davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

Some thieves cut hole in the glass
III tile show window of MIR. VIM. L.
Green's shoe store. n. ". corner OF
Third and King street last ievenlng and
stole some sl6 worth OF footwear.
The glass had boon cut by a diamond,
aud the thieves by putting thoIr hands
In through the hole had aLstracteI tho
goods. 1t la thought the follows who
done the thleving were free.tIAders.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

The Arlington mills, stopped 10 ur
months this summer, started on at 10
per cent reduction. The hands wsre
yesterday informed that there would
he another reduction OF 10 per cent.
next month. They are running tull.
handed, and claim to be rushed to fiji
orders. They are not satisfied; they
want the earth, or all they can get oil
oil poor working man. Are the hands
going to submit TO this last cut2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

Truthful Clothing.
That is the kind AMI the
only kind we sell.
1t is what it looks like
what it pretends to be.
Rich Fabrics, dressiest pat.
terms, most artistic designs,
best Workmanship and a por,
feet fit.
There is no poor work
made where our clothes
comefrom. You'll find sub.
stantial Innings in every coat.
You'll find substantial peck.
cts in every suit.
Better give the clothes and
prices a chance to speak for
themselves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

When person talses cold IL Is not
infrequently accompanied by a cough.
Constant coughing II not relieved at
once by DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the
ready cure for ell such affections, will
weaken the patient intensity the ifrl
talon causing the cough. until head
ache and fever are developed, often
ending In infia m nation OF the air.
passages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

VIM. Bright, Esq, has been confined
to his house for tue past four weeks,
but Is able to SEQ friends who call. lie
has arranged to leave this city for
Florida, on tho 9th of February and
remain there until tho 9th OF Marc h,
but unless he continues to gain
strength. 1t is feared that lie may
have to give up his trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

Or send postal card for ton of extra
largo pea coal TO II. L. Sergeant. deal.
or IN coal, wood and grain Western
oats, 6aled hay and straw. Hickory
wood for open gIates, Yard l06 Mary.
land Ave. Phone J45. Central oifles.
18th and King streets. Phone 5s1.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

To be considered in these hard times.
IL Is surprising to sea so many ladies'
and gentlemen wearing such faded
garments. when they can have them
cleaned and dyed To look like new at
tho oldest dye works in the State, 30
King street, Established 1859.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

Tho Charles Warner Company 10
stirring up consumers OF coke and
coal. those who wish 10 understand
the matter should read the advertise.
ment In another column. 1t Is edify.
ing and well worth q perusnI.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

l.nlt sALL or Rt4Nr- store nj Guth.
], =tcEtl" @iiu Prrnt OF land. etc.
NJ ~ l'utu. st9Un. IA lIrsi-Elas4 stan
2 gi ely raet,o tnaH apply to j, j. Peirte,
% ". seventh ST j!G.llu-nIt .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

This morning horse belonging to
Fred. Piepertrlng, butcher of 500 Mad.
ison street. becaIne heightened Mt mn
electric car at seventh and Market
streets. and It dashed mRdly down the
street, over Market street bridge. and
Oh to the cIu5eway until It was stop.
pod. George fIoperbring wa, tl,lyipr
the horse aud escaped without any
Injury. The wagon was partially
broken beyond Market street bridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

TREt BLER-BHACk,-- On Jan. IS, 1891,
" Atlantic City, \. J., by the Rev. Il.
y. short, John II, IrioDlcr. Jr.. and
Marguerite BracE.
HOILLTT-- OllvER-On January %
1891. Mr.. William II. lIullett to Miss Lii.
lie It. Oliver both of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

Is not Scllower than that of an unfnrtu-
nate Individual whose liver complaint
mas 'sunicd the chronic form. The eve
balls Of the sufferer assume a saffron
hue. there IS duh pain IN the region of
the organ affected iilu tongue is coated.
breath sour, sick headaches usually hut
not nlw iNs occur itnd thCrO Is 80 netiinas
dizziness on arising FROM II sitting past
me tonsii patlOr and dI spcpsia are al-o
attendants Of THIS Npftcommon Ailmcut
always IN iis aggravated form llnblc TO
breed ahsceBscs u tile liver, which are
very dangerous liC-iGttcr's Stomach
liirUrs wholly eraGiuatcs IT, al well as
the troubles complicated with il and
which il originates Ia chtlls aud fever,
ncoluplaint which ALWAYS Yields to the
lBitnrs. the liver H. seriously involved,
This line nlterWivrtOnirr removes cost i've.
ness and inilgcsttDn rheumatism, nor-
Nous ami kidney trouble anl debility.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

t;rent tleurnucr sale or Ovs rrnat-.
Fine dress overcoats to 80 for 5000,
800, 800 worth double tho money.
Dress Pants Sl.50. 500, 92.5O. 81. 90.
Lot odd black vests To 60 Tor sl.9J
Mons odd Goats, 1850. Liverpool
Il London Merchant Taliors, j4l Mar
ket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

A. II. Tyson OF Chester. Pa. has
postponed his sale of horse t. near
the middle OF February The date will
be given in few days. lie shes per.
sons who desire to buy TO boar this
fact In mind. aud make 1t Il point to
attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

. Constable Henery Il Smith has closed
tue coal and wood yard OF ,trnellus
l. Lynch on Maryland Avenue near
Monroe Street. He will also sell the
contents OF sama on February ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

To orrow promises to be cloudy
with slowly rising temperature pre-.
coded by light fall or snow In different
sections. Sunday fair to partly cloudy
und rather warmer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

The funeral of Mrs. Frances A. Dix.
on, who died OF la grippe on tuesday
last, aged IS years, took place to-day
from her late residence S23 Kirk wood
street. Tho interment was nude t
Asbury Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

... -=---------=---
HEALD n COMPANY,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Seventh and Market Streots

Investment Securities yielding from
to per cont.
Orders for the purchase AMI sale OF
stocks aud bonds On commission executed
al ltli tho STOCK EXCHANGES ..
Private telegraph wires To New York
Philadelphia, Boston uul Chicago.
Forel "a drafts and lettcrs vi credit Is
suel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

Tho mills at Bald wins Ranks. Cecil
county, Nd. Melville uambrt.l,@ pro
pftetor after being elosed for six
months viii start mp Monday at re-
gli,iLloL Of - per cent giving work to
% hands
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

Samuel Davis. father of Willard L.
Davis. OF this city. has ths third at tacl.
OF the La Grippe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. l. Persona Walker. OF
am den. n, D., who have been visiting
Jacob llsakyHe, have returned home
Mr.. Walker Is chat engineer OF The
tug North America.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

100 Decorated Toilet Chamber Sets len.
tilely new. ehe'tp mt SECS. at ~ Cd.
q Japanese Umbrella Stands. extra
la ge size, worth Sc at SIIS.
80 Jardinters. worth sl.SU. ut Use
l llogshead carlsbad China decorated
Cuspldurcs, cheap for 5Oc, ut Ssc. ..
- Decorated Chamber ruilei sets com
plete with jar, cheap for s., ut :S3.Ss.
Iupt, pure, clear cellar, free OF knots
electric bound. round sunk hoops, will
never drop OF. siacs at the price OF tho
communest, 65c, Toe, Duc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

The coastwise schooner John RI.
May entered port this morn ing. She
Will load palace car hero for the
South,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

Great bargains in dtoss goods at
Deliaven's, BOD Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

atths REPUBLICAN ollics to-day, In tho
shade:
To'cluck: lOo'clockt o'clock
20 90 50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26
ROWS CHINA DEPOT.
I JE NEVER advertise
wv unless we know it
is interesting to the

buying public and unless the
goods we advertise are posi-.
lively very much lower in
price than usual, or when
the goods in some other way
is of interest to the pur-
chaser. Please note this:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26
GALL
AND
..... SEE
COLD
PREMIUM
WATCHES
....BlG....
Premium Offer
FOR
NE w
REPUBLICA
!. SUBSCRIBERS .,

We have made arrange.
ments with a large manu-.
featuring establishment, by
which we are enabled to
make the following extraor.
binary offers to persons get
ting us new subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
TIE HIU1ITAN RETOLUTION
IT'S CAUSES DESCRIBED IN A LECTURE BY THE
REV. DIR. GULICK OF HONOLULU.

IT'S CAUSES DESCRIBED IN LECTURE BY THE
REV. DIR. GULICK. OF HONOLULU
An Interesting lecture on Tho Causes OF the
Hawaiian Revolution: Who Brought 1t About: What
Are and May BE the Results" was given in the
chapel OF the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
No c6 Fourth-ave the Rev. Or. John II. Davies.
pastor before a large and attentive audience last
evening, by the Rev. Or. Thomas |" Quick
native OF Honolulu who for many years
missionary in the Hawaiian Islands. Dr. Gulick
said that after the Kamehameha dynasty died out
IN 1874. and Kalakaua ascended the throne the
natives refrigerated in morals. and became 50 de-
generate that the people and stripped him or
the despo;ic power which he had usurped When
Iillluokalani became Queen in 1851. she swore 10
support the liberal constitution or she would never
have been enthroncc, but she nevertheless. IN
1889 attempted a coup de etat. which was unsuc-
cessful. Her reign had been one OF corruption IL
centiousncss and bribery. and In January. 1893.
taking advantage Of the absence OF United states
Minister Stevens. who had gone away Tor a time on
he Boston the 0ny m ' asare an 1pump
csnse bill, and tried to license the louisiana Lot
20 do this She received them with consummate
hypocrisy, and the next day prorogued the legls-
laturc and disfranchise fourffths Of All the voters
That same day, Saturday, January IL. the Boston
returned with Minister Stevens The better classes
assembled. openly and unarmed 70 deviSe means 70
dothrpne their corrupt and despotic Queen on Mon
day the largest mass-ineeting ever h"iI IN nonoIuu
Threats Of ircendiarism had been made by the
Queens adhereuts and the citizens appealed 10 cap
tain Wiltsc, II the Boston, for protectlon., fard,
mount" Blount claimed that he COMMANDED the naval
f,rrr but after he had consulted with Minister SteV-
ls 10 marines were landed. with distinct instruc-
tons from both Minister Stevens and captain Nltse
That they were only to protect American NE ana
property and unt.r no circumstances 10 take sid1s
with either II the conteuding parties The people
lad known Mr. Stevens intimately for three or TOUR
years but never expected him 70 take sizes. ana ne
never dd So He had been 10 school with bot lresi-
dant Dole and I.luokalani. lie knew Mt Dole 10
be- a man II the strictest integrity ana honor, Inc
Dr. ,,.lsi,naI Government Government or the
n.,. Tor the pee pie and by the people Inc people
,,isini ~ bp annexed the United States because
:, ,,.,,,Ii enable the Government T. do its work
u,ckly Despite the beneicenr purposes OF the Pro-
.t,'aI Govern meut the present Administration has
t, o,,,.ov.riug to restore Liu' kalant To the
throne. which would mean death 10 ali nope for the
HaWaiianS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
PRESIDENT ELIOT on ATHLETICS.
RADICAL REFORMS SUGGESTED IN HIS ANNUAL
REPORT TO THE HARVARD ovERsEERs.


RADICAL REFORMS SUGGESTED IN HIS ANNUAL
REPORT TO THE HARVARD oVERsEERs.
Cambridge. Mass. Feb 20 (SpeciaD 1.-THE annual
report for lS92s95 OF President Eliot to the Board
OF Oyerseers Of Harvard University appeared to-
day and Is, as usual. review OF the year 8 work
OF the university in its different departments An
interesting feature OF the report is the presidents
treatment OF athletics. He has gone deeply into
the subject and recommends some sweeping re-
forms. His suggestions in two notable cases would,
It is felt here. prove the means not of undertaking
athletics. but rather OF killing therl-the recon-
mendations for prohibiting intercollegiate fresh
men contests altogether and for making uni
versity contests in any one sport biennial only.
The portion Of the report dealing with athletics Is
in part as follows;
Tennis rowing as provided by the Weld Club shoot
classwork a the gymnasium, enlist hundreds Of stu
dents in interesting sports on which there are no
serious drawbacks The various sports called track
athletics useful. because Of the large NUM-
bcr Of students who take part in them.
In the highly competitive sports which give rise TO
exciting INTERCOLLEGIATE contests, namely, boat-rac;
in recent years evils Of serious nature In the
first place. the intercollegiate contests have made
mpetition so keen that the time devoted to these
sports by the principal and teams Is excessive
NJ sport which requires Of the PLAYERS more than
two hours day during term time is NJ Tor c9ilege
uses. No student can keep up his stuohes ana also
present conducted The faithful member OF crew
or team may, perhaps, manage to attend most OF ms
lectures other college exercises; but he rarely
has any mind to give to his studies.
This exaggeration Of the true function OF athletic
other evils have accompanied the rapid development
~ interest in the highly competitive sports both
terest in baseball and football has made It easy to
collect large sums Of gate money, both on college
York and othe. cities. The money thus easily got
unwholesome desire for victory by whatever means
in intercollegiate football has perverted the ]urs
Nh ,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
OBITUARY..
DENNIS HENNESSY

Dennis Hennessy who died Of old age AT NO
lSo3 Madison-ave., Monday. was one or the oid-
time builders OF New-York. He was born AT 'ashei'
Ireland in 1907 and at an early age was sent 10
London where he was educated as an architect
In 1892 to escape the cholera he came TO TINS CITY
4 few wears later ne entered into partnership Win
the late John S. Giles an architect and builder
i Fllzabcih-s Still later he was IN business alone
in Nineteenth-st near Second-1Vc. Among IN"
buildings which he erected IN New-York are me
Rank of Commerce, the House OF the Srrod
Shepherd s.; Luke's Hospital and Roosevelt li@ 3
rital He served for number or years Az a Nllll
tiaman i'm the old ''Tompkins Blues, later merge 4
in the 18th Regiment lie married In l&5 Sarah
Richardson. OF New-York who died h'teen Eears
ago At the time of her death he retired from
active business Lately he had lived with MS SON
Walter Giles Henncssy. His daughter ~ MIS- HOT
ner. of Topeka. Kan Mr.. Hennessy was de-
vout Roman Catholic. and wss prominent IN chu-
liable works He was Of the managers or the
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum. a director IN me
Stuvyesant Insurance Company and an oinccr OF
the General Society OF Mechanics ana Iradesmen'
Hts funeral will take place at ST Lawrence 1hurcn'
in East Eighty -fOurth-st.. tomorrow. AT IVSp d. H.
and the burial will be in Cavalry Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
A COLOR LIND IN THE l.. A. w.
THE ASSEMBLY ADOPTS CONSTITUTIONAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE NEXT PLACE
OF MEETING.

Louisville KY Feb. 20-Tho delegates 10 the
General Assembly OF the League Of American
Whcel:nen an hour behind time in assembling
this morning. Charles :. Lascomb. the new pres-
dent. occupied tho chair. W. W. Watts proposed
an amendment 10 the constitution drawing the
color line b. inserting the word white" In n
long speech Mr.. Watts assigned his reasons. He
closed By declaring that II favorable action were
taken upon the proposition an increase in men,
bership Of over 500 would follow from the South
within year. Mr.. Watts was frequently APP
paudcd during HIS remarks. The issue was raised
a year ago and has been thoroughly discussed in
the mean time.
Acton the color question was deferred. while
the subject OF the next place OF meeting was taken
were forcibly presented, y proxy vote re
suited In favor OF Denver by % 10 20 The date OF
the meeting was LETT 10 be fixed by the new rae
The color line question came up first In the pro-
posed amendments 10 the constitution. on motion
without debate the matter having been freely dis
cussed at past meetings. Proxies were included in
the vote. which was by secret ballot. and II re
yeas TO 5, nays The total vote was ISL. max
ing I2 necessary to adoption under the two-thirds
g. T. johnson rendered the thanks of the Ken
lucky division and the South 10 the assembly for
the result. and predicted big things to follow in
this section In the way OF Increased membership
Al the Convention OF the league. yesterday. Alb
bot Bassett. OF Massachusetts,. was elected secre-
tary without opposition
Amendments we're adopted authorizing the forrna-
ton OF n subdivision OF nifty and the appointment
"A yice-COnSul when the membership In n state
req ched 100. No Increase OF representation is al
lowed by those changes.
Mr. I.uscomb the new president. stated that his
first act was to reappOnt Howard II. Raymond
rs chairman OF the now Racing Board. This an
nouncement was received with enthusiasm and APP
plausc.
Mr.. Raymond then proceeded to discuss some pro-
posed changes bearing upon racing rules. and bring
Ing up the amateur question. He proposes division
of the riders into two classes
Cash prizes, he urged should be strictly tabooed
"a now. but more liberal amateur policy should be
pursued than at present.
An amendment adopted making two classes
OF amateurs. suggested by Mr.. Raymond Class
\ consists of amateurs pure and simple. who cam
not race for a prize valued at more than $50 Class
|, consists OF amateurs who may race for all other
prizes not cash. and whose expenses may be paid
by cycle managers agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

and as the may be presented TO the Court
OF Appeals. technical reason may be found in
this particular connection which will throw the
case outward and insure trial resulting in
the acQuital of the defendant.
This morning some of the inspectors will re-
spond for trial Kenneth T.. Sutherland Will
probably be the first to face the bar. Nj Shcp-
ard assured Tribune reporter yesterday after
roOn that there would he no slackcning of the
power of enforcing the law against these men.
and that within few weeks the trials would he
hurried forward. 1t is not likely that Judge
Bartlett VIII hear the now pending in
their entirety though it is probable that some
of the cases will be tried before him.
McKane meanwhile remains In the Raymond
Street Jail. A long conference was held be-
tween himself and counsel Yesterday. He dOmi-
mates the legal gentleman in his service; Colonel
James makes no concealment of the fact that
he is introduced in the service of the defence
simply with view To the argument in the case
before the Court of Appeals McKane through
his lawyers, will undoubtedly fight to the bitter
end. He has many influential friends who stand
ready u furnish bail. and that is the principal
object sought by Mr.. Roderick in all his move
ments in the cas- The purpose is to keep
McKane out of Sing Sing Prison pending an
appeal There Is slight probability that counsel
will fail in this undertaking. This is the first
the new Election law. and the hope of the de-
escape the rigors Of imprisonment in Sing Sing
while a construction of the law is in process be-
fore the Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
COrRr ErIQUErrE At ROSTER d 81 3

There f. n new French singer at Roster L. >
nv the name OF Mile. Armand AIRY. There have
heen French singers there before. but of them
WAS like Mile Armand AIRY. None Of them ever
set such n standard of department as hers. and In
sisted with an Irresistible manner Ike hers on
other peoples acting up to IT, After she had COM
painel about the dressing room and had 1t changed
IN SHIT her-they all do that-she came around TO the
theatre about : p. m Monday and called on
the manager Mr.. Cline. in his little office at the
front of the house. She asked for the stage mana
ger lie told her that the stage manager was out
and asked II he could do anything for her. No.
she must see the stage manager and she must see
him AT once never mind what for. she must see him
The stage manager. Mr.. Wilson, lives In One-hun-
DIRE yiifthst. but there was nothing to do
but TO send for him. and he was sent for: The
waited till he came Then She said that II
was the custom when she was 10 sing at d new
conduct her TO her dressing room. TO Indicate that
the house welcomed her and that she was at home.
Why this ceremony must be performed by the stage
manager rather than by the proprietors or the
MANAGER OF the house. all OF whom were present,
vas too large Il question for n humble man like
MIR Wilson. but he did his part. with due sense
Of the honor OF being allowed to come down from
one and do Ii. and all the
way To the dressng-rOOm he thought all sorts OF
things that the singer could not understand, partly
because he only thought them. and partly because
he thought them in English Then he went to his
own office to ponder 1.-THE way them foreigners do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
PONY RACING MEN MEET.

At a meeting OF the American HUNT an" io''
Racing Association, yesterday afternoon many I'M
portant changes were made the ioi'o"'"s WIZ
present: S S Rowland. Charles Mathews. master
~ ,ox hounds for the Radnor Hunt Club: Austin
Wadsworth master OF fox hounds for the r'hea'o
Hunt Club: T.. w. Roby. j. 7. Hyde' freuef'.'
IIocy. f.. Gray Griswold. Arthur Wh'te' H. ~
Buck. T.. G. Potter. john \. Logan. IL. ~ "'oo.'e'
Charles Pnzer. r.: +. Knshwood' oe'",n' a."
cn,,, nd l. Y Bell. s. S. Rowland
,.,s elec,ed chairman OF the committee
Mr. Won schaIck having resigned f. NJ. ware
OF Newport was elected secretary IN rH; aT The
. ,a ne h,rnnnIous Tbs. association II IN Il
prosperous condition. The name OF rwe ,hof IL h.
,brovn or its swadding clothes ana Is 10 u. ~.
s,ciaied with the steeplechases ana nnney tub
ny,r no tracks, which under uc JOCKEY H I'D
he name should be the National iiu'' anu "'e'P''
chase Association ,o-,r,o park Cub house
fakes place tomorrow. whcn We , i,ns for the
ono park Club will meet ana dscus' P'''' i'' '"V