davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

,,9,,,vo from, Justice The Governor Of Tennessee
sest for Hail on reauIsten Hall applied for dis
charge but the Judge below refused 10 a,Sch IA
the court by majority decided he % must
be discharged because not nav"s Se cannot be
fugitive from justice Justice MacRae Joins IN the
dissent on the ground that II IN contemp'a'h , II.
law Hall was in Tennessee at the time or the XIII
ing he cannot be tried in North Carolina, IN ING
same concentration of law he must be a iugluve
from Justice for he cannot now be found In Ten
nessee but in North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
THE LEXOW COMMITTEES U0h" ENDhi
prproRMED WITHOUT PARTISAN BIAS

prproRNED WITHOUT PARTISAN BIAS.
From The New-York World.
The committee has certainly achieved very huch
more Of discovery proitabe 70 thc r o, @ o, ,
n,ber Legislative inquiston In this state naS ever
accomDlished and rs results are "Vcry"hci" hC-
cepted by honest men without so " n,,san nret
SSico r. only remains for the committee 10 frame
IFS report End recommendai9as TO ,nf ~ ~ docs
~ lis history will bring honor TO the men WHO
compose IL.
pROPrTIous TINE FOR REFORM.
From The Philadelphia Press
Inc, as the investigation closes new admins
,,,eion in The state and the city begins Boih me
&C., nd tne cty governments will be In full sym
pathy with the highest ana best punnU 1e',sa. srr
une s,ea1r If power they may lack viii be sup
MED by new and ample legislation Tne whole
p.en ,,o1 was never so propitious for the consum-
sl'u ,9on If radical and comprehensive reform
IT REALLY INVESTIGATED.
From The Troy Times.
The committee has not brought OUT as nuch a.
INV expected. but the disclosures before ~ ma w.
D e ne TewYork police force. and sufficient TO Keep
the criminal courts busy for some ''e p,in,ons
Inc guilty il has beeh one oi INC ''e
which really investigates
TWO MEN WHO DESERVE THANKS
From The New-York Recorder.
AID now that the end. for the present year, mas
cone their fellow citizens OF all shades OF parhy
Stinf who desire honest government VIII heartty
DeIiet nr Parkhurst and Recorder-eect Con Tor
he magnificent work they have perioiIineu NJ
have ionE'h nave any two men rendered more SUI
nnerb service to tho cause 81 honest r -,
pmade greater contribution TO the perpe'u'y oi our
institutions.
THE WORST EXPOSURES IN HISTORY.
From The Washington Star.
,rakep Altogether 1t IL safe to say that the ex-
posures made by the Iexow Investiga,ng comm az
ooraaing that the whole history OF municipal cor
rupton can snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
DEATH or MSS EMILY l.. GERRY.

Haven Dec. 30-Miss Emily l.. Gerry daugh.
ter of Ebridge T. Gerry of Massachusetts, a
signer of the Declaration OF Independence and
Vice President OF the United States In the early
part OF this century. died at her home here yeser
day. Miss Gerry was born in Massachusetts,
nine'y-two years ago. ard has been resident
OF New Haven for more than tfty years Miss
Gerry connected with nearly all of the pa
trotic organizations which grew out Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. She was the aunt o. Elbridgc T.
Gerry, or New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

Eno.h Hoies. an od resident OF ~ark. d.cI on
Saturday the t1rnc ~ his son. In Seventy ninth
90 lie Wa e.Fh'y -tarfe years old and lived al
~. l. West Park-si. Newark Three sons ana two
daughters survive HIM. Mr. HOlles belonged TO an
old Newark family. aud owned valuable real es-
tate IN that city. he Nas one ~ the founders OF
The clinton s,r,ct Methodist Episcopal church
Tn" funeral VIII De held on Wednesday, and the
hmrIal WI he IN Mlmnt pL.n.ani Crlnc,crv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
4 COLLISION UTE TO NEGLIGTyTE

Chicago. Dec. 30 -Threc trllnmcn employed on
the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad were
badly injured one OF them fatally. in "A collision
between TWO freight trains at sixteenth and Union
sts. at $50 o'clock last night The injured men are
Allen lima. conductor. fatally crushed: Dan Craw
fora. engineer strained and bruised; Richard Welch
fireman. OF Galesburg ILL.,, crushed and badly scad-
ed below the hips
The collision was apparently the result Of pure
negligence on the part of one OF the train crews
In falling to display the proper signals The in
Jured me1 were taken to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

Instead OF Trining with Bad Cold. use Dr u
Jayne's Expec,orant. which will loosen the pnesms
subdue Inflammation and certainly save your
Lungs and Throat much dangerous wear ana te:s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
Special Notices.

A.-A.-Irepsre for Have your windows fixed
with Roehucks Weather Strips VIII exclude all drafts
and reduce coal bills : Roetuck li2 Fulton-st, New
York Hamllton-ave l4thst. Brooklyn. Ccll write
or wire Telephone connections in both cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
THE PRESERVATION TO TIE CAsrryE

Castine Ne. Dec. 3o-The United States steamer
Castlnc arrived in this harbor ~ 80 this AFTERNOON"
pubIIc exercises will be held afternoon,
AZ which she will be presented with silver frui1
dish A ball will be held in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
Religions Notices.

A. G. DIXON will preach Broome Street Tabernscie
Thursday $3.50 Exposition at g. Mia pm ~.
nstist; Miss Cpham. soloisL Creole Quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
SENATOR DrCROIX.
CHRISTINA GEORGINA EossETTL

Paris. Dec 3o-N. Dccroix. Senator FOR the
Lore Infcricurc. IL dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

London. Dee 2o.-Chrisuna Georgna Rossetu
daughter OF Gabrieie Rossciti. died In London on
Saturday. She had been ailing FOR several months
but the end was sud lon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
WOOpLAWN CEMETERY

Office. No 20 f. 23d-st.
Woodlawn Station ,24th Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
THE MycUIgiy SyyATORSHJrS.

She was born In London December >. 1890 ana
4 sister OF Dante Gabriel Koss"tti. She WIS
the author OF many poems
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08
SPECIAL MENTION.

Cuppingand leeehina. Ia3 z. Second 81
Cupping & leeohing. Parker sos Madison
American l. tuntrs ~: wost Front 81
] Roses cents per piece, or so cent?
per dozen. at Hayden's. 7O2 Market st.
DR.. Simme' White Pulmonlc 3alsam.
the famous throat and lung remedy
and hypophosphate or lung food. co.
King street.
I La grippe positively cured. Coughs
colds. sore throat, Group and all lung
and throatcomplaints positively curoL
by Dr. Simms' white pulmonio bal
sam. Depot 606 Klng street.
Just received at ROSES, 2l0 Marke,
street. all the leading styles In Derby
hats at prices guaranteed the lowest
In the city. Also choice selection OF
spring neckwe ut % aud so cts.
The best tea and coffee IN the city nj
hard times prices at 40l Delaware Ave.
nue., w S. Moore
III. +. Davis. Jeweler, Il End St
Cummings. the photographer. ~.
Market street.
Buy paints. oils. glass, etc., OF jas
M: Bryan, I07 West Eighth street.
Janvler has removed his shoe store
to No. 6i5 King street.
LII you want to save money. go to
w. =. Moore for your groceries ut 40l
Delaware Avenue; 1t will pay you to
go there and buy at bard times prices.
For flrst-class dyeing and securing
go to the Delaware Dye Works. 2le
King street.
Springer. halter. 4th street between
Market and ShIpley.
For good Ice cream soda 90 to the
Standard Pharmacy, Second and JEFF
ferson streets.
Salt oysters and CLANS, at 800 Jeffer.
son street. Call and try them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

Rev. George E, Thompson, Olivet'e
beloved pastor. has received call 10
q s55. geo church with 5000 organ In
the literary and eDterprising city oil
Detroit. Mich. His salary will be 81. 600
per year: His church here, which has
80 greatly prospered under his five
years OF harmonious service. will take
tho view that rising young clergy
man ought to accept such call aud
that II would look like afrectation and
q disposition of personal Injustice to
try to retain him hero.
MIR. Thompson is graduate oil
Princeton. He Ia a nember of tho
Wilmington Ministerial Union. He
preached here in the great Moody and
lSankey revival of last year. wherein
1000 people daily Interested themselves
In religion. aud several hundred con-
iverts Joined the churches of sundry
lsects.
Mr.. Thompson. as a genial. unobtru.
sive and quiet gentleman. has made a
host OF friends in this city, who will
look upon his departure as public
loss to us, though so propitious to
him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

The Board OF Police Com mtssloners
last evening passed on the new uni
forms OF the officers. Thay are of the
finest material yot put into uniforms
and are neat and attractive, rejecting
great credit on their makers.
The Commissioners ordered the fu.
migation and cleaning OF the station
house throughout before the warm
weather sets In.
The chiefs house sergeant's, cap
tains and iaatrons reports were pre-
scented and passed
DR.. III. j. Hughes, the police SUR
geon. reported having attended twelve
prisoners and three officers. The re-
port Of the patrol station showed 1906
calls. There were IS dogs registered
and IS duplicates Issued. from which
ESQ 80 were derived. There were seven
lost children cared for at the station
house during the month.
=Patrolman Quinn was charged wit
neglect OF duty In falling to make two
rep orts. Patrolmen Ford and Lori.
gan were also charged with falling to
make reports. they having Fallen
asleep on their respective beats. Mr..
Lorrigan was suspended one day, Mr..
Ford three and Mr.. Quinn three days
without paw.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

I
southenst Cor. 9th and KinE strsssa&
II you want nuc gruuurfus ne a,sisvfss7z1F
prices. come to filth and King rtrsstlI
lOpensd this day Tine lot OF table oondI<,
ments; cream pitchers OF mustard ~ ~
cents. cut glass mugs oil mustard c1ncxI
lnickle.t nne tablo condlment. lhnkHI
bottle. only 10 cents. Don't forget our
SOAPS at cents; we will open to-inorrow
Ia lot OF new tea and coffee; our Beifa<5
tea ut 80 cts.. is tine none Ike IL; our lava
coffee at - cents Ia Just as good as you
pay 10 cents for; we have all tho laadtur
brands of Hour, Hungarian patent n
good and very low; our Columbia syrut
at 10 cts. at. is like honey. tlne.bakingsfnd4
lhtsscs at Und cts q Of; have you owen
triot our spring rally starch. II Is Most ext
cellout keep tue clothe white, frolley
soap is truly tho host soap we ever offaf<
cd. It makes the clothes so white and IL
keeps the hands so soft, only oents,Qpo1
butter. fine fresh eggs always on hand a
II. NJ. WEIR, cor. Fifth aud King stressA
m4-Gt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

After the opening OF the Court o,
General Sessions yesterday Afternoon
George CLARK was arraigned, charged
with stealing q pair Of shoes from
John Thomas. He pleaded guilty. Ii
reply to Judge Cullens question, II h
had ever been before the court at any
time. Clark replied that he was In couii
four years ago. At that time he was
also charged with stealing a pair OF
shoes. Clark was then sentenced 10
pay the costs of the case, 70 cents res.
titution money, be Imprisoned five
months and be whipped with ten
lashes. Clark smiled when the seu.
tence was passed.
David, aiias Buck" Cunningham.
was next arralRned. charged with
stealing 1889 yards OF sateen from the
mills OF the Joseph Bancroft and Sons
Company. Cunningham pleaded not
guilty to taking the goods, but guilty
to receiving them. The court would
not accept the latter plea, so Cunning
ham entered one OF guilty as he stood
indicted. He was sentenced to pay
the costs OF the case. s295.04 In restl-
tuition money, be imprisoned nine
months and DO whipped with ten
lnshes.
The caplas which was issued for
Harry Cox at the last term OF uoutt
was returned and Sheriff Gould re-
ported that Cox was out OF the juris-
liction Of the court. Cox was charged
With assault and battery on John ".
5oones.
James Mccullough, Daniel Gillespie
Ind Frank Sullivan were srralgned,
with stealing 1856 pounds OF
copper from the Philadelphia. vii.
nington and Baltimore Railroad Com.
,any. They were part of tho gang to
which Bernard Dorsey and Edward
Burke belonged. but these two were
lot present and their bail was declared
orfeited. Dorsey's bondsman WINS
andrew j. Dorsey, and Assessor John
'. O'Hara was security for Burke'a up.
,earanue. The amount of the bail was ]
300. Mccullough, Sullivan and
gillespie will be tried today.
John Burke. charged with breaking j
nto the clothing store of l. ". Glbney
nd stealing about $50 worth OF
lothes, was arraigned and pleaden
utility. He will be sentenced tLis
norning. Robert Allen, coioreG !
harged with the larceny OF a pair o.
oots from Nathan Perchman, all d
.dward Beeson. also colored. indicted
or larceny. were brough. into court 9
nd arraigned. Both pleaded guilty
nd they will be sentenced to day.
curt adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
lorning. Z,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

Philadelphia. Pa. who had cured him Of
the bad effects of indiscretion. Well.
went and saw DIR. Theel and must say
he was unlike the other ply sicians. He
carefully and thoroughly examined me
ana stated that my trouble was due tC
Blood Poison and Weakness brought on
by my own folly. After six weeks undor
this learned mans treatment. all the
pimples AID b,otches left me; my appetite
improved:1 slept better; my poor mem
Dry became stronger; my hair stopped
railing out; my throat and mouth hoalod
upi gained % pounds in six months; I
could walk again for miles; my whole
BODY became clean; the boi1s aud hard
swollen glands left me; no moro head.
ache; no more unplcasan dreams or
painsin small OF back; felt young and
happy once more. Four years nave pass-
ed and am well and strong. | see so
many preisinR the good and noble-he
ca DIR; THEEL, aud / want to add my
little bit and say all. whoever you may
De- rich or poor. go and consult DIR.
G. y. THEEL. 1877 ARCH STREET.
pHiI.A., Uormerly of 53S N. Fourth st. /.
lie Will cure positively. II a cure is puss.-
BILE. Onico hours, 9-3; Evenings. G-S.
w ednesday and Saturday evenings. 8 TO
10; Sundays, p-12. Send five 2-cent
stamps tor book. TRUTH, the only book
exposing quncks who copy hie advertise
ments. No name or address Will be pub
ished without consent of patient.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08


Did you ever see Chinese Pagodaf
IN not, there is one in our midst. Sit
unted on the southwest corner of
Fourth and Frapklin streets Is one of
the finest equipped drug stores In our
lefty. and conducted by q gentleman
whose experience In the business guar.
'antees that It is run In a fret class
manner. MIR. A. I. Cameron, the pro-
prietor. is new to Wilmington but old
In the business OF drugs. For seven
years he was located In Philadelphia,
but last fall moved to our city and
opened the fine establishment which
he. now occupies.
Recently he has had 1t thoroughly
renovated, and your reporter in pass
Ing the door was attracted by the
bright appearance OF the surround
ipgs. He entered. Directly at the
entrance is one Of LIppincott's cele-
brated soda fountains. arranged in the
shape OF q Chinese PaRoda. With Its
unique surroundings one might al
oct imagine himself In the land OF
China and among the people with the
pigtails and small feet.
Here is arranged all the appliances
to do hrst class soda water business,
and as your thirsty reporter was lean
ing against the marble counter the
genial proprietor was going through
the operation OF mixing a delicious
cool drink of Ice cream soda, and at
the small price OF 5 cents. Our atten-
ton was called to his patent ice
shaver. which puts the shaved ice d.
rectly into the glass as fine as snow.
As we pressed the foaming beverage
TO our lips We were delighted with the
flavor, and water to the furnishing
mar liner never tasted sweeter than this
glass Of first class soda, drawn II ON
this unique fountain. did to us.
His syrups are of the finests and the
first.class In every par
ticular, making this one OF the nicest
places to 20 to ON @ warm night, and
as 1t is about the halfway house to
Union Park, no doubt. he will get
great deal Of that trade. In his drug
he makes speciality OF
trade. and has all his pre-.
scriptions put up by competent hands
and uses nothing but the best drugs.
His scales are of the most delicate,
even a hair being sufficient to turn
them. The shelving Ia OF a handsome
pattern and lie composed OF vanished
ash. Interpreted with large mirrors,
which certainly add to the appearance
and make the whole surroundings
look rich and harmonious.
Arranged in neat show cases are
toilet articles and all the best brands
Of cigars. This store is lighted with
alectric lights, and with it's pleasant
certainly presents fine
appearances, either by night or by day.
Mr.. Cameron has been very much en-
'ouraged since his sojourn am ng US.
md any ono wanting anything In his
Inc could not find a more pleasant
place to deal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08
The Great Sheriff % Sale Of
GOODS
3 e HIVE,
306 Market Street.,

still continues to be the attrac.
ton with its bargains in all
kinds of Dry Goods, Notions
etc. On Monday, April z3rdy
we will make another great cut
in all our Dress Goods and
Silks. All our soc Wool Serges.
Henriettas, Cashmere, ETC., will
be sold for soc.
All our 75c, 4o.inch wide
Henriettas, Serges, etc, viii b
sold for Goo. All our Black
Silks reduced from sI.25 to Sry
Trimming Silks reduced from
IsI.oo to 75c. About 100 Coats
will be sold at just Ia price,
from $500 to $3.50, from S2.so
TO SI.25, from $500 to SIoos
All our Children's Caps at great
reductions. a.
All our cassimers at great rcy
auctions, in fact everything III
the house will be sold at great
reductions. This will be our
last great cut, and will last only
two weeks longer, as we mnsE
close out in a very short timcS
Now is your chance for Barr
gains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

Ada. the 4.year-old daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Bangs. OF Yorklyn, was
bitten on the lip by strange dog
which came into the yard where she
was playing, about five weeks ago
The wound WAS 80 slight that little at.
tention was given to 1t, but on Thurs
day night she became quite foverish
aud on Friday a physician was called
I'm who declared her to be suffering
from hydrophobia. Notwithstanding
the administration OF the usual rene
dies, she continued to grow worse
aud on Sunday afternoon her suffer.
ings were relieved by death,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

MIR. William Bright and his good
wife were interviewed by reporter OF
the REPUBLICAN who was glad to find
them comfortable and cheerful. Mr..
Bright at four score years OF age. ia
able TO take drive on pleasant days.
His difficulty Is of the heart. on
account OF which he must be careful
to avoid excitement and over-exertion.
lie has boon one of our honored citl-
zens and n subscriber to the DAILY
for some forty years, and
We hope he may live many more In
com foI table health.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

This great purifying compound,
whose base ia the Chionanthus or
Fringe Tree Bark, ia the greatest OF
blood purifiers and liver stimulantsand
kidney cure combined In compound
OF great value in all blood diseases.
Known only to organic chemists.
Cures every disease arising out OF i'm
pure blood that can affect the human
Isystem. Also scrofula, liver, kidney
land stomach troubles. DYSPEPSIA, cry.
'sipelae. blood poison, PIN plies. b otches,
tired feelings, aches ulcers. bad sores,
diseases OF the eyes, skin diseases.
catarrh. and to prevent
small pox and make the blood pure,
etc. Depot COG King street, Whining.
ton, Del. Sold by druggists and
country stores; and not sold by out
ters In prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

The carriage house. on the farm OF
Mrs. George Derrickson, near Middle
town, occupied by Junes L.. Warren,
was struck by lightning on Saturday
night and totally destroyed. with a
new carriage. wagon and farming i'm.
plements belonging to Mr.. W, causing
a loss of $500, on which there was no
Insurance. Mr.. W. was asleep when
the building was ignlted and knew
nothing OF the fire until his pei ceived
a heap of ashes or tho spot where
the building formerly stood.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08
NEW CASTLE NEWS
What Is TranspIring In she Pretty Town
on tho Delaware.


Correspondence Of tho Republican.
New CASTLE. Mays.
Thlngs seem awful strange to me,
this morning said young man who
spending three months term. Ever y
shlng SCENE white like the jail walls.
/ have had enough for my lifetime In
jail. WheRl went In 1t was snow and
slush everywhere and now Just look
at the beauty OF nature. No one ca q
tell what liberty properly means who
never has been incarcerated. There will
be eighteen prisoners discharged this
week. rs their time has expired.
Thursday next promises to to q
great day with the horsemen at Hare's
Corner, where several events will take
place.
A look OF disappointment was on the
countenances of the fishermen here
yesterday, as the catch was very small.
John A. Walls, the ommission mer-
chant, told your correspondent last
evening that the season has been q
failure and that the shad cannot be
caught, as the fish are not In the river.
Some Of the mon have quit two or
three weeks ago, as they could not
make anything and had to work botn
day and night.
Joseph Ii. King has received another
large cargo of Ice. and yesterday
teams were busy hauling 1t from the
big schooner to his ice house.
A handsome iron fence was erected
yesterday opposite the handsome resi-
dence OF j. L. Ell Jason.
The funeral of Mrs. Laura NJ. Toul.
son. aged 81 years, who died on Sat.
urday near State Road. took place es.
terday. Interment was made ut NIL.
nngton. Md.
A very enjoyable May party took
place near tho Delaware street wharf
last evening. An imprcmptu May
pole was erected and dancing was in
dulged In by the gay members of the
party. 1t was a staR party, however,
and William Hanson was crowned as
May King.
The chicken fanciers are feeling In
good spirits over the fact that In q
main held between here and Old Point
Comfort that three out of five bouts
were won by New Castle roostere,
About $3.50 changed hands on the oo.
casion.
New Castle cannot understand how
1t is the local team cannot arrange for
a game OF BASEBALL.
Rev. q. A. Morris OF the Second M.
p. Church Of Wilmington. Will preach
In the III. p. Church OF New Castle, to.
morrow, Wednesday, evening. at 8
o'clock.