davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

81. Louis. NO, Nov 29.-cotton--
Firm. MiGdllng, 9 i-ic, sales, 900
balea Receipts. 400 baleni shipments,
$500 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24
!, IIlyysr THf POOL DID II
p,pvr my WHAT
LOOKED GOOD


so se.-(To +. q. Me-
'llar 4. = fcFN - .hohd brokers. J..
o., sock W. ..,..,,,c, ana
'vsqo II IA maket opthVu suns
; rn..1 IA weak.
= ivaA > aan e. pan IA; l.. & N, Ia;
aebll7I =, ~ al. Atchlsnu, LIS.
d, =. int. i.S U. ~. ~ s,.,
y t ra.. is, y. T., pfeltFIeu' 40
Z -, l,ar silver. % Esd
? fAla b lp''s' A,,crieaus is dun
I'd, ~ market i'' - .,,,,,,,ro.,,,snt
( ps,s II shade lower. rue e''''3u'.S
LIZ NJ ..ssruritlng Of the per cont
sr,us, speculation from
10 ~ ,r,t feature In the
IN Ihe s'"''r'
vas the GOVERNS oi shoiIS
,nrers sold Wednesday. w,
l.,.o,s supposed TO repre-
W ~ viVNs m. hr.st, Il,
sioIt ACCOUNT
ais caused by pool reaiizAuoh'
\ amor the close was favor
\ r,,her decline, although the
Il .s,n dividend was looked upon
Fl ',ninr some clements OF Import
~ GENERAL list,
\ IA lssue was rather dismissed
plr4 .I,hndv atthchcd nuch I'M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

Fort Worth Ten. Nov %.
Trade fair and pricre unchangol,
Mcats--Dry salt, clear i-gc; bacon,
short clcnr, i-sc; bucpn, bellies,
i-2c, dry salt, bellies. l-2c; medium
hams, lie; large hams, 10 1906 small
hams II l-2ci breakfast bacon, lie,
Lard-Compound, Ice. pure Leaf
s 3-ic.
sueat-standar granuated, s-ic;
powdered, bhls SC. powdered half bar
rcls, i-ici cut louf. hbs. De. cut lnnf
half barrels lie; yellow clarified,
lido
Conee-A rbuclde's Arlora. n l.2c;
Midland. q Lee; Lion, y i-2c Alaroma,
y l-sc. French market, 81 l-2c. NNNN,
"A l-2c.
Green Concle-By tho anci,, good. lge;
choice, 2lc: fancy. % Ice; pcaburiy
2, l-se; old government Java, 2'c; Mo-
El,e- Common. &c; prime, Coz head,
Mplasses--iia-rel lots. fancy sughr-
house. soc: choice, per gallon, 2dc
Fancy syrup. per gallon 55c 10 Zoe.
Shlt lhh--SeW maoNfrpi. medium
No. J. hnlt barrels. 81 90; No. 2, 10-ib
ret kils 81 l0i medium, No, /, lO.ih uci
KITS. 81 rs
Pickles Medium barrels s6.5j; me
MUM hnlr h'irolat $3.50. smal barrels,
lon keFn, O. a.: 5-rallon kors, ~ M.
pihth, sQc, quarts, per Dozen 81 20;
hAif gallon, per dozen, Sl.ly. American.
gMlon per dozen, 1925; HeXnEon. gal
Ion, $3.50; Imperial, gallon, s075
Choose Fancy, fun ofeim, singles
" l.2ci choice full cream, 20 lbs. u $40.
fancy fun cream, Young Americans
Toe.
Grain, Sacks aud Irvine.
Cordage- sisal rono. half-lnch basis,
ice; MANILA rope halt-nch basla
pci cotton rope, ~, sizes. Nc, cotton
twlnc. l5C; 54ply iute twluo. u i-ac
FlVc-bushel DAT bugs 1c. corn sAckn
Ia Platte, 4 t-2c; Bounce wheat aacl,s.
6 1-iei 2 ~ bushel s-ouuco corn Sucks,
Flour and Gr"ip.
wheat-No. 2. 5sc. No. Q. 500.
bl3ui-Hugt patcnia &i-l5 por 100
pounds; halt patents. $40. third Grade,
$40; fourth grade. soc; Northern pat-
cuts. 5000
corn-lsar local, wagon lots. a5c per
bushel.
Qals-Texas rust proof chr lots. T.
o. b. Fort Worth, 32c: sacked, ale.
Bran--per lo0 pounds, +. o. b., Fort
ilm Car lots. C. o. b.. Fort worth,
best Iorney, $40 pcr ton; beat up-
Ia d. s.. Alfalfa loose local. 81 per
ton; prairie. lonn. par ton, Sg50Q7.
PonItry mud Eggs.
Poultry-old hens. per dozen. s2.25n
250i sprlnr chickong. per dozen, s. i0ff
2.75; roos,cra per dozen, ti.25: turkey
hens 90r! gohblerH Zoe; Eeese. per dOE-
en-, So; ducks per dozen, SsQ225t
f'ggs-- Fresh without c7ac n0c
Buttor-Fresh country l5Wisc choice
r...,. ,,,-,,,t,t.. ANT tsr.,t,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

~ %, NOV 23.-ESchangc on Lon,
:.i s,n' days sight, 20 marks, 0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

st, Louis NO.. NOV, 23.-Wojl-
Weaker. No quotablc ohRnge,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

Manchester, Nov. 2l.--Cloth-Qulat
and steady. Yarns quiet, but iir.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24
WHEAT CLOSED A FRACTION UP.
coRN tine ONLY GRAIN THAT WAS
WEAK.
Provisions Higher .lionE tho whole
Line win Good Demand for Hos
rroduets--I.l,s stock Quotations
and neeeip,s,


To +. q Mcp,,i. ~, ,.,-.,...
Afa,.,,.,.. ~ NNillii''s9''''
chicago, IN. Nov. --Whaat-NVe
have experienced ,n,,h,r ,.e,ns AVID
haerln- ,,,,,,,.,
h..,..s 'a'N't W'ih continued hqnl-
N'''''h or iona contracts. There has
been the usual Hnotn or ne,cs HEAVY
receipta In tha
c,tia. a.. =. ''''"eS' anu ip''eF
V9 =" uANor OF shorts, together With
the unusually light tlearances. $4,000
bushels wheat ara no,,. !, .,,. al,
tho,,,,, 49,, 49,,
nave hhd tue heaviest siege
"a hqWhaliou and Il is an op1n question
about the Southern American and Rus
stan supnlie. A.. ,,.s.,...,,, y.
p,r, o." u'''N ''''''
'tVm ether country might cause
htaNy buying both for export and spec
ulauvo Investments utno rcacl,,,
v,ns c,,,.., 49,
80 neNl Nhe e'ose hy e''hv
'"'Flg sooa buying by parties who
We're fortunate enough To see out their
holdings a few cents hi.her ord are
navy inves,,,,. -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

------s--sae--4-. 49,. ----.--------
M q Leave s.i0a MI Ma i, Arr s,Opm
NuA t,sAp MI No o, Leave aOa i Va
Nal tWu hiti NoA Arr. IN Al a i'm
No iQWaulSat Hs0 a m
No 10, d.lpp m,No.p, AiOpm
HRANseoNriNtSfai. IitlNeuoNffNE NrAt
No 81 l.eaye s. ltnml No "a, Arr 49, IA
For rates. tlokots ana AN infprna-
non, amply or address any of the ticket
agents Or gASTON MEsLiER,
Gcnurnl Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAKE NJ. HuRN, City Ticket AGENT,
Tapt Worth.
W, a. DASHiELL. r. Z, A., Dallas.
L.. q. THoRNE, Third Viee Prosldcnt
and General Manager Dallas, TeS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

Cordage sisal rono. half-lnch basis,
z i-2c. MANILA rope. halt-mch basis
twlnc. ljc. b.ply iute twno. u i-ac.
Flvc-bushel oat bags. 1c: corn Rlckn,
Ia Platte, 4 i-2ci Bounce wheat sacl,s.
l-ici ~ bushel S-ouuco corn Buclla,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

Poultry-old hens. per Dozen 1880
260i sprlnr chickens per dozen, s. i0ff
hens, 10r. gobblerH. Zoe: Eeese. per d1E-
en-, SD, ducks, per dozen, SeN22a.
iresh. without case zoe
Butter Fresh country, i50isc choice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

Cotton-~I.aw midUlinM 9 gle: strict
low mjddllnR 7-se, niiddling 4 l-sc,
strict middnng, 4 5-Sc; good niidllng.
3-4c
wool-Lght MEDIUM, ioci low medi-
um, Sc: heavy nne, fWSe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16


The Dover district Preaehors' Asso
citation pf the Wilmington Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church met 1.
fredericksburg, Md. yesterday. Rev
"a. Il. Addison. preacher In charge
assisted by number OF ministers oil
the Wilmington Conference. To day.
session was devoted to organization
At night Rev. L. L. Mai tlndale, d. ID.
OF Milford. preached.
Among the olerRymen In attendanc,
are: Revs. o. w. DeVenlsh. Burrsvllle
u. A. Grlse and A. d. ID. Davis. George
town; I. II. RawllDs. Harrington; W
~. Tomkinson. East New Market; ii
~. Turner, Frederick; q. W. Strickland
ElliotPs Island; Il. O. Smoot, Wyom
ing; J. I. VanBurkalow, Lincoln; L
IS. Wililams, Cannon; NJ. d. Nutter
Beckwith; l.. I McLalD, Ellendale; j
II. Wilson, Hooper's Island;J. d. Reese
Crasso; ]. G. Fosnocht, Camden; j
Is. Wiekllne, Bridgevlile; +. q. MeSor
ley. Cambridge; O. NJ. Chaplain, Zoar
q. II. Neese. Houston; 9. b. Fisher
IWoodslde: Y. II. Webster. Denton; Ii
s. Thompson, FELTON,; 4. q. Eiswald
Preston; J. A. Brewington. Galestown
Nv +. Dawson, Magnolia; G. w. Bow
man Vienna; W. NJ. Greene. NASSAU
%. III. Willis. Church Creek; Aloyslu
Green, Greenwood; G. W. Prettyman
Seaford; w. l.. s. Murray, q. w. Hast
lngs. Presiding Elder Adams. Dover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

The Heptasophs. or S. W. NJ, are
notwithstanding tho hard times, IN Il
nourlshing condition. aud at theIneet.
Ing OF Washington CoHclave, No. ,,
held last evening, renewed interest
was manifested In the success OF the
order. Several visitors were present.
and some excellent remarks wero
made and suggestions thrown out.
Next SUNDAY morning the order will
attend divine service at Nadeley
Church and the members OF the diff.
ferent conclaves are urgently request.
ed to meet at Eden Hail Mt 0 80 O'Clock.
On Friday evening, June /. Wash.
iEgton Cunclave will pay fraternal
visit to Friendship. No. l.
Thursday, July 10. Washington Con.
clnve will give a grand excursion to
Cape May ON the palace steamer Re-
public and all who attend are assured
day of unalloyed pleasure.
The officers OF the Grand Cunclave
OF Delaware VIII make the following
Official visitations:
Tuesday evening. May %, Washing
ton and Delaware Conclaves.
thursday evening. May "A, Brandy.
wine Conclave.
Wednesday evening, May so. Eureka
Conclave. .s".
Friday evening, June /, Friendship
Cnnclaye.
lEStturday evening. June o, Liberty
q uclave.
The time has not yet been fxed for
visiting the conclaves outside Tho city.
As the unwrilteu work will be exem
plilied and explained at the Ineetlnga
by the grand officers. no member
should fail to be present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16
nl,sarr vesuv.us.
lIt VIII Destroy iIeroaiaaenm Nishtly
at Philadelphia THIS Summer.


The sports of ancient Rome. the ex-
citing chariot races, together with Its
famed gladitorial contests, will be re-
produced at Philadelphia amid sur
particularly appropriate.
The Destruction Of Herculaneum"
will be grand spectacular and pyro-
technical display that will be located
at Forepaugh Park, Broad and Dau-
phln streets. commencing June 18TH
The dramatic action will be carried
out by fully 500 participants, and will
illus rate the manner and customs of
tho people during the time OF the
ClesArs. Their festivals. marriage
cerem onies. dances. sports and religion
will all ind place In the reproduce
ltlon, while the marches and ballets
will eclipse anything OF the kind at
tempted In and around the Quaker
City. The burning of Herculaneum
and the burial In the ashes and lava, 10y
the same eruption OF Nesuvius that
destroyed Pom peil. will be most vivid
ly portrayed. The vast buildings that
will form a part of the scenery will
fall. shaken down by terrible oarth
quakes The iiei ce flames will ASCEND
hundreds of feet in the air. while from
/, the crater great volumes of smoke
and lire will make the thrilling scene
:. all the more Intense and real. An OK
tenslve display of fireworks will fol
low the eruption. There will he spe
cial excursions from all points.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

1t is really remarkable that so many
people in this country, who have funds
from which they might earn good rate
of interest, persist in locking up notes in
safe deposit vaults or pack them away in
old stockings. Money will earn today
large returns, with the best of real es-
tate security as first class collateral 60
protect the lender, and yet great many
individuals, waiting for they know not
what, decline to take advantage of what
is an unusual opportunity for making
money. The currency of country :s
intended to circulate as evidence of cred
it, II 1t does not, it becomes absolutely
useless to everybody. In famine II COM
munity would be no better off fit locked
up millions of barrels of flour than if it
had mono at all. The same is precisely
true of money. Washington News.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16
HARVARD STUDENTS DROWNED


-Four Lost In Boston Harbor by the Up
setting of a Saiiboat.
Boston, May 16.-Edwin Stanton Bach
of New York city, William Campbell
Truesdell Of Newark, N. j., John Farnum
Browne of Philadelphia and Franklin
Whitall Of Philadelphia, all students at
Harvard college, were drowned in the up
per harbor near Thompson's Island Sun
day afternoon. The bodies of Browne and
Bach have been recovered. Boatkeeper
Hutchins, at City Point, late on Sunday
afternoon let catboat to four young men,
who told him they were to be gone but a
few hours. When the boat was not re-
turned Monday he went out on n search,
but saw nothing to indicate that his prop
erty had been wrecked.
Yesterday afternoon, however, a search
ing party found the boat upside down,
When 1t had been partly righted the
bodies of Browne and Bach were found
clinging to the mast. Each was locked in
the arms of the other, and both had to be
lifted into the smaller boat together. The
men had partially disrobed. The search
ing party continued to look for the bodies
of Truesdell and Whitall, but they have
not been found.
Truesdell was q third year man in the
law school, and was graduated from
Princeton in 1890. Brown graduated from
Haverford college, Philadelphia, last year,
and was senior at Harvard. Bach was
in the junior class. Whitall was grad
nate of Harvard college last year, and en-
tered the senior class last fall to get the
degree of A. b. from Harvard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16


ment.
The Athletic entertainment, which
Prof. John IL Clark, (chd mpion light
weight boxer of the world, brings to
the Peoples Theatre bn Saturday
evening. May 10th, will surDass any
like event ever aeen In Wilmir gton.
Prof. Clark's name alone. In connec'
ton with the chow, is sufficient guar.
antee that there will le no fake
bouts, and everything will be directed
by the same able hand. that has made
the American Athletic Club OF Pbila-
delphia one al the foremost In the
world.
There will he twenty OF the bost
known boxers and wrestlers OF the
county on the bill. and there will be
three special bouts for money prizes.
Moriarlty, of this city, Issued q
challenge to box any light weight
Prof. Clark brings to Wilmington.
Jimmie Fox, Charlie Mckeever and
Young Hanna have accepted. as alsc
have Ed. Myers, champion light
weight of Colorado,
Mornrlty has offered tb wager $50 to
800 that he can best my one of the
first three named men Id three rounds
His bout with Myers should prove q
most interesting go" hs both men
recently fought draye with Horace
Lees.
4 ent i've dollars will lie given &c
any a. u weight wrestler that DAT
Diggins, champion OF England, and
BeDnie Jones. champion OF America
cannot throw In fifteen minutes.
The illustrations OF fights and fight
ere by Prof. Clark and Master Franz
Hogan, 9years old, Will be well wortl
the price OF admission. II should b.
seen by oil lovers OF tho manly art. l
Is u NJ ost wonderful feat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

AT In, saruoLIais o.hae tp-i,y.in tho
shade:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16
"vlaelns rArrAnrs..

would not think to see So cold face,
Such listless fingers. such nscrutable eyeA
The very angels pity: yet he lies,
Thy burthen mighty to save. OF awful race.
Father'd by Godi o Virgin full Of gracel
Why palcs thine innocent bosom3 Wherefore
flies
The blush thy cheek, as light from desoiate
skies?
What Is this mystery? Speak thy doiorous
easel
u am the soul of the World, and mine the
womb
OF Time and Life and Love and Agony
God set me in the midst, and this my doom,
Coneeivng, must bear ssernally.
Once through the broad white ways I walked
maid;
Now my high destiny makes me wither and
fade"
Maurice Hewlett In London Academy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

1ocloJk: Ioo'cloGlti 2 o'clock
~ IL 20
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

The Mississippi was the last of a long
series Of names proposed for our great riv
er. De soto called it THE River of the
Holy Spirit and the Portuguese who
wrote an account of DE Soto's wanderings
called it the Rio Grande. In an effort to
settle on name for it the Spaniards called
it Rio de la Pali,ada, Rio de la Eulatil.
Rio de la Soto, Rio Chucaga, Rio de Ia Es
condido, the Lost river and other names
Marquette gave it the name La Riyiere de-
la Conception, Hennepin denominated it
the Colbert, and other French explorers
called it the st. Louis and Grande riviere
The French finally settled on Meate-chas
sippi, an Indian designation, and this name
with slight change, became universally nc
cepled.-philadelph Record
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16
THIRD edition.


The West Chester Local News says;
There 10 yet q great deal OF dissatls-
faction existing over the location of
the boundary lines between Pennsyl-
vanla and Delaware by the Boundary
Commission and tue property-holders
along the line who have been affected.
are taking the Initiative steps toward
applying TO tho Legislatures of the
respective States for relief. They have
had surveyors out and claim to have
discovered old stones that are men
toned IN the deeds OF years ago al
State line etones. They say they are
going to tight this matter to the bitter
@nd. claiming that they will not bt
thrown Into whichever State the Com
mission sees lit TO locate them.
James Nj. Conners, a farmer Twins
along tho line, has always supposed
that no was resident OF MILL Creei
property are recorded in New Castle
county. He has been assessed. pait
taxes, voted and sent his children t.
school In Delaware. Ills buildings
q arc insured In the Mutual Conpsily
OF Delaware. and he has paid his pro
portion of the losses of that compan,
for years past. The new State lin
locates him in London. Britain town
ship Chester county, Pa. The charte
Vi tuc YUM pdh1s Ill WulOli Ills DNliuluHi
are insured, docs not authorize tn,
taking OF risks in Pennsylvania. l
the new State boundary line 10 correct
while Corners has assisted In payin,
others losses. he has really never ha,
any protection himself. as the com
mission says he always lived In Penn
syiyania.
Another serious phase of Mr.. Con
ner's case. Hs was assessed last fall
III Delaware. and the taxes are cou
SEQ ietly due this fall. He is not com
peued to pay those taxes, because b
/. does not live in Delaware; he will no
pay tax this full in Pennsylvania be
cause he has not been assessed in thi
State.
Aud the he will be practically dis
f:anchlsed for three years to come
Ho would like to vote next fall, bu
the law says he must have paid Stat
and county taxes Tor period OF tw
Years before no Is entitled to do Sc
lie never paid auy taxes In Pennsyi
vania, and consequently can't vot
here. He cannot vote in Delawar,
because he does not live there Wha
he now wishes to know is, where slia
b, vote?
This Is only ono case given to sho'
tho complication OF alfaiIs as the
may exist over the location of I'll
new boundary line,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

This great purifying compound
whose bBse Is the Chionanthus Of
Fringe Tree Bark, ia the greatest o
blood purifiers and ivei stlmulantsant
kidney cure combined II a compound
OF great value in all Hood diseases
Known only to orgdnio chemists
Cures every disease arising out OF i'm
pure blood that can affect the human
system. Also scrofula liver, kidney
and stomach troubles DYSPEPSIA, cry
sipelas, blood poison. pitnples, blotcbes
tired feelings. aches ulcers. bad sores
diseases of the eyes, skin diseases
rheumatism. catarrh, and to preyen
small pox and make the blood pure
etc. Depot 6n6 King street, Whining
ton. Del. Sold by druggists an,
country stores; and not sold by cut
tCIS III prices, ..-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

Before Judge Baii In the Municipal
Court Eiwood Hagany. was fined %
and costs for being drunk.
John Cokely. George Lawrence and
William Dongherty were charged witt
idisorderly conduct by Lizzie Moore
They kicked her door open. They
were fined o. and costs each.
Edward Butcher was lined e5 ant
costs for trespass.
William Harris, colorad. was fined
s5 and costs for assault and battery OIL
Eihe LaRue.
+. Twink was charged with assault
and battery BY Harry Babcock. 1t wal
a case of aggravated sssault and the
case was dismissed on payment VI
lcoStS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

Last evening as two lalles, accom-.
panied by couple of children, were
passing up Pleasant street, ono of tha
lulies caught hold of tile relns of u
horse which was hitched to u tree box.
Tie horse became frightened and
backed up on the pavement, trying
to break the hitcling strap. A gen.
tiemnn who was near by grabbed tile
horse by the head, thus preventing II
runaway. The ladies' grabbed the
children and ran out of danger. but
were badly frightened. People should
be careful in hitting horses along tho
streets. as some OF them are very
frlghtlsh and may cause a serious &C
cident.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16
hatla


Tho Lest satisfaction In tread, pies
aEd caS es by Paul 0. Snyder. ba ker,
llS West Eighth stost.
1sr. Simms' worm Killer, the chill.
Grens tonic. alternative aud worm ex.
peter. Suro. Is cents. COS King at
Charles J.. Stayto;. of this city, was
the gusIt ef Chsstar friends On Nom
dsy.
fhe Bel2Ian pavement with Its Jaop
toundatlon OF Gobbie.
Stones. Smaller stoGee. gravel and
esnd is slowly worSin9 its way up
Ain.Ret street.
Lido :ramps are ont Of favor.
General business 10 ilnr.oy ng.
Pland ywine Park Ia beautiful.
Tho humphrey building Is being
rooted L..
mandywine iisEerrnen are th:lvinQ.
Surveyor us1TSo Comfy Was busy
THE N oining ia surveying the pr o.
posed route froai si!lellpot Park to
Gordon Heights.
Misc saluo l.abnard sister OF tile
Rev. b. Il. Hubbard. II Haittmuro, Md,
Is the guest Of Miss Sue Suai wood No.
7i0 Vest sttae,.
GhaS. Eg9utBauayor. tho lot y
Dntnhman of iioiiy Oak, was In TO wu
yes. Ariny. his fRDd wtSH:he9 with
sniiias. WY. q boa;.aln.. uIry at no me.
ks said, Mary wus VOL.
For diarrhel SIZE. Is ch, lars ~. -
always sue to cita aca Hing strss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

LEWIS / Ell, May blast Friday
week Thomas faynter. n colored mar
living near ltehoboth, flew Into a pas.
sion at his IL year old son and struck
the boy blow on tho head witt
q piece of board, II II citing a severe
wound. A week was allowed to go by
without providing tho wounded Int!
with medical ASSISTANCE, and when Dr
David Hail, OF I.swes, was called in
last Friday 1t was too late, as the boy
was unconscious Ho died yesterday
and TO day II Coroner's jury fouuC
that death was tho result OF the blow
INFLICTED by the father. The laLter viii
he arrested
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

lCpMAIt SlCkilI.I
While the police authorities are
serving notices on the cigar and
grocery stores to keep their places
closed on Sundays, would it not
be well for them TO Insist thut the
newspaper boys must cry OUT
their wares on Sunday to tho annoy
nnce OF our peace loving people. Some
Of us are aroused us early as o'clock
from our Sunday morning saunders,
10y the enterprlsirg but oYerzealous
newslnongerS. Give us rest.
HIRED CITIZEN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

tbe Eniidin,, I'M s,n VIZ ara,tad nS
James Bradford on East Third street
neur King for the the purpose OF car
rying on the provision and produce
business. Is compelled, owing to |
healt. hto give up the venture. MIR,
stephens said to reporter of the RE.
POBLIoAN this morning that he wos
sorry to be compelled to rellnquisll
the business. but having had mem.
Iorrage his physician advised him
about carrying on business that re.
iquired any heavy lifting,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

Abraham Rittenhouss aud Arthur
Jones, two boys, were charged this
morning with the larceny Of coal. As
the boys were brought into the dock
both OF the boys mothers who were in
court tainted. Mrs Wogan was called
and one of them had to DO carried out
OF the court to the Inatron's room.
Officer Davidson found tho boys
with bag OF coal along the railroad
tracks. Rittenhouso's brother, a fine
young man with tears In his eyes. said
that the liitle fellow was a good boy
and daily went to school. Yesterday
was the frat day no had picked coal.
The case was dismissed
Jones seemed to boa little weak
minded but had often been warned
against stealing anything. The bag
OF coal weighed about 100 pounds and
was too heavy for the boys TO carry.