davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-29
The Organization.

The Organization Of the naval mil
itia will conform generally to the
provisions of he laws of the United
States. and be- system of discipline
and cNerci>, will conform n nearly
a. may be To- that of the Navy of the
United States. a. it now is. or NAV
hereafter Toe prescribed by congress.
When not otherwise provided for. the
government of the naval militia will
be controlled by the provisions OF the
military code as now applied to the
state militia. The governor will
have power to alter. divide. annex.
consolidate or disband the same
whenever. in his Judgment. the eff
cheney of the state forces VIII thereby
he increased. and he will have power
to make Sucn rules and regulations
rs may be deemed proper for the
use. government and instruction of
the naval militia: but such rules and
regulations will conform rs nearly a.
practicable to those governing the
United States navy.
When the government of the
United States is ready to supply arms
and equipments, a well as the ma
terial and opportunities for naval in
struction and drill. the governor is
authorized to make the necessary ar
rangements for carrying such pro-
gram into effect. The duty OF the
naval militia required by law, or any
part Of it, may be performed ahoat
in the United States vessels. Officers
and men OF the naval militia. mus
tered temporarily into the service of
the United States for instruction and
drill, and receiving compensation
therefor from the United States. are
not, during the same time. enti-
tied to com pensation or allowances
from the state.
, 1893-08-22
no befanO iid oie OertIidfeit Don
Odute'S 6SUe

Omar iin6 in bem groBen. poctiicben
Nerfe 9ante'S lotppbl fir Die Nbtbeilung
obas 6egefeuer" pie fitr vbtc 60Qc" Oerte
li6feiten angege6en unb in Ser BON y99tla>
letbeS" peranitalteten llcberiebung beftabet
itb iogar cine g~eograpbilcbe &arte oorliber,
bo6 banbelt eS itc9 bel Dem Qan3en @erfe
nlr UNI cine poltttl6e uno moralii6e
Gul169ebun9 bon W5einun9en, eingegeben
bon bent Orange, CUTE 6an0lungen be.
lobnt, iblecble b%eitraft 81 lcben. gta6 Ser
menidltdeu SGDt9fett, nur bas Std5tbare
unO Wfatertelle 81 begreifclt, f%ouitrutrt 1icb
aub ser 9ibter bic 8org1nge beS lGeberz
natilrliden MIR ais etpaS S%tc6tbares uno
@reifbares, utb ielbit bic bonn R6rper ab>
lbeiDenoe Seele felt CT lic6 ipie0erum ais
SubitanS ais cine Qlrt materieles unb
periOnlibeS Beien Dor. Sine unlicbtbare
Welt lit meni6licb unfaBbor. 0ns 6euer
fennt ber Wteni6 nur ais Elm Clement, oaS
O6ne Sertltcbteit ntcbt bentbar lit. 9aber
eri6etnt IN Der meni6libcn Goritellng
a1tb bic 8eitrafung Der Seelen ourcb SOL
~lenfeuer ais etpaS f0rperlic6 98cienDoftes,
ipGbrenb eS mach ben tpeiteitge9enoen lpiri>
tiitti6en Qlnl6auungen nllr cine Gual be-
Oeutet, ipel6e %6erientgen entipribt, Die
burb tmmerwG6ren6e f6rperlidbe 8eriibs
rung nit ir0tl6en Teuer berDor9erufcn
iper6en tpiir0e.
, 1893-08-22
2IQrRf6ert6f.
6 hicnnn. %. Olu


SoGgen6e 8reiie murben BET gr0Beren
Bartteen c~r3telt:
8utter, bette Creamery : @aare, 24c
O., quite 21(022c, ~mittelmGBige 20(0
21c. 0airp, bette 193(021c, mittelgute
ulrO quite 173@19c, friiber Bading Stof,
10 GtS.
8uttertn, bette Creamery 179c, rebt
i3One 16c, 0atrD 13c unb lac fir Sic bette
in vGOlS" ooer fleinen @ebtn6en &c mebr.
&Ge, bette yTuu Cream Gbe6Dars, "
rGwtns" Ti@73c, Noun9 Nmerica
8(984c, n~ocbgemabter Sdbmei8er 1O(012c,
u8rtd" 93@10c, 2i1nburgcr 9094c.
@ter, 9an5 frli9e, 123c0 &C bas
9uBcn6.
0bit, ge6Orrtes: 9(epfel, finitli6 gez
trofneteS 73@1Oc 6aS 8funb, an Set
Sonne ge0Orrte n0rolicbe 5(063c, 9ftritcbe
506c, 8rom6eeren 6(07c, 6imbeercl1
23@243 Galifornti9es; Qlpricoien 14(0
16c, nicbt 9cicbaltc 9firiicbe 8011c, &C.
idGlte 22(024c; Pfloumen. 9(013c; 9toz
iinen: 2onbon 2aperS 81. 65(02.O0 6aS
&iltcben, MuSfateQcr $1,2601,35, loie
4(06c.
Nbit, frtibes: 2lepfcG 81, 100000 u16
$2.75(94,00, ie na6 Oer Site, 8ananen
$1.0O01.25, Gitronen $2.50(07. 80, Sloz
rioaeS Orongen $2.25(02. 80, @rDbecren
81. 00(01.75 per 81 gints, Stucbel6eeren
$1.25(01,50 per Is Quarts, 6imbecren
i6tparae, $1.25@1,50, rotbe, 81, 100000 ,
&rombeeren $4,000. 80, 9firitcDc NIT
Iolem &crn @ 81 25@5Oc, gclbe Iepans
50c@$1. 90, &entudper $2,25@- Bflau7
men GA QuartS) 50o0$1.O 90. 8laubeeren
50c(0$1.4 40.
8ortoffeIn: 9feue 9ear(eB S.
o. Stole 65@68c @arlD O9to $1,000
1,85 bo5 SAB.
@eftiigcG, Ie6en0ige: GrrfeD 800
10c; 6i6uer: 6ennen 9093c, 6Gbne
o., Gnten 8(09c, OGnlc, lebcnbige
nit Ben 9anSen SeOern, 81, 100000 per
9uBenb. Spring GDifcn5" 110113c
6aS 8fun6.
lc: @eiBfraut aus SQinoiS
75c@$1 90, ct. &Oujler-@- rot6e oOer
gelbc .3lpicbeln $1.50(0- Ser 8ulcbeI /;
ju1ge Mobrriiben 20(025c 6as 9uBenb;
iunge tpeiBe Gii5en -@-c, Seueric @
SOC boS 9ubenO; iunge 53piebeln 81. so per
8uidbcl; rotbe 9tliben 50c(0$1.00 baS
6oB; Sporgel 6O[065c per !sBuicbel7&tit7
6en 8lumcnfobl 50c(0$1. so oaS 8iltcben ;
Sheet 6 otatoeS" aus Baltimore $500
$500 baS SAB. rSOmaten" 25@6Oc ben
vGrate."
W9tsfeD: $1.12.
so Beite yNaOieS" $1.75@1. 80,
mitteIgute 81. 6OW$1 .65, NIT bet WtaiDine
8ereini9te 81 .40@$1,5 ,
, 1893-08-22

lImitdnOe aus, inter benen iicb bic aatas
itropbe pol5oaen 6aben ioutc, ite i9etnt
aber bOb bic Gorgdnge ubertriebcn 5u ba7
ben. Offenbar 5atten bort Sample 3ptz
i6en Gmin'S 6aratpanc uno ben am
8tsgc6e8ergc angeiieOelten M}anDema itatt7
~gefunben, aber biele ibsinen nicbt BEN bon
2tluaD 9emcloctep 9(u9gan9 9enommcn gu
Daben. Stdere gtdbricbten bariiber, ob
ipie utb mo Gmtn 5u @rltnbc gega1gen lit,
lpirb man erit BON Scr g8citfii1te erlparten
biirfen baB iolcbe 9}acbricbten bis6er nocb
nt4t ben Congo abipGrts gelangt itnO,
miro man nit bet 9r0Beren @n~tfernung
bon Npangipe nacb Der @eitz ais nacb Der
Sitfiite erflGren, ltn0 bonn in ben friegez
rti6en G%erbdItniiien am Sbercongo be-
~griinoet ftnoen biirfen.
, 1893-08-22
EU05effe.

GHriI SbieIe. NuafOlser bon 3enr9 gtrOth PIP ar6e1
Npenue.
Stt0 @olbou. apotbefer. 216s Nraer ane., gfe %. Ctr
i. Sllt, Apotbeter, 1927 State=5tr., Ode %. Str.
Y. y. Bitter. Npotbefer. 434l e. 9alIteo-5tr.
We 9Bertmeiiter IpDtbeter, 1859 Stots=5tr.. @de So
Ctr.
$; 6OrOr.d, gpotbefer. 81. Ctr. uno @aaocs.str.
Wetoei d QorsleD, 2505 Ardber atpe. @fe 9. SaIfteo.
Str.
@berts pbnrmacp, @de Gtote. ms golf-Str.
6. S. Slider, beutI6c Ipotbete, 99abalb 4ne. urb 16.
Ctr. Selephpn Soutb PAT.
u. Y. Braun, 300 meutlpDrtb Moe. Gde 81. Ctr.
z. 6: ®Bler, Apotbeter, 26l4 Cottage Srooe @tu..
e. s. ¬4e, beutihe Ipptbere. ode 80. Str. unS
WentloortD Anr.. GuQletuooo. SeIepbon 516.
y; noli SerInlahn, @potbeter. AZ 20. GtUr.. @de 9anpper.
3tObert s. &eltertua Mpotbefer, 260I 9. 0aliteos5tr
@de 26. St=.
8. 30. SifiOrO. aDOtheter. 81. Ctr. unb siaioon gtpe.
, 1893-08-22
6wet9=Officen
NbenOblatt Der 81, Stunts 3eitumg,
HOroieitt

IOrSieite.
6. @iemer & 8enbaH, 9~potDeter, gde Geuter-str. NIB
9tprtb 8ort 9tne.
6. 3. 8aieler, @potbefer, AS geortb gtpe, @de g8sas,
uub 557 Seb9nid=Str. GCte Wtenomonee.
&uD9lp9 &9oos, &potbefer. 54 q. @larf.Str, SIDE
SOetbe=Str.
81. 2. Jleli6er, 296 81. Martet=@tr.. Gde 0at.str.
8tfboTS YDormacD, 400 2iucoGn Ipe.
Senrp SAoaer, @pptDeter, 224 GiHcuIu 9Ioe, SIDE Gar.
rabee=Str.
Mn. 3. &leuse. be1tI1er 9~lpptbefer. 1901 Belmont 9pe.
Sultns Wt. ..3thot, oeutl4er &%pptbefer, @de @I0bourH
Npe. unb &arrabee=5tr.
G. $. 6onfe, 6eutiDer s~lpotbeter, so St gbtcaap ape.
Otto,S, Bbarn!ocp, @de @ln6onrn aoe. unO Sarrabee=
Ctr, Oeutl9e NpDt6efe.
G.. s.. 8fannitjeL, @~potDeter. &uIb=Str, Gte gelepue
s. y. a9stps, ~epOtbeter mrtsDttpOOO aOe, Gdte eDef.
MfrseO Il. Soc, apOt9eter 1857 @beffierD @pe, nobe mel,
6ri9 @runDot, apOt6eter, 4l8 SIT NOrtD @pe, Gds
QSiel0uD=Str.
6. s. &i6ter, Npptbefer, 146 GnaertOu ape, uabeqerrp.
aObsrt gOgeGiong, apOt3eter, 24 9optOn.@tr. ede
GDas. 6. 6elOtautp, apDtbetsr, 1927 81. @Iorf=str. @de
GSreoertd.
9u ra'na. i son, apOtbefs aorrobee-stry SIDE glaa.
G, S. Club apot9efer. 887 q. 9oltsO-gtr
gu8sn gBe6er; 445 q: GIert=str,, @ete 9ioiItou.
u, WtarteuS, Mpptbeter, III @eutre=Str.
8eder Bros, @pOtbeter. 1852 &tncOIn ans. eds
SenrD :, 90te, aputbeter, 1913 81. GIort.str.
gilbert @or9es, @otpbsfer, 1912 e nrolH 9lpe, gde Bel.
mont 9De.
u. so. 9tets. NpptDeter. 81 Slt 9torth Mpe. &de @Ieoes
lamb AUe.
gSetIeite.
s. gdrboer, beuti@er @pOtbeter, 465 unb 467 Miltuar.fe:
&oe., Gfe GbirGgp Npe.
s. s. SiGteaberger & 60, 83l unb 1893 Milpautee gpe.
@de 9ipiipH=Str.
s.. &arlteNs. 53l Blue Sslauo Mne.
SbeD. G. 9ebreus. NpOtDeter, APP SO. 10. Cir.
@miI geDrens, 602 Glib 9aliteo.Str, @te GanaIport
MDenuc.
Sep. 5. niBDod, saOmeIt-ede mobiiun. anb SoliteO.
Ser. g. Miaer. @potbefer, 1914 W}inpoufee glpe.
&eo @orQes. 1879 WtarpelI=Str.
s. Bloomfield & So, apotbeter, Gde Ban Buren,. urs
Snl1teb Str.
Mupeu Sros. Npptleter. 1895 Mil.pautee goe.
6. S. @l8uer, 1861 4ttln outee Nne.
). $. 9elolpSfL N%potDe!er, 700 Wtillpoutee Noe., Gtfs
Grnit WisoeL 518 %. GDtcaso etue, ete gou(iuo.str,
6re0. Wre0eS Npotbete, 1853 70. Chicago Noe, SIDE
9tobte=Str0Be.
GSre0. 9. Plerre, 58l Sgoen Moe.
%yeinborot SpicnbnHS, Apotbefer, 22 so. Nortb Mpe.
Gdc AiDl0u0.
6. .. &lmtopitroem. Ipotbeter, sabapeIt.Gte SO. Sipi.
iion=Str. uno 9oDue Mpe.
Nlb. 9taf5l9er. @pOtbeter, 26 SO. Sioifiun.Str, @te
MDDb.
gSrout 3. Berger, @potbefer. 1886 WtiIuoufee @oe.
@rnelt IL. G9miB. Wioouct 8barmocp, I26EI2o m,r,
moufee @Ue.. Gde 8iuaie= li1tb 8espIatueS.sfr
&. M~tueblbon, N%pptReIsr, 60l g8. 9tortb Npe.
Rid. Mcinntg. 875 Mttluoufee Mpe, SIDE Miblorb glpe
Nuo0lpb Stongobr, Npotbeter. Sl Us. 9iptliun-5tr.
Gte moihtenam Mpe,
@olG0u s. 60. q. Gin. unb 8oulina.Str.
j. s. S1I1nef. ApotbeieE. 541 Blue Sslaub glps. Gcfe
18. Str.
6. 8. 2YOuer5bOrf, &pOtbeter 900 %. 2l. @troRe.
&idor0 :. 1rerfjen, &potbeter. 1901 SO. ysOrtb 9tpe.
@fe SHERIDAN Npe.
9oul g. ostnsmoum 4l8 80. 2IoifiUm ctr.
, 1893-08-22
Quf Ser B6rIe

berricbte penig &aufluft uno Breile gingcn
5uriid. Qm Wet5cnlnarfte witb G8etSen I'M
Scptembcrtermtn bon 624 auf Gle, i'm
Oe5e1n6ertermin bon 7O8 ouf 69!.
Gorn mar wei6eno; brocbtc per Septem7
BET 38&0385, per Wfot 40304l,
Safer matt; bracbte pet September 23S
@24, W}ai 294@3O.
S1petnefleiib lebGo5; Der September
termin bracbte $12.75@$12,80; SbmaI5
So, 30@-; 0tippen 81. 95@$8.00.
, 1893-08-22
@cMnrbcm:

Sranm. amt 81. Nu9uit Mr8. Barbara ~.
SraHn, Yt1tter bon @eorge q. Braun. I'M Alter BON Is
Salren. 8eerot9nn9 bon ibrer S6bne Wpbuun9. 674
ga Gale Noe, Mittmo9 ben %. @uouit, uni 3 lIhl
9ta9mtttagS. 22ou2t
, 1893-08-22
Pumoriittfhes.

Ger6a6tiaer 3uiob. 80, Sbr SEER
8ruoer lit ieBt Derbetratbet? 9offentltb
9cbt's i3m aber ionit gan5 9ut?"
SIN @ebir9e, W}anu GpOttii9 oltf einen
Giel 5etgenb): rN}it benz bit gu ia tpobl
pertpanOt ?"-6rau vSa tpObl, Ourcb 9eiz
ratb! !"
Die S6lale. Sine Dame bate inn 0o>
falblatt Elm Oicnitmdo9en 9ciubt, Der
addbite 8rtef, ben iie en1pfin8, Iautete 6ann
tpte tOl9t: p6rau s. 9. m0cbte it6 6rou
u. 8, beitenS eu1pfeblen unb bitter, tpenn
Sic Elm pniienbeS WG0d6en gefun6cn 6abel1,
tDr Die itbri9en 2(ngebote an beiltegenoe
IOrelie 3u ien0en, neil ite eben aucb Elm
9tenitmaO9en i16t."
Gr fonntc eS nic6t. o.: oMein Setter
GbomaS lit bis itber Bic Obreu in Bic Cora
Derliebt, unD ite erflGrte t6nt, tpen1 CT iDr
9eraOe in bic 2lu9en icben uno peritcbern
fOnne, oaB ct nocb feline lln6ere gcltebt
babe, mitroe ite i'm betratDen." g.: y9tun,
fonnte er'S?" - o.: y9tein, CT fonnte eS
nicbt."-8. sat atio ibon clue 9(nbere
geliebt2"- o.. v2(u3 nicbt, aber Der arme
Serl ibtelt ia!"
, 1893-08-22
!. o. 0. r.
Northwestern -LO2e No. 388

9en 9eamten Fuo Srioern p6t9cr &oQe 3ur gIahrtdt
DaB unler 8rnoer Abom @te6e AM 81. 9u9uit oeltprben
III. 9le 8eerotgnn9 fin0et itatt an 9punerltog. BEN "a.
Nugult, UorrttttogS II llbr. uuo limb Die 8eomteu er=
llltDt 1tb nm 8 ltbr Wtorgcns III Der &ogeubole. 428 g8.
69tcogo 4pe., etn5uftnoen, nm benz perItor6euen 8ruoer
Die leBte G9re 5l erDeiieu.
Sulius &emfe, 8. 81.
Srnlt alderman, Sefr.
rO=GbitagD=9Oge 157, q. >. II. %.
Sic 9eomteu itub eriu9t. W}ittluod. u u6r. in Der
So9enDole 5u erideiue1, nm an benz YeQr66utB bes per=
%1tQrbeueu Sruoers Mu9uIt 0iopnfi SGeil 5u uebmen.
8eerotgun9 ftn0et itatt ) l1r 9tabm. nab S0fluopo BON
Der "a. uHo NrmpHr Ctr.
Z. SGippcm, %. 81.
WtIiam Betting, 3ec.
, 1893-08-22

Nbonnirt auf ba3 Nbenoblatt Ser Suinoi5
6 tnotss 3ettun9 4rets l Sent,
, 1893-08-22
NbenOblatt Der 81, Staatsz 3eitrn0

80 ~ (AOC
Son 9tplabs. 4s5 &tncolu 9lpe.
6. u, 9aD, $40 &incDlE aoe.
Sronf @agner. 597 &incp(u 9nG
SoiepB Wtuut, TAT 2iucoln Moe,
6. Neubaus, $40 9tucolu Ioe.
Wnn. 3npIor, 10l7 9incolu Ape
W. Betting. l426 Glarf Str.
Sa.ber. Asst @lort Str.
6rou StnSemaun, t421 @Iort Ctr
8. 81. gar, 3l3 @lort Ctr.
%. u. Mouen. 267 @lorf ctr.
81. SermouH. ISL @lart Ctr.
s. Ut. 8egen, 513 Start Str.
8. 9ebuer, 59oh Glart Str.
9ano Bros.
". Soppnaun, 1857 @Iarf StI.
s. Smitb, 9S1 @lart Str.
6rau 6. Walter, 453 Mens Ctr
90. Rutherford, 500 Mels ctr.
SurHbul, 545 Wens Str.
WG g.. S9u!ibt, $50 geen5 Str.
s. 80. 5rpeet. 707 Meus Str,
Sobu Storr, $50 @eQs Ctr.
9. @urrie, 306 Weas ctr.
s. Sieie, 34 WsQs Str.
8. 9iHer. 1863 @eQs Ctr.
8rulu, 119 Weas Ctr.
SoDn BERT. 14l Meas Ctr.
Sobu 8udIeD, 2l1 Weas Str.
Srau 6. SDbuIon, 276 Wens Ctr
6. @aciu9, 100 We4s ctr.
8. 9allar, 1888 meaS Str.
6. 6eriou 80 Weas Ctr.
8. @eber, 1876 2orrobee. Str.
SoHm0nn, 464 &arrabee Ctr.
g.. Berger, ST. &arrabee ctr.
5rou &. Mtor9an, 225 9ioiIipn GtI
She columbus, $40 9ioiIiom ctr.
6. It. @bite, 407H 9ipilion ctr.
9. 6. 9teli0u, S34 Stoiiion ctr.
g.. Gnberiou. 317 9iplIiDu ctr.
8. Wtiiaer. 81 Wiaom Ctr.
$. u. Gbmauu, Sc minelu Ctr
8. S6urtea, 81 State Str.
S. 4. &iebl, 255 @leoelauo Moe.
s. S6urt, 39l Se6gmid Str.
%. s. MteBIer, 587 @eOgpid Ctr
81. @uQel. 1913 Sebgluicf Str.
&reuier, 2S2 SeOglpid Ctr.
Sobn Steiu, 294 Gebamid 5tr.
9ittieS, 262 Seb9lplf Str.
9. g. Putnam. 249 gIpbourn InG
@apter, 403 @lDbpurn 9loe.
s. @etB, 1923 @%lDbourn Noe.
81. SO @6Iif. "a Smbnur, Zine
Nobert 9reger, 149 Saiupts ctr.
6. S6raDer, 316 Marfet ctr.
Q1InebIoh g. monmu5pr 3o1 moryst CTR
9ortenberg, 212 Genter ctr.
q Grhpr 13e 6prtpr arr
6rau 90. &uDn, Al GuQeuie 5tr.
9luo. sErauaeu 80 Guoeuie ctr
gbos @1bc( 116 eurp,is @+r
M}or Q~idbtpr5tprr 95o Ru5b ctr
StioIette.
m,,ni+,x+,,, eonr
m:"tnr;n $50
Tnomi,"+ot ca+r
aorouh en+of
sarGnrs ont.r
soer;rotor 1otor
90 Gonorc5 ztr
o.. 0hn~,a Gtr
~, CO., w,ns.
~ MS
1T
80 80" ~
""O ~"'"l' wv"
,ooo M $3.50"
60 go q o. - $780," m
W'rSn' 90 81 E"{pr,,;a %n@
$3.50" 600 o. - S[n.
7fo5t"rh 49, IIoE 81 Snrfor,io Mn.
Go Ie1. m,rm.xssa o..
en,mhs 1sea %n;nmo,too mn.
49, 100 m:T,~"ntSs 49,
, 1893-08-22
Ger1Onii0e1.


Nerm5QenOer Wtauu iu6t 8riefiueGbIel nit auftdHOioem
~ 2~ienltmdoden. Apr.: n. 125 Staats5tg.
, 1893-08-22
8artner.
0ei6Gft8z 0elegeubeitelt.

On oe~rtaufen pber su pertaIi1en Sin 9ampf=
~ earounea btll9. Aor.: N. 122 Staats5eitung.
22aQ2t
, 1893-08-22

gu nertaufeu: 3eom nit arbett. 800 81 6al.
~ 1teo Str. 22a92t
, 1893-08-22
unterri6t.


Hu9lti6eu uuterri9t ertbeilt Elm STUDENT Der Re6te.
- 2lag4I IL 121 Thanksgiving.
, 1893-08-22

Nubitorium SoteG.
@ittoria 9Dtel.
Melin9ton 9oteI.
39lnnb 5ptel.
Tic@opS 9otel.
'&erin9ton 9oteI
80 GongreB ctr.
81 @DamS ctr.
III Gan 8ureu ctr.
10 @arriiOu Str.
Ill 9arriIDu ctr.
Saort 9OteL. 30. Str. rnb Mobaib @ue.
, 1893-08-22
SerIangt: Truuen nnO MdOden.


NerIoug ct: Suites fairies beutifes NtdofeH fiir
~ aagenetne 9ausarbeit.
1885 9unnino Str. 2. g[lot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21
A BOMB IN MADRID.
Ono Man BLOWN to bits and Anothe,

Ono Man Blown to Bits and Another
Badly injured.
MADEtp, June 2i.-A large dynamite
bomb was exploded at midnight few feet
from the house of Conovas del Castillo, ex
premier. The explosion was heard through
out the city. The Immediate district round
the house was shaken as If by an earth
quake, Three policemen ran to the spot
They found the disnembered body of a
man In the street and caught man crawl
ing down the street on his hands and
knees.
When arrested the man refused to say
what he knew of the explosion, but com.
planned that he was severely wounded.
One of his legs was broken, his scalp wal
torn and his face was covered with blood.
He was taken to police station, and was
there identified by servant employed in
house opposite the x-premier's as one Of
the three men whom sho had seen stand
ing on the other side of the street before
the explosion. After the explosion sha
said, she heard man run away.
A surgeon was called and the the pris.
oner's wounds were dressed. Many houses
In the neighborhood where the explosion
occurred We're badly damaged Windows
were shattered and walls were sprung, but
none of the occupants were injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21
EDWIN BOOTHS WILL.
His Daughter Gets the Bulk of His Es-
tnte-Many Others Remembered.

NEW York, June 81. 1.-The will Of Edwin
Thomas Booth. the actor, who died on
June z, was filed yesterday. Mr.. Booth
leaves the bulk Of his property to his
daughter. The value of the personal es-
tate which the actor left is estimated to be
worth $605,000. He appoints his friends
Elias G. Benedict, William Bispham and
John II. Magoniyle executors.
The testator gives to his brother, Joseph
A, Booth, $4,000. To his niece, Marie
Booth Douglass, 10000 To his nieces
and nephews, Asia Clarke Morgan, Adri-
enne Clarke. Junius B. Booth, Creston
Clarke and Wilfred Clarke, each e. 600.
To his cousins. Charlotte Mitchell, of
Baltimore, and Robert Mitchell, of North
Carolina, each $780, To his friend, Mrs.
Marie Anderson, 5000. To his friend,
John ii. Magonigle, and his wife, Catharine
Magonigle, each $4,000.
To his friend Mrs. Margaret Devlin,
sister Of Mrs. Catherine Magonigle, S. 900.
To the Actors Fund and the Actors Or
der OF Friendship of the city of New York,
and the Actors Order of Friendship of
Philadelphia, the Asylum Fund of New
York, and the Home for Incurables at
West Farms, N. y, each 5000. The resi-
due Of the estate is left in trust, with the
Central Trust company as trustee, TO be
Invested, the income to be paid to his
daughter, Edwina Booth Grossman, DUR
Ing her life. At her death the principal
goes to her children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

TOPEKA, Kan, June 21.-C. B. Jewell,
the Rock Island rainmal1er, has scheme
on hand now which is causing the Populist
administration great deal of worry. He
announces that he will go to Chicago and,
during Kansas week in September, flood
The Worlds fair with great downpours.
His scheme is operate from the Kansas
building in the fair grounds, and if not
permitted to do that he will set up his tent
on tho outside, and flood Chicago with
water. He believes that il he can make
rain fall at the fair he will convince the
world that there is something in this
method. The state officers object to the
scheme because they do not want down
pour of rain when they go to Chicago to
make big show
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21
Actor Douglass Brought to Terms.

AsBURY PARK, June 2l.-Marion Booth
Douglass. niece Of the late Edwin Booth,
under whose will she will receive a be.
quest of $4,000, yesterday appealed before
the overseer of the poor for Neptune town.
ship, and requested the townships sup.
port of herself and child, alleging that her
husband, Baron Douglass, the actor, re.
fused it, Douglass, who is living lux.
urio'isly in a cottage ar here, was ar
rested and brought before Justice of the
Peace Borden, vino directed him to either
furnish bonds for the support of his wife
for one year or so to Jail Douglass, after
some negotiation, gave his wife Sl00, and
she thereupon withdrew her suit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

PHILADELPHIA, June 81. = Senator
Charles A. Porter and his family had
painful experience at their country home
at Persons, near this city. Mrs. Porter
accidentally stepped on a parlor match,
which ignited. The flame communicated
to her dress. which was soon ahlaze. Sen.
ator Porter, assisted by their Sjyear-old
daughter, finally succeeded in extinguish-
ing the flames. Mrs. Porter was very
seriously, but it is not thought danger
ously, burned. All the hair on her head
was burned away. Senator and Miss Porter
were painfully burned IN the hands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The weekly
crop report of the agricultural department
says of the prospects in this and adjoining
states: New York-Drought in central
counties is seriously affecting crops; potato
bugs causing much damage. New Jersey
Rain greatly needed; grain and fruits
continue promising. Pennsylvania-Pas
lures failing and crops growing slowly;
hay, except clover, below average; corn
good; wheat in better condition than other
crops. Maryland Large and fine crop of
wheat indicated in all sections; corn and
ps.atoes growing well; haying, crop good;
excellent crop of peaches.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

WASHINGTON, June 81 sl.-Patrick II. Wins
ton, United States attorney; Thomas r.
Brown, United States marshal; Andrew
Wasson, United States collector at Port
Townsend; G. J. Mulkey, United States
special agent, and six special inspectors of
customs in the Puget Sound district, in
the state of Washington, have been re-
moved from office on charge of conspi-
racy with smugglers. othar removals are
BxDected
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

WASHINGTON, June 21.-It does not ap-
pear that the department of state will feel
called upon to interfere with the execu-
tion of the sentences imposed by the Turk,
lsh tribunal in the case of the rioters at
Casarea and Marsovan last Spring, result
ing in the burning Of the American college
at the latter place None of the prisoners
are American citizens. The Turkish gov
srnment made full reparation by the pay
ment of 500 Turkish pounds to the college
authorities. granted the college permission
to rebuild, and guaranteed protection and
exemption from taxation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

JERSEY CITY, June 2l.-Edward McMul-
len, Western Union lineman, was fatally
burned by a live wire yesterday. He had
assembled pole at Newark avenue and
Grove street to stretch new wire when
be slipped and fell across the network Of
wires. He lay upon the wires writhing in
agony until help came. His left arm,
which hung across one of the wires, was
almost severed, and his breast and face
were badly blistered and burned. He died
shortly afterward.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

DULUTH, Mimi, June 21.-The forest
fires which have been raging on tho Me
saba range for the past several days have
about burned out, and every one is greatly
relieved. One almost incredible thing in
connection with the catastrophe was that
two or three fellows were caught kindling
fires for the purpose of robbery, and IN the
confusion all escaped.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

Justices ard allowed to recover her com.
posure with only the eyes of friends upon
her and the caresses OF devoted admirers.
At the expiration of an hour she was
placed In carriage and driven to the sta,
tion, where she took train for Fall River,
her home no longer probably, but still the
only objective point for the immediate
present
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

CHICAGO, June 2l.-Mexicos exhibit in
the Forestry building was opened to the
public yesterday without ceremonies. The
display occupies u prominent position in
the wooden begged building, and embraces
all kinds of constructive and decorative
woods, tanning barks, medicinal plants,
chairs, baskets and wicker works of all
descriptions. The woods are from eight
of the principal states of Mexico, and the
display shows 1900 samples from 400 varie-
ties of timber. The paid admissions at. the
fair yesterday were so, ,c6l.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21
Fatal sonambuiism.

CHICAGO, June 21.-Daniel Lord, Jr., Of
New York, aged p, who was visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Mccormick, of this city,
walked through the fourth story window
while asleep, and falling to the stone court
below, received such severe injuries that
he died soon after