davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

The Street and Sewer Department
met last evening and ordered the en-
giueors to mako survey OF the Phtla.
leIplia turnpike from Brandywlns
bridge to the city lIne and Concord
turnpike from Market street to the
city Inc. j. NJ Mack Yves given e
contract to furnish j22 yards OF fire
brick.
Thorn street will he paved II ON
FrOrt to Water with Belgian blocks
Ilenhoeil'tra Vaughan viii build tho
Golfer dam ut the foot of Orange street
for slilj. ..
The city engineers were ordered to
prepare an ordinance to change the
grade on the boulevard between
Eighteenth and Twentieth streets.
The weekly pay roll was reported to
bo SLlS4,Sl; secretary's collections,
!" y Oh Clty treGsurcrs balances for
current expenses, S4j. 7lI.Gi. street i'm.
provemcnt account. STi,0Ok17; total
.ll1, 10.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

The enemies OF the protective sys-
tenn are greatly reiolced over the tariff
bill reported by the majority Of the
Committee of Ways and Means. and
the Every Evening OF this city ex.
claims that 1t has been framed in NC
cordancs with the demands of the
American people" With ghoullsh glee
they rejoice over the adoption of
policy the very anticipation Of which
has caused more loss and suffering
than they could repair II they lived a
thousand years. Through perverse'
mass or stupidity, they continue to at
tribute the prostitution to the purchase
OF silver, which exercised but little
more influence in checking business
than did the fly on the wheel OF the
stage coach tend to check It's progress
The free trade theorists who talked
about lilling the mouths of the people
with 80 many good things that they
cannot complain. arc as besotted as
Nero who ia said to have itddlcd
while Rome was burning. They seem
to be as otliyioIs OF the history Of
our country as they are shortsishiel.
Like men having eyes they sea not,
and having ears they hear not Thay
are wrapped up in their theories and
the successful party iuggle by which
majority of tho people were led into
voting for Cleveland, has led them to
think that vote and endorsement OF
their blighting AMI impovcrlshing
policy
Tho Misrepresentation by which the
laborers wero made to believe that the
employers were getting the lions
share of the profits under the protec
tive system are now seen to have beon
u dolusiOn and snare, aud the labor.
ers bitterly repent their folly aud II
opportunity offered, many Of them
. would willingly unto to consign thelI
, dece!vers TO perlition. They have
= learned that tine price OF dinner ket-
ties Ia small consideration. and II
Senator Gray wishes 10 do them 4
real favor. no should tell them how to
get something TO put IN the kettles
, In order TO keep their wives and little
ones from starving, The cry Ia fol
9 work. In order that men may live
t without asking charity, but in let
/, thereof these frse.traders have givcr
/. them a stone. and thousands will suf-
!, fer, not only this winter, bat next sum
h mcr and next winter. II this free trade
uoltcy is not greatly modiilei throuIl
= Republican votes amt l;epabiican IA
II iluance whom tho bill comes up 70
= final action.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

Those parties that are playing their
smart tricks on the King street watch
man. do not pay the Waterman any
thing tie 10 very much In their way
after hours. It has formerly been a
fine place for them to meet thelA lady
friends, and this particular Waterman
is In their way. The colored man came
to the farmers market ono morning
OF last week. 1t was nearer 8 than 4
o'clock, and was raining. l presume
the funny parties that want to have
fun Mt some one else's expense were up
late the night before and could not
get around In time to let their colored
butler In. "He came to my office to
warm himself when l let him in.
When he left he made out TO take an
umbrella that did not belong to him.
The parties may want that fat before
spring owing to fat being scarce with
some of them, by the looks of their
meat and they should save 1t instead
OF putting it in key holes, SO ma to
keep he watchman from seeing them
while they are promenading the streets
ut all hours of the night.
WArCHMAN on KING STREET.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

The church goers who had occasion
to pass Lancaster avenue and Clayton
streets upon sunday morning. were
treated to sight which. So far this
fall, has not been seen before. The
children MS thUy rode or walked past
with their parents would nudge and
pull Them. saving In cheerful voice.
oh mamma there is 10y skating ="
and sure enough upon pond in tEat
neighborhood was happy boy break.
ing the sabbath but enjoying hlmselE
Swimming lightly over the les. MANY
a little child that guZed upon this
scene during the hour when the clio
Quent minister was discoursing on n
theme OF interest, would lot their
minds follow the movements OF that
boy and bulid castles IN tao air of the
good time coming for them later this
winter. Oh, for the happy days OF
childhood again IL no doubt wished by
many OF us OF older growth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

party OF eight farmers in Brandy
wine hundred. captaIned by John 5.
berson. Esq. made d rail on MIR. sam
uel Phillips corn crop yesterday after
noon. For time corn cobs flew in
all directions. and midst tho music of
the Wind among the husks and the
laughter and song OF the huskrrJ tho
crop was in a fair way Of soon di5Ip-
pearing into his corn crib.
When night threw her mantle DER
tie earth they all. by the command Of
The ahln captain. flied out Of the
field with the determination to re.
turn to-day and finish. We will tell
you more about 1t tomorrow
As you recall. in 4 former issue We
mentioned that Mr., Samuel Phillips
and his daughter woe lying at home
sick and his farm duties had. under
thAse circumstances, to lie neglected
Now, thanks to ths good nature OF
his kind ueighaor5, his com crop will
lie housed to day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

Tours to Washington via Penn. r. n.
A more economical or pleasant way
to spend three days 90 uld scarcely be
devised than that offered by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company In its
personally-conducted tours to the
Capital. si3 from New York, ell from
Philadelphia. and proportionately low
ratee from intermediate or contiguous
points. will cover transportation and
hotel expenses during the period of
the trip.
The historic and contemporaneou
associations of this beautiful city are
numberless and render visit rsplete
with interest. The first tour leaves
New York at IL. 90 A. M. and Philadel-
phla l.50 P. NJ. November 30th Other
dates are December 18th and 2Sth. jan
uary 18th, February Sth, March LIST and
22d, April 18th, May Sd and 9Ith, A
tourist agent and chaparon will ac-
company each party and materially
aid in the general welfare of the parti-
cipants.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

The denunciatiou Of tho Oranges In
our country by Hon j. Sterling Nor
ton. Secretary OF Agriculture, as the
most insIdious and destructive for
TO tho farmers" should be resented by
every member OF that Organization,
and his dismissal from Oil 70 by Pfs5i-
dent Cleveland should be peremotorlly
demanded and insisted upon.
The assertion, That the most insld-
ious and destructive foe to the farmer
IL the professional farmer, the promo
ter OF oranges andallianeos, who, for
pollcal purposes. farms the farmers"
Is certainly stretch Of Imagination,
rs no such foe has Invaded our State
or in any way iuterlered with the
farmers or their organizations.
The oranges In this section OF the
country have proved to be OF great
benefit to farmers who belong TO tncrn,
enabling them TO purchase many arti.
cles cheaper than they otherwise could,
and giving them the advantage which
arises from comforting with one en-
other In regard to the price OF articles
they have to sell as well those which
they wish to buy. The association has
tended to elevate tho farmer and the
farming Interest aud to lessen the Il
fluence OF politicians over the mem.
bers. Hence We gu pose tho ire ul
this unworthy successor OF Hon
jeremiah Rusk has besn aroused and
his anatheuas have been poured oul
against the most worthy and iIlu,
entail class OF men that can be found
In our country.
1t would be surprising Indeed hal
the National Grange not resented tAl=
attack, and 1t Will DO still more sur
prising II all the local oranges ehuul,
not do the same on their attention 10
ing called to the matter The orgaui
zatlon is not political and the lGou
Secretary must have been Itching to
something TO fight about when he st
unceremoniously pitched into them
II they can tamely submit TO his libel
GUS attack, they must lack spirit an
be willing to he kicked and Spat u 20
with IMMUNITY.
Had Republican secretary beef
guilty of such gross misrcpresentl
ton the changes would have beel
wrong upon it by the Democrat
press from one end OF the country {,
the other, and the ait would have beer
fairly blue with their Rnatha mas, Du
now they are as silent as tho moln, TIL
ofiense is condoned or entirely over
looked. We suppose that this Morto
having become rich, thtnHs like join
Randolph by tho shoep. that he ma
kick those who have not boon so for
tunate with tmpunity. He may find
however. In tho end, that he has stIrre
up something like horHcss's nest, an
there viii lie some buzlllig about Il
cars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

Mr. EmmOns began tho afternoon
session of superior Court yesterday
by quoting authorities ana reading
presidents to fOrt,fy lis argument.
lie was followed by Mr.. Ward, who
said that the case was confined within
II small CotupBss and had been So kept
hy tic court. which had confined il on
tlr0ly 10 the bylaws OF the lodge It
self. Mr.. Emmous was member OF
Hope Lodge and was presumpttvely
familiar With IT. bylaws. IUr u mem
Ter to get benefits from sucn an or
ganiZatlOn every mGmber must pay
his dues. II all mentors were to re-
fuse to pay their dues or If only plrt
Of them wero to refuse, the society
would 10 ruined or hampered. II the
society We're to pay soAeiitI to mon
who did not pay their dues what mo.
tive would q man have to pay his dues
except Il shadow idna OF duty to his
fellow members. which might OF
might not De strong enough to make
him do So?
lie said that his learned friend had
quoted precedents whore the defend,
ants were stock insurance company
organizations run for profit while
Hope Lodge was an organization FOL
frltrrual benefits. He said that tho
books showed TINT William Emmuns
was delinquent and therefore under
the bylaws Of tho order he was not
entitled 10 heUeiits,
Mr.. Emmuns IN addressing the jury
said that the money to come from this
suit was net considered by him ut ali
lilo would much rather give the sun
himself than have tie trouble abou
1t. lilo wanted. however. to let TIE
people SEQ what Kind OF an organiza
son this Hope Lodge was. He deuiel
that 1t had been proven that William
l.mIuons VAS a delinquent at all. he
SAID that by the bylaws he might no
have been entitled to sick benefits. bu
iie was 10 deatn benefits,
MIR. Ward then addressed the jury
after which court adjourned until II
: . clock this morning,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

Some Of the prettiest and
richest Of tho French Novelty
Dress Stulf5 are easier to get
than ever before. ... .s
1t is on9 advantage of our
peculiar position that we
can make any stocks respond
at once to every change in
the market that favors buy
ers. If there are hitler
prices to be had we are ready
to get them, no matter what
quantities the purchase in
wolves. The gain is yours.
These Dress Goods illustrate:
At 65e a yard.
Matte Eanc,es, instead Of ST. 49,.
At 65c a yard.
Figured Wool Satin, instead OF 81.
At 75c a yard. $751;.
Wool More. instead OF .l.25.
At 81 a yard.
Fancy Armures, instead of $3.50.
At $l.25 a yard.
SILK and Ombre Pin Stripes, In.
s;ead OF ~.
AT ST.. so a yard.
Silk and Wool Crocodile, instead
Of $3.50.
At 81 a yard.
Six AMI Wool Crepou Cord, In
stead OF 80.
At $3.50 a yard.
Broeade Fancies, instead OF II.
At So a yard.
SILK and Wool Partisan Drocads, In
stead OF 10.
JOHN WANAMAKEh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29


]. Willard Thomas, the edltorl OF the
Peninsula Methodist. has written a
personal letter to bishop leighton
Coleman ana also to Prof. Vim. Itey-
nolls with others who were Interested
directly in the recent marriage of Mr..
William X. Reynolds to Hiss Purnell,
by the Episcopal minister. the Rev. Ed
ward II. Eckel. in Grace NJ. Y. Church,
requesting their version of the matter.
None have answered him by letter
as yet All havo called and given him n
personal explanation, excepting the
u shop, whom he Is waiting upon to
get the Episcopal version of the case,
40 that he can publish the full facts in
the next issue OF his paper. Nothing
that we have published for some time
has created so much excitement as tho
history OF tits case. From all parts
OF the country comes the inquiry why
such an insult should he given to one
OF the hest and most gifted ministers
IN the Conference, ard II thorough in
vcstigatton and explanation is rourted
by the whole religious community.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

Lovers q football can have treat
in that sport to morrow, and without
going out OF town to see 1t. I he
greatest game Of the day will he at
the Front and Union etreets grounds
III the afternoon, wien tho Warren
Toys will play tho eleven ftom st.
johns College The visitors viii come
rain Orshine and play will begin at
80 o clock.
In the morning at Rlveryiew the Y
". {. a, viii play the Delaware Field
Club eleven. Play will begin at 10
o'clock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29


American laundry, 90 West Front al
Crppingani loaetnS. Ia L. Second st
Cupping y lcechlng, Pariscr,71s Madison.
MIcrobe killer PIG ". End. Wilhelm.
Cummings, the photographer, 500
Market street.
If you want ilrst.clGs5 dyelng anu
scouting done, so to 20 King.
Good cut hay in bales at $. l.. Bar.
kers. corner OF Front and ShtpIsy
streets.
Rcmsm hcr tho Sen Auben cigar is
one OF tho best 30 straight. 10 be had
at Durstein's 5, > Est Second, and Deal
ere.
Self-raising or prepared bucliwheat
Pure buckwneat only;5 ppand package
Tor II cents. at J. j. smiths Fourth
and ShiFiey streets,
A iice present tG your friends. Go
to lGrstpiu's and buy ptpas and scts
at lowest Prices, No. , East Second.
north side city uarket.
Repairing all kinds Of clothing az
weilas steam dyetng and securing
Altering and cleaning lady ) .arIuants
Il speciality at3ll Market strsos. Pier
son and BURKE.
HyIcluth, tulips. crocus lilies free
sias. snowlrops narcissus and other
TALL and winter blooming bsibs sold
at J. j, Smith 5, Fourth aud Shipley
streets
Solo agency for J. + c. Fischer
piano over ~ 900 in use. Dearborn.
.j.j SLipiey street, Wilmington.
I4ndlGs .OoA for HubGys Pine ard
/. fine cigars for Nmas Largest assort
. meht. purStcin. ) East Second.
q. The high winds on Monday, knock
ed the now toll.gate house. now II
couse OF erection on tho Philadeph
!. turnpike, Out OF plumb. .
q Why don't you go to 22T Market
Il street for your cough drops! We have
a tar and honey. hoarhound. lemon
lime, paregorlc, teaberry, orange and
d also rocA and rye drops, fresh every
4 day. Hollis.
Monitors OF Eden Lodge, No. "a, I
n Q. o. T.. will attend divine service a
h st. Pauls Church ON Sunday eventn.
next to hear the Rev. Ihomas +. Tel
9 ry. Z. e., preach sermon TO the OF
der.
Constable Alfred S. Hur!oek will sci
q on Saturday. dec, 9Th, at 10 O'Clock a
. at the corner of 4th and Franklin SITS
!. the personal property OF Matthew j
Gallagher.
Y Mr. ]. II. Robinson and wife, OF Bal
4 tlmore, Md, visited our city yesteI
D, day to SEQ his wifa's relative. Mr.. X
ls superintendent of the State bui!d
ings OF Maryland, He is looking we
IS and We are pleased to state prosper
ID Gus. lie several years ago ives q rC
porter on the REPUBLICAN,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

Tie clay works at Horkessin have
closed down for the winter in Conse-
queEcJ OF an apprehension or fear
that there will lie decline in prices
OF al! kinds Of material In consequence
OF the change proposed by the free
trade Democrats in the tarilf. II is
said that the employees regardless Of
former party attachments, are unini-
Iuu54s in Lue demand that no change
shall be made la the duty on kaulin
clay. These men are in the same box
with tile West Virginia ~ and lenLes-
seeaus and they have to take the dose
prescribed III tne Democratic plat.
form. They should havo voted right
ii they wished protection.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

One OF our produce merchants went
down to his plaee of=busiur-s ,,e-,ur-
day morning and found the store door
only haid by the latch, anu upon en-.
terlnG also found his safe open III an
Inviting manner To amy one who might
want to LRlp himself. pom lnyesti-
CATION it WAS found tue clerk III Il fit
oil absent. mindedness, had goHe OIL
in tine evening and forget to lock up.
one of our city policemen discovered
the state of tie rHse aud caleb hm
out earlier tuIu usual. Nothing had
been disturbed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

In accordance with the proclamations
of the President OF the mite States
and the Governor Of oar state, the
great mass OF our people Will Iefrain
from their usual avnsatipns TONER
row. and unrite in thanking tho Giyct
Of all good thlngs Tor tie many boss
ings that they Lave experienced aGr-
ing the past year. For ci9il and rel.
gious liberty as well ~ for abundance
OF food and cio,hlns, We lave great
Ielsou to be thanktui, and 1t is only
through Ignorance an. rarty sLapid
ity that any have been denied the aUti
ity to enjoy tacm
UnwIse legislation ana not Proyi.
dence Is ro57onsib g for tho want 1T d
suffering which prevail among . per.
ton of our people. IH6se who have
bceI highly favored who have heea
blessed both in basket and ia store.
should remember their EeishbJra
who are less Fortunate ami euteavoI
to show that God carcth for all His
creatures, that none saa.. bD lot TO
suffer in our broad land, which Is liz
uratively II net literally, filed viii
milk and honey. Tho day should bt
nationally enjoyed; excesses should bt
avoided, aud good order be maintain
ed without the aid of constable o.
magistrate. Let all show by tAeiI
general bearing that they are desery
Ing of the blessings youchsafo tc
them and our country Mt large
Services vail be HELD III several o
the churches and appropriate sermon
will be delivered. All who can attenC
will find 1t profitable to do SO, an,
many thereby may be rendered wise
aud better fitted to discharge thel
duties as men ard citizens. Let a
learn good ana eschew evil, 80 tia
the city, If notthe whole world, ma
bs tho better for their having lived II
1t. The di5sU.Gte should reform. g
that II may never be said Of them 1t
pitythut they were eyer born q
having been born 1t were 'ettcr that
milestone had been fastened ubou
their necks ard then cast into Il,
sea. The day should be eleyattn
and not degrading in ordnr that Il
yearly return stall DO hailed Wit
pleasure and not with sorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29
DEGisTER's ORDER.
III REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co., DEL.

/ y oIS
III REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co., DEL.
November %, 1898.
Upon tile application Of George C
Davis. Administrator OF Sarah E. Rus
sell. late OF Wilmington hundred in said
county deceased, 1t Is ordered and direct
cd by the Register that the Anminist rstor
aforesaid give notice of granting OF Let
tiers oil Administration upon the estate OF
the deceased. with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty DAYS from the date of
such Letters III SIX of the most public
places OF the county OF New Castle, re-
quiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present tho same, or
made and provided; and also cause the
came to be Inserted within the same per.
iod in the Daily Republican, a newspaper
published In Wilmington. Del, and to be
continued therein three weeks. e. q. d.
-, Given under the hand and seal
}e.a of office of the Register aforesaid
'-'-' at Wilmington. in New Castle
J. WILKINS CoOCH, Register.
/ NOTICE is hereby gwen that letters OF
| ADMIN ist ration were In due form of law
| granted unto tho undersigned on the Goth
| day OF November, a. ID. 1879. and that all
| tate OF the deceased must present sho
same. duly cd to the said Admins
| trat or on or before tho lltiI dny Of y oypm-
| hei 1894, or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
| GEORGE &. DAVIS,
| No. 403 West Third street.
Administrator.
LILBURNE CHANDLER ESQ.
| Attorncy-st-Iaw.
| Address Wilmington, Del me-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

The third anniversary of the Young
Peoples Association oil the reformed
Episcopal hurch OF the ovenanl wa )
neid last evening. lhe program was
an interesting one. it being compos I'd
OF many line musical and literary
numbers. l5eniamIn Thompson AL
dressed tho audience aud Herbert ).
Dow, secretary of the Y. NJ, I, A., anu
NJ. q. tiarrgies of Philadelphia. also
male short addresses. lao lnlisicaI
purt OF the program consisted of AN,
thems hy the choir, vocal solos ~
Miss Lille Armour, Caleb Cline ana
Miss Susie Chaplin, aud instrumental
duetR by Mr. t'lelHnd and Miss Town
seLd and Aessrs. thompson
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-29

Prof. J. Oakley. of New York City,
gave a stereOpticon exhibition OF 100
Views aud scenes In tho Newport pub.
lie school at D. M, Monday after
noon. First part-"A Trip Across the
Continent"-Second part-"Wonders
OF Nature" with microscope views.
The Loyal Temperance Legion gave
their annual entertainment Saturday
evening. November 25th. in the Red
Mems Hall. The following program
was rendered:
Prayer. ................R Rev. A. s. Mowbray
responsive reading. .....School
Address OF welcome ...........llcl Glen Price
Dialogue, "lntiuence,"
Katie whann, Ida Cunningham, Elmer
Miller Levin Jenney.
Singing. I'VE shall Conquer" school
Motion exercise. ....PTimaty Department
Dialogue. Making IL Easy to say No."
Elva Hanna. CharIie Slndali Charlie
Singing, prohibition Song. .S chool
Dialogue, "Rlue Bows"
Sophia Burtiett Nellie Qulgley, Raymond
Finn. Edgar tlilyard
Reading, Mr.. Lamenerkin's Endoavors -
Miss Laura NJ. Morrell
Dialogue. Curing Il DrunNard.'
Nellie Qui2ley .Eisie Stewart, Lola Hanna.
Ella May Conlyn.
Solos Save tho Boy
Dialogue, "Mottocs.
Helen Cranston Carrie Cunningham
Mabel Hanna. Edna Young, Herbert
feates. Walter Crawford
Bank opening aud collection. ....= .a
Dialogue. Fighting Against Rum aud
Tobacco"
Amy " eldin. Edna scarborough. laura
Cranston, George Houk, RALPH Finn.
Paul Cranston
Dialogue. WANTED a Coachmnn."
Howard Weldon, Amelia lloyd. willis
Ncwbold. Alfred Frame. Gilbert
Nhann.
Singing THY Light is Como. ".....sc School
Dialogue, "llow Drink Curses he Ma
tons"
Janus Cranston. Annie Frist, Gilbert
W hann. Alfred Frame, Essle Myers
Pausy usl,inS Dudley Robinson, Flo,
renee BALDWIN
singing, Temperance Doxology."
congregation
Mr. james Hanna and family or VIII
| migton spent sunday with friends In
this town.
Rev. aud Mrs, Edward IT, Eckel, OF
Pittston, Pa. spent saturday with MIR.
John NJ. Newbold. Sunday afternoon
MIR Eckel preached in the Episcopal
! Church.
Mas Marion Francis OF Whining
ton has boon visiting Miss Nellie Quig'
ley ....-
! Mrs. John +. Whann, OF this town.
has returned home after Il visit down
tho State.