davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
Another View.

A breach OF proprIety Ia one way of
classifying the proceedings Oh tine moor
OF the House. on thursday the oSth OF
February, when the ladlgs absolutely took
coRltOi Of Legislative business members
and nil. ana an unwarranted assumption
oil privileges Is another. This ID I've out
growth OF courtisies extended 10 all tho
iauies of the State wlehing to visit the
Capitol and seo the lawmakers IN session;
aud this ID all very right In our way OF
viewing It, but when humber OF lhdies m
einuate themselves upon that Ioor for
the purpose OF influencing ary legleia-
ture matter IL ID time TO call n matt: 10 IL
certainly will oxpose our memheIs 70 the
crttleisIns OF our heighbors-- Justly TO- as
women suffrage is not yet one OF Dela-
wares Institutions.
1hls is not question Of how they
should be heard by individuals, OF WHAT
influence they might bling TO boar out
side. but tt is q question for the voter 10
understand when ne votes hereafter as
to huw much women there Is TO be can-
nscted with the candidates Tor iegiriatiNe
honors Raising the time OF eonscnl 70
eighteen yenrs. us better protection 70
tna virtue OF coming woman. anay le all
right; We hope u Will have tts deslleu
eueyr: but our candid opinion Ii that ~
the teachings that she HEould receive ht
her mothers Knee docs not nave Inc
moral force to protect. her there Will oe
waste OF ensrgy ln placing IL upon the
law books or delaware.
But the qaesLon presonts ftself-how
can she cbsain tlils Kind OF ADVICE when
mother is oyer-purdened with mission
work and attendance on the Legislative
duties assigned her by the society as mot
TO he home long enuugh to iihif'sois
JohDny's pants. that have exposad him to
all tho Illzzarus OF this terrible wiuIerf
Why, she must lie protected by lnw -
mothers are not made for that kind OF
stay. at home. lii ind nd'your-own'busineusnn y any
more. just $50 what we did when we sn'
| tered the legislative chamber on Thu 3.
day--pnralyzed them; that docs not tell it.
Why. one nember voted thres times AMI
then was not suro winch way he voted on
that growler bili OF ours; Uut we knocked
| tbs GROWER out, no matter II the old man
hud saLlsraetion out OF his five or ten
| cents Mt home, we will chow him that
we will drive hun to the SALOON, and II
| there la meets friend and spends his
quarter and perhaps gets full and cou es
IN II real growicr at ~ O'CLOCK, tnat h good
| for the landlord, and we will sing tie
doxoiogy..as wien Dr. Weloh gals hls
ratsut WORKING right 1t will Improve the
voice. Not q saloonkeepsr buta
| ... GROWER
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.

How To Curs Yourself N hiIo UsinR It.
The tobacco habit grows on a man until
his nervous system is seriously affected,
impuirlng health, comfort an,i happiness.
To quit suddenly Is too seyere n shock to
the systsm. as tobacco. 10 an invsterate
user becomes a stlmulant that his system
continually Graves. Baoo.CuIo is a solen.
tilic cure for the tobacco habit In all its
forms, carefully compounded after the
formula of an eminent Berlin Physician
who hns used 1t in his private practice
since 1872, without failure purely yege-
table and guaranteed perfectly harmless.
You can use all the tobacco you want,
while taking Baco-Curo. IL will notify you
wnen to stop. Wa give written guaran.
leo to permanently cure any case with
three boxes, or refund ths money with 10
per cent. interest Baco.Curo Is not a
substltuts. buta scientific cure that cures
without the aid OF will power and with no
Inconvenience. 1t leaves the system as
pure and free from nicotine as the day
you took your iirst chew or smoke. Sold
by all druggists, with our ironelad guar
antee, at Sl.00 per box, three boxes
lhirty days treatinent) $3.50, or sent
direct upon receipt of price. SEND SIX
TWO.CENT STAMPS FOR SAMPLE BOX.
BOOKLET AND PROOFS FREE. Eureka
Chemical Il Manufacturing Company.
Manufacturing Chemists. La Cross, Wis-
eonsin.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
Grand Opening of Kingswood VI. r. Church
Auditorium.

Auditorium
Under the auspices Of Klngswood Tenn
plars, the auditorium OF Kingswood NJ. Il.
Church will be opened this evening with
the rendition OF q beautifully arranged
musical and literary entertainment. Tho
program as follows: Miss Maud Burt Mo-
Call elocutioniet; Mira. Thomas Benson.
soprano; Miss Virgie Cobnar, coatralto;
MIR. Wm. l.. Todd; tenor; Mr, Thomas
Benson. basso; Miss Bra ttield. pianist;
Prof, A. @. Dennls, vlo!lnist; Mr.. Frank ..
Fowler, first mandolin; MIR Ray U. Lind.
Vile, second mandolin; Mr.. Edgar S.Baird
first guitar; MIR. W. s. Starr, second guitar;
Mr.. Q. q. Woods .antoharp; MIR. samuel
Stretton. organist; quartette I'VE rock
away on BIllows Gay" Emerson; recltA-
tion. "How SAlvstor Won" Ella Wheeler
wilcox; instrumental quartetto. "Estudl-
antina" Jose Fernando; duett, II feel thy
Angel Spirit" Graten. Holman; roclta'
tlon, Archie Dean" Gail Hnmllton vlo.
lin solo. "Sprig OF Shll lllaleigh," wv. Thurwail;
autoharp solo. English patrol" Anon;
dust, 'Oheerfulness, Gambert; recita-
tion My dog Montmorency and the
Cat" Jerome X, jerome; contralto solo.
"Angei Serenade" with violin obligato.
Shelley; quartette. an wood Bird" Apt;
b, "wnen EvoninR's Twilight" Hatton;
anee" James Whitcomh Riley; instru.
| mental quartette Imperial Galop."
The piano used upon this occasion Is
| kindly loaned by Mr.. Il. A. Bradlield.
dealer In musical instruments, 81 Market
street.
Asxhe evenings entertainment the pipe
| organ OF the church Will be formally open
ed by Mr.. Samuel Stretton, tho organtst
at Klngswood. and Kingswood choir will
| Sing Glad fidiDgs."
Prior TO the program the audience will
I be requested to stand md sing grand
| chorus led by kiEgswood choir ana organ
"PraIae God from whom all blessings
| fiow.n as a tit mum Der to open the portior
| OF the church. soon to be dedicated tc
| worship
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
nra.a,v,n, nunare., Roads.
WI1MINoroN. Del. March and,

WILMINGTON pei.. haICu Shut 1000.
EpIrun OF THE DAn4Y REPuBLIcAS;--U DEAR
sm:--In the bill now bsfore our Legisla-
ture the Road Commissioners are permit
ted under certain restrictions To borrow
two hundred and seventy tiye Thousand.
two hundred and forty live dollars ut iive
per cent. Interest. The interest on this
sum would he Sl3. 162.25. The three per
cont. is sst aside annually for sinktDg
fnLd say S626z35 making IA total annual
tax Of S22, oi9 90. Now my Brandywlne
Hundred friends were very much dissatis-
fled with last years tax rate OF 30 osnts
yielding SIS, l3S 48 not enough to pay in.
terest aud sinking fund should this bill
become law. This will leave nothing
for repairs. II the bill passes the least
tax would be at one dollar rate yielding
$27. 524 80. but the rate OF tax Is fixed in
the btii 25 cents to yield S6 sSl. u How
this latter sum IL to pay S22. .0l9 co. leave
to those who have have been to school
more recently than / have.
Yours truly,
E. BRINaHURsT. JR.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05

NEW York. March 4.-Beeyes active, high
er; nstive steers. poor to prime, Si.75G5.50;
oxen s.. sOlt4. 80; bulls. S3.l51t.l 10; dry cows.
S2d3SO. Calves firm; poor to prime veals.
$56s1.50. Sheep higher, lambs firm; poor to
prime sheep. 81 50d4 5Q common TO choice
lambs, Si.5Oa6,lO. Hogs tirmer at g.. 500. IS.
EAST BUFFALO, n. ", March 4. = Extra
prime steers sold at SIS. .35lL5 so; choice steers
for export, s+g0l lt5.lO; good fairly fat. s4ailo
5; roughs, S35OGti 10; oxen, common TO fancy,
81 75ab5. cows and heifers, S31s4: export bulls,
s. iafb4.25; choice stoekers, S3d3 4p; fair to
good, 81 4O4t2.55; choice feeders, S34OlD361;
fair to good, SB133J; fair to fancy calves,
s4.I5lB6.25, common to fair. S3,50t4.50: Hogs
steady. medium heavy and choice York ers,
s4.j5DI.io; roughs. s8d01i.l0; stags. sjdt325.
Sheep and lambs higher, top wethers, 81. .5Olb
s.ij; fa1t TO Eoud n1Aeu sneep. 81 4U9D375; com
mon TO fair. S37t3 70. best lambs. Sd.I6dh6. fair
60 good. St.25at4.30.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
LOCAL Do.rs.

Rev. II. L. Terry. OF st. Paul's NJ. E.
I Church. next Sunday. will speak at ihe
lpublic meeting of tho Chester Y. III. =. A.
J in the Association Hall there.
( Mira j. Norris Robinson. Miss Nathalie
Robinson aud ]. Herbert Nullin were In
West Chester on Sunday.
William Alexander of West Chester
spent Sunday with Wilmington friends.
George Moulton spent Sunday In Phila.
uelpha.
$. H. Clark. OF the Chicago University
ard principal Of the Chatauqua School ot
Expression. gave lecture recital oil
king Leur" In the Unitarian Church last
night, before an audience which iii!ed the
church auditorium.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
hRs requested the Edge Moor Bridge
Works to send In an estimate Tor tie Iron
work On the bridge to span tina delaware
River at fhlladelphia Ins COMPANY Wa
.oud N a bid for tns WORK.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
AitenIInn nLphland ers!

Are you all ware OF tho fact that there
Is petition being taken around by some
self Interested parties for tho purpose
OF having the Hlghlanders annexed TO the
city OF Wilmington? L. as u property
holder. would Ike TO ask a few q ues,ions.
and at tho same time express my own
opinion. What benefit will the large ma
jority OF property holders derive from itP
Ask some OF those who were annexed to
the Seventh ward four years ago. they
will answer. not amy, only more than upu-
HE the taxes, and that on one halt city
rate.
What were the Inducements offered
those who invested In u lot aLd borrowed
the money 10 build thoir houses, l will
name a few. No city taxes, street graded.
walks placed. trees planted. no solid
rows OF houses. Have any OF thase prom.
ises beeu keptl where ore the stIeets grad.
ed or walks placed. or treos planted. who
made the above promises. who built The
Hoodle. who are carrying around the pc.
| titions, who has n legal Hight to sign
| such petition. who is the dark oompleo
ted gentleman in tiie wood pile. where do
they intend to extend the line. viii they
stop when they run against stone wall
| or will they extend the line TO tue Brandy.
wine and treat rich and poor alike. WEat
Is good for one ought to be good Tor tue
other. Does the city want more territory
| What Ia the condition OF the streets in
East Lake or Silverbrook,. or even the
torty Acres. Let the Highianders go
and see them. ASK tho properly owners
what they pay tax for? Property holders
on the Highlands don't Do deceived, 1t is a
deep laid scheme started four years ago.
but failed; 1t Is the same old wolf In
sheep's clothing which sneaked gh
the House OF Represe natives four years
ago, but was strnuglsd in tho Senate IL
is not Tor the benefit of tho many. but oi
the fow. and very few. Wus the petitio u
\ gotten up by some party or parties VIII @
have our interests at heart, why did they
not keep their promises; do they want to
unload responsibility on the city, why
did they not have a meeting called al all
the property holders on. the Highlands
aud discuss the question. would insist
on having such meeting, giving due
notice Of The same. then IL the majority
OF the freeboidsrs want to have the beau
tiful Highlands annexed to tho city ol
Wilmington. will say Amen, Signed.
HIuHLANpER.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
WILMINGTON CoMAERcIAL UOL-
LEGE,

To ell whom this coneernb,
Submitted Hnd rule,
To educate Ior business
At 6oldey'5 shorthand sch OIL
The school IL Intern stlJntl,
That's plnin for al 10 sec.
As students have baeG entsrod
From lands aeross tho sea.
From England. Ireland Scotland,
From Germany anu tr sncs,
At w linlngton Commercial
Each one mas got a chance;
A Glance to nghC Mss UHttle,
We'll grounded ia tue p!au, ...
Taught by Professor 8oidsy.
Ills worth Lliat G3sAgo tno nun. ~.
The faculty. the ladies.
OF which Wofd I'd sny,
Are competeht ana TiilinR
To point aach studanra way,
And u youthful Acno,hr
On nischisT seems intent
A lopk is qdlte sufficient
10 lrustrate nls lntent.
Ths tuition Individual. ....-.. -m
No age Is here drbHrIsd.
The mad with Checks OF peach
bloom. -.... ...
Men bearded like the pard,
All struggling with the pcoulem
or this electric age.
Which Ia The surasL pathway
10 enrn my daily wage.
The answer here give you;
lie wise and not u fool,
And educate for business
At GOidey's Shorthand school.
You're taught to De citizon,
An honest upright man.
To staud when duty calls you.
The foremost lu lh5 van. g. T.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
ltunher Maelr.

Ember weeks are those in which the
euaber dkys fall. A variety of explanations
have been given OF the word ember.
Among others that IL is derived from-a
Saxon word meaning circuit OF course,
80 that these fasts being not occasional
but returning every year In certain
courses. IN ay properly be said to be ember
Gays beca use fasts In course. The Em mbor
d We are the Wednesday, Friday and Sat.
urdey after the first Sunday In Lent. Tho
feast OF Penteoost, September 18th md
December IS. II is eDjoined by the NXX
canon OF the church 'thRt demons and
ministers be ordained, or made, but only
on tho Sundays Immediately following
these Ember feasts" d. J,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
CRITIC THE WINNER
The Australian Gets the Decision
Over Leeds.
BUT HE COULDN'T KNOCK HIM OUT.

Tho Twelve Round Bout Was So Closely
Contested That the Friends Of Each Pu-
gilIst Claimed the Battle for Their Fa-
vorite.
CoNEY ISLAND, March 5-One Of the
best cards ever put up by the Seaside AtL-
letic club was that prepared for Its patrons
last night. Young Critic, the Australian,
was again to the fore to show his wonder
full skill, and big crowd came over from
Philadelphia to SEQ how Horace Leeds, of
Atlantic City, would make out with the
antipodean. There were fully 1000 specta-
tors present. Tim Hurst refereed all the
bouts, and Bob Stoll was timekeaper.
The FIRST bout, between Marty McCue
and Danny Mcbride. was awarded to Nc
Bride at the end of the fifth round. Then
Tom Denny, Of Australia (who wants to
fight Dixon) had a ten round go with
Solly Smith, OF California. The bout was
declared draw.
The fight of the night was then an
pounoed. Horace Leeds was the first to
climb through the ropes. accompanied by
his seconds, Harry Lawrence, OF New
York; Bob Anderson, Tom Frey and
Charles Shea, all Of Atlantic City. Young
Critic followed Just about 10 o'clock. His
seconds were Paddy German, Mick Dunn
and Benny Murphy, of Australia. Critic
looked fat, but in good condition. while
Leeds, who was the taller, looked trained
to the hour. The bout was to be of twelve
rounds duration, at 1888 pounds. Leeds
looked about the weight, but Critic seemed
to bo fully 140 pounds.
Leeds led the fighting at the start, but
Critic ducked oleverly. Leeds, however,
got in the most blows, and at the end of
the first round Griffois Inouth WINS bleed.
ing. There wns very hard fighting through
out the battle, and at the end of the eighth
round both were bleeding profuscly. Fran
tic efforts were made by both men to get
in Knockout blow, but although the hit
ting was heavy each man retained his feet
to the end. Then there were shouts Of
"Griffo" and counter shouts Of Leeds p"
but Referee Hurst decided In favor OF
Critic.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
Bob Fitxsimmons win Put Up.

BALTIMORE, March b.-"My show will
disband at the close of our week here, and
will start afresh with Martin Julian at
the head of 1t" said Bob Fitzsimmons last
night Tho withdrawal of Captain Glori,
Bob says, will not affect his match with
Corbett. "It Is my money that is up.
Glori has $3.50 In it. II he wants to leave
that there all right. On account OF all
this trouble, and that had over the death
Of Riordan, have been compelled to ask
Mr.. Corbett to grant me little time, and
he hns done so. My money will bo forth
coming, and Glori will have nothing to do
with it,"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
LOCAL DoTs,

One Pullman car was shipped to Wash.
ington yesterday.
The Snowflake and Wlllflower have en-
tered port to load with oil from Marcus
Hook.
Theodore Pratt OF New York State is In
our city on u visit lie will return home
tho latter part of the week.
The plumbers will have picnic. The
water pipes all over the city have bursted,
which accounts for the soft spots Oh the
biueMAlkD.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
Eaxn,,,n,i Tho ltihIs.

DR.. Baum in the New Century Club last
night leutured on Egypt aud the Bible, "
using one hundred and twenty-five stere
opticon views. The pictures were OF rare
beauty as Illustrations As an introduo.
ton he used Views representing the Cre'
atias The time covered was from tha
dawn of civilization to the Christian era
and the place Egypt
For thousand miles up the Nile he con.
Quoted his audience. showing tho ruins oil
the cities and teInplas along its banks and
the marvellous discoveries made In theil
ruins bearing on the historical records oi
the Bi-le. Several OF tho city olerg )
were present and were greatly Interested
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
Belle Brandon Flour
Makes a Friend When.
ever Tried
ASK YOUR GROCER OR FLOUR
DEALER FOR IT.
JOSEPH F. RElNHART;
MANUFACTURERS.
29North Front Street,
Philudelphia Ji-f
AtT O'Clock p. m.

a.. Three head of hor. cs, No. !. Bay
I1S horse years old good workor and
driver. No. :. Brown horse. u yaaTs old. good
work or ana dryer. No, 5. Colt. coming years
old and yeariuk colt
10 Mich cows grade Jersey, these COWS NsE
arc all young aud we're ali raised on the -h--f
iurin some vi u calves by thalr sldes ani
some close springerA and others milking,
these cows wet worth tue attention OF
daiiyincn.
HGlstein hull good stock years old large
chnru Will ehurn ~ pounds OF butter. 1
he!l'a butter worker, buttcr tubs. : butter
coolers, horse cart III good or CT. tight oarri-
age polo nearly new. cart II htrlIcss
A lso 10 sets or new stage Harness, tnSie hY
n s. Htghneld sets Ut than iatdo win
breeebbauds and sets OF them without
TeTms on ilarur.s-A ere TT Of % ays viii
bo given on all aims OF Sll and ovsr by tho
puTcha ser giving bankaNlH note with un
approved eudorser uiI uudSr lhRt amount
will bn cash,
Ietms-Ali sums OF $50 aud under cash,
over that amount GtBlit of 10 mOnths oiI
inc purchaser giving bauNaJlo noi0
with y n approved ondorser or Pc cent on
for cash IN all Clodli sutus. II NOT paid when
duo inIeteul from date.
J.IaYEoR PIF BSnN.
Ju. Rcbineon, Anc. " I. Peoples Sterk.
f!4-slN III % O-l>
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
Mini.ter Rnn.om sworn In.

wAsHlNGTes, March g. Within two
Aours after MIR. Ransom, Of North Caro-.
Una, ceased to represent that state as q
senator he had qualified as United States
minister to Mexico. The ceremony took
place In the room of Assistant Secretary
Uhl at 3 o'clock. Mr.. Ransom left for
soms today to put his personal affairs in
ihaps, and will return to Washington in
nc course of three weeks to recsive his In
Hructlons before going to his post IL
am Crichton, of West Virginia, appoihted
secretary of legation at Rio Jareiro, also
Dok the oath Of Office yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
The hayward Case oontlnusa.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 6.-County Attor-
asy Frank Nye was ready to begin his
lresentation OF the Hayward case to the
ary yesterday, but Judge Smith was not
Asady to have him The judge declared
mat he was not willing to leopard the life
VI tha health Of Mr.. Nye or Juror Dyer,
md he believed 1t better TO give both an
Mher days rest. Accordingly the case
~aa continued
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
Information Wanted.

Samuel B. Atkins. who left this county
when a boy, and became q resident of
Madison County. Ind. is now anxinus to
obtain information OF the location OF
Clouds mills, where his 70 thsr. L. W. At.
kins resided some tifty-six years ago. He
married n lady named Burns. who died a
year or wo afterwards. Any Information
| forwardel to this office will he thankfully
rsceved. lie would $50 like to know
where the home OF hie sister, Hannah At.
kins is located Sue was afterwards mar.
riod but he has forgotten the name OF her
husband.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
Highest of all in Lcavening Power-Lac U. S Govt Report
R!H!A!!!!l! q! Rsxdssl! BRskiRs
AESCLUTEEY pUEsE
aIu.t Wear Something.

Eurroa DAILY REruRLIcAs j zoe by your
paDer uf yestntdaY that New Castio had
40 news To caal taiots on Saturday last
fIr two lslic9 for the Board Of EtingatlOu
| aoulj have ssld LnRt 1t was ypur cor
rssoondsut who voted for tha ladies', hut
ana informed that he did not get to tue
poils. .......
A sent!aman from our nsghborlng city
10 day. Ia spsaktug OF the matter. said
tnat thR men will not lie wanted any where
after Il whils. The ladies' are after all tie
jo0s and
The bloomers aid no beauty to the female
form dtYlnO.
But these ney.iashlonod women Will
advance
IL emancipation notions ever strike that
wife OF mine
She Is welcome to my Sunday broad
cloth pants, .-.-
She can have my broad cloth breeches.
She can have my coat and vest.
She can have my laundried linen and all
that.
he can have my stapd.u up collars and new
Deckties aud the rest,
But be darned IL she can have my stove.
pipe hat+
Il must Wear something.
l say ditto. anu AIN still a
MARRIED MAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
Dog. az rrrsonnl Pronsrry

Petitions are being largely circulated
and stgned ihvorably to bill before tile
Legislature which aims at making do ca
personal property. The same Inv that
covers horses will apply to dogs Il pro.
vides that In any town or city In the State
whero dog runs ut large for ten days
Without an owner TINT the authorities
hIe empowered TO kill II. The Whining
tvn kennei oish is fsshsring lhs bill
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
Want. Damages sor a Inst Position

In Superior uourt yesterday aftsrno on
the jury in the case Of George y. BITTER.
worth VS.. Joseph ID. Gonrow Was drawn.
George w. Gray being foreman. The ao-
tion Ia TO recover $40 900 damages, the
plaintiff claiming that his character had
been defamed by the defendant The
trouble is said to have occurred whom
Butterworth l.ft this city to 40 to work
with baltimore millionaire to whom
Oonrow wroie II latter and on the strength
OF which he was discharged. After the
empaueling OF the jury adjournment was
made.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
Rich Gold FIND in California.

Los ANGELES, Cal, March b.-The rich
ss gold strike yet made in southern Cali
ornia is reported In tho plain district, in
Ae mountains sixty miles east of Ban
ling. The discovery was made six weeks
,go, but has been kept quiet by the pros
tcctora, two cattlcmen. Three tons of the
ge ran through the stamps yield 9l5 gold.
al of the gold in sight was equally as
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
nnId Robbery In wiscnnsln.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, March 5.-Two
Bell dressed men entered the store of A.
Noses, and after buying revolver had 1t
oaded and one Of them shot him when hs
rent to make the change. The ball en-
ered the fleshy part of his leg. They then
sicked him in the stomach Until insensi-
,le and made good their escape with Si0o.
Noses Is badly hurt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
CostelIo HAD tile Best Of II.

MONTREAL, March g. Five thousand
persons witnessed the ten round glove con-
test between Martin Costello, of Montreal,
and Billy Woods, of Denver, Colo, at
Sohmer park last night Up to tho Sow
enth round honors were about even, In
the ninth and tenth rounds Wood as
sumed the aggressive and made the fight
fairly interesting. Bill Slavin, the ref
cree, declared the contest draw in favor
of CnsteIlo
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
Hot SPRING. smallpox Scare.

LITTLE LOCK, Ark, March 5.-Dr. r.
G. Jennings, secretary of the state board
of health, has returned from Hot Springs.
He reports that the local physicians have
the smallpox under control. There arc
now forty seven cases In the pest house,
sixteen in the city and two outside the
city limits. There have been five deaths in
the pest house in the city and one outside
the city limits.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
ns.n,ra,. Eieh, between s,udents.

BALTIMORE, March b.-An attempt by
ne juniors of John Hopkins university to
hold "pot social (hazingl was resented
ly the freshmen and free fight ensued,
.ssulting in many swollen heads and black
yyes, Thomas Williams, freshman, was
Knocked sensaless