davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

resich the ptitoners' hcad'. Hal 70
dtzsn OF the men hal opium concealed
In tneir hair aud thr drug was taken
from them, despite their pfotcttatiJus
tha they would die without H.
Superintendent Criwiofd reported
his action on protecting the pix tails g.
Mayor Hopkins, anu was iu rintd W
the corporation council ihat there was
no Cninese-A merlran treaty protecting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 9.-fho second
uauOnsi hank failed 10 open this morn.
ing. The examination Ui the accounts
q the dtfsu.tlug cashier II eth 10
progress. The amount Of the shortage
u now supposed 10 be larger than hfst
NINnm out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

JACKsuNvmLE, H., Aug. 9.-Tho
WAthins tlI.Dsnvcr bicycle relay
passed through tolls city thls morning
~ e!a7, two hours ana twCuty minutes
hueAd VI the fchsIulC time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

BALIntOWE. Aug. o. Marshal Frey
dispatched forty policemen TO Hyniis-
willie his mutning and arrested the tv-
maiuder Of Coxey's army, 81 Ia num-
bcf On "a charge VI vagtaury. They
are now In the Maryland hOuic Of cor
TUcttOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
Astrilss Declared on

Nouns, ILL.,, Aug o. The coal
strike which began April 2lst, aud has
prevailed In Grumpy county up TO the
present time crippling all Industries
aud bTanchta OF trade and driving
thousands TO the verge Of starvation,
was officially declared on today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

CoATt zACUALCOs, Mex, Aug. o.
Through trains afe being run between
this port ON tho A tlantio and Salinas
Cfuef, on the Pacific coast on the new
Iehaunielec TsiiToai. Local business
IL already heavy ami II n expected
that the through traffic Will Increase
very rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

RANTouL, lils., Aug. 0..-ClinorJ,
eleven milru tRst u here, Was almost
swept aWny by flames which started
at . o'clock tins morning. Two grain
elevators, the Illinois central uepOt
and nlmIst the entire business portion.
OF the town ~ IA A.h6s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

HopKiNsviLLE, KY, Aug. o.
Judge CtsS,li Beunvtt, chlo' Justice
OF the court OF appeals OF kenmoky,
died suddenly this morning at the
rtsiJence Of Major Crumbgugh. HIS
death was the result n Th,umgt'um.
lie was q candllhln Tor re.electlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

kCortpALE, Au..9.-Lizzic Daniels,
fourteen ysars uid, iau evening shot
aud kiilr Miss Weaver, aged sixteen.
The girls nab been swinging In u grove
Aud qu,rrrll,d. The youthful hom..
eide ~ uUN la al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

BImtNuHAM, Ala, Aug. 9.-rho
kulb leaders were in conference until
an carly hour this morning, preparing
an address 10 the people which they
will make public later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

BERWICK OK TWEED, Aug. o.
Thomas AchesUn Dvumau, second
Baron DenmAn, marshal anu associate
Of the lord ohiui Justice Of England, IL
dead. lie was 50 years Old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

AURORA, MIMI, Aug. 0.-Last
night was one OF terror owing 10 three
LEGENDARY Ares. A special Train wns
sent from Minneapolis with aid. The
lite Ia Pages LUMBER was eNun.
guished with $4,000 loss. Two dwell
lnga weIo Oufned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

NEW NuIul, Aus. 0-rhu Ropub.
licnn faction ~ tubs city, ksown aH the
BfOokiirld- Bliss faction, or tho COM
mllteu Of Thirty, was declared by state
oommlttsr to 10 a regular Republican
OrgAnizttisu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

The ordinance regulating and re-
slfictlng tbs sale VI meats within the
city limits has bueu approved by the
mayor. lis now proposed " ontoroo
It's provisions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
A MII.on LIner Le.l.

HULL, Aug. 9.-rho Wilson line
steamer Kels0, on her way to this port.
todhy ran aground In the river Hum.
Der and shortly aiterward broke In Two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
rmE ruLInAN .rRInE
The Loader. SIN Iaik OF winning
ttis strike.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-rhe great G lrless
engine Ia the Pullman shops was
operated today for the first time IN
three monthe. Two more departments
were opened. About $50 men are now
nj work. The strike leaders have sent
tulcgruma TO almost every labor
organization In tue country, stating
that tue strike will be- won u II can 10
continued "a while, but they arc slaTv-
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

Dawson, MIMI, AZ an early hour
this morning over third Of this place
was burned. The loss Ii Si5, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
TnE Kow sIIINO DISASTER.
Tho Former Reports confirmed bI
cot IiAunektu,

LoNDON, Aug. "a difpatoh 10 the
Tunes from Tisu Isin dated August s,
sayr! "COl. Won HuuneKin's depOL Y
ton which was read before lhe court
Oi inquiry appointed 20 Investigate the
detaiis VI the sinking OI The Now SninR,
confirms the previous reports anu
denies that there WAS any fight be-
tween the Chin Yuen and NaniwA,U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

Denver, Aug, O.-Geu. McCook
has Withdraw all the troops from the
liuo OF the Southern Pacific In
AEzOIA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

wAsuiEGtON, Aug. 9-Jamts A.
McNamata, Oi Euroka, Cal, has beer
appointed naval cadet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27
Ambassador Isaynrd,s rerplcxlty.

FROM fhe NEW lOrk sun,
Our honorable and honored Ambassador
to the Court OF st. James visited Gray
Cables last week and returned to Della.
ware by way of Boston. In Boston Mr..
BGyard made to q reporter certain re-.
marks which Indicated that he did not de.
rive much light on the situation while at
Buzzard's bay with MIR. Cleveland II
cannot understand SAID the Ambassador,
''the Democratic losses in Democratic
States and the unusual Republican gains
in Republican States"
Returning to his small but beloved
native CONNER wealth, ,le distinguished
Amb ssadof u god Il CO iuto the cam
paiEu. lie spUhs ut Lover night before
last. discussing with his accustomed
elegance of manner and felicity OF phrase
the political abuses that afflicted France
during the reign OF Louis XIV. and the
prolligacy and extravaganza Republican
Tula during the administration of Benz
jamin Harrison.
\ his shows that the Am bassador Is still
In the fog. Ills Information Is not up to
date on politics. or le would not be wan-
dering around in the last century with
Pompadour and Du Barry revlving the
scandals of the Billion Congress-, on
raIiing up accounts which Were sattled by
the American people st the Congress elec.
tions just four years ago next IN onth
While at BuZzards Bay Mr. Bayard
could have learned the truth about what
seems 50 mysterious to him In the present
situation II he had not been too polite to
press llr, Cleveland with direct questions
lilo would have learned the truth then ard
there had Sir. Cleveland talked to him
man fashion. Yet he returned to Della ware
SO much In the dark respecting the actual
GAUGES OF Democratic disaster as IL he
we're still in London. vainly eudeavoring
to find single costermonger who ever
committed profanity.
Some kind friend of our amiable Am.
Dnssndor reaily ought TO tell him why 1t is
that In 1894 the returns show Democratic
losses In democratic Slates and uuuallaI
Republican gains in Republican States.
Without that Information lie is SO much
at q disadvantage on the stump that the
spectacle OF his innocence Is amost pa.
thetlc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27
Big CLOTHING SALE
LARGE SYNDICATE
FORMED.

Organized to raise cash. Three OF the
largest wholesale Clothing manufacturers
nave formed syndicate with over S75, 600
worth OF Clothing as a basis. This sale
commences Saturday morning, Oct
~, at o'clock in the ARCADE building,
No. "A Market street, between Second and
Ihirdt3treets, Wilmington, Del. Three
large Wholesale Clothing house have con-
soidldate their surplus stock of Fine Win
tier Clothing Tor Men. Boys and Children
which they could not sell on account OF
IN : haru times. and the entire assortment,
valued at over $4,000 worth-of High.
Class Glothing-wili be sold at retail for
ton days only at 80 cents on tho dollar of
wholesale cost. This Ia M honest sacrifice
OF Fine Clothing by well.known iirst.class
manufactured. whose regulations for
reliability stand amtny the highest In
this country. We mention a few prices to
snow what extraordinary bargains are
being offered, and remember thore are
thousands OF other great bargains which
we nave no space to mention here:
splendid suit OF nice cloth, $297,
That Is sold In any other store ut Sl2 00;
you can take this suit home and II not
satiafactory In every respect bring II
back and. II not soled. wehereby agree to
return you the money. Mems elegant
Hack ChevIot Suits, S5.2i; worth $1,000
for $9.91. Mems Tailor made Overcoats,
handsomely lined and trimmed, in all
shades, worth $500. will be slaughtered
at S7.l4. Also over 5000 Fine Dress Suits In
lrlcoI, Wide Wale Giays. Diagonlals, In
Silk and satin lined, In all shades, all
must 20 at 80 cents on the dollar. Mems
elegant Pants, worth sl.75, must 20 for
69 cents. We offer a beautiful Dress
Pants for men at S2.64, worth S6 A
handsome Boys Suit In Long Pants,
S2b7, worth IS. Chrildrsns Suits, 9S
cents, worth SO. Children's Knee Pants,
llc;and thousands OF othor great bragains
which will be sold at 80 cents on the dol
lar.
Cut this out and bring 1t with you, and
remainder and beur In mind that this Is
strictly genuine, bona fide Syndicate Sale
OF fine Clothing and i5 conducted by the
leading wholesale clothing manufacturers
every concern represented being iinan.
claliy responsible for every statement
hero made. No sale like it has ever taken
place Lefore and never will again. Don't
delay! Don't hesitate! Come ut once II you
want some OF these wonderful bargains
N Winter Clothing. Here's chance OF
HE time. Open ut night till 8 O'Clock.
Saturdays till II o'clock. Make no mistake.
Look for the big red signs and number.
Great Syndicate Clothing Sale. No. PA
MARKET street, Arcade building. between
Second and Third streets, Wilmington,
Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27

Emma G. Davis writes quite lengthy
letter to the REPUBLICAN asking that che
be set right In her attempt at suicide.
which occurred several weeks ago and of
which an account was published at the
time In the REPUBLICAN.
She writes: II want no such reports as
was published about me and defy any
one to bring anything against that man.
as he is perfectly innocent OF the charges
published about him. / would not blame
him II he were to prosecute some OF the
big salsers
love affair, do not ns much as associate
with them and it Is not very likely that
would tell them more than l know my
sell. did not tell my sister anything. l
want you to distinctly understand that
Old not have TO die as you sad In your
paper. feel though now as IL had bet
Ter dle, as such reports are In eyerybodys
mouth. endmore think OF 1t the more
horrible II seems to me. did NOT see the
paper until week or so ago or / would
have sent you this letter before. l want
you also to understand II was no case OF
uhrequltted love. or no love about it. That
was the peoples talk They know more
Than 1 thought OF knowing myself.
II am simply tired of living, is all the
Information | Will give. Every one seems
70 know 80 much, and as you published
That what was so untrue, / wish you to
publish this what is true. This is all that
ls worth while for me to write as the
thoughts have endured the past week
are uDbearable. l again say / want no i'll.
suits about the man. / do not mention
his name. as you had 1t wrong and mine
too before. would have loved to seen
him to have told him different. Perhaps
ne charges me for all tho aDer sta ted but
cannot blame him for coming where
lam. trust you will grant what have
asked. do not await your reply, but
others Will. EMMA G. pAyIs.h
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27

An out door meeting will be held in tina
Tenth ward on Monday evening, 29th inst.
at Lancaster avenue and Harrison street,
to De addressed ny David Healey. Editor
of the lrish WorlN" and the Rev. Jonathan IL
s. Willis. Tho Ilth aud 18th ward clubs
will meet at 1907 Conrad street. Headuuar
tors OF the Tenth ward club at Z O'Clock
mnrch to Jefferson street Sd ward club, to
Fourth to Washington, to Delaware ave.
nue. when the seventh ward Club Will fall
In line to Market when the Ninth ward
CLUB will tall in, to Ninth street, when the
Y NJ. II G. will fail in, down Market to
Smith Building, where the Fifth and Eighth
ward clubs Will fall lu line, to Foufth
where the Invlnclbles will fall In. out
Fourth to Franklin, to Second. to Adams,
to Lancaster avenue to Harrison.
II weather will not permit of out door
meeting then it will be held in tho Audi.
torium commencing at o'elock. and the
parade OF eluts Will not take place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27
~z-AAs


PoRr Penn, Del. Oct % lSN.-frhe citi.
zens came IN from all parts OF Rel Lion
Hundred In wagons. hacks and carts to
attend the large and enthusiastic meeting
hald under The auspices of the Higgins
kepublican Club OF Port Penn, Del.
They made fine appearance under the
control OF Joseph T. Leaompt and who
was chosen rs chairman OF tho meeting.
Before y. NJ, the Hall WAS crowded
and many more people wore turned away
as there was not standing room. There
were many ladies present and all were ILL
terested In the mestinR.
The touching scenes on the canvas
moved many to tears ard the old soldiers
shouted wien the scene of Fort Pillow
and Morris Island and John Brown
hanged at Harpers Ferry Va, were shown
One old soldier shouted faith. i fought
In thesa battles for liberty. peace and jus.
tice and cannot see what eolortd man
wants to vote the democratic ticket for
Rev j. II. Blake pictured the condition
of the colored mon In the State of Dela-
ware In a mHsterly way. He said: 1.-The
colored man In Delaware was placed upon
the block like dumb driven cattle and
sold TO the highest bidder for not less
than $500, and. bless the king, some Of
them ere standing in the dark waiting to
sell themselves for ono to five dollars.
Men, be nen and vote to protect your
wife and children. Vote For new consti.
tuition, thereby changing those musty
relics of law that bind our paople. Jap
plause
1t Delaware is TO maintain her fair name
you must by your ballot on Nov. g. vote
the ticket that sumner, Lincoln Loyejoy.
Garfield and host of other iliustrious
Republican sons died to uphold. lGreat
applause.
Citizens OF Red Lion hundred. do your
whole duty. Let what will may come.
you do your duty, though the heavens
fail. Applause.1
Browns body lies mouldering In the
clay"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27

Sheriff Gould will be busy man on
Mobday. Tuesday and Wednesday, of next
week. On those days he viii soil AT the
Court House thirteen properties to the
highest bidders. On Monday the proper.
ties to Ue sold are the stone dwelling Of
Dennis kelleher situated In Chrlstiana
Hundred. and property of w. A. Stroud
on easterly eide of West street near
IWcni y-third street. On Tuesday he will
soil the property lu Pencader Hundte d,
OF Stephen and Susie Cash and the prop
erty OF ). =. Hutchinson in ApoquinimInk
Hundred.
On Wednesday the properties to be soil
ars William VI Pyle's hoDse nsar Twenty
second aud Lamotte streets; George A.,
AlaxwelFs at New Castle Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, admlnietra-
near fRnftI; fI 55tteSh &iodhs d%sslhg @ss
terly side of ClaytDo ont near Lodge; WIN.
}. james, southerly sid9 of Market near
Third; Mary j. Johnson westerly side of
Market. near Twentieth street, and Gram
Vile Worrell on Tatnall between Eighth
and Ninth streets.
Beside these sules the sheriff has many
others tie latter part of the coming weeK.
Yet We ire living In those tunes when
real estate is paying and when the land.
lord is able to meet all his obligations 1t
Is only ono lesson OF Democratic misrule
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27
BAYARD AT THB OPERA HOUSE.


The ambassador says the mckinley ibiil
Caused Debs and Coxey.
Ambassador Thomas +. Bayard ad-
dressed a meeting of Democrats in the
Grand Opera House last evening. The
theatre was completely filed many women
being numbered in the audience. Among
those on the stage were Joseph L. Carpen-
Tor, Jr.. DR.. I. A. Brown, Harry Emmons,
Caleb p. Johnson, Colonel Robert IL. Tay-
ior, T. @. Frame. Jr., j. Jackson Peirce,
James Carmichael, John NJ. Rogers, Isaac
c. Pyle, Daniel Farra, John G. Farra,
Jonathan w. Aydon, Hubert Cassidy, Cen
eral ]. Parke Postles, John A, Mitchell,
William Baxter, n. B. Culbert, Jesse X.
Bayls. the Rev. P. B. Cabell, DR.. James
A. Draper, James S. Dobb, Andrew q.
Wilson, Senator George Gray, John +.
Callahan, Chief of Police John F, Dolan,
Owen j. Hession, John s. Rossell John
T. Dickey, j. Harvey Whiteman, Willard
Salisbury and many others.
Mr.. Bayard was greeted with round of
cheers. When they had subsidized William
Dougherty, an old man in the audience,
shouted from a seat near the front: How
arc you Mr.. Bayard?'
The ambassador walked to the front of
shs stage, reached over the footlights and
!. CHEERS He handed Mr.. Bayard cigar,
which the ambassador took and the crowd
eheered again,
J. Harvey Whiteman introduced Willard
Eaulsbury as chairman of the meeting. He
mentioned the speech of Mr. Bayard two
years ago. He alluded to the arrest of
registrars and their holding in excessive
bair' by Federal minions." The fight is
one to save the state from disgrace which
others seek to thrust upon her.
MR. BAYARDS SPEECH
Mr. Bayard was greeted With cheers. He
alluded to Mr.. Sauisbury's remarks Two
years ago he stood here and gave his coun-
sci on what he believed was their political
duty. He had spoken what he believed,
but his mind was not easy for they were
opposed by well-organized and unscru-
pulous party. Even II the Democratic
party succeeded at that election there was
q condition to be faced which would try
Its powers for self-government, Mr.. Bay
ard then stated that the country at the
time 1t was turned over to the Democratic
party was suffering from the continued
evil effects of unwise tariff and other SINH
lar legisla tion. No one Immediately feels
the good effect Of a good law or the evil
effects of bad law. The cure for these
evils cannot take effect at once. 1t was
out of reason to suppose that because Har-
rison being succeeded by Cleveland would
right the evil at once. Repeats had to
come new rules had to be applied The
cure had to come through suffering.
= When he went abroad he felt as though
ne was leaving his people in a time Of
trouble and though the ocean parted hands
1t did not part hearts. He knew what the
past year had been. There has been de-
preston In other places. There has been
distress In Great Britain. The condition
which produced the stringency caused the
shrinkage and was not the want of money,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27

The session OF the Young Peoples Socle
ty OF Christian Endeavor came to q Close
at Milford yesterday,
j. Fletcher DeaKyne conducted tina sun
rlse meeting which was followed by song
service conducted by Professor Kerr.
Rey. David Hutchinson conducted a
prayer service. One hour was then de.
voted to the hearing OF reports from the
State societies
The following officers were elected to
Rev. !. Il. Mseser OF the Second Baptist
Church OF Wiimington;vlce- pre- esidents the
Revs. Mr. Moore of Mi idetown. Samuel
smyrna; secretary and treasurer, j. Ii.
the Rev. 1. J. Mason. Wllmington; W. L.
Rotbwell, New Castle; q, NJ. Leitch. Will
mlngton, district secretaries Miss Ger
trude Biidgnan, Newark; Edward Boyd,
Smyrna, Miss Margaret Norman Ut Lewes
IL was decided to appoint state super
lntenuents on junior work. good citizen .
ship and missionary extension. s. q.
Evans, Jr.. State secretary, read his an.
nunl report. The secretaries nun ber 6l
with n total active mem1ership of 1000.
number 500.
The afternoon session was opened by a
song service, followed by the address o 1
William c. Shaw, on practical Cnristian-
ity"
The Rev. J. d. G. Hanna's address on
the Greatest Woe of thu Nation" folio we'd
Mr. Hanna was In his happiest vein an d
was heartily up plauded. Adjournment
was then made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
What is Transpirins In tho Pretty Town On
the Delaware.



New Castle, Oct 81.
Invitation snd beauty Ia suggested fora
ramble in tho country by the leaves AS the
trees are now in their prettiest robes OF
foliage. In striking contrast appe.rs the
brown with the yellow and rcd Some OF
the trees have changed until there are
several hues OF green in their appearance
and the occasional red and yellow leaves
mako an effect which la beautiful
In spring time the towering dogwood
deserved the palm 1t received for being
the prettlest and now 1t makes II bid for
supremacy In grandeur before disrobing
for winter by turning crimson.
The expectancy here now is that the
man who was paid To make an assessment
In 1894 In this hundred will deny we'll
grounded charges through the columns
iha paper which has been taken off or IL Q.
ist OF Democratic journals in the st
1t Is the nth which hurCs the Democratic
workers In this hundred.
1t is all right to lind pretext in tho
southern district TO say Mr.. Wse's lettor
was not legally delivered, but it ia very
hard TO find long lane without dirt
enough to soil clean shoe.
Rally round the iluX" will he tune
which the band will Ilay Tonight at the
Republican mass meeting. Seats will be
reserved for ladies'. The speakers will be
Colonel Benjamin NIelds William Hllles
and Hon David HeaIey. of the New York
ltisu Nptiu. bompcFdtS hFb coTuNhty lu-
vlled to attend. as they will then have
chance to hear something which will be OF
considerable interest to them.
Peter Davis, an old and highly respected
citizen met with an accident yesterday
which caused the breahing OF three OF his
ribs and u couple OF scalp wounds. lie
had boen in an attic, and having made a
misstep was precipitated to the floor De.
low
The Republicans OF New Castle hundred
will hold Il mass meeting in the Opera
House this evening. The Citizens" Cor OF
unnd viii furnish the music. The spsua.
ers will be Colonel Benjamin Nields WIN.
y. Htiies and Hon. David Healey of New
York.
The Citizens Cornet Band and seven car.
riage loads of others attended the mass
meeting IN Delaware CITY last night.
Correspondents here should take notice
that the ghost of former days Is around
in the shape OF a liar who 10 loade.i with
powder and marble dust and daily OK.
pios.ons are occurring.
Miss Annie hughes, Miss Kate Kelly.
Miss Little, Mr.. W. E. Johnnys, OF Phila.
deiphla, have accepted positions at the
New Castle Woolen Mills.
John Ridings chief engineer at the
WoOlen Mills, Is candidate for asse35or
on the prohibition ticket aud is making
things lively.
Several members of the A. o. u w, from
this city will attend the twenty-sixth an.
nial convention at BraEdywine Springs
this afternoon.
James Holiday, who was arrested for
drunkenness ON Thursday was discharged
yesterday. Draw your own conclusions.
lie was wanted Tor u purpose.
Tho foot bait toam lstt here to day for
Eddystone. where they expect to win the
game.