davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
JERSEY LAWMAKERS.
Five Proposed Reform Measures
Vetoed by Governor Werts.
WILL NOT IMPEAoH MR.. KELSEY.
Che Republican Caucus to Take Aotion on
Alleged Irregularities of the Secretary
of State Was Not Hold. and No Action
win be Taken.

Uhe Republican Caucus to Take Action on
j, Alleged Irregularities of the Secretary
Of State Was Not Hold, and No Action
win be Taken.
TRENTON, June 11.-Governor Werts
lent to the senate last night five yetoes
The bills affected by them were those cut
ting down the fees Of the clerks of the
court Of ohancery and the supreme court;
abelishing the thirty days which the gov
srnor now has in which to consider bills
after the adjournment of the legislature,
and giving the Republican mayor of New
Brunswick vote in common council to
break the existing deadlock The vetoes
were read and laid over.
The senate passed a number OF bills,
among which were tho following: Placing
the dairy commissioner under the control
OF the state board Of health; providing for
the appointment of three commissioners,
TO confer with like number from New
York, to consider the advisability of ac-
quiring and fortifying the Palisades; ro-
auiring the secretary of state to pay into
the state treasury all fees received by him
ss clerk OF the prerogative court.
The bill to repeal Senator Stokos' bill of
Hast spring, increasing the public school
appropriation from the state school fund
from tlO0, 900 to 5000, 900 was lost Two or
three bills which were passed last week
wore recalled from the govern or for cor
fectlon.
Senator William D. DAILY the minority
member Of the senate investigating com
mittee last night submitted his report to
The senate. In 1t he recalls the fact that
ne agreed in the main with the report OF
she majority. He says he has not changed
Il niE.t1 N.ak
spirit OF unwarranted extravaganza has
existed In the purchase Of supplies for the
state. This extravaganza, Senator DAILY
thinks, has not, in the main, arisen in
criminal intent to defraud, but has re-
suited from negligence In the performance
OF duty, lack of scrutiny and care on the
part of state officers, and spirit Of over
confidence on the part of those charged
with auditing bills. The senator also
draws attention to the fact that the exam
ination was OK parte and that witnesses
were denied counsel, while In many cases
accusations came from business rivals
Senator DAILY says he cannot concur in the
criticisms of the board of pardons.
The house was In session but few min
utes last night, and adjourned without
having done any business except to re-
oeive report from Chairman Hicks, of
sue committee on passed bills, to the eff
feet that Governor Werts had refused to
receive as passed bill, corrected copy
Of the bill compelling corporations to pay
their employees every two weeks. The gov
ernor vetoed this bill on It's first passage,
because the engrossed copy had two sec
tons missing. Those sections were in
serted and the clerk of the house ordered
20 enter the amended copy as a passed
bill
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
no. for Denver via pennu. II. II.

Fog accommodation OF persons who
deeire to Walt Colorado on the OCCASION of
the hieeting of the National Educational
Association. at Denver, Col. July & To 10
the RsAnsyivania Railroad Com pany will
sell excursion tickets on July 5, and 5. to
Denver, Colorado Springs Manitou and
Pueblo, at the extremely low rnte q, 80. n
from New York. $40. 25 from Philadelphia
S47.b bQ from Baltimore and Washington
S4If9 from Harrisburg; propurttonate
rates from other points.
Those tickets Will be good for return
passage from Colorado points on July II.
Is. II and 10. with an extension until Sept.
let II desired.
special train OF Pullman Buffet Sleep.
Ing Cars will be run. leaving New York at
10. 10 q. M, July 4, stopping st prominent
intermediate polats and arriving at Den.
yer On the afternoon OF July g.
Tllls affords grand opportunity FOR a
trip 70 the world-renowned Rocky Noun.
tain resorts In Colorado at com paratlye.
ly small cost.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
Bismarck,s Advice to Farmers.

BERLIN, June lin an address to O
party of agrarians who called to pay their
respects to Prince Bismarck at Fried
rlcksruhc the prince advised the agrarians
/ not TO give their votes to any one lesirous
of becoming public minster-not to
vote for any one whose wife wished to
shine In Berlin society. From people Of
this character come the burrs who stick
fast to ministerial posts. 1t Is useless to
expect them to champion agricultural In
forests. Let us not, therefore, elect am
bilious persons" he said, but rather
those of our own flosh and blood. We
must stand shoulder to shoulder against
the drones who govern u.s. and who pro-
duce nothing but laws"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
Child Life Insurance.

An Englisb editor recently said: The
other week l called attention-as atteu.
ton has often been called before-to the
child life insurance system. by means OF
which 1t is made distinctly to the advan.
tage OF tho parents that the child should
die. add the following evidence. which
Ia the latest to hand. The child of come
people named Moore died In Kensington
last week. owing. according to the Coro-
ner's jury, to neglect--neglect OF gross
and somewhat unexplainable charact or.
The child's life was insured In the Pru-
dental office. This made the fifth child
helonglng to these people who had died.
The death OF these poor little creatures Ia
perhaps not wholly to he regretted.
Population ls rapidly growing beyond
the power of the country to support, and
the blrthrate | would gladly see lowered:
but IL children have to he horn and have
to die, 1 should like to be suite that their
little span of life were taken from them
without unnecessary suffering; aud the
holding out Of so many pounds rewnrd to
impeeunlous parents on the death OF the
child suggests grim Possibilities. Child
Insurance ought to be prohibited. It is
certainly illegitlmate; no loss occurs TO
the parents by the death OF child; II is
indeed saving. Child Insurance can be
entered into with only ono hopa--that the
Child will die early.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
General MarIIAts.

] PHILADELPHIA, June Flour firm: win.
Ser super, S913 20; winter extras. e32513 40;
No. winter family, s3.6013.75 Ponnsyl.
yania roller. clear, s37j0i; Pennsyiyania
Foller, straight. silo1ia5; Western winter,
slear, s3,S5ti Wheat weak, lower. with
t3c bid and sac. asked for June. Corn
,4uiet, with Die. bid and 57Jfo. asked for June.
Oats quiet, firmer, with SIC. bid and 37gSc
asked for June. Hay quiet steady; choice tim.
lsthy, sl3 Beef steady. Pork dull. Lard dull,
loweri western steam, 1913; city, S625. But.
ter quiet; western dairy, 06lac; do creamery,
i991Sc.; do. factory, s8ls; Elgins lsc.; imita
ton creamery, ll1l5c, New York dairy,
1lDl7c; do. creamery, lsc.; Pennsylvania
creamery prints, strictly fancy. lse,; do. ave.
rage extra, l7c; do. fair to good, 140l7c !;
prints jobbing at l0a2@c. Cheese firm; New
York large. 5074c. small, 619g7slc.; part
skims l0lI6c Eggs heavy; New York and
Pennsylvania, lEl@iiI6c.; western fresh. 10
alta
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
SUMMER ExouRsr ON n CUTE BOOK.
The Most Complete Publication of Its Kind.

The Passenger Department OF the Penn
eylvania Railroad Company. will. on June
], publish it's annual Summer Excursion
Route Book. This work. which Ia com.
piled with the utmost care and exactness,
Is designed to provide the public with
short descriptive notes of the principal
Summer resorts OF Eastern America, with
the routes Tor reaching them and the rates
oil fare. There are over four hundred re-.
sorts in the book. to which rates are quot.
ed, and over fifteen hundred ways of
reaching them. or combinations OF routes
are set out in detail. The book is the
most complsie and comprehensive hand
look OF summer travel ever offered to the
public.
lls2 pages are inclosed In handsome
ana striking cover, in colors. Several
maps. presenting tho exact routes over
which tickets are cold. are bound in the
book. 1t is also proIusely illustrated with
hne balf-tone cuts of scenery along the
lines OF The Pennsylvania Railroad and
elsewhere.
Any doubt as to where the Summer
should be passed will De dispeled after a
careful examination OF the contents of
this publication.
On and after June 1t may be procured
at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket Office
at the nominal price OF ten cents, or upon
application to the general office Broad
Street Station. by mail or twenty cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
Buffalo Wants the Journalists.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE fifth an
nual convention of the National League
OF Press Clubs was called to order at 10
O'Clock this morning In Independence
Hall by President Clark Howell, of At
lanta' Delegates are present from all sec
lions of the country, and the meeting
promises to be one of unusual interest,
The Buffalo delegates, headed by Harry
ID. Vought, secretary of tho league, were
accompanied by a score of visitors from
that city. They came down on special
train, and they have boom with them
to have next years convention held in
their citv
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
THROUGH DEATH TO LIFE.
BY HENRY HARBAUGH.

Have you heard the tale of the aloe plant,
Away in the sunny CLINE?
| by humble growth OF u hundred years
lt reaches Its blooming time,
l And then wondrous bud at It's crown
Breaks into thousand flowers;
inc Moral queen. In Its blooming seen,
Is the pride OF the tropical bowers,
But the plant to Hover Ia a sacrifice,
For it biooms but once, and IN bloom ing
dies.
Have you further heard OF this oIoa plant
That grows in tho sunny CLINE,
low every one o' Its thousand Ito wer5
An they drop In the blooming time,
Is an infant plant that lastens Its roots
III tho place where II falls on the Rrount
And. last as they drop from the dying
stem,
Grow lively and lovely around?
BY dying, 1t liyeth u thousand fold
In inc yonng that spring from the death
Have you heard the tale OF tho pelican
The Arabs Gimel el Bahr-
That lives in the African solltudes.
Where the birds that live lonely are?
HAVE you heard how 1t loves its tender
young,
And cares and tolls for their goods
1t brings them water from fountains afar,
And fishes the seas for their food
In famine IL feeds them-what love can
The blood of Its bosom. and. feeding
them dies.
Have You heard the tale they tell OF the
swan,
The SNOWY white bird OF the laker
1t noiselessly floats on tine silvery wave,
IL silently sits In the brake;
For 1t saves Its song till the end Of life.
And then In the soft, still even.
Mid the golden light OF the setting sun,
1t sings as 1t scars into hea ven,
And the blessed notes fall back from the
skies;
'Tis its only song, for In singing 1t dies.
Have you heard those tales. shall 1 tell
A greater and better than nlI2
Have ycu heard OF him whom the heay ems
adore,
Before whom the hosts of them fall
How He left the cholrs and anthems above
ror earth. In its wailing and woes,
10 euier the shame and pain of the
cross,
And die for the life Of his foes /?
o Prince of the noble q su ufferer divine!
What sorrow and sacrifice equal to thine.
Have you heard this tale-the best of them
all
The tale OF the Holy and True?
He dies. but his life. In untold souls.
Lives on In the world anew.
Hts seed prevails aud is filling tie earth
AS the stars I'LL the skies above;
He taught US to Yield up the love of life
For the sake of the life of love.
His death Is our life. his loss Is our gain
The Joy for the tear. the peaue for the
pain,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
Apprentices Wants Back Paw

In Magistrate Daley's court last nigh &
Jamos Gorrigan was made defendant In
a suit brougA6 by Patrick Flood TO recoy.
er T52 In wages alleged to have been owe d
Anthony, son of Mr. Food. Inc son
worked Tor the defendant as an appren.
tice and they had agreed that tile one
employed was to receive 50 a week tho
first year. Tie employer was to retain 81
n week, this amount to be paid when he
served his time.
Six months later the boy left but was
atterward employed md subseo uently
discharged. 1t was then Corrg re .used
to pay tao amount claimed. William L,
kurtz, who appeared for tho plaintiff, eaid
That as thero had been no written contract
entered into the money should DO paid
Flood. James W. Ponder appeared for
the defendant. The magistrate reserved
his decision.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
bridge Finished.

Under the direction Of the Road Com.
misalUners of ChristIana Hundred, a ne W
bridge has been constructed near tho en-
trante to the farm occupied by Mr.. Lewis
Potts on the road leading from the school
house on the kepnstt pike to the old Kan.
nettroad. The mason work was done by
MIR. 0Donnoll OF Oentrevllle, aided by
bIr. Potts and eupsrintended by conmls.
slontr Braokln. The plank were hauled
by Everett Holllngsworth aud they were
put down on Monday. The road Is now
open for travel again. The job ls said to
be very complete one, and the bridge
will stand for years. Had other bridges
on the road been constructed as supstan.
iialiy the Hundred would havs saved
moneY.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
Vienna Rioter, Las.oed.

VIENNA, Juno ll.-During the troubles
betwoen the police and the socialists on
Sunday "Texas Jack" was practicing near
the scene of the riot, with his North
American Indians. One of the local mag
tstrates ordered Texas jack his COW
boys and his Indians to catch the social
lists with their lassos. Six of the workmen
were thus thrown down and placed under
arrest
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
Den.l mud Itnkno,yn.

There Will probably be onother addition
to Wilmington's long list OF the unknown
dead. The young white man who received
injuries at the West Yard OH Sunday
morning. from which he died late: iIf the
day. is not Frederick Grant, OF No. 1910
State street Chicago. as was believed rom
the card found on him.
Information to that effect was received
from Chicago yesterdag and II tho body is
not claimed by some one bel ore to. In orro W
it will be lnterrodsi in the public burying
ground at Farnhurst.
Coroner Stidham last night held an In
quest over the body of the unfortunate
man and the verdict reached was that he
came to his death accidentally BY jumping
from r. w. & Is. Railroad train OH which
he was stealing a ride In front OF q moy.
ing shifting engine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
The Bnlancs OF Our stock VIII be ssIa ns
Whnt srnrcely con ha ,,,,,aa p,,,,..

As our st OclS ls getting low we would nd.
vlee all those In need OF Spring and Sumner
Clothing, to call at oucc at the Great Mann.
lecturers sale. see Market street. and attire
yourself at oue'thlrd the price charged by
otiieT stores
Prices lowor han ever Mems elegant sprlur
overconts az 81 30. Mems Huslness suits $3.50,
eleGin Clay Worsted Suits at 50 90 worth Eob
Mems elegant Black nnd Blue cheyiot SuIts
1T ~ %. worth SiA Mems Cashmere suits al
S. 20 worth sll 10. Boys elegant suits at SO
ana III. worth ~ 80. Boys Suits 81 90, 50, 90 a
worth from 81 IS to SO. Thousands of Mems
Heavy Working Pants at 59c. Elegant Gassi-
mere Pants at 9oc. worth 80 80. Pine Dross
Pants 81 ~. worth 81 Fine dress Pants q
worth s.. Childrens Jersey and Velvet suits
nj less than cost OF the goods. Spring Over
coats AT your own price Fine Serge suits at
s. 70. worth flI. Elegant Imported Serge
Suits at ~ 10. worth SO. 1900 Childrens Wush
suits at 29c Thousands OF other bargains
Itont buy dollars worth of clothing .sany-
whei e. but cone here 6rst ana convince your
self that what Ia here advertised are facta be-
y"nd dispute. Thousands of Chiidren's Knee
PHhts ut i3c per pair Lots of Goats and
Nosts ahd odd Vests AT a mere trliie and
many other Immense bargains. Come aud
see them, Costs nothing to inspect Be very
careful and make no mistake. Look for
number KS Market street, and be sure you
are In the right place, Lear in mind there
are no branch stores connected with this
wonderful sale OF hlRhclass clothing. A
ebnnee for such wonderful bargains occurs
only once In lite time ut 22S afnrker
street. " ilminEtnn. DeL
All goods sold at private: no auction. Open
evenings until O. Saturday until Il. see tl at
you get In the right store. Look Tor the NUM-
her sss, before entering.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
Baudits I'm Nav Me,ico.

DENVER, June 11.-Postoiflce Inspector
McMeechen has received telegraphic in
formation from United States Marshal
Hall at Santa Fe, New Mexico, OF the
robbery of the stage on road between
Frisco and Luna, near the Arizona line.
1t Is reported that the state is packed by
armed bandits who have been recently
operating in Arizona. The amount Of
plundcr secured is not known here.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
Trenton Potters win Strike Again,

TRENTON, June 11.-All of the ten sani-
tary ware potteries in this city shut down
yesterday, and all day long their 500 work.
men were in secret conference, deciding
upon new scale OF wnges to be demanded
of the employers. The men decided to ask
on Thursday for an average increase of 20
per cent. over the wages they arc now re-
ceivlng, If the employers refuse to agree
to the new scale the men will go on strike,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.

National Lengue.
AT aaclphia-Philadelph Clevc-
land, 0. At Boston-Boston, 0; Louis.
vile, 3. At Brook lyn-Brookiyn 4; Pitts
burg, 0. At New York-New York, 4;
Shioago' 4. AT Bnitimoro-Baltimoro, 10; /;
cincinnati, I, At Washington 40 iunlngs)
Washington 8; st. Louis, 9.
Eastern Lssgus.
AT Buffalo-Syracuse, s; Buffalo, s.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S; Wilkes
barre, O. At Scranton Sprinrflold 10.
Scranton, 8. At Toronto-Toronto. ID.
Rochester, O.
Ponnsyivania State League. ...
Az Carpondale-Pottsville "a; Carbon
dale, 90 At Lancastcr-Lancaster II.
Allcntown,3 At AtHarrisburg-Ha
0; Reading Q.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
A Boy Held for Rnnsom.

CHINOOK, Mont, June 1.-THE 12-year-
old son of Marcus Mckain, a rancher, has
been kidnapped by Frank Turner, u hunter,
and several other men whose identity is
unknown. note has been sent to Nc
kain by Turner stating that the boy
would be held for ransom. The boys par
ents are almost distracted A posse of
ranchers and oattlemen started after the
robbers and trailed them some distance
into the mountains, but lost the trail.
Another posse was organized, and tho
search is being continued.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
LOCAL DOTS.

George I. Stephens spent Sunday with
West Chester friends.
James L. Hawl1ins, of this city. has bsen
granted pension.
A boat has started to make daily trips
between this city and Marcus Hook.
Daniel O. Juslinson has removed from
tkie city to Philadelphia whsre lie has Sc
cured work In one OF the ship yards.
i. G. Crsadick has removed to Chester
Pa Ia order to secure work. which seems
more plentiful. in that place thun IN our
city.
All DESCENDANTS OF American Revolu-
tlonAry patriots are invited to attend
meeting III the Historical building at
Tenth and Market streets this (iuesduy)
evening, at O'Clock.
Mrs. Fannie lI0Nes and Mrs. Rebecca
WhltO are spending few daEs with their
her, Robert Scott, at Gordon Heights.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
LIN Stock Markets.

I NEW YORK, June TO- - Beeves dull; dr.,
cows scarce and steady throughout; native
steers. poor 10 prime. S460at590; "stillers, :"
s4eodb5f5; oxen, s2.56a4.3o; bulls. s5.s5G9.5o
dry cows. s2.l59335. Calves active. higher;
poor 10 prime veals, s4G5; buttermilk calves,
s8a8.25. Sheep slow; lambs steady. but dull
except for best grades; poor to prime sheep,
,eR@S.ro; yearlings, S4946aIf; very poor to
choice southern lRuabs. S5.12Iile7. Hogs steady
ist 81. 4.50dDt.9O.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
EureI,n Lodee of odd. f,,Io,y,

Eureka lodge, Noes. AF. A. NJ. held
its annual meeting last night There was
rendered program of musical and
literary selections. There were addresses
by prominent masons and collation..
These are the newly elected officers,
Norshlpiul master Frank i. Howard;
senior waldeE, }. Frank Mccoy; Junior
walden. Ii. b. Murdock; secretary Il
Henry Young; treasurer. Mark L. Gar
rett.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
Colo red College Tru.tce.

Acting Governor Watson has made
these appointments OF trustees of The
Dhlaware College for Colored students at
Dover: Charles B. Lore and Henry @.
Conrad, Wilmington; Wilson T. Caven der,
OF Smyrna; DIR. George W. Marshall of
Milford; David l.. Mustard of Lswes;
Henry z. Cannon of Bridgeville.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
The Weather

For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey, increasing cloudiness; warmer; east
erly winds. For District of Colum bia,
Maryland and Delaware, probably show
'rs this evening; slightly warmer; north.
lasterly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
Infants Shoes I5c.

Infants Shoes I5c
,1utants' Fine Ton Shoes 25c
Chlldren's Pat. Tip Button 3yu.
Tap Shoes for children. sizes to II, 5yu,
School Shoes soc.
Misses Shoes. button 800. ft~
MiBses' Tan Shoes. button 600.
Ladies' Button Pat. Tip Shoes, T5c.
Ladies Fine Shoes, dull or bright dom
gola. 10 styles to select from, Csc.
Ladies' Oxford Ties, black or tan. 4yc.
Boys luce Shoes $780,
Mems Shoes. lace or cong. all style
toes, CSC.
Mems Tan Shoes, csc. "....
Ladies' Serge Slippers 2sc.
Our success hasn't turned our heads-
we gD right along giving you the most
remarkable barg aims ever heard uf and wa
propbse to light IL out on this line, whsth.
er.thb other dealers like IL or noi
BE sure OF the right place. Bloom ara
Yellow Front AL King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
Cummins Property sold.

SMYRNA, June l0.-The follOwInr real
estate OF the late George w. CUMMING
was sold at public sale. for the purpose OF
eetlug the expenses incident to the Ie .
cent contest of his will which resulted in
the will being sustained: Severson fam
near Severson's Church, 205 acres to
Presley Ford, for S3S00; barren Hone
farm. neat by, 800 aeres. to Jessie Kane,
for $3.50; Stewart farm, near Brenford, 9l5
acres. TO W. A. q, Hardcastle, for $4,000,
and Immediately afterward resoid by him
at the same price to Misses Salile and
Louisa, daughters OF George w. Cummins;
Carroll farm, nom Severe one Church. go
acres to George W, Moore, for $1,000; total
amount OF saie Sl6 S25. HE expenses nf
the Will contest amount To about SlS 600.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
Killed by His Insane WIFE,.

HoPEwELL June ll,-John Ward, re.
spectacle farmer living near here, was
killed while asleep by his insane wife on
Sunday. The woman was to have been
taken to an asylum yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
STRING TIME,

What's tho use TO talk OF s!ghlng
When the meadow show ite green;
When the rlppl es on the river
And the lilies loll and leAnP
What's the use to talk OF eighing
When the lark Ia In the loan.
And the morning glory's climbing
Up the garden gate at home
What's the use to talk OF sighlnR
When the rose is sweet with dew
When the mocklng bird is einglng
And the ylolets blue2
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
Successful Farming.

Mn. and Mrs. Alphonso Psnnook, of Mill
Creek Hundred. may be classed as sue.
cessful farmers. Tho crops are promls-
Ing. his rye measuring seven feet, and his
wife boasts of liock OF eighty fine young
turkBys and 325 young chickens Ii any
OF tile ladies of the neighborhood can
exec Mrs. P. they will have to Des.lr them.
SELVES. Whom husband and wife put their
hands to the wheel In this way lhs farm
Will surely pay In connection with the
poultry yard. In former days many OF
the farmers made money, and with indus.
try aud economy they may 60 SO again,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
BASE BALL NEWS.

This column Will be devoted to Base BALL
news. A llnews concerning the clubs Is re :
epectfully solicited. Address all comm uni :
cniions to "Base Ball Editor" Republican
otiiue.l