davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27

Tho Court OF Chancery met this
morning. Jas, H. Hoifecker. attorney
Tor trustee, made return OF the sale
OF real estate OF Johapath Stephenson,
deceased, located In Blackbird Hun
dred. Also return of sale OF real es-
tate OF Johanna Bee. deceased, which
were both confirmed.
Mr.. Harry Emmons. on petition OF
Emily G. Warren, d. b. H., asking to
sell real estate of Abraham Hayden,
deceased, was granted.
On petition OF NJ. Il. Walker. Enos @.
HOPES was appointed guardian OF
Thomas Edwin Hopes, a minor.
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company made roturn OF stle of FAC
ariah Dennison, deeeased. ON hlarke I
street above Fourth, which was con
tirmed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27
DUBLlC SALEs-Wiii be sold at public
l. snie, at the stables OF the suhscriner.
Iat Eighth and NanBuren Streets VIII
lmington. bel. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th. 1893,
AT 10 o'clock. a. m.

Horses. carriages harness and etc.
Nos and =, pair of bay horses, and z
years old. 10 hands high. good coach or
family team. No. 3, Bay horse. 9 years
old. Id hands high, extra good driver. No.
4. roam horse, years old. 10 hands high.
extra good driver. safe for lady to
drive No. 3, gray horse, le hands high.
extra good driver. No. O. black hurse,
years old. l6H hands high, extra good
bay horse. years old. 1874 hands high.
good driver and worker. No. Z. gray
horse. u years old III hands high. extra
good driver, No. 0. bay horse. l5jF hands
btglh. good driver and sadiier. No. ~.
dun horse, years old, l5h hands ligh.
good driver and safe for a lady to drive.
No. Il. sorrel, years old. lblS hands high.
good driver. No. il. sorrcl horse, years
old. l5}a hands hlgn, good driver and
worker. No. ID. sorr,.l hor:e. years old.
lbp hands high. good driver and worker.
An excellent horse. No. IA. sorrel mare,
p years old. lh]S hands high, extra good
driver. Cant say too much about her.
No. ID, brown horse, years old. l514
hands high. good family horse. safe for
years old, 10 hands high. weighs 400
pounds extra good draft mare. hard 10
beat: No. IL. gray mare, Sear5 old, 1884
hand high, extra good worker and driver.
Two coaches III good order, wayonette
In good order. carries nine persuns;. one
Surrey, built by Cooling, never rnn but .
or times; / Sellers wagon. built by
lConi,ng, neN err been used; l jumpseaJ
Carriage. built by cooling, in good order;
textehsion top surrey, gunnlng wagon. l
lcnnopy-top surrey. 4 buggies. built by
Cooling, in good order never been used
but very littloi 3 buagics, one never been
used. built By Walthers; doctor buggies.
never been used but once or twice; ! no.
top buggy. market wagon, horse cart,
double sleigh. 3 s nglo sleighs. . sets OF
leoach hHrne ST. set of wRgonette harness.
% sets of double harness, 10 scts of single
harness. sets made by Conner. never
been used. 20 winter lap rohcs and
blankets. lot OF summer lap robes lot oil
street blankets and stable blankets
lcarriase poles.
| Terms AN sums of $50 aud under - sh
all over that amount II credit or 90 days
on note with an appaoved endorser.
JOSEPH L. MSRrIN.
W. A. Hukill. Auctloueer. m4T-eod-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27
-
Palm Sunday,

Yesterday was palm Sunday and was
observed in ali tho Catholic Churches
of the city. At st. Peters Pro Cathe,
dral the blessing of the palms began
at 1890 O'Clock. After they were dis
tributed a procession was made
through the church according to the
prescribed rubics. Bishop Curtis was
the celebrant; assistant priest. the Rev
Father Mc,'ai1eIty OF tho Catholic Uni.
versity, Washington, ID. G.; deaeons OF
honor, the Rey. Father Kirby oil the
Catholic University and the Rev. Mr.
Connor OF ST. Mary's Seminary, BALTIC
Md; deacon of the mass. the Rev
Father Mealey; b.deacon. the Rev
MIR. McSweeney of st. Mary's Semi.
nary; cross bearer, tho Rev. Mr.
Hughes OF st. Mary's Seminary: dea
cons OF the passion. the Rev. Father.
| Mealey, MeGaiierty and Kirby; master
OF ceremonies, Yiear-General Lyons
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27
THIRD EDITION.


NKw CAsrLR, March 27.-The busiest
persons in town now are the fishermen.
1t Is estimated that thirty boats will
be fitted out from this city this spring.
Joseph II. King. the weil-known ship.
per, has lifted out twenty one sliitls to
be taken charge OF as follows: Capt.
Charles Lancaster. Capt. William Con-
nor, Capt. Thomas Smith, Capt. frank
Atkinson. Capt. James Foster, Capt.
Aaron Willis. Capt. Harry Duncan, Capt.
Harry Lancaster. Capt. John King,
Capt. Mnblon Lancaster, Capt. John Me-
Caughan, Capt. Thos. Martin, Capt. VIM.
Raney, Capt. David Murphy. Capt. Ira
Lunt, Capt. Edward Nier. Capt. Well
don ylning, Capt. George Woolson,
Capt. William Duncan, Capt. John
WalIen, Capt. Lawrence Conner. These
captains will secure a number OF help
ers to man the boats. In addition to
these there will ue nine other boats
fitted out individually, OF which the
following are some OF the captains:
William Bartlett. Frank llanee, David
Smith, William Pustiil and others.
The citlzens here were startled yes
terday morning about seven O'Clock
by an unearthlr ETa.Stle from the riv-
or, which proved to he that Of the
new cruiser New York, passing up to
Philadelphia, after most successful
trial trip.
At the NJ. E. Church yesterday, Rev.
T. L. Martindale preacher two clio
quent sermons. Iii the eSening he
preached special Palm Sunday Ser
mon. taking as his text Matthew 81,
10; IL.
The funeral of Susie, infant daugh
ter Of Lewis Loud. Will take place this
afternoon at 4.30 O'Clock at tho home
OF her parets, Ninth and Clayton
streets.
The altar of the Presbyterian Church
wss prettlly decorated yesterday witt
q bank of beautiful flowers.
Tie steamer Major lteybold this
morning resumed daily trips TO Phila
delphia, touching at the wharf here
shortly after O'Clock.
Rev. O. l.. Warren, of Cro2ier Semi
nary, who preached at the FIRST Eap
fist Church yesterday, has accepted I
call to occupy the pulpit OF this chuicl
until Septe Revival services vii
be held In the church each evening Iii
week.
Mrs. Madge Thorn sent out mum
Der of engraved Invitations for h.
millinery opening on Saturday oven
Ing, which were very pretty,
Councilman E. Il, Deakyne opene
his new grocery store on Vine etree
on Saturday.
Elk Governor James r. Groome, {
Maryland, Is the guest OF DIR. j.
Elack.
Edward P. Challenger spent Sunda
ut his home here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27
He Married Too ouep.

Albert DeLeman languishes in the
Camden City Hail charged with big
amy by his second wife Cora l.. Duf.
field, a former resident of this city.
DeLeman ia Il paiater,and according
to his own story, was married. 10
years ago to a young lady In Harris
burg. Some time ego he deserted her
and his two children and came here.
where no secured board with relative
OF Miss Duflleld who was frequent
visitor. The two became very Init.
mat nd Deleman popped the ques-
ton, Miss Dutileld consenting
They went to Camden, where they
were united by minister. he said
nothing about mis- previous marriage
at the time, and they continued to
live together. DeI4eman, In an nnfor-
tunate confidential mood, told Miss
Duilleld of tho existence OF his first
wife and children and she immediately
left him and instituted proceedings to
secure his arrest for bigam The
bigamiSt Is under bail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27

WYOMING. DEL. March "a. 1888.
A praise service was held In the M.
L. Church last night. Messrs. Parker.
Masten and Biddie sang solos. and
Mr.. Parker made short address.
Mrs. w. II. Jakes, a skilled performer,
played the accomplishments. Miss
Gulenivleve Gross also sang a colo.
The church was well filled and the
music was excellently rendered. and
the audience was greatly pleased.
Tho church Is becoming great
power for good In this community.
The prayer and ciass meetings are
we'll attended and at class meeting on
Thursday evening last there was one
conversion. The Sunday school and
Epworth League, as well as the La
dies Aid Society, are all doing vast
amount of good In their respective
places. OCCASIONAL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27

Wm. ]. johnson at No. SIS Shipley
street is prepared TO do all kinds Of
tin and sheet iron work. lie hus just
finished u large contract of heating
and vcntllatinE the new Court House
in West hester, and has commenced
the work Of putting In galvanized iron
tlues for heating aud yeHtilating the
new post office, in cur city. lie is pre-
pared TO give estimates for all kinds OF
galvanized iron work FOR heuting and
venlllntlng purposes, Orders VIII re.
ceive prompt attention and sutsfac-
ton guaranteed. ills shop Is al No.
SlJ Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27

The new United States cruiser New
York passed this city on her return
trial trip at IT'S O'Clock yesterday
morning, having proven herself the
fastest cruiser ailoat. she having m1tie
the remarkable record OF 20t9 knott
per hour. The tests for speed were
made between the Five Fathom Bank
lightshlp to the Northeast End Light
ship and return on saturday morning.
In the afternoon tho cruiser was
headed eastward i'll search of deeper
water, and maintained Il speed of 20. 3S
knots per hour, reaching aa high us
20.5T knots as the water deepened.
As the contract calls for but 20 knots
per hour Il premium uf s50. 900 Is guar
auteed for every quarter knot attained
above that high speed, the Cramps
may gain 100000 premium OIL this
new magnificent ocean greyhound.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27
FOURTH edition


Rev. e. L. Hubbard preached a
characteristic sermon In Union NJ. L.
Church before a large congregation on
Sunday morning from the third verse
OF the first Psalm. 'And he shall be
like tree planted by the river OF wa
ters that brlngeth forth his fruit In
season. his leaf also shall not wither
and whatsoever he doeth shall pros
per-"
He compared christians to trees.
They must he planted in good ground
where they can take root, and produce
fruit. II the ground is dry as powder
or lacking In water and the roots do
not grow the tree will die.
He illustrated this point by refer
ence Co trees that were planted around
u beautiful dwelling on the pike last
summer, some took root and remain.
cd green while others falling to take
root died. Persons who come into the
church frequently make u great show,
but they lack root and never produce
RUTLAND hence are Improbable men,
bers and eventually will pass away
and fail to reach heaven. Every one
who passes into the klndom of dark
ness has been given chance 10 reach
the kingdom of light.
he illustrated the wedding out pro-
cess by reference to the farmers Of
Maryland who are cutting down or
digging up their peach trees because
they had ceased to produce fruit or
were objected with the yellows. Thie
was mathematical of the fatc that
awaits unfruilful members of the
churches. He recited various passages
OF scriptures to illustrate his position
and enforce the truths OF his text.
lie urged the necessity OF action, oil
getting Into the sunlight by the river
| OF waters, and not remain in the thick
| forest, where the young sprouts were
| overshadowed by the tall trees and
We're liable TO have the tops bitten of
by the COWS year after year, and con
sequently stunted In growth and re
remain useless. He llkad to see mem
bers of church full OF vigor, like the
trees which are full OF sap. and steadil,
pressing on to advance tho truths oil
the gospel and striving to live up tt
the mark of their high calling.
lie detested the dry sticks who has
no life in them, bringing forth nc
fruit, and proving hindrance to 9th
ers. He thought at times that 1t was
not surprising that new corners wer,
| driven away from class meeting ant
also away from the church.
lie remarked that the wicked Otter
| prosper for a time. like the green la,
Tree. but 1t WIS because of their Chris
tian surroundings. Persons trying Il
live pure and holy life were some
times discouraged by the hardship
they have to endure, and make unfav
orable deductions therefrom. but they
snould not become disheartened o
weary IN well doing, as God woul,
provide for all who trust In Him.
He closed with stirring appeal, IL
which he alluded to a sudden death
which WAS calculated to show the in
POI tance OF preparation, as there is nc
falling at what hour tho dread sum
mons may come.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27
A Live IseiINIs,ns paner.

The Grown of Glory semi
monthly paper published by the
Heavenly Recruits and sold from Sl1
Walnut street al 3 cents per copy, and
IS cents per year, contains remark.
able experience told hy Mrs. Heber NJ.
Short of how she was divinely healed
of consumption after physlcians had
pronounced her left lung badly Affect
ed. T. he paper has gond name and
Is product OF real newspaper genius.
4 postal card Will bring The carrier to
your door.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27
20 =
DIED.
TREXLER-.nn Nnrch 9th

TREK FER, -.on March 18th. 1s93 Sarah
A. vile OF Joseph IL. Trexler, in tn
18th year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral service at the resi- eEce
Of her husband, Eighth and Union streets,
Tuesday morning at 9.Sj O'Clock Inter
inent private, at Mechanics Cemetery,
Philadelphia.
LYSN.-In this city, on March Goth. 1893.
Jennie Lynn, daughter of james and
Elizabeth j. Lynn, ngcd u months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend her funeral from The residence ol
her parents. Eleventh street and Wood
la d avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock. services mt the house. inter.
mcnt nj Mt. Salem Cemetery.
1RWiN.-In this city, on March 2Gth. 1892
Elizabeth Irwin, widow OF Leslie irwin,
aged ~ years, / month. L. days.
Relativc5 and friends are invited 10 nj,
tend her funeral from her tie residence
No. l2t5 Wilson street, on Tue -day after.
noon ut 2 o clock. Services nj he house
intcrment nj Green i!ill Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27

"Chalkey," tbs well-known goat Of
Harry Kianle, the Third street saloon
keeper, died at 10, so o'clock this morn
ing of old age. The goat was seizee
with a fainting spell on Saturday from
which it never recovered.
&c hnlkey' was presented to Mr.
kienle about five years ago by Elder
Lodge OF Odd Fellows OF Trenton, N
j. Since that time he has been ia
millar figure about the premises, asso
eating himself with everybody ant
never showing bad temper. He will
he given respectable burial this after
noon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27
Ministerial Union lIerting.

The association met at 10 o'clock a.
m. In tho Y. M. G. A. hall. Rev, G. A.
Grnther led the singing and Rev. t.
L. Martlndate prayed, Goldey's invi-
tuition TO hear Mr.. Pray lecture on OK.
posture OF slight OF hand and modern
splritualism was accepted with Thanks.
Rev. g. +. Hendricks recommended
Rev. Mr.. Storms Evening Bible Les
sons.
The secretary was instructed to send
out postal card Invitations to all mem.
bers for each meeting.
DR.. Dobblns expressed the desirable
ity OF the prayer meetings oil all de-
nominations on one and the same
evening OF the week Tie reason was
that when union movement required
an evening it generally interfered witt
somebody's prayer meeting, The
Methodtsts meet ON Friday evenings
aud the Presbyterians on "Wednesday
evenings.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27
OhNllal aSouEIl.

Will you heed tho warning. The
signal perhaps of the sure approach
OF that more terrible disease Donsump.
tion. Ask yourselves II you can afford
Tor the sake of saving Doc, to run the
risk and do nothing for IL. Ne know
from experience that Shilohs Cure
will cure your cough. 1t never fails,
tlii5 explains why more than mil
lion bottles were sold the past year.
it relieves Group and whopping cough
az once. Mothers, do hot DO without
it. For lame back. side or chest use
Shiioh's Porous Plaster. n. Il. Dan
forth. whest sale and retail agent, I'd
and Market streats
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27

The Levy Court on Saturday ac-
cepted tho bonds OF cOnStables Zachu
rlah Dennis, whose sureties are Charles
Reynolds and Joseph Hend.e; Thomas
Eeardon, sureti9s. j. j. Pierce and
Harry chrlsty; Alexander j. Mote, OF
White Clay Creek, sureties, W. Ii. Steel
and 1heodofe L. Armstrong. A. S
Hurloek of this city bonded before
Justice OF tho Peace owls SUISSE. His
bondsmen arc Charles $ Hurlock and
Fred AIammele. Ills bond has not yet
been passed upon by The court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27

Two large boilers, Weighing eight
tons each. made by iIilles ~ Jones, for
the Crozier mills, were shipped to
Chester by the cars. MIR. George
White. carter had the contract to
haul them up the pike. but as the
roads were rather tfeaeherous 1t was
deemed best to forward them by the
p W. Il b. Railroad to Chester, and
this morning at $40 O'Clock, Mir.
Whit" sent his wagon with eight
horses attached to that paee, in order
to remove 1t from the depot to tie
factory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27
Exccntnra, snIr of RcnI Es,nte.

The property of the late Henry P.
Grubb was sold by Attorney Benja
min Nields ut the Court House on Sat
urday to close up the estate. Stldham
and Son were the aucti0neers.
piece of land situated on Eigh-
teenth street. at $50 feet from the
sontherly side of Washington street.
80 by l20 feet, was sold to Robert Adair
Tor S29.25 per foot.
piece OF ground at point on the
aoutherly side at Washington street,
at a Distance of III feet houthwesterly
side OF Nineteenth street. WIS sold to
DR.. John j. Gallagher for S3625 per
foot
Attorney Harry Emmons bought
one half Interest in the coal wharf on
The Brandywlne adjoining the land OF
Joseph ratnali, on Nandever avenue.
for $1,000 and two.thirds interest in
land on Jessup street for $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27
Isanavyas Tenn.

This morning u pair of horses at.
taehed to a delivery wagon, started up
King street nj a lively gait, leaving tn.
driver behind, At the time furniture
wagon was backed up to the curb on
the east slide of King street near
Fourth, and as thu horses approached,
two Italians who keep fruit stand
on tie opposite side OF the street, ran
out, and by waving their hands caused
them to turn toward the furniture
wagon, where they stopped aud were
captured without doing any damage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27

Alfred Ratchie was arIai.ned before
the Municipal Court this morning on
a charge OF assault and battery, Ray
mond Wuddell. who resides with his
parents beyond Third street bridge,
was the complainant in the case. On
Saturday morning Waddeil was struck
with Il whip In tho hands of Ratehie
who says the boys greatly annoy him
by calling him nlcknames. He adj
United stirling tho boy hut snid hs
had done ii that he might not be an.
noyed. The prisoner was ilned $40 and
GOstS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27

DUBLIC SALE OF FLRNlru RE-win
L be sold at Stldham and sons auction
room, Il 4th street, Wilmington. Del, on
Friday afternoon and evening March 81,
ut O'Clock and o'clock. 8 pallor suites
elegnntly'upholstered; 10 bedroom suites
lounges. chairs, refr.gerators 500 yards of
carpet, pictures extension table, hall
racks eiiyet plated goods cutlery. dishes,
stoves and everything used at house,
keeping. Goods will be open for inspec.
ton on evening before sale and early on
of sale. SHE afternoon and
evening More good goods TO be sold at
this sale than you ever seen. Also two
watches Parties leaving town.
l.. w. STiDHAM Il son, Auctioneers.
M21-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27
Max EpIlraiTIl,
n. Y.CIOtling House

You ought to have seen
the crowd at the store Sat.
uraay! Store crowded to the
doors with customers huying
their new Spring Clothes.
Opening Taursduy and Friday.
You ought to see tho
heaped.up tables. The incest
Clothes anybody need want
to wear, and you ought to
see for how little money
we're letting them go.
opeuiuH Thursday and friday.
We're going to go out of
the ordinary of all Clothing
Stores. Wore GOING to copy
after the big millinery and
fancy goods stores.
opem q Thursday ana FRIDAY.
We're going to have a
Spring Opening, and we want
everybody, whether they even
bought anything at our store
on not, to come.
Opening rh2rslhS anl friday.
Souvenirs to all.
Store open every evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27

The exposure by Prof. Pray, before
the students Of Goldey's Commercial
College, at Institute Hail, tomorrow
(Iue5day evening, at o'clock. of the
tricks of spiritualists and magician.
will prove highly entertaining and in
structive. All friendly to tho instiLu
ton arc invited, and as tickets viii
not he requested at the door, the hall
should be we'll filled.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27

IN0R SALE-A good set OF hoayy, Sec
IL ond hand single harness. suitable
for mHrket ana express purpe ses. tne
light set of now sag or WAY II harness
Will be sold cheap. Ono bay horse l4t1
hands high, coming 5years old, perfectly
sound anu gentle aud without Il fault.
Also two pairs OF second hand double
lines AMI a lot OF pillow harness. Sold for
want of use. Cali at J. a. Conner3'
Harness and Trunk store. No. 4 East 4th
street, m25-dt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27

Rev. W. A. Wise. formerly of POGO
moke City, Md. preached his first
sermon as pastor of Silverbrook NJ, u.
Church yesterday morning. IiIs taxi
was st. James |, %: "But whose
looketh into the perfect law of liberty,
and eontinueth therein, he being not u
forgetful nearer, but doer of the
word, this man shall DO blessed in his
deed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27

ee OF the most expeditions and
Neful moving firms Is thut OF AIessrs
Belts y Watson 3o7 King 81 Last week
they novel 500 loads OF furniture and
1l9 pianos without a breaknge or arci-
dent. They are open to more otders
and will move promptly fhey also
Inn line oi iiacas ior social parties
day or evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-27
A IlicNcie Accident.

As W. j. Johnson was coming out of
his shop, No el5 ShiploF street, last
Saturday morning, hn Inadvertently
stepped into . passing bicycle,und mar
rowly escaped having his leg broken,
The bicyciist gave no warning OF htA
approach, and as he was violating the
law, deserves severe reprimand+
lie should he more careful! in TIN
future or he Will certainly get into
i trouble.