davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05
FIFTH edition.


The tennis tournament OF the Della
ware Field Club ended yesterday az.
ternoon. In the morning the gentle.
men's doubles were played and in the
Afternoon the gentlemen's singles, the
ladies' singles and the mixed doubles
were decided. ]. Z. Wales and Harold
Canning won the gentlemens doubles
from Willard Jackson and Rodney
Cause. The contest was decided after
"a hard fight. Messrs. Harvey and
Spruance acted as umpires and II.
Candy was scorer. j. z. Wales defeat
ed Ii. Candy In the Rentlsmen's singles.
The umpires were Messrs. Cause and
Harvey, and the scorer MIR. Swift. The
mixed doubles were won by j. p.
Wales and Miss E. ID. Candy from L.
Roy Harvey and Miss Marguerite
Cause. Empires, Blsselle and
lSpruance, and scorer, Nields.
One OF the surprises Of the day was
the result of the ladies' singles, which
was won from Miss Anna w. Hopes.
last years champion, by Miss Negen.
dank. Both contestants played fine
game, and II took four series TO decide
tho event. Miss Negendank won tho
first two and the last by good margins.
while Miss Hopes captured the third
series by score OF q to ..
The result of the ladies' singles
makes Miss Negendank the holder of
the championship belt. which Miss
Hopes has held during the past year.
Messrs. Wales and Huxley were the
Iumpires and Mr.. Lewis the scorer.
After all the events had been decided
the cups were presented to the win
Lefs, who received congratulations
from their friends. After the trophies
had been presented. q tea was served
by the ladies' of tho club, and pleas
,lant evening was spent In dancing and
singing songs around a large camp
fire built In front of the club house.
The result Of the days playing was
as follows:
Gentlemen's doubles-J. p. Wales
and Harold Canning defeated Willard
;IJackson and Rodney Cause; scores,
6-3. GA, rs.
Gentlemen's singles-J. P. Wales de-
Heated II. Candy; scores. 81, SO, 6-3.
Ladies' singles-Miss Negendank do.
feated Miss Anna W. Hopes; scores.
1873. 81, 80. 62.
Mixed Doubtless. P. Wales and Miss
-IE. u. Candy defeated Leroy Harvey
and Marguerite Cause; scores, 3-6, SO,
lI6.l, "a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

Elsie, the 12-ye0r-old daughter OF
Jerome b. Bell, editor and proprietor
of LIE Sunday Star, died at Woodside
Station yesterday morning.
MIR. Bells family has been visiting
the family of John Dill on farm near
Wyoming. About two weeks ago
Elsie was taken sick with a fever.
Nothing serious was thought OF the at
tack, but on Saturday evening, when
MIR. Bell visited his family. he decided
to bring the sick child home.
/ Yesterday arrangements were made
for the removal, and they were driven
to Woodside station in a carriage.
Nothing serious was thought of her
condition then. but on arrival at the
station the child had become greatly
Exhausted. She asked for water and
while it was being got she expired in
her fathers arms. The funeral will take
place from her parents home to-mor-
row afternoon,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05


Tue James bIa,llofn tom hanE' I'M
POI ttF5 hi'h aea'eLs OF paints oils and
kluss, mas peoh teofganlHei and Tie
business y row " the hands OF the
new com paiis' Inc 'hallge was made
yestetaay. ~.
INC no" oLiluers aTs' MlIlihm Bele,
OF seW orleans president H. q
Marston, Vice president and Walter
M. francis, secretary ana treasurer
oalhes hihatotu' the inuhuef Of the
eonn paly' fetitrs.
lhs ia thes Lladl5fd Company was
oiEanl"rh III INt'; being one Of lhe
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05
A avNss SETTLED.
Some Said That it Could Not
be Done.
All Waited with Deep Interest
and BreathlsSs Anxiety.
Proved a Mighty and Invincible
Conquerer at Last.

A rumor had gained circulation that
the well-known Edward L. Feron,
Eco, of 5o7 East 81 st., New York
City, was utterly broken down In
health. had become unable to attend to
his duties and was really In condl-
tion beyond cure.
Over twenty doctors had examined
and treated his case. and all were
forced to give up and acknowledge
that his case was beyond their skill.
Then the remark was made that here
was test case for the great and popu.
lar medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. tits OF course
a widely known fact that this wonder
full remedy rarely II ever fails to cure.
but could even It's marvellous curative
powers restore health In this most
serious case2
The Nervura was used and every
body watched its effects with deep In
terest and almost breathless anxiety.
We will give Mr. Feron's own version
OF the affair.
For five years." he said. II have
been running down, gradually LOSING
my health md strength; at last l got
very bad and was troubled with pains
in my back and around my heart.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

The public schools of our city threw
open their doors this morning to the
several thousand school children, alter
"a vacation of some ten weeks Several
'ol the schools were crowded and could
not accommodate all with seats who
made application Prof, Harlan and
Ills corps oil teachers Will have their
ihnnds and brains husily engaged for
he nest few days In seating all OF
those who have applied Tor seats. The
schools lave been thoroughly cleaned
ard look as clean and bright as soap,
water ana elbow labor can make them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

We have been waiting to see thu
Every Evening continue the list O
pensioners or government robbers M
they are called. Among the names W,
find not In the Every Evening but OF
the pension roll is a few as follows
Hon. s. B. Maxey. late U. s. Senator
from Texas, Major-General rebel army
Hon. JAS. j. George, Senator from
mississippi, Colonel in the rebel army
tho number of his certificate l7,2l4
Hon. A. ii. Colquitt. Senator from
Georgia. Major General in rebel army
certificate 10, 1919.
IL we look on we find the names o
the widows of I. ]. Jackson (old Stone
iwalD, George L. Pickett. Gideon J
Pillow, A. 7. Hill, Jas. II. Chalmers, al
wives OF rebel generals. men who wer,
educated by the United States Govern
ment, and done all they could to de
Istroy the best government that eve
was on earth. ..-...
II the Every Evening. in lis re
searches, would get the names of th
brave men in our State that took TIL
conscientious oath and claimed Brit
lish protection, AMI also those who re
Iceived tho 900 from the state to kee
them out OF the army and company q
U. y. Government robbers who face
the rebel soldiers In the field and me
them without fear, and the devil TAX
the Copperheads who fought us in tn
rear. Yours in f., o. and L.,
$. S. MYERS.
Co. ], Fourth Reg, Del. Vols.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

II could not sleep at night. l grew
so weak that l was obliged to stop
work.
Il had tried more than twenty doc.
tors, bat they could do me no good, so
| gave it. up as bad job.
Then the great medicine. DIR.
Grecne's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, was suggested to Inc, and l
took bottle OF Il.
at made me feel so good that |
tried one more. and now, after having
taken four bottles am we'll aud strong
can work every day.
4 II feel SO strong that can do any
hard work wish out feeling any weari-
ness or pain III my back or side.
j 81 am at loss to find words to OK
press my thankfulness and gratitude
for this wonderful discovery. DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. l have told my many friends
about it's wonderful curative powers.
and would not be without 1t II 1t cost
ten dollars a bottle. | advise people
to use 1t II they want to be cured"
You can get 1t ut any drug store for
81. II is purely vegetable and harm.
less, and 1t surely cures. 1t should ba
used by all who are ailing, who are
weak, tired, nervous. sleepless and run
down. 1t IL the best medicine possible
ito take. 1t was discovered by DIR,
Greene, of 35 W. 18th Street, New
York, the most successful specialist In
curing chronic and nervous Diseases
who can he consulted free. personally
, or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

A gentleman who was riding on G
Riyerview car, just as the car entered
upon the Market street bridge, noticed
an old gray haired man leaning heav,
lily on the rail overlooking the creek
At the moment OF looking, this oit
Imam give sigh Of despair and fol
.hackwHre, prone upon the flooring o
the bridge.
There lie laid as long as the car wa
IN view. surrounded by n quickl'
gathering crowd. Upon tho return OF
the gentleman nothing further cuult
he learned uOout tho accident.
Another party going after tho news
Iascertained that the gentleman wlt
fell was n we'll known veteran OF thu
late war. Mr.. John llllburg, who re
sides in the Ninth ward.
lie was walking into the center oi
the city TO see the pension agent
when becoming overcome with giddi
ness and slight stroke of paralysis
no fell. Two of his neiEhhors assisted
him home, whore he was placed in bed
After some hours slcep and quiet rest
ing we are pleased TO say he has YER,
much improved, IN fact, WAS vel
Ienough to go to the pension office un
Iassisted lust evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

New YORK, Sept. state and western
-four quiet, irm low extras, sl.a53s4d; city
mills patents, s4356lt. 80; fair to fancy q. AGO
8.tl; Minnesota clear, 81. 506I90O; patents,
o., 300 i.3a; supeFflne, Sl.75G2.25; city mills
e3.st63s5; winter wheats low grades, la5Gb
H.f5; patents, S3.4OlIinl; straights, SO Sh6bI Co.,
rye mixtures, S28O13.t0; fine, sl.TSlt2 10.
Southern dull, steady; common to fair extra
s2.i0GJ3l0; good to choice, extra So. l69ti25.
Rye flour steady, quiet; superiine, S3.OoR 30.
Wheat fairly active; September, 8756a 8934 :;
October, 70Ia1Tlc.; November, 73Isu. Dscsm-
Der, 15G75 BIO; May, s2o. Rye quiet, nominal:
Western, SIC. Corn easier moderately active;
No = 4+s46btac. September 44561Dl5c.; Octo-
Der, 4lssi.; November 461ao.; December, <GIbc.
Oats dull, easier: state. 391Sao.; western, 500
November. 3llsc.
PHILApRLPHIA. Sept. A.-Beef steady; extra
mess, sI.b91s; family. SlO0l2. Pork quiet,
FIRM new mess, Sl61t7. I.nrd dull lower;
steam rendered, Ss.4J. Butter quiet. firm;
Now York dairy, l71t24c.; New York cream
cry, 25128c.; western dairy, l6l69lgc.; west
ern creamery, l7Qb28c.: El1ins, 25laG02fc.; imi-
tation creamery. l5teGblDc. Cheese dull, firm;
New York white. 5laTt91sc.; do. coIored $40
e14c. do small, slb9S6c.; part skins. 216c.; full
skins, lSoll6c. Eggs steady, quiet; New York
and Pennsylvania, I7G1l7lac; western. lba
l6c.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Flour dull whoa.
quiet. Corn dull; white and yellow by sum
pie, &c. Oats steady, firm. Rye inactive,
dull. Hay dull: good TO choice timothy,
slttlb. Cotton nominal middling, &C.
Provisions firm, unchanged. Butter Arm
creamery fancy, 251bo8c.; do, fair to choice
e:ats4c.; do, imitation, 2o12lo. Eggs steady al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

In Legislative and all society circles
the rules are that no business can be
done unless there is quorum.preseDt,
Yesterday was labor day as we all
know, and most of the stone.masons
upon the new post-oflice wanted to add
their presence TO the festivities at
Shellpot Park in the afternoon. When
the time came to go to work after din.
ner. there was but corporals guard
and the manager startled the boyB by
saying, Boys, we cannot work with
out quorum" They were naturally
surprised and asked, why, we didn'l
know there was quorum in it." His
reply was, I'VE cannot keep fire vi
III there Is not enough men to keep the
blacksmith busy edging the tools" So
after considerable persuasion, the ap
pointed sergeant-at-arms gathered ir
enough to make ten. And the tapping
Iof the ringing rock was heard until
I'D. In.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

The entries at the second days trot.
ting at the Elkton fair Tomorrow are
as follows:
ko.7--EllSton Stock Farm Stakes Pre-.
MUM $50.
Nv. W. Burkiey Elkton. %. b e While 1,
a-George :. Wooloy. Chesape.kc CITY
s-washington Foster. Elliton
big AlAhnstcr
4-Joseph Corridor. l3lkton Ii SeIgull
b-George Coriden l4Htonn
No. Stunning race :. Mi" heats Pre-
MUM 500 Entries closed September I'd
No. b-Irottiug. ~ class. Premium
$3.50.
III. j. Ryan. Oh ster Pa. lichbald
2-George w. smitn. AIRING on. Md.
s-oeorge W, Smith. Arlington, Md
4-James Mckee. ohestertown
b q Tommy N
b-F. c. Gold-borour Euston
b Faulconbridg,
&C. Ros nnrock, Baltimore
7-Josish Avery, FnrmounT, Nd.
III = Grover q
s-R.H. STRIDE West Chester pa.
CIV, Il. Pierson. Phiiadciphu,. b IN Ida
1o-w, I. Armstrong, oxford
n-FranlS Phillips DelawIfet.i,y
lbs l-liches II d
No. 10 1iot and pace, !.l5 class. Pre-
mium 500
Ill. c. Hess Fair I'm. Il la ny I.yudoI
a-Edward spear. 81. Augustine
bw Rookie
s-w. W. White. Jr,. baltimore
hE Tucke
a-G. D. Ferguson, ColeraIne. Pa.
Big PrinC
b-B. C. Richardson. Churchyille
b : Robert
big pick lhnma
7-Gus j Mack, brooklyn 80, Dr ( Gus \
81. L. Walker, Perry man
blk NJ Mary Yves
s-M. a. J. Springer. Wilmington
IN Florence
lo-John Ridley, j.. Philadelphia
SIN y. q. auecW oO
lit. ". Hewitt, North Bend, Va.
rspalmun
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

1t is astonishing what immense sums
ragpickers receive III the course of the
day, The combiugs of womens hair sell
at 50 cents pound This means $500 to
the knights Of the hook. "Merinos," as
they are called, are another source of
profit. These are the scraps of tailors
and dressmakers and bring about $50, 900
a year.
The old bones are another source of
profit and bring about slO0, 600 year.
The papers. corks and crusts of bread all
go to different industries and bring a not
less fabulous sum.
As for the election bulletins, which to
the number Of 1,325 900 are pasted upon
the walls of Paris, they are much sought,
especially Immediately after an election,
for the making of buttons.-Paris Letter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

BUFFALO, Sept. 4-Cattls active. steady
choice to best export steers, Sl75D5; good
heavy steers, S4.4AtA 85; fair to good medium
weights, skl5Bi.35; fat mixed butchers, SO Z,
G3.75; stocksrs. S2l5f1s rs Hogs atrong. steady
fair to good Workers., 60 1000 S5 few choico
good heavy, S6n6.lO. Sheep and lambs firm
choice lambs, S1.50Qt5.TO; fair to good, S&s51
5.25 culls and common, f2.T50sI; good mixed
sheep, So 1904; fair, e3.25n35o. No extra weth
srs here.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Sept. 4.-Cattle loo
and l5c. higher; prime, s46ooL1s; good $50
@425; good butchers. ss.5odt4; rough fat, So II
03.3o; fair light steers, s2.160D5; good fat eowI
and heifers, s2.a6n8.l0; bulls and stags, SLID
freah COWS and springers, Se094o. Hogs nrn
sxtreme heavy, $40 ds5. 80; medium tops, $3.50
q light tops. se26.O9; bsaYy YQrksrs, sc,0b0sl 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

Horace Nernct is the best example o.
visual memory, Ho could paint a strilt
Ing portrait Of a man, life size. after hav
i3g once hooked at his model. Mozar
had great musical memory Having
heard twice the "Miserere" in the Sis
tine chapel. he wrote down the full scor
Of it. There are soloists who during 2
hours can play the composition of othe
masters without ever skipping note
NJ. Biuet in Revue DIES Dcux Monles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

DELMAR. Del. Sept. 4.-This morning
Mr.. William Hearn, u carpenter, who
was putting shingles near the ridge
polo on the Methodist Protestant
Church at Delmar. now in course of
erection. very suddenly fell back and
exclaimed, II am going to die He
was caught by two carpenters. who
were working near by, and laid on q
hastily summoned and went up OH tho
roof where the man was lying. He
pronounced 1t a case OF apoplexy and
heart failure. He treated the man on
the church roof, fearing that II he was
taken down he would likely die in the
by the use Of powerful slim
Iulants he gradually rallied and was
swung down in hammock and tiIlken
to his home, where he is still uncon.
scious and likely to succumb.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

Letter Carrier John W. Slmonsor
was greatly surprised Last evening b,
the arrival of some twenty-five friends
at his residence. No, 7l2 Pine street
AFTER the usual greeting OIL such ocoa
lsions, they engaged In singing appro
pirate songs and playing innocent
games. Miss Mamie Mack, OF Phlla
delphia, the brilliant little elocution,st
rendered number of pieces for tn,
entertainment Of the company. At
sensonable hour they said their adieus
promising to repeat their visit in ,
short time and they returned to thei
homes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

The Levy Court met this morning,
all the members being present with
tho exception OF John j. Mealey, who
lis visiting in Chicago.
The monthly payroll. amounting to
I$2,27l .63, for county officers, was read
and orders drawn for the several
am cunts.
The Remington Machine Company
sent in bid Of SPA for furnishing
rolls of chilled iron ground on thu
outside, diameter and the necessary
staples and bolts for the Market street
bridge Bs per blue prints.
No business OF any Importance was
transacted, and after passing several
hundred dollaas worth OF bills court
adj ourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

A very pleasant surprise party was
given to Miss Mica johnson at the res,
llGeuce of her parents, No. $40 s5s<-..,L
Van Buren, street, last evening. Among
those present were Misses Lydia Kelly.
Lizzie Highland, Mica johnson, Rachel
Brown, Annie Brown, Sadie Clear,
Annie Spldle, Clara Mckay. Jen,
ME McLllheny, Dora Tlmmons.
Ida Tlmmons, Lottie Hudson.
IMessrs. Frank John. Charles james,
John Beck, Wllbelt Dill, Fred Slant
John Bell, Harry Bell, John Ferris.
Frank WeyI, John Robinson, William
Boneworth, Wal. Richardson, VIM.
Kyle. After which they spent very
pheasant evening. At reasonable
lhour supper was partaken of and all
retired to their many homes, wishing
Mica Johnson many happy returns Of
1.-THE day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05
THIRD EDITION.



& Cupping & iceching. Parker, sos Madison.
american Laundry. eOa West Front At
h Cnpping and lseohing. Ia3 y. Second st
Cummings, the photographer 500
Market street.
Rev. P. B. Llghtner, OF New Castle,
n on visit to the Worlds Fair at
Chicago.
Tho masonry on the Holly Oak
bridge Is about finished. The work is
progressing rapidly.
The work on the Seventh street
bridge is nearly finished and it ia
Thought will be completed this week.
Magistrate William L. Wier. at
Christiana, Is slightly improved to-day,
ant there are now slight hopes OF his
recovery.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Devou. fashionable dress.
maker, has removed to No. $50 West
Third street. and ia now ready to re-
celve engagemsnts.
Mr.. Tracy of No. 416 jefferson
street, who ran a small nail In one Of
his fingers some two months ago, Ii
still suffering from its effects.
Elmer Booth yesterday sue ceeded il
bagging ITO reedies. From the 0boyt
It does not look as II reed birds ali
4 scarce II you have good gun. ..
Harry L. Giles, of No. 1913 LaIcas
ter avenue, left this morning for Elk
ton, Md, to see that the fair at tina
place Is properly conducted.
The Woman's Foreign NIisslonary
Society of Wilmington NJ. L. Confer
enoe will hold its annual meeting mex
Thursday afternoon in Union Church
Fh.a atah NJ ha
are requested to see that the children
do not slide down the bank on tn,
King street side, thereby tearing GU
the grass.
Fall and winter styles now read!
at Springer's. the halter, No IVES
Fourth street, between Market AM
fHhipley streets. Hats, caps, um brel
las, canes, etc.
MIR. and Mrs. Vincent Walker an,
their daughter, Ethel OF No. lGO
Pennsylvania avenue, have returne
home from six weeks visit to friend
IN Maino and New Hampshire.
There were two more deaths fror
anthrax among the cattle on the Bal
tram Place. at Delaware City, yestel
day. The disease seems to be spreat
ing among horses, as one died at Xiv
erview yesterday.
Tho stockholders OF the Wilmingto
Savings Fund Society held their III
nuaI meeting yesterday and re elec to
their board of twenty-five mtnag +
The managers will meet for reorgan
zation tonight.
The steamboat which loft this ell
and Philadelphia at 6.l5 p. IN. has bee
discontinued. and those who wish
visit Philadelphia by boat will have
go at an earlier hour, as only fol
tips day will hereafter be made.
A. S. Ottey. the learned blaeksmil
Of Claymont, visited our city on Mo
day. He will start IN about tN
weeks on n trip to the big fair and
proposes to give our readers u skett
OF the various curious things Wink
come under his notice.
The delivery wagon OF Baker Sch
LEI, No. 3l4 Market street, lost vine
this morniug near the corner OF IhiI
and King streets, involving the pr
curement of another vehicle to email
him to furnish his customers vi
bread for breakfast
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

A little Buffalo miss, when asked BY
her Bchooltracher to name tho presi
dents Of the United States in order, be
gan slibly, Washington. Jefferson, Mad
ison, Monroe Adams, Watson, Emslic"-
Hero she was checked by the teacher
who remarked that she seemed more ia
mliiar with the streets of her native city
than with the presidents Of her country
New York Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

( An enjoyable watermelon party was
given Saturday evening at the home OF
Melissa Knox, Rising sun, by Edward
Bader. of this city. The evening was
PLEASANTLY spent in dancing, games
and music. The young men enjoyed
tho pleasant walk from Rising sun to
this city. escortinR the ladies homo as
they missed the last car. Among those
present were:
( Kate Muponough, Nellie jennings,
Mamie Powers Lizzie Schwub, Clara
Forrest Miss Jones. Carrie Thompson,
Beokie Thompson, Sarah Knox, Melis,
81 Knox, Frank McCafierty, Walter
Mckay. James Williams. Joseph
Dougherty, Arthur Jennings, VIM.
Mention. Edward Bader.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

At meeting of the Shields Library
Association last evening these otilceri
were elected: President, Frank Z. Pha-
len; vice president, Daniel Il. Houghey
recording secretary, John L. McAleer
financial secretary, John d. Strahau
corresponding secretary, John p,
Crummey; treasurer, Charles A. Mo
Donough; librarians, II. z. McGloskey.
Philip A. Conowny and John j. Kelgant
directors, James J. Barrett James J.
Carroll, John j. Size, Michael j. Nc.
Gray; investigating committee. lam %
Sweeney JOHN FinneRan. william Du
Ian, Joseph Hackbooth and William
| VIM
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

LAMBEETyIIIE, Pa Sept 4-AugustuI
Holeomb. wealthy farmer living al
Mount Airy, two miles north of this city,
was found lying in thu woods near his
home with his skull fractured and bad
cuts on his face. He remained conscious
long enough to tell he had been assaulted
by a man who tried to kill him Holoomt
then became unconscious The doctors
say that he will die.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

Edward Louden. Henry Andy, john
McManus and James Marshall were
the DRINKS lined before the city court
this morning. Cases against Monroe
Weldln and Robert w. McCaullry fol
violating health ordinances, solomon
Pinder Tor being disorderly toward his
wife, Fred Schulmaster, James L.
lFindley and Abram Harkins were
continued until Tomorrow morning
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-05

i The house and store of John Zwelfei
at Fourth and 1atnall streets was par.
TALLY destroyed by fire early thia
morning. The department was calle'i
out by an alarm from box No. 81. ana
on its arrival the destruction of tho
building seemed inevitable. Flames
lleaped from the windows, but by few
well directed streams the flames were
distinguished The origin OF the fire is
unknown. The loss will not exceed
Slnnn.