl. Mrs. Edward Auster.
muhl and Miss Fehling OF Cam
den; William Conney and wife. Mrs.
Louisa Fehling and Miss Fehling.
George Nogelgesany and Mrs. Reuben
VeIgnr of PlilaJelDhia
Lewis Sesse and wife, Henry W.
Sasse and wife. George w. Sasse and
wife. Miss Mary Sasse, John G. Sasse,
Jr., and lady. Charles Sasse, Wilbert
L. Sasse, Ralph Sasse. Helen Sasse,
Name Sasse, August Snyder and wife.
Adolph Kearn and wife. John Ii. Mul.
hansen and wife, l.. Waters and wife.
Paul Snyder and wife. Rev. ii. A.
Guenther and wife, Albert Williamson,
LOWS Kaiser. Mrs. Phelix Beckerly,
MIR. and Mrs. Welngarten. Mrs. Conrad
Austermuhl. William Gatta and wife,
Lorendo Conery, Waller Snyder and
Miss Nellie Snyder. -..5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06
Dull Times Kcnch New Castle

As the Every Evening has permitted
It's New Castle correspondent to say
that night work In the ilue shop and
cutting shop in the Delaware Iron
Works has been suspended for a time
and the operatives in these two do
partments were laid off indefinitely.
we hope 1t will permit us TO say that
even In New Castle. work is becoming
dull. A few Of the men it is said were
given work on the day turn, but tho
majority OF them will be compelled to
remain idle unless work can be secured
elsewhere. This is not very good
showing for the prosperous times
promised under tho Cleveland admin.
istration. The very idei OF times get.
ting better should DO stimulant to
increase business in the manufactures,
even though the Mckinley tariff is in
operation. Democratic speakers in
tho late campaign, Senator Gray
prominent amongst them, were loud
IN their denunciations against the Nc.
Kinley tariff. and said that 1t must be
repealed. that it was unconstitutional,
and that it was Republican fraud.
So earnest were these Democratic
speakers In setting forth this view OF
the case, that enough people were in
duced 10 change their votes to the
Democratic party to elect Mr.. Cleve-
lind president, Democratic House
OF Representatives. and q Democratic
Senate. In fact. all the Departments
OF tho Government are now In tho
hands OF the Democrats, and with the
promises of better times ahead. why
is 1t that worse times are continually
and gradually coming on.
Is the country not assured by the
great Democratic victory OF last Fail,
that the principles promulgated in the
Democratic platform will prevail, and
as these principles were to bring to
the masses more work and better
wages, how strange 1t Ia that there
should be such O CONSERVATION
amongst the people, and stagnatlon
In business ut the very prospect oil
such change. We have an idea that
the working people of New Castle who
have been laid of for want of work,
will begin to think that there was
eome deception in Mr.. Grays speech
es, and will hardly be satisfied with
their experience of better times that
were predicted under Democratic
rule.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

The falling OIL OF the Democratic vote
on Saturday all over the city, and es.
pecially In the Democratic wards. may,
as has been said by Democratic papers,
been caused by Indifference In part and
Standardization caused by legislation
In Dover. But are there not grounds
for other causes for the falling of OF
the voter This falling Off Is more per-
ceptlble in the Third, Eleventh and
Tenth wards. where large bodies OF
workInen reside. who are employed in
the large manufactures OF the city.
May 1t not be reasonably supposed
that apprehensions Of dull times and
less work In the manufactures have
something to do with the stay-at'
homes7
No class OF people Is more benefited
by protection than the laboring class
en- In no country In the world Is lar
ger wages paid for labor than In this
country. and this IL fact of which
workingmen must certainly be aware.
As the workingmen have generally
been In the habit Of voting tho Demo-
cratic ticket without question, and
now that the Democratic party has de-
clared that the protection that secures
them good wages is fraud and must
be repealed, need we wonder at the
apathy that prevailed amongst the
Democratic workingmen of the city
last Saturday? Are we not justified In
looking upon this apathy as change
OF front amongst Democrats on the
Industrial questions OF the day?
Looking back over the past they
soc nothing but the prosperous times
through which they have passed UNI
der protection. Looking forward
they see no promise OF continued Ia.
Dor and good wages. On the contra
ny, they see that tho tendency OF the
times Is to cut down wages, and manu-.
facturcrs to curtall their fields OF op.
Grafton until they sec what Congress
will do with the tariff when 1t meets.
1t Is hoped that this lull In the poiiti.
cal excitement OF the day will give
ample opportunity to the working
men OF Wilmington to look la ra
tlonal light upon the question that sc
much affect them, and that hereafter
they will be found voting with the
only party true to protect them-the
Republican party.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06
At the Very Dawn O.
Spring Season

we inaugurated a great sale
of seasonable Clothing, anc
haven't let go a single day
Thousands of Suits sold be
fore the trade walked up t.
what was going on.
There are plenty Suits &c
be had for $40 and $l4.
But to get the kind we
we sell, there's the rub
Have you seen them ? Do
you remember the old.f;sh.
Toned Bannockburns 2 Do
you remember the strong
twisted fabric 2 Do you re-
member how light, airy ano
cool 2 just the thing 70,
this weather.
Disregard the idea that it's
not possible to get a gooc
Suit from $40 to $14. The.
are not $40 to Sl4 Suits
They are Suits worth fully
one-half more sold at $40 te
$l4.0O.
We believe there neve.
were such Bargains in Suit
at SO and $14. Thousands
of men who never dreamet
of buying Ten Dollar Suits
are now wearing them
Thousands who had an ides
you couldn't get anything
worth having at $40 are now
congratulating t h EN- selves
they have saved eight to ten
dollars, and look as well il
not better than their fellows.
Another lot of buyers that
expected to pay $l8 to S22
because they've always paid
that or more are surprised at
the $14 Bargain Suits.
The facts-We've an en-.
normous quantity OF the fin.
est of American, English
Irish and Scotch Cassimeres,
Tweeds, Homespuns, Wors.
teds and Cheviots ; and re-
CARELESS of cost and value
have made a great Bargain
Sale. $40 and $l4 are buy
ing wonderfully good quali
ties. Many of last week'l
lots sold entirely out. New
lots go in stock today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

The Department OF City Elections
met at the City Hall yesterday after
noon and canvassed the returns of
the municipal election, held last Satur-
day. No great changes were found in
the figures as compared with those
published yesterday. The department
approved OF the action of the election
officers and the results were accepted
as filed. The Fifth ward ballots which
were cast In the Seventh ward owing
to mistake in distribution went for
the Seventh ward candidates.
Tho total vote for mayor lie 1880;
president of City Council, 1872; city
treasurer, 1877; city solicitor, 1869.
John Pyle, William G. Winner and
Samuel ". Baynaid each received one
vote for mayor.
The following Is the vote for the
principal candidates by wards;
VOTE by WARDS.
Pres, of CITY CITY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06


The sale OF horses by Mr.. Webb on
tho Worth farm. near Marshallton,
Chester county, Pa. on Monday, was
from our city Auctioneer Stldbam.
Sheriff Gould, Charles Jester, James
Green, q. Riley, Ashton Tatum, Frank
IL. Bradbury, Robert Porter and others.
There were some thirty horses TO dis.
pose OF, and although a number OF
them were in poor condition the en-
tire lot was sold at prices ranging
from 300 up to 500. Five OF them
came to our city. Sheriff Gould pur-
chasing two and Robert Porter three.
it seems that had luck attended the
Worth property, as in bringing up the
horses on tho morning of the sale a
valuable mare ran into barbed wire
fenco, ihjur.ng herself SO badly that
she had TO be killed, and another ran
agalnst tho burn, breaking her
shoulder. Nothing has been heard
from Alr Worth and his present condi.
ton Is involved in mystery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

The clause in tho constitution OF the
State of New York permitting the
Governor TO veto items of an appro.
prlation bill has enabled Governor
Flower to save over million dollars
Tor the taxpayers this past year. He
reduced tho OPERATIONS by run,
Mug his pen through items which he
considered unnecessary exactly 81,
Ool 800. 10 give this enlarged veto
power was urged by the late Samuel
j. Iilden. Since he was Governor the
amount which It has saved to tho tax
payets Is almost Incredible.
The same enlarged veto power was
Incorporated into the constitution OF
Maryland at the election of 1891. II
Will doubtless bear as good fruit i1
this state as it has in New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06
Pres. of CITY City
Mayor Council Treas. Solicit

Edmund Mitchell. Jr. received 2S95
votes for assessor OF the Northern die.
trlet, and Charles j, Campbell received
1870; Mitchelps majority 1225.
In the Southern district Eugene Say
ers received 1924 votes and John O.
kersey 1882; Sayers majority $40.
manic figures are in the Fifth, where
Wainwrights majority was 2l9; the
Seventh, Tyres majority being $40;
the Eighth, Stats majority 81, and
Ninth Kirby's majority As.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

rnlLADrIruIA. Tuesday. june 4 lssa.
What q season 10;

=
What q season for
Sateens !
No printed Cotton more
asked for. And what Cotton
has more graces-real solid,
substantial graoes for wo-
mems everyday wear 2
You may have seen back.
number French printed
Sateen Of the royalest blood
at a little less than 37ic,
but never the goods Of the
same season.
That is never till now.
The exception begins to.
day and here.
100 styles very richest
French Sateens, mint drops
of 1893,
at Twenty-Five cents.
One to four pieces of a
kind-but if one in ten Of
the women who read this
come for a dress pattern the
lot won't last till noon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

We have one of the very
best makes of Muslin Under.
wear in the United States,
and in order to more fully
introduce it to our patrons
we will offer the entire line
at a reduction OF 20per cent.
The goods are all new,
made to our own order, and
though in many cases this
will be below cost, we have
decided to make this sale,
feeling assured if the ladies'
OF Wilmington once try
these goods they will be sat
isfied that a good article of
this kind at a reasonable
price is far cheaper than
buying the trashy goods so
extensively advertised in the
larger cities as Bargains,
made up for these special
sales without regard to quail.
ty or fit.
For three days at 30 per
cent. discount a 25c gar.
ment will cost you 2Oc.
zoe Garment. 400.
75c Garment, 60c.
81 Garment, Soc.
sl.25 Garment, 81.
Sl..0 Garment. Sl.20.
so Garments, sl,50.
Sale commenced Monday
morning, June 5. 1t will pay
you to see these goods.
Three days only at the re.
duced prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06
BARGAINS
CARPETS
AND
MATTINCS

nlf, Is
AS the season is now about
over for the above line of goods.
we have determined to give our
customers who have not yet
finished housekeeping, very
liberal discount on all goods
bought during this and the
coming week, as we have mark.
ed both Carpets and Mating.
down to about one-half thei,
real value.
Although our business hG
been enormous this season, W.
have some beautiful styles LEI
to select from. This is a chanc.
seldom offered, and those desir
ing to purchase would do wei
to come early, while the selec
ton is good.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

MINERS wages are being cut down
at the mines In Pennsylvania, whilo the
coal agents have determined to adj
vance the price Of coal. There is evi.
IDENTIFY something wrong in this man.
agement. In the first place there is no
necessity lii the rise in the price OF
coal. and even II there was the miners
should be entitled to part of tho in.
crease In price. They risk their lives
In the mines and they should be taken
into consideration more than the coal
l...-..-,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06
REFRIGERATORS
AND
ICE CHESTS

Our stock of Refrigerator
and Ice Chests is entirely com
plete, and has been selected will
the utmost care on the part o
our buyer. There are SO man,
so.called Refrigerators and Ici
Chests on the market at tn
present time that are reall,
worthless, that it is well to cal
on reliable dealer and one VIII,
will guarantee the article befon
making your purchase. As /
well known, we guarantee al
our goods, and we are just,
proud Of the reputation we haw
gained for fair dealing, the proc
OF which is the steady increase il
our business from year to year
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06
Dots,

You can get something you can cat
at 22I Market street. Hollis.
Have YOU seen the lion in Fnllmers
park at Shellpot hill.
Dressmaklng tailor system, 3 years
experience, now wishing to build up a
new trade. No. 6o4 East nth street.
VIM. McNamee, of this city, spent
Sunday with the family of Mrs. Car
roll. West Market street, West Chester.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

THE opening OF the Worlds Fair on
Sunday last was not u pronounced
success, II was expected that the at
tendance would reach about 200, 600.
but on last Sunday it was not much
more than one fourth that number.
A heavy thunder shower during the
day had something to do no doubt
with the slim attendance, still II tho
anxiety had been so great as the pub
lie has teen led to believe to SEQ the
fair, thunder showers. the sacredness
OF the day, nor any other cause would
have prevented the large attendance
expected. Besides, the government
building, many Of the state buildings
were closed. no machinery ives run,
and moreover numerous exhibits were
covered. because those in charge re-.
fused to work seven days in week.
The result OF the second open Sunday
must be decided disappointment to
the managers who are eager for big
crowds and yoluminous gate receipts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

The old board OF directors were re-.
elected at the annual meeting of the
Tuesday Club last night. Subscrip-
lions OF S5 will be requested OF mem.
bers that the club may be placed on a
financial basis tho coming year. Leon.
ard e. Wales and Mrs. Kate Pyle sang
solos.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06
FLOUR Is CHEAPER

Than ever. You can buy a bag
I2A lbs.) for "a cents, or a
sample bag for IS cents; good
flour. A sample bag Of the
famous "Matchless" fancy pat
emit for II cents, a IaA ID. bag
for 81 cents, or a barrel for
S.. 20, delivered at your home.
You can get all grades OF Flour,
from the cheapest to the best,
Also all kinds of Feed for
horses, COWS and chickens. Try
the New Food" for puddings,
desserts, &C., only S cents a
pound; a pound will fill a large
bag, at
JAMES G. MoRROW's,
Cor Twelfth and French ste.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

oNE of the first things tho new City
Council should do. Is to seat Thomas
W. McVsy In his seat in Council as the
legally elected representative OF the
Second ward. Nobody doubts that a
majority was counted for his oppo,
mont, but when the manner OF obtain
ing that 4solIty lie taken into con.
eideratlon, there should be no hesitl-
ton in admitting Mr.. Mcyay to his
seat. Largo numbers OF legally
qualified Republicans were not per-
mitted to vote, and a still larger num-
Der Of Democrats who had changed
their residences were permitted to
vote without having the removal
changed on the registration. These
unlawful acts Of tho Democrats oil the
Second Ward, should be checked and
tho next City Council can be safely de.
pended upon to do It.