davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

SPED king of tho ratio for money
loaned on time in New York by the
phllnnthropic bankers letter to the
Times says: The lowest OF the quoted
was per cent. per annum and per
cent. per month commission, which
is equal to a rate OF il per cent. per
nnnuIn. We consider these rates
simply usury. But stu 1t Is Gllowabte
in New York by Its 5hylocks.I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

al the REPUBLICAN olliGs to-day. In thu
shade;
7o'clo liz: 10 o'cloclki Q o'clock
~ 76 rs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

Philip II. Clark, real estate broker,
lost safe key ON West street bBtween
Eighth and Ninth streets. one day last
week. The Under will please return il
TO this Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

The attention OF our readers Is
called to the announcement OF Messrs.
* Hart. in another col
umn OF this paper. OF bargains In dry
goods, carpets and upholstery. Giyo
the finn a call and examine their
goods, get their prices, and our word
for II, you Will bo sure To get yOnr
wants satisfied.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

AArANTEn-AT TIE FIDELITY EN-.
w PIDiMENT and WANT AZ ENGY
YOU gaia useful informal on wIthoal
charge. II on want situations. we make
reH souable charges
II you wan 10 better your condition.
consult uR. II Il friend Is opt OF worlt, ad-
Vise him to visit as. We do not claim TO
know everything. but make IT our husf.
ness TO flnd out for people. Male and te.
malo helps FURNISHED with serupulous
care at short notice. By permission We
refer TO MIR. ". X, Crosby. CI osby y HID.
Mr. ChHs. Baird Mr.. GOO. W. Vernon
Our office Is 70iii Market street. 3d-story,
Wilmington, Del. J. L, Morris & Co..
a2B.tf Managers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

Cards are out announcing the wed.
ding OF Miss Mary MoGinness to Ed
ward W. White. Tho ceremony will
he performed at the residence OF the
bride.eicct's mother. at Bancroft's
BANKS, Thursday evening, September
llA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

To stamp out Cholera and keep II
out, you haye only to use Dr. Simtns
Cholera Syrup, the great positive, un.
falling Diurrhna cure, soc. Sold by first,
Class Druggists. Depot COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

Nice cold soda, with syrups made
from pure juices, makes a good, re
Treshing drink. Try glass OF w. U,
Taylors, 302 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

A horse attached to a wagon loaded
with produce, fell yesterday afternoon
at Fourth and Market streets, break.
lug one Of tho shAfts. No other dam
age was done.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

40. wv. day 10 Cnpe May postponed
from Aug. 10Th, TO Friday, Sept. LIST.
on account of weather. Those who
wish can 70 on to the Brenltwater.
Come and go with us and have good
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

Tomorrow promises TO he fair to
partly cloudy, Indicating rain and
rather warmer. Saturday partly
cloudy, preceded by showers in diff
ferent sections, with slight tempera
ture changes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

A. o. U. w day at Cape May. Friday
Sept. LIST, postponed from Aug. 10Th
OIL account of weather.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

Wen not confino this
great sale to made.to-measure
goods. !
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

ATASTED Man and wife twithou
w ohlltrrn Tor GrntiomRns place
near Delaware City; good pay; a gool
white cook for a nice home; also house
workers Fidelity Employment Agency
704I Market street. 1t
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-17
New Building in Camden.

CAMDEN, May 1e.-Boston parties have
bought three lots here opposite the city
hall and will erect a brickjblock.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-17
IN COURT AT ALFRED.
York County Cases which win Be Tried
at this Term.
Especial to the Press. |

lopeclaI TO the PreSs.J
ALFRED, 16.-The May term of the
Supreme Court convened here today,
with the usual large attendance of law
yers, Judge Whitehouse presiding. The
term promises to be a long one, as there
is considerable criminal business to be
disposed of. The grand jury will be in
session all this week and probably most
of next. There is not much liquor bust
nal cases, which the grand jury will go
to work on tomorrow, it having been
busy with the indictment of John L.
Sullivan today.
There are nine prisoners now in the
county Jail, awaiting indictment. The
gravest offence is that Of the young
French boy Josep Lomier, who stabbed
his playmate young Turcotte to death in
Biddeford few weeks ago. The boy
feels his situation keenly and is in tears
most of the time. Alexander Briggs is
under arrest for arson, charged with set
ting fire to the dwelling house of George
Wakefield Of Lyman. He is also accused
of burning the North Chapel in Kenne-
bunk. These deeds were done last win
ter. Thomas P. Light is charged with
forging a pay order on the Sanford Elec-
trio Railway Company; Henry Sullivan
with breaking into the stable and steal
ing the horse of James Fitzpatrick of
South Berwick; Howard Gerry and Geo.
Parks with breaking and entering the
store of G. H. Bartlett Of Kittery; Joseph
Gagnon with burglary in the store of
Fairbanks & Coffin, Main street, Bidde-
ford; and Ernest Sullivan and Esther
Twombly with maintaining liquor nui-
sances in Biddeford
There are many cases marked for trial
on the civil docket. That of Deshon VS..
Anderson is assigned for trial tomorrow.
It is an action on promissory note, and
the defence set up y that the signature
is forgery.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-17
IN THE DEBTORS CELL.
ow. Sullivan Spent the Night in Bangor

jail.
BANGOR, May 16.-At o'clock this
morning John L. Sullivan left the cold
and cherries debtors cell in Penobscot
county Jail in this city, where he had
passed the night, after his ar
rest in compliance with Il tele-
graphic request from Biddeford, where
he was wanted for assault. A member
of his company had been allowed to re-
main with him in the Jail and the two
had no desire to sleep had they been
able to do so in the midst of the condi-
tons that surrounded them.
All the other prisoners in the jail were
UP early to catch a glimpse of the ex-
champion, for his midnight arrival and
the commotion that it had caused had
made his identity known to them.
When Sullivan was taken from the cell
into the Jail office he looked very tired.
He thanked Sheriff Reed for the kindness
with which he had been treated, and con-
trasted it with what he thought was per-
secution on the part of the Biddeford
officers. He thought thatthe latter should
have waited until he reached Portland,
instead of attempting to spoil his engage
ment here.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-17
MAY GO DOWN EAST.
Continued from First Page.

it will be mol pressed and the man from
Boston will be out of the scrape.
The PRESS correspondent asked Law
yer Lizotte tonight if the case was settled.
mo sir" he said, ''the case is not
settled, for it is not in my power to
settle it. Sullivan was drunk when he
kicked me and is now sorry for what he
did. have no desire to keep him away
from his show and am willing to ac-
knowledge satisfaction, provided that
the court is satisfied to have the case
thus disposed of.
"Sullivan's friends have reported that
the trouble was caused by my knocking
cigar out of his mouth when / reached
over him to shake hands with Sheehan.
| told Sullivan tonight that he knew
that was lie, and he said. Well, if
you say so 1 suppose it is so.'''
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-17
NOT IN IT..
The Portland Ball Players Banked in
Yesterdays Game.

The game yesterday between the
Portlands and the Fall Rivers was as dull
and dreary as the day-that is, from
Portland point of view. The "bobbin
boys" apparently found little diff Guilty
in preventing the Browns from securing
one solitary run. They easily gagged
Klobedanz's delivery and punched their
hits, in fact they displayed excellent
team work and gave evidence of careful
tutelage from the hands of that prince of
old timers, Frank Fennelly. 1t is highly
probable that the Fall Rivers are the
strongest team in the league. They
have on their pay roll four of last years
New England league champions-Burrill,
Laid, Harrington and Viau of the
Woonsockets, and with Brady, formerly
of the Portlands, O'Neil, who was re-
leased from the Dovers few days ago,
and last but not least, the perennial
Frank Fennelly, the Fall Rivers have an
aggregation of hustlers that will rank
very near the top before the snow falls
again.
The Fall Rivers put in what they are
pleased to call their second class battery,
but when the game was ended and that,
"where-are-we-at?' look faded away
from the faces of the Portland players.
there was general prediction in regards
to the abilities of their star battery.
O'Neil pitched a splendid game, and
despite the inclement weather, main
tanned terrific speed. KIobedanz was
not very effective, and this, coupled with
the loose support that he had, evidently
made him careless.
The Fall Rivers got down to business
at the start. McDermott went over to
first on wild throw by Smith and ran
into second when Platt followed Smiths
example. Burke attended to Harrington
and Burrill, but all of their effort
couldn't prevent the doughty captain of
the Fall Rivers from getting across the
plate.
The visitors repeated the trick in the
second after two men were out. Vanal-
slime hit hard one to left field and Zim.
mer got pass to first. O'Neil cracked
the ball almost to the fence and the
trick was done.
There was no more trouble until the
fourth and then it came fast and furi-
GUS. Vanalstine lined out the ball to
left. 1t took an awkward bound and
scooted away from Burke. thinner
struck out. O'Neil came up smiling,
laced the ball out for single and stole
second. Vanalstine was over the rub
Der and drinking ice water during the
melee.
The Fall Rivers pleaded not guilty IN
til the eighth when thinner caught one
OF Klobedanz's curves on the large part
of his bat and the ball went to the left
field corner. O'Neil went out at first
and McDermott was given first on four
wide ones. Then the Portlands tried to
do trick and were unsuccessful. Nc
Dermott drew the throw to second and
through stupid playing both runners
came in. The features Of the game were
the playing Of Fennelly, Burrill, Rogers,
Burns and Harrington. Platt's throw
ing was of the gilt edge order, but the
entire team work was poor. The score:
FALL RIVERS.
ALB. R. BIZ. TB Pc. A. E.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-17

ERs. ]. A. NEAL, MRS. CLARA FoLTz AND
DIR. LUEILA COOL
at Sacramento to modify the state con-
stitution so as to permit women to fol-
low any legitimate calling or profession
and finally was received at the bar. Mrs.
Foltz has wonderful gift of oratory
and is in great demand as speaker upon
social or political subjects. Tall, grace
full and slender, with exquisite red gold
hair, fair complexion and wonderful
brown eyes. she is an eminently attract
i've woman.
She is a proud and devoted mother,
and amid all the interruptions of an ar
duols life she has carefully superintend-
ed the training and education of her chill
dren. She has introduced successfully
several bills to the legislature, the latest
having been passed and become law
within the last few weeks. It is known
as the prisoners parole bill and is of a
reformatory nature. She is O lover of
dainty, artistic dress and refined sur
roundings and is essentially feminine in
her attire.
Another well known professional wonn-
an is DR.. Luella Cool, fashionable dem
list. From her husband, who was a
member of the same profession, Mrs.
Cool received her first ideas of the work,
snd every day for 10 years she practiced
beside him. Finding herself alone in the
world and with child to take care of,
she engaged an office and began the reg
ular practice of her profession.
At first she had good deal of public
prejudice to fight against, but her work
was sufficient answer to all inclined to
carp.
Her Offices are in The Chronicle build
ing, the most fashionable and expensive
quarter of the city, and she reckons
among her patients some of the wealth.
est people in San Francisco. She dresses
well and creates very striking impress
sion, az two of her front teeth are set
with diamonds.
Mrs. Cool is q remarkably pretty young
woman. Il brunette with brilliant dark
eyes and an animated expression.
HELEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. M. A.
The PRESS is delivered mornings in Portland
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-17
A SUCCESSFUL TRIO.
Three Bright Women Who Make $40, 900
Year.

Three Bright Women Who Make $40, 900
Year.
Especial Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Women who
make $4,000 a year are not common
anywhere. but San Francisco can boast
of at least three whose annual earnings
reach that mark.
Business and professional women may
be roughly divided into two classes
those who have struggled and fought to
obtain footing and those who have
seemingly dropped into some lucrative
than by any particular efforts Of their
own.
To the latter class belongs Mrs. Juana
Achey Neal, who presents the rare but
gratifying spectacle of a woman sought
by the business world She is anative
of Dayton, O., and her husband was for
many years medical examiner for vari-
Gus insurance companies. After becom-
ing widow Mrs. Neal removed to Los
Angeles with her seven children.
About three years ago the manager Of
one of the most important insurance
companies approached her to increase
the already large policy she carried upon
her life. She expressed herself yerv en-
Enthusiastically concerning insurance for
women. concluding with the remark. II
really think I would make a good agent
myself"
Within a week she received liberal in
ducenaent from three large companies.
but for nearly a. wear modest doubt of
{ her ability deferred her from accepting
them. Finally. hesitating no longer.
she came to San Francisco at a salary of
$10.008 u year. but had only been four
months with one cosnpanv when another
/ offered her better terms, and she ac-
cepted them. A fsw months ago the
first company inc@ased their offer to
$4,000 a year. and Mrs. Neal returned
once more to their service. Within the
last two months she has moved her
headquarters to Chicago. where she oc-
cupies a magnificent suit of offices In the
Wonan,s tenpla She ia a handsome
Identified woman and fluent sneaker.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-17
New England League Standing.
Game Today.


McGunnigle and Cudworth with the
Lowells, will be the opponents of the
home team today. The boys will pull
themselves together and play to win.
Parrott and Hayes will be the battery.
Game commences at 3.15. Ladies ad-
mitted free to the grounds and grand
stand.
Brockton's New Men.
BRocKToN, Mass. May 16.-The
Brockton and Dover teams started to
play game today in the rain, but the
storm obliged them to quit after two in
nings, the score standing Brockton, l.;
Dover l. Potter and Burke were the
Brockton battery and Morse and Sween-
ey, the Dover. Brockton gave two new
men trial, O'Brien of last years Port
lands, in left field, and Cloney at short.
Both men showed up well. O'Brien will
play left field regularly for Brockton in
place of Doe. who will pitch regularly
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-17
Referee Drummond,s Decision.

RocKLAND, May 16.-Hon. Josiah Fl.
Drummond of Portland, to whom was
submitted questions regarding the York
county hospital, rendered decision to-
day. He holds that the original corpora
ton was not legally dissolved, and that
under Its act of incorporation the county
hospital cannot be located anywhere else
than in Saco.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-17

The PRESS is delivered mornings in Portland
and Woodfords at 30 cents a month
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-17

*Brady declared out on fly to infeld with
men on bases.
Innings. / 2 5e7s
Fall River. o 8 0 Q O2x-
Portland ...........0 0 o o o o O 8 %
Earned runs-Fall River, 2. Base on balls
McDermott Fennelly. thinner, Clymer PIatt
Stolen bases--McDerm 2, O'Neil 2, Rogers.
Clymer. Hit by pitched ball-Deady, Burke
Two base hits.Harrington, thinner, Burns.
Left on bases-Portland, 3; Fall River, 4.
Struck out--Harrington, Burrill Laid 5, Dea-
dy, Smith 2, Platt Sacrifice hits-O Neil.
Rogers. Umpire--Mr. Lyons.
FUN of Sensational Features.
LEWISTON, May 16.--Lewiston won an
errorless fielding game The home team
fielded brilliantly and the game was full
OF sensational features. Attendance
800.
12345e7ss 1o111a13
lewiston. ......OO OO1O2OO 600 2-F
Lowell. 100 0 0300o0O o 90 O-3
Base hits-Lewiston, IL; Lowell, Ii, Errors
Lewiston, O.; Lowell, Z. Observation-Disclosures
and Hart Rudderham and McCauly,
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-17

Cloney will be fixture on the team I'M
tn Judd, the regular short stop, RECEIVERS
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-17

Plain Saline, Printed Ginsl
Chanbrays, White Lawn and White different
IA
xlrssa at -
we have just opened line Of Ladies' Black and Navy Blue
ErOadciOh Refers for -
TIL
ladies' Blazer Suits .u
we selling OF well
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-17
): BARGAINS
For This Week,
COMMENCING TUESDAY MORNING.

Cambrics a o ware
worth l2 I-2
G Id
price
100 pieces piece.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-03
REBELS IN HONDURAS,
They Capture a Government Post and BE
come Formidable

Ihey Capture a Government Post and Be-
come Formidable.
New ORLEANS March "A gentleman of
this city has received a letter from Hon.
duras bringing the information that that
country was in a state Of revolution. It
seems that the country has again been in
vaded by Policarpo Bonilla and his frisn ds
In the southern part OF the republic. The
first act of revolution was direc by Gen.
Manuel Bonilla, prominent in the last rev.
olution and recently pardoned by the Hon
duranenn government and his life spared
Gen. Bonilla attacked the barracks at Juti
calpa IN Oiancho, Feb. 13. and captured the
entire garrison and arms. A fierce battle
was vaged between the revolutionists and
the government soldiers. several ef whom
were killed. among them the mayor of the
place and one OF the leading officers.
President Leiva. when this information
reached him, turned over the reins of GOV
ernment into the hands of Gen. Rosendo @
Aguerro. minister of war, whose place was
filled by Rafael Alvnrando Guerrero, A
new cabinet was then formed with DR..
Juan A. Alas. minister Of tho government:
Leopoldo Gordova, minister of the treas
ury. and Carlos L., Macier, director general
of rents. Gen. Domingo Vasquez was ap-
pointed commander in chief of the army.
AT the writing of the letter the Governments
and the revolutionary parties were endeavor-
ing to effect peaceable settlement, and
great hopes were expressed on both sides
that such result will be achieved
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-03
MEN OF ULSTER AROUSED.
Orangemen All Over the World voluu
teer Aid.

Orangemen All Over the World volun-
teer Aid.
BELFAST. March 2.-More that five thou
sand persons were present ut the great
orange meeting here to-day. DIR. Kane.
who presided, said Ulster is prepared to de-
fend herself to the last against the pro-
posals of the home rule bill. The men of
Ulster need not feel. however, that they
would be alone and unaided in the FIGHT
for their liberties. They had the sym
pathiea of Enelishmen of all classes
throughout the world. He received letters
from military and police officers in Eng.
land and Ireland and teieerams for Canada
and Australia promising cooperation with
the men of Ulster il the latter resorted to
arms to defend their liberties against the
TYRANNY of their historic foes.
A hundred thousand Orangemen nre
ready to resist to the death the home rule
bill. William Johnston, Nj. T.. for South
Belfast. who called tho me ting concluded
violent speech by swearing on the Bible
that he never would submit to the laws of
Dublin parliament. DIR. Kane then tore
to pieces and threw to the floor copy of
the home rule bill and the meeting ad-
journed. This evening ethgies of Glad
stone and Morley were burned in High
street in the presence of cheering crowd
OF thousands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-03
WANT MANTLE.
Petitions In Hts Behalf Being CircuIate
Rntte-

Petitions In HIS Behalf Being Circulated
in Butte.
Special to The Independent.
BUTTE, March I'm a short time this
afternoon numerous copies Of the following
petition were started in circulation in this
city:
BUTTE, March ?. 1s93.-To his excellenoy,
John L. Richards. governor of Montana:
The undersigned. residents of Silver Bow
county. Montana, irrespective of political
proclivities. feeling that a sense of Justice
demands ths appointments of Il United
STAT senator representing the population,
wealth and industries of the state in the
interest OF the silver doilnr and defending
tho mineral lands of the state as against all
claimants save the people thereof. We ssk
as personal favor to us and in the inter-
ests of every home and fireside west of ths
Rocky mountains. and in Montana, that
you will appoint Hon. Lee Mantle, of Mon
tana, as United States senator to fill the
vacancy that will occur on Maroh 4. and
your petitioners will ever pray. etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-03
WITH HIM.
Several Thousands on Hand to Cheer and |
File Applications.

Several Thousands on Hand to Cheer and
File Applications.
New York, March Eight special trains
left jersey City this morning for Washing.
ton. having on board members Of Tam
many Hall going to witness the inaugural.
-Four went over the Baltimore q Ohio and a
number of independent democratic clubs
accompanied them. The total number is
estimated at 3, 400.
COLUMBIA. s. G., March Gov Tnlman
and Stall. with large party, left for Wash
lngton Yesterday to take part in the in
nugural parade.
Smith. the coming secretary of the interior,
left for Washington at noon with large
party OF friends.
ALBANY, March 2.-Gov. Flower and party
lett this morning for Washington to be
present at the inauguration ceremonies
CHICAGO. March 2.-The Cook County
Democratic Marching club, 45O strong.
paraded through the streets this morning,
then took the train for Washington to par
ticipate in the Cleveland inaugural.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2.--The Waiter.
son club, l5O strong, left for Washington
tins afternoon.
HARRlsnuRa, Pa, March Gov, Patti
son and staff left here this afternoon for
Washington to attend the inauguration.
land democracy. numbering 400, left this
evening for Washington to take part in the
parade Postmaster Gen eral
Bissell and number OF invited guests
also left for Washington this evening in a
special train,