davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08

which time it is believed that it will
be supported by native Christians.
The institute will include n non sectar-
ian school for girls.
Mrs. Sakurai is of noble birth. and
feels confident that il she can succeed
in her undertaking she can work
where the American missionary
can not reach among the upper class
of Japanese. The lords and ladies of
that country are inclined t. look with
scorn upon the missionaries sent from
.America and Europe as people of a
lower class and refuse to have any
thing to do with them or the despised
foreign religion. Mrs. Sakurai's father
was one of the mobiles who fought for
the Shotgun against the emperor, who,
on being restored to power, deprived
them of their nobility and property.
Various eXpedients were resorted ia
by these suddenly impoverished ex.
mobiles. Some send their daughters out
to serve as mattresses. So, rs girl,
Mrs. Sakurai was sent to serve in a
restaurant at Toxic. Here she met q
young naval officer who learned her
story and afterward married her, Civ.
ing her an English education She
afterward embraced Christianity and
persuaded her husband to do the same.
lie left the navy and entered the
ministry, and is now pastor of Pres.
byterian church in Toxic Mrs.
Sakurai established a school where
Japanese girls were taught after the
English fashion.
Mrs. Sakurai wears European dress,
adopting her native costume only on
special occasions when speaking in
public.
"We had n rather queer experience, =
she said to the writer recently, about
European styles of dress. An infiuen,
tial doctor of Toxic lectured against
our native costume, declaring that il
was unhealthy, because it is so tight
about the hips that we are compelled
to take tiny steps. He advised the
women to adopt the European styles.
Many of them did, but just at that
time the English styles were about as
uncomfortable as possible, with their
heavy draperies, big bustles, and tight
sleeves. The women soon discovered
that fact. Then, as Japanese styles
are always about the same, wealthy
women were in the habit of having a
dozen dresses made at one time They
followed the same plan in English
dress, only to discover that they soon
had to change them. 1 knew one
woman who had a dozen silk dresses
made in European style, all just alike,
us she had been accustomed to do with
native gowns. So they soon threw
European styles aside in disgust. This
was about ten years ago. wish some
one could induce them to adopt
European dress now while the styles
are so comfortable"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08
Obtaining Land Cheanlx.

There are hundreds of farmers. it is
safe to say, in thinly occupied parts of
this country who either do not own
their land or do not know whether
they do or not. They settled on their
holdings when young and no claims
for rent or dispossess warrants have
been exhibited since. Unclaimed lands
have been taken up in New England
within two years, and a man who re-
Gently built house in Maine was asked
why he did not buy the ground it
stood on. What's the use?" he an
swcred. The owners of all this coun-
try are big lumber companies. Do you
suppose they're going to pay an agent
a hundred dollars or moro to hunt
around for fellow who is using 10
cents worth of their real estate and
doing no harm to anything? | guess
not You can stay in this country us
long as you like"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08

manual training, MRS. CHARLES lux.
and in all kinds of training looking to
the acquisition of useful trades by and
through which habits of industry will
be acquired, and practical knowledge
OF those things which are useful in
earning living may be acquired; and
] hereby give to my said trustees the
fullest discretion in the expenditure of
said net income, SO that the greatest
good may be accomplished, and to that
end they may, if they think best, use
such portion of said income from time
to time as they deem expedicnt in con
ncction with the public schools in aid
of the ends aforementioned"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08
I asiance as he struggled to regain an

askance as he struggled 70 regain an
upright posture.
lyon have had fainting AT, a ver-
tigo, fancy" SAID the officer, glanc-
ing around the spot. in the hope of
deserving some person to whom he
might consign the human burthen
thus unexpectedly cast upon his care.
No aid appeared
The old man placed his hand on the
sleeve of his companion. as IL to aid
his vacillating movements. Lieut..
Curzon was inspired by senti-
nent of repulsion, mingled with tho
compassion of the strong for the weak.
The hand, thin and nervous, resembled
claw, and the fingers, infirm yet
cropping. clutched ut the muscular arm
of the sailor with disagreeable tena.
city of hold. This member was the
same which had attracted his notice,
stretched forth from the entrance of
the temple.
did speak? Did say anything
odd?" demanded the old man, eagerly.
Nothing of importance" was the
brief rejoinder.
People will seek here for traces of
the Greeks and the earlier Phenieians.
but there only remains rubbish, you
understand. absolute rubbish" He
broke off with short laugh.
"Ah!' assented the other drily.
The old man emerged from the
temple, still clinging for support to
the opportune aid vouchsafed him by
chance. Lieut. Curzon, trific bored,
submitted to the task of assisting him.
What did it matter, after all? He had
to deal with feeble and aged
creature, who was possibly little
cracked as regarded brains, and who
had exceeded his strength pottering
about ruin intent on archaeological
research. Surely the old mans family
must have looked him up in time, even
If he had not taken the direction of the
temple, and discovered the other fallen
in swoon.
The pair traversed a considerable
distance, walking slowly and with
some difficulty. The old man
paused to rest occasionally, and
wiped the moisture from has temples
with his pocket handkerchief. lie re-
peated with Il garrulous insistence, his
first assertion that the temple contain
ed no relics and was wholly unworthy
of a visit on the part of stranger.
The conviction was gradually forced
on the frank and unsuspicious mind of
the sailor, that he inspired uneasines SIS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08

TAIN.
and fear in his companion, instead of
any sort of confidence. Why? He
could not determine. He checked a
final allusion to the temple by a curt
denial of personal interest in the relics
of Malta. This decisive assertion was
possibly misunderstood by the weak.
ened faculties of age, as suspicion
seemed to increase rather than be al
layed.
They gained high wall, such as
elsewhere protected the fruit trees
from the sirocco, and house, which
resembled tower, was visible within
the Enclosure.
AS they approached, voice, youth
full and fresh, proclaimed in Italian
what would like best as fairy
gift, DIR. Giovanni Battista Busatti?
Very well then, should like to be
rich, very rich, incredibly rich! l
might have a new dress in that case,
and go to5a ball. After my visit to the
Monte di Pieta. you will understand
that, my friend"
A mans voice replied. slowly and
distinctly, with q slight vibration of
emotion perceptible in the tone
"You are already rich in beauty and
amiability, Signorina."
A laugh, deliciously pure and sill
very, was the sole acknowledgment
vouchsafed for the compliment.
An expression of amusement dawned
in the bright, blue eyes of Lieut.
Curzon.
On the other side of the garden wall
dwelt girl who longed to go to o
ball. Was she pretty?
fro RE CONTINIrED)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08
How Bavarians Brighten Spirits.

In the little village of Egmanting, in
Bavaria, curious nocturnal exhibit
ton has just taken place. A few
minutes after midnight there sudden
ly appeared in the village party of
$50 armed men, mostly peasant pro-
prictors, driving apparently some
imaginary specters before them.
Presently every man discharged his
firearm.. Many of the inhabitants who
were indoors, behind strong barriers,
trembied at the thought of the carnage
that must have ensucd.
Then specially appointed person
recited the Record of Deadly Sins" by
way of exercising the spirits of evil
supposed to be lowering about AS a
rule, nobody dared venture out; but
one more bold than his fellows did
open his door and expostulated against
such an unwarrantable disturbance OF
the night. But the firing party needed
him not This ceremony of exercising
the evil spirits from the village con
tinued for an hour. And rs suddenly
ms the party had arrived so suddenly
did they dispense There was strong
smell of powder in the air, but not o
trace of birthstone.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08

worlds convention of that organiza-
ton at Chicago last fall. At present
she is visiting this country in the in
tercst of an undenominational woman's
Bible institute, which she expects to
found in her native land.
Miss Frances f. Willard, president of
the Worlds w. c. L. T., is treasurer of
the fund, which will be contributed in
Europe and America. Ten thousand
dollars is needed for the founding of
the institute, and another $4,000 of
pledges, which will be sufficient to
support it for five years, ut the end of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08

of San Francisco
It being my desire
to assist. in furnish
ing facilities for
the education of
you n g children
from the time they
leave the kinder
garten schools, and
while they are still
quite young, in
what Is known as
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08

with the toast, 'Luck to LcvcnS as
long as Kent flows" II he fails To com
ply with the conditions he forfcits II
shilling. Every year, on May IL, there
is the annual radish feast. when the
seasonable vegetable and oat cake and
old ale are dispensed without stint to
all people who avail themselves of the
hospitality of the house
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08

,s - W AVA w
make known that 1
am about to appear
in a new character
which l have never
yet performed. The
drama is called
Marriage CD i Q
Ehe). The part of
the hero will be
taken by Herr Hans
E.. Upon him it
depends whether
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08

FnAuLEIS ALICE. the play will be n
comedy or tragedy. 1t will certainly
not be a farce, for we are both of us
terribly in earnest. Besides, all my
married friends tell me that in Mar
rage there is nothing to laugh at"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08
HOPE OF THE NATION.
Mrs Lux Backs UP Her DIscernmcnt
with B3,OO0.OOO.

The will of Mrs. Charles Lux of San
Francisco, which has just been admit
ted to probate, sets aside nearly So ,OO0,-
900 for manual training school. One
third of her estate is given outright:for
1.-THE promotion of schools for manual
training, industrial training and for
teaching trades to young people of
both sexes in the state of California,
and particularly in the city and county
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08
Baroness Burdctt-Cou.ts in Kent.

Levens hall. where the baroness
Burdett-Coutts has gone to stay. is
beautifully situated on the estuary of
the Kent. The old mansion is one Of
the stately homes of England. There
they keep up the baronial customs-a
common hall. great wood fires and fine
old ale. OF the latter every visitor is
called upon to drink a bumper ont of
the constable" which holds an impc-
rial pint. The drinlier must do il in
one draught. standing upon one leg,
and he must preface his inhibition
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08
A Popular Actress.

Fraulein Alice, the popular actress of
Berlin, thus announces her coming
marriage: "To all my friends and ac-
auaintances: / desire herewith To
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08
AN OLD MAN LAY ON his FACE.

AN OLD MAN LAY ON Ills FACE
81 have not the pleasure of knowing
you" he retorted, after pause, and
with perceptible petulance.
Lieut.. Curzon smiled involuntarilv.
"Shall call your-people?" he sug-
gested, with undated good humcr
mo. must have stumbled over that
fragment of table. How did you find
me?'
His manner was more collected and
confident, but he eyed the stranger
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08
| COMES FROM JAPAN.
MRS. CHiKA SAKURAI WANTS
HER COUNTRY REFORMED.
Believes That tho Christian Religion il
the Best Means OF So Doing, hut Has
Little Faith In the Ability of Our
Foreign Missionaries.

RS. CHIKA SAX
urai, a cultivated
japanese, is travel
ing in America in
the interest of
G h ris tianity in
Japan. Mrs. SAX
urai was the dele
gate from the
Woman's Christian
Temperance union
A. A.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08
ADOLPH SUTRO.

Tho Recently Elected Mayor of San
Francisco Had n Large Majority.
Adolph Sutro, lately chosen mayor
of San Francisco, and who had clear
majority of $4,000 over five other can
didates, is the first Jew in the United
States to win such marked distinction
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08

Bolata, new discovery in the for
csts Of Surinam, is a substitute for the
rapidly disappearing india rubber and
gutta-percha.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08

In politics. Mr.. Sutro is more than
20 years old, but bears up re-
markably well under his burden of
years. He is one of the wcalthicst
men on the Slope, having accumulated
his vast fortune in commercial pur-
suits. Rather strange to relate
he is an anti-menopolist of
the Davis II. Waite pattern, and he
is in accord with the Colorado governor
in politics generally. being populist
and having run on the populist ticket.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-08
CHAPTER L
A MALTESE GARDEN.

HE ISLAND OF
, Malta basked in
g sunshine.
The glow Of light
was intensely brill
liant on rock and
T. a m part, after
weeks Of rain, and
already suggested
the spec d v ap-
proach of blighting
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-26
1. WOLFSON i'm Jahre 1894.

fsbr mefentli6 baau beitragen mirb,
ben neuen lanbbauliden Snbuifries
3meig BET &eisfultur in Seras 5u f6rz
bern unb beben, unterliegt feinem
3meifel. s6on in bieiem Sabre
pirb- 10 iast 9err Repmersbofer, Der
Setter bes unternebmens, behen Mit>
tbeilung ii6 auf suoerldflige 8eri9te
bon &eispHanaern ftibt - i'm &nitene
Difrift pieI mebr 2anb nit Der erit in
ber lebten 3eit bort beimii9 gema6ten
StapeIpflau3e beiteGt merbeH, unb
nel1er @ntmiflung unb Wusbebnung
Der teraniide &eisbau f6big 1T, sebt
aus Der Sbatia6e bersDr, baB Der fur
bieien Nderbau3meig geeignete OiIfrift
big iiber paleitine binausgebt. bon
benz Qnbau bes BergreiieS. Der auf
trOdenem 2anbe, alic mabrI6einli6
nod piel weiter binauf, als @nberlon
@ountp, ge3Ogen merben tann, gan3
abgeieben.
Nn lobnenbem NbIab pirb es. menn
@albeiton erit gu einem 10 regaldren
MarttpIob fir ben neuen Nrtifel ges
morbeu lit, mie eS ieBt fir bic Saum'
pOae 1T, ni6t febleu.
8on beionberem Snterehe 1T cine
beildufige 8emertung, wel9e 9err
&epmersbofer in ieiner unterreoung
nit einem 8eri9ter fatter ma6te.
nals i6 Dor einiser 3eit"-iagte er,
nin st. 2ouis mar, fam Der gertretel
eiu,r Brewers Supply Company
gu mir, uno ba nabm i'd bic @elegem'
belt wahr. ibn su fragen, Oh iein 0aua
ni6t Deoarf on r8rauer &eiS" babe,
@r beantportete meine Grage nit Sa"
uub fiigte bann elm paar Weittbeilun'
gen ilber ben eben 9enannten San
belSartitel bin3u, nel6e mir bic Nuger
ORneten". Sieier .8rauer &eis" IL
ndmli6 ein geringerer Grab bon Reis,
wel6er gum Gldren bes 8ieres Der
menbet nirb; big iebt fommt berielb'
aus Snbien, nirb in Bremen gereinigt
BON ba erit nod st. 2ouis sebrad
unb an bic bortigen 8rauereien Der
fault; er bat natiirli0 @ingangsfeue,
gu sablen. 3ufdlliserweiie linb mi
nun in ben 8eiiB bes 8ebeimniKes
bieies &einigunaS gerfabrens gefom
men. unb 10 llegt feih @runb Dor, mes
balb mir nidt ielbft au9 iabiidel
Gei8 einfiibren. benielben reinigen uni
on bic grOBen 8rauer bes 2an6es Der
faufen iollten.
gnfragen betreffs bieles Wrtitels ba
ben mir fUon bon San 9lntonio, 6oll
ton unb Sanias @itp gebabt, I'M
nenn unIere Miihle in 8etrieb 1T
perbeR mir in ber Gage iein, aud bi
Trase be8 8rauer &eiies in Setraf
su aieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-26

@efdledtslebens /; es burdtromt ben gan.
aen tpeibli1en Sr9anismus nit neuer &raft.
50 resulirt unb fOrOcrt ale organiihen 8er.
ri9tunaeu, perbeiiert bic Ber6anung, berei.
9ert bas Dlut, ifafit erquidencen S9laf
unb felt &raft uub 9eiunbbeit tpieber ber.
@eeeu Sereiterun9, Beridiebunsen, oas
yilieber3iebenbe @eiiibf", Mionatsihmer;en
unb ale ioniti9en Grauenleioen uno S6wd'
Ge;uitdnbe 1T "Favorite Prescription" bas
eiii,ise 9aranttrte Mtttel. Sollte 20
IN irsenb etnem Sale uidt belftn ober bet
len, 10 ruiro bas bafiir be3ablte @el6 Suriids
aeaeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-26
BUR teraniid,en stets prpSnftion

Sic &eismiible in @aIuelton, iiber
soel6e friiber i6on be5 peiteren beri6z
tet mprben it, lpirb gegen Wtitte Sc
bruar bem 8etriebe iibergeben tuerben
f6nnen.
@s limb in8niI6en bereits BON einem
SPECIAL Ngenten = Der Star MiQ8
Company -mel6e bos ueue uuternebs
men ins 2ebeu gerufen bat, mebr als
10000 Sdde BON &ei8, Der in Seras
ge3ogen 1T, angefauft iporben.
8aB bic @rri6tung bieIer Mible
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-26
q gufsef9 ant

Nnfge d ant
itnb utd)t ben 9opf sebdnst,
iuenn Gle cine leibenbe 6rau
finb. Sir jebe ber forperliden
Gnfe6tun9en, bon oenen nur
Grauen befalleu iperben, siebfs
eine garantirte 4lir nit
DIR. YierceS Favorite Prescrip.
tion. Dos brinst Sbuen fidere
au6 setpiNe Sitlfe.
&c 1T Elm mddtig tpirfenbes
Mittel CUR G0rberuns bee Nl.
gemeinbefinbens, tuie jur 8rdf.
fiauud uub @ttmuliruna bes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-26

- Nus 9armftabt tpirb eelArieben
9ie 6od3eit bes @rOBber3ogs Grnlt
2ubpig BON 6eiien nit Der apeiten
3odter be5 0er3oaS BON Sod,fens@o.
burg unb @otba, Prin5eiiin 8ictoria
Melitta, wirb @nbe 9pril in 9arms
ftabt ftattfinbea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-26

Sn jeSem Sale uon Ratarrb, ber boff
Hun9slos eriGeint, ionuen Sie ff baraui
perlaiien, oaB DIR. Cages Catairh Remedy
tin fnrirt.
GENIE Glgentbiimer fnb beiien 70 getpib,
bab iie fi!r jebea uubeilbaren Sall $500 be-
iahleH pollsn. Su alien Apotbefeu su babsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-26

Sine 6nt,lntuns reS SebifppfeS Scute pfcrt beIet.
tist perren, ineem lie lpnt be I6ltmmIeu Nclser
bat Or. Bulls 9ulten> Sprup TT bas 5urerldIlSt,
MtteI 8eseu ale traHtbetttn her Srujt unp 3eble.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-26
=. w0LFSON inn Jahre 1894.
Sefet Die Yreiie!

@ebleieb.er 9afel.Oamasf, 6o-e5 @ts .iett AZ @ts.
60 3oa sehl. Satin 8 mesf, rs Cts. lett 60 @ts
Iurflid rotber @atin Damnst, $3.50 @s, iebt As IS
70 3oa gebI Satin Damast 80 Cts iebt Is Gts.
S6 Snl Danasf 9anbtiieber. Is @s. iebt 10 @ts.
sud- SanbtIcber. 47X24 5oa 40 Cts =. ieBt % @ts.
Sattn Samasf 9anbtiiHer, 4oX22 3pa, 35 @ts,
ganep searbettete Serpietten, 81 25 iebt so @ts
e aoutee Oamaet Serpietten $1.25 - lett $1lO
46 srtro=fetne Damnsf safeI Gets, $3.50 jett $3.50
Seine @ioer6aun Quilts, $3.50, iebt So 8,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-26
Seiet Die Yreiie J!

81 garo gtottinsbam epissn @crbanse, $l.5o-
.$l.75, iest. .......'.......$1 $1.20 per Scar.
so @aur feline gorbanse, $500 unb $3.50 unb $3.50
unb 1925, iebt. ......$ $185 per 9aar.
47 9aar elesonte @Ortiersn, in alien Garbet, $3.50,
ett. SO 80.
lf-4 Meibe Deden. afarIeiGes Shutter, iebt 80 Gts
Ia gSet6e Deden, 8olbear Muer, 81 so iett 81 15
1914 feine pete pplene 8Ianfsts, $1OO, iebt Is @ts
Site @nlt. ippllene 8laufets $3.50, iebt $8.l5.
38 @aar 1874 Sanftts $500, iett -. "a 20.
GrOBere GebuttoMen in feineren @orteu.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-28
Ebe Tunnel and William Ban
croft, Jr., are the Nominees
of the Democratic
Convention.
Supposed TO be a Hat Fight.
Turned Out to be Only q
Little Skirmish-James
B. Toman Heard
From.

The faithful party workers and
their masters consisting Of John 4.
Dickey. Patrick Neary, CORTLAND
Montgomery, johnnie Callahan. Will
lard salisbury. Jr.. Mike Kelly. Rob.
ert Gottingham, William Cooch. l..
Irving Handy. D.. II. Cochran.
Jr., j. Harvey Whlteusn, John
=. Donohoe. Robert Taylor. Peter
J. Ford, Ex-senator John fyis,
Ex-Squire Monaghan Elk Squire Il. b.
Frazier, Andrew j. Crow. Vim. r.
ney General John Biggs. Policeman
DiMare, and sprrkling Of tho faith.
tul ward workers who hope to DO
given positions under the Democracy,
for the dirty work they have perform
ed for that party in the past In the diff.
ferent wards OF the city, left this
ID orEing on the Is train for Dover.
On the reporter OF the REPUBLICAN
asking prominent Democrat where
was the band, he replied there will Ut
music enough when tho delegates
reach Dover. William Lea said he
would bet big apple that the Con.
gresham would lie either Cooch OF
Handy. The reporter took the bet
There was little II any enthu slAsm
amongst tho Democrats gathered
around fhe depot
IL can be said that it was one OF the
tamest lot of dalogatss that ever lett
our city for Dover To make ticket to
be knocked down by tie Republican Il
at tho next election. Inc biggest Eight
the Democrats have ever had In tn g
State OF Delaware Is OIL ami will be
fought to-day to a finish at Dover.
The ticket that Will be nominated has
been cut and dried for some time as
the bosses Dickey and Ssary has 80
wilicd,so will be the nominations the
choice OF The Loading Democrats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-28


Before Judge Ball In the Mun,cIpal
Court this morning George Munday,
coiored, was fined IS and costs for
dlsorderly conduct,
Peter Mcaliuohy was fined 90 and
costs Tor being unable to take care OF
himself.
william Z. Sollaway acted disorder
ly last evening and was fined S3 and
costs.
Frank Fitzpatrick Walter Black.
burne and Peter Carroll wers fined IS
and costs each for disorderly conduct.
they were arrested by Officers Maloney
and Lyons at IL o'clock this morning
They jumped on tie Norfolk exnress
train at the p. W. il b. depot ana the
train was stopped three times by their
conduct.
The hearing OF the case OF LewIs T..
Anderson was continued until Thu rs
day evening. September o. The d o.
PENDANT was represented by Beniam I'm
Nields.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-28

SAi.N-Dolawar Staie Huspi-
tai nj inrnhurst Sealed proposals
VIII be received by the lrus t,es Tor me
ptrmbut, October. November aud 10.
eettEer. VIZ. Groceries. bread, heel. van
a. mutton. dry goods. mems cIotbing,
shoee, cruchery aud drugs
Eide Tor beef VIII be Oh fore and hind
quarters. ont OF Ca-lle wull failed uI.d
dieSSi nv not less than zoo rounds I'M,
kidney tut 10 be excluded ia the bid an
htnc uuditr.s.
Bids for veal TO bp ON the whole animal
the calves t. DO well fattcd and trpssIns
mol less Ina 90 pounds.
lids Tor mu 10 to lac on fore uuar.prs
IN ON Inc Whole animal the Sheen to Ia.
u at tei aud dressing rot less in N as
pounds.
All supplies 10 be delivered attic hosn
tHl ifre OF charge. and in sucli quantities
as ~ he oruri ru by the superintendent.
biniik form ot p,opO%als and eIIyctOUe,
MI NC tulhiShcd TO thosC who address iJr
hmi. H. iianckur. FlrNhur4s Delaware
No us viii he cohs!de cd unless made
on sald blanks and in the manner there
designated.
he bids Will he opened mt the hospItal
1924. o'"'
CONTRACTS will he awarded to the heat
hlldeI; lhe trustees eserTe the right to
ritleot bids not deemed to the interest of
thu inst tuition. u
hospital. ' -
All hills must he presented Saturday
september lat. 1877
asS WM.H.HASCKER. Supt.