davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

Big riots in Pennsylvania. Blood
was shed at Scottsdale on the fth.
An extract taken from dispatch Civ
ing the wounded, reads, John Sko-
neski, shot through the thigh; S.
Yonski, shot in the thigh: Joseph
Skolenski, head split with an ak; Nj.
Schenoski, shot in the shoulder. The
names tell the tale louder than whole
columns of type could.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

developed We believe the matter IS
of sufficient importance for the state
to take the matter in hand, II mol-
viduals will not, and appropriate
money at the next Legislature for she
further investigation of our coal de-
posts; for should we not retirement
And are not the people intensely in
terested in such an economic move
and are not the people the stateY
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

Young Chilly" Hearst has made a
great newspaper out of the San Fran
cisco Examiner, but he seems to have
made mess ont of the claim agency
business, as he has applied to the
Washington courts for the appoint
ment of receiver for the nPress
Claims Co and the Examiner Claims
Bureau, charging John Wedderburn,
the manager of both, with long string
of msdemeanors.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
Left His Seat to Dance the Minuet.

A Washington dispatch to the Chicago
Herald says; Senator Dubois, of Idaho,
who is almost the youngest man in the
senate and one of the most popular, has
been missing from the chamber for some
time 1t has been discovered today thai
he rs to make his debut on the stage at -
fashionable charity entertainment of
which Mrs. Carlisleand oihercabnet ladies
are the pstroAesses.aAd Shat he is daily re-
bearsing his part by learsipg 10 dance the
mlnuet lis dancing partner will be one
OF last winters society debutants and the
friends of Mr.. Dubois fear that if his Ida
no constituents hear of his coming plunge
his present term in the senate will be his
last"
1t will be remembered that the SIG+
NAL, in a playful mood, during the
extra session, suggested that a dance
on the part of the Senators would re-
ceive more attention from congress
than the silver debate. 1t seems that
Fred is taking our advice.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

The Statesman set its pondrous
foot on the Weiser Signal not long
ago to crush it. The Signal refused
to crush, and it looks now as If our
oracular neighbor would have to give
reason for his dicta or shut up.
Assertion fails to convince any ex-
cept the weak slaves who feel it a
political duty to be convinced. Boise
Sentinel.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

The guileless Chinese within our
borders are said to be already doing a
thriving bushes in U. S. registration
papers. Like crooked voters they
register early and often and every
duplicate set of registration papers
they get represents just so much cold
cash to them
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

The Philadelphia Press refuses to-
believe that Pullman, the palace car
man, was happest when he hadn't a.
dollar as he says he was, than he is.
now with $50, 600, 900. Ditto here:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

That is an ugly story going around
shout Senator Mcpherson having
slapped Senator Hills face in the
course of discussion on the tariff,
in one of the senate committee rooms.
We had supposed that the senate had
got beyond the age of fisticutfs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

Fix Speaker Reed is nobody's fool.
When approached by some over zeal,
Gus friends who wished to begin to.
boom him for the Presidency, he put
his big foot down with an emphatic
'dont. " He knows it's two whole
years to nomination time.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

Don't throw acay tie popery
Hand 1t to your neighber and tell him
to send 1t to his friend in the east.
Shingles 50. 90 per thousand at
GOWNS lumber yard
Old papers for sale at this office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

II Benjamin Harrison could treat
his friends as he can speak to a mis-
cellaneous audience he would be the
most popular man in America; but
he cannot. He lacks that mysterious
something, which for want of better
name is called ''personal magnetism. y
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

A metropolitan paper devotes a
half column editorial to show to end
tariff discussion, and then doesn't
tell. There is only one way to end
tariff discusson-die
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

The proposition to have the Con-
gress elected in November meet in the
following March, instead of ID months
after the election, is not new, but it
Is altogether sensible and for that rea-
son IS not likely to be accepted by
Congress-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

Edison has revived the old idea of
greasing things-ships, for instance
Ito make EN- go faster. In certain
legislative bodies when it is desired
to make things go fast they sugar
them
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

The trusts do not seem to have any
difficulty in getting their interests
taken care of 10y congress, if all the
news which comes from Washington is
not crooked
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

COxey says the newspapers made
his army II failure, and Mr.. Cleveland
is quoted TO have said that Coxey's
army was entirely newspaper made,
both tributes to the power of the
nress
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

If members of the Us Senate can
not bluff any better for money than
they have done for politics they would
better stay out of the game.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

Wasn't Senator Brice little pre-
mature when he said the other day
that tariff bill had been agreed upon
that would be satisfactory to all the
democratic senatOrs2
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

1t is easy enough to find men who
are willing to have blood shed-sons
of other fellows-in defense of their
opinions or beliefs
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

VIII some of the advocates of am
issue of $50 bonds, to be sold to the
people, explain how the people can
buy bonds without money?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

1t is slowly getting through the
heads of some people that the tariff
isn't the only thing in need of reform.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

The sugar trust isn't finding any
fault with the changed tariff bill; it
has no reason to.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
rur1. QUESTION TN IDAHO.


company in the matter of coal, most
of which is brought from Wyoming
at 81 to SO per ton, while the same
coal from the same place was LAID
down at points east doubly distant at
one half the figures. About the
same time the merchants of Wood
River, realizing what drain tins
high priced coal was to community
in these hard times, deciding to keep
some of the money at home and at
the same time give employment to
idle men, agreed to boycott coal and
use only cord wood from her own
hills. OF the final results of the
move we are not informed, and, in
deed, had about forgotten both incl
dents until the question was brought
forcibly to mind by running across
the following government report on
-, A. arr @ cooloo;ool
iuano ooai III 'ne " ~ "0o'0S 'o'''
Survey and Mineral Resources of the
rr.;..s c...,, -. o;,oa fuo,, tbo
OhiIeu ooaees Jusu leCei'eu iloiii 'n0
department:
am r,,. :. -. .. .ho
~ - ~ ~, INIT. Of Uorso
CT ~ Vi So'. u ~ a.,
80 oa III H. v" .no a; Jts ~, NJ
Iou'.s Z, ruano' az So'IioI Io;or Gov
iftaI M 49, ~. dasor;,,o9 ora not
',a ,'.. ,,.oa. 0'"i oe''' ''0''''''
.r w. n "ea % ,t;. ur;o ,. bo di,,,dod
ne va, - .n,' may ~ Wv 49,
n' ~ nj M uis'iI's' "i'o,' p WI S
49,, o,ae - $3.50; sionse S,,Ue 60 ANY, 70
,,'' a. "a, ieSpvO.,u's ,'..7 Az
"a, ~ " ,,at las o
p 'aOe,''G =, "n" 1,'o e'os,o. ',i'S nus "
u',neu 10 "eii S"io''l"leu ~ il'uo, r".ne'
si. 1 ~ "a ~. 9's al ie".u,es
p f"ss;,s VIZ; !, Wv ,aos ". .ne 80 p"uI'e ~
~ O'''eiu, "'.O' 80.
~ ~. 'e,I VIZ W Ooi ,,. so i,l,
,ho, ~ e"o ee,"'" Vi one ui''i'0' WIN
''" .Tp pa NJ, NJ oiii a.. ,,..,,,
Of ha 90 uon a1e eh t,s'I5o. - u,.'ur rom .'as
igneous rocks, while the division between
an IN. , Jerusalem and Horse Shoe Bend is a
district comprises the western slope and
INT. h Jerusalem !S district the eastern slope OF
b. The faults are of later occurrence than
a one , Ign ,, rocks OF the region. They
alike.
ono ne haS Jerusalem af 1 dlstretml mere IS put
known as the Peterson mine. The bed is
d leeI IN thickness and has the following
The ash of the top half of the vein is
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

Commonwealth -ChrIst-Coxey-
Coming Coinage Cash Crisis.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

Thirty years ago it was son to
Richmond" Now it's "On to Wash
inptOn -
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

Hark to the mighty tread of Cox
ey's 10000
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-10

Captain Chambers is taking his va.
cation this week.
officer John Welsh Is visiting friends
In Reading.
Sergeant Black and Officer Lorrigan
are ut Washington. They will take O
ipleasant trip up the Hudson.
The Police Commission met last
evening and held conference with
uporintendnn; Aydon MS to the cost
oil making changes at the recon men.
ldation ot Chief Dolan for the bensli |
OF the electric service, and in r1ier
ence to the putting up of the three
new boxes
! Officer Thornton says he Is being
iwronged, There is M alleged board
tbdi charged against him. which he
never intends to pay. Tho Police Com
pission ordered him to pay the bill,
but the officer fatty denied that he
owes the bill and he IL determined moi
to pay this bill.
When seen by REPUBLICAN reporter
this morning he stated that ho did moi
owe the bill and would not pay 1t. lie
fully understands the present condi
ton OF the times, but will sacrillc,
his position for SIG before lie will pa,
what he does not owe.
citizen saw colored man arrested
! last night for dlsorderly conduct. but
strange to say, lie was not given
nearing this IN orniag. Why The maj
WAS let go without having beer
brought into court. was something
which puzzled the citizen this morn
ing. or course the court reporter hai
nothing to do with the case, and II tn
'tcItlAen went to the chief he could linz
eInut all the needed information.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-10

Before commencing to rebuild WI
have bean notified by the manufa stu
Iers to close out the balance of spriul
and summer clothing, at less than tn,
cost o, the bare material. This ultera
ltion sale will commence tomorrow
morning ut Il. m, and continue FOL
IS days. at the expiration OF wbicl
time rebuilding will commence, II
order to make room for the gigantic
stock of Fail and Winter Clothing
that has been shipped to us. Duriug
this sale the following low prices will
prevail: Rene mber. this Is positively
your last chance to secure clothing
Tor a mere trille.
Mems Tweed Cashmere Suits, 90. rs.
worth So 90. Scotch Cheyiot Suits
So S, worth Sli.50. Gray and Brown
suits. Si.25 worth Sl5 30. Mems fancy
Worsted Suits, in all shades. So %, Wort
$500. Clay dag onaI Suits. in long re.
gent getaways 81. 40. worth S23. Nous
working Pants, 81 cents; dress Pants,
sl.37; still finer ones at 5l.67, Sl.b9,
81 10. Chlldren's suits. roc. Knee
Pants, Is and % cts worth so and T5cts,
Alpaca coats. 30 cents.
Come aud look. Judge for your.
sslf ami be thoroughly convinced
that everything herein stated can be
had at this sale. Don't delay or the
golden opportunity of a life.tine viii
be- missed. This ia positively yotil
last chance at No. PA Market street
,,Salesroom open evening till Q O'Clock
saturday till II O'Clock. Polite atten
ton to all. No auction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-10
THIRD edition,
SOCIETY NOTES.

The garden gate swuut to and fro.
Then oamo hispcr soft and low,
Al nd naid the lily 20 the rose;
That Is her lover | supposi."
Says rose; ''He comes huie every day.
wonder what they have 10 say;"
They don't see us, the jasamiue signs,
''Each looks into the others eyesr'
.'Iie loves her So" the r ose replied,
t.Oi-here they come," the violet cried.
lie holds her hand. the pansy said.
and Ike the rose she blusues rcd"
And rose remarked: ''lt Is not right
For us TO listen-nor polite
10 all their vows-and tender sighs-
y, dear-ne kissed Ter shut Your eyes|
James ii. MarsLman and family
have returned home from visit 10
: Chester friends.
Miss Name Mc1rory and Miss
Annie Stack Of New Castle were In tLls
elty last evening.
Miss May Taylor OF Philadelphia is
spending the summer with New
Castle friends.
Mr. Daniel McClintock and Gaugh-
ters. Misses Cora q. aud Ray. Mss
Saiiie Hazard, OF New York, Mr.. Chls.
II. Berhinger baby Bel hinger aud
nurse are stopping ut the United States
Hotel Cape May.
Miss Annie Pratt OF Smyrna is visit
Mr.. and Mis- William J. Fisher have
gone to Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kellum are
visiting friends ut Dover.
Attorney General John Il. Nicholson
has returned to Dover.
Mrs. Anna Smith OF st. Louis ID
visiting friends In this city.
Robert Shaw and Henry G. Conrad
lott this morning OH pleasure "trip
South.
Job II. Jacksr ms family will go to
Lake Mohawk, n. Y. to day.
Miasee Nettie NJ. SmeItz and Ed na
NJ Pierce have gone to Kinks Mills.
Lagcaster county. Pa.
Mrs. A W, Burrows left yesterday
Tor visit OF few weeks with friends
ut Fall view PARK Station, Phlladel-
phia.
The Wilmlngtonians registered at
the New York hotels Yesterday were:
Il. A. Mcleod anu ". j. Gawthrop,
Astor House.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lyman are at At
! Harry Valentine has returned from
Marcus Hook
Judge l. l.. Wales has returned from
Dover
Miss Claude Bowers Is visiting roIa
tlyes at Dover.
Miss Ellie Nixon is the guest OF Mis-
Parrott. Chester.
Miss Emma Johnson, Marcus Hook
has returned home from visit tC
friends In this city.
Mics Bertha Stats has returned
homo from visit TO friends ut Marcus
Hook.
Miss Nora O'Brien, OF West Chester
H. the guest OF Wilmingto ton friends.
Charles Gray, OF Tralner. Ia, is Wis
fling friends In this city.
Mre. Mlhlon II. Childs. OF Phlladel
phia. Is visiting friends in our city OIL
Washington street.
Mr.. end Mre. Easton visited Gordo
Heights last evening.
Some four hundred or more eScul
slonis's visited Gordon Heights las
evening from tho Second Baptis
Church, Chester.
Mr.. Gilbert Robinson ia stopping q
hotel Amherst Ocean Grove. N j.
Mi Ii F.Piciels and wife left to d1!
Tor Oet an Grove, \. j.
Franz Cor Ut and Joseph Cross ven
fishing Tor white porch ut the W. II y
per to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-10
81 . o
Nss 53;sf - sss,tSSV Schedule in effect
WsnlNS,% May ". 1854,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND

Express trHiEs.
New York, week days, 'a09. q IL. IS 40. 40 10
a New Y Yo ri Z sa ~ 70 ' Il ~ p 10 50 A. M
'24a. IS IS. Il "A. I'll p. IN.
Philadelphia CTwenty-feurth md Chest
q o. o. 20. 20 30 10 o.. 40 80, I'll IS d. m,
'ias 20. 249. 8 rs. 45s % 10. 0si. ia. =.
Sundays, .aoa .71T ea,. 500 900 40 81.
y 80 q. m. ~. ~ 40 sa5. 45s '5aa G3l u ~.
p pI 5rweli.h and Market % STD
sundays . os. IT. 30 osN. H.. 'a4a '7A
cifEsfER. weok dayA 1908. sSs. '7I7. sS.
= So 90 "s 40. % 80 1000 10 10, IL IS u. M.
rs q 40. "a 81. % IS. 81. V ~ SIS. 10. I'll
CHESTER. Sundays. 1905 '7l7. 6s5. 500
10 a. lao u. m, Is. - ~ u. s.. % 81. II.
Atlantic city. week days. q II. az "a / %
$40 u. M. SUNDAYS. e i1-s.e0 a IN. 'a.49 D. IN
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. = IS.
~ . ~ "a. M. 'la 10, '20a u - "a. 6Os.'s H.
sundays 4ls. 7oa. g SO a. H., .is Is, .aoS,
s1,: - ~. . Il. . 6S p, N an,
Newark. Del, - Is. %. .s ~ a. m. .ls is.s os.
= 49, OF. IS ~ M, ia 10, 0a,'i 81, Us, IS Il.
I,li,slnrs. g "a a ~, .4s4 p. m. daily
g''StEV' is y. iiis u ". uhiys
Cincinnnti and st. Louis, III lUp IN. and
Is 30 p. IA. daily.
New Orleans via Bristol AMI CHATTANOOGA
sos y, m. daily. Through sleeper to New
Orleans
sprerly accommodation. ZOE q. IN. sOs
135 aud IL 10 p. NJ, daily.
LandenberK accom- modation. week days.
o. i! u. m. 70 and 40 p m. Sundays
100 a. M. % p.
Trnius leave Market street station. Tor
New York. week days - 30 H. in.
For Philadelphia. week days 0 20. = 90. % 90
II 30 u. m.. o. 8 Is p. IN. sundays. D ~ u IN,
90. 81. o IS p. III.
For Pittsburg and Chicago. week days. g 20
n. nj.
For Baltimore. week days, $50 $50 a. m..
S55. - 10 p. IN. Sunday IS y. III.
, For liandenberg aud Way stations week
Gays 80 20 II. m. = 10. 5 10 y. IN. Sundays
Us u. ~. 10 p. III.
Leave Philadelphia ETwenty-fonrth and
Chestnut streetsl for w ilnlngton. week day 3.
% a. q. 20 IS 90 10. I'll A. u. m. IL noon. 4 IS
d. 90. 8 10. - ". 4 10. - 90 20 II. 3D. 81 TO-
d 10. y IS. - %. 10 10 aud II 81 p. M
sunday, p H. q, ~ 10 S 81, 10. Ill az a. m, IL
noon. 'lB5. . 90. 10. 400 40. ~. '15S. '523.
10 10 aud IFS D. IN.
Ienvr Philadelphia Twelfth and Market
strretsl. week days. 'da0. = ~. III 70 II. III,
~ A. - IL, u ~ p. III. Sundays, '3sO. = w.,
I'll 20 II. M. u 20. Y yep. IN.
Telephone. No. 1903.
ltaicsto Western points lower than via any
other iue.
&. q. SCUL. General Passenger Agent.
X. Is. CAMPBELL General Manager
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-10

George O. Smith broke the half mile
bicycle record at Asbury Park. on
Thursday, lowering II from 1.o7 to
l.03.
Anson is playing the game OF his
life. In 10 games lie has made
but six errors and has had 43 assists.
His fielding average Is .99l and his bat.
ting 1882. lie has not made an error
In ~ games.
Edison has offered Jackson and Cor.
hett purse OF els, 900 to battle in pri-
yate. so that he can reproduce the
fight in his kaleidoscope. which will
photograph and reproduce every mo.
ton aud expression of the lighters.
w. II. Crosby. of Ofallon. Ills, til q
trapshot champion of Illinois. has ao.
copied DR.. Carver's challenge for n
match ana articles have beon signed
or three events TO DO shot IN Septem
Dor.
BY winning yesterdays gaIno
Boston tied the series with the
Pniliios. each having won six games.
brodie. of the Baltimore Club. had
played In 81 games up to yesterday,
and struck out but -four times.
The Olympic Club st. Louis. Mo I.
have offered a pu go Of $1,000 fer n
light between CIeedon and FiLzsIln.
mons al l5S pounds, to take place Ii
weeks from late.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-10

~, William Moor.. LAC. .,.acksm,tb MT
lQuuriyynie, Brandywlne Hundred, on
Monday evening last. with hook and
line caught. In the deep water, from
which rocks had been taken out of the
large quarry above the Philadelphia
Turnpike Road, ut Quarryville. an eel
measuring four feet Two inches long,
nine Inches In circumference and
weighing six pounds and thirteen
ounces
This Is tho largest eel known to have
been caught In Delaware. 1t was d.
vided Into six parts and made me ais
Tor six families for breakfast. The
skin has been stuffe i with wheat. and
preserved Tor exhibition to verify this
Istatement. Mir. McCrea will hold tho
belt as the champion eel catcher in
delaware until q larger specimen Ia
pr oduced In stuffed skin taken from
an eel. ONE WHO SAW Ii.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-10
Aysal. Of CONSUMPTION

People who lose flesh are In danger
OF consumption. Light weight Is toe
often slgn OF some wasting disease.
which gets its start from indigestion
Cure the indigestion aud health IL rap,
idly regalnod. ~
Paskola the pre- digeeted food. pre-
vents indigestion by its wonderful, In.
MIGRATING and nutrltive properties.
For loss oil vigor duh feelings. head
aches, constipation. sour rlslngs and
other symptoms OF dyspepsia 1t is q
sovel eign cure.
PaskOla rapidly increases the weight
Under Its nourlshing power the hec tic
flusa soon leaves the consumptive's
cheek, the skin assumes tho hue oil
health, the night sweats cease. thf
cough dies away, and the emaclatioa
Is lost under a coating Of solid. warm
and normal flash. ....
faskoia 10 not medicine but food.
pleasant TO the taste and agreeable 70
the weakest stomach. Being pre.di
gested 1t is absorbed by the System the
instant IL Ia swallowed.
A pamphlet giving full barticulars
about -Paskola will be seut on applica
ton to the Pfe-Digested Food Co.. 81
Reade street, New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-10

John II. Wood ward highly respect.
81 citizen. died rather suddenly
yssterda,, at the residence OF his
brother-in-law, John H. Lyman. neal
Newport. Deceased WINS son OF tn,
late Joseph Woodward aud brloDgeI
10 family OF twelve children. ll'
married daughter of the late Johi
r. Lyman by which marriage there wa
oil issue of thrAe daughters. Mr, Wuud
ward had been in Ill health for ahou
two years. lie had passed his GOT
milestone OF life aud WAS gentlemal
who commanded the respect OF all VIII,
knew him.
His funeral will take place to.mOr
TOW afternoon at O'Clock from tn
residence of John Il. Lyman near Ne ~
port, and the interment will he mad
1t White Clay Creek Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-10
THE cHILpHEN's MEETING.

There were about 500 children pres
emit at the l.30 O'Clock meeting. Mr.
and Mrs. King Gang and Mr.. Layiield
spoke on the boy'a mission in the tenn
perance cause.
The $50 O'Clock meeting called to-
gether the largest crowd OF the day
and the greatest congregation that has
marked any ptasiauS prohibition exer.
/ ciso OH the ground. The crowd WAS
collected about tho tabernacle and all
the banches in tho rear were filed; on
the platform was seated many bromi.
nent temperance workers. George W.
Todd announced Henry +. Nor
row OF Chester, as chairman. Mr.. and
Mis-. Bevt Edge sangss THE Brewers
horses. Sniueb0d VS. Boy" Molly
and the Baby" 1.-The bartender IL
Boss" aid we Can't. We Can't. which
were all oncorad, Miss Mccall recited
"A Little Child Shall Lead Them" an
effective Temperance story, beautifully
rendered. Geo. IL Cogiil OF Phi!adel.
phia spoke briefly on the National Ju-
nior Prohibition League of America
and Miss Mccall again recited the
Miracle of the lepers" from Ben HUI
in most excellent manner.
William Berry, the Prohibition can
didate for Congress from Delaware
county Pas was then introduced and
delivered an address, baslng his re-
marks on Exodus 10. 70. He gave sew
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-10

John G. Whltcraft. who came t.
pnr city last week to attend the fune'
nj of his brother James, left to dag fol
ins Soldiers Home at Hampton. Va
oil which he has been au IN mate since
1881 MIR. WhlteGralt lie IN his i4tl
gear, and served i'll the Me&icaD Wa
under Gen Taylor, also in the Sem!
noie'Indian war In Florida, and fu
three years in the SECOND Dc!aw al,
under Gen. Hancock during the Re-
beilion. lie ID as eafnesta Republican
as lie was Union man III i wishes III
X ephblicans to carry our State at u,
maxi citation
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-10

Mrs. D. P. Smyth. wife OF David P.
Smytb. died tubs morning about 8 80
o'clock at her residence No. 1904 Van
Buren, street, OF Brlght's disease Of the
kidneys. She had been only sick some
two weeks. She leaves husband,
four sons and three daughters to
mourn her deceuse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smyth located in our city some forty
years ago and started in the jewelry
business In the Odd Fellows Hall at
S05 King street. She was in her I'D
year. Due notice OF funeral will be
given.