davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19
pUBLTC HALE--Pnhllo sale OF personai
a property Of Alfred !. Paxson. Deceased,
On the road leading from Stanton to Newark.
Mil Ureex huntred,

uN MONDAY. FEB. %. 1895.
Ats O'Clock, M,
Two head OF good work or driving r.
horses. head OF good miloh cows. 10y
fresh and in profit by day OF sale.
Farming I'm plements-farm wagon. bay
higgins. carts. market wagons, German
town carriage, sleigh and bella wood sled.
Osborne binder. Wood moving machine good
MS new, BE, and Hoffman q ain drill In good
order, horse rake, roller. corn worker, corn
uropper. Acme harrow, ploWe, harness. cui-
tivators, corn corerer. corn shelter. grain
Tau, grain cradles moving scythes Antique
grain sickle. birthstone. post machine, post
auger, broom machine. single trees. lot of
carpenter lools, Iron and wood wise rope and
tackle, beam AMI pea. lot of ladder, lot of
grain bags, half bushel and peck measures.
lot OF forks, rakes hoes. shovels crow-bars. 2
post spades D cow chains farm gong carpen-
ter bench and SCI of trestle axes. wood.ssw,
iot oil Ola iron, large meat tubs aud ben hes.
barrels and boxes, SGT of stage harness. 2 sets
OF pioW ana set OF cart ana sets of dear
porn harness. collars and brides lines. hay
by the ton. fodder by the bundle. corn and
oats by the bushel
Dairy flxtures-Churn. butter worker, box
print, tub. pans. kettles aud etc. Household
goods Antique walnut clock, sideboard. So
IA, desks mantle clock. mirrors. cupboard,
table. bureaus. wnshatand, bedstea is, carpet,
chairs. settee. invaltd's reclining chair com
mode, coal and wood stoves, Ore bellows and
Andirons. clothes ohests. wash tubs. lard fer
kins and presscs. stone aud enrthenware,
copper Kettles, and many other things not
mentioned.
Terms: All sums OF $40 and under cash !;
chaser giving bnknhle note with an APP
proved endorser. MARY W. PAXSON
II. NJ. Whitcmun. Auct.
J. X Chambers. clerk. fl3.d-w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

IL you wish to see sight take ride
over the Delaware Railroad to Dover. 1t
Is one OF tho prettlest sights you will ever
sec In lifetime. Tho snowbanks in
places tower up some eight feet above the
railroad track
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

The Every Evening complains that the
Democrats are not treated fairly by the
tax receivers OF Philadelphia aud grcut
many are DISTINGUISHED. We do not be
lleve the complaint is well founleI. as we
have never heard Of any obstacle being
imposed to prevent mon payluR their
poll tax or any discrimination being ma1a
against membere OF either party. The
Republican, Of Philadelphia would not
for one moment tolerate a co loctor who
would behave as JohE T. Dickey and
other men have behaved. Such usurpers
would DO defeated, and Consigned to pc.
htical perditlon. As an Offset to Every
Evenings charge we quote from tho
Evening Bulletin:
THE Office OF rsceiyer OF taxes Ia ono of
the most efficient ana best c6nNucted de-
partments OF tbs city. anu this is the mi.
form testimony OF eyrry citizen who il
familiar with lis management, In mono
OF thu discussions Involving the tax Office
has there been a siuRt" complaint regard
Ing the manner In which the pubiic has
been served In the collection OF taxes.
Mr.. Roney has dOno tis duty faithfully
by the city, ana tho record OF the tax de,
partment IN rscpEt years Is tho best evl
dente OF his worth asa public servant"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

On the purchase of $1,000
worth, we pay railroad excur.
sion fare from Wilmington to
Philadelphia and return.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

Powell has on his stalls In the Third
street market: Goldfish, haddOGk, white
fish. lake Sind, salmon, trout yellow
hsds' nallbut sufeltz, Nova Scotia herring.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

Welt the big Church Bazaar tonight at
the Auditorium. Admission 10 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19
AUCIIGNEER'S GARD.

The undersigned are prepared to call sales
real and personal property on reasonable
terms at short notice, Address Tenth and
Clayton streets. or call at Fifth aud King
streets on market days.
j22.l2t. cod. W. j. Ian X a son, Auct's.
DUBLlG SALES called by W. A. IIukfll
4 Auctloneer, in city and country. Now
Is the time TO engage y our day. I2g-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

City Directory.
The Wilmington City and Block Direc.
tory for 1895 will be published by NJ. A.
Costa, at the usual time In May.
Yours truly, M. A. COSTA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN IT, IL

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN II. IL
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT Oct. gsth. 1885,.
Trains leave Wilmington (Erench street
Station for Is. O. junction, MoutchRuln
WintGrthur Guyeicourt. Granogue. Gossart
Ghadds Ford Junction. Pncopson West Ches-
and intermediate stations daily except sun
day ut I.J5 II. Tn., S. 4. 40 and ~ p. m. Sun.
day only Ut 500 a. mr.. LIS hnd l. % n m.
For Waynesbntg J junction. Springfield aud
intermediate stations. daily except sunday.
~ '.A5 H. H., 10 and 5I5 y. III. Sunday only
ht 500 n M. LBS and 45O p. III.
For JOANNA Birdsboro. Reading and inter.
mediate stations. daily except sunday, at
235 u. m: aud 2.d5 p. H. Sunday only ut Sol
n. III. and l.3J p. m
a, q. MCGAU STAND. superintendent
BuWNESS BRIGGS. Gen Pass, Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

Pure Emulsion oil cd Liver OH.
Our pure Emulsion Of Cod Liver oil Ia
the best In tile mnrkdt. 1t Is crest flesh
producer; Try o bottle. w. q. Taylor
Pharmacist. ..... ".. 49,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

The annual meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will be held this evening for the purpose
Of slecting directors for the ensuing year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19
UNHEARD-0F PRICES.
~' sp1, %'t ssattresse.$1.25.

abes market these springs the soshngy low prices
quoted below:
Numhor good substantial spring. strong and well made
"O' has patent e1id fasenngs for the fabric, making it
impossible for any of the wires to become loosened
10y any strain put upon them $l.25, worth So So
Mumhnr closer fabric with extension end and
~ - double end bar spring that will last lifetime
$500 worth $500.
Number Woven wire with three rows Of steel spiral t springs
extra support and elasticity not obtained in any
other spring; So 25, worth So so.
Number T. Io finest woven wio SPg made an extra fine
is the best money can buy; $3.50 from $500
Numhcr Woven Wire Folding Cot 1.35; the best
''"''""' " Oh the market to-day.
Customers should act quickly, these springs will
be taken at these prices.
Please bring the size fyour beds with YOU
The sun., 1895-05-27
NO PROSPECT OF CLOIURE

The Senate Committee Rules IL Not
Likely to Recommend the Change.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-There is to be meet
ing of the Senate Committee on Rules during
tho present week, and naturally there is mr,ch
speculation as TO the nature OF the business, TO
be transacted. Just before the Senate Adjourned
on the morning OF March 4 q resolution was
adopted authorizing that committee to sit dur
ing tho recess and consider such questions as
might be pending before it. There are now be-
fore that committee n series of propositions re-
lating to proposed changes IN the rules. Sena-
tor Blackburn. who is Chairman OF the commit
tee. publicly announced several times last ses-
sion that n cloture rule would be reported at the
next session.
Senator German. who Is also n member of tho
committee. and who voted with the Republicans
to prevent the adoption of cloture pending the
fight over the Tariff bill. was questioned yestcr-
day about the forthcoming meeting of the com
mittee. He replied that only three OF the four
members are expected TO be present. and there
is not the slightest prospect OF any changes in
the rules being attempted. In the first place.
Senator German holds that the Senate rules are
quite sufficient for the transaction OF tho pu c
business. Besides. the Democrats who were ad
vocatng cloture last session may not be Of the
same opinion in the next Congress. Under an
order adopted by the Senate in its closing hours
last March the Democrats can retain control of
the committees until the Republicans are able
to effect q reorganization.
The sun., 1895-05-27
mrs. DoMINIs,s oVERTURES.
She WonId Have Married n Jnpnnes. Prtncc 9
Had Ile Been Forthcoming.

SAN Francisco. May 20.--A Yokohama cor
the futile efforts made by tho Hawaiian roy
alsts, before tho late revolution. to secure aid
from Japan. He says: " a readable story could
be made II one could get hold OF copies of the
correspondence that passed between ox-Queen
Liliuokalani's Chamberlain and the Japanese
Foreign Oflice when the plans for the recent
revolution were fairly matured, and orders had
been given for arms to I've sent from California.
request was made of Japan for warship for
Honolulu as there was no cruiser in that harbor
at the time The presence OF Japanese vessel.
known to be friendly to tho royalists. would
have been tower Of strength. But the Japan
ese refused this appeal.
Then an offer OF matrimonial alliance was
forwarded. This was plain business PROPOSE
tion that the Emperor of Japan select jap
ancse prince as the husband Of the Queen.
that they made no response.
"Once before Hawaii lad sought an alliance
by marriage with Japan. This was when King
kalakaua had the craze for n South Sea pro-
tectorate. of which Hawaii was to be the head
He conceived the idea OF marrying Princess
Kauilani to a Japanese Prince. but the Emperor
didn't take kindly to the proposal. though he
showed Kalnkaua tho courtesy OF sending a
special agent to tell him why the offer was re-
fused.
"The complete ignoring of Liluokalani's pro-
posal showed her ana her fellow conspirators
that they could place no dependence on Japan."
The sun., 1895-05-27
PANIC SPREAD NJ 4 RUNAWAY
Mrs. Uniinntine's Horses Loose In New.
,,art's Busiest Streets.

Mrs. Peter Balleutine's coachman drove ur to
her house at West Park and IIalscy streets on
Saturday night with message from her daugh-
ter. and, dismountinc from the box, ran up the
steps to delivert. While waiting at tho door
he saw thattho horses were becoming restivc.
He hurried down the steps, but on the sidewalk
he tripped and fell on his face. His fall started
the horsos. and they plunged wildly down West
Park street and out upon Broad street, which
was crowded with shoppers. There were several
narrow escapes at the west crossing.
In the middle of tho street William f Cum
minge Of 2i Frsnkford street, Orange. was
waiting for car with his wife and two chill
drcn. He saw tho horses and calling to his
wife, he seized tho little girl and dragged her
toward the sidewalk. When lie looked back he
saw his wife and ter-yenr.o old hoy lying stunned
street. unloocrs say that Mrs. Cummings
wns struck by u wheel OF the coach aud the
horses jumped over the boy. Tho child fell.
but the wheels did not touch him.
Mrs. Cummings and the boy were taken into
n nearby drug store. where they were attended
by DR.. h. d. Newman. The boy had only n
scalp wound, but the mot her was suffering from
shock and n fracture of n rib. They were sent
home. The team ran on up Broad street. keep
ing clear CT everything. and were captured
fngton. Park. after they had dragged him half
way around the park.
Another runaway occurred earlier In the
evening in South Canal street horse belong
ing to Hugo Emo. florist ran into the canal. \
young man named Flood jumped into the canal.
It TO poll where the bank slOped that tho
horse could walk out.
The sun., 1895-05-27

Kuntz'a Horse ShIcd at IL Trolley Car and
the Lttle Ones Got Cuts and Hrnlsea.

Henry Kuntz Of 4l2 Harman street. Williams
burgh, went out In dog cart yesterday morning
with his three little daughters. Maggie. May
and Lizzie, and three-year- George Wurz-
book. whose parents live IN Kuntz's house. He
had skittish horse, and when he turned into
Knckerbocker avenue the changing Of the troll
ley gongs startled the animal.
Kuntz kept q tight grip on the rens, and when
he got to the corner of KnickerbOcker avenue
and De Kalb avenue trolley OF the De Kalb
avenue line passed swiftly over the Knicker-
booker avenue tracks. kuntz's horse shied to-
ward this curb. The cart was upset and Kuntz
and the children were thrown out The horse
started to run and dragged along Kuntz, who
didn't let 20 of the reins
Some men finally stopped the horse and the
children were picked mp and carried into a drug
store. Lizzie kuntZs skull was found to be
fractured. Maggie Kunta WAS cut over Ihe eye
and Mary Kuntz in the face. The Wurzbock
boy was also cut and bruised in the face. All
were taken home. Kuntz was only slightly
bruised
The sun., 1895-05-27
CoHEN'S T4LE OF RORBERr.
This Boys he Accused say They Only
Pulled His Whi-kcrs.

Charles Cohen. n tailor, Of 113 Even street,
WiliiamsbuIgh. went to the Hamburg avcnuo
police station yesterday and told Capt. Kitzcr
that on Saturday evening he was assaulted and
robbed OF his gold watch and chain. worth $3.50,
by three boys, at the corner of Flushing avenue
and Beaver street.
Capt Kitten, with two detectives, set out to
investigate Cohen's story. They arrested three
boys, Frederick. wilhelm, 10 years old: Frcder-
ick Bosch, Is years old. and Gustav Brandt
stndler, : years old. They admitted striking
Cohen and pulling his whiskers, but denied
TINT they robbed him. Ernndtstadlcr said that
while they were sitting on truck at Flushing
avenue and Beaver street, on Saturday night,
Cohen came along. and called them names.
We answered back" said Brandtstadler,
"and Cohen came toward us and said we ought
to leave ii jew alone. He tried to strike Us,
aud we pulled his whiskers. Then he wanted
.ncv. why didn't rob him of his watch.
He put his hand to his vest pocket and cried
out, I'm robbed! I'm robbed" and then ran
away"
The boys were taken to the station house and
Cohen was sent for He positively identified
robbed him. Bosch denied it. When Cohen
questioned he said the watch and chain
were worth only Sl25. He also contradctcd
himself in other respects. and the police became
satisfied that he was not robbed at al.
The sun., 1895-05-27

The Members of the Illinois Mob Who
Hanged lIMIls and ROrcc MaY Go Cree.

h"uIcu hNis anu AAOJce Way irsr.
DANvILLE H.. May o6..-lt is doubtful # any
of the mob which lynchcd Halls and Royce here
early yesterday morning will be punished.
The majority of the people are In fun sym ~
thy with the work OF the mob. a committee
from the lynchers has offered to pay for tho
damage done to the Jail. and although the iron
doors to corridors and cells were battered down,
the Sheriff does not think the damage will be in
excess of 500.
The wife of the Sheriff Is in an exhausted
condition, having tainted three times while
tho mob was pounding down the doors.
The mother of Halls is greatly dis
tractcd. Living in the edge OF South Dam
Vile she could look across the river and
see the crowd around the jail. aud hear the blows
OF the battcrinE ram upon the iron ,lo rs ot rt.
She ran through the streets pulling her hair
until restrained by friends.
\ public meeting has been called 10 me, in
South Dnnvillc Tomorrow night to serve nntice
on all tough characters in that place to leave
the country or run the risk of meeting the s.. mo
fate that befell Halls and Royce
II is reported that the parents OF the young
men lynched will sue the county for darl".c5
and will make an Effort 10 have the member of
the mob indicted. II was expected by som" iiAs
Grand Jury before him and instruct thrln TO
make n searching investigation into the !yIrA-
ing. but he did not.
AT the toroncr's inquest no one would identify
the members OF the mob. although most OF them
are well known.
The sun., 1895-05-27
JOHN ". FOSTERS GRIErASCE.
II 10 Said Gresham md Bnyard Tried to
Set Japan Against Him.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-When cx-Secretary
John w. Foster comes back next month from
the Orient he will have n bono to pick with Sec
retary Gresham, and it is probable that Ambas-
sador Bayard may have bad quarter of an
hour with him. Private advices from Toxic
sny that foreign diplomats in Japan are talking
about the malicious way in which both Bayard
and Gresham tried TO discrcdit Foster and ruin
his influence in the Shimonoseki conference.
When the late Japanese Minister to England
recently prepared to start for home he was told
by Mr.. Bayard that Mr.. Foster could not be
trusted. and that IL Japan recognized him in
any way she would regret it. As this Japanese
passed through Washington on his way home he
called on Secretary Gresham, who denounced
Mr.. Foster in bitter terms
The Minister. as was his duty. reported these
things to his chief. and they were also spoken of
in the conference, but it is understood that Mr..
Foster was able to show that Gresham and Bay
ard were merely trying to pay nm old Rrudge
against him. The incident excited much talk,
though 1t did not injure Foster.
The sun., 1895-05-27
IT WAS Il WET SUNDAY.
Saloon Side Doors Open and Growers
flushed All Over Town.

Notwithstanding Chief Byrness recent In
structions to tho Police Captains that the
looms must be kept closed every Sunday. most Of
them were in full blast yesterday. Tho thirsty
person did not oven have to know the man on
tho chain In many Of tho saloons the chain
had been removed Glto:ether. and things were
going along in the old way.
Two Of the Bowery joints where they FELL
hearses were apparently closed. The curtains
il tho front windows were raised. and there was
no one to be seen in the harruom. Still. n good
many men entered the hall adjoining he saloon,
and came out few minutes later wiping their
mouths.
In the Tcnderloin. which has been of the
dryest spots in the city lately. the majority OF
tine saloons g did business: The places on BROAD
and on Sixth avenue persons living in the
neighborhood had no difficulty In rushing the
growsr. The can seems to be back number
for carrying beer In on sunday. probably be-
causc II is easier to wrap up pitcher
At the Battery thirsty persons found plenty to
drink. In Harlem. both on the east and west
sides. there was constant stream at the side
doors. Altogether yesterday was "a very wet
day. and no one went thirsty who had money in
his pocket.
There were l25 excise arrests.
The sun., 1895-05-27
FOR 4 NATIONAL SILVER MEETING.
Illinois Democrats Preparing to Send Del.
eEates to n Prospectivo Convention.

Illinois Democrats Preparing to Send Del.
eEates to n Prospective Convention.
CHICAGO. May 26.-It is said that the most
important outcome OF the Free Silver Conven-
tion at Springfield. ILL.,, will he the selection of
delegation to a prospective Democratic National
Monetary Convention.
That such conference or convention has
been decided upon has not been announced, and
those in a position to know what steps havo
been taken will not discuss tho matter the
fact. however, that tho State Committee has
decrecd that the Convention will select the del
egatcs is taken as conclusive evidence that ar
rangements are now under way TO get upu Ma
tional Convention.
1t is believed it will be extremely difficult to
get the Democratic National Committee to take
such q step. In fact, there is reason to believe
that negotiations already have been opened
with the National Committee. and that n suf-
ficient number of free silverites have not been
found to sign call.
The delegates will be selected on condition
that monetary conference held. The move
ment will probably emanate from the West. and
n call will be issued by sonie of the semi polti-
cal free silver organizations now at work.
The sun., 1895-05-27
THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS.
CRISPI AND Hrs PARTY SEEM TO
NAVE GOOD LEAD.

The Premier Is Elected IN Several Dis
trict--Au Member. or the Cabinet Have
Been Returned Socialists Mako somo
Gains Rural Voters Very Largely Sup
port the Many Reballots.
ROME. May c8.-Elections for members Of the
new Chamber OF Deputies were held throughout
italy to-day. At this hour the results in only
few districts are known. Keen interest prevails,
and tho streets near the newspaper offices are
crowded with people eager to learn the outcome
OF tho political battle. 1t is known that despite
the iierce opposition of the coalitionists. SiGnor
Crispi. the Prime Minister. has been elected from
the Fifth Electoral College of Rome, defeating
the Scilian Socialist, Giuseppe do Felice-Giuf-
frda.
Slgnor Baccelli, Minister of Public Instruction,
has teen reelected from the Third College The
other three Roman districts elect one supporter
Of the Ministry and two Radicals.
Admiral NORM. Minister Of Marine, and
Sgnor Sonnino. Minister of tho Treasury. arc
both reelected.
Signor Crispi, who stood in several districts,
wns returned by the Second Electoral College
Of Palermo. the district he formerly repre-
sentetl. defeating Barbato, Socialist recently
condemned by n military tribune. The Primo
Minister was also returned from one of the
Naples districts and from Termint Imercse.
Barbato, tho Socialist nbovo mentioned, was
elected in the Rimin district.
The returns at p. NJ. showed the election Of
twenty nine Ministeriaiists and twenty-fv
others of all shades OF opposition. The rural
voters largely supported the Government party.
while the opposition received their strongest
support In the large towns. Many reballots will
be necessary. Ex-Prme Minister. the Marquis
di Rudini, reelected in the Caccan,o district
of Palermo
Signor Brin, sometime Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. was again returned from tho first dis
triCt OF Turin.
The well-known Radical. Matteo Imbriani,
who. in the last Chamber. sat for the district OF
Corato. Naples, was returned to-day from the
district of san Severe. province OF Fogga.
Advices from the provinces show that great
excitement the results OF the elections pre-
| walls everywhere. The day passed without dis
orders. excepting an affray in Naples, In which
three persons were wounded.
returns thus far received show that all the
members OF the Cabinet have been reelected: /:
Signor Crispi has been returned by several Of
the electoral colleges districts of Sicily. in
which he stood candidate.
3arbato the Socialist leader. was elected in
Felicc Cavulotti. the leader OF the Extreme
Radicals. was defeated in Corteolona. but was
elected in PiaccnZa. The Socialists seem TO
have gained several seats.
THE LATEST RETURNS.
LONDON. May 26.-A despatch to the Central
News from Rome says that at 10 o'clock to-
night the retu. showed the election OF 81
Ministeralsts and So candidates of lhe Oppo-
sition.
Ex-Prme Minister .Giolitti has been re-
elected in Dronero. and Signor Zanardelli, ex-
President of the Chamber Of Deputies in lseo.
The sun., 1895-05-27
VtRSZI HI4R'S LOCKED-IN JEWS.
TIE Denies That He Locked Them Up So
As To Photograph Them As Converts.

He Denies Thnt He Locked Them Up So
a, To pho,or.,nb Than a. e,o,vsr,s
The east side orthodox Jews are very hot over
What thew declare was an art;fice of Hermann
.u,,.,a.,.'., -, ....aa -, ~
""'s|a":ak' VINO haa d mission service IN the
uhurch of the Sea and Land. at Henry and Mar
tet streets on Saturday afternoon 10 obtain n
nho,aa.,, -. r - 49,. ..,Sa a.
pnot"sf"ph Oh the hebrews ',t't a'lehueu the
gsie> when it was over.
it, 49,. ,., .
i'eS h"ese that ne wanted 10 use the photo-
graph in the Jcrish- christian. n monthly pub
Wissio, - ~" ~ Ia, nno ',.,,,ol hia n ,na haaa
i'ss'oA 10 the Jews OF which ne Is the head,
and thus TO make capital for his mission work.
hi, -.
about tie photographer. He even declared that
Wv ".u NV. neaFu "ntit 'ast h'gh' aoou' tne al
@p' " photograph the crowd.
,o,,.i "a,e D.'" "o"' % ''U
SOD, ..I.,. .' "''o"'"s ''o p''p'e ~ so, ne
'' oHI u WAS hothlhe sucA as Was"cscF'oeu.
Gavc The order myself to lock the gate but it
was owing to n misunderstanding that they were