davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-25

Somehow the Democratic papers
don't seem quite SO fond of talking
about Major Mckinley as they were
before the late political cyclone.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-25

Colorado has just voted, by q ma
jority of $500, to give women equal
suffrage with men. The question was
submitted TO the people, and they
promptly ssid Dyes"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-25

The Cape Girardeau correspondent
OF the De Soto Facts may be . good
man, but he 1s a I'D fool.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-25
E.rEr's PaTla3;caIs.
rsa- rxr

In. Volumes n thr Nasaziue hCZia vi.A irt
Hrnhsrs tor Tuin r7i D~c@-1ihr- az -,oh ,r--
WhCn 20 IN" il ~ rtioIui, s.i1i- ~
1rl~a VIII ~ Suusar cur-ert a. IN tIra =;
raCtipt o. rulcr. bIGrl VOLTAGE. OF GE.C%
Nr<f<'N~ Tor th-eS y'Ars h3'<- "a r-Nl rlHti
ssIi:rE, g'i BE- ."1t nv mail, post pal, o
res<!ot " ~ ~ - y"lG'Gs t-Sta Ca : 20:
bly, <. % ssGL esch-ps InSi., fO=LsGt -
E-niLtsr".s ah1u'l n, made by po,.-o.H-
N01-g Dri-- Gr UE.t. 10 avnit -itT"c- 90 AS
SSusp~iGia are ..Os 70 copy t;t-s a~T.lci.s' ~ ~
without tho ".EsaSs 0tL'F o. l!Gy:Sr i.f'i'1c..
Address: fAiipL8 s E!.cf GtsS, NvS IySs
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-25
Railway Timetable.
ST. LOUIS & PApUCAH RAILWAY.
ST. LOUIS & CAIRO SHORT LINE,
(ST. l. A. q T. HE. &. COL
NoRrRBoUo.

sDzly. 7 Daily except Sundsy.
This line now makes direct connection with
G 7. Z c. traias leaving Cape Girartesu A.
SEQ 9 N arriving at St. Louis at ll.55 q ~
Returning. leave 81. Louis at 10 q. m arnT.
ing at Cape Sirardear NJ ECO p m
Gro Z. Larry, Gen. Pass. Agt. s.. koat,.
GEO. ". PNsxxR, Sea. Manager. St LosiS.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-25

Tie Volumes OF the Weekly BEGIN with the
first Sunbar FOR Jaluary OF each year. When
no tire il mentioned, suGzcT rticGs will BEGIN
with the Number current at the time of receiy:
of order.
Bound Volumes OF Harper Weekly FOR three
yes-s back, in neat cloth binding, viii De sent
by mail. postpaid, or by eNpIess, free OF az
pense (p-Ovide1 the freight does rot exceed Que
dollar Per vclumal, for - 90 pe- voIume.
Cloth Cases for eacn volume, suitable for
bindiaS, will bs seat by mail, postpaid, on
receipt Of 81 ~ each.
Reinittaaces shouid he made by Posto1lce
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance o! loss.
Newspapers are not to copy tnis advertisement
without lie cypress order OF HGTpsT a Brothers,
Address: HARPER i Bl.OTIfEhSS, New York.
a ILLUSTRATORS NOTICE.-NotIcs is
"A hereby given that letters of admlristraLiol
upon the partnership estate of II. c. Thompson
Manufacturing Co, have been granted to the
undersigned by the Probate Court or Cape Cir
ariesu county, beaning date the @ith day o.
uct1bSF, lsS. Al persons having CLAIMS
against said partnership estate are required 10
exhibit than to :ns uadersiSiSd Tor 2iioS Ance
within ore ysar frCm ths date OF said letters, |
or they nAy be rreclCdsd froIa aay beoSht OF
such Partnership estats; ard If SAID CLAIMS be
not exhibited within two y0ars from The cats of
the publication Of this notice, they Will be
forever barred.
HENRY W. HANS,
Public Administrator as such ha-i2z charge
Of the Pertnership Estate e( u. C. Thompson
4anafsctuing Co. VIZ ]
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-25
1891.
Uarper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

H,rper's Magazine for 1874 VIII Inslnts,n tbs
character t',a: EEE rH,!c Il tle f:soTi:s iilCs.-a-
tel parioi.c.i &c the horne. the ssUitr
Of enterprises an,!aT:l--a hT the pT"'isS--'.
there N'i! rrrsSr d-rGg ta' -c~- srrTSi. U.s.
t-e'rl 7s1ers on G.aiG hv St=ir I'D |sef-
IN ~" JAr-aSsa Seams ~ Nilf-t y2rSIG. -
arr.rSry m POC!.iey EiScio-, on S:Tis y
Richari ~EIs-ilrS Davis. an't GA GcycO ,:
F=eicrc Rt1.:sto1.
ANJa4 me Giaer uotshin ~featrrss .: the yer
viii BE r6sc!s by George Gu HauTirf ard Ch:S.
Urtirv Warner. the THIForsi ren!sisc~Cr-s =
". y How.!is, AMI ri9a: sh2:t -tori- oi
Western f~Ioatier life by Drc3 Yis.rT. SGr-t
stories viii also be cNntTlrutsd hy E,ni-:
Es:.heaS, S't,.a.i F-r!icS De-,s. rcrr 8
SIitl =, 9a-h NoSI-> Std-Ts, Mis-, La"rHrr'
ALL. ta!rTas. C-"-. =. itinbA1t, SitSiiSS
IL Ar pE.ra. Ih1.ass y L.1I Pa, a."
eta.ss. Articles o. tgr."s "f co-seE. t:Fss
vii! bs contributed by di-tiasuis0ei specialist.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-25
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.-NotIcs

Public Administrator as such ha-iaz charge
of the Partnership Estats e{ II c. Thompson
lanafsctuTing Co. ]
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05

Yesterday was a warm day, and
lWllmingtonians suffered much under
old SoPs rays. Although the Their,
mometer did not register as high as IL
did on May 20. General Humidity mar.
lshaled his forces with tho result that
the community was made uncom.
fortable- 1t was what Is known as a
perspiring. sticky day. and even palm
leaf fans and seersucker coats were
mot in it." to make the weather bear
able.
In the afternoon heavy clouds an.
lpeared In the western sky and distant
lpenls OF thunder were heard, but the
storm did not reach Wilmington.
The highest point the thermometer
roached in the shade at Sixth and
Market streets during the entire day
WINS VI degrees, which was at noon.
The highest point the mercury regis.
tered on May 25 was IS degrees, at 8
O'Clock In the afternoon. On the same
day at noon 1t recorded So degrees,
which was 2 degrees higher than the
highest point reached yesterday.
AT o'clock yesterday morning the
recorded 6S deg, and
Three hours later 81 dog, having gone
up ID deg: In three hours. Ats O'Clock
in the afternoon the mercury had
cropped deg. and In the next three
hours II went down the same distance.
Al . O'Clock the thermometer recorded
rs deg, and at midnight IS degrees.
All the parks were sought by people
during the day In search at a bNath
OF air.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05
FOURTH edition


About thirty journeymon plasterers
went on strike this morning as a re-.
suit OF their Increase In wages being
refused by their employers. Tho strik.
ing men were In the employ Of Andrew
L. johnson, George W. McCaulley.
Henry White and John Mulvena.
Inc men have been earning 50 a day
and about three months ago gave nj.
tice OF the wanted Increase and fixed
to-day as the one on which they wouldi
go out IL the demand was not acceded
10. The employers paid but little at.
ltention to the demand, but 1t was
agreed that the extra sum be refused.
This morning tho men did not return
to work, although there are some ap.
lprentices who remained.
Andrew IL. NJohnson, who Ia consid-
cred as leading employer. was seen
TINS morning. He stated that only six
OF his men had gone out. He will not
acceed to their requests and II they do
not return before the last OF this week
new men will be secured In their stead.
All the other employers will walt a
lew days and II their mon do not re-
turn they Will take the same course.
Inc boss plasterers say that they can
not AFFORD TO grant the increase. Work
mas been dull this season and the cost
Of materials has also increased. Laths
have advanced In price fro m S2.50 to
S2.7o per 1000. and sand Inns Inns ad-
vanccd from S1.10 a load to s150.
The striking Of the men will -proba-
ply not amount to much, owing to the
dull times prevailing and the unset
lied condition of business. The oper.
atiyo Plasterers' Protective Union, of
which the striking men are mem ers,
VIII meet tonight to discuss the situa.
ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05


W. J. Stewart has returned from
Seaford.
Mrs. Wood, OF Chester. is visiting
friends in our city.
Miss Flora Brown, of Elktou, was
visiting friends hero.
Colonel L. r. Stacy was in VII.
mington on Saturday.
Mrs. John Thorpe OF West Chester
is visiting friends in this city.
| Mrs. Charles Trlhlt. of this city. ia
visiting relatives in Chester, Pa,
Rev. II. S. Dulany returned HON g
from Parkersburg, Virginia, to-day.
Miss Annie Ainscow is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Cadmus Price, at Elkton.
Elmer Sloan has returned HON q
from a visit to hls parents at Elkton
Miss Ida Davis has returned home
from visit to Elkton friends and rela,
tives.
! Martin Short OF l. owes has returned
to his home after visiting friends and
relatives here,
Mrs. ]. b. Cats, of Edge Moor. Del,
Is spending few days with her moth
Or, Mrs. II. d. Ralledge, Middletown,
Del.
Miss Bessie May Bird. OF Edge
Moor, Del, returned home Saturday,
after very pleasant visit with rela-
tives and friends at Lenape. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Whitaker of our
clty attended the celebration OF the
elevepth anniversary OF the welded
life OF Mr., and Mrs. John NJ. Wolf, oil
Engle street South Chester, on Friday
evening.
Mr.. George G. Fischer. who former
~ resided in our city and who was one
,of the crack base ball y ayers, Is now
nt Niles, CAL. carrying on large res.
taurant, has been visiting his three
slsters here for the past two weeks,
He loft this morning for tho World,f
Fair at Chicago. lie WIS aeeomp panied
by his wife. George Is looking well
and enjoying good cath He stopped
n to see his old friend Alfred Hlndle,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05

The report in the Sunday Star of tho
return OF tho body OF Mrs. Mary j,
Dean taken from Lombardy Cemetery
and inferred in the Oxford burial
grounds. is little premature. Mr.,
Dean has gone to Oxford, Pa, and re-
tained counsel, as also has MIR. Wool.
ions, and the outcome Of the matter
will be looked to with conslderable in.
terest. Mr.. Dean, 1t Is said, has had
trouble with his father-in-law even
since he married, and it is unfortunate
that the feeling should have extended
$50 far.
1t is hoped TINT the grand jury will
ignore the bill against Mr.. Woolens
for removing his daughters remalns
from Delaware to Pennsylvania, al.
though no had 10 legal right to the
body and should not have removed ii
from the Lombardy cemetery without
procuring the consent of his son.ln- la W
ana the cemetery authorities. Ii
would be good thing IL Mr. Dean
would drop The matter, and let by
lgones be bygones.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05

Thomas Whitson, of London Grove,
Pa. preached on Behold the Lamb OF
God that taketh away the sin OF tho
world.n He laid down the straight
and orthodox Gospel in plain language,
emphasized by the manifest presence
and witness OF the Holy spirit. A
large congregation of intelligent peo.
pie listened attentively and with APP
parent delight at the Ninth and Tat
nall streets meeting on Sunday even.
ing.
We hope Friend Thomas will be d.
vinely moved to bring his bright and
shining light frequently to our Will
mlngton people.
In our day OF rapid transition and
popular progress, tending to super.
llclallty. there Ia crying necessity in
the church OF Jesus Christ on earth
Tor public meetings such as all the SO.
oieties of Friends hold where all pres
emit enjoy liberty to speak as they arc
moved by the Holy Ghost.
Tho ldea that the Gospel Is to be dis
pensed to the people of the world by
an exclusive. circumscrlbed profession
81 class only Is contrary to the Holy
Spirit of the Divine Master and con-
trary to tho actual status of the inhab.
itants OF the Kingdom of Heaven who
praise God with perfect liberty. All
who receive the light arc to convey
unto others all the light they have.
The divine worship In Friends' m cot
ing Sunday evening demonstrated
how hungry" people are for the liv-
ing and true Gospel of Jesus Christ
preached by Friend Thomas Whitson
In the demonstration and power of thu
Holy Ghost.
We bespeak for our friend and
brother the widest popular hearing
from all Christians, and especially
from all people who desire TO avoid
being led rellglously by blind Lead
ers OF the blind" and who do really
want salvation from sin coupled
with eternal life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05

Sunday Star.
Ex State Senator John p. Donahoe is
responsible for the following story:
i remember at one election / drove
up to the polling place In my district
III time TO hear q negro answer the
question as to his residence, mo. 4Ol
West Sixth street, boss" "Why," |
Exclaimed, you're liar! Idon'tkae
a negro boarding house! / don't know
you" | was too late though, for he
had voted and was marked down as
living at my house.
"But had company, and my frlen d
Enoch Moore, | think, had a worse ex.
perience than L lie was an election
officer at ono OF tile precincts and a
leolored person, presumably u man,
came up to vote. This African in.
ldivldual WAS voted and the question
lof residence was asked. the answer to
which aroused Colonel Moore's sus,
lpiclon, and, suddenly glancing up, he
recognized his washer woman and
asked, Why Eliza. is that you? This
lis me. Mr.. Moore. she replied, and
lseampered Off willis the genial colonel
could DO nothing but laugh"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05

The corn bug has mado his appear
ance in the upper part OF Cecil county
1t Is q hard shell bug, about one-fourit
OF an Inch In length. and In Its genera
shape Resembling the rose bug. but Of
dark gray color and notified back
IL 10 provided with antennm and SHARP
and strong incisors which project Ii
front, enabling 1t to penetrate the ten
der corn stalk eosily.
Whole fields OF corn have been at
tackled aud almost entirely destroyed
IN few days. The insect penetratel
the ground and cuts of the corn shoot
an Inch or go under the surface, eating
but little OF It and apparently subsist
ing on the juice OF the plant. Some oil
the farmers have suffered so much
from this Insect that they were forced
to redrill their fields.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05

Ex-Supsrintendent OF Public Build.
ipgs George n. Hollis was aeen yester.
gay by a reporter In regard to charge
day. hfRat a Republican clerk 81 tho
works was appointed under tho Har.
rison administration, and for that
matter a foreman also, hut both men
wore upon futher consideration Of the
lack OF any definite use OF them at
TINT early stage OF the work turned
down.
ut WINS plain that at that time
their appointment would only be too
evidently the grossest Of jobs. 1t was
this potent fact that accounted for
solomon Hersey not receiving his sal
airy. and also for Charles w. Solloway,
the man who was to be foreman, not
being placed upon the payroll"
MIR. Hollis said: I'm the frat place
neither Mr.. Jersey nor Mr.. Solloway
was ever appointed. asked to have
them appointed respectively as clerk
ana foreman and applied TO Senator
Higgins to have 1t done, but he declin-
cd TO make any recommendation for
such appointmonts upon the ground
that the superintendent was compe-
tent to look after the grounds and
building and perform all the duties
required. which / did 10 the end of my
term. solicited Senator Higgins aid
because Of the pressure for place that
was broght upon me by Messrs Hersey
and Solloway and their friends.
what undertook to do was per-
fectly legal and not without precedent.
In justice, however, to the facts IN tho
case 1t must be stated that Senator
Higgins particularly asked me whether
could not perform all the duties of
supervision pertaining to the build
Ing. told him that believed could.
whereupon he said that he could not
assume the responsibility of wasting
ono dollar OF his money appropriated
Tor the. building. The money belonged
to tho new uild ng. and unless there
was absolute necessity for the employ
meht OF these men none OF 1t should
be diverted from that purpose.
IL u preposterous to say that there
was less occasion at the earlier stages
OF the work for assistants to the super
intendent than at present. The work
on the foundation is the most critical
in ihe entire structure"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05

Rev. Thomas j. Muson, the new
rector OF tho Reformed Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer. and who
was ordained on Friday. preached his
iirst sermon In tho church yesterday
morning,
Ills subject was: "The Church of
Chrlst-What It Should Re-" II0
dwelt particularly upon Peters i'm j.
prisonment at Jerusalem and his re-
turn to tho disciples. They gave
thanks for his return by prayers. Mr..
Mason said that church should be
praying church. testlfying church.
faithful TO the commandments OF the
Savior a loving, united church, CIV
Ing church, not OF grudging or me-
cessity, but from the heart. He cele-
brated the Holy Communion.
In the afternoon the Sunday school
celebrated its twelfth anniversary by
an extra service. Rev. q. +. Hendrlcl
made an address.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05
MAX EPRRAIM,
N.Y.CI0tlilg House

We have laid out to dc
tho largest two weeks bust.
ness we have ever done
during the next two weeks.
We know that almost every.
body who has Spring Clothes
to buy does so before the
1st of July.
We are prepared-with O
large stock Of bright new
goods.
We are prepared - with
prices at the smallest margin
of profit over the cost Of
manufacture.
We are prepared - to
guarantee every article we
sell and to return your
money if dissatisfied.
Ii you need a Suit or part
of a suit for yourself or boy,
see us now; our stock is at
its height,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05

Grand Archon William II. Paradee
has announced the following dates fol
subordinate conclaves. Heptasophs OF
Seven Wise Men: July LIST, Liberty,
No. 8; July 8, Delaware, No. z; July 8,
Eureka No. 8; July 6. Brandywlne,
No, 4; Juiy7. Friendship. No. 1; July
II, Washington. No, 9; July 12. No.
OF Newark; July 20, Custer, No. g. OF
Landenberg. Pa. Eureka Conolave. No
., will initiate fifty more new members
Into the lodge at Eden Hall, june a.
All the conclaves are In a ilourishine
condition and the order is rapidly
growing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05

Row. Alfred I. Scott preached at the
Eleventh and Walnut streets Taberna-
Gle Sunday forenoon.
Churches were well attended yester.
day, Notwithstanding 81 degrees in
the shade at noon was a sudden strike
.of the weather that all felt,
Next Friday, p. m, Major Whittle's
daughter will address young ladies
at tho West Presbyterian lecture room,
All Indies arc cordially invited.
Rev. William Swartz Is listed to pub.
llcly discuss the The inside OF tho
Briggs controversy. and Rev. J. Y.
Dcboins the Outside, at the Y. NJ. G.
a. hall at 10 a. m. last Sunday of this
month. Seats free.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05

A delegation from admiral Dupont
Post, q. 4. II of Philadelphia. visited
this city yesterday to show their no.
spcct to the memory of Admiral Du.
Font. Thoy wore met at tho station
by a delegation of Duront fSost OF this
city, who had a transfer hack in readl.
ness, Which conveyed the party 10 the
grave. The visitors brought three
large and handsome fora! tributes
which were placed near tho monument
erected to tho Admiral's memory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05

1t has been decided by Washington
Camp, No. $. Patriotic Order Soma OF
ton OH the Fourth OF July, In com.
mem grafton of Columbian year. A
committee was appointed, consisting
OF j. j. Roberts, ThomasS S. Taylor and
J. b. Blackburn. to confer with Camps
Nos. 2 and 8. and invite them to join
In the demonstration. No arrange
ments have been made thus far. but II
is probable there will be parade. fol
lowed by display OF fireworks In the
evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05

On saturday while a young man
wGB Passing Second and Market
streets OH horsabnGk. tho animal DO.
came frightened and started To run
away. Ile was caught at Second and
trcn Ii stesels, aud the rider WHO was
thrown off had his arm slightly in.
jurcd.
N saturday evening. VIM. Iniley.
OF lifanlyMine Hundred, was thrown
from Texas pony that hO was riding
on tho Concord pike tut fortunately
esenned ltllNry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05

The sailing yacht Ariel, which is be-
ing built by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company for George H. b. Hill,
OF New York, will be launched from
tho company's yard OF $50 O'Clock this
afternoon.
This yacht was planned by j. Carey
Smith for speed. She Is constructed
to sit like spoon In the water. Tho
vessels lines arc wholly q new depart.
ure In construction. but In some re-
spects are similar to tho moro APPROX.
ed types OF American yachts.
Mr. Smith arrived hero at IL o'clock
and Will witness tho launch, as also
VIII a number of invited guests from
New York and other cities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05

Forty hours do.otion was opened
yesterday morning ut st. ratrick'g
Catholic Church, by Rev. Il. J Mealey,
assisted by the lev. Father bradford
| no Rev. T.. j. Douaghy preached a
me sermon last evening. This even
ing the Rev d, J. Flynn, and to.rnor.
row evening. the Roy b. laugh. S. j.,
VIII preach, tho services. commencing
at 40 O'Clock The Res. Fathers Kei,
y, fallon, Sylvester. Joseph, Donarhy.
Flynn Mealey and laugh Will assist
the pastor during the three days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05
DIED,

CROW.-On June .. 1893, at Max Mead
ows. Va. Harry, son OF John W. an,
Mollie Grow, aged six years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend his funeral from the residence of hi
unclerJames Pcnnel. No. 3e1 last Eighti
street, on Tuesday morn ing, at o o'clock
Interment at kiverview Cemetery.
MCCoNAGHY.-In this city, on June 4
James McConaghy. in the 3sth year Of
his age.
SMITH AT Philadelphia. on June /, 1893
Mary A., widow of James d. Smith for
merry OF Wilmington. aged "a years.
MlJLLIN.-In Philadelphia. on May o5,
tho Rev. William Mullin Of Philndel
phia NJ. y. Conference. ormerly pastor
OF several Peninsula churches, aged q
years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05

wish to thank my friends who so
kindly voted for mo for member ii
city Council on saturday as their
choice, and especially my Dem ocratir
friends. The Republicans who did
not vote have caused US TO lose the
golden opportunity in tho Eleventh
ward. Think OF it. forts. eight absent
ed themselves In the interest OF my
opponent Respectfully,
THos. s. MILLER,
No. 3lO9 Md. Ave, City.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05
Dots.


The steamer Thomas Clyde COM
Ing.
Judgements amounting tosi. 900 have
beeh entered up against Michael j.
Sharky.
The canning factory OF Richardson
a Robbins at Dover has shut down Tor
tho season.
John W. Gibbons was held In peace
bond OF 100 for insulting his wife, by
Magistrate Sasse.
Squire Frank L. Smith was busy this
morning In filling out vouchers for
The pension department.
A ilrst.clnss. colored male waiter
eau get one OF the incest of places at
707 Shipley street. See Wanted"
James McConaghy died at his home,
No. $50 Tatnall street, yesterday morn
Ing after an illness OF several months.
Blue Rock Council, No. ISL, Royal
Arcanum. will give It's first annual
banquet at tho Hotel Willis on June 5.
BENJAMIN F. Shaw doing business at
No. sos Orange street, lost a valuable
horse from lockiaw. 1t was valued at
$3.50.
The cricket team of the Delaware
tleiu Cur defeated the team OF the
Belmont Veterans ut Elsmere, on Sat.
urday, by the score OF 1856 to 81.
The regular monthly meeting of
Hilles w. @. 4. U. will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Rogers, Highlands, on
Monday evening, June 9th, at 8
o'clock.
Workmen with teams were engaged
this morning In gathering together
the voting paraphernaiia and storing 1t
In the election department ready Tor
Use at the next election.
Tho jackson Il Sharp Company's
workmen ure busy fitting up the office
at the Northeast corner of Ninth and
Shipley streets, for an uptown Office
for the Charles Warner Company.
A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Wilmington Institute will
be held on Monday evening next for
the purpose OF making arrangements
toward turning the library over to the
city.