davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
selbftmorD etues sauf.saIffrers.

Meaopille, Ya., IA. Sult. -
Sturge8 Z. DEF, Saiiirer unO Sobn
bes @rinoer5 beS 8autbauie8 3. u.
Did & Comp, beging beute irHb in ieiz
mem Sdlai3iumer SelbltmOr0 Oura Srs
IdisBen. @r mar so Sabre alt unO lett
lGngcrer ;3eit leioeno, fonnte ieoOf iulz
mer nod feline @eidafte in Der 8ant
re9elmGBi9 perridtsn. Die llnltult mar
felt eintgeu Sa9eu einem Auiturm ibrcr
@lGubi9er unterw Orien, ,uno man 9laubt,
baB bieier llmitanb i'm 9ercin nit lelz
ner &rGnfli6tett ben OPann sum Sel6itz
moro trieb. Die 8uHt mar beute ans
laBlid Der Grag0Oie seidlONeu. Otun
qlaubt nidt, baB iie iiA III eruitIt4er
6iuanjoerlegenbeIt beflnOet.
Sn etneu S.,fti6adt perT6nttet.
Bott8pille, 8a., IA. Sull.-
Die v2ebisbs&Ob blens@Ompagnie" laBt
segenwdrtig uon Der SrOuOz StraBe IN
YOrtplle aus eincn 2uftidadt uud ibz
rer uidt melt BON bier 9eIe9eueu Dorfz
msSOblenSehe teufen, nm Die Sens
tllution in Der @rube 81 perbclicrn. Der
S4a9t iIt bcretts gu elmer bcoeutenOen
Giefe geOieBen. NlS beute 9tadmittag
SEQ. 8ubIer uuo Sob. GOienberger pom
YOrtpiue nit Dem 2lus;inmern oeS
Sdudtes beidaiti9t waren, ltiir5ten
pl6eli6 Die gSauOe Elm, beiOe Nlanner
unter GOunen oon Sdutt un0 GrOe be-
9rabenO. Wtit ben 0tcttun98arbeiten
purOe iOfOrt besOnnen, bod IS 9elan9
crit Swei Stuu0en ipGter, Die Serl1uts
teten auSjugraben uno nod Ieben6 an
Die @rOOberilaae 8u beiOrOcrn. 8Rbs
ler's 0erleeungen iinO unbeOrn9t tDOtz
lid; Der llngludIid)e wuroe in 9raBll6er
QSeiie 5srqueti9t. Sci 0tOienber9er lit
cine OtOglidteit Der GSieOerberllcuun9
pOrbanben, meuu audi ira9ltA, Oa er
anger einen 8rud beioer Selne Strletz
sun9en an 8Gden, iOwie innerlttleSers
leeungen erlitten bar. Seioe WIanner
iiuo uerheirutbtt uuO 8Gler 5ablrel9er
tleluer hlu0cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
14luS nnierer oeitrtscn 2. Uaoraem.Mus abe.
Nn,nfIteutraa0oie.

Ranias. @itg, 9anlas, 13. Sull.
- Der Sduoler nit Q8leutr Nurr, Qeln'
rid Stelu hattie au lem @eIo BET Pteroes
renuen uerIoren, uuo ais lelne gran tbu oes'
balb i6aIt. i4OB er aut ite. SIe mar ntdt
getrofieu, wuroe aber Obnmadltl9, unO in
Ser Dielnuug, er babe ite getoOttt, eridoB er
il6 ielbft. Las @hspaar mar crit lelt bier
9l1nunrru nPrheIrothef
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
Gin SsIffdn.

Cincinnati, IA. SuGi. - Die
Gbtueien @bing So unO Sins See in
Beto8ty, 0ti9., waren am 6. 6ebruur
1898 uerbaftet, un9etla9t uno ihulOig
befunOen, wiOerreatlid auf ocm@sbiete
Der Ser. Staateu iid auisubalten. Sie
purOen gu 2Osta9iger 6GIt unO 5ur 0es
pOrtatiOn mad 9blna uerurtbeIlt. SIe
blieben bi8ber in 0aft unO itren9ten etn
6abeas Corpus Yeriabreu al. 8i9ter
Seperens pom Weitli6en Otitrttt uOn
NtI6Isun lebnIe tbren Nntrag aui 6reis
laiiun9 ab, uns iie appelirten an buS
bielse 8unbe8 &rei5 2lppeQationsge>
ri9t. Dies sibt etnen Eeitiau. @s
wirO enti6ieOen perOen, oh @hinsisn
miutarlia i'm @efan9nlB 9ebalten merz
ben SHrleu, bis Wttttel fir tBre Depors
tation oorbanoen liuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
@fn fd,tper au beieittaemoer llnfna.

i ilabelp bla, IA. Sult. -
Snfolse Der pOr Oem 9efau9uiB I9enz
ten i'm @rtminalz@erthte erbObeneu Be-
iaweroe Gbtr Die glrt unO QSelis, mie
bic Poli5ei 9elO uub 2Sertblaben pOn
ben @eiaugenen I'LL iid nimnlt, eridten
Der YOli3ei@0irettOr Seitler in genanns
tenn @erl9te unO CAB an, OaB er amer
feuue, OaB oieie 8eiAmeroe bcgriinoet
ici, oaB er a6er feline 0tittel miie: Dem
NtiBltunOe ab3ubelieu. Seiner 2lniidt
na9 iei e8 uutbunliA, OoB Die @oliSct
iir iOlde @cgentauOe gmpfangabeit)etz
nigungen au0ltcIIe, Oa e5 iib I'M etnen
@elammtpertb pon $4,000 banole II.
nod nGd Sabren gegen Den POll3etole
reftOr Slugen auf 9tIferitattung ioldler
9e9enitanOe aubGngr9 9emaat werOen
t6nnten. Der 9ti9ter bemerfte Oann,
oaB cine .3eit lang Der @eri9ts @lert
ule Oerarti9en BertBiaden in Serwab'
rung 9ebabt babe Der 9fidttr werbe
Die 2ln9eIesenbeit nit Den iibri9en 8ids
tern belpre9en unO oann cine Serti9un9
trefien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
EretaeSurodlett.

9tOrfOlf, Na., "A. 9uli. - Yaus
line 5OrOau, welds bier 9emeinium nit
Us. Warb, uriab elliott uno OtutbilOa
elliott (iammtlit gte9er) mesen tins8
an9ebliden 8eriudS, Die 9iegierung
Our9 etnen iuIideH GenfiOnSunipru9
I'M $500 3u beidminOelu, purOe ges
ltern freigeiproden. Die 4rO;eiie ses
gen Oie llebri9sn wurOeu oeri9Obeu.
9ti6ter Susbes erflarte, Die 9ts9ieruns
babe bis ieRt nur iebr peuig bemieien,
uno er OrOne einen aufibub an, nm ibr
9slesenbeit gu 9eben, before 8eweiie
uuf2utreibeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
Ser STERN BON Setblebem. "

Stta Ont, IA. JuIi. BRO
fsHOr @ig9in8 prOpbejeit, OaB in ;wsi
ooer Orei @O9en elm brillunter Sonnet
am n6rbli9en 9immel iidtbar ieia
merbe. @r bat oenielben isit benz 8.
0teie8 WOnats beObaatet uno sefuuOeu,
buB er fd nit un9ebsurer SdneIlisteit
Der SOnne nGbert. SObalO sr leine
ar0Bte Sounenndbe erreidt baben ipirb,
miro er umfebrsn unO ouun ais Sern
eriter @rOBe, pon einem 9tebelrin9e UNI.
seben. erideinen. Ter Yrsfsiior be.
bauptet, Der &Omet lei oerieibs, Der Die
@elien beS OtOrsenlanOes uad SstbIez
hem leitete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
Scr 9entI6s Gorreiponbent,
SdeIib, tu66entIit uue gonntass,
Hoius. Crioeutbiiuyer uup Reoatteur

(gtatioIssr BON S. 9aiue),
eibneEzg6c SaItimore=Strase uno SoffsSfftce@aos
grcis pes stdeIid,en e3IatteS, burd Erds.r b.iorst
s2ls Gts. tdgIidle urb Sonrtaa fNusg gaze 10
Srdaer.-36aIidI rebit a9S,aiusa aabe uHttr
Worfoz zBorausbesabluus $3.50 pro SGbr tur tartere
Seit I'M BcrbdItns; fIr bic no deutltdlf etus9ape
nit eouHtaasbIatt, portofre, nit abbus tLr CLUBS
$3.50 pro SSdbr, nab ireenb eineH Srte oes Snlan.
bes, 81 nadb europa. Souuta q s=sne pc u
pro Sabr.-Das bette uro biatsite oeufi4s SIatt
tH cen 9littels uHo SlbfaoteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15

1898.

PGtapSeo USebL"
119. Sabr.
gSts pie Sabrhstt
tptro OaS Bette DcEberrfden.
Patapse .Rtb mar inter ben
erfen 6erub bmteu Ut il en-
Sorteu in ameriia Eub bat MD
jeiRes @Iei1eU geh ols eas
bauptIdnIiAHe GpSerIsieas WebT
pdbreno ieluer gauaeu GIifeuB.
0atapseo Superlattp 8atetsts
oas SauptmsbI 4merita's,
ia oas befte,
neil 90 aIS benz alIerb { len Wl Z 3.
Iauber uuo Sir9tuier B atsen
uHb Der befteu D aiBeu orte aus
l.o.m harteH Wai3eu erBeugeuben
Staate Der Union btrseiteut DlrO.
% Ia pie goGFsmHsnbeit bon gasbI isIba,
u.il.siuQUaGitdt, 6arbeu. Starte
lid nets glsi6 blsib uu6 osn 9on'
iumenten a lleBett bic 04 pc
Neiultate Iiefert.
@sift allen Wt B ortsu in
bieiem 2aHpG uHo allen ames
rItanii4eu . Sorttn IN europa
poraus.
Serlauseu Sie bon 3brem Grocer
Datapseo.euperIatips patent
9atapseos 7 a nliItenz Vatent,
DEanass0rone GEtra,
8aIOwtHs s9amtIteaf.uetbL
G. u. 3ambriIIsDsfa..G J. g ouIp.,
Sareau: gtr. 2I4. gommsFesHrake.
(SunI2I- -Anss, ,oGgtsVn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
9enti1l an D.

9a Die gef0rberuug Don 5niideubefs.
gaiiusereu Smiiteu QsutidIanO uuD dime.
rita mlecer uufgenOmmeu moroeu lit, 10 iinO
mir berelt. Yaiius. uOu unO ua6 9eutid.
LAMB III foI9enOen PrsieH su pertauien.
Die 3sit Der Abfahrt Der 9ampfer miro
9leldSeltI9 uusesebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
Icroa@tise Sooesfaae,

0a1ton, O., IA. Juli. - Die
9attin oe8 6armer8 emanuel Trubbe,
pier Otcilen pom 0aDtOu, O., itarb plOes
lt9 Dor etwa ;wei 9abreu, unO uOr 3mel
Wodeu i9ie0 Elm &inO oe8 @bepaGre8
unter ben ndmli9eu SpmptOmen aus
Dem Qeben, ME Ieine Wtutter. gio4
3met &iuOer liuO leitoem geitOrben uuO
Die 3pei leeten lie9en ieet inter Den sIcts
den SgmptOmen OarnieOer, pie Die
SOraus9egaugeuen. Die 4cr3te erflas
rem, lie bitten @ruuO 3u Der 2lnnabme,
oaB Den Spiern elm GseuOes @lft beige
bradt wOrOen lei. DIE 8eb0roe bat
cine unteriuhuug ein9eleItet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
&. 3. &ifert & Gcmp.,
lit. 40J, Caw< puiINing.
ginfn. t,enfner- nIs nte Ssnufnftet,.

Stnfa, tpenfser, ais ote Snttfoften,
ger se1, 0aamiapfrass $500 psritaffrH siu T.a
i,in.s brsifodists QBobnbaus, Gruno8n5 nur AaA
fauit peroen. 8tQiscs baus an SIosSiImuIcfrabe,
Grunbslns $36; ipIrb uuter mdSiseu SeoInsuH9eH
ptrtauft. 2Dtr Retnuns.H obtr fsorbcTunaer iIsene
tdligit an ben unterithnettu 8.r,in, ebe anbcrs
udrts eiHen Beriud mabt; IS piTb fit fhr ibn Iobs
nen. aauf6riefc, SupothetsH uHb oae iurInlideR
DotImeHte peroen 81 ben ltberGIfcn SceIHsuEstn
oufaeiest.
SWiid1enitaatItd1er Red]tSs ttuo
SnfafTo.Seretn,
Nr. 4O6 mno <O7, ,LAw'BUILDING,
Baltimore, Dlo.
0ep. y. ". GarroH, Sbom. Z. gritcbett
&eihdftsfu6reI. Qlrpalt.
(UfGi2, ,12qitsI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
Sas sdmscrfeft tn SiepelanS. J..

V Z v ~~YLOJ Ii. Oult"
Der eeItri9e Gag be8 SGnserieites tann
PATHFINDER QDeiie nit Dem 9tamsn vber
&iubertae" be;eidnet Weroen, oenn elm
GROCER 3beil Oss 9tu6mittugS GOn3erz
tes mar ben &inOeru gewiOmet. lleber
5000 S9aler Der ofIentlihcn Sdulen
lanqen unter Qeitun9 bes YrOf. u. @oe
Stewart oen @bOr rbie Simmel erjdbz
lem" aus SaDOn's rSdOpiung" unO
Elm BON SObanu 3unbel 8e0idtetes unO
BON 8rOIcHor Stewart in Otuiif 9eiesz
tcS ameritauiiaes 6abnenlieO rGOlumz
bia."
9luBerbem fang Der g}ep Srleanicr
n6roiinu" &0Qner'S rMalcmOrgen."
Die Soliften bes Eu9es puren 6rl.
Sliue 5SremitaOt, Sri. gilian 8lauuel,
Sr. @mil Slider, SignOr 9ictOr @lOz
6ia, uno WtQe. 9tita @lanbi. yeetere
lana Die erlte 2lrie aus ,Grauinta.
Die GbOrzgtummern Oes AbenosSOnz
3crte5 murOen Don ben Ntit9lieOern Oc5
ySGn9erbuuOe8" geiun9cn uuO in ent'
3ifeuOer gSeiie rOrgetraseu. Die
0auptlG9liditen maren: r0a8 @rab
an 8uIentO," 9tbeiniide 8Olt5lieOer"
unO Der triumph Oe5 3eutiden SIez
be8." @roBartiger 8eifau wuroe benz
pou ben 6rduleins Slauuel uno 6rems
ItaOt unO ben 9S. @lOOiO unO Slider
gelun9cnen Guartctt gejout.
Der 9Ortrag Oer3Ouner' iden Gantate
Die neue Nelt" an OtittmOa8 2lbeno
bat 10 aQgemeinen Beifal gefunben,
DaB beidIOnen wurbe, Oieie 9rOBarti9e
S9Opiuns Oe5 gtew'YOrter GOmpunis
fen uuO 0iri9enten beute AbenO ju
pieoerbolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15

- GOmarO j. Yhelps, eluer Der Der Ser
treter Der Ser. Staateu Dor Dem Ill Bars
tagenOeu Bertugsmeer SbleOSgertd)t, ut
uou $arls aus III 2Onoon eingenoileJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

New CASTLE, July 2l.-The British
steamer Allegheny which had boon de
tanned at tho National Quarantine sta
ton al Lewes was released yesterday
and proceeded to Ma8us Hook. where
she Is under charter to load petroleum
in bulk. one OF the crew, who was
sick. has entirely recovered. The
steamer illinois passed here yesterday
for the Breakwater.
May. the infant daughter of james
Foster, died ut her fathers home on
Market street yesterday afternoon Of
cholera inrantum. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at 4. 80 o'clock
at st Peters X. G. Church.
John S. Kings new brick residence
ON Vino street is now being piastered
and in a short time will be reudy for
occupancy,
Thee. r. A. Union will give an ex.
siirslon to Pennsgrove, on the steam
~ Reybold. on Thursday, August 5rd.
The Christiand Sunday School will
go to Woodland Beach, on an exc ur-
sion on Friday, August 4th. The e1-
Gursionists will take the steamer
Clyde at the wharf in this city,
A number of the members OF II, S. A.
and several or their friends took the
steamer Reybold for Townsville yes.
terday, where very pleasant picnic
WAS spent.
A tug with a moonlight excursion
stopped here last evening and ths ex-
cursiUnists visited points OF Interest
| airs. Alexander Proudlit and Miss
Ida Proudiit of Baltimore. who have
been visiting Miss liettir Smith. left
lnis morning for Hichlield springs
| \. \.
Mrs. Charles Miller of West Chester
| Is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Clara Blackburn, who has been
alurmtngly i'll at Warwick, Md. Is now
i'm proving.
A. L. Davidson has returned from
| visit to his brother near Middletown
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

At IN early hour on Friday morning
a prayer service, lod by Rev. Henry
Sanderson, was held and was attended
by nearly all In camp. AT $50 a holi-
moss meeting was held at the main
stond. conducted by Rev. J. W. Brad
leg. Winter Than Snow was the
opening song. The meeting WIS we'll
attended. and II finally turned into n
holiness experience meeting. a num-
Der of those who protested holiness
explained the difference between the
second blessing, as they termed it.
and the everyday religion.
The first sermon OF the camp meet
ing WAS preached by Rev w. j. Pax.
son. u. D., paztor of st. Paul Street
MethOdist Episcopal Church, FrRnti.
ford, at 1870 II. M, about the uncer.
tainty of lilo and tho necessity of
making preparations TO meet death.
At 1870 Rev. Frank E.Graeif inaugural
ted the Chester Heights Children't
Church for ls93.
Any one vino has been Attending
Chester Heights camp meetings foI
the past dozen years, cannot help bui
miss the active form Of the lutte LewIs
). Hines. lie WAS one OF the or gan
izers Of the camp meeting in 1872, ant
had been In the Board of Managers
and one OF the hardest workers fol
the success OF the camp meeting al
these years. His tragi death by beinl
rushed under train Of cars al Ches
ter Heights station about ten dayi
after tho camp meeting CLOSED las
yeason is well remem bered. His place
as general manager and oversacr i
being l!l!ed by Adam lsnoads.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21


The other day stylishly dressed gentle.
man called on one of the leading dentists
In Paris. He was introduced into tho con.
sulting and operating room.
Sir, am, as you may see. gentleman. I"
Bows exchanged.
want n complete set Of teeth"
Nothing more simple"
"Bcg your pardon, not quite so simple. !
have few stumps left that require pulling
out first. But hitherto / have always
shrunk from the operation. l am dread.
fully nervous, and the very thought of the
instruments makes met
But, sir, you won't feel anything"
Certainly; have heard that you employ
anesthetics. That is why came here"
"Thcy are infallible."
'Infallible, you sayf"
'Most assuredly."
II have been told that before, but can
You prove iii" ......5
Look here will myself inhale tn.
fumes Of the liquid contained in this bottle
and you will see''-
THAT they render you insensible"
ITO everything. You may pinch me, dc
what you like with me-"
You don't say soS"
And then the dentist, put on his mettle
sat down, took a Whit out of the bottle
and fell asleep. When he awoke, the pa
tient had disappeared and carried off al
that was worth having out of his drawer
and left no trace behind.-Tit-Bits
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21
No jaw.


A certain baker in business in small
town in Normandy obtained his supply Of
butter from farmer in the neighborhood
Ono day he discovered that the pats which
were supposed to weigh three pounds each,
were not up to the standard, md further
examination revealed steady diminution
In the daily provision. A last the baker
lodged formal complaint against the
farmer, and the affair was brought before
the local court.
Have you scalesi" inquired the magis
trate.
Eyes, monsieur lie judge" was the reply.
And have you any weightsf" continued
the judge. An answer this time in the
negative was as promptly given.
But how did you manage to weigh your
butterf" asked the magistrate.
Then the farmer related that ever since
the baker had taken his butter he had re.
turned the compliment by buying his
bread. The baker supplied him with three
pound loaves, and he had used them as
weights for his butter. at is his fault, not
mine. il the weight is not correct" added
the farmer. who was speedily acquitted
and left the court In triumph with an es-
cort of friends and admirers. Since this
trial the farmer is said to have been sup
piled with more than his due provision OF
bread, but he has taken good care not to
fall into the opposite error, and the baker
has now his three pound pats of butter full
weight, but not an ounce more.-London
Telegraph
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

() Given under the hcnd and seal
l.. S. of office of the Register aforesaid
~ at Wilmington. In New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year above
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

A number OF tho disappointed Office
seekers held little caucus of their
own last evening In front OF the City
Hall alter Council adjourned. The
principal business transacted was the
ous liberation OF who caused their de.
4 cat, and when, by comparison OF
Il utes they had decided upon tho IN
dtyld4ul their Pronunciation of him
was something Wonderland it might
not have Leeu health for him to karo
put in an appearance ut the time.
When some OF these men have made u
few moro efforts tu secure an office
tAgy will learn not o place any de.
pendenCe in politicians promises or
pledges, and To never feel sure OF an
Office until elected and sworn in az
not even Il caucus nomination amount
to anything these times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

A rumor was current In financial
circles In Baltimore yesterday. says
the Baltimore Sun. that at the general
meeting OF tho Baltimore and Ohio
stockholders In November a change
would be made in the presidency OF
that CORPORATION. The report, In ef-
feet, was that combinations were be-
ing considered which contemplated
the retirement Of Mr., Charles F. Mayer
from the presidency and the election
OF MIR. y. II. Bacon, now president
western system, to succeed him.
In connection with this report 1t was
sRid that the English holders OF about
s. 600, 900 OF additional Baltimore and
Ohio stock, which was sold In London,
were inclined to favor the placing OF
Mr.. Bacon at tho head of the corpora
ton. This desire, IL was said, was not
due to lack OF confidence in Mr.. May
er's ability to successfully manage the
property. but was on account OF their
closer acquaintance with Mr.. Bacon,
the stock OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern system having always
boon largely held by English capital
lists.
Prominent bankers and othors were
questioned as to the rumor. Some of
them said that Tor some time past Mr..
Mayors policy In the management OF
the Baltimore and Ohio property had
been criticised by stockholders and
others who are most directly con-
cerned In the success Of the road.
They did dot believe, however, that at
this time any combination OF stock
that could be concentrated would be
sufficiently strong to deprive Mr..
Mayer OF his position. They thought
1t would be difficult to elect success
sor unless Mr.. Mayer voluntarily re-
tired from the presidency.
Mr.. Mayer was elected president OF
the b. and o. Company in 1888, sue.
ceeding Mr.. Samuel Spencer, now OF
New York. Since Mr.. Mayer assumed
control Of its affairs many important
and costly mprovements have been
made and others are now under way.
lie has also succeeded in bringing into
close alliance with the b. and o. sys
tenn the Pittsburg and Western and
the Ohio and Mississippi Companies
1t is this broadening of the system
that has occasioned some OF the criti
cism Of President Mayors policy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21


All Republicans who are informed
by Mr.. Dickey that they are not as
sessed when they call to pay their tax,
are requested to leave their names at
this office OIL at the Republican head
quarters. in order that the matter may
be looked into, and the cause OF the
omission Of the name from the dupli-
cate be ascertained. II there has been
an oversight In copying and the name
10 on the original assessment, certl-
fcate from the Clerk OF the Peace,
would entiue them to secure tax re.
eeipt from Mr.. Dickey and enable
them to vote at the coming elections
and thus discharge their duties as citi-
UAna
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

HeveHied - IlAsA 80
clara-Js It really true that you are en-
gagged 70 Claude Galloway

Ciara-Isi II really true that you are en-
gagged 70 Claude Galloway
Maud-Yea
Clara-Before I congratulate you want
TO tell You of an experience had with him.
Il happened last year at the horse show.
You know we were engaged at the time,
and he had invited me to 20. We had q
box, and IL was awfully swell. Must have
cost him lot. Well. we hadn't been sit
ting there but few moments when Claude
got restless, and almost before I knew Il
be excused himself Said there was
friend OF his In the crowd that he must
see about an important business trans
action. Now, knew q thing or
two myself, so / beckoned to little
Willie Clevertrap, who sat only two boxes
sway. Willie is awfully young, you know,
but he has done me lots Of favors. Willie
came over at once, and told him to follow
Claude and tell me afterward where he had
gone. In about half an hour Claude came
back with smile on his face, saying 1t was
all right, and after him came willie, but
Of course at a respectable distance. The
next day he told me all about It. It seems
that Claude walked through the crowd,
went up TO tall, elderly man whom Willie
had never seen before, and after speaking
with him earnestly for q moment both OF
them left the garden, walked down
one of the avenues and entered
quiet cafe Willie put his coat
up around his ears, sneaked In and sat
down at an adjoining table. Ny dear,
what be heard was awful. 1t seems that
the elderly man was the father of some girl
that Claude was desperately in love with
although Of course he was engaged to me
at the time, and he was trying to get his
consent. Willie says he argued and plead
ed until finally the old man said they must
get back, and he would see him about 1t
again Imagine my feelings OF course
the next day sent him back his ring, and
he accepted 1t without any explanation
But that's the sort Of fellow he ia, and
would look out for him, dear, II were you
Maud-Yes, l will. should think you
would have had some curiosity to know
who the elderly man was.
Clara-So l did, but was too proud to
| ask.
Maud (sweetlyl-I can tell you. He was
my fatner.-Truth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

look here, mister" said the man with !
carpet sack, Pm willin to do anything
that's In reason. | am willin to mind any
rules yer hotel sees fit to git up as long a.
they have any common sense back of 'em
but all I've got TO say that il yer in earnest
you've vilated the principles Of common
sense, an If it's joke it's mighty dog
goned poor one"
What on earth do you meant" the hotel
clerk asked as the guest took breath.
81 allude to them signs ye've got tackled
up in my room. One Of them says, Dom
blow out the gas, and another says, Ca.
burned after midnight'll be charged ful
extra Now, what in thunder is a felle
goin to doi''-Wa Star
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

The Baltimore * Ohio Railroad will
run special excursion from Viii
mington and Newark to Chicago, leaY-
ll.5T a. M, Monday, July 24th, arriY.
ing in Chicago at $50 p. IN. the next
day. Excursion tickets will be sold at
rate of $500 for tho round trip. Tho
train will consist of day coaches only.
and tickets Will be- valid FOR retnrn
passage IN day coaches ON any regu-
lnr train leaving Chicago ON or before
August I'd inclusive. Stops will be
made for meals at dining stations
along the line. Intending excursions
lists are requested to procure tickets
IN advance 80 that ample acconmoda.
tons may be provided for all.