davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28
FIFTH edition.


DovER. Feb. 2s. 1895. ]. Alexander Ful-
ton died at his home here this morning.
MIR. Fulton was highly honored member
OF tho Delaware bar. Lie was the candi.
date on the Peoples party ticket last fall
Ia this State for Governor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

Constable Winlish to day sold tho ef-
faets OF thH Delaware Steam Laundry to
George Blddle Tor the sum of 49,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

i ots on Pennsylvania railroad and
fOurtcsuth street, Not often such lots
offered at public saie' l51 feet on rAllroAi.
IEALD " co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

Chew Corn Belt Tobacco. LOG. pluR'
Smoke Eorbit cigars, u In box. SOC. Dur.
steine, East second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

Any ono Wishing cheap home attend
the public sale OF HealI Co .. March ..
Same nice houses will positively be sold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

Quarterly Penst ion Voucher.
Carefully executed by Thomas X Lally,
>OLarY ruUllc ut the Office OF col John
Vain wright, Second floor, No West 18th
stssL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

dt dt 4k 4N Dollars saved nre dollars
- ID ~ ~ earned. To apply this maxim
you must latch tho bargains advertised The
sioid Embossed Wull Paper. now being sold
by the tiDELirI vail PkrEk 40. OF z
North Ith ST. Philadelphia. for Toe and l2c.
per piece come under this head.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

Ladies' and Mlsses winter coats at 90,
former price 81. $40 and sI2 at Lippln.
colts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

Tomorrow promises to be partly
cloudy, followed by clearing and rather
warmer. Saturday far with stationary
tenn perature.
THE TEMPERATURES.
Tho Thermometer ut the REPUBLICAN
office to-day:
o'clock. I2 o'clock. 2o'clock.
As 4S "a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

t'ist ~ ~htfs.
The following stles have been arranged
February
Ma ch
2. Real Estate. Builders Exchange.
.. Henry a. Kelly, u milo Gust of Mer-
malt.
). lhos. Daycth Pencnder lll
3. Jenn y. WILKINSON, Brandywi Hd
CIV Brackin, Mil Creek lid.
6. w g 'rruhX SGw Castle lid,
O. Creamery, 701 LanCnse Ell avenue
Z. Agnes Brookc-, Pcucuder lid.
(, j Mccoy. Ihrisliuna Id.
g. Taylor Picrsop Mill Crock lid.
II. Geo ID Wethercl. Brnndywine Hid:
l., } llerber iiiown. Brandy wine HID
u W nar ably. New Castle lid.
Is. Unclaimed Goods of r.. W. SB X r.
-. Furniture 10 West 1th ST.
il, sale of household goods at sls Jeifer-
II. Peter \ Pagan. LIare's Corner,
T. } K Gallagher. White Clay Creek
II. John wirr Chrl.tiana, I'D.
H. u. b. Hickman, harness, city.
nj, ID A GotnbroOns, Mil Creek Hid
is. \ \ u ShRrpi IS thristianA lid.
l., 4 Il !" gers, New Castle lid.
rs Elwool clscr, horses ockessin.
IA 4. l rnlus. Furniture over Srd stree.
70 farntturc 70, West sth =.
~. j. Ii. Polk. Newport
APretty Book Agent,
One of tho best book agents that
ever struck the city Is cluvusstng here at
present. The agent Is not one OF the
everg day stamp but on the contrary is n
daahinc, good looking young lady of ~
years of age from Wlikesbarre Pu
She has been moving among the mem.
| bers oil the city departments and her
orders are many. She Is true stamp OF
| u lady. ..
Knrrs Clover Roo. the great blood
purifier gives freshness and clearne5s
TO the Complexion and cures Constl-
patton, 25cts., 50ctS, sl,00,
Sold by N. Is. DanfOgth DrugI lst. 5. L
! Cor. Second and Market streets.
| Ladies'. misses and chidren's winter
coats reduced TO ~ to close, at Lippin.
| colts, 3l2 Market street
IA m ES' $ $$'s s'i''
| .M ~ Hours
The 1915 clock train from Washington,
! uNrr the Z, ", X Is, railroad for y ew YORK
was one hour lite this morning.
chance for Investments at public sale
OF Head X Co. Alarch1.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28
Big
Preparation
for Spring
Trade

buy where we please and right
styles and prices where we
find. We are under no obi
cations to houses that have
gwen long credit and compel
us to take what they have
and charge what they please.
In the meantime we are clos
ing out Heavy Clothing at
low prices and with 20 per
cent. discount off, Clothing
to order from Heavy-Weight
Cloths 20 per cent. OFF. There
may be just what you want
among the heavy goods, as
many like goods of good
weight that can be worn the
year round. How about Fur
nishing Goods, Hats and
Shoes? New goods coming in
every day and they arc put
right in stock SO that you can
select from them il you prefer.
Closed evenings except
Saturday at 6 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

Ladies', misses and children's winter
coats reduced TO ~ to close, at Ltppin.
colts, jl2 Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28
YOU'LL SOON

begin to think about having
a spring suit made. Don't
forget that 9Th and Market
will be the centre for fine
custom clothing, Popular
prices and fine selection.
Mems, boys and childred's
ready made clothing and
furnishings.
|. W. GiBNEY, Tailor, Clothler,
" Eighth and Market SITS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

RHll.biSG fEICk-Au grades an ni,y
j quantity. JOns ", SOLOMON.
.uilii", 50 " est Third street.
Phones L6an1=5y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

All through
the store every
department has
placed orders for
and is selecting
the best things
to be found. We
buy for Cash and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

A chance for Investments at public sale
Of Head u Co.. Alarch2.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-26
Warehouse Consumed by Fire.

CHARLOTTE. N. G., April 20 Fire do
stroyed tho big brick warehouse OF Sanders
a. Blaskwood yesterday. The loss is about
al25. 900.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-26
Nicaraguans' Argument.

NicaraHuans Argument.
In the late war between Nicaragua and
Honduras, the Mosquito reservation was
occupied by Nioaraguan troops.
The inhabitants, who had long enjoyed O
measure OF self-government which was
regulated under the treaty Of Managua,
concluded between Great Britain and
Nicaragua In $780, resented the presence
OF the Nicaraguap forces and finally of.
fered some kind Of armed resistance TO
their proceedings.
This was easily suppressed BY the Mic
araguans, who expelled Prince Clarence,
the Mosquito chief, In the summer of 1894,
and took over tho administration Of the
country. The Nicaraguan minister made
up his mind that the opposition offered to
the troops had not becn the spontaneous
act OF the people Of the reservation, but
in part was the work Of foreigners, and
among those foreigners no believed was
Mr.. Hatch, the British vice consul.
He sent for Mr. Hatch one morning and
placed him under arrest Another Eng
lishman was arrested at the samo timo on
similar grounds. and other British sub
jects were expelled from the country. and
suffered, IL Is said. injuries to their prop.
erty. 1t Is for these alleged wrongs that
Great Britain now demands rcparation
from Nicaragua.
The Nicaraguan government sought
refuge In the statement that it had not
officially acknowledged Mr.. Hatch as vice
consul or granted him his oxequatur
This excuse did not avail.
BY the terms Of the ultimatum Great
Britain demands indemnity Of t76. 600 In
gold for tho alleged outrage committed on
the person OF Its Woe consul and the ap-
pointment OF commission to adjudicato
upon the injuries sustained by othor Brit.
ish subjects at Blue0olds. In answer to
this, Nicaragua claims justification and
asked that tho matter DO referred To arbi
tration. This Great Britain refused To do
and sent her warships TO collect tho I'm.
demnity nc tho mouth Of the cannon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-26

Price OF Pineola Balsam, 25c per bottle. All
druggists. ELY BROS, 66 Warren St.. N. Y.
ale 4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
DECISION POSTPONED.
Judge Cole to Decide Sugar Witnesses
Case Next Week.

Case Next Week.
1t was expected that Judge Cole would
today render his decision in the case of
those sugar trust witnesses not yet passed
upon by him. Judge Cole stated to a Star
reporter this morning, however, that he
had been so buSily engaged with other
duties during the past several days that he
had been unable to prepare his opinion in
time for delivery today. He stated that
he hoped to be able to render his decision
some time next week, possibly on We'd
The indicted persons whose cases are yet
to be decided by Judge Cole are Newspaper
Correspondents Edwards and Shriver,
President Havemeyer and Secretary Searies
of the American Sugar Refining Company
and Broker Seymour. Like Brokers Ma
cartney and Chapman, whose case was
passed upon by the Court of Appeals last
Monday, these persons were indicted last
summer for refusing to answer certain
questions asked them by Senator Gray's
sugar trust Investigating committee. All
demLrred to the indictments, and in the
case OF Messrs. Mccartney and Chapman
Judge Cole overruled the demurrers, and
the Court OF Appeals this week affirmed
that decision.
While there were several questions in the
cases OF MeSSrs. Edwards, Shriver Have
meyer, Searles and Seymour differing from
those raised in the case of MesSrs. Macart-
ney and Chapman, 1T is said that there
was no very great material difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
SAMUEL w. FORT DEAD,
Formerly Manager of Albaugh's and
Originator of Summer Opera.

Mr.. Samuel w. Fort, for number of
years manager for John w. Albaugh of
Albaugh's Opera House in this city and
the Holiday Street Theater in Baltimore
died yesterday in his tifty-first year, at his
home 145 East 55th street, New York, of
enlargement of the liver. His illness,
which began about year ago, was not &C
companied by pain, and consequently was
regarded as simple stomach trouble. MI.
Fort began his career with the National
Steamship Company. He was prominent
On the amateur stage for few years, and
then drifted into the regular profession.
For several years he was connected with
Jarrett ami Palmer of Booths Theater
New York; mana ang for them, among
other things, he joint tours of Lawrence
Barrett and T.. l.. Davenport and George
Reynolds famous production Of Henry
V" In 1859 he was made manager of the
Academy Of Music in Baltimore, Md. He
then accepted the management of Mr.
John w Albaugh's theaters, in Baltimore
and Washington. He was the originator of
tsSS -u,,,Incr .v,r,iv cpeIt season IN Dotn
cities. During the winter of 1SS9-'9O he
managed LOtta, a season later ne started
JEANNE Winston in comic opera and last
season he was connected with the Hinrichs
Opera Company. Mr.. Fort was genial in
his bearing, and made many warm friends
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

Belt, Miss Thyson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Wyville, Mr.. w. Hood, DR.. Chase, Mrs.
and the Misses Pairo and the Misses Tren-
holm.
Miss Mildred c. Brooke Of Eutaw place,
Baltimore. is visiting Mrs. Frank NJ. Glib
son of 1909 oath street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Clarke having rented
their house on 18th street are spending the
season with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. MCGOWAN.
Mrs. Clarke will be at home informally
to friends on Mondays.
Mrs. A. A. Bundy and Miss Bundy will
be at home to their friends on Mondays
after 2 pm, No. 227 sth street northeast.
Capt. and Mrs. w. Andrew Boyd gave q
dinner at their residence on 18th street
last evening. Their guests were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Van Alsdale, Mr.. and Mrs. liough,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. s. Knox, Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs KEorr, Mr.. Har-
rison Dingman, Miss Helen Lamont, Mr..
Sanders Garland and Miss Nellie Boyd.
Later Miss Helen Lamont sang. accom-
panied by Mr.. Hamilton on the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. King of Both street
gave delightful birthday party last even
ing in honor of Miss Florence and Master
Philip King Among these present Were:
Misses kittie Roach, Lucy Compton, Addie,
Florence, Louise ard Emma King. Ethel
King, Lucy Edmonston, Ethel Mabel and
Leila Hoffman. Clara Lipscomb, Ollie
Murch and Emma Hoffman, and Masters
Tom Weaver, Mitchell. Harold and Philip
King, Kent Edmonston, John Lipscomb.
Guy King, Louis Rosenbusch, Richard
Jackson and Cecil Hyde. Miss Lucy Ed
monston and Master Lipscomb received
handsome prizes. The elder folks present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hyde, Miss
Josephine Clements, Miss Nellie King and
Mr. and Mrs. Walbert King.
Representative w. H. Hatch and his
wife and daughter are located at the Ho-
tel Cochran. Mrs. Hatch will not make
visits this season, having had recently the
sorrow to los her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
WOMEN IN COURT.
Several of Them Head Judge Kim
balls Procession Today.

| Several of Them Head Judge KIM
balls Procession Today.
Annie Chase, little colored girl, was in
| Judge kimball's court this morning because
| she laughed in the vestibule of Mount Zion
| Church.
when 1 reached the church last night"
| said Annie, ''some one was praying, and, of
| course it's against the rules Of the church
| to go in during prayer. But Policeman
Hebrew was there, and because l wouldn't
go in he dragged me out and locked me
up"
The policeman told the court that the
| girl went in the vestibule of the church
| twice and he said she actually laughed.
Pastor Willbanks appeared on the stand.
and although he could not identify four
| teen-year-old Annie, he said that the
| church door opened twice last evening and
attracted the attention of persons in the
| meeting.
while 1 don't know anything about this
! particular girl said the pastor, 1.-The peo-
pie out in that neighborhood are very I'M
| ruly. and We have been trying to civilize
them"
He said that the church officials had eX-
perienced considerable trouble with the dis
orderly element about 18th street north
east. in the neighborhood of the Case
Church.
Judge Kimban talked to Annie about her
conduct and released her on her personal
bonds.
VIII Read Trilby.
Annie Crawford will read '"Trilby" when
she returns t. the work house this even
ing. She had copy Of the novel in her
hand, but she did not succeed in hypnotic
ing the judge.
Yesterday morning Annie released
from the farm. and according to her story
she called to her brother, only to learn
that he had been dead and buried for a
month.
while at the house of my dead broth
err said Annie. II got some change
"And got drunk interrupted the court.
mo. sir replied Annie, Il had only talk
en- 10 cents worth of whisky. one glass"
Won't 10 cents worth of whisky make
you drunk?'
~ should say it wouldn't" she answered
Ten GENTS worth of whisky won't make
anybody drunk
Policeman ouinlan said that when he ar
rested Annie she was drunk and had been
Oh the street with a colored man.
when 1 had her at the box, said the
policeman. she got my finger in her mouth
and commenced to chew it up.
II know L did," said Annie, but the
policeman hit me first
II never touched her. your honor" the
policeman said.
the assault. and her personal bonds were
taken in the vagrancy case.
Jnne Josephine Cannon.
Jane Josephine Cannon was the other
female in the procession. Whisky is the
cause of her long and varied police eX-
perience and since her separation from her
husband she has spent most of her time on
the farm.
II had a 1O-cent lunch and beer in a
place on the avenue yesterday" was what
Jane told the court. land that was all
had to drink before was arrested"
Then you We're not drunk
NO. sir.
Sanitary Officer Frank called a
| witness and he told of James visit to his
office Monday, just after her release.
"Sne has been there four times this
| week. he said, land on two occasions she
| was very drunk"
How much time did I give you when
| you were here the last time?"
Ten days"
"You may have thirty days this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
CAPITOL TOPICS.

For Oh la hOmN's AdmisAfon.
A delegation Of democrats from Oklahoma
is at the Capitol to urge the territorial
committee of the House to report bill for
statehood for Oklahoma, with the Chicka-
saw Indian nation attached.
Tennessee Centennial Exposition.
Members of the Tennessee centennial
exposition commission made speeches to
the House committee on appropriations yes
terday asking for a government exhibit for
the exposition in 1886. Director General
Major wills OF Nashville gave statement
of the scope and purposes of the EXPOSE
ton, and the finances expected 10 he ham
died by the commission. He spoke OF the
educational value of an exhibit from the
Smithsonian and government departments
Gen. Henderson of Knoxville. vice prcsi-
dent of the commission; Col. kiilebrew OF
Nashville, Col. Overton of Memphis and
Maj. Bryan of Nashville spoke ais" The
bill introduced by Representative NJ hi:le-
900 for a government building. and Sit'."nt
for an exhibit Mr.. Washington requested
that The matter be placed in the hands of a
SubcC mmittee
Pacific Coast LiEhtshfp.
The House committee on commerce has
decided to favcraEly report Representative
Hermann's bill for a steam lghtship and
fog signal off the coast Of Oregon or the
straits of Fuca, Washington. at a place TO
be seleo ted by the Secretary OF the Treas
ury The ship is to cost $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

Dr. H. N. Howard. a clerk In the Post
Office Department for many years. died at
his residence, No. 91S Massachusetts ave
nue. northwest, at IL o'clock this morn
ing His death was very sudden, for
though he had been confined to his home
for the past six weeks, he appeared to be
better yesterday, and was in unusually
good spirits. DR.. Howard came from
Maine, and during the war was surgeon
Of Maine regiment He made an excel
lent record for skill and attention to duty.
and had the respect of the men of the
command. After the war he came to this
city, where he has resided ever since.
Some years ago he was prominent IN the
temperance movement. and he has always
been active in Grand Army circles. He
leaves a widow and one son. Prof. Harry
Wheaton Howard The arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

Wright. Mrs. Houston, Comrade W. W.
Wright. Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Boyden, Miss
Ferree, Mrs. e. h. Clay, Mrs. P. NJ. O'Brien.
Miss Atkinson, Mrs. S. A. Chapman, Mrs.
Hopgood. Mrs. Little, Mrs. Cuell, Miss Jen-
ME and Annie Manning, Mrs; keating'
Mrs. Mckennan, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs O'Neil,
Master Calver, Mrs. L. v. Mccullough,
Mrs. Chandler Mrs. J. +. Clune, Miss Lib
bic Stoner, Mrs b. Moffatt. Mrs. John
Foley, "A Friend end Of the Poor"
gleston. Mrs. G. W. D. Scott, Mrs. Barr.
Mrs. Dr. Taylor, Mrs NJ H Weisner, Soc;
Miss Norris. Mrs. Floyd, Mrs: Maggie
Fleming, Mrs. Zane, SOC; Mrs. Hoey, 81;
Curry, Soc; Miss E. Elliott. Soc; Mr.. Geo.
D. Scott, 81; patent office, assignment
division, 50; United States District Court
and officers. through Maj. L. P. Williams,
bag containing one pound of silver, SIS;
Master Charlie Greasy and sister, 81; dead
letter office, over $40.
Golden Circle.
The Golden Circle which is the name of
the colored charities, with headquarters
at SOB - d street, finds itself entirely out
of funds with many haf-famished appli-
cants for aid on it's hands. An urgent call
is therefore made upon the public for
contributions of cash, fuel, food or cloth
ing.
Central Union Contributions.
Contributions to relief fund have been
received at the Central Union Mission since
January l as follows: Heretofore acknowl-
edged in Mission Bulletin, $I12; E. G. Gale,
81 lady, per Miss Carson, 50; Mrs. c.
C.. Bradley, $50; Mrs. Rugg, 80 cents; Miss
Goodwin, 81; friend, 81: Miss Kellogg,
81; j. p. s.; Mary Anderson, 81; john
Wiley, 81; no name, 81; Mrs. Fl. H. H.,
$40, Mr.. and Mrs. H. McCuloch, $40; Fred.
and bis sister Marie, 50; cash, 81; Mrs. s.,
81; j. w. Foster by Mary z. Foster, $50;
Tyler & Rutherford, $40; Widows Mite.
81; 921 French street, s.; Feed My Sheep
81: DR.. w. H. H. Warman, 81; Fred. c.
Warman. 81; Lizzie NJ. Warman, 80 cents:
F. L. s.. 81; S. d. j., 81; l.. H., 81; Mrs.
Blank. 50; Mrs. NJ. Z. s., $40; Frank Dorian,
$40; Mrs. f. c., 50; p. w. Wiley, 81: l.. c.
Fuller. 81: Mrs. H. Burroughs. 81: S. H.
RANDY, 81; Friend, 50; Miss A. E. Raft,
81; cash, s.: Ethel" Charlton Heights,
81; S. e., s.: w. o. Ison. 81; friend. ST.
Malice, ST. Annie NJ Wilson, 81; q. C. Rob-
bins, So Total, $653.
Contributions Through The STAR
The following contributions have been re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
Pacific Coast LiEhtshfp.


John c. Walker of I'LL and l1l3 Pennsyi-
yania avenue northwest writes TO the Com
missioners asking that something he done
to abate the nuisance which Is continuec
day and night the year round, In Green
Hall. situated on Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween nth and lStl streets northwest. one
door from his place of business. The ten
a:its in the flats above him, he says. hare
made numerous complaints 20 him in re-
gard 10 this nuisance. being unable 10 sleep
at night. When these socials end the be-
havior OF the crowd, he says, is unbcarahie.
and something which cannot be tolerated
any longer. He further states that one
evening This week he was obliged to tele-
phone for 3a officer from the third pre-
cinct to clear the crowd away from his
door IT,. matter has been referred To the
police departing 1T for Investigation and rs
port into the facts,
Losses by THURSDAY nigh fire at Tor
onto. Ont. will mt to Ss.tJ. 9t,t with in
surance half that amoJat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

Police Contributions.
Chief Clerk Sylvester has received the
following additional contributions for the
benefit of the poor:
Kings Daughters. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So
Through Lieut. AmiSS. Observation-Disclosures. >
Il. J. Collins. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5