davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

hour on the sound II was regarded as
remarkable feat Although there are plen-
" OF small boats here that could steam
around the Giralda for a short distance
the English boat would sweep everything
in sight In an ocean race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

Barker. both OF IrTington. va were mar
ried nj this place last week.
NEW ENTERPRISE
Gronels a. Son have opened CRAB
factory at Norih-End wharf. In cooking,
packing. and shipping the meat they en-
ploy thirty hands.
The Marvin-Grove Camp Committee
have secured The services OF Evangelist
J. w. Lee for the coming meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

Orders for printing sent 10 the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt a.
tention. and the style OF work and prices
will be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

ford and Martin. Of snowville, cut the
bows stomach open, and found the pm
Inflammation had set in, however ana ne
died on the Sth. The pin vas IN the
stomach from the 29th Of May until tne
7th of June The doctors say his I'VE
could have been saved had the facts been
reported 10 them at once.
personal.
Mrs. Hugh c. Preston has been ap-
pointed by Miss Clara Belle Palmer as
chairman Of Montgomery county 10 raise
funds for Vireinia's proper musical repre-
sentation at the Atlanta exposition.
Professor George W. Miles. head master
OF 81. Adams school. has gone on a
southern tour In the interest Of his school
He viii spend some time al Mont Eagle
and then through Texas.
Attorney-G sneral r. Taylor Scott was
here Thursday visiting his sister. Mrs'
J. III. Washington.
The City School Board 1ill meet to-day
10 eject teachers for the coming year.
There are q large number or applicants
for the different positions.
SCHOOL POPULATION.
Notwithstanding the strike. hard times.
no work, closing OF shops. and removals
the census OF school population in Radford
shows an increase over team OF 1892. This
speaks well for the town, for the place
was full OF PEOPLE in 1892, ell enterpfisss
were in full blast. and everything pointed
to a rapid growth. But the slide came,
and with II numbers OF citizens removed
10 other places. and the growth OF the
pace was stopped. TO know that the
city has held It's own during the past
three years is good advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

lar on DIS OF I'INs'lEA Niliild. -AAOhiA' thN
edges a border shows Of the flowers,
massed into bouquets. joined by lons
loops and lovers knots of silver, gold OF
pale-blue ribbons.
LIKE A ROLL OF VIOLETS.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston brought over
a dream of a parasol from Paris, which
she used for the first time on Decora-
tion-Day. Closed. it resembles nothing
so much as a long, slim roll OF violets,
with handle OF green enamel, thicky
studded with amethysts. Opened II
proved TO be the inevitable sunshade,
but such a beauty OF sunshade was
never seen before. The lining was rose
lilac. lust the shade so becoming to
Mrs. Aston. and which she usually wears
IL was not put on straight and plain after
the manner OF the old-fashioned Innings.
but the soft silky chiffon was folded in
and out in an indescrbably pretty fash
ion. forming such A frame for her DELI
cate beauty that you almost forgot TO
look and see how those yiolets were put
on The outside.
The outer covering was or green SILK
lust the color OF a violet leaf; down each
rib ran a thick garland Of violets and
leaves. while all of the spaces between
were painted in single blossoms, looking
for ali the world as If they had just fallen
from the thick punches running down on
all sides
Nothing is more fascinating than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

bolton Castle. IN Ireland. is the favorite
estate. bur the Dowager Duchess ana
her son and daughter spend part OF each
wear In London. Paris. and Berlin. the
Manch, stcrs are rtckoned the poorest
dukes In England. but they have an en-
yiable position socially. as the eeauti-
full Duchess Is one OF the favored friends
OF the Princess OF Wales. since the d.
yorce OF he vanderbits. the old story
of Willie k's boyhood devotion to thu
Duchess OF Manchester. for whom he
named bis only daughter. has been re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
SCHOOL POPULATION.

Ola papers FOR sale OF &c q hundred ~
DISPATCH odicA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

10 be che 6cd 70 suit the prevailing IHVue,
but the handles. Ike the brook. 80 on and
on forever.
\ VANDERBILT SHADE.
At the coaching parade, the swell spring
social event I'm New York, Miss Gertrude
Vanderbilt. a. the rlch'st heiress III
America. WAS we'll looked Over. and
oyery piece of her cirl'.h and simp'e-look-
ing toilet Of white silk and chiffon
thoroughly diseased. Her paras3l SEEM
a aulet-looIing affair, Of white. touch
Cd with b.se but close inspection OF
that same dainty sunshade showed i
covering Of filmy point lace over the whit u;
satin cover. with here and there IN
medalllons Of delicate lace. hard-painted
sprays o. fOrget-me-uots, matched III
their tender shading the wealth OF tur-
quOse forget-me-nOts which wreathed the
exquisite curved ivory handle. The SUCKS
were enamelled a delicate blue, so there
Was no lining 10 the beautiful confec-
ton.
Innings AND COMPLEXIoNS.
Young girls with their wid-rose COM
plexions can afford TO dispense with the
bsauty-eiv!ng Innings. which the dowasers
select with the same nicsty ana care a.
they DO their best b0nnets.
There are delicious mauyes and COOL
sweet grays ana greens which tone down
highly cOlorsd complexion, while the
rosy pinks. bright sc1rlets ana maze
coiors -lve tn requisite brightness and
warmth 20 the coioress brunette. After
the jeweier las supplied the handle and
an artist mas passed upon tn lining' the
outer covering Is chosen with the most
deliberate care II lace covering Is 10
be used, the satin or silk must be plain
else the general effect will be paichy.
Particularly fetching are the silvery IL
laos. green and rose color II the lace
cover IS white; black, white, yellow ana
scarlet lend themselves well to black lace.
The most stylish parasols are OF the
Dresden lowered silk. woven just the
required shape on he creamy ground all
sorts OF exquisite flowers are reproduced
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
LOOK UP NOT down
Spring Days Bring Good
Cheer to the Weak.
!sia'' Galry Compound ia THOUSANDS
sfHsnss
On Evary Hand People Are Getting
Well.
The Great Spring Remedy
Makes One Strong.
Now Ordered by Physicians Every.
whare In March.

All. what avail the largest gifts OF Heaven
whsn dropping health aud spirits go
Rmiss?
How tasteless then. whatever can bs
given;
Health Is the vital principle OF bliss.
Weak. tlred.out men and women with
nerves "unstrung" aud BADLY ncurshed
need Palne's celery compound. They are
especially urged to take It during these
early spriag days OF March and APRIL
when the body is most susceptible to its
Strengthening influence.
OF tile thousands of mon ana women
with brains and hands all day actively en-
gagged. but whose physical powers are
little used. VITO imagine themselves moro
dangerously sick tn "a they are, the vast
majority are merely reduced In strength
and spirits, and need nothing but vigor-
Gus tonic In the spring to re0u perate their
tired nerves They need nothing IA
much as Paine's celery compound. IL ex-
actly ills their need.
The inilrmities peculiar to the aged
come from stagnating blood aud the
tardy, seanty production OF Nerve force.
They should take Paines celery com pound
there Is no time so favorable as Ma rch.
The rheumatism, neuralgia sleepless.
ness and lack OF strength that Paine's
celery compound SO rapidly dispels are
thus found to be mere temporary condl.
tions to which their time of life Is liable
and the cause OF needless anxiety.
Needless II they fully perceive the mean.
ing of these inlirmlties and take pains ut
once to correct the beginnings of weakness
and debility, as II is easy TO do now III the
spring.
Paine's celery compound Is tho great
spring medicine. 1t is prescribed by
countless physicians in cases OF rheu ma.
tism, neuralgia. sleeplessness, and the
many other results OF starved nerve0 and
depleted blood. In every drug store in
the country. Palne's celery compound is
always to he obtained.
1t is the worlds great remedy for wenk.
ness. Its use year by year through so
large part Of the civilized world tells
something OF the good 1t must be accom-.
piishtng. III men and women who Zee
tho effects OF too close application to
work would use Palnes celery CONF pou una,
there would DO less insomnia, lees pain in
the back OF the nenka fewer days OF utter
physical exhaustion and incapacity for
anything but suffering. Its extensive use
to-day ts the cause OF y vast aileviatlon Of
human misery aid despair. lts presence
In the world is "A blessing. 1t has kept the
family circle whole in thousands OF home es
that are happy and grateful to. day. Try
IT
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
Five sIen swan the Rownuty.

The survivors OF the Fourth Delaware
Regiment assembled In DUPONT Post
rooms last night to investigate tue ground
on which Captain Buckingham received
medal for brave service ut the kowanty
on February 9Th, 1865, but the investiga-
tion proved otherwise than expected. 1t
being declared that not only was Captain
Buckingham in tho river but Captain
Smith and fully half n dozen other
eoidiers were and many OF them crossed.
Aud there the matter stands until anoth
or Ioeeting Is held 1t was alleged that
Captain buckingham had securad this
special mark of bravery on the streng tn
Of claim presented by himself to the
War Department that he was the only
one In the brigade that SWAIN the river.
The honoTed captain did not appear,
but his brother, Richard Buckingham.
did, aud In defending his BRO liner said the
action was to get the captain out of his
position, but this was denied. The sur.
viyors only wanted the honor conferred
whore 1t belonged.
Some OF Captain Buckingham's friends
said that II was probable that when he
applied for the medal that he did not
: know that there were others who had
been In the water. 1t was proved. how
Captain Buckingham In May In reply to a
q letter received from him. telling Buck.
inghain that he (Smith) had swum the
river. Mr. Buckngham's brother did not
want the Secretary Of War notified of the
affair, as no was afraid that Captain Buck
fngham would losa his position.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
AhE w. Al SUFFERER
FIoas Rheaalatism or NsuraIgiae

D = fayes of East Nassau, N. r, says.
81 wish It possible to speak personally with
every rhsuiaatio victim. for would tell
them of my terrible experience and the re-
lief aud cure found In DIR. David Kennedy's
Fayorite Remedy. My condition at the time
began its usu. seemed hopeless. had sur
fered for fifteen years with inilammatory
rheumetsin My physician said would be
u cripple for life. but IL WIS not ordained
that way. for had not used Fayorlte Reme-
dy long before was convinced that IL wis
tue right medicine and in II short while
was cnred
Solomon Davis OF North Kortrlght N. ".
sufferen from neuralgia ana loss OF sleep. rs
is often The case with elderly people, says:
~ found that Favorlto Remedy relieved tn o
bowels. improved the circulation OF the
blood. and lhe Old pain left me aitogother.n
One of WIlminglonH physicians recently
snidi "There Is no reason In suffering with
rheumatism or neuralgia, for DIR. Kenned y's
Favorite Remedy will euro them" Druggists
RplI
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
In nIcmnry of nnnch s,unn,.

Memorial services In honor OF Rev.
Enoch s;ubbs, who died two weeks ago
while pastor OF Sloan NJ. L. Church,
Philadelphia. were held last night at the
Ihlrteenth Street NJ. Il. Church Bishop
foss presided, and eloquently discussed
the character OF the man who was SO TO.
loved by all OF the mombers of the Philu-
dolphin anu Wilmington Methodist Con.
fersDces.
Representatives from the different
ohurohea over which Roy Mr.. Stubbs
had presided made short addresses, xlv.
ing the history of his work. Thomas
Malllien represented the church at
huntington, Md, Frank Rayner the one
at Smyrna, Del; John Parker. Jr., tho
Central Church. OF Philadelphla; West
ley Stratch the Wharton Street church;
Joseph Auamson the Thirteenth Street
Church. anu Henry Smedley the Asbury
Church, of West PHILADELPHIA,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
DEATHS.

sIMPSoN--On Mar CHI :, 1898, Ella T.. widow
of tho latc George g. Simpson.
Rafatives and friends OF the family are re.
sb-r fully Invited 70 attend the funeral from
her late ro= dence. lOuD Washington street on
Monday, tue i1th instant, at y. m. Inter
men at Wilmington and Bra ndywiuo oeme-
terry.
GRONES-on March 4th.at Pipersville. Bucks
County. Pa. Hannah T.. Groves, wife of
John L. Groves.
Kelatfyes and friends are invited to u ttend
the funeral on Friday, March sih. from p,
W. and b. depot Wilmington. at IL O'Clock
to proceed to lied Clay Creek Cemetery. Ser.
vices ut the church.
SMEDLEY-At her late residence, II ighands,
Wilmington, Eel. on Third month, 6th
1885, Mary H., wife OF Benz. X. Smedley, In
the 33rd year OF her age.
A meeting Will be held at hcrlate residence
Highlands, on Sixth day Friday. the 9TH. at
. O clock and one At the Friends Meeting
honsr. West Chester seventh day, Saturday
at o clock.
COhLINS-ln this city on March 9th. 1896.
catherine G., iufunt dHup liter Of Charles II.
ana Sadie LCollins. aged months aud
days.
Relatives and friends arc res pectfully In
vited to attend the funeral on Friday after
noon at o clock from No T23 Madison street
Interment at Kiverview cemetery.
CARTER-on March S, at a03 Jefferson street.
Mrs. Mary r. Carter aged 10 years
Relatives and fritnds.aTe invited to att nd
the funeral from the residence of her son,
}. u. Cartsr. No. .03 Jefferson at rect, on FRI
day Mareh5. Services at the housa ut p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
stochcwio,. Was Not til. Thief.

Magistrate Daley had an odd case b o.
fore hlIn last night, Frank Stoch ,wich
was the plaintiff and Frank Kaishwlskl
and Felix Lewondowski the defendants.
Last Sunday morning John Fratzsskl lost
or had stolen several dollars aud he want.
ed all In the house at the time to go before
Father Leo. the Polish priest, aud swear
that they did not take the money. All
wanted to 80 but Stochew.ch VINO said he
waS willing to go the following morning.
Be wanted to return to Poland aud before
ne went, wanted to leave the city for the
evening to visit several trlende.
His fellow eountrymun was then and
there branded as n thief. and it was to
establish his honesty and to restore his
good name that he had the men before the
magistrate
1t was shown that Iialsherwislii was I'm.
rlioated in deIaming the plaintiff. and Ii q
WAS fined 25 cents and costs. The other
prisoner was discharged. The termlna.
tion OF the case resulted in tho e5tabH5 h :
ment of Stocherwichs good character, and
now he can return to his Oil home an
honest man In the eyes OF his country
men.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
plrn.unr I,acnntIon.

A reception was rendered at the resi-
dents Of Miss Mamie Lally. Il0S Reed
street Tuesday evening, March 9Th. Those
who participated In the pleasures OF the
evening were the Misses Annie Lee. Bessie
Palmer. Lizzie Reough. May Thorp, Sadie
ID. Hebner. Maggie Laliy Annie Hart,
trade Lang. Irene Frat, Emma Frank,
Bertha Tyler. Jennie Lee Laura Moore.
Misses Fannie B. Parker, Lille Jordan,
Maud Hart. Lizzie OConner. Lena Ward,
Beatrice Lally; Messrs. Lee Morton. Frank
Sinclair, Bert Shaw, Lewls Pyle. Gus
Francis We'll, Johu Denison, Clarence
Smith, William Leer Harry Joseph.
The guests were invited into the dining
room. whero the refreshments were
aarYal,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
u u E:EaEa nov.
In the Spring You Are Always
Run Down.
This VIII Tell You Just What to
Do For Yourself.
And Just Why You Should Follow
Exactly This Plan.

In the spring everybody needs TO think
about taking a spring medicine. Not
only is this common practice, but very
necessary and healthful one. It is fact
which physicians acknowledge and. the
people recognize generally, that spring
tonic taken during the months OF March.
April and May Is more conducive to the
restoration OF health. In cases OF those
who are sick. than any other course OF
treatment that could possibly be adopted.
1t is further understood by everybody
that even for those who call themselves
we'll, 1t Ia very importan. at this season
OF the year, II they would malntain good
health and vigor. to take spring remedy
to strengthen and invigorate the nerves
tone up the action OF all the organs, and
thus. by creating healthy condition OF
tho nerves, blood. stomach. liver, Kidneys
and bowels, assist Nature 10 the efforts
she always makes lnltheisprlng to cleanse.
purify and invlgorste the system.
In the spring there ara great many
and important chungrs going on III the
body. Perfect health cannot he maintain
ed while tho system IA clogged and the
organs sluggish and the person has Ian.
guild and weakened feeling, with more or
less nervousness aud debility.
Now In regard to what you should take.
The best spring medicine. indorsed and
recommended by physicians druggists
and the people. is Dr. Greene's NervurR
blood and nerve remedy. In proof OF this.
thousands of testim ontals are being CON-
etantly published In the papers. The fol.
lowing is from Mrs. Eta Sumners Of
Goodeils, Mich.
Il have been afflicted" she says. with
nervous debility Tor year. My nerves
were completely prostrated. and suiHer.
ed at the slightest excitement. with great
headache. At times was entirely over.
come by this diseHse. | would stay in
the house alone, und despise the sight Of
my own people.
My entire nervous system was shatter-
ed. and my life was worriment and
burden to me. 1 was advised to try Dr.
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, ani while Oh the first bottle, began
to recover My friends were very much
surprised
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
sorro,, An,I Ke,lguuIio,,

The funeral services OF H. Helen Ain.
soow, tuLy daughter Of Alien H.. and Ida
y. AlDscow, at their residence 100 Shipley
eerest. were conducted this afternoon by
Rev. Thomas r.. Terry Pastor of ST.
fuuls Al, l.. Church, and were attended
eY large number OF sympathizing reia.
ases aud friends. The procession pro-
nesded to the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery whore burial was made
neeording to the rites OF the NJ. l.. Church.
The corpse was remarkably beautiful.
perfectly wnits and iaiI. full lie3hed with
. symmetrical head aud high broad,
nohie forehead.
1t was dressed In white and surrounded
with white roses pinks and hyaGlnths. At
ITS head were the words, ''Our Darling"
and at its feet. Sister" ON a large star OF
Nnlle roses and elSsIum being Miss
Mabsi's last token to her sister.
10 the Home OF the Holy Dove
In Heaven above
Our beautiful Helen hath lown.
Jesus took Ills own
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
List OF sales.
The following sales haYe been arraugedi


The following sales haYe been arraugedt
March
sJ W Mccoy. ChristIaua Hid.
g. Taylor Pierson, Mill Creek Hd.
o. sale OF Carpets, 5U0 King st.
H. Geo ID Wetheril. Brandywlne lid.
IL, Herbert Brown, Branuywiue Hd
la,J BaruaDy. New Castle Id.
l3 Furniture. 20l West 7th 81.
IL. Reeds living Stable. CITY.
II, John Elliott, near Newark.
IA. sale of household goods at BIS Jeners
street.
a. Peter A Pagan. iIares Corner, /.
u, G L. simmons. ltraudywtne Hd
10 j Il Gallagher. White Clay Creek
IL Stidham < Son, biK sale OF Furniture
ut auet lon room.
49, John Xier Chrl-tiana Hid.
49, II. u. Hickman. harness city.
lB, G Cooling. sale OF building lots
49, A x ID SharpIoss. Christlann lid.
Is. T. d. Rogers New Castle lid
le, ElwOod Webser, horses ockessiu.
10. X. Ternlus. Furniture over 3rd street.
10. Allen Springer W T. Creek HI
10 Arthur MaGluskey, Penouder I'D
10, IL Walker. New Castle Hid.
~ ID A Cornbrvoss, Mill Creek Hid
20. Il L. Il Ioberts horses, Chester, Pa, .
~ Furniture. 80i West Sth 1t.
81, Jos. II, Gould New Castle Hid.
81. J Jack son New Castle lid.
23 Nm z Marin. horses, city,
30, J. H. Polk. Newport:
April
u, Frank d Chanller. carrlagea Centre
Vile. bel,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
Sporting Notr..

Jack Fogarty Is to manags Joe Butter,
and is willing to take on Fred Morris or
Jake kilraln.
Young Critic will meet Jerry Dime In
ten-round go ut Boston tomorrow
night.
Peter Maher Is very anxious to meet
Jake Kilrain.
Patsey Haley. of Buffalo. N Y, made a
great contest of twelve rounds with Joo
Elms at the Boston Cribb Club on Tues,
day night. They fought at los pounds.
Local sports are looking forward to
contest between Grllfo and Charles Me-
keever. lightweight boxers seem shy of
the latter, as his $3.50 remained at the
Record Office Tor over one m ont h with no
response from Leeds or other boxers look.
ing for matches.
feter McGlynn, champion checker player
OF delaware, will play series OF IL games
with John Gillespie, OF Wilmington, on
Friday night. Mctilynn has received a
challenge from M. j. Toner OF Philadel.
phia. to play series of matches for any
amount ranging from 90 to $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
LOBBYISTS.
Grand Lecture Th,. Evening.

The ruins and physical GEOGRAPHY OF
Moab In proof of Bible accuracy will be
in. presslvely illustrated and described
this evening at the First Presbyterian
Church by DR.. Baum who was editor of
the North American Review for twenty
five years. He shows his editorial train
Ing by crowdlng thel elargestiposslble num-
ber OF his magnificent illustrations and
pertinent facts into each lecture.
The two remaining Lectures of this and
to-morrCw evenings, at = o'clock, are
considered tile best although the two
given have received the enthusiastic ap-
probation OF large and Intelligent audi
enees. Lectures like Dr. Baum's do more
to keep people from the theatre than all
the public morRllzlLg discourses tbsy
hear. There will be free admission and a
silver collection. Lot the people be more
generous
They have not yet paid the mere expen-
SEES oil he ilrst ,wo lectures. The people
Ia sovereign, educate the sovereign and
life and property will be safe and enioya-
bio. Let the rich patriots of Wilmington
encourage such llIst class and delightful
lecturers to come here and instruct our
DeoUIe,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
4 pl.sraec \, d ,ho NV.

James Hofnett Eltton, came to town
yesterday on his return from New Castle
where he went to buy some half inch
pipes from the Delaware Iron Works Tor
the singerley Pulp works He took o
little too much and he was not able to
conquer tho gravity aud was lying on the
pavement at Front and Snipiey streets
when Sergeant McDermott found him.
Judge Ball, this morning In Municipal
Court let him OIL on payment OF cos 10.
Della Webley, q oolored damsel OF Me-
chanio street on Wednesday evening was
at party on Jones street. Andrew Young
neiRhbor. wanted her next pardner Ell.
sie Brlscoe to take . walk. Della objected
by using unbecoming language. Andrew
slapped her In the face. The case was
dismissed.
Nellie Myers, colored, was charged
with assault and battery on Lizzie Harris.
The ease was dismissed. In answer to, u
question from Judge Ball Nellie stated
tnat she is 10 years OF age and lives In a
room at 100 Water street with her brother.
Waiter Myers, her brother. Informed the
court that he lives with his sister. He is
employed In tho post Office. Isaac Ander.
son, he said, was hls sisters man and
stayed there aleo. the court said that a
young man who would permit his sister
to cohablt with man In the same room
wae not ilt to be In the post ollica or any
wheTo else.
David Fisher oolored. WAS ordered to
pay the Gusts OF the case amounting to
$3.50 for assault on Annie low.