davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
EXPLANATORY.

Tho watch will be on exhibition In the
south window of Fuld's Shoe House, 226
Market street.
Each contestant to have the privilege of
having representative present at the
count every Tuesday and Thursday even
ings until close of contest.
Each and every ballot to be placed In
box at Fuid's Shoe House. 226 Market
street.
The box will be under lock and key and
the key will be placed In the hands OF Mr..
Andrew Selak. of Selak and Young, SIT
Market street.
Direct all coupons. Gold Watch Con.
test. care OF Fuld's Shoe House. 226 Mar
ket street.
The nama and club should be written
plainly on each coupon and should be
kept neatly as possible.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05

The Wilmington Single Tax CLUB held o
meeting laet night at the Board OF Trade
room. An eloquent address was delivered
by DIR. r. +. Law of California.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
Gn,,irY,- Nigh, schonI.

The night sessions OF the Wilmington
Commercial and Shorthand College, con-
yenently located on the second floor Of the
Institute building, northwest corner OF
Eighth and Market streets, reopened for
the tenth season on Monday last. The
rooms are large and airy, elegantly fur
nished and beautifully lighted by electri-
city. The students now In attendance
range in age from fifteen to forty, and are
of both sexes. The oldest person ever en-
rolled here was sixty. Each student is in
structed individually and not in classes. 1t
is a busy place and visitors are nightly well
coined. Some students are being instructed
in book keeping, banking and business.
some in arithmetic, others in penmanshlp
still others in spelling, or letter writing
or rapid calculations. Shorthand aud
ty%cwriting occupy the time Of others.
In the shorthand department some are
beginners, while others have entered for
speed work only. The beauty of this col
lege's individual system OF instruction is
that new students can begin any night and
pursue such branches as they may select,
TO matter how deficient or how old. and
without the embarrassment of class recita-
tions or examinations. There are none.
Some Of the persons now in attendance
have not been to school for many. many
yenrs, and some got very little when they
did go.
One of the greatest improvements at the
college is the wonderful new method Of
teaching bookkeeping banking and busi-
ness. The text book las practically been
discarded the student now making re-
cords direct from the business papers re-
ceiyed and issued. II is a wonderful inven-
tion and will interest and delight expert
accountants and business men. Yet 1t Is
SO easy to learn. A visit to these night
sessions will witness the students count
ing money, preparing deposits for bank,
billing, issuing and receiving sight drafts,
notes and ueeeptances, etc, etc, and at the
same time making all the necessary re-
cords of the actual business transactions.
Any one should feel ashamed to say he
does not understand double-entry book
keeping when 1t can now be so easily
learned and at so little expense at Goldey
College. The 1ve to seven instructors in
these evening sessions are specialists in
their respective departments. and also are
part of the regular day staff. For any or
all branches in the business department in
the night sessions the charge is only $50
for six months. Sl1 for three months or 81
for month. three nights a week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
General AIarlteta.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Flour steady; win.
ter superhne, $2,256s,40; do. extras, s2.5Oa
BIS; Pennsylvania roller, clear. 81. .gOdb3 Is;
do do, straight. $3.2003S0; western winter,
clear. s3G3.2o Wheat dull, weaker, with 8534c.
bid aud Ode. asked for October. Corn firm,
quiet, with 37s4o. bid and 3sc. asked for octo.
ber, Oats quiet, easier, with 25ysc. bid and
26o. asked for October. Hay firm. Beef steady;
family, Sl01le; extra mess. ssles.5O; packed,
SeUl0. Pork quiet; new mess. Sl01l0. %; short
clOar, sll.bO1l3,s0 Lard steady; western
steam, Sd.2sls. Butter firm; western dairy,
l06lsc.; do, creamery, $lGDe3c.; do. factory,
s1a9l2l6c.; Elglns, &c.; imitation creamery.
ll1l6c, New York dairy, le92lc,; do cream.
cry, s2l66e'c. Pennsylvania and western
creamery prints, fancy, 26c.; do. choice, 24c.
do. fair to good, 2l923c,; prints jobbing at $50
800. Cheese steady; New York large. 61sssc.
small, 5IG1pIZci part skins, 3 die; full skins,
212,1c. Eggs firm: New York and Penusyi-
vsnia, lst6G@Oc.; ice house, l6abl6Ifc.; west
arm. lBc,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
rh. Liberty Bell at RIohmond.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 5.-The Liberty
Bell reached this city on its trip to At
ianta at 7:15 last night, 1t was received
with demonstrations at Fredericksburg,
Milford, AshlaRd and other stations be-
tween Richmond and Washington Upon
the arrival of the bell in Richmond So
iute of twenty-one guns was fired by tho
Howitzers, and the escort was met by q
eommittee of city officials. The gentle
men accompanying the bell were received
by Governor OFerrall at the executive
mansion soon after their arrival. Resi-
dent members of the governors staff as
sisted him In receiving the Philadelphians
The bell will arrive In Atlanta on Tues
dhy next
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
A Chnrter Of nIiuhnns.

The Misses Katie Rebel. Ollie Buck.
master and Lillian Van1ergrlft are visit.
ing their aunt Mrs. OFoute. near Stanton.
The first feat was performed by Lillian
who while walking the track along the
railroad took tumble down the hill.
Ollie while while trying to climb O pear
tree thought 1t easer to fal down than lt
was to climb down. The next event which
occurred WIS the fall Of Katie In st. Jamos'
Church fracturlng her elbow and causing
Ollie to laugh until she dislocated her Jaw
Several OF the young men spent the
evening with tho young ladies ami charm
ed ono into tho land Of dreams.
IL 10 to be hoped the ladies' will be excel.
lent drivers from The practice they have
had.
The last we saw of them they were on
their way TO Newark on n straw ride
Their friends of Wilmington need not
worry about them as the folks OF Stanton
will give them all their attention.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
LoSjAl Do'rs.

Electric lights arranged in clusters oil
seven have been placed In Union Churou
and will be lighted the first time to-
morrow night.
Wilmington Assembly. Brotherhood Of
st. Andrew. will hold a meeting In the
parish building OF ST. Johns Church on
Tuesday evening.
The Silver Leaf Foclal will give a straw
ride on next Monday evonlng to Blue
Rock farm, about two miles from TalIey-
willie leaving No. 9l5 Spruce street at 7.30
o'clock.
The annual meeting of the Home for
AIRED Women will be hefl at the Home.
Giipin avenue and Harrison street, this
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The State Convention OF the Liquor
Dealers League will be held on Friday
Prominent liquor dealers II ON New York.
New Jersey. and Pennsylvania will be
prrsent ard make speeches.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
An lsnInynl,ie Pnrty.

A very pleasant and enjoy able party
was given by Mias Addie Howell in homo
Of her twenty first birthday Wednesday.
sept 25. 1895. at her home near Henry
Clay, Delaware.
The evening was spent In playing
games. Refreshnents were served and
at seasonaDle hour tho guests depart ed
for their homes Wishing Miss Howell
many more happy birthdays.
Among those present were: Mrs. Wm.
Howell, MIR. anu Mrs. James Brlgh, Miss
Addis Howell. Misses Cora Morris, Cora
Hudson. Emma Harris, Allenna McLaugh-
lin, May HeTsey, Katie Buckley. Fsuny
Frizzle, Jennie Lathum. Eva Berry. Edith
Lowthers. Emma iIowthers. Anna Hicks.
Amelia Smith Mary Weldin, Mamie
hlcks, Laura Weldin. Bella Williams, Bella
Moore Mary Stewart. Messrs. II. Lowthers.
J. Griffith, 4 Smith, Edward Mullln, Lewis
Guest, Rennie Morris, Dennis Buckley,
Arthur Bright. Ash Bright, Harry Price,
Louis Hoffecker, Sam Betty, Mr.. Shock
ley, Harry Llnch. MIR. Johnson. Mr.. But,
ler She received many beautiful and
useful presents,
One VINO Was THERE
The Auditorium OF KiLgswood NJ. Z.
Churoh will la ffndioaled LomorroH.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
An ootorenarian Burned to Death,

FLEMINaToN, N. j., Oct. 5-one man
was burned to death and one woman seri.
ously injured at Croton yesterday. The
handsome residence OF King Pyatt, who
was so years old aud known as ''the origi-
nal Jersey peach grower" caught fire.
The flames ate their way to the upper stor-
les before the family was aware OF the fire,
cutting off all escape, Mrs. Mary Hires,
lodger, staggered out of her bed and
aroused Mr.. Pyatt. He tried to descend
stairway, and was overcome by smoke and
fell to the hall below, which was mass Of
flames, The other inmates escaped, Mrs.
Hires with a broken leg and Internal in
iuriea
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
Old md YnIunh,n nonIs..

In cleaning houss last week Mrs Susan
Culbreth ofDover hired a mnn to carry way
lot OF trash which she Instructed him 20
burn up In the wagon passer by notics
ed number OF old books and picked ouo
a couple which were given him. Upon
Investigating 1t was found that they were
two volumes OF tho laws OF Delaware
from 1900 to 1897 aud contained some very
interesting reading matter. On the ~
leaf is printed the f0liowlngi ''Secratary'd
Office. New Castle. August l6. 1877. do
certify that this edition Of the Laws of
the State Of Delaware, comprised In tive
volumes. printed by Samuel and John
Adams. is publlahed pursuant to the dt-
reatlon OF an Act of the Leglslatura
OF the said State. passed on the nine-
teenth day OF Juno. In the year one
thousand seven hundred aud ninety three
James Booth. Secretary OF the State VI
Della ware" William Conwell, q young
lawyer. sorted the lot Of booKs over aud
secured number OF valuable relioe.
Mrs. Culbreth's husband purch assd the
books many years ago when William
Stouts library was sold.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05

The Audltorlum of KiEgswood NJ. Z
Church Will be dedicated tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
Carrying Water from Heliiday.burg.

HoLLIDAYsBURe. Pa, Oct. 6.-General
Superintendent II. l.. Sheppard, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, yester-
day potitioned tho Hollidaysburg councils
for water supply for tho car shops, loco
motive works and tho 5000 employees of
the company. AT Altoona, whore the
water famine has now assumed the most
serious aspects, the probable closing down
of those works during the drought necessi-
tated the petition. The councils decided
to send oloven train loads containing 400,-
600 gallons Of water, every day to Altoona.
Hollidaysburg is now the only town in
Central Pennsylvania where superabun-
dant water supply exists.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
WHAT'S rranspirinx in the Pretty Town on
the Dein nware
Correspondence OF the Republican.
NEW CASTLE. Oct. 8, 1895.

Correspondence OF the Republican.
NEW CASTLE. Dot. 8, 1895.
The fret OF eerles of school entertain.
ments took plnce yesterday afternoon and
Professor Andrews feels elated over the
performance. He says such pleasant per.
forinaDces d 70 the children large am cunt
of good. The program oonsis ted OF reef.
tatlons, declamatione, vocal and lnstru-
mental selections. Among those who as.
sstsd in making the affair a grand sue.
cess were Jodie Adams. Laura Meredith,
Anna Stewart, Bessie Wilson. Matte Cal.
houn. Celia Boyle, Bessie Gordon, George
Brown. Maxwell Case. Irwin Etcheiis,
Maggie Carrick. 1t is understood that
Jodie Adams will be asked TO repeat
"Mrs. Coddell's Lecture OH Shirt But.
TONS
There was a delightful time spent In the
pariors OF sheriff Gillis' residence last
evening by class No. 10 OF the NJ. e. Sun.
day school. The progrBm published on
Thursday in the REPUBLICAN was ably
rendered by the young people.
About twenty-five men are now en-
ployed at the new brick yard q short dis.
lance south of New Castle. II is under.
stood that city water will be used by the
yard.
Furnace No. 4 In the fiue mill OF tho
delaware Iron Works broke down yester.
Quit work.
New Castle Is beginning to be the place
where mothers HE themsel YES TO search
iof thelr missing daughters. Yesterday
Chester woman came here with fire In
her eye and revenge In her heart Tor Will
liam Seeney. About Two weeks ago sho
alleged Seeney entlced her daughter
away from her home. New Castle did not
contain the elopers but 1t ie understood
they are at Kirkwood. Seensy, shs al.
iesea. has been In such pleasant little
affair on two other occasions In Media,
Oficer Harrington should make an ex-
ample OF some Of the youths whose die.
order disturbed the people last evening
after 10 o'clock.
Everything Is In readiness for the Phlla.
deiphia ball players and q great gamo is
expected.
Carpenter Knee, of the Delaware Iron
Works. is at The works OF the Harlan Sc
HoilinRsworth Company today selecting
the window and door frames for the new
office.
William Cannon. the leading oyster
dealer In town, In spenking Of the oysters
In market this season said laet evening
that the variety OF oysters this year is
greater than ever. He added that he will
handle none but the best aud that the
peddlers cannot hurt his trade.
Rev. +. NJ. Muneon tomorrow IN orning
In Emmanuel Episcopal Church will preach
on Marriage and Divorce"
New line fancy dress goods, lowest
prices. Mrs. +. p. MoCallln.
pleasant evening social was held at
the residence OF George 7. Hewlett near
town. last evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
The Armenian, 70 DIame.

LONDON, Oct 5.-Foreien office officials
have expressed the opinion that the dis
turbanoes at Constantinoplo will seriously
sinbarrass the powers In their efforts to
bring about reform in Armenia They
hold that a heavy responsibility rests upon
the Armenians for precipitating the riots
at Constsntinople, and the opinion is
gaining ground that tho recent events
there have caused revulsion of feeling
throughout Europe, and those who were
urging their governments to take immc-
diate steps to deliver the Armenians from
oppression begin to see distinctly that
there is another side to the question.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
TniIr TO The sonIIl.

The last of tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Compauy's very attractive early autumn
tours to the South will start from New
York in q special train OF parlor cars on
October s.
The tour covers period of ten days
and Includes tile battlefield of Gettys.
burg. picturesque Blue Mountain. Luray
Cavern5. tile Natural Bridge. GrOttoes of
the Shenandoah the cities OF Ricam ond
and Washington, and Mt. Vernon.
1he round "trip rate, including all neces.
sary expenses, is S55 from Ssw York. S53
from Philadelphia and proporlionate rates
from other points.
For detailed itinerary apply to Ticket
Agents or TO Tourist Agent, 1893 Broad
way, New York. or rnom ALI. Broad Street
Station. Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05

Miss Bertha Dllworth OF this city Ia
visiting friends at Cosaart.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
A run nnx., Rain Ne.aaa

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Oct. b.-Water company
officials report that Shamokin, Mt. Carmel
and the surrounding territory will be
wholly without q water supply If tho
drought lasts three days longer and add
that nothing short Of two days rain will
relieve this serious condition of affairs.
The water tanks located along the Read
ing railroads main line between Locust
Summit and this place ran dry last even
ing, and will seriously interfere with tho
running of trains.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
hInrsl,allron Items.

Geo. Stanley has been added to the force
at SeotE's store.
Miss Guest is now one OF the popular
atiendannts at CIanston's store.
Frank Spicer Is quito sick.
Beerge the bakcr has closed his Ice
cream business for tho oeason and now
tia public is hoping no will start In on
oysters
The MarshalIton drug store is prosper.
ing as 1t ought to under the efficient
management of Mr. Edward Geduey.
improvements are constantly being
added To ths Marshellton Iron Works.
but the most recent addition was In the
shape Of healthy boy to the family of
the proprietor.
Mrs, Dr. Bradley has just returned from
weeks vlsit to Philadelphia.
MIR. Wingate, the new principal OF the
public school, Is rapidly working himself
into the affections OF his scholars and the
good opinion of tho community.
The farmers In this vicinity arc now
rapidly ge tting In their corn
1he Wooden Mills are now running
regularly under the naw management.
Every wish is that they may keep 1t up.
Everett Guest, MaTshallton's popular
butcher, is building very pretty Cold
storage meat shop.
David Eoon has purchased the store
properly no has occupied for some time
and has already begun to Improve It,
David is a live merchant aud las caught
Station agent Willis is preparing to
move into another house before tho win,
ter set In.
Wm. MeCullen Is now working at
Phllllpspurg. n. J. Sorry to lose so good
citizen.
There was rumor that the beautiful
place was to change owners but 1t was
pre- mature.
LAWN FETE.
A full moon ana warmer weather prom
ise delightful time for those who attend
the open air festival of st. Barnabas p. L.
Church on the beautiful lawn directly op.
poslte the Mar5hallion X. II. Station on
Saturday evening October 5.
To Wilmington people who wish to aid
'the little mission church on the hill'
this offers an excellent opportunity for a
pleasant outing. The train can be taken at
the foot Of Market street at s O'Clock =. IN.
and thirty minutes later get out at tho
grounds. free dinner for 25 cents and
return 10 the city at 8 O'Clock. Try 1t.
Miss Bertha Dllworth OF this city Ia
visiting friends at Cosaart.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
Death from witne..lng a Fatality.

OTTAWA, Ills, Oct. 5.-Corridons Phelps,
for many years the leading stock buyer
and shipper Of this city, and Henry ].
Rigden, a painter, were struck by pas
senger train on the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad here and instantly
killed. John Helser, who lived close to
the scene Of the accident, was siok and sat
at his window overlooking the track. Ho
was found by his wife few minutes later,
death evidently having been produced by
the shock of witnessing the accident.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
Arannen,ea sensntion.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 8. - Mrs. Della
Tegue, daughter of W. A. Maloney, q
wealthy stock raiser of Midway, Tenn,
died at DR.. Hatcher's sanitarium at Tate
Springs from the effects of abortion. DR..
Hatcher is missing and $500 reward is of
fered for his arrest. A prominent planter
named Richard Hughes, of Moshiem,
Tenn, Is implicated. He is also missing.
The interested parties are prominent in
social and religious circles.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
1.-Two SLooIr Ndnrkafs

NBw YORK, Oct. 4.-Besves active; native
steers, poor to good. ei,0b6o5. .l216; rangers and
Colorados, s3.s7I5Gi3D bulls, 81, ,gOa62. 80; dry
COWS, 81 10000. Calves slow, lower; poor to
prime veals, $o00.25; Rrassers, Se.7bI Ie3. %.
Sheep and lambs dull and some sales trife
lower; poor to good sheep, aaGD905; common
TO choice lambs, s5,jO15. Hogs lower at S59
$50.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Oct. 4-Cattle steady;
prime. S5.2Odo5 40; good butchers, Sl04. 40;
bulls, COWS and stays. sl.6063 Hogs dull,
lower; prime medium, q. 00t4. Us; fair to best
Yorkers, St40d14.80i roughs. 3314. Sheep
dull; exports, S3G3io; fair TO good. 81 500
$40; common, 500 dDsl; lambs. s2a4.5o Veal
calves, e6a6.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
Birthday Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was
given In honor OF Mr.. 4. @. Soott's BIRTH
day Wednesday evening at 1918 Banning
street. The evening was spent In playing
were served about IL O'Clock. Those pre&t
ent were: Mr.. and Mrr. r. J. Scott, Mr.. aud
Mrs. e. J. Scott. MIR and Mrs. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jones, Mrs, Petersoa
and daughter, MIRO. A. r. Walker, Mrs,
Morrison, Mise Carrie Serylngs Laurg
Banks. Mary Banks. Miss Kate Kinloy,
M. J. D. Carter. MIR. Gallagher. Mr.. VIM.
Minaick aud others
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
vigorous Prosecution Of Llquor Dealers

MANCHESTER, N. H, Oct. 5.-There Ia
oonsternation among the saloon keepers Of
this city at the vigilance of the chief of
police in prosecuting liquor cases. Tween.
tyfour were arraigned yesterday and
fined 800 and costs each and sixteen have
been summoned for this afternoon. When
tho sixteen cases have boon passed upon
every dealer in the city will have been
fined for second offenses. The penalty for
o third offense is Imprisonment During
the past three days the city has received
more than 81, 500 In fines.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
ARMENIANS TO BLAME
For the Recent Deadly Riots in
Constantinople.
FOREIGN AMBASSADORS PROTEST.
Energetic Representations to tho Turkish
Foreign Ministers Arrest tho Excuses
Committed by the Poiice-Armonians
stiu Barrioaded In Their Cathedral.


CoNsrAsTIsoPLE, Oct. 5.-After CON
ference Of the foreign ambassadors yestcr-
day energetic representations were mnde
10 the Turkish foreign minister complain
ing OF the exoesses committed, as much by
the police as by the Mussulman populace,
on the prisoners, killed and wounded, on
Monday and Tuesday, many OF whom were
dispatched with bludgeons while othcrs
were most cruelty maltreatcd. The repro
scntatives Of tho powers begged the foreign
minister TO take measures to prevent the
foreign residents OF Constantinople from
suffering, and to restore order
The United States minister, Mr. Ajax,
W. Terrell, also made representations to
the Turkish government requesting that
steps be taken to secure the safety Of the
United States missionaries in the Koum-
kapon quarter.
Messrs. Chirton and Hunter, the newly
appointed United States consuls, started
for Erzeroum and Harpoot, respectively,
yesterday without their exequaturs. The
British consul at Trebizonde has been in
structed to grant them every facility and
protection In the accomplishment Of their
journey and In establishing themselves ut
their posts.
The Turkish quarters are guarded
throughout the night in order to prevent
the MussHlman inhabitants from coming
out and renewing the disturbances.
The city Is now tranquil, although ID Is
still patrolled by troops and police, and
there is yet much apprehension among the
Armenians. The Softas were especially
guilty Of great excesses on Tuesday, cspe-
eially during tho raid ON the Armenian
quarter which they made at night. Al
Tookurtohesme, near Stambul, the stu
dents and populace broke into an Ar
menian building, and killed fifteen per
sons and wounded thirty-flve others. In
addition 1t Is said that they Immediately
conveyed tho bodies to the shore and threw
them into the sea.
There was another fierce fight In an Ar.
menian cafe at Scutnri, during which sew.
eral persons were killed and wounded on
both sides. At Hasskoin number of Ar
menian houses were broken into and
sacked by the Softas, who killed mum.
her Of Armenians inhabiting these build
ings. On the other hand, at Karqheum
ruk, near Stambul, revolvers were fired
from the windows of Armenian houses
and all the Armenian inhabitants were
arrested.
At the invitation of the Armenian nota
bilities, acting at tho request Of the Turk
ish government, some Of the Armeniant
who had sought refuge in the Koumknpor
cathedral have returned to their homes
but the majority refuse to leave the sacred
edi6oe, where they are safely barricaded
out Of fear of being arrested and NAL
treated by the Turks.
The arrests of Armenians continue tc
be made In all parts of the city, and tn,
police are making domiciliary visits wher
ever the Armenians live, and are search
ing all the Armenian stores.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-05
Arizona Want. Statehood

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-Govcrnor Hughes
of Arizona, has made his annual report to
the secretary of the interior, As to the
political situation and statehood the gov
ernor says: II believe that the territory is
safely Democratic when but the two stand
ard political parties are in the field. Tho
people of the territory are unit for state
hood We have earned this right by the
conquest and civilization Of this region,
and have every condition necessary for
self government"