davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Ludwig Ninrkofski Saw stanisiaus
wiesbiensli Mould the Spurious
! Coin.
stanslans wloblenski. the Pole, who
is under 81, 900 bail for passing coun.
terieit % and 90 cent pieces, was held
under $1,000 additional bail by United
States Commissioner 8. Redmond
Smith this morning on the charge OF
counterfeltlng.
} Whom wloblenslii was arrested for
passing the coin the authorities be-
lievsd him to be the maker. and an ex-
animation to this end was imlnediate-
ly begun. Sufficient evidence was SO.
cured yesterday TO sustain the charge,
and this morning District Attorney
Beninh Watson was on hand to con.
duct the prosecution.
Mrs. Francis Fisher. Of No. 1908
East Tenth street, with whom the
prisoner boarded, was called. On We'd
nesday. October 25th Wloblenski re-
quested her TO lend him 50-cent
piece. She gave him an old coin but
he returned 1t, asking tor q new one.
She gave 1t 10 him and he retired to
his room. At the time she did not
suspicion him OF being counterfeit
er and Of wanting her coin to get an
impression, but later he returned the
piece ana at the same time BhoWeu ner
tho coins which he had made.
Ludwig Markofski, who also boards
with Mrs. Fisher and roomed with tho
prisoner, was the witness upon whose
}, Testimony the prisoner was held. Lud.
wig, on Wednesday, October 25, saw
4 Wlobleneki In his room take his mould
and make the money after melting the
lead In a small pot which he kept In
! the room. The counterfeits were fifty
RECENT pieces. but he never saw him
make TWEEN ty-five.cent piece. Bail
twas then fixed at $1,000.
d The prisoner came to this city one
ylmonth ago from Plttsburg, where 1t 10
eaid, he was associated with gang
who made counterfeiting business.
: 1T looks as II he was introducing the
' business here, but his arrest nipped II
In tho bud.
' The crime for which wloblsnslti has
] Ibeen held to answer 10 punishable by
DI line OF $4,000 and imprisonment not
. Iexceedlng three years. Knowingly
passing of counterfeit money comos
thunder the same statute. and II he Ia
. lconvlcted lie liable to spend the re-
< lmainins portion OF his life behind
. prison bars. His final hearing will be
In January.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08
To tho Editor Of the ,I"rnins News.



WLMfNGroN, Nov. Tn your issue
Of this morning there appeared II very
untrue statement OF the financial sit,
nation OF the delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church. As treasurer now for sew
ernl years OF this church. 1 was sur
prised that my written financial report
OF last Sunday should DO SO .alsrepre.
sented. The church had last Sunday
n lew outstanding hills Of about $500
for current expenses, since reduced TO
osO0; but over against them good cub.
eoriptions. whose payment. though a
iiiile delayed, is fnlly expected, and
will cover all such Indebtedness. What
the pastor feels tue church Is under
obligation to do, Is not to meet such
bills by borrowed money, but to en-.
courage as prompt payment as posi-
bic of subscriptions. and to at once
materially lessen expenses until easier
business times.
J. ii. WESCoIT. Treasurer.
Ibelieve ull this IL truthful | an
certain ! have the 400 paid since sun
day In my pocket, Yours truly
W. L. BAISBIDGR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Another meeting of the series oil
special services, under the Leadership
OF the Yorkshire Evangelist. was held
last night at Asbury, the edilice being
packed and 1ammed to the door, many
persons being compelled to stand In
the aieles and on the stnircases. Again
hymns OF a sparkling and stirrine
character were heartily rendered by
the male choir, the old familiar
choruses reverberating through the
building until the very rafters rang
again.
After Rev. Taylor had given q solo,
he delivered vigorous, heart convict
ing, eloquent sermon upon the DAY
OF Wrath"
I'M powerful manner he viyidll
portrayed how public, private. socia
and secret aims would be dragged Il
the blazing light, and exposed to thu
gaze OF assembled millions.
His remnrks frequently called fortl
The loud applause and amens OF thos,
present. He concluded with burning
exhortation to his hearers to forsak,
their sins.
While an enthusiastic altar servic,
WAS entered upon, solos, choruses anl
short prayers following each other II
quick succession. large number o
lpenltents walked up the aisles to the
communion, where with tears
groans and entreaties they proiesse,
conversion. The meetings will b.
Icontinued to day at and 7.30 D. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Tuesday evening the Presbyterian
Mite Society met at Miss Name Messi.
mel's. Quite good attendance. This
society expects to meet twice month.
formerly meeting once month. The
idea Is to make this meeting sociuble
land interesting event and we really
bopa II those who once attended do
not caro- to at the present time, Just
keep yourselves within bound, and
confirm the old ndaRe-.,If can't do
them no good III do them no harm"
I'm sorry that Stanton has such peo-
pie who must rule Or ruin, and a
great trouble with good many
folks are that their Websters are not
at home and they consult their neigh.
Dor, who delights to twist and turn
every thought and word that would
lead to d misunderstanding. For in.
stance almost every member OF this
society was grumbling and back.
biting your treasurer as to where and
what became OF the bets, month,
then saying they never knew what or
how much was made at q festival. No
report was given.
| About this period of time, Mr.. II.
joined this grand affair. and to satisfy
what we found a mnss OF deception,
we unthouRhtedly proposed to have
an auditing commlttee-sorry to say
some members did not understand
this word, and thought Mr.. Treasurer's
honesty was doubted. This was Cos
SIP for Madam Rumor, and she in he'll
glory made good use of the time.
For instance, the question arose and
was loudly discussed, Why should the
rules OF our society be changed be
cause MIR, II. Joined it? Now in faii
and plain words this Mr.. II. revealed
and nnraveled the cloak OF deception
that had hung over the brow Of this
society for years, and yet they were
too mean to own to il.
! The next meeting will lie at o. d.
Foote's. and quite Gn interesting time
is expected and thrown aside Is the
thought that Mr.. II. Is in any way do
ling the eust thing detrimental to the
society or even neighbor In the vii
.lage.
Mr.. George Allcorn, while trimming
trees IN Reuben Satterthwaite's lawn,
met with painful fall. In cutting
a limb the end of it flow UP and struck
him, telling him to the ground. lie
was unable to walk to the house. and
was carried on a settee. seemingly
suffering very much. DIR. Springer
was Immediately summoned, who
rendered all medical assistance to the
sufferer, No bones were broken but
he was very much bruised inwardly,
He was removed to the hospital Tues
day morning. = The accident occurred
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Allcorn lived
by himself aud is about so years oil
age. We extend our SPIN pathy to hin
and hope he Will soon return homt
again.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Mr.. Allen Mcknight is visiting his
family" in Elkton.
Building Inspector Dohl left this
morning for his native home In Ger
many.
Miss Helen Graham and DR.. FIRST
made flying trip to New Castle Mon.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Baymore. OF West Third
street. Chester, has returned home
from two weeks visit In our State.
J Mrs. T. @. Morgan. of New Castle.
has returned home from paying visit
to her daughter, Mira. d. Il. Farrell, OF
this city. During her stay there
bouncing baby boy came into the
homestead to call Mira. Morgan
grandma.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Lewis b. Fighter. who resides at No.
$50 West Sixth street, had the mis-
fortune to lose mem orandum book
$40, in the upper part OF
tho city, on Tuesday morning. He
says he has been through Mexico.
South America and Cuba, and never
such bad luck before. He
had saved the IN oney for particular
purpose, and feels Hs though he hac
been cheated out OF a good suit o.
clothes. Tho finder will be LIBERAL,
rewarded on returning the money /,
tho above number.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Mr.. Hurry Schiller says there are
plenty OF fat and good eating ducks
to be had by taking your gun an,
going after them at the Cherry Islant
marsh. Take our word for 1t and q,
get n good mesa while they are plenty
Sheriff Gould sold at Kirkwood
Del, this morning ut 10 O'Clock. tn,
real estate OF the late Samuel Combs
deceased, consisting OF four acres o.
ground. with dwelling house, t
Richard Cam. Sr.. for s4l0. VIM. A
flukill was the auctloneer.
For cramps, pains. cboIic. disrrhna
cholera and kidney diseases. headache
&c, use DIR. Simms' Palm Searcher /
relieves and ciIree at once. Depot GO
King street. Wilmington. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

A cart horse was offersd by aue.
tioneer stanton this morning for salt
ut the corner OF Fourth and Morke
but the best bid that the auc,
.tioneer could get for the animal wa
SIG, at which George was trying &,
talk one OF his numerous auditors int,
making slight advance. No work t,
do, aaid one now, have too man,
horses now said another and have m
m oney, not even Sis, said third. an,
SO the animal was withdrawn, to wal
good Democratic times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Fifteen members OF Kennett Chap
ter No, 275, Il. A. NJ, kennett Square.
paid fraternsl visit to Washington
Chapter this city. Monday evening
They were nicely entertained by their
brethren OF the Diamond State.
Edward Dennieon moved into his
now store and dwelling, at lorklyn.
Thursday.
Fillmore G. Chandler. whose Darn
east OF Kennett was recently destroy.
cd by fire. has beon allowed his full
claim 30OU. by the linton Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
Miss Jennie d. Chaliant left Monday
morning for u two weeks sojourn at
the 'Shelbourn," Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sallie Is. Black. OF Camden,
Z visited her parents. Il. w. Barnard and
wife, this borough, last week.
Miss Margaret Wickeraham, who
hhs been spending several months
with her parents. b T. Wlckershan
and wife this borough, left Monday
for 0cala. Florida. to resume her po
sition.
Elmer Thompson and wife. OF New
ARK. Del, spent sunday with their pa
rents.
Mrs. Thompson Is visiting her moth
OF. Mrs. Blackwell.
David W. Hutchinson. OF Downing
town, spent Sunday with his family IL
ksnnett.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Tho Levy Court yesterday afterno on
decided through Its attorney, John II.
Rodney, that II would not help bear
tie expense OF repairing the river
banks. The Cherry Island Marsh Co.
say they will not repair that portion
OF the property, as 1t is on the eounty's
lind. 1t was decided to wait until AS
SCISSOR William Beck, OF Red Lion
Hundred. should return from Phila-
Idelphla before my action be taken.
Mr.. Gallagher reported that seventh
atreet bridge was completed and the
goose neck all right.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

GREENsBoRo. Md, Nov. 7.-The we'll
ing OF MIR, George L. Smith. at Golds.
boro', Caroline county. u few miles
north OF Greensboro, was destroyed
by fire last night The water supply
being only from wells and the citizens
of tia town being ut the election, but
little help conld be obtained. The
flames spread with great rapldity tc
the large dry goods store of Messrs.
VIM. L. JaIman u Bro. and IN less
than an hour II was in ashes. The
ladies who rendered noble ser, Ice, AND
a few men who were present. finally
subdued the ilames. Jarman & Bro. Z
loss Ia estimated at about $1,000; no In
surance. Mr.. George Il. Smlth's los
is about $500; partially incurred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Signal Lights,' u highly entertain.
Ing comedy drama, was presented at
the Grand Opera House last evening
by tie Gray and Stephens combina.
ton, before an audience that was very
well pleased with IL. Tie com pany lie
a thoroughly competent one and give
first class presentation OF this piece,
with magnificent scenery. The same
will be presented again this evening.
To morrow and Friday evenings
that well-known and popular extrava-
gunza, The Black Crook" will be pre-,
scented ut the Grand Opera House. by
a cast that will be noted for its promi'
nence. with its own magnificent
scenery md their stnge paraphernalia.
Tho leadlng event that 10 to OCCUR in
dramatic circles is the appearance OF 0
strong company In tho Country
Fair, ct the Grand Opera House, Oh
saturday evening. This piece does
not need to be commented upon, as II
Is we'll known to our theatre-s oers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Harry Pnssmore. OF Ghristlana Hun
drsd. having arranged to have u sale
Of fresh COWS and close springers on
Monday next. the 18th inst. was In
orr city this morning, looking up
bidders He seemed to be delighted
Mt the prospect OF good prices and
better tlmes az the cioctions are a re-
bnke to tho authors OF business de.
preston. ...
Samuel g. Dixon, OF Ashland, will
hsye sale Of twenty cows on the fol-
lowing Thursday, the 10th Instant. but
MIR. Passmore SAYS those two sales
will not interiors with each other. and
will not be n ''iiea bite towards sup
plying the market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Fall and Winter Garments
for Infants, Misses and Ladies,
at about 334 per cent. below
their regular prices, which in
quality, style and perfection of
shape cannot be surpassed.
Ladies wishing to purchase
garments should not fail to give
us a call and inspect our goods.
Our offerings are fresh goods.
No person can underbuy OF
undersell us, and we purchase
or sell nothing on credit, Our
patrons and the public are
aware that in our advertise.
ments we tell nothing but the
truth. ..".@.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

To keep our tallurs busy. greatest
Inducements ever offered. sl2.OO
suits made to order. reduced from SIS
and SEQ; +lS suits made to order, re-
duced from S2O. s92 $40 suits to or.
der, reduced from S25. SO % pants
to order, reduced from t5 IS pants
reduced from 80. IS pants reduced
from IS. Oyercuats to order, fl9.
els. SIS $50. Also we havn sever
al overcoats left on hand which We
will sell for cost OF material. Over,
coats for IS 50. $40. Sl4, worth double
The money. Liverpool & London
Jhllors. 81 Market street. IL. W
Lockver. manager
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

to look after In buying footwear Is the
quality. It's waste OF money in
many eases. to buy the very cheap
kind; 10y that we mean the sort that
hastuo msuh paper and paste III the
makeup WC are selling cheap shoes.
nut not the kind we mention above;
they are cheap only in price. We have
good selling advantages which enable
Va to give you ns low prices for shoes
that wear us arc often asked for shoes
that don't. Do you need footwear
this evening" Come and see our stock
Formun's, 10 East Fourth street, he
tween Market and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08
walking backward.

. One OF our leading market street
groeers was passing down King street
this morning with his hat on back.
ward. A friend called from a wagon,
Say. Bob. are you walking back
wards2' Our friend laughed. but
changed his hat around. but 1t was
Whispered that it was Indicative OF the
voters actions at tine election, They
evidently have taken step backward.
and change for the better may now
bo expected
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

On Monday John Richards was
struck in the eye by piece OF steel ut
the oil works.
Quarterly Conference begins In
ICokesbury NJ. L. Church this svening.
James Roberts is slowly recovering
from severe spell OF sickness.
Tue body OF Mrs. Nickery was found
jim the Delaware river near this place
yesterday. Mrs. Nlckery disappeared
off the Alert while she was anchored
on the LOCKWOOD Mills,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08


A chapter of tho Enworth League
was completed Mt tho NJ. L. Church.
New Castle. last night, by Rev. Isaac
Jewell, district president of the
League, and iifty-three names were
enrolled. The following officers were
elected:
President. Rev. James NJ. Wise; first
vice president, G. IL. Sentman second
vice president, Miss Stella Deakyne;
third vice president. Mrs. 4. II. Mar.
tlndale; fourth vlco president, Miss
Miriam Davidson; Secretary. Miss
Clara Blackburn; troarurer. Miss Roba
Saunders. The first prayer meeting
$50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

One OF Dslaware's late champions
Tor Grover Cleveland ana tariff reform
reading about the land aldo In the
States OF New YORK, New jersey, Mas
saobusetts. Ohio. Pennsylvania and
Miohlgan, wonders how our ire
Senator Geo. land Receiver OF Taxes
Dickey. like the news OF the change.
after advlslng tho working people to
vote for change laet November.
One year has passed away and the
workingmen have allowed the manu-.
facturers To withdraw their hands
from their pockets and have been
walking the streets looking for work
$50 as to DO able to pay their grocer
butcher. and landlord. Pat was moi
fooled this time with promises Of
roast beef and three dollars day
You can't always fool an freshman
Now on with tariff reform with a bis
IR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Two OF White Chapel's daikIes got
into an alteration near the entrance
OF that place at noon to-day. After
lot of words OF q profane char aouer
one called the other a eur, and Their
the air was moro blue than ever; but
as the wind was SO strong II did moi
reach up to blows before IL blew itself
out. and each mumbling vengeance
went of In opposite directions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Both the King and Madison street
market was we'll attended this morn.
ing. Butter was in fair demand at 80 to
35e per pound; eggs, from 20 to csc per
dozen; apples, 10 TO Is cents per hall
peck; sweet potatoes, 10 to IA do. ;toma.
toes Is to N do; chickens, Zoe to 81 70
per pair; pumpkins 3 cents apiece;
turnips. 1octs. half peck; cauliiower,
s to 10 per head peppers, Gets. per
ldez; beets Sc per bunch; radlshes.
l3e do onions. Sets. per quart; Gel.
cry, to 8 cents per stalk; Gale, Sets.
half peck; spinach. 10cls. do; Gran.
berries &C. per quart; string beans. zoe.
half peck pepprr sauce, &c bowl: wal.
nuts lccts per half eek; chestnuts, II
to 25cts per quart; pork. IL to 15cts.
per ID. lard. lscts No.. sausage. 14cts
do. /; sGrapple. Sets. To-: grapes, ~ to
25c. per basket; honey, CSC. per Id.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

We wero not astonishei to lnarn
that Ayers was thu only Sarsa parilIa
adaitted at tile Worlds Fair. 1t prov.
ed to our minds that She directors of
tho Columbian Exposition were true
to their determination to render am
| ple Justice to every manufacture
worthy of representation and encour-
1 aScmeat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08
II ralne,i tine next day.


Frank L. Sloeum. who has boon the
general superintendent of tho Baker
Machine shop. is making active Drepi.
rutlons for starting a machine shop
for the manufacture OF morocco ma.
chlnery, in the car wheel factory at the
corner OF Third ard Orange streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

There were but two cases before
Municipal Court Judge j. frunk Bail
this NOR Ming. James Burns was
charged with Drunkenness. PatrolmHn
Davidson found him on the railroad
yesterday. james WAS lined 81 and
costs Frank Fitzpatrick WAS arrested
by Patrolnan scott Tor tie same OF
tense. frcnk was also lined s. and
costa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Thieves broke into the factory OF W
& j. Lang last night and stole severaI
knives. a clock, and other articles
Entrance was effected through the
cellar and then the door into the store
wac bursted open. The parties who
entered are suspicloned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

1.-THE Ideal business man" Ia the
subject OF II lecture to ba delivere d
before the students in tho College
Hall, I'd floor OF institute Building, by
the Rev. w L. =. Murray. of Dover.
AT l.30 tomorrow CThursday) aftor-
moon. There vi Il be somethIn g in
This lecture of value and interest to
every business man in the city. A
icOriial invitation is extended 10 the
public to lie present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

A second race matinee will be held
on the Elkton stock farm track to.
morrow. to commence at one O'Clock.
There will be four elassss-a 81 class.
80 class, cart race. minute class
and a colt race. Entries are FREQ and
close one hour before the racee. The
public is invited to attend. No ad.
mission whatever will be charged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

A boy named Tesseln, residing al
1916 Wawasett street fell into vat al
Banoroft's factory yesterday and was
badly Toured. He wac taken to his
home and Or. Palmer called in to az,
ford medical and surgical aid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Then buy yuir coal and wood now
from II. 4. Sergeant, dealer In coal,
wood and grain, western oats baled
hay md straw. Hickory wood Tor open
grEtee. Yard. iu6 Maryland avenue,
Phone. 545. Central office, It'll and
King streets. Phone. ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08
DIED.

lCoNSONO-on November. 1893. Joseph
Consono. eyed 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral fiom his residence, ut
DUPONT banks. on Friday morning al
no O'Clock. High mass at st. .Ioseph's
Church. lntermeut at st, Joseph Gene.
terry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Sharlii Gould yesterday afternoon
at Chrlstiana sold the one hundred
and fltty.oDe acre farm OF Joseph w
and Mary r. lirookes to Villa m r
bmalley iol $500. The farm Is stun
ted In Miiits Clay Creek and Pencadel
Hundreds
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Penniless aud despondent, hut do
terminea to have ons square meal be-
tore lie died, man, supposed to be-
Richard DeyaslnG went into Dennett's
coffee house. on Ninth street, opposite
the post Office, Philadelphia, and after
eating his fill. blew his brains out
without taking tho trouble to rise.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

George Johnson. Nos 402 and 40i
Wost Front street. has the finest oys.
ters in the city. Orders by mai
promptly attended to. Free delivery
to all parts OF city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

How would it do to eat the litmsy
paper the Philadelphia Record is
printed on, alter reading the numer
Gus articles 10 that Tree trade ,he4t on
tines gettlnR better by work men who
are nov hungry aud gazing mofe 50.
az the good times dTaw OH tlalu.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08
This descriptive list could he
truth.

This descriptive list could be
extended indefinitely. Enough
more could be added of the
higher grades to fill a page ia
this newspaper. Sufficient is
given, however, we think to
give you a fairly good idea Of
this varied and extensive stock,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

There Is no doubt but that the pro-
pheey of he Democratic party In this
State that there would he two places
for every nIau has been changed around
for Mr.. Farra and Mr. Rodney are both
waiting tho same hat, To day they
EesJ no hat at all for tbs Republicans
ate veal ing tho roosleIs,