davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25

story! Would she not keep all connec' Ell
with so i'm portant a documen The fact
was that the forger never thought OF forg-
ing an envelope, and the explanation was
false.
The discussion of the letter occupied
ME. Delmas for the remainder of the
afternoon. The argument was mainly
upon the lines laid down by Arthur
Rodgers. During the course of his argu-
ment, however, the speaker had occasion
to pay high tribute 10 the memory of
Mr.. Breckenfeld. He spoke some feeling
words on the subject of that gentleman's
life and the manner of his death. In the
end be quoted in German a touching
eulo2y that had been pronounced over the
grave OF man who much resembled tie
famous expert in in the earnestness of
purpose that marked his career.
No one understood what was said. OF
course, except those acquainted with Ger
man. Yet for all that Mr.. Delmas was
pestered afterward by persons anxious to
know whence the quotation came. But he
would not say, and this fact, together with
the faintest shadow Of an unprofessiona al
blush on the cheek of the attorney, sug-
gested TO the minds of some that it was a
direct quotation from the works of that
greatest of all German poets, Hans Won
Deln,as -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
A DOUBLE ATTRACTION.
Preliminary Exhibition of New Fall
Styles ard Clearing Out of All
Bankrupt Stock.

As announced in Sundays CALL J. j.
OBrien & Co. yesterday inaugurated their
preliminary display OF new fall sty les with
about 900 cases of new goods-enough TO
stock several ordinary stores-but only the
first tnstallments of the firms mammoth
importations. In connection with this
magnificent display they also announced
the tnal clearance of everything remain
Ing from the McShane bankrupt stock, all
consideration of value having been sacri-
need to the Imperative necessity of forcing
complete clearan ce Immediately.
AS either announcement would have
oeen sufficlent to attract crowd the effect
OF the two combined can be readily
imagined.
That yesterday afternoons crowd was
not wholly made up of ladies intent only
on acqualnting themselves with the new
seasons fashions was apparent by the
ACTIVITY IN every department visited,
thousands seemingly having waited for the
naai uays OF the bankrupt sale TO take adj
vantage OF the sacrifice prices that make
THIS the greatest bargain week of all.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Jabez Swan Seeks Separation From
His Wife Sarah.


JabeZ Swan of the State Board of Equal
ization has begun suit for divorce in the
Superior Court from his wife Sarah.
He says in his complaint that he married
his wife in 1868. and they have seven chill
dren, of whom four are boys. OF late the
plaintiff says that his wife has been acting
toward him in a manner which has har-
rowed his feelings. On several occasions
she abused him when he was sick in bed
aud also called him vile names in the pres
ence of others. He mentions several spe-
toward him.
In addition to acting this way Swan saws
she has poison ed the minds of all the chill
dren except two against MIN. He AYERS
that he always provided a good home and
did everything in his power to make his
wife happy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
Increasing Interest

Tbs more person sees OF picturesque
California" the mora interested he
VIII become In tho work. EveIg picture
Is The production of famous artist
and many of them are alone worth the
price OF the work. No matter what your
ttste may be you will fad something to
please you In every portfolio.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
MISS HIESTER'S FUNERAL.
Many MOurned the Young Life Sud-
denly Cut Short.

There was a large attendance at the
funeral yesterday afternoon of Miss Mary
Hester, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
C. Hester. 1t took place from st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Fifteenth street, be-
tween Mission and Valencia. There were
many floral tributes both from individuals
and organizations, the deceased young lady
having been an earnest worker In the
church.
Rev. DR.. E. b. SpaldiDg, rector of the
church, read the impressive service and the
vested choir rendered appropriate hymns.
The pallbearers were: DR.. w. l.. Berry,
Harry Drury. Sig Morse, William Rnwcn,
Gus Hueter. Parker Jones, j. A. Hyland.
George u. Hind.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
Sued on a Note.

A suit was begun in the Superior Court
yesterday by the Pacific Bank against the
Bull &c Grant Farm Improvement Com
paDy and Charles Montgomery for the re-
covery of $16 131, alleged to be due on two
promissory notes executed by the bank
and Endorsed by Montgomery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25

given tomorrow evening at National Guard
will consist of short musical programme
followed by two act comedy by an able
cast. An enjoyable evening is assured all
OIL O aftond
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
For ST. Stephens Church.

a specially attractive literary aud musi-
eai entertainment under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid Society of st. Stephens
Church for the parochial funds will be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
A New Company.

Articles of incorporation of the Pacific
Electrical Company were filed yesterday.
The directors are: w. f. Beckwith. l. E.
Hickey, T. Fl. KimbaIl, John II. Hogan,
George A. Clough, j. a. MrCane and G.
w. Hickey. Capital stock $4,000, divided
in to 5000 shares.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
German Taught in Five Weeks.

PROFESSOR w. Irving Colby is forming classes
10 the Y. M. c. a. building. corner Mason and
Lhis streets, and guarantees a practical knowi-
edge of German III five weeks Sixrv well
known people have already Joined ana Others
can DO so at 4:30 or O'Clock Tonight. III you
son TO night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
CrOSSnal'S Specific Mixture

WITH this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure. change of diet, or
ehange In application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that Is the least injury to tho
bottle. nolO Frru ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25

THE WEEKLY CALL is published
every Thursday. Get a copy
and compare it with any other
paper in quality size and
price. 81 per year; 10 pages
2 columns eacn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
WAS 1T A PLOT :?

The Deductions Drawn
by Mr.. DeImas.
HIS SPEECH NOT YET DONE.
Holes Picked in the Story OF
That Latest Letter.
WAS 1T FORGED DURING TRIAL?
So Mr.. DeImas Claims That He Can
Prove-The Great Case Is to
Close To-Day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30

Express tritir'. =.
New York, weok days 's02 = IL. g ~. 40 20
Sa Eort sandsys ~ Ss :. o. s. 4 il. 10 Sc a. m.
Philndcipi,in CTweniy-foarth md Chest
nut utr,ct-,) week days. '3OG . %, ', IL. o 10.
sa, s 90. $40 70 80 10 o. 40 SO II 45 a. m.
'ia a. 20. 'a40. 8 10. 4 55 '5 IS. b. ''4t -
sundays. Sun 49, .soa .7I7 81. 500. 400. 'los;.
Il 30 a. M. / s5, ~ 40 a.5 45s '5sh C3l = -.
25, 10 III p. M.
week days, y Oh = IL IS no. 10 30 a. in~ - 49,
sunday y Os. '7 II. 10 SO a. m.. 'ai9. '744.
criii'Es;'rER. week days 'aoa. h5s. IN. 6s'.
- 49, 90 IS 40. $3.50, 100. 10 &c, II d y. m,
IS . 40 70 81. - 3d. 81. z ~. SIS, 10. III
p CHESTER. u Sundays .sos. '7l7. 81. so2
10 {. Il.4O n. m. y. - 4a. IS a . 80. ISL.
Atlantic city. Week days I'll .is "a, Is
.a3g n m. Sundays. = II. $40 a. III. '2.io p. IN
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, Il Is.
70s, IS 3' II. M, 'l2 l6 '205 q. 81. oOS'o IL
sundays. AIS. 7oa. IS ss q. p.. 1915. 'aO5.
baltimore and Way stations o. a. H., so3
Newarf. @ Del. .4l5. % IS ~ a. m. .la ic.a o.
u ~ IS o., IS. IS ls IS So II 10 p. III. Sundays
PiitsburT. IS 81 a. m., .4sip. M daily
Chicago, IS 81 n. III, 81 y. ni daily.
Cinclnnnti and st. Louis. IL l6p. IN. and
New Orieans via Bristol anl Chattanoo IN.
IS 5s p. IN. daily. Through sleeper 10 New
sinrcrly accommodation. 70s a. m. S0s.
,35 and Ii 10 p. m.. daily.
LandenberH accommodation, week days.
T05 N 3! II. M, = 70 and ~ p III. Sundays
$50 IA N. S3 p. III.
Trains leave Market street station, Tor
New York, week days. y 20 IL IN.
For Philadelphia. week days, . %. = 70 y ~
I'll 20 a. M. = 81. Is p IN. sundays q 20 u M
l 90. . IS. o Ii y. hi. ,..
For PittsLurg and Chicago. week days. . 70
For Baltimore. week days. go. $50 a. In..
25h .5 40 p. IN. Sunday 10 p. IN.
For Iandenbelg and Way stations week
anye O so, 8 81 n. m. - IL, 10 p ~. Sundays
s.5 a. m.. 10 D. IN.
Ienye Philadelphia tTweniy -iDnrih mud
Chestnut streets for rNiimington,weeS days,
% S7 u ~ IS o. 10. III A. "a. ~, l. noon. y y
s5 200 10. = 90. 20. 3 o. - ~. -. " IL,
20. = 81, IS q, 10 10 and Il Is p. III.
sunday, % 81. 6. '5 90. -. 10. ~ ~ y. m, Il
nopu 'I35, 90. Is. iO0. 30, 30 = IS. . ~
10 10 and ll.A y. III.
Leave Philadelphia Twelfth aud nInr'te
.trrr,sI, week days. 3 20. = 20. III 70 IL. m-
y is, -5 is, y ~ p. III. sundays, $50 = 10
III 70 a. NJ. - 40, = SEP. IN.
Telephone. No. lgA
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
other line. -, ,,.-... 49,.
h II. CAMPBELL- Geuera! MANAGER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30

consumption nor defalcation, but mere.
ly an affair of the heart" ="
OF course lost interest in the con-
versation at once and coughed lightly
to let them know / was there, but at
that moment the big globe containing
the carbons for the arc light began to
hiss and sputter over our heads, and
finally 1t flooded all the terrace with the
steely white illumination of electricity.
The girls slrieked "Ohl' at this sudden
brilliancy, but went on with their talk.
'And how did he find out where they
were?" asked the younger-girl
"Oh, i'll the most ingenious way"
replied the elder "He tried to bribe
the people in the Office. and, l believe,
spent lot Of money, but no one knew
where they were except the confidential
clerk, and Of course there was no use in
attempting to bribe him. Then the
young man remembered that the girl
had told him her father, who was a
strong party man, always took the
Bunkum Gazette, no matter in what
part Of Europe he was, so he went to
the Bunkum Gazette office and said to
the clerk
i believe a mistake was made in
the address of Mr.. Spalding. Would
you kindly look it up, so that can COR
rect it?' The clerk at onco brought
down the book, and as he opened it the
young man said, H. S, Spalding,
please?' So tho clerk ran his finger
down the page and read out, H s.
Spalding, Hotel Switzerhof, Neuhaus-
en-, Switzerland. 'Ah, said the young
man, that is quite right. thought the
paper was being sent to Bern. And so
tho young man left at once for Switzer-
land. Z"
By this time the terrace was entirely
filled up, and tho electric light threw a
glare over the stirring scene. 1t was
nearly 0 o'clock, and it had become so
dark that the fleecy white of the Rhine
falls had entirely disappeared. Then all
at once the electric lights went out, and
the lights We're turned ont i'll the hotel
and on the terrace, so that we sat for
time in perfect darkness.
w ho aiiiNtu Oilc HlSHb hb tHo
SwitZcrhof hotel just when everybody
was out at tho illuminations. He knew
how it would be. He looked over the
hotel register and found out just what
apartments the Spaldings occupied. He
was very particular about his room, he
said, and he went up stairs with the
porter to look ut several. One room ap-
peared to suit him very well because it
had little balcony which was almost
within reaching distance of the long
balcony in front Of the Spaldings' suit.
Who occupies these rooms next to me?'
he asked. oh, n very quiet English
family. Old gentleman and lady, with
their daughter. Very quiet people, rs
sure you, sir Then I'll take thi
room, said the young man. 2"
Wasn't he clevcr?" cried the young.
er girl, with enthusiasm. Il do wish
had seen him. And how did he manage
to communicate with her?"
well, as soon as the electric lights
went out, getting ready for the illumi.
nations, he came out on his balcony.
She was sitting on the corner Of her
balcony, the father next, and the mother
beyond. You see the father was little
deaf, and tho young man knew that, 70
ho leaned over as far as he could and
whispered to her and if there hadn't
been balcony She would have fallen
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30


80 40 - 49, - e4'. " 4-''to OH ~,
. .Tt sno ieoos nlH.u n,S soioe ~ oioe. Du
~ Ninen' -, ,ia. u''hse, was ovel eVeiy
.iline was aii i'sn., anu 'iey Whispeieu
o"sn .in anu i'n Easily enough
D.n, ","i' sai" eho youhSei Siii.
~ Ju'. ilAo 1ooiio 10 piay' ish it'
anu ,. oiu ~, .i,ey ni'Ae ~ up iiBn' 'here III
"ni1pe' -, /,
90 eney uiu iie s'iu ne wouio
na'o e"ti i"se ou' IA iioii' vi 'no ho-
.et .Ho IoAV nisnU "nen a WV iiiuii,iiia- ne,
.ioIa VIZ solHs vi "o ene rear anu sne
oou,. i, 'lip my n', io'ni, 'aAe miiaU eho
.uulu ~. anu JUN Mn .iiefe' !. seeiiis i
sheie are soi,e ioiili'ii'ies requisite III
owi'1eilanu ., a peloio q ooup,e Gan " mar
I,ou he,e, a .eiih vi Iesiueiioe or some,
.nihs Vi u,a' sor'' pue this COULD an
oe ..n,l ..fransou, anu ne ii''' arranged It,
oh, WASH i,o cieNef Iopeiteo the
youheef girl Wiio seeiieo 70 nave uii-
iiini'eu auii=fa''oh ior alother giri b
young man
saiu 'ho ei''er sill' anu
euiiousiy eiiousii' her parents toia her
'nao .ho neA' hiSh' 'hey were soihs 10
e.' ouV Hoie on 'iio 'eii ioi .iie HTS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30

MARTINsBURG. W. Va, Aug. 30.-For
the seventh time Congressman w. L.
Wilson, of the ways and means commit
Tee, received the nomination for congress
yesterday by acclamation from the Demo
Gratis of the Second West Virginia dis
trict The convention simply resolved
itself into Democratic mass meeting.
1t was the most enthusiastic convention
ever held in this district. Upon MIR. Viii
sons arrival from Washington he was
seized by the enthusiastic Democrats who
were at the train to receive him, carried
bodily to II carriage in waiting, and hauled
by hands to the Central Opera house,
where the convention was held. His re-
ception amounted to moro than an ova-
ton
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30
FATAL TENEMENT FIRE
Father and Two Sons Killed and Fire.
man Fatally Injured.

man FATALLY Injured.
NEW YORK, Aug. 80-Fire was dIsoov-
cred In a six story" sweat shop at 226 Rivi
ington street yesterday. Three men lost
their lives and n fourth, fireman, was
dangerously injured. The house was 90
cupied solely by sweat shops. Tho second
floor was used as a synagogue, and por-
tion of the third floor as Hebrew school
for boys 1t is claimed that nobody lives
in the house, but there were at least light
men in the building when the fire broke
out. IL they were watchmen, as 1t is
claimed, they did their work badly, for
three OF their number are dead and q
fourth cannot be found. He ran away
when the alarm was sounded.
The names of the three who perished by
fire were; Mercio Levine, aged So, and
his two sons, Joseph, aged IS, and Elias,
aged 10.
The flames started in the tailor shop of
Fabrious Levine. Soon after the fire be-
gan Levine's watchman, Herman Eyer
son, was climbing down the fire escape
When he got to the first n oor he jumped
to the ground. Flo was followed by three
others, who came from different floors.
1t was supposed that every body was
out of the building, but Joseph Levine
appeared on a flame enveloped fire escape
of the fifth floor. Fireman Timothy Col
Inns attempted to rescue him. He had
gone up the ladder but few rounds
when the boy climbed over the escape and
dropped squarely on the shoulders of Col
lins. Down both went to the pavement
The boy was killed by the fall. The fire.
man was unconscious and injured inter-
nally. He will probably die.
After the fire was subducd the bodies of
Mercio and Elas Levine were found on a
tailor's bench in the shop of Joseph
Shack. ...e.
While this fire was in progress another
fire, supposed to be of incendiary origin,
destroyed tho double decker" tenement
at 81 Goerck street. causing Sl1,0O0 loss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30
IN EFFECT JUNE 18th. 1885,

Trains viii leave Wilmington Us foiiowss
FOR Phiadeiphla (expressi; Isl a.5S 4e9
il5i A. NJ. si2.t3. l.3I. So5 5oa. $40 SD. 7.oi.
Acconmodatiou. 600. 700 500. 1910. lLss .
M. la.33 2.9h 80. 5.l5. 40 and ~. 30 p. M.
For Chester texpres.l. l.57. 420. G.sj. 7.4s ia
$50. s,5,. 1909 ll.sO. il.1l n m, i.s7 500 o.5a
=, Accommoiation. @ m 600 100. 500. 1910 iLs, Z.
m, 1898, G.25. 340 5.l5, al anu 1870 u. m.
For New York. l.5i, 9.55. 40. go. 100. $50.
2.2s aoi. 6.Oi $40 5.56. .eO,7 .Oi and TO- 9jp M
For Boston without change 1910 II. in- and
For Nuw Orleans. Richmond ana Danvills
For West Chester via Lamokin. go a IN.
For Newark Center and intermediate sta
tions.s. 40 Il. III. anu 6.3Sp. M
Baltimore and Washington. 435. Sol. 9.li.
1913 and il.l0a. m, 1S0I 1928. sI1j, 20S
4s4 5.2}. 'G.05, J.5s. 'I.h. 80 p. IN. and 1aD
night
443. Cos and ii.j4 y. IN.
baltimore and Bay Line 5.23 p. IN
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle. sll li.I2 Il. IN. s.5) 40
6.l5. J.5U p III. and 1906 night
For Lewis. Sl8 n. M. AT y. IN.
for hehoDOih S.l3 a. m.and Az p. m.
Express for Dover. Harrington and DelmaS
s.t3 lI.Gi Z. M, i.27 y. IN and ll.0l night.
For harrington and way stations only. 80
Express for wyoming, 65l D. m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. iiU3 e. m. and 1901 night
Leave Philadelphia Broad st- et, for WI.
mi1gton tcXpressl Boz. ~ ~ s}l. alo.i0.a
LII lilo ~ m. sl2.35, l.Io e.o2. ai5. i.0l, AL
"a Aocommoiation. G.aO 7.s,. io.ss a. m. I.ss
800. 4O3 49,, Ga2 SIS. lO.Uj and has p. IN.
SUNDAY TR ,INs.
For Philadelphia (express), l.57. ass, 40
$50. Sb5 lO.05, lU.2o. ll5l a. IN, l.3i, 3Ol 50f
5.5t. 40. 7.a5 and aIap, m.
For Ches er (cfpress, LII 4.al. $50. SIS
lO.o5. 1i.oi a. IN, La. ooL 5.'d,'.Oi and sl9 PIN.
For New York ,expre,sJ, L57, s51, 40. 100
$50. 1905, 10, IS ii.5i a. di ls.l0, LIZ. 30j 40s
5.5G. '1,2O, 400 and lO31 p. IN.
For Liostpn without change. 5.56 p. IN
or New Orleans. luchnond and Danvils
For West che ter via Lam okln. s.55 a. m,and
5.l5 D. IN.
M, 1901, ls.s3. 5.2& 600, '1.4l. SO p III and
baltimore and imtermediate stations COS
For New Castle. IL 06 night.
For Cape Charles Old Point Comfort AMI
NGt,r For MiiiietoSn. Clayton, Dover. wyo-
ming, FELTON,. Hur.inEton, ilrldgeville Sea-
ford. Laurel AMI Delmnr 1901 hight.
lie. .vo Philadelphia 5road street. for Will
mington (cxpressh, 300 80. no, Ills. li4O a.
ni., 44l. hOS, tGS5, 40 s3o. lilo lL.1 p. ~.
and l2.Oj night
Accommodation. S.35. 10.S5 n Ill., la.3a 205,
G. o. S.;S, 10. .O3 and H. IS y. M.
81 CongrcsS Sional Limited Express trains
composed entirely OF Pullman Nestlbule Par
lor ard Dining Cars. NJ extra fare
tsiimitei express trains. composed OF Puil-
man Ncstibuil PRrior Cars Nestibule Passen-
ger Conches aud Dining Car. No extra fure
[il Rchmoui and Danyillo Express. No
coacheA
For further Information. passengers arc
referred to q ticket agent at the station
: NJ pVFNbST !. u. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger AT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30

LONDON, Aug. 30.-The Times. in a re-
view of the seasons yachting, says.
"Britsh yachtsmer are well content to
let the question of supremacy for 1891
rest on the record, the Britannia beating
the Vigilant twelve out of seventeen con
tests. The events of the season have
shown that British designers and builders
are not inferior as regards big cutters,
and that British saimakers and sailors
are superior to their American adversar-
les. We must not fail to thank Mr.. Gould
for his sportsmanlike visit, which ha.
given such n squirt to yachting, besides
putting us in such good conceit with our
"A, ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest u s. Govt Report
R%!a!a!!! q! Rs%ass7 RRskiaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

riage. Every one on the terrace recog.
nized the girl, and her parents recog-
nizcd the young man"
''Oh, wasn't that terrible?" cried the
young girl, and felt sure she clasped
her hands in the darkness.
''And then what happcned?"
"Oh, the old gentleman jumped up
and ordered carriage and horses. but
of course it takes some time to get them
ready. Tho mother began to cry, and
the father ragged up and down swearing,
while everybody in the hotel seemed to
wish godspeed to the young couple. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30

New York, Aug. s0-The famous Ger
mantown Cricket club, of Philadelphia,
visited New York yesterday for game
with a combined team of the New Jersey
Athletic club and Staten Island Cricket
club, and probably the most keenly con-
tested and exciting match played in New
York this season resulted from the meet
ing. Tho home players succeeded, after
most uphill fight, in gaining the victory
by twenty-seven runs. The score: Staten
Island, lS9; Germantown, 1872
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug 8O-No action will
be taken on he report of the board of ell
giaeers upon the New York and New Jer-
SsY bridge until the return of Secretary
Lamont. The report now in his Office
awaiting his action, il Is understood, ap-
proves plan for bridge upon the lines
OF the bill passed by congress The total
length of the span will be 3, 100 feet from
pier head to pier head. Some discussion
has arisen as TO the practicabilty of con-
structing a bridge with span of that
length. but it is understood the board has
found it entirely feasible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30

LONDON, Aug. 30.-l'he new American
tariff law gives umbrage in Germany,
especially the proviso which increases the
duty on sugar from countries giving
bounties This change is felt more keenly
here, as the amount of increase is the
same for all bounty giving countries, re-
gardless of the amount of the bountics.
The effect OF this, according to German
opinion, will not be to induce such coun-
tries to abolish the bounties, but to raise
than
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30

READING, Pa, Aug. 3O.-Mrs. Milton
Kline, aged 35 years, was killed at Blan-
don by falling into well 100 feet deer.
She had drawn bucket of water when
the platform covering the well broke am.
she was precinitated to the bottom Of tbs
hole. Her body was taken out after Sc,
erill hours hard work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30

BosToN, Aug 80 - Faneuil hall, the
historic ''cradle OF liberty" was tho scene
of an assemblage of colored people last
night, who by resolutions and speeches
uttered their indignant protest against
the lynching of colored people In the
south. Tie meeting was notable one
for its enthusiasm. Especially was this
the case when William Lloyd Garrison
and Rev. DIR. Miner were introduced to
the assem- blage. The churches were con-
demned for not protesting, and resolu-
tions adopted asking congress to have ap-
pointed commission to investigate the
lynchings within the past ten years and
to report its findings to congress.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30

CHEsTERTowH, Md. Aug. 30.-James w.
Greenwood, a prosperous farmer living
near Kenncdyville, has disappeared, and
serious apprehensions are felt for his
safety. Mr.. Greenwood several months
ago married Miss Lille NJ. Rutter. He
left home on Monday, Aug. l9, stating
that he had to go to Wilmington on brsi-
ness. 1t is feared by his family that he
has been tine victim of foul play.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30

ZANEsvn.LE o. Aug. .so-Madison Che
die, farmer in Morgan county, Wi s
taken from his home by whitecaps I
night, beaten almost to insensibility, an.
then hanged to the limb of a tree. A
tramp in the neighboring barn cut him
down in time to save his life. The o.
tense charged against Cheadle was theft.