davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07
Soft shel1ed Eggs.

Hens that have plenty of exercise and
free access to the ground or to deposits
Of gravel will not lay soft eggs. Such
hens are not only too fat, but their di-
gestion has been impaired by life of
inactivity. If we keep them on starva-
tion diet, we do not necessarily help
their digestion, says American Cultiva-
tor. The best course with hens that lay
soft eggshells is to kill them for the ta-
BILE. They are always fat and ready to
kill. II allowed to live, such fowls will
get in the habit of eating their eggs,
and this habit soon affects the entire
flock. Keep fowls at work for what
grain they get, and they will find ma
terial for eggshells of sufficient hard
ness. The hard shelled eggs produce
the most vigorous chicks, though they
may sometimes need help to break their
shells.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07
THE AHABlAN NIGHTS.
How One OF the sultan's Wives Abolished a
Cruel Custom.


Tho "Arabian Nights" or tho. "Thou-
sand and One Nights, is celebrated col
lection of tales, long current in the east
and supposed to have been derived by the
Arabians from India through the medium
e& Persia. They were first introduced into
Europe in the beginning of the eighteenth
century by means of the translation Of
Antoine Galland, a distinguished French
Orientalist, which was hailed with univer-
sal delight and soon became one of the
most popular works of Europe.
The story which connects the tales Of
the Thousand and One Nights is as fol-
lows: The Sultan Shahryar, exasperated
by the faithlessness of his bride, made o
law that every one of his future wives
should be put to death the morning after
marriage At length one Of them, Shahraz,
the generous daughter of the grand vizier,
succeeded in abolishing the cruel custom.
By the charm of her stories the fair mar
rator induced the sultan to defer her ex-
ecution every day till the dawn of another
by breaking off in the middle of an inter
esting tale which she had begun to relate
The delight felt by Shahryar has heen felt
by thousands more of his own faith, and
the universal popularity of the Arabian
Nights is eyinced by the numerous trans
lations in different European languages
which have appeared since the time of
Galland.
In general they aim merely to delight
the fancy, but frequently display much
practical wisdom, with profound knowl-
edge of human nature. They are doubly
interesting to the European reader, be-
cause they place before him, in far more
striking light than travellers can do, all
the peouliaritics of the eastern nations.
The Arabian Nights" does not rank as
one of the classical works of Arabic liter
ature, as they belong to comparatively
late period, though the exact date of their
composition is not known. Mr.. Lane,
who resided for years at Cairo and who
has published a translation of these tales,
with numerous notes. is of the opinion that
they took their present form some time
between 1916 and 1525.-NeWcastle Chron-
tcle
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07
THE LAST MAN OUT.

And the Game of the Present Season at an
End-Banquet rendered the Portland
Tossers Last Night
Although the Portland. base ball team did
not win the pennent this season, they
finished the year with strong club. The
players have all put UP fine game of late,
and had the season been extended month,
the Forest City would have certainly
secured that bunting.
Last evening the directors of the team
rendered the players and officials of the
club banquet at the West End hotel. 1t
was a splendid affair and worthy farewell
to the ball tossers that have upheld Port
lands honors on the green diamond this
season.
President G. II. Ross presided in grace
full manner and called upon Directors
Somers and Murphy, Secretary M. J. Walsh
and all.thefothers fn" -en,nrks.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07
BRIEFLY TOLD.

General George Stevenson died We'd
known cavalry leader In the late war.
arrived at Gray Gables. He will be the
guest of President and Mrs. Cleveland
for few days.
G. D.Iims, for many years general in
spector of the Dominion finances de-
partment, at Ottawa, dropped dead yes
terday. He was 90 years old.
The schooner Mary j. Castner, from
Boston for Philadelphia. was run into
and sunk off Chatham. Wednesday after
noon, ny the four-masted schooner W.K.
Park, during thick weather.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07

To Thomas B. Haskell, ofthe toWas of Cape
Elizabeth, IN the County Of Cumberland.
GREETING:
You are hereby required, in the name of
the State of Maine, to notify and warn the
Inhabitants of the town of Cape Elizabeth
qualified according to the Constitution and
the Laws of this State, to assemble at
Town Hall in said Town, on Monday, the
tenth day of September, A. D.. 1894, at nine
o'clock in the forenoon, to give in their
votes Tor Governor, Representative to Con-
gress. four State Senators, County Attorney,
Sheriff. Register of Deeds. Clerk of Courts.
County Treasurer, County Commissioner er
and Representative to State Legislature.
The polls will close at o'clock il the at
ternoon.
HEREOF FAIL NOT, and have you there
this Warrant with your dongs therein.
The Selectmen will be in session at the
Town Office in said town on Thursday
Friday and Saturday, the 8, and of Sep
tember, from IL O'Clock a. m. until p. IN.
each day for the purpose of correcting the
list of voters.
Given under our hands at Cape Elizabeth
this Twenty-eighth day of August in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-four.
SHAETEf GHhEEESE F. B. qFRAH fakEb ssless%sn Ssps Of
A true copy, attest:
THOMAS B. HASKELL. sept1d1w
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07
Free Public Kindergartens.

DUBLIC kindergartens have been estab-
II 1ished by the school board at Chestnut
street school and at the North school. They
will begin september 10. only rs pupils can
who wish to send their children to these
kindergartens should make application to
me at once as only the first 20 to apply for
each school will be admitted.
o. M. LORD, Superintendent of schools,
Office City Building, Office hours, to II a.
m. saug29dtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07

Earned runs-Port1and, Z; Pawtuoket, q
Home run-Madden, Three base hits-Casey
Bannon. Two base hits-Davis 2. Sacrifice
hts-H. Smith, Burns. Yeager. Stolen bases
Garry 2. G. smith. Mcdonald. Bases on
6alls-By Daniels Menonald; dI;I by Kelley,
errors-Portland 5; Pawtucket, 8. Hit by
PITCHED ball--By Kelley. Slater. Passed
balls,Casey, Yeager. Wild ,pitch-Daniels
Willis q Moore, Yeager; by Kelley, Madden,
Buns. Double, plays-Casey. 6. Smith,
Davis 2, Davis, unassisted. Time-2 hours
Umpire-MCGoyern.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of zeal estate
have been recorded with theRegistry of
Deeds:
Deering- -Lemuel W. Dyer to Arthur N.
Richardson of Lancaster, N. H.
@Cape Elizabeth William E. Mason to Mabel
E.Davis,
Baldwin Charles P. Matthews to Richard
T. Chase.
Deering-Arthur N. Richardson to Harriet
E. Bailey,
South Portland-G George A. Allen to the
townsof Cape Elizabeth.
tin.
standish-Reuben Harmon to Susan Har-
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07
Concert Sail and Dance.

The regular weekly sail and dance by the
Cadet band will take place tonight. Steamer
Merryconeag will leave Portland PierAat 7. As
p. m. full brass band, large orchestra
ana grand good time is guaranteed. See
advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07
Portland Academy.
The Original Raw Food

FALL term begins September 10th at Wood
fordS. Grammar and High School courses
of study and pupils fitted for both schools.
Commercial arithmetic and bookkeeping
taught. Special attention given to English
grammar. Private pupils received atresidence
Forfurfher particulars inquire of MISS ETA
A. FILES, l20 Free street. Portland.
aug3Id3w
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07

day by National League clubs;
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Q a 2 8 8 KID
Chicago, o 0 0 o p 6
Base hits-Baltimore. II; Chicago, u. Err
Hawkes. and Robinson; Griffith, Terry and
Schriyer,
AT NEW YORK.
Fiiss5ars.,: FFisH;5nHTh, SGqSsdd 8 - g 9 e e
Base hits-New York, s; Pittsburg, 3. Err
Meekin and Farrell; Gumbert and Sugden. :.
AT BoS TON.
BosisViIlle. ResisHI ] "a . ] ] 9Sa : : 3-1s 3-1s
Base hits louisville. q !. Boston, IA. Err
IoIs-Loulsyille. l; boston. Z. Batteries
Inks and Grim; Hodson, Stacey and Tenney,
Ryan.
AT BROOKLYN.
96lEesHilSnal 9lsssiaSna, 3 3 : : &C. s-s s-ls
Base its---Brooklyn, A: Cleveland, II. Er-
Tors-,Brooklyn, Z: Cleveland, a., Batteries
Lucid and Daley; Sullivan and Q'Connor.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, 3 0 0 / s 0 2-12
st. Louis, 0 y o.
baSe !LS-MaSnlnglon. 10: ct. LOUIS, ..
Errors Washington, 5; st. Louis. 3, Bat
teIies-Mercer and Mcclure; Breitenstein
and Miller.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, 0 0 al 4 1-l4
Cincinnati, 0 0 . 0 G 2 81 Z
Base PHILADELPHIA, i; Cincinnati, II.
Errors Philadelphia. j. Cincinnati, s. Bat
teries-W Weyhing and Clements; Fisher and
Merritt.
Second Came
Philadelphia, 0 2 / 0 T 2-l6
Cincinnati, U 0 / l. 2
Base hits-Philadelphia. 16; Cincinnati, G..
Errors Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, 4. Bat
teries-Taylor and Grady; Wittrock and
Murphy.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07

'Tot' Casey sproved :his versatility and
recited stirring Irish poem.
The affair dissolved at midnight when the
hand shakes took place.
Jim Garry and Harry Smith left for their
homes on tho midnight. and the remainder
will depart today and tomorrow.
At the table, Manager Garrity was pre-
sented with fine gold ring by Oliver Burns
on behalf OF the members OF the nine,
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. &C

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, .,
LUCAS COUNTY, %.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
Co.. dong business ip the City of Toledo. Coun
ty and state aforesaid, and that said firm viii
pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Tor eacn ana every case of CATARRH that can
not oe cufea by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn p,I 70 before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9th day of December, A. ID. 1886.
SEAL A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure 10 tol,an internally and
acts directly on the Blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system; Send for testimonials, free.
sr-so,d h,, n' =, GHENEY s. CO.. Toledo, ..
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07
Checkers at the Y, NJ. C, A,

The checker tournament at the Y. M. G.
A. opened last evening. All the contestants
were present except Mr.. Smith A good
number of spectators were present showing
that there was much interest in the series.
Only one draw game. Below is the SCORE. !.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07

Pony Moore of London, Eng, has de
posted 1000 pounds in behalf of the nn-
nnn99wn, whom he wishes to match with
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07
Mr.. & Mrs. JOHN A. BELLOWS

DUHFuTHg anu Day SCHUUI IUF UIfIS
will re-epen Wednesday, Sep
tember 10, 1894.
Department. for little children in charge of
Miss Whitney and Miss HILL.
:. The Principals will be at home, 81 Danforth
St.. September 1st
aug2O dino
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07

of America Photographed be obtained $3.50 and
number coupons necessary to secure the parts ng The bndnd
substantial We will bind the office in the same
binding for $780, Parts sent to by express
prepaid. W
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07

The National League.
The following games were played yester-
day by National League clubs;
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07

New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-07
STATE OF MAINE.

To Thomas b. Haskell, of The toW7s of Cane
Elizabeth, IN the County Of Cumberland.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11
THE RESURRECTION.
Cardinal Gibbons Says Nature Suggests It.
Reality.


Nature itself suggests the reality of a res.
direction, The winter and the spring are
lively figure of our death and resurrection.
We have observed during the past winter
how the rivers were frozen and motionless;
the branches of the trees became apless and
leafiess; the flowers of the field were with.
cred; the birds of the air had ceased to cheer
US with their song. AL nature was silent
beneath her pail of snow. But now. in the
spring, the suns heat quickens all things
the river glides once more free in its chan.
mel, fresh buds and leaves clothe the life.
less branches, the faded grass puts on a
fresher, tenderer green; flowers bloom again,
and birds come forth from their winter hid.
Ing places to chant again their matin and
evening song to their Creator.
In all this what striking figure we have
of death and resurrection Christ Jesus,
who is called the Sun of Justice, will exer-
else upon our bodies the same influence
which the material sun exerts on visible
and created objects. When he shall come
in dread majesty 10 Judge the world, he will
raise TO life all that We're dead The blood
frozen within us by the icy hand of death
will again flow in our veins by the vivify-
ing influence of the Son of God Those
bones upon which the rains and SHOWS of
centuries shall have fallen will stand erect
and be clothed with flesh even as the trees
of the forest with leaves, and that voice
which was hushed in silence will again find
utterance and be ever afterward engaged in
singing the praises of the Almighty. 1t
matters not whether our bodies were buried
in consecrated ground or cast into the ocean
TO become the food of fishes, orwhether our
bones are left to bleach in the desert, or
whether our flesh was reduced to ashes and
cast to the four winds Of heaven; those scat
tered parts will again be gathered together
by the omnipotent, for he who created US
out of nothing can form us again ut is
easier, says Tertullian, ito remake from
old material than to create ancw.r
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

In the L. $. Court this morning Com
missioner 5. Redmond smith ana
A.eNHhl"r Is. Cooper drew tho folio A.
ilE lniy 10 lnrVe at tine June term o,
the nited States court which con,
renes in this city on June 10.
Geo. i. Pierce, Csdar Crsak; Samuel
ii. Miiln, y. MurIrrkiil; VIII, n, Oar,
peEter, SeafOrd; Chas. II. Enos RalI
Lion; llunial Ccwgill Elst Poyrr.
Joseph IruNtOn. Loves; Amos Cole.
4. lover; Root. q. Justi3. Christiann
Ira Melvin. liroadkiin; David WnrrIug!
ton BALTIC. I'D. Frank Downs Konto6.
larry Miller, Chrisliana: Henry il
hcMHi ien. New Castle; Stepllun Down
sy, Wilmington: Jnmes Me- 'oll,an. 81
Georgos; u. w. Mustard, I.ewes: James
II. Mote White clay Clarence Pretty.
man, uek trcek; Anlrew }. Ilorsey.
L!l 10 Creek, ". II. ZONES. n. W. Fork.
q. W. Joseph. Milford V. TruiLt, Cedar
1reek; Nm, Cullen, East Dover; \lden
4, Richardson, East Dover; lnrrv ii.
Moolkeeper, BlaeAbird; james Wiley.
Anuticukei John o. Fruit. Cedar 'roeh
Charles II. Maui Lewes; 'arey Frazier,
buck Greek; Lambert w. Nicnolsnn'
Wilmington; Harry u. brown, wi.
William H. Mccormick. Nil.
ilnlihgtoh; Thomas VI. Battelle, East
Dover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

WORTH-At Newport. on the 9th inst an
george ID. worth, aged 90 years
NelhtiNes aud friends are invited to mt
,tend tho funeral from his late residence
newport, Dell on Tuesday afternoon, a
o'clock. Interment at st. Jamos come
terry.
STlHLiNG:-on June 9Th. 1891, yiotoI
Stirling. in his Gsth year
he'ntives ana friends are invited to at.
iond the ~ iernl from his late residence
HIeen NM on Monday. tho 1rinst., at
o'clock, o, m. Intermeut at Green HilI
fE FL s.,iS. juno I 1891. robert ALI
The relatives and ri nds OF the family
80 resp ctfplly invited to attend liz,
~ efal services gu No dny Afternoon
a. Yp eOoeh. precisely at his late rSsI
Wee Wy Mercy street. lnte,ment a
. Wilmington. Del. on arrival Of as D. m.
tram from Broad Street station.
CRAWFORD.-on the Sth inst, Annie
Ylfeof George NJ. Crawford. aged q
Relatives and friends are respccttull,
invited 10 attend the funeral from tho
residence q her husband. 81 East Firth
street on Monday afternoon At I O'Clock.
services Mt the house. Intermrnt nj
hiverview Cemetery,
TuCHToN-Thomas NJ. on the sth Inst,
1891. ''e'''
nSS'uNcs anu illenuS are invited to Mt
,ehd the imncrpl, from his late asidense,
no, ~ west 18th street. OH Monday
afternoon, the 18th lnst. at 23) n'clock.
interpont at Wilmington aud brandy
vino cemetery.
a LhAANDEH-on Jure 9th, Pearl s.
alexander, aged months II DAYS,
Relri ives ana fricnds arc invited tn Mt.
lehu the iunerai from her late Residences
I'll lieald street, South Wilmington. nti
tuesday afternoon, June II. at 9 O'Clock.
ihlerment at Riverview cemetery.
precious one from us has gone,
voice we loved is sill d,
place Is vacant In our home.
W hicit never can he filled,
GGI In hts wisdom has recalled
The boon his love has given,
Ana though the body sllimbers here
Her soul Is safe In Heaven.
anyone wishing flower work for
funerals should call at Haydep's, 7O2
Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

TuI HIIJ NPVULIJAN U.1sG % nv, In Mo
shade:
1ocloch. l0o'clocln O'clock
10 81 30
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

The Library class OF the proxel
Institute OF Philadelphia Visited the
Free Library In this city on Saturday.
Tho purity was composed Of niue
young women. In charge OF Niles
Alice b. Troeger. librarian of the
Drexel lnetttute. Upon their arrival
IN this city they were entertained at
luncheon by Librarian Iylor, after
which they were shown through tho
library by Mrs. Resag. Everything in
connection with the library was OK
planned to the visitors. who took u
great interest in whit they saw and
expressed themselves In a manner
that showed they were pleased with
the plans In use here. In the party
were: Bessie r. Mack. Philadelphia |;
Margaret Blodgett. st. Louis, Mo. Il
j. Campbell. Chestnut I'M; Julia l..
Stubhs, Merion. Pa; Annie Wv. Perry,
Luray. Va; Anna Paler, Germantown,
Pa; Ruth Palen and Mary J. Thomp.
son Of Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

WINNIPEG, June II A bad accident DC.
Cured TO the west bound express at the
crossing OF Mattuwa river, about fifteen
miles west OF Fort William Fires hnd
weakened the trestle bridge, and when in
the centre of that structure it gave way
The engine and four cars were piled into
the river The diner one Of the first class
cars aud the sleeper remained on the
the track. The wrecked cars took fire and
almost the entire train was burned 1t /.
feared other deaths have occurred. be.
sides those reported Mrs Barker wa.
drowned Express Messenger Mert Brown,
OF Toronto. Is missing aud is believed to
be at the bottom of the river OF the in.
lnred Fireman Whitehead may not re,
cover
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

~ can save a dollar or two
} been for years. Once in d
fake sales -someth ing fol
tract their attention, per
g is done at our store. Full
s. Full up on so Serge
Full up on $40 Rough
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11
IlnIh.

l
The ladies OF st. James Church,
stanton, VIII glY5 lawn party, at The
Residence OF Mr. II. Lewis Armstrong.
Saturday June 10Th. afternoon and
levenina. Supper IS oents. Please
GONE and hrinR your friends.
Loyal Temperance Legion. No, 1.
ilTil! give their last entertainment oi
the season Monday evening. June lltb
at their room. Nc. 100 W. Eirhth
street The public is cordially Invited,
The club of fifteen incabcrs of the
IWawaseL Gun Club went to Charlea-
town. Nd. OH Saturday, defeated tha
lRiN grside Club by tho score of 29s To
i283. ~
...BuildIng Inspector Dohl last week
Issued fourteen permits for the ERGO.
iioh ana alteration OF buildings. He
ienndemned thirteen chimneys and one
itHO'stury frame dwelling.
Registrar Culquhcun last week re.
isorded tive We deaths, three births and
sevon marriages.
Chief Justice Charles b Lore has
had tho honorary degree OF l., l.. D.,
conferred upon him by Dickinson
college.
Treasurer George A. Elliott has ra,
.eeiyed 800 10 tho free bath fund r.
put the bath house In use Total Of
$3.50 Is needed.
A few cabbage leaves In your hat
viii do sou moro good than a brick
these warm days.
Nliss Nellie Vernon visited relatives
in Philadelphia yesterday.
Dir. end Mrs, y Wesley Vernon
Visited relatives in Philadelphia yesteI.
day.
MIR. and Mrs. George W. Vernon re.
turned home from Brldgeton last
evening.
edward Collins Is tho rHest of nj.
brother at Dover. ''s
Mrs. Joseph Warlield OF this city ia
visiting Seaford friends and relatlyes'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

$, Atwood, 81. 50, choice
10, better up to s..
Suits at Sc. 30. Wen moi
is week will probably sec
DOL, well made and trimmed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

At tho preachers weekly mestIng
TO day Rev. } II Howard aeted n
secretary To tho absence oi Roy. ii, 4
Dnllny Dr .. f. WsItigll read ina
MET psalm and announced the lifst
hymn Brother San4onrlft, Of As.
ooEy Church, offered prayer, Rev. 4
b doworay and I, 5 Thomas were
appointed a committee to devise
plans by which tho report OF Tie
Prenchers' Meating may ba improved.
On current events Rev. Is. L. Short
reported that s2jO haG been raised To
pay interest on mortgage Oh Harrison
street church. Dr. Wuddell reported
that Nad!ey Church would soon be
uatislelrad over to the trustees
Rev John France reported d weok' d
meeting at East Lake AT which all the
pAstors VIII be present and prnach.
Resolutions Of sympathy were
pRsssd on the death OF Mrs Margaret
q Dill and l;Oy. l.. A. Z. Gerry Of POI /
Deposit.
Rev T L Thomas could not suy.
Eest any plan but believed that the
Ep!sropacy Of the III. T.. Churoh could
DO modified Row. A. 3. MoWbray
read paper on In. Kyunevs Christian
Tsmperance League towards Prohtbi.
ton, The paper was ABLY discussed by
several present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

Before Deputy Judge Emmons In
tho Municipal Court this mOrnln1
Itobert Oskins and John Wilson wers
lined 81 and costs for drunkenness.
Robert Cassidy and James O'DonnelI
were fined 81 and costs for corner
llounglng.
Mary Massey, oolored, resented n
lioul imputatlon by striking Henrietta
Aousely on Saturday and was tined N
and costs for SO doing.
Samuel Stafford Waived n henrlng
Tor the Upper Court on the charge Of
Keeping gaming table or q device
iot getting money by chance. lie was
held in $1,000. "-s
BeniamaE Garrett, Lou Adams
ltose Dillon, Joseph Matthew'S And
Spencer Williams. colored, we're fined
~ and costs for corner lounplnR.
/ hey were part OF eleven persona
whom Officers Davidson and Malonev
ARRESTED on Front street.
lho case or dlsorderly conduct
against Harry Sathmun was dismIsaeJ
on tho recon mendation of the CITY
Solicitor. ivy
The case of Samuel White WINS CON.
tiEued. He was charged with disor.
derly conduct.
William White. colored. WAS fnsd
20 and costs Tor drunkenness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

fuEBLo, Colo June u-Thomas smith.
alias Charles o Feel was taken .ast nixht
10 itNarknna county. Ark for the muir
des OF Ben bidlel at Alieme March 10 Al
Ter The murder Smith made his escape.
but l'tddcVs brother started search t5r
nm and had spent nearly everything he
had when Chief Moses received word that
smith was probably in this county He
was found working GU a ranch at Vineland
aud was arrested The brother Of the lead
mau took Smith back for trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

While workmen of the Bradford
Company were engaged on Saturday
aiternoon In putting Ia pane OF glaze
II the new bulk windows at No. 22l
MARKET street, at the new store OF Id.
ward H.. Brennan. the glass which
measured 99x02 inches, cracked at one
end. thus nccessltaling It's being sent
away and another new pane ordered,
winch VIII be put In by Wednesday.