davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-21
room for doubt about their hearts
being in the right place.
The score by innings:
BALL GAME NOTES.


BALL GAME NOTES.
"Teddy" can't help joshing, hut
Shortstop Staltz didn't know that
Phil Casey says he likes that new
song, ".After the Ball"
Colonel Baines doesn't need any
instructions about scoring base
ball game.
Mr.. Hill of Cocolalla, who pitched
for Standpoint, is fine ball player
and pleasant gentleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redman kept open
house, and the best was thought
none too good for the visitors.
The boys feel fattered over the
hearty reception extended to them
the night of their arrival.
Captain Mills, with Duffln and
Cook, made nice catch Of trout in
the Pend d'Oreille.
Why did Arthur Baines want a
brand put on the man that sold
him his number?
Someone at Sand Point lowered
"Old Glory to half mast when they
saw that our boys had the game.
Jameson and Boyle: whats the
matter with Bonner's Ferry" Nc
Dermott (solo tenor)-"She's all
rightW
Dan Kelly, the conductor on No.
16 Sunday night, knows how to
bring a party of tired excursionists
home.
Too much credit cannot be given
our gritty little captain, Charley
Mills, for the judgment he showed
in choosing and placing his play
ers.
cold Reliable" Luke Fitzpatrick
besides playing his usual errorless
game, made a phenomenal stop of g
hot grounder that looked good fol
two bases at third, and threw the
ball so quickly to first the batsmar
didn't get started to run.
During the progress of the game
someone in the audience sang out
"Look at those Bonner's Ferry PEG
pie; they want the ball game, the.
want county division, they wan
the freight division, they want tn
earth" when someone else yelle'
out, eyes, and it looks as if the.
: would get it,"
T The ball given in honor of tn
boys the night before the game wa
a great success. Every hospiIalit
: was extended the visiting team
The music was excellent and dc
4 lightful repast was served at But
f ler's about midnight. Dancing wa
kept up until late hour.
J. 1t was soon discovered that tt
r pitcher for the Pend d'Oreille teal
n wasn't in it with the batting Of ti
5. Kootenais, and the Standpoint MAJ
o ager wired up the road for anoth'
; player. After playing a few il
l. nings, the game was stopped to a
2 low time for the new pitcher to a
rive. A delay of a half an hol
d followed. The consequence WI
s. that it was dark before the gan
d ended and the Bonner's Ferry tea
d did not go to the bat the ninth i
* ming. 1t was not necessary.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

FEDERAL.
Senators-George l.. shoup and Fred 7. Dubois
Representative-Edga Wilson.
Judge-Jumes H. Beatty.
Atturney-James H. F)rney.
NJ rshal-J. /. Crutcher.
Surveyor General. G.. Straughan.
Collector of Customs-David G. Browne.
PORT OF BONNER's FERRY.
Collector of CustOms-W. J. Mcclure.
Night Inspector-T. Callahan.
Inspector at Boundary Line-C. Hill.
STATE.
Governor-W. Mcconnell
Lieutenant overnor-F. J. Mills.
Secretary of Stato-l. W. Garrett.
Auditor-F. c. Ramsey.
Treasurer-Charles Bunting.
Attorney General-GeO II. Parsons.
Superintendent Of Pubic lnstruction-C. A.
Foresman.
Justices of Supreme Court-John T. Morgan
Chief Justice; /. n. Sullivan and Joseph Huston,
Associate Justes.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge-A. E. Mayhem.
Attorney-C w. Beale.
LAND oFFIcE-CGUR D'ALENE.
Register-James Graham.
Receiver-W. A. Reiniger.
COUNTY.
Senator-Robt. S. Brown
Representative-A. A. Crane.
Joint Representatives.. E. Henry.
Sherif-William Ryan.
RecOrder-RObt. S. Bragaw.
TTeasurer-FTank O. Hill.
Assessor. ?. Quarles.
Probate Judge-Henry Melder.
Coroner-John Sabn.
SurveyOr-Wm. Ashley, Jr.
Commissioners-H. r. Palmeter, First district
Otis f. Warren, Second District; J. A. Ball
Third District
Justices of the Peace. c. Hardness and j.
Callahan.
Constable Henry L. Carlton
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-21

= ONNER'S FERRY POST OFFICE-Mail
- opens at a IN and closes at p m on
week days. Open from II a m to T. m Sundays.
Money Order department closes at 5pm.
FRED KAISER, Postmaster.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-21
Over $4o,ooo,ooo.oo.
oFFIcERs AND DIRECTORS:


PresidntCl w H. Brothers. Capitalist and owner
of w. II. Brothers & Co, Roofers, St. Louis
Vice Presiden-Capt j. A. Ware Railroad Contractor ST. Louis
I'd VIM. F. WenseW. f, q Wernse Co., Brokers'
ST. Louis also Pres Bankers Publishing Co., Prest
Loan and Mortgage
SecreayWm. TIRE of VIM TIRE and TIRE
Louis; also Pest Prince Arthur Mining Co.. Gold Mines
Asst SeyE A. Wernse Cashier W. f. Wernse ST. Louis also
Secretary Bankers Publishing and Secretary
Loan and Mortgage Co.
Victor Nusbaum, Merchant Tailor, Cleveland Ohio
H. Rhoades, of Rhoade Kenney Spence Hartford City, Ind
Gilbert Mkkeson Mcme Abner the Mines
Silver City, Idaho.
Treasurer Transfer AgentTh Guarantee Loan Mortgage Co.,
(Auhorized Capital $15OOO00) ST. Louis
The Mines PRODUCERS and will be worked for Dividends
Limited of Treasury will
be sold first applicants the order received the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-21

~ NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-Acme Lodge No.
~ Is, Knights of Pythias meets in their
hall every Thursday Evening at 1870 2. NJ. Wis
ting brothers are cordially invited to attend.
c. q. BACHER, &C.
II. W. HARRIS X. of X. q S.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-21
NowYork WookIyJr tribune

twenty page Journal the leading Republican family paper
of the United States. 1t is NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER,
and gives all of the general of the United States gives
the events of foreign lands in nutshell Its AGRICULTURE
AL" department has superior in the country Its Market
Reports authorized authority Separate departments
"THE FAMILY CIRCLE" "OUR YOUNG FOLKS" and
"SCIENCE AND MECHANICS" Its "HOME AND
SOCIETY," columns command the admiration of wives and
daughters Its general political editorials and discussions
comprehensive brilliant and exhaustive
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
mr -oyercira on Enh.r Qnrsr,on-.

Genera. Maater Workman Sovereign In
The tooms OF Smyth iost Inst evening
eddressad Il small company OF Iusn on
lnbor questions. In beginning his al ircss.
tho spet.er -Hll, Iness tlmes RED llrs thu
most JDnsldcrate ds!thcraJ,ou. h was tn.
tend Shat al mon should have fp ucpss
to all the sturehouee5 OF the wpliu aud
land enough to exist ON. yet IN Alr"rtca,
the gaideu spot OF tho world tnurs II
present Ia an army of 5000. 900 lIlA men.
Many oil those are holding Odta Ungxat'4
arm iur nims These people have not bean
indolenl. There IL lie great GHesuIua OF
right Gnd wrcng. Society has, Always
been trying to ad iust tu.s QGc4;.rn.
lie shops aud tlutortts are l.lnd with
small boys nEG girls while tins grown
mon are walking the streets. Gy eryLuIag
now IL done by "a mdehiLe.
Society IS Involve! a. II sraat struggle.
The desput.c and lhs greedy Sdnl 10 up.
crate RreHt trusts and oaIpurIt,tus
Amer cun Industry hHs prev ird .hs
church. school and puldcs. Nualth hIts
fnct lgsad by feESgH ui tns iulu-try In
THE country FASTER than IN any otnor.
Therefore the Americans anujld 10 thr
hhppigst OF any peup IN the wCLIu. We
have Ingenious people,
he did n0l coHueIal the rich tut ra'hnr
Ihe working mon who Lavd vpIgg to every
one OF the rleb. Inc working reUp.c
dent know much Of ihsr syOpurnl ls4t
ana wn0n they TUul . good un5 they II IL
have to vote Ion it.
Ite wurhing people hrs "A Inuch slNvc )
now hs the DEcS mau wns before tint war
EvefyV mere the world Is rife with labor
trOubiee Beh,Ed tlnm L. q COMMON
euuse AS long az II ma' Is gwen luUU
homes 'tat he cannot occupy gnd ntuels
have no place to Law their heads. tner4 VIII
always ba lrhOr troubles.
The working people haye been charged
with icing 6tt iAers SIX Sovereign Haii
he ulI lot bei!rVs IN strikes lhcy ald
not originate IN tho present labor suriAlipa.
They are as Old as the world. Il tue Wo. &
ing Raplla we've better educated Oh eco.
nonieb thAre would bf uo stllBag. lpu
condition would h9 c-a, reG. tnt sgaut.
81 - frequently lullrf4pted by 4p,
pIus8o.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
rnra n,pr TO NEW CASTLE.
Traaaps Who Held mp Freight Train on
tho r, w. ~ II. Railroad wiii Hold up at

Trauaps Who Held mp a Freight Train on
tho z. W. ~ u. Railroad wni Hold up at
Hotel tiinis far scme Time.
When John Reilly and his crew consist
Ing OF Joseph A. Hughas. Elmer Owens.
ami william II. Willen. left Baltimore
last evening ON their freight train Ger
the p. W. a b. railroad Tor this cl..s every.
thing looked pleasantly, At Chase's
Station the crew was surprised to see
about ATTY tramps get board. A tussle
ensued there ana at different parts of
the road between this city. The crew was
subjected to considerable Ill treatment
at the hands OF the men. When the train
renched Choate Station the crew was
driven of the train and sought refuge on
the engine. At Newport several of the
men got off the train.
The conductor managed In notifying
Detective Jones OF the fact that the train
hld been held up by tramps.
When the train foached the west yard
Detective Jones accompanied by squad OF
police officers were on hand aud eleven OF
tho men were captured. Some others es'
capped across the ilelds The mon arrest.
ed gave the names Of Martin KiIday. John
ConGor, George Foos, William Roach.
James Kelley. John Wilson, Edward
johnson. Charles Wilson.
Thsy were arralgnod before Mag istrate
SUISSE to-day on the charge OF trespass as
being vagrants. 1hey pleaded guilty To
tresptsa AM were fined 50 and sentenced
to 30 days hard labor at New Castle jail.
Charles Wilson was also held in 500
bull for the upner court on the charge OF
carrying revolver.
Harry Clntla stated he was cigar
maker, and produced his certificate. Ills
home is AZ Twelfth and Race streels Fhlla.
delphia. He was allowed to 20.
Lynn L. Spelling, printer. and Jamea
Clear, n stoneeutter. from Patterson, Nj, +,
were also given chance TO get out OF tile
city. .-
The police officers who assisted 10 the
arrests were Messrs. Lucas, Scott, Aitken
md Davi1 son.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
AnlLlaeni,.IILA
9Hts.l ol.l A Al,usG


The most prUE.tueHt attnuotioa that has
been tnuked ,ptwUrl to wiiA iitorast, Ia
shat ot HE Appearance OF ,iames J, cor
bett tho wOrIIs pioH, and a care.
iplly sri' eteI cHmlaEy, Ia Tile American
coaIeiy drama "HeEt.yaau JaCt." il
viii ee safe 10 cay that lhtTs viii Ds a
crowded house to greet tnis fsmuUs
hthete His viii ho:45 only UppHtJHrtv
alIOHed oar tneItrc lsueiB lhB SEASON u
Pot 9ilY attIug a ceIsrtate'I gGntirmsn
but All GttcC Ut mLuy admirable GuHtIsie
pfudurt!un Of scenic grandeur, "a play
tbsiEin9 With eu ,Htefeei nGd a protuse
lebvei II comedy Alr. CaFhetts tctug
is On nrsea iy Gss uEoei eminent cIltieB u
thh world, Is slU4lng Isuol!t scot Lon
don'7 Rt"0tsHt lfatuftls rrtliG ni.a wrlrr.
NE j" Ii SutHutu's on urHHelIe.L nj iIs
Grand bperH House viii lnAe giAca. next
NedhashdH enlH8 mo growth ut Tins
FDuug Lsiur In POPULARITY talrl.,g ito
pest S"Teh yaa9s nas beau mHtS aIauF.
Beginning pINGttrsty uuhIuwH rv.n a.
IneMt r al q supporting company, he
hlsL appeared IA d tl1I " a piatsaut zi.tla
oODeIE eEtii4d, IkU Highest ~ der"
FHuu i,r start he more sn1 Lis aai.
snce4 tuyDTtbiS nntu by 4l7 personality
aDd b4s al. anu HhaEs all lua tnnrJatg u
KeuttbIntnt.uerS Uf hls perforuiair0. lilo
comedy 1apsaln lsttartlalI. VIII Ue
giv-u
il tolls elasmiuX love story aud mas
met VITA sue, eH5 ffufn tie iiisl pretouga.
tlon Nr Sntneru w4il ha aup.51t;e1 ly
the satno eAraiient company ~ AFizta4
him at the SoGiI, Broad stTeHt Iue4trp
Phlta1eirhiR JdguE fiem IBc ssis ~
seats wltteE Stated yrstoIntr morning
Aad Which hps heni r4Cesi,r.s gu,tr ua
viii tn greeted bT oHb vi tho iGrKest al.
dieEees N the season.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
A si.ct -MindIer. rhla.

leatorday attarnoon u young man and
stranger walked into the iaSolry store
OF Charles NJ. BANKS No Els Market street
and presented to lisnry W. Shorwin. a
nuto written on tha letter hsad ut CARS.
tnpher IL Ward, the we'll known young
lawyer. requesting thnt two ladies' gold
watches DO sent to ths attorney by the
bearar OF this note.
MIR sherwin mover hesitated nor did he
closely scruipiz3 the holder OF the notJ,
but with more thtn his eustoinary alac.
riLv banded the stranger two OF the most
valuable watches In the store. They were
each IN ncat case The man left with.
out word and after hi. departure Ii be-
gan to dawn on tie mlgd OF MIR. Sherwln
tina, he had prab2hly made a mistake In
allowing tho stranger TO take the watches
from the store. lio at first decided to
Beud Immediately to AIr. Wards offios
but thinking such a prOceedtug would
mi jure the sale ho concluded to wait
willis.
After half hours wait for the man to
return note was disDa GlIed to Mt. Ward,
which brought the Young lawyer to the
store. ard 1t was not until then that Mr..
6nerwin was convinced that he had been
swind cd.
Tho worst thing connected With the
swndls was that the jeweler had taken 90
little notice OF tho personal appearance of
the man that he could give no description
that would assist tbs gOltcs In capturing
aim. The man IVES 1t liberty at two
o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
FOuRTH EDITION
IN the ,.Eel-lAruRE.
xatereHting News Items ooncrrnips tho
Legislative Happenings.

From present appearances tho song
birus will not joyfuiiy sing uvsf tie pa;.
sage of tho Sypherd bid. tU thu Srlore
IL has been recum iittsd to the com a 1T "
s aud moro ttsan probable 1t viii It" TO tue
graveyard "Nept unhonored, aui un-
suing"
ksnt County believes that If the sehunt
teaoliars OF hew Castle county ITO not
went q training school that 1t shuuId
and consequently Scuatur Fonn,noie lu'
troduoed a Oil to that effect to-day
Mr.. Jolls mHdea good point to-dny over
tho TRANSFERRING oil property from o1e
district 10 another. lie D.ltuvsl that the
Lew Court had tho power To do 50.
Such transfers are always made III that
way Ia New Castle county. lie dld not
think that tne General Assembly snoGid
be appealed ~ In sucl Cases II the court
had tie power TO eilect tue transfer.
Mr.. Dnly also cailsI attention To "a low
which was passed two years ngo 10 govern
such eaaes, winch law requires tndt tns
person who deeires u 10 transferred must
give notice to the school con miss,uners
of the district fiOm wLi0h he ues 10, 20 Ds
transferred so that they may ba h7atd On
the matter.
Senator. Records and Representatives
Pyle and Bail Will Insure tie proprrty OF
the state House. anI go one taliGleG up
matter is aniicably settiod
Mr. Moore In the House. gave notlus
OF II Jlll to permit Georgetown TO inci1 aae
its taxation from 1900 to S-uJc aud to
allow women WHO are property owners
tho right to vote.
detectives MoVev and Witsil will soon
have to look out Tor their sUalps- Sendlte
Pyle has given notice OF u blIi to piov!Is
fcr the appointment ul two slate ue.eU.
tiyes to he under the contIui Jt IA" chief
oil police of W,lmingtun, but sutIect to
calls from tbs attcrLay.gsn,rdt. They
are 10 tie appointed bS Tue governor frOm
lists furnished hy the attNtney.Eeuetai,
The rtieude oil tile Ltil ralstuR the age Of
consent to ~ wsi . surlrlsad to itrd shat
the Senate RHlsei tna House 10 rei urn tns
bill. 1t !s prChnO!e that 1t wall le eTeGt
sixteen once moro.
1ho secand p.ti tor the Elsmere roid
has b ell introduced. Tho diVOrcs mill
ground out the following tltihy, iton-e
hlil to divorce Amanuly aud John L Day
Senate bill to divorce Hsnristtn anl
Thomas II. Hopklus (ysas b. nye. -;
HOUSE bill to divorce Mary 4. and W.
hAiu l. DeNDl.lnRer; Senate biil to al
yo!oe Lille and Howard l.. Weed, and The
following were sad a iirst tiins. Neir. .
bills To divorce losd A. and Walter w.
Eeedi to divorce Mary a. and William II
HosiingswOrtn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
Womru'- Home Missionary Society,

The n'ntb annual meeting OF the Wo-
mems Home Missionary Society will he
bdid IN the New Castle Methodist Church
Oh Thursday, March IA.
Presueut Mrs. n. III Brown OF Whining.
ton Conference. devotional exercises.
Roll cell and seating of delegates.
Words of welcome by itoy Y. s. Collins
and Mrs. Ill i. Challenger.
Ffaterrnl meetlng-Mrs, Vaughan S.
Collins, Mrs. j. d. q Hanna.
Appointment OF standing commIttees
Minutes OF last annual meeting Mrs.
Washington HBstinRs.
Report OF treufurar-Mrs. II. G, Robin.
son.
Report OF Corresponding Secretary.
Mis-. g. Wesley We'hin.
solo hy Mrs. Richard L. Price of Mid.
1letnwn.
Report Of Secretary OF Supplies, by Mrs.
Henry f. Pickles.
Report of Secretaty of Home Missions
by Mrs. James SawdDn
report of Mite Box Secretary Mira. J ,
Lincoln.
Report OF Auxiliary Society.
Report OF Secretary OF Younr p,o,I., q
Works by Mrs. ). T. Dough.ol. p'' .
l.enort OF tho delegates OF annual meat
ing OF the Gonerp, Board of Napsysr.
and aitorLAtos. Airs. Washington HastlI,gs.
SOTO py s,is. Thomas Benson. The I'd.
ur"'s lr the evening will he made by MrS.
CLINTON B. Fisk, OF New Yurk. president of
the Women's Home Missionary Society OF
Inc Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
Rinnor raAen 10 phlladclph,a.

Detective Ecketsin OF Philadelphia ar.
rived here to day with the proper papers
and took Charles Rinker to Philadelphia
where no is wanted for house breaking.
HlnHcr was born in this city and when q
boy figured In u case of larceny from q
nun named Anderson on the Avenue. The
money was pali back by his olster and In
return Charles cook a lot OF clothing and
wen. to Philadelphia whars no wac arrest,
ed when pawning them. He has hesn en-.
gagged as arocer's clerk Ia PHILADELPHIA,
He entered his cousins house and come
cloth.3G Disappeared. Tbs detectives
have another charge OF house.breaklnR
againat hlm lie spent two years at Cherry
Hill.
On Thursday night. February 2sth, he
entered The City Hall for lodging. and
Sergeant Evans locked nIm up pending
tho action OF tho Pennsylvania authorities.
lio took long odds TO 90 into the City
Hall and meet Lvans.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
LOCAL, DOTS.

The Wilmington saving Fund Society
will recelye iICm tbs CitS treasurer IN
April the sum OF sl0.Gfo being the amount
OF the sinking fund thai month.
Thore will 10 lO.s OF candida es Tor the
Office OF mayor before tho eleition. There
will be Ineny who want IL but only one
will DO cnoseI Uy the peopla What's the
matter with liz. Samuel Il. Bnynard? He's
DelaWarean by birth.
On ruesLay, the l2th ln5t,, Mr.. Frana
Peterson Will wed Miss Kate Stewart. Id
Eluton, Md. A reception will be held cd
Thursday Afternoon ard evening, the 14th
Inst. II ey will reside in Newark, Dol,
MIR. Wirlatl n. Field. president OF the
Central National bank 10 gatttrg along
slowly. hls restoration 10 health 10 not
as rapid as his family could wish.
Mrs Goo. W. Iueh is indlspused suffer.
Ing With bad cold.
Mr.Drapar Dewee5 Is complaining Of o
bad c;ld In HE head.
No boya are allowed In the Electric
News AID Aoney Transfer Companys
room.
The owners OF the Alleghensy have Civ
en- no security as yet i'll tho croas sult.She
Ia at Marcus Hook.
The Wumen's Indian Association OF
Wilmington, delaware. will meet at Misc
Il. II. Zanes. No 5 Vest Eleventh street,
on Monday March nth at 8 80 .. ma
EAnY h. PIN, Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
uox,na rourrs m.,,.

Leslie q. Pearce OF camden, N. T., and
Billy Whlstlr of PhliGdelphia. will poel.
lively appear at the Academy OF Music on
luesday, March 18th nt the grandaoxiHg e
exhibition to be- given by tho Esmera ida
bay aud nthle.ie club.
The following taeGt will also appear:
FRANK En- !th va. Mike Corcornn. Harnsy
Doraay va Harry johnson, Joe Loushlln
vs.. Tom White. Peter Grant vs. George
Gioerson. The 1iUd uD will be- beLwe1u
~. MoCornsll champion light.weight
OF Dolawere, ana f.eslie Pearce, cham pluu
Ilghl.WeiGht of Camden. N. ].
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
MARCH. ArRIL.. MAY.

March. April and May arc the -.
o. ora bridge which binds the seaS~ afou
to that OF roses Therefore, ip~ VI i'e
troing time for the average spi,nk m 70
tenn at this season nee1s ,,,.,,.,'.'N te ay'-
Impurities fgon tb~ plood. and ~, III, 'n
able ,@ waffle VIA the coming SEASONS 10 Der.
.sct heaith. y, DAVID kennedy's Favoriie
do this for yol. 1t will purify the blood. dis.
pei tne w0rn oIt ieeiidg, maAe you sleep
aud eat well. 1t Is prescribed by ysieutas
IA hnIIln.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

facliC ....- D y, ln,.t..',.ss.....Us.,-.. y. m,
II the sky Is rot overcast an eclipse
gives nearly two hours warning by tie
gradual eDcroachnent OF the earth's
shallow on the moons disk, but on Sun
dny night this warming will be given to
places east Of the Mississippi after people
have set out for church or are engaged In
evening service. II therefore bahooves ali
whose way to church Is over trcacherous
country roads to remember before they
start that it will be quite dark on their ra-
turn,
The accompanying illustrations show
four positions which tho moon will take
with respect to the carh's shadow These
arc exactly un hOurapart. The first shows
tho moon after it has passed entirely into
IT," partial shadow and with the eastern
edge just entering tho tatal shadow An
hour later tho moon Will be entirely COW
cred by the black shadow Of the earth and
PERHAPS absolutely invisible, but whether
II viii be invisible pr can be family dis.
cnrncd will depend somewhat on the con
dition VI Tho uurths utnpsphCrc The last
position shown. which Ia three hours after
the first, Is when tho unOn has emerged
partly from the total shadow, but Is Still
veiled in the partial one Those successive
phcuomcua are to be- seen, provided there
arc no cluuds at exactly tie same instant
of time from all parts Of the United States,
However. owing to the differences in local
and standard time rs kept III various places
The eclipse win sccm tu begin ut earlier
hours in the west than IN the east,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

Shoes Tor tho boys aud girls this week
We have them aud the right kind too,
pIpnty ok wear In tho shoes, plenty OF
sty lie Ia them. strong enough fox good
heavy every day use and neat enough Tor
don't cost iiuuh money. Cheap Is a word
mora or less abused, cheap with The stores
having higD rents aud fancy expenses
wNu,I Insan pretty high price for tue
snue quallty OF goods With us. We
wou.d ike to have you keep that littlo
ihet In mind aud when you really want to
save snoa money coma and SEQ US, For
mats No, 10 East attn street between Mar
ket ard KING.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
V. VI, q. "A. Nin,h services.

Inc ninth service under tue auspices OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
Will be held at the Grand Opera House on
next Sunday afternoon at 4 u'clock. Prof.
Edwin J. houston, formerly principal OF
the Boys High SGhoot nj Philadelphia.
and also one OF tRs founders of tho fun
Gus Thomson Housten Electric Co., has
consented to deliver the address lie Is u
very Interesting speaker and wa doubt
not the capacity OF the Opera House viii
lie taxed TO It's utmost by those anxlous
to hear nim Thore will be several selec
tions by hCdnev street Church Quartette.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
The Striking ltIyer ,lIner..

PTTTSEuEG, March G--hs predicted, tho
Robbins company miners IN the first rNol
quit work Yesterday although they were
undr CpLtrArr Iud viii likely lose the 10
per cent. IN w,tlse- held back by the com.
ptuy nccordirg Ia thu agreement. Tac
hRrmony seh-iun uf iLtr prernturs may hc
Disrupted through tl,s concessions NJ chose
oi - n''1ohprs Who ltavr hroErn fuithund
those 10 fellow suit in granting the de.
nanus "t r. men The operators gcncr-
ally aav that Tho hreul will only be ton.
pornEs md all will BE- back 70 tho iftv
five cen rate Ia a few DAYS.