davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03

niruna zines eleftriiirsnbsn WaIaers
bic fdnpfenben r6reipilligen" pOnsin<
amber 3u trennen, bd plDblih jhiebt
Elm bider MafIeritrdbl nlitten In ben
9dufeu, unb bic gun5e Gefenfdaft
mar i'm 9usenblid DDIIig burchndBt.
Was mar bas2
Die yeuerfpribe, burh ben r9errn
6auptmann". ioipie burh ben Wirtb
unb feline syrau bebient, bate ibre
5dnlbisfeit getban! Mues fudte 70
fdnen pie mOslidb aus benz 9ereih
bes naiien, fiiblenben 5trables gu
fpmmen.
Damn aber bur9balIte Elm Wutb>
f4rei ben Saal, unb i'm r,dhIten Muz
aenblide ftiiraten bic fdmmtliden Witz
olieber in bollfonlmenIter Gintraht
auf Die gbiir au, in ipelner Der r9err
6auptmdnn" nit benz Nobr in Der
6anb ftanb. Dieter tpurbs tpiber bic
Wanb aebriidt, piiffe resneten auf i'm
nieber; unb bann sins bic tpiloe SasO
fpetter auf bic SfraBe, tpo bic SpriBe
ftano. Die 8sbienungsmannI9aft
Mirth nebit @emublin, fonnte fi9 nur
burh fhleuniefte Jlu9t retten, unb
als bas Hab Der 3eit UNI flint Minuz
ten peiter aeriidt mar, bd lag Die
Sprise polIitdnbis 5ertriimmsrt unb
aertreten am 8oben.
sSbr erIter ipirtliber 2DI I9Derfuh:
Grbibte &Dpfe abautiiblen, mar BON
grfolg gefrDnt getpefen, aber iie bate
i'm nit ibrem llntersans be5ublen
miiifen.
Der r9erein Der freinilligen Jeuers
tpebr Gintradt" aber lOfte iid in
ssolae bteies 8orfommniRes in Wobls
aefallen auf unb balb fab man nur
nod bic Ransen auf ben 8aiIen NIT
ben 6elmen ibrer 6erren Wdter, Der
ebemalisen rsyreitpillisen", auf ben
aOpfen, pie fie benz Sploatenipiel OBJ
ldQen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
Snl fiuioeit Gite.

Der Runbe BON benz sdn5lihsn
Geblfdlagem berWeGman'fdenv @priB-
tour" mad bem glprbppl fobgt bic
Na1riat, bob audi bic Expedition bes
2ieutenants psarp nidt ppn benz ere
bofften Grfolg begleitet getpsien 1T,
fait auf benz Syube. Die 9ilfsegpsbis
tion, pel1e ben fiibnen 5orfder, beiz
fen Satin unb feline fonitigen 8eglsis
ter in bic 9eimatb auriidbrinsen iolte,
ift beimsetsbrt, allein 2ieutenantpearp
lit nit feinem @efdhrten 9ngh zee
unb einem Negerbeoienten in Botp<
boin 9ap auriidsebliebsn. Tim bas nns
bollenbets Wert. tpenn irgenb mDglih.
i'm nd9itsn Sabre gu polIenoen. 3sdt
dbenteuerli1 lit bic GefdiAte ber Grs
petition, nel9e bon einem Greignib
begleitet mar, speldes ipobl nod fein
pplarfosidsr brr 2ieIt. pearp in ben
arttif9sn Hesipnen erlebt bat. Srau
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03

pearp, ipslds ibren 9atten bssleitet
bate, lit nGtnlih am 12. September
1893 BON einem Mdb9en entbunben
tporben; Mutter unb ainb iinb geiunb
unb poblbebalten, beglettet bon einem
gsfimbmdbden, beimsefebrt.
Das Gelingen bon PearD's Grpsbi=
tim ipurbe bur9 bic ungepDbnlihe
lIneunit bes Wettsrs bsreitelt. Nm 6.
Mdrs 1894 bra9 bic Expedition iiber
@rDnlanb na9 eSnbepenbence 8ap, ,bem
nObli9lten punft, ,tpelden 2ieut. PearD
auf friiberen Reifen erreiht bate, auf.
8om Sage Der MbrsiIe an batten bic
o9t Wtann Der Expedition, 2teut.
pearp, Gntretin, Mitrup, Or. 8incent,
See, OapibiDn, 8alepin unb Glarfe,
tpsl9e IL @9litten unb 90 9unbe mitz
fiibrten, Idredlides Wetter aus5ultez
ben. Or. 0ineent muBte eine Mo9e
nudb benz 4ufbrud 3uriidfebren. 2lm
20. MGra, tpG1renb bic Rorbpolfabrer
am Gnbe Der Boipboin Sab tparen, fte(
has Thermometer ipdbrenb zines befttz
gen 3tpeitdgisen Stumes auf 55 bis
60 @rab unter Nua. Oubibipn unb
See fotpie Mftrup, Der Norpsser, ers
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
Gtm gutter Sraten = eit, e,,tes Sers.

gs tpirb nit Rs6t Elm gutter 8raten
gere4net gu ben beffer'n Sbaten,
1Inb baB man i6n gebDrig made,
sHsft ipeiblihe g6araftsrIade:
Gin branes Mdbhsn brau9t ba5u
W1al erftens einmal SeelenruB,
DAB Bel 8eripenbuns Der 9etpiirae
6ie fih ni4t baftig iiberitiirae;
Damn atpeitens brau9t iie Sinnigfett
ssa, io3ufagen Snnigteit,
9amit fie 4Ges appetitli9
8alo 10, balb 70 unb re4t gentiitbli3
BeaieBen, bre6'n uno Denben tOnne,
DAB an Der Sa9e ni9ts perbrenne.
Sn Summa brau6t tie 6sraensgiits,
Gin fanftes Sorgen i'm 9emiitbe,
Gin fanftes 2ieben infofern
ssiir al bic biibi9en, eblen 9errn,
Die bieisn 9raten ei1en follen
limb INNER germ pas Suites molten.
SD tpeiB, baB bier elm Seoer fpri9t:
Gin bDfes Mdb6en fann bies nibt,
Drum bab i9 mir audi itets geba9t,
gu 6aus unb anbertpdrts,
mer eilen guten 8raten ma9t,
Dat aud elm gutss 9er5.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03

seit in bernn 3utunftscoitiim3 ftattfdnb.
9err S. R. WilfinIon, Der unenttpegt
nit Der seber fir bic vNeform"
fdnlpft, tpar Der 8rdutigam unb Srduz
lein &ate Walter bic Braut. sSn Dors
itebenber esyIuitration lit bic 6o6seitsz
sefenfduft barseftellt. Der OberfDrz
per Der 8raut mar in Der eonbentio<
nelen Weiie betleibet, bic unteren
grtremitdten berfhtpanben in elmer
Dirt mobifieirter 0pien. Oas GoItiim
mar aus blauer 9engaline gefertist,
nit Weite unb Mebers aus ipeiBer, nit
Sob seftidtsr Ssibe. 9anOfaube
trug fie nidt, baeeeen batte fie im
!9aar, BON benz in srasiofen 5alten
Elm @dIeier iiber lire @9ultern ber<
abfiel, einen Sasninfrana. Die 8rautz
iunsfer, SRI. Rellie Walfer, trug einen
dbnli6en Mn3us aug cremefarbener
Seibe nit Spibenfrusen. Die Dame.
in beren 9aus bic 6o95eit gefeiert
ipurbe, bate einen bubfd befebten
gai6miranaug angelest. Ine Inaiise
batten nabs3u benielbenSdnitt - eng
dnliegenbe r&ntderboder", LANCER
Nod nit 9epers unb LANCER Weite;
Der Hpd mar nit elmer 5dnur, bic
gum @toff pGbte, einsefabt. Die
9erren trugen ebenfalIs .Snider=
hnrpr5"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03

5ribdener3dbltin in sros
Der gefeafhaft, in @egenipart ieiner
iiteren Shp.iter: ,ltniere GliIabetb
tann i'm Dunteln ieben tpie eine aabe.
Als 6err Miiller in bic Stube fam,
iro mir gang i'm Diiitern faBen, h0rte
i6, tpie fie fagte: nMrtbur, Du biFt ia
bfnte nidt raiirt." - gliiabetb errOs
tbete tief.
Mufbem Sabrmarft. 3us
fhauer: .Das foa sin 3perg ieins
Der iit ia iiber fiinf SUB bo9.' -
Wubsnbefiber: .Das 1T gerabe bi.
6eltsnbeit. Dieter 3fpers lit Der
gr0Bte 3perg Der Welt!"
Sebr nubrfheinIih.
GfiDipsbsl: nRa, ginidbriger Nubel,
mas haben Gie benn gstban, als sic
Gnf llrlaub tparen21 Ginid6riqer
Nubel: ssSmmsrfort parabsmariG
nit bollitdnbigem felbmdrf1mdBigem
gepdd geiibt, 9err Gelbpebel.T
Gin quits Rinb. Sodter:
12ibt iDabr. papn, Du m0hteit Dph,
baB ifh Did nie DsrlaSIe2 Batter:
GItuif nidt. mein Rinb. Eodter:
Damn tusrbe ib 9srrH Neumann bei<
x1f5tn. Papa, Il lit einDsrFanoen, bier
bsi una 5u lDo1ntn!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
& u g carp.

franften an Sroftfhdben unb bon ben
6unben gineen piele gu Grunbe. Die
Granfen tpurben in MnniberIarD 2ob9e
suriigelaKen unb Der Weitermari9 IA
Sage lang fortseieBt, ba aber bon ben
9unben INNER mebr eingtngen. tpar
es unn0sli4, sSnbepenbence Bah gu
erreihen, uno man febrte um; am 20.
Gpril langte Die gartie tpieoer TN
6auptquartier an. Nur 145 Meilen
iparen in ben As Sagen suriidselegt
porben unb nur nod 26 6unbe am
2eben. 9abision mar bier Wtonate
frdnf.
Ndd5bem ale tpiebsr5ersefeGt tpas
rem, tparben Musfliige in Die Nahbar>
f1aft unternommen. 4frup erforfhte
MelDile 8ab uno nabm $50 Meilen
berfelben NIT Silfe Der gingeborenen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
: 1rertenbe Graae. Wirt6

1rerfenbe Srags. Dirtb:
.MlfO sic finb bic Wdfderin; mas
finb Sbre 8ebinguisen2" WGf9e-
rim: .Hd, gnd' 9err, ih fomm' 6alt
in Der sSruab, unb ba frieg' ih alsid
I'M a Sedis an Raffee NIT sipsi Sem
m.ln, ila. unb nm dt1t u6r met
Gruabitud, ipieber an, Raffss unb a
padr @enmeln, iiln 3ebne d Butter
brot, aiDa paar WiirifeIn un a @ias
Bier. ia, mas balt ba is, uni a 3tp0lfe
g Mittagelfsn: Guppen, GleiT1, @es
mis- unb Meblipeii'. I'm bret llbr a
Sdufen, i'm fiinf llbr d Wslperbrot
NIT an Gsibsrl Wsin unD um fieben
llbr y Nadtmabl. ga, unb mann /
fprtgeh'. baIt MIR an @ulbenaettel.
Mirib (gentiitblih): .Na, ilno ipds
subP ib Sbnen tDenn sic ben gan5en
Ecg eijeng
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
flein lit unb Elm Enfan, Der Elm wlit=
gIieb betrifft, bic gdn3t @tfenfdaft
in's ungliid itiirsen lam.
Cine Ssodbseit Il, . &ofe.t.

Niraenbipo in ber ipeiten Melt bat
bic Jrauenbepesung 10 sroBe 6ort=
fhritte gena9t tpis BET unferen 4ntts
poben in Muftralien. namentlib 70 tpeit
bic Beitrebunsen binfihtIib elmer Inns
geitaltung Der 5rausntleibung in 8ez
trd9t fDrnn1t. 8efDnbers thdtig in
biefer 9infi1t lit bic .Neip 3ealanb
DreB 9fsform 2eague", unter beren
Muipieien iiirgft In Mbelaibe eine 9oaz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
S. 6 nfrifen

fartosrapbiI4 auf. 2ieutenant pearp
uno Jrau fubren IN Salitten na9
benz 100 Wfeilen entfernten Olrite,
tpdbrenb @ntrefin unb Or. 0incent
Rane's Winterquartier auf 2ittleton
Sslan, gu erreiden ludten, aber ba
bas Sis ni6t belt, umfebren muBs
ten.
Wd1renb bes fommenben Winters
iDerben @sfiinos in Der Ra6barihaft
bon pearb's 0auptquartier canlpiren
unb bort i'm 5riibjabr, tpenn Der Gs<
nannte abermais gen NorbtH 5iebt, als
MeferDe auriid3ub[eibsn. Die 5uriid~
gefebrten Mitglieben Der Expedition
bsstpeifsln iibrigens, bob lieutenant
pearp i'm nadfttn Sabre groben Grs
fOlg babsn tpirb, bu isine partis 5u
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03

- Der pubre Grunb. M.:
Gie babe ih ia eine gnigfeit nidt gts
ieben, mo baben Sic bsnn gefedt2 -
g.: sd mar trunf. a.: MAS sic
fagen, sic iinb boA fonit INNER bic
Gefunbbeit felbit, ipoOurh iinb sic
benn tranf gttporben2 g.: SD babe
mid sin paar Sage mad eiusm mebi8s'
nifden Werfe geridtet!
2dnbIihe 2ogif. Wirtb:
.Du, Der 6err bat bnn bem ROt'lett
bic 9Glfte ffeb'n 'lai5'n er bat
g'fdgt, es mar net reht friih! -
Wirtbin: rDsss mub a. Nobler fein ~
benz re6n'ft I'm fiinf5is pftnnis'
m<br!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
Oag alte Qieb.

Aus Der Nsitf1uIe. lln~
ierofficier eau einem biden Ginidbrigen,
Der bonn pferbe fliegt): .Gntipeber
Reiten ober Guftf6iffell! Bsibss 3u>
famnlen gebt nidt!"
gntfbuIbigung. nMpIs
len sic ipobI aus benz Rornfslb 'rauS
geb'n, Grampeln Sic in Jbrsm sigs
nen rum, w5eeren 6e, Rubeitsr,
ih bab' Sic nGmlish far tein @orn<
IsID!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
0urafa d t.

2ieutenonant: rgan3 Shr Stlape,
gndbige Srau."
Suing. reihe Witttpe: ~Bebaure,
6err 2ieutenant. Sd gebOre aum
Mnti Sfldbereiperein ober follten
sic am gnbe losgetauft fein tpolengA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
@ans mad Munfd.

yrau (bat gum erften Wlal ibren
Mann in cine Reitauration begleitet):
,Mber, Mdnnhen, Ou trinfft ia Elm
@las nab benz anberen!"
Mann: .ssyn mel9er Meibenfplge
ipiirbeit Ou es benn lieber iebens"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03

Die 0aat 1T bsreinsebro6en. asin
Qiifichen regt lih.
Da baflen fllr3 bintereinan5er 5iret
6hiiiie burh ben Malb.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-05

III were a young lady would stop
flirting with fellows and pay more ut
tention to the electric cars while cross
Ing Market street
II l were judge OF the Municipal
Court | would treat every business
firm alike. II charged with violating a
city ordinance.
II were newspaper publisher
would try ard publish as near the
truth as possible about the industrial
outlook Of our Wilmington shops.
| II l were policeman l would ar
rest only Republicans, as they are Ger
tainly bad lot In the eyes OF the
Delaware Democrats.
II were scribb!or on certain
newspaper l would try and stick L
the truth, Il such thing is possible
If had charge of the Electric City
Railway / would try and have th'
roud improved on West Eighth street
1t may lie good for dyspept!cs bn
does not improve the temper OF Its
patrons.
If wanted a good Easter picture
would pI oeufe one OF those offered b,
the EEruBLIcAN to its readers.
If l were Tho journal New Castl
correspondent wouldn't be afraid t
mention james +. McIvor rs helm
elected to the school board In Ne'
Gaelic.
Ii / were going TO eubscripe for
paper 1t would he the REPUBLIeAs
It's the homo newspaper OF Delaware
Dry goods men are OF that opinion.
II were holding un Office of publ
trust wouldn't want another becaus
II paid u larger salary.
II ! were Governor Bob i would ar
point all OF the friends Of tho "Bi
Four" that might ask for an office
II were Collector OF the Port
would recommend Editor Stewart
he my successor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-05

COTRT NEARLY OVER.


Much MISCELLANEOUS Business Trans
ncted-Au Important Decision.
The present term OF the superior
Court will in all probability be ad.
iourned tom orrow unit May. There
was but little business transacted this
Philip q, Churchmant representing
Senai or Anthony Higgins, counsel for
the plaintiff in the case OF Walter IL.
Parsons vs.. the F.. w. Il b. Railroad
Company, and for which special jury
lad been drawn to try tomorrow, re.
ported that the case mad been settled
on conditions satisfactory to both par
Ties. George Gray represented the de.
fendunt company The amount agreed
upon ls unknown.
This finishes the five railroad
cases which were set for trial at this
term, and for which special iuries had
been drawn. The court informed the
memhers of ths bar that II tho damage
case of Susan b. Clark vs Joseph H..
CARPENTER, Jr., was settled Tomorrow.
the Court would adjourn. providing
There was no new business to be con-
Istdered.
1 Francis II. Hofiecker representing
tho plaintiff In the cnss OF George u.
Fort vs.. the Kent Iron and Hardware
Company. brought up the matter OK
the serving OF summons ON cor.
lporation whether 1t should be served
upon the vice.president in the absence
LOT the president The colr: referred
mir. Hoiieolter TO tho statute which
says that II the president IL In the
state the sum- ons must be served on
|him.
II he is not the summons may be
served upon tho next officer.
In the case OF Blddle VS.. stats, John
II. Rodney representing the defend
lant. asked for Judgment for want Of
affidavit The court ruled that wneI
Judgment for want Of affidavit Is made
lit must be on the SECOND Friday OF TIL:
.Iterm.
a The Court decided IN the rule asked
= for by Harry Emmons, to show cause
2 iYhy the sherltl's snle OF the property
tlof Samuel II. Etheridge and Rober
slSayers. in Mil Creek Hundred shoult
:. not be set inside, on the ground o.
there being given no notice OF the said
! sale. The rule was made absolute.
/. ". s. PricketL representing tn,
. plaintiff in the case OF j. Hood Wright
Z VS. Henry G. Robinson asked that thu
!. sals OF certain stock involved. ba con
i tinued until the May term, which wa
= granted. The order OF sale was 10
sued at the last term. In the lorelgl
attachment cases OF George w. fhomp
son, james g. Dillon and Brosus
Smenlrylvs II. S. Christy, LlI5urn {
!. Chandler asked for Judgment. which
WAS granted.
Francis IL. Hoifeelier, representing
the defendant In the case OF Nettleto
K Thompson va. the J.. Q. Fryer Co.
asked the court for u rule In the mat
ter Of whether or not service on col
poratlon by leaving a copy OF tn
Summons at the residence of the pres
dent or head officer Of the iirn Wa
sufficient service.
Mr.. HoileckeT contendel that 1t wa
not, and us Charles L. Evans confer
ton was otherwise a decision wa
asked. The court decided in favor q
J., Mr.. Evans, that the summons beln
left at the home OF the head Office
= was sufficient. The members Of III
7 Ibar consider the decision very in
7 portant one.
y At l. o'clock court adjourned unit
to morrow morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-05

Tho weekly meeting OF the Preach
ers' Association was held this morn
Ing. The devotional exercises were
conducted by Secretary Dow, oil the
X. Nj. o. A., who also led In prayer.
Under the head OF current events Rev.
u. z. Otis told OF the organization OF
his class OF Boston University, which
graduated In 1874.
He also read one of the letters re-
lceived from DIR. Charles W. Drees, SUI
lperlntendent OF the Mission in South
America.
THE letter was truly interesting and
greatly enjoyed. Rev. 7. II. Terry
Iaiso made remarks on current events.
A lecture was announ ed fer Epworth
Church on March 10, by Bishop Vim
Icent.
Rev. J. d. O. Hanna read paper on
The Library Culture of the Young"
1t was discussed by Revs. Otis Terry
and Short.
Curators reported that devotional
services will be conducted next Mon
day morning by DR.. Dobbins. Raw.
Mr. White tated that ground Will he
broken for tho new Goodman Church
at 18th and DUPONT streets.
II Rev. W, l.. TomkinSon made O
/ I'm otion that the presiding eldors he re
lquosted to communicate with the 81
Iperlntendept OF thu N. p. II N. Rat
lroad. asking that II special train from
ifDetmar to Salisbury be put on OF
/, March 20. Rev. j. b. France an
Inounced a meeting this afternoon o
: the Relief Association.
/ Rev. Mr., Rigg reported that TIL,
I work in the bounds of the Philadol
. phia Conference during the year ha,
p oeen 100 per cent. better in collectin;
1 nd in membership
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-05

Addison, the gFent English writer who's"
biographers say was "a man Of rXqui-i'
taste and refinement, and whose s1ri1
possessed an 'iudeserilmble charm /
said to have ordered the following lines
inscribed upon his wlfes tombstone;
Here lies ms wife.
Here let her lie.
She's EOw Al lest,
Aud so am !.
Another tumbstun in the same GENE
terry bears this inscriptions:
Here lic4 our Mars Ann nj rest.
Pillpwcd now uu .Abraitans'a hryast.
II rather ni,r for Mary Ann,
But somewhat rough on ABRAHAM.
A Mormon, whose three wives wert
blown 10 atoms IN IA powder explosion, in
scrihed he full0Wm ing lines upon a board
sci III At the single grase in which The re
mains Of all lArre were buried.
Stranger, pause and shed a tear,
Fur Mars Nun lies bgri,d here,
AuNcd IN sumc ny-foripu. manner
With NNaCy Jane and pro5ahl! Hammer.
st Louis Republic
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-05
FIFTH edition.
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Thomas +. Morsland, No. 1911
West Fourth street. 10 suffering with
attack OF heart failure.
Mrs. Ditton, late OF the Acme Lnun.
dry, Is at home quito sick with bad
attack OF the grippe. Mrs. Dltton has
not been sble to lay down, but must
slt In chair all night. Mis-. d re-.
sides at SIT Tatnall street.
John ]. Dougherty, Jr,, has accepted
ia position In the wholesale cigar store
Iof Robert Kenyon.
Mary had little lamb.
1t wagged its little tall,
Every timo II saw worklngmaD,
With an empty dinner pail.
Mr.. william ]. McClary returned
home this morning after spending
Sunday In Philadelphia.
| john Saunders. Jr., superintendent
OF the Pulp Works. mpanled by
his daughter Maude. spent Sunday at
Atlantic City.
DR.. II. l. Glayton.a prominent peach
grower OF Middletown. DEL, Is at the
Girard House. Philadelphia. for few
!, days Speaking Of the peach outlook.
he said that Indications are that there
will be q very light crop II not a total
failure.
The Century Club have had two very
IutdL DiuthbOHlNb DAuGdu az
r of the Free Library. The boards will
, be used to advertise the various enter
!. tainments that will be held In the
, club.
Mr.. Alexander Colquhoun. who for
, a number OF yenrs has been with The
a Cleaver and Hearn Co. OF our city, has
changed his residence. and now Is In
Philadelphia. Pa, as the manager Of
=. Messrs s. Faith & Co.'S large stoye
a store, No. 229 Market street. Mr..
!. Colquhoun's reslds nce IL No. 4l0s
: Eagleslleld street, west Philadelphia.
We wish hin SUCCESS In his new Held.
a Miss Nettle Downing head sales.
!. lady for Messrs. Porter n Co., 400
Market street, left on Saturday for
A trip to Baltimore. Nd,
Mrs. s. 2. Neisser. No. DOG Orange
n street, accompanied by her father.
g Mr.. G. A. AhleE OF Bristol, Pa, Left
a our city FOR Washington, d. O., on
Saturday.
n Mr.. Harry q, Porter, OF 400 Market
!. street. may soon take trip to Marion.
h Ind, to look after his large interests
in that place. ......
:, Mr.. Robert Porter of the we'll known
i. firm OF Porter Il Coates Philadelphia,
Il epent Sunday in our city us the guest
Al OF his sister. No 1000 Jefferson street.
+ The program in connection with the
a lecture to be given in the Hall OF the
" Brownson Library Association to-
night. la as follows: Opening,
10 "Chapsl," Brownson Quartet; lecture,
~ Rev. NJ. \. FallOn, subject. Joan OF
selArc, the Maid OF Orleans" soprano
~ solo, Miss Lizzie Schwabj contralto
Il SOLO Miss Mary A. MoNulty; quartet.
ia "Nictorlous NigiIant.' st. Paur5 Boy
- choir with violin obligato by Charles
r McCullion; soprano solo, selected,
Al Miss Mary McAllIster; meGzo soprano
~ solo, ''Cupid's Swing Song" Miss
Il Elizabeth +. lIarmey; comic ballad.
NJ Mir Joseph McCullin; closing. Good
nj Night" mixed quartet st. Paups
~ choir The admission to the lecture
IA and entertainment will lie free to the
. tnublir
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-05
EDITION.
ANOTHER PRIZE FIGHT.


John Giynn Knocks Out Charles Moore,
OF Elizabeth. N. J., In Three Rounds.
John Giynn. champion bantam
Charles Moore, OF Elizabeth, N. j..
yesterday. The fight was to have
taken place In the club house OF the
Tloga GLIB, a short distance above
holly Oak, but on account OF the
presence of Detectives McVey and
Wltsil the 800 sports were compelled
TO walk above the State line at Clay
mont, O distance OF about 8 miles
The place picked for the men to light
was In a meadow along Nanmans
Greek, ard after a wearlsomo walk
through mud and over fields a ring
was formed and the men stepped tu
the centre.
Giynn started In to knock his man
nut In the first round and It was plain
to the spectators after this round that
Moore to the grass In this round with
q heavy right arm swing on the jaw
In the second round Moore showeC
better work than in the first, dojginl
some vicious blows. He landed sew
eral tunes Oh Glynn, but his blow
lacked strength. In the third rount
Glynn rushed his man, landing RICH
and left, knocking Moore down thre,
times. Moore was game and came vi
grogRy. only to be III Ut with a hare
right arm punch on the nose, VIII cl
EeEt him down again. He was unsb
to rise for fourteen seconds and til
fight was awarded to diynn. Tn
receipts amounted to about SIPS, o
which the loser received s25. In col
versation with RErUBLICAS reporte
Moore said GlynD was the hardest hi
ter he has yet met. aud thinks he Ca
whip any ITO pound man in the coul
try. Moore has had twenty. one ba
lies and has been victorious In all bt
three. ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-05

Tho question Of set ring servants in
those families WHO are unable to get
along without help is problem AIM
cult TO solve No hear complaints In
avery direction, Yesterday lady on
West Eighth street was provoked by a
!lalinR mistake OF her servant and
aroke little hastY. The girl immo.
diately replied, II will leave, num-
aud leaving the dinner partly cooked
mud the lady of the HOUSE. in n very
trying position, wall ell up TO hel
room. packed her trunk ana left al
'onCe.
There are plenty OF good homes Ii
/ his rlty for good girls II they vii
only do about hal right. but il eeenlS
US less to tiy 10 get good help. Al
least this Is Tie expression OF the ma
.lority OF our city ladies'.