davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07

TnE money does not come In as fast rs
II ehould to the paateur fund. Up TO the
present writing only S2l4. 10 had been re
ceiyed. The people OF Wilmington are
very charitably Inclined and should swell
this amount by several hundreds of dol.
lars before the month Is out. Good deeds
take money. and those who think it is
their duty to put such good deeds Into
effect should not be left to foot the whole
LII. Help along the fand by giving what
you can. Subscriptions will DO received
at tho REITuLICAN Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07

CrRbbina 10 Delightful
At Tolchester. Excursion via Ph,isdsl
phla, Wilmington h Baltimore Railro ad,
Thursday next, Aug. 8. Special tr ain
leaves Wilmington at s.04 a. m. Rou nd
trip rate. 9i.0o, Amusements OF al
kinds.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07

Waists reduced from $3.50 te Soc. at
Lipplnootts.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07

IT has become general for everybody
10 cry mad dog, as soon as a dog Is seen
running the streets with its tongue hang.
ing out of It's mouth. Then a policeman
runs mp and begins to shoot at the animal
with an aim that generally takes half
dozen shots before the dogis warned Of
killed. There was nothing the matter
with the setter dog OF Charles Harper.
which was killed ct Nineteenth and Mar
ket streets on Monday afternoon last.
Eut somebody raised this cry mad dog,
aud that settled that dogs career. II the
person who raised that cry had been
placed in the same position as that dog
he would have been worse than mad.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07

WELL known Democrat has been heard
to say, when my term lie up you could
never get me to hold another political po-
sltion. Some men have no regard for the
welfare of the city at heart. All they
want 10 the offices to be filed by men
whom they would not employ In their
business. and who can not help to bring
dlscredlt u pom anything they may become
associated with Politics Is not to my
liking. and have had enough to last mo
my life time. Those kind OF men are the
ones who are wanted In politics, but are
the very kind you can't get to servo the
puollcfor any length of time. There are
plenty more like this office holder. but
they are rarities In political life. Politics
has fascination for some men. especially
those who can't succeed at anything else.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07

writ of Levari Facias TO me directed,
will be exposed TO public sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
Of Wilmington. New Castle county.
Dalawara
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
Special Notice !!
PALACE STEAMER.
r z Pu BLlC.

The Pnlnce Steamer "Republio' has been
Withdrawn from ber route between ph iladel.
phia ana Cape Maysor repairs. Due notice
will 10 given Of the resumption of her scr
vice. al
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
ON MONDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF AUGUST. 1895.

THE 18th DAY OF AUGUST. Isss
at o'clock D. m.
the following described real estate, viz /.
All that certain lot or piece of land with
two-story brick house thereon erected
situated In tho Ninth ward of the city OF
scribed as follows. to wit:
Beginning at point on the noriherly
side of Thirteenth street at the distance
westerly side of Head street;thence west
arly parallel with Head street and passing
between this house and the house ad-
joining on the east 46 feet to a stake;
thence southerly parallel with Heald
the division wall between this house and
the one adjoining on the west f6 feet to
the said northerly, side of Thirteenth
and inches to the place of beginning, be
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and ,t,,, taken IN execution as the
bella L. Forrest, his wife. mortgagors and
Its. and to be sold by
PAUL GILLIs. sherir.
July %, 1895.
SHERITF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF 4
writ of Levari racias TO me. directed.
WIN be exposed to t. public sale at the
Of Wilmington. New Castle county.
ON THURSDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF AUGGsr. 1895.
at o'clock p. M,
the following described real estate, viz
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land with two-and one-half-story brick
house thereon erected, situated, In the
city of Wilmington aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, to wilt:
Beginning at point on the southerIy
alley feet wide and at the distance OF
127 feet Inches from the easterly side of
Spruce street; thence southerly parallel
with Spruce street. along the centre OF
said alley and land now OF Michael Kirk
10 feet to a corner: thence easterly paral-
lei with Curlett street 10 feet inches to
another corner; thence northerly parallel
with Spruce street and through the centre
of the division wall between this house
and the one on the lot adjoining on the
east, now belonging to John Grimes, 46
feet to the said side of Curlett street. and
thence thereby westerly 10 feet inches
to the place of bgtnning, be the same
more or less
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of Thomas Garvey and Sarah,
his wife, and tits and to be sold by
PAUL GILLIS, Sheriff.
July 40. 1895.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07

sHERITF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF 4
writ of Levari Facias to me directed.
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle county.
Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
sIVED BY THE FIRE-ESCAPR.

Fire broke ont about II o'clock last eV7n's j" III
a. 80, onar,ment-house at Nostrand-ave. and
ualsev-st. Brooklyn. opposite the girls hish sChoo
hru1ng and caused considerable excitement hgh'
families occupied the building. and their escape was
cut of by way OF the elevators and stairways by
the smoke and flames. the blaze having star'e" l"
the cellar Mrs George Morson, with her seven
weeks old baby, was rescued by the IRENE" ana
neghbors being assisted down the fire-escape with
considerable difficulty Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson,
who occupied the first floor Mr. and Mrs: Bllley
we're also assisted down the hreescape without acc-
dent The fire caused loss OF about $3.50 on me
house Mr. and Mrs. Morson lost rug valued at
Il coo and all the furniture In the house was dam
aged by smoke and water. The loss on the prop
erty OF the tenants was estimated az $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
THE CONSTITUTION NEARLY MADE.

RAPID WORK IN TIE SOUTH CAROLINA coNVEN-
TIoN-THE COURTS AND DIVORCES.
Columbia, S. c.. Nov. 22.-Ths afternoon and to-
night the steering committee" did great work in
the Constitutional Convention 1t managed TO ger
the article the judicial department through 10
third reading and at late hour tonight second
reading was had OF the article eminent domain
and the ordinance TO provide for the payment OK
the January interest on the State bonds. and pro-
vding for the payment OF the expenses OF the Cone
vention. The end IL drawing
This afternoon the Convention refused 10 make
the Circuit Judges elective by the people. decided
that their terms OF office should be four years. and
passed a section providing for the establishment OF
county courts by the Legislature. Senator TIman
had this section put In the article:
The courts shall give to divorces from the bonds
OF matrmony heretofore or hereafter granted by
the courts of other States OF the Union the same
force and effect In this State as In the States where
granted. provided that the marriage ceremony was
actually performed outside OF the limits OF this
State, and there OF the contracting parties
who neither a native OF this State at the
time OF the ceremony citizen thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
TREASURER MORGAN'S REPORT.
CHANGES IN THE COMPOSITION or THE CURRENCY
AND REDEMPTION OF NATIONAL BANK NoTEH

CHANGES IN THE COMPOSITION VI me ~ "i|r'''Ni
AND REDEMPTION OF NATIONAL BANK NoTf'''
WASHINGTON Nov 22-D. y. Morgan. the Treas
urer Of the United States in his annual report on
the operations and condition OF the Treasury aier
giving the figures az TO receipts and expenditures
which differ only slightly from those already pup
lished says:
Aside from the variations in the total STOCK OF
gold in the country. which dependent upon the
domestic production and consumption as Wen a.
portant change now going on In the cornpos uon Oh
the money supply arises from the gradual retire
ment OF the Treasury notes OF 1880 through tneii
redemption in silver dollars BY this process "hlen
tota, issue OF $685. COZ OF these notes was reduced
bv September 3d. 1885, 10 NiJ 6J5.2O
t-ncurrent gold and silver coins OF me race Value
of Sl57S G47 SO transferred from the treasury
to the Mint for recoinage The loss thereon arising
from diminutlOn Of weight was sol l5I o. 10 the
end Of September the OF ss2673O 50 in Columbian
haf-dollars had been exchanged for gold coin ne
amount Of counterfeit coins and paper currency ue-
tected during the year was $3.50 10 a.,
Under the provisions OF an act OF congress, .ne
held in trust for the various Indian tribes mas Deen
placed on the books OF the Treasury TO the credit
Of the several tribes, TO draw interest az thc rdte
Of per cent per annuin. ana the securities nave
become the property OF the United states r..
The amount OF National bank notes received Tor
redemption nearly S7.0OO0p. OF when S53pVW9
1T for circulation were returned to the banks OF
issue Inclusive OF charges for transportation. sal
aries stationery and contingent expenses. the tOta
cost OF the redemptons for the year was slJ,3o2 49,
Of 81 10 per 900 Of notes redeemed The deposits on
account Of the reduction or retirement OF National
bank circulation amounted to N2oS ~ 90. and the
fedemptions on the same account TO N3'os,Ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
To AID NEEDY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Washington. Nov. % (SpeciaD-Peter Otey. one Of
the new Democratic Representatves-e.ect from Viz
glnia expects TO introduce bill early in the coming
session which will be likely TO provoke considerable
comment. 1t provides that Congress shall appro-
pirate each year sum not to exceed per cent on
81 OOO0 or 81 10000. be applied for the relief Of
disabled and dependent ex-Confederate soldiers in
such proportions as the States which compose the
so-cailed Southern Confederacy may make appro-
priat ions for the object. Mr. Otey has decided
10 The proceeds OF sa.es OF captured and ahan-
doned property in the late Confederate States which
Otey contends that his proposed bill is not open to
The obiection that II Is a measure to pension tX-
Confederates because the appropriation would
amount TO only two cents per capita for the en-
,ira nonulaticn OF the United States. and that
smaI sum would not be paid unless equa.
amount should be paid by the States whose needy
ax Confederate veterans TO be the bcneciaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

San fEanssco NSy PA dispatch ,s the Mer-
Bandore, running between Oregon points. ashore
at Empire City. ore. Captain Wimant and one pas
senger were drowned.
Albany Nov 22-The place OF certificate and
financial clerk in the office OF the Court OF Appeals,
made vacant by the promotion OF Edmund II.
this city.
Detroit Nov. 22.-W. H. Mitchell & Co.. the whole
cages aggregating $4,000 this morning filed add-
t.onal MORTGAGES to the amount OF NsVO to Sc
cure seventy Eastern creditors.
Lincoln. Neb Nov. Elm the trial Of Washing
ton Davis, the negro charged with wreckng the
Rock Island passenger train last year and killing
yesterday that Davis confessed the crime to him.
Buffalo. Nov 22-Two killed at grade
crossings here this morning. John valquett was
struck at Black Rock, and Joseph Cunning fish
pedler at Green-st., both by New-York Central
locomotives.
Pittsburg, Nov. 22.-The Masonic ceremonies which
with banquet in the Fifth Avenue Temple Cow
ers were laid for 1000 guests.
Lsa.dyille Coz. Noy 22TP W BEesns the de-
was arrested in Denver last evening. and arrived
ing here Is running high against HIN.
Denver Nov 22-Colonel Matt Adams, clerk OF
the District Court here, resigned and disappeared
few days ago. Investigation this morning shows
5000 ''' $500 '
Utica. y. Y. Nov. 22-James o'Bren. a laborer
who was in a saloon in this city Wednesday night
disappeared when some of his companions in Jest
proposed to hang him He ran from the saloon
toward his home Yesterday his wife reported that
he was missing and the police were asked to drag
the canal They did not comply with the request
but to-day some OF his friends did. and the body OF
OBrien found In few minutes. He was
forty years OF age and leaves wife and five
small children.
Pittsburg Nov. 22-The delegates to the National
Hardware Association completed their labors to-
day and adjourned. The officers for the coming
year were elected. The president Is w. w Sup
plee. OF Philadelphia. Philadelphia was selected as
the place for the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
TO BUILD A ROAD THROUeH JERSEY CITY

road. which reaches its large terminal freight yard
and docks in Jersey City over the tracks of the
National Docks Railroad has determined to build
two and a half miles OF road through that city so
as to reach Its yards and docks over its own tracks
To that end the Hudson and Greenvie Railroad
Company, with a capital of 100000 has been char
tered under the laws Of New-Jersey. and the work
OF constructing the connecting link, which has al
ready been located and the right OF secured
will be pushed forward as rapidly possible The
new road will from Greenville, where the
tracks of the Lehigh Valley Terminal Railway
meet with the National Docks Railway, almost
paralleing the National Docks tracks, TO Com
munipaw, where the connection with the Lehigh
Valleys tracks to the freight yard and docks will
~. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
LESS RED TAPE IN THE ARMY
TIE REVISED REGULATIONS JUST ISSUED A
CHANGE IN TIE INTEREST OF SIM
pIJCITY AND CLEARNESS.

washington. Nov. 22-The long-eXpected ana
,ruch-deeirel revision OF Army regulations mas al
lac, been issued The first and principal reform or
change sought TO be made In the regulations was
the elimination Of those rules and provisions which
have application only TO limited number OF OIL
GERS of a special class and to leave such only as
are general In their character Other important
changes were the elimination OF all detailed instruc-
t,ons for the filling up OF official blanks; essening
the red tape in regard 10 recruiting, the issue OF
clothing purchase OF Army supplies, ETC., ana In the
direction of brevy and clearness In the composition
and phraseology Of the regulations Many para
graphs IN the regulations Of 1889 marves In the
way Of bad construction and faulty syntaX
New regulations include the following: Aids TO
general officers must have served with troops three
service as aid 10 limited 10 four years. No 0niccr
on the active list can accept or hold any once mil
itafy or otherwise, created by State law. Military
duty and labor on Sunday 10 reduced TO the meas
o necessity. he description OF the VA
tional flag has been inserted and the size OF the
regmental colors changed TO five feet six inches
fly by four four inches on the pike, at the sug-
regiments required carry the National
colors euogizing the conduct of living off,
GERS will be permitted, except in cases or gallan-
try in action or the performance OF specially haz-
ardous service. This vii put an end 10 the objec-
tlonabe practice OF issuing long orders loaded with
termaster is relieved The uniform and equipments
OF officers and will hereafter be prescribed in
special regulations and are no longer specihed in
the general regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
P1RTISINSHIP OR NON-PARTISINSHIPl
EDMUND wETMORE WILLIAM u. HoRNBlOWER
AND OTHERS DISCUSS THE QUESTION At THE
pn1IrIc AL. SCIENCE CII-R DINNER.

AND OTHERS DISCUSS THE QUESTION AT THE
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB DINNER
George Gunton president of the Political Science
C,.ub presided at the regular monthly dinner given
AT the Hotel Savoy last night. The membership OF
this club Is OF both men and women. and a. the
monthly dinners discussions political questions are
held The dinner given in the English break
fast room Edmund Wetmore. of the Republican
Club and William b. Hornblower discussed the
question. "Is non -partisanship necessary to good
municipal government" Mr.. Wetmore took the
negative side Of the question and Mr.. Hornblower
the affirmative. Mr.. Wetmore said that partisan
ship was necessary in municipal affairs, and 1t was
the duty OF party men 10 vote the straigh-ou party
ticket.
Mr. Hornbower believed in partIsanshp in Ma
tional politics. but took the side Of non-parsanship
in. municipal matters He said that in municipal
politics we should seek first for that which Is right
secondly that which is good and thirdly FOR that
has infused itself our politics he SAID, is the
greatest heresy in the world.
Edward Lauterbach, when called to discuss
the question, said that he was out OF voice and
could not make speech. but he believed In voting
for the State party ticket
Professor George Gunton the president Of the club
could not understand why Mr.. Hornblower was a
partisan in po oS no ana see %hy bad m
didate Office should not be scratched on the Ma
tona ticket as well as on the municipal cke ct d
New-York should not be as important to the Ma
tonal G9yernment as MsGhdr Totona Govern
ment he said involves the same corruption as IN
municipal affairs lie said that tne pom, ne
should be a part of National interest, because me ols
cities are more and more becoming the centres ol
party that would give corrupt administration IN
municipal affairs would administer tne SAM Co nd
rupt politics in National affairs. ne SAID re eiosr
i've Ting that II there is real value In partisan
Ship il ought to continue all along the line ana h
the National Administration should pe reSPo"''''
for the good government OF the c'f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
THE HASTY PUDDING CENIENNIAL
HARvARD's ANCIENT SOCIETY CELEBRATES ITS
ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY WITH POETRY
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY WITH POETRY
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Cambridge Mass. Nov % (speciaD.-Thls after
noon the Hasty Pudding Club Of Harvard began
the celebration Of its Tooth anniversary AT CLOCK
the doors of the fine clubhouse were opened TO men,
bers past and present. They had focket TO cam
bridge by the hundred There was band concert
all the afternoon and free beer was served mo
Same programme followed out in the evening"
with the addition Of an entertainment John L
Wheewrght, IS, read poem; Lloyd NICK CARL
son. 49, related the whole history OF the club ana
an undergraduate cast played "Bombastes fuft-
oso" the first Of the Pudding theatricais.
After this the graduates took charge. They gave
the third scene OF the second act OF "IwelItn
Night" with the following cast: Sir Toby Belch' Y
b. Nichols, 92; the Clown A. J. Garceau. 81, ~
Andrew Aguecheek, Jacob Wendell, jr.. 81; Max
volio C. c. Walker. '92; Maria, !. :. Adams 80
on Saturday morning the club viii again nave
open house with music. IN the afternoon all VIII
attend the Pennsylvania game. On Saturday even
ing the celeb raon will close with banquet at the
Vendome. at which Joseph H. Choate. '52, will pre-
side. The undergraduate committee having me at@
fair in charge is composed or j. {. Falrcril, H. IL
Haowell, f. 5. Hoppin and G. W. Norton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
A HOUSE LEASED BY SENATOR HILL

Washington. Nov % (speca).-Senator David b.
mn has leased the house No. Lafayette Square
and will occupy 1t his home at the opening Of the
session Of Congress 1t is his Intention to bring the
servants in his Albany house 10 this city and enjoy
the comforts OF home while attending TO his CON
gressional duties. During his term OF service in
Congress Mr. Hi has occupied apartments at
hotel but this fall for the first time he will set up
as housekeeper. The house which he has secured
Is a short distance north OF Pennsylvania-ave. on
the ives, side OF the square. IL contains about
twenty rooms, many more than VII be needed by
the Senator. 1t Is expected that Mr.. Hill VIII oc-
cupy the first two floors his family consists only
OF his private secretary and his servants The house
Is we'll known 10 the older residents OF the city and
has been the scene OF many social gatherings. 1t
built by Major Rathbone, who. with his fancee.
occupied the theatre box with President Lincoln
that fatal Good Friday night Major Rathbone
wounded at that time but recovered, although his
mind has been unsettled for time. The prop
erty Is still owned by him. ii the home OF Gen
eral n. L. Anderson for number OF years. and
later was occupied by ex-senator Dolph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
HE DISCUSSES THE TAMsEN CASE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: This morning THE Sun" states that all but
one of the signers of the charges against Sheriff
Hansen are PLAT men, In fact five of them are
not but none Of them are GOO Coos or "Garoos."
In your editorial this morning you rather unchari-
taby ntmated that the signers filed with sud-
den zeal "and exaggerate their capacity to con-
dnct so imuortant n case" Possibly this might he
true If THE Sun" were right. and natural modesty
might concedc your intmatiOn anyhow.
Personally. | signed the document at the request
the charges and that ample proof would be forth
coming have faith to believe that Mr.. Grasse is
capabe of presenting those proofs in lawyer Ike
manner i also have faith to believe that The
TrbIjne which | have read and admired so many
years will chartaby view all well-intended efforts
for public benefit VIM [. REDDf.
New York Nov %, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
SELLING FLOWERS on SUNDAY.

To The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I have Just read your notice OF the order
from police authorities to arrest those who sell
flowers In New-York on Sunday To close saloon
Sunday is most commendable, not because IL IS
Sunday, but because saloon Is nuisance ana
menace on all days. But to forbid the sale OF
flowers for cheering the sick, honoring the dead.
and adding beauty and thoughts Of God to public
religious services. IL Phariseelsm run mad Every
one knows that this is not pety. but politcs To
make the law obnoxious Is 10 secure It's repeal or
modification the more easily 1t IL another illustra-
ton of the folly and weakness Of the present law,
which make It possible for the saloon thus TO hoid
the club over respectable people, and legitimate
business Such lew IL the friend OF the saloon
ANY business which Is 1T for any day Is tit Tor
Sunday In this in many similar cases. law
Intended for good becomes the abet:or OF evil IL
New-York wants real reform as to the SUNDAY ga
loon the first and essential step Is 10 separate tne
excise law from AL other issues Make II d,stinc
uuestlon Go straight for the core OF the dificuty
Let legitimate business alone. Unite all FORCES on
the genuine evils. which are destroying the CITY.
Cease from the folly OF assuming that the goo1 OF
the city the morals of society and the interest OF
religion are endangered by tho sale OF funera
pillow n hospital bouquet wreath Tor soiiier
grave, or "A bunch OF roses for pulpit on SnnIagg'
Piainfeld. y. j., Nov. IA. ls95 A. H. LE"io'