davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

Many relatives and friends crowded the
parlors Of 500 Monroe street. on Wednes-
uay evening, to witness the wedding of
Aolumnla Lang, daughter Of William H.
Lang, to GeuIRe Herbert Pierce. Rev. q.
L. hendricks. pastor of the Reformed
Episcopal Church OF tile Covenant, per.
formed tho ceremony. Mrs Hendricks
played the wedding march. and as the
Driual party entered the parlors thoy were
preceded by the brides little slater, Mir
lam j. Lang, who wore a cream china silk
and carried bunches OF flowers tied with
ribbon. Tho bride was most becomngly
dressed In a white organdle, prettlly
trimmed with lace aud ribbons She cur.
ried a bouquet OF white ehrynsanthe-
NUNS.
The house was tastefully decorated
pretty plants and flowers. A reception
followed Immediately alter the cersm ony
Some of The guest present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Millwatd, Miss Hannah Talley,
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Booker, Miss Aman.
da Woods!de. Miss Albsrta Lang, (sster
OF the brlde) MIR. Edward Siilltoe, Miss
katie Frieston, Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Hon.
bricks, Mrs. ). II. Sbearman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w Slrnie. Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Lang, MIR. and Mrs. J. Edwin Palma.
tary. Helen G. 9almatary. LeRoy
Palmatary. Mrs. BENJAMIN Pierce. MIR.
Frank Pierce OF chadds Ferd, Mr.. and
Mrs, Andrew Winklemnn, Mr.. and Mrs.
| WIN. Mitchell. and Messrs. Wm. Woodside.
Chas. Keenan,. and Misses Annie Bowers.
Annie Hall. Anna Hickman. Carrie Magee,
Name Curlett. lila Jeilaris, Name Jefferis
! Ella Anderson. Kate 0mara. Anna Spell.
del Anna Bayils, Mr.. and Mrs. Geurye
| Curlett OF Philadelphia. The brlds and
groom left on the 80 train going north,
They will reside in Weet Chester,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

HILLsBoRo. Md. Nov. 1, lS94-It has
been some time since wrote you from
this place.
Five new buildings are nearing compile
tion siuce the lire. which adds much to
the appearance of the town. The new ho-
tef is a very commodioua affair and will
soon be occupied by Mr.. Ralph. Politics
are very prominent here now. but not 40
hot as In Delaware. Wa prohibitlo nists
throw on little cold water once In O
while.
Judging from your paper the pot will
be boiling on November 9th Delawares
politics nesd to be changed, no doubt
about that. Well, so to speak we have
been electloneering for Jesus. glorious
revival has been held at Ridgeley; So have
prnressed faith in Christ Is ware convert.
ed in one night. The nhnrch has been
greatly quickened; hatphets have been
buried and we hope with handles down
never to be taken up. FArmeTs are busy
huslsing corn. The Daily REPUBLICAN ia
a welcome visitor. w. w. s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02


The Young Peoples Society and the
missionary societies of Central Presbyte-
rlan Church gave an enjoyable reception
TO the members OF the congregation In
the church parlors last evening. An in
terestng time was spent.
Anumber OF cocker spaniels and fox
terrier pups exhibited at Sixth and Mar.
ket streets yesterday afternoon attracted
much attention. The terriers are owned
by Or. J. Ferris Belt and the spanies by
L. W. Jester. who holds them for sale.
social meeting will be held this even.
ing in the parlor OF the Unitarian Church
Argument in the Hession damage case
will he resumed before the Court of Ap-
peals In Dover to-day.
The original Fisk Jubilee Singers will
give an entertainment in Hanover Presby.
terrain Church this evening,
An entertainment was given In Smyth
Post room last evening for the benefit OF
the Womens Relief Corps.
Bakery. 1t3 W. Sth, P. O. Snyder.
Elegant new cloths Just received by G.
E. Brown. merchant tailor, West Eighth
near Tatnall. Fit guaranteed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

Peter Ford. father Of Peter j. Ford the
MOI occo manufacturer died last night at
his home No. l1l6 West Third street. Mr.
Ford's illness extended over long pc
riod and when the end came 1t was not
unexpected. He was one OF our oldest citi.
zens. lie was horn in Fakel county. Ire.
land. over 50 years. He descended from
sturdy Connaugh yeomsn, who were
noted Tor their answering adherence to
their political and religious belief When
young man he was identified with the
Nhito Boys. or Young Islanders, as they
were sometimes called. Their object was
freedom OF their countrymen.
He came to this country nearly fifty
years ago and settled OIL DuPonts Banks
from where he removed to this city thirty.
one years ago. He was strictly temperate.
not even using tobacco until few years
ago. In politics he was Democrat, but
often voted the Republi oan ticket against
Objectionable Democrats. In early life he
married. He had three SONS and one
daughter.
The funeral will take place on Monday
morning at Q O'Clock. Interment will bs
made in st. Joseph's Cemetery, Brandy
wine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

MINouADALE HOME DONATIONS.


List of the Contributions Received Yestcr-
day Afternoon by the Household Com
mittee.
Many people visited the Minquadale
Home for Old Men and Women yesterday
and left donations that will be useful dur
ing the winter. The household committee
desires to extend its thanks for the gem
erous contributions made. The donations
are as follows: Mercantile Printing Com
pany, 200 cards and envelopes; Frank Pyle,
G. w. Pusey, William w. Pusey, T. II.
Savery, j. T. Cause and II. T. Cause,
money for the purpose OF purchasing small
table silver for the use OF the home; @.
G. Lobdell, Sr., $40; Thomas jackson, $40;
Mrs. Thomas McClary, S.; Miss d. B.
Hilles. SO; ]. Cardwell & Son, $10 cash,
So; Mrs. G. G. Lobdell, Jr, $40; Gallaher
& Runner. 50; Mrs. H. J. stubbs, S.; Mrs.
Washington Jones, S.; Mrs. W. G.
Jones, SO; also dozen sau-
GERS and 2 vegetable dishes; Mrs. j. J.
Satterthwaite. / dozen canned corn; s. r.
Blackiston, basket sweet potatoes; Crosby
4 Hill, 8 comfortables Mrs. Henry Men
dinhall, box OF soap; Miss Eleanor Men
dinhall, bag of -four; Mayrice f. Alexander.
dozen cans of tomatoes; Mrs. H0lstein
Harvey, / dozen dinner plates, 1 dozen
soup plates. barrel Of -four, box of fancy
cakes; Miss Lobdell, 20 pounds sugar; Mr..
Beatty, 1 ham; e. Anderson &c Son 2 bot
ties pickles, 2 bottles catsup, packages
cornstrach. 10 pounds oat meal, cans
corn; Mrs. David w. Maull, Q packages
avena, cans tomatoes, bars soap, 3
cakes toilet soap, magazines; Mrs. j. d.
Sisler. 10 pounds coffee, pounds tea, l
case tomatoes, 1 case corn, 1 box soap;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02
University of renn-yivan n,a and Warren.

buINtFbihy OIL iEtuHHytNhuin ana huffeH.
The University OF Pbnnsylvania foot
ball eleven. with The exception of two
men. played tho Warren Club at Front
and I n OIL str ,ets grouhu yesterday MS
terhoon in the presence pr 500 people who
cheered the home eleyeh To the echo for
their good showing against the Dig COL
lege team.
At the close OF the game the score stoo d
80 90. The War; sn boys made an excel
lent showing and won praise from Geo.
Woodruff of the visiting eleven
The Warren line STOOL much stronger
than the University. but II was tile
men back OF the line WHO did the work
The home eleven also was without interfe-
renee whlch prevented them from Heorin &
when they were Within a short distance
OF the visitors goal. Early In the game
knipe was Injured and Bassett took his
place back OF the line.
The fentures of the game were: The
tackling of Prentiss and Buckley, the
rushes OF MeDrs Mccartney and MeDan
neil, the all-round playing of Simms and
Rotbweii. the good work OF the entire
Warren team; the Kicking OF Brooke, rush.
Ing ni OsgDed anu BassPtt, the tackling
Of Williams ,ud the all-afound playing of
Upton and Minds.
he Warren Cub will play another game
with the University ok Pennsy lyania's
regular team OH next Tuesday afternoon.
at Front and Union streets. The manage.
mpnt of the Varsity eleven was SO wsll
pleased with tho game tic Warren put up
yesterday that they Immediately made
arrangsments Tor anothbr game, so as to
give the men heavy prattios before the
game with Princeton On November 10 at
Trenton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02
RepubI,cap Parade.

At tho meeting of the German Republl.
can Club last evening an invitation was
extended to all the Republican Clubs In
inc city to 1oin the parade tom orrow
tSaturday) evening at Z o'clock. Fredar.
ick W; Hoiis OF New York, Senator Hig.
gins. Philip q. Churchnan, W. S. Hlllas,
Mayor Shortiidge aud L. Bach will ud-
diees tho meeting III German hall
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

The only business before City Council
last evening was the report of the city
treasurer. which showed the balance In
the Union National Bank to be s55, ST:
In each of the depository banks. &8, l.4I;
collections by Edmund Mitchell, Jr.. OF
$500; Eugene Sayers of $3.50, and the re.
port OF the chief engineer OF the Fire De.
partmeDt,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u. Govt Report
RH!aa!!! g! Rskiis<l! RRakiR<
ABSOLUTELY PURE


The first anniyei sary OF the Christian
Endeavor Society oil Covenant Reformed
Episcopal Church. will be held in the
Church, Third and West streets on Friday
evening, November End at AS O'clock.
The Rev. William Tracy. D. D.. of Thiia.
who preached the Convention sermon at
Meeser, State Preeideut, Mr. j. Ii. Burns,
State Secretary. Mr.. j. r. Whitney. Presi-
dent of the City Union and Rev. Thos. ).
Mason.
A reception and social to all Endeavor.
ers and their friends Will follow the ami.
versary exercises.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02
Big RALLY IN OLD SUSSEX.
George w. Roberts, james Pennewi1l and
Others Discuss the Issues of tho Canvass.


Others Discuss the Issues of tho Canvass.
SEAFoRD. Nov. 1.-THE Republicans Of
old Sussex turned out in great numbers
to-day to attend the mass meeting here.
People came from all parts of the county
and by their attendance and enthusiasm
manifested at the meeting made it evident
that they are in the camHaign to win.
The ardor of the Seafdrd Democrats was
somewhat dampened by to-day's large at
tendance. which was est mated at 5000.
Seaford hundred was the banner Demo-
cratic hundred of the county the last elec-
tion, and the Democrats and Republicans.
alike, were greatly surprised to see such a
large attendance to-day under the circum-
stances, all going to show the increase in
the belief Of Republican principles.
Enthusiasm was never so manifested at a
Republican mass meeting In Seaford hun
dred as it was here Today. Harmony
reigns in the Republican ranks. and the
large Democratic majority generally given
in this hundred will be greatly decreased.
The meeting to-day was held on a vacant
lot at the corner of High and Cannon
streets, and so great was the crowd that
gathered around the SPEAKERS stand that
Cannon street was blocked and 1t was with
difficulty that the special police could keep
High street open to traffic.
DR.. H. +. Porter was made chairman of
the meeting and introduced the first
speaker, George W. Roberts of Wilmington.
Mr.. Roberts took the stand amid great ap-
plause, and after it had CEASED began to talk
in clear and forcible manner on the state
and national issues. His speech, which
lasted about one hour, was well received,
being often broken by lpud applause. He
a f,tI ~
sion Of the speech had thanked the doners
for the presentation.
James Pennewill of Dover followed Mr.
Roberts and spoke for about forty minutes
He said that two years ago the farmers Of
Kent and Sussex nearly cried because all
their land was not in corn and wheat in
order to get the promised 75 cents for corn
and S1.25 for wheat; now they feel like cry
ing because they had fopt of land in grain
This received great applause. The Demo-
Gratis in the last campaign talked about the
high price of the laborers dinner pail: now
he Is unable to get work under the present
administration and has no use for the arti-
Gle. Mr.. Pennewill's speech was highly ap-
plauded throughout.
w. S. Hilles of Wilmington spoke for
about thirty minutes on state issues, maxi
ing many allusions to the payment or nom
payment of taxes in New Castle county
Jonathan S. Willis followed Mr.. Hilles
and made a short, yet very spicy speech that
was highly applauded.
Joshua Fl. Marvil candidate for governor
was here to-day shaking hands and getting
acquainted with the people. He received
great applause when he went on the stage.
Among the prominent Republicans in the
crowd can be mentioned Horace Brown,
William j. Stewart, Edward T. McCauley.
George Il. Smith, l.. Il. Wallace, T. III.
AXE, John w. Green, Freeland P. Short,
John Cannon Short, Thomas Curry. Joseph
Collision. Frederick Plettyman, Newell
Ball.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

A Republican meeting will be held In
the Odd Fellows halli at Hookessin next
Monday evening, Addresses will be made
by Benjamin Nields and Wm. s. Hilles,
Esqs. A band OF music will be present
and discourse some lively tunes. Ali who
wish 10 hear stirring speeches should at.
tend and contribute to mako the affair
mem orabie. Old Mill Creek gave over
100 majority two years ago. and on Tues.
day next 1t should double the number.
Hurrah for the banner Republican hun
dred OF the county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

The Improved Order of Red Men closed
their annual session at Lewes yesterday,
These are the newly elected officers:
Great prophet Joseph Pyle;great sachem
VIM. II. Colbourn; great sycamore. L. A.
Zehiey; great junior sycamore, ELI N,
White; great chief Of records, Thomas III,
Fl. Messenger; great keeper of wampuin.
II. V. Enston: representative to the Great
Council of the United States John /,
THOMPSON.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02
Y. N. d. a, 10, 5oatc.vi,,e O,

The Y. NJ. @. A. foot ball eleven won a
game from the Coatesvllle team yester.
day, scoring 10 points against the visitors.
On Saturday tho home eleven will play
the Eddystone team Mt Riveryiew tho
game to be called at 5. 80. This team played
a tie game with the Y. M. G. A. earlier In
the season anu has defeated the C. A, q.
team twice in good games. Ihe Y.M,C.A,
will be strengthened by the addition of Its
heavy mon and good game may be ex.
pected,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02
] - Jnpiter and Il. Four Moons.

Jupiter is now Visible In the heavens,
and with Its four moons Ia one OF the
telescope. On the evening of Decem ber
22 the planet will be In opposition to the
sun. Charles Il. Ewing will he at Seventh
and Market streets every evening with
his telescope end give everybody chance
to see the planet end the moons which
give 1t light.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02
-
The Aimshou-e Committee,

At the last session OF the Legislature a
committee was appointed to sell the old
almshCuse site In this city. The commit.
tee reports that Sl36, 51575 had been re.
ceived until Oct l. There have been lands
sold to purchasers amounting to 81 658. 33.
but the amount Is dot yet In hand. The
total value CT trust property is Sll2, l6S.OS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

The effects OF the election In Pennsyl-
vauia are Visible even 10 newspa per
offices. The Chester News among lis err
sonais gives the following.
"Nr. and Mrs, Harry Kerr. who spent
the winter at Marcus Hook, have returned
to Wilmington"
Comment Is unnecessary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

Captain Sweeney, U. s. A., san Diego.
CAL, says 'Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Is
the first medicine l have ever found that
would do me any good.n Price sos.
Sold by N. b. Danforth. Druggist, s. +. Cor
End and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02
CLEVELAND SIGNED II.
" lien Govcraor Of New York He Favored
.... "NIixrd schops."

It was In May 1884, that u Democratic
Legislature of New York. and the Demo
cratic Governor of New York, Grover
Cleveland. put their haEds and seals to
the following words and sentences. which
explain themselves. The Democrats car
ried New York State in 1888 b.. large
majority. they had carried 1t by 192 uU0
majority In 1882. Thus they had secured
a safe ard all.powerful majority in the
Legislature of 1884 They had a two.
thirds vote In the Senate and within five
votes OF two-thirds vote In tho House.
CHAP. 243.
An act in relation to public education
1884; thtee tlfths being present; j he peo-
pie OF the State OF New York, represented
IN iLe Senate and Assembly, do enact as
follows:
Section /. The colored schools In the
city of New York, now existing and Ia
operation. stall hereafter pe classed and
known and be continued as ward schools
aud primaries with their present teachers
nnless such teachera are removed in tho
manner provided by law, and such
schools shall te under the control
and management OF the school officer OF
the res pectlpe wards in which they are
ioeHtsd in the same manner and to the
same extent as other ward schools. and
shall be open for the education OF pupils
Ion whom admission ls sought, Without
regard to race or color.
Secton2. All act or parts of acts In con.
sistsnt with the provisions OF this aet are
hereby repealed
Section s. This act shall take effect
Immediately. Signed by Grover Cleveland
Govern or.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-24

Hisis h t0pzd as a matter Of
urincfpls. daf de oaz tlH ..
pressed uiH mare rigag dan has
hen dere'ggsi iu aag Of fAs prs-
r4ous prosecutions of NJ Norris
SO. SAYS the STR in regard to
the charge brought sgaiHss the
editor Of th HoLoNUA The i'm
uudauoe contained IN the: sen
1e4ce e really astounding when
& he rene abered that there have
been 10 pnrsohs prosecutions
gaiusi Mr. Norrie except s case
3flibeI II ssrred by the brother
.n-lsw q tho Attorney General.
and set GA the calendar Of the
Circuit Court. ready for trial;
while i've 80 cases of criminal
libel against the editor OF tie
Star were dropped through neg
lee, % q the authorities. Why
doesn't the Star advocate some
r'go- in the prosecutions ag,ins;
its own EDITOR
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-24

IT seems that water-r rates are
now needed badly by the alleged
opuleni provisional government.
Wuter-rates are cOllectable in
advance. according to the rules
Of the water works bureau, and II
not paid IN advance, the holder of
the water right is supposed to
pay 10 per cent. extra as a pun.
ishmeut Under former regimes
this rule was observed but now,
money il evidently badly needed
n the Treasury. and consequent
Is. demands are made for pay
monts in advance. or no water
will be furnished. We not oe
though. that the only citizens re
ceiviug notices to that effects are
those who are politically opposed
TO the p. & while the faithful
supporters Of that interesting
government are neither disturbed
nor dunned.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
HAWAIIAN.

Washington. March 16.-The
Senate amendment to the Wilson
bill requiring the President to
give notice of abrogating the
treaty between this country and
Hawaii relating TO commerce viii
be stricken out before the bill
passes the Senate. Enough
Democratic Senators have pro-
missed Internationally to vote
against it to make this almost
certain.
Senator Perkins has been work.
ing since tee bill was made pub
lie to show how unwise it would
be 10 give up the advantages
which our trade ENJOYS with Ha-
vail. he has proof that British
Columbis stands ready the
moment u gets the opportunity
10 enter into a treaty with Ha-
waii. which VIII divert the entire
Hawaiian trade from San Fran
cisco to Vancouver. Such an
event would be severe blow to
California. and Senator Perkins
has received numerous kilograms
urging him 10 fight the abrosa
tire clause To the bitter end.
Minister Tharsson has strongly
expressed himself to The effect
th.t the abrogating Of the treaty
would wurk great iniure TO the
industries Of his country. il il
were not isct that other coan-
tries we're willing TO pick up the
plan which the Democrats de-
sire TO throw away.
Senator Perkins has received
sssar ne~s from senators Kyle
znd PETER Pops and Senators
Morgan. German and Reach that
they viii vote against the .rss Nd.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-24

IL. there is one thing that our
yoang folks need here it Is some
bodily exercises which would
Improve their health. their shape
aud their gait. Weknow Of nothing
mere objectionable than the sight
o. Young boys or girls trottng
along the streets IN a slouchy
manner. roand,shoalderea and
with drsgging feet The elias
TIC, elegant step Of tbe boy or
girl who have praeticed gymnass-
les And dancing is pleasing TO
the eye. aud = sign Of Sigor aud
health. Mr. Dan Lyons dane.
ing school now opened. shoold
receive the patronage Of all par
ents who have the physical vel
fare aud good looks Of their
kids At heart
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-24

We have for sometime had an
eye on the superintendent of
public works whose incapacity
has been so often demonstrated
1t is bad enough 10 see him,
through his bungling, squander
the few dollars. belonging to the
taxpayers. which the government
allows for pnblic Improvements,
but If the money has TO be spent on
foolishness the law at least should
be carried out and public COM
petition invited. He is now hard
at work on the Makiki ditch and
lot of cement and lime is being
used. but we have seen no tenders
called for, nor any suggestion OF
having the work done by con
tract. Oh no. a certain firm
closely connected to the immacu-
late p Z, takes all the cream out
of the job which, by the way,
would never have been necessary
#, Mr.. Rowell had known what
he was about when he built the
dry stone wall on top of the
ground. But, this is only one of
the many instances we could
mention furnishing good evidence
of the p. g. 5 'bestness.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-24

IA GENET WkTEER0UsE denies
that be ever expressed himself b
any Hawaiian Tor anybody elsel
IN regard to Minister Wills in
the manner a. referred TO in o9r
yesterday : issue. We have inter
vie~ed the Hawaiian in question.
who now admits that be may
have been mists ken and misgn-
iers.andiag Mr.. Waterhouse The
latter SPOKE in English, IN .
noisy tFamesT, and referred sirp-
Is 20 the latter Of Mn >t,.r Willis,
produced at the last meetsug Of
the Councils. No word vas
mentioned. according to Mr..
Waterhouse. III regard TO an
eventual recall Of Minister Willis
and the erroneous impression re-
ceived by our informant is easily
explained under the circum-
stances.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-24

THEY must be badly scared.
We now learn that captain, a
lieutenant and a sergeant of
volunteer company sleeps every
night in the Palace so as to be
ready in a case Of trouble. The
iitiereat companies take turns in
dong tins duty and it is to be
presumed that the officers get
well paid for their night service
as if were. What are they afraid
Of anyhowl