davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

The banquet of the Builders Assocla'
tion at the Clayton House last evening
was we'll attended and we'll calculated to
infuse new life and vigor Into all, and
stimulate them to enter upon more eK-
tended operations the coming season. An
Interchange of opinions always exert
happy influence over the mi nd and
bounteous repast is not lees stimulating
TO the body. The builders OF our city are
enterprising and exemplary and fully
abreast with tho times. They are all look
ing forward to greater Wilmington
and ready to do their part to double 1t in
size ns well as In wealth AMI Importance.
Competition heretofore has been sharp
among them. but 1t is to be hoped that by
the opening OF wider field and the adop'
ton Of improved processes, there Will be
living profit, II not large fortunes for
those engaged In building up and boaGtt-
flying our city. We hope. however. that
in laying their plans they will not sacrl.
fco the useful for mere architectural dis.
play. They have our best wishes for sue.
cess In encirellng our city with band OF
gold. .----.-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Over Eight Hundred Proposed New Law
Already Introduced.


Over Eight Hundred Proposed New Laws
Already Introduced.
HARRISBURG, Jan as.-Yesterday was
busy day in the Legislature. In both
branches much routine business Of gen
eral interest was transacted New bills
continue to pour in, and 1t Is thought that
upwards of 800 have already found their
way into the two bodies. Many Of these
have been brought out of committee and
read tho first time; others have passed
finally in one branch or the other, and
will soon be turned over to the governor
for his action The nominations OF Alex
ander Port, of Huntingdon, and ox-Judge
Augustus 9. Lands, OF Hollidaysburg, Us
managers Of the Huntington reformatory
wero confirmed by the senate.
Bills wero put through the house finally
providing for additional law judges in
Washington and Westmoreland counties;
providing for biennial organization Of
councils In second class cities; requiring
actions together by husband and wife for
injury to the person wrongfully inflicted
upon the wife
The Clarency bill, for the relief of fire.
men disabled in the performance OF their
duties and for the families Of fremen
killed. In the service, was read the first
time. The bill provides that per cent of
the tax paid by foreign fire insurance com
psnies shall be paid by the str o treasurer
to regularly incorporated ,en's relief
associations which are placed under the
supervision Of the insurance commissioner,
to whom they must makereport annually.
Among the new bills introduced were:
To license pool rooms IN cities; amending
the marriage license act by providing that
persons must be married in the county in
which the license is issued; increasing the
license fee to $1,000 for bottlers, brewers,
etc.
In the senate the bill to create banking
department., enlarging the scope Of tho
existing system and fixing the annual
salary Of the commissioner to DO up
pointed under the act at 5000, passed
finally. Among the bills introduced were:
For the annexation of cities OF the second
class aud cities, boroughs and townships,
to cities Of the second class; authorizing
school boards to direct instruction to be
given by means of pictorlally illustrated
works in any branches of study.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

From every quarter comes the cry OF
reform. The women want reform. the
mon want reform, and oven defeated poll
ticians want reform. The air seems to be
full OF reform. It is questionable, how.
ever II the Legislature should pass every
bill prayed for, II the community would
DO rendered. wiser or better. The dis
position OF men and women must UNDER
go change before great reform can be-
effected. Education will effect q great
deal and public sentiment may do still
more. However. the Millennium is still
great way on. We are not among those
who believe that wlokedness Ia greatly on
the increase. OF that the people are any
more wicked than they were thousand
years ago. Indeed We believe that as a
rule they are generally growing better.
There Is more federation. more charity,
more mercy. and more true religion. In
other words there Is less brutality, loss
barbarism. less sectarianism. less OF the
spirit to cruelty or put to death OF any
for mere opinions sake. IL is wise to
back up reforms by wholesome laws. but
there must be public sentiment to sus.
tain those laws or they will prove merely
dead letters on the statute book.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

Rev. DR.. Quick spoke befo pre- the
quarterly meeting OF the Mccall Mispion
10 st. Andrews Church yesterday after.
noon. The speaker Ia connected with the
work In France and during his talk said
the hast thing about the Mccall Mission
work was that all denominations were
united under one leader In the work. In
France there are 600 workers. or these
500 are French and the remaining 100 are
divided among people of other nations.
The misslon was fret started In a dram
chop In Paris. 1t has now spread all over
the city. and meeiings are hold In thirty
nine places. Missions were established
in fifty. seven cities and there were l19
Mccall stations. There were also several
stations In Africa.
Very few families have Bibles. The
speaker told OF woman who was travel
ling In France and lost her Bible, and was
unable to buy another. Nearly all the
university students In France wero skep-
tics. the speaker said, and he told Of sew
eral tits he had with these men.
Before the talk Miss Lore and Miss
Palmer sang.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
The Anti-Gambling Amendment VIII be
Submitted to Popular Vote.


Submitted to Popular Vote.
TRENTON, Jan. a8.-Among the nomina-
lions sent to the senate yesterday by Gov
ernor Werts were the following: For jus
tice Of the supreme court, Charles 5. Gar
rison of Camden treappointed); for lay
judge of the court of errors and appeals,
Robert S. Green of Union (reappOintei);
for state school superintendent, Addison
B. Poland (reappoiuted). The vote OF the
two houses for United States senator was:
William J. Sowell, 81; Allan McDermott,
II; Franklin Murphy, 5.
The house passed Assemblyman Cod
dings concurrent resolution providing for
the submission to the people Of the state
Of an amendment to the constitution, pro-
hibiting race track and other gambling
There was not u single vote in tho mega
tive. The house also passed Assemblymnn
Gruber's bill prohibiting the employment
on public works of any person who is not
native or naturalized citizen or who has
not declared his intention to become a
citizen. Other bills passed were: Prevent
ing common informer bringing suit
against corporations for failure to file
their list of officers with the secretary of
state; restoring to citizenship George Cox
of Paterson, who had been convicted of
bribery in paying money to get q police
appoIntment
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23
SPECIAL MENTION.

Cupringani isoohln.. Ip3 e. secoudss
NJ. r. Davis. Jeweler, E. end St
Cuppins 4 ieecth,p. Pnrker.sls M,llsoa
American Laundry. ool West Front St
The best tea and coffee In the city at
hard times prices at 40l Delaware Avenue.
w. =. Moore.
DIR. Slmms White Pulmonic Balsan the
famous throat and lung remedy and
hypophosphate OF lung food. 606 King
ettoot.
simms Liver Pills QUICK in curl ng
headache. splendid liver stimulant; best
ever made; thousands say SO. eo5 King
street.
Cheap butter. 600 10; eggs geo doz, at
Farmers Market, s27 King st.
A few slightly used AMI secondhand
organs from 1880 to $4,000. Geo. L.
Dearborn. obs Shipley street, Wilmington
A. .. Chase. Story and Clark. Carpenter
and Taber organs. Sole agent Geo. t.
Dearborn, 5l5 Shipley street. Wilmington.
All sizes, prices and terms.
800 boxes OF cigars fifty in box, for cash
at 45c. per ppx. Durslein. East Second
street.
II you want to saws monsy. 90 to W.
y. Moore FOR your groceries at 4ol Della.
ware Avenuei 1t will pay you TO go there
and buy at hard limos prlcss.
Weber pianos (unsurpaesed In toned
Geo. IL. Dearborn, 5l5 SAlpley street. vii
mlugton.
Tho world renowned ]. g. G. Fischer
pianos; over $1,000 IN use. Solo agent
George l.. Dearborn, 5l5 Shipiey street,
WILMINGTON
Capitana clear Havana illler. SO. cigar
(Sen Auben, )hHud made at our factory, be.
straight Grand Royal loc. cigar. bur
Stein. 5 East Second street.
The largest stock of organs and pianos
at the lowest prices ever offered. Geo. h.
Dearborn, 5l5 Shiploy street Wilmington.
Livery Instrument warranted.
The healthy. wealthy and wise all uss
Dr.. Siniius Wh,ssV Pumonlc Balsnn,
when troubled with coughs, sore throat,
lung diseasas &c., SOC and 81. Depot Sos
kinE strlUt
For Iirst-class iyelug and securing no
to the Delaware Dye Works. 2lJ King
street.
Cheap meats al Farmers Market House,
SCI hlng st.
Dr. Simns' White Pulmonc Balsam, the
positive cure i'll sore throat and lung dis
Gases, coughs hoarscne 8. Group, blood
splitting, &U. Sold by regular druggists
only and at 6)6 King street III 50 cents and
81.
Our Daily Bread Tobacco. lSc h.; large
lot chewing aud snpking, 25c. Id. Dur.
stein, Eust Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23
O. || B.: /. !: !. .. .:
WfSSNissssansst llsssSSE Schedule In effect
WSHfNGlN Nov. IS. 1884
Schedule In effect
Nov. IS, 1884
TRAtNs LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOI EAST BOUND

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Avenue
DEPOT EAST BOUND
New YORK. week days, .aoa y II. % a.. 30 10
a. IN. sia "A, ~ ~ 20 Us. v "a. IL y. m
New York. Sundays SoJ, q ~. I'll 20 a. m.
Ps,laSeiphia tTwgen NJ; and Chest
nut streets week days 'SO1 %, Oso' !"
.ia Z: lss 80. SIS. 4Ss % IS, $50 TaL siS.
''s und ]; ~, .sOs ris . ,Tss 300 II g.
PhiIadeiphia Crwcinh aud Market sts.,)
week days. 500 q II. - H. 10 ia. ms X ~.
Sunday 81 I: =" jiOa 'slz I'll 4Oa. IN, ga TA
CfhiEsrER. week days 1903. SSS. III. cas-.
-5s Is. Is q. % so. 10 10 30 10. III S a. M,
le5. . 10. "a 4 o.. % 10. $50. TS4 slb. ~ III
CHESTER. sundays 800. Tlz op. rs.
III &c, 1l.aJ u. m 70. - ~ .. 4ss 's35, Gal.
Atlantic CITY, Week days. 81 II. .laa.. 80 40
a. IN. SUNDAYS z osa IN. 40 p N.
az. $ q M, ~ 10. 'sOa o. AS. - las 10
'Sbsp. m.
Sundays. 4is. 7Iz .s a. a. m. a2ie. '2ua.
1903. a 81, 's1a = s. p. m.
baltimore and Way stations IL a. m. 800
Newark. Del. III, IS 47a M. az iOsoa.
80, GI4. " . ~ 'ssS n u 10 2. ~ SUNDAYS
IitisnurE. $ = e m. Isl n. m, daily
Chicago, % Il II. ~, = 81 p. M, daily.
Cncimnnti ard st. Louis ~ i6p, m. and
New Orleans via Brlsto, ana CHATTANOOGA.
sap. m. daily. Through sleeper to New
slpeery Accommodation. fl7 a. m- aOa
Z 10 and II ~ p. M. daily.
Landenbers accon, nvdation. week days.
n. : "a. M, R.5 and ~ p m. Sundays.
Trains leave market street station, FOR
New York, week days, y ~ u. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

Tho housing of new chemical engine
by the Washington Fire Company. will
mark an epoch in the history OF our city.
Our fire department is unsurpassed, and
this now departure Is an evidence OF en-
terprlse and efficiency. The citizens gem
orally must approve their foresight and
encourage them by something more sub
Itantiai than mere words The subatltu.
ton OF chemicals foI water to extingulsh
tho flames will prevent Il great deal Of
damage to stock and buildings ana save
large sums of money. Only lnceudlarles
will object to their use. The iiremen are
self-sacritring and faithful, and deserve
commentator for their good behavior az
well az their enterprise. Livery fire com.
pany in our city has done we'll but we
believe the WaBhy leads thpm all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23
YIELDING TO GERMANY.
Bill to Abrogate Discriminating
Sugar Duty Presented.
THE NECESSITY FOR ITS PASSAGE.

The Amount Of Revenue Should Not be
Considered In Comparison with the
Threatened and Resulting Loss to Our
Exporters Of Cattle and Hogs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. a3.-Chairman Will
son, Of the ways and means committee, re-
ported to the house the bill to abrogate the
discriminating duty Of one-tenth of a cent
per pound on sugar imported from coun-
tries paying u bounty on exports. The re-
port accompanying the bill expresses the
opinion that 1t does not believe it was the
intention or desire OF congress in the last
tariff act In imposing the additional duty
on all sugars coming from countries pay
ing bounty on exports thereof, to give
the ground for complaint to foreign ma
lions OF any violation on our part of long
standing treaty obligations, and least of
all to abrogate such treaties.
Both Germany and Austria Hungary,
have protested against the discriminating
duty, holding 1t to be violative of the
most favored nation clauses which for
moro than sixty years have governed their
relations with the United States, and
Germany is now making and enforcing
trade relations which prohibit or impede
the entrance of American meats into her
markets.
Inasmuch as the inspection of our meat
exports under existing laws and under
the regulations and supervision of the de-
partmcnt of agriculture is now SO thor
ough and effective MS to exclude all reason
able objections to their entrance on san
itary grounds IL is almost certain, says
the report, that this unfriendly action of
Germany Is really retaliation for our
discrimination against German beet sugar.
The committee believes that IL the irrita-
tion caused by the alleged violation Of our
traditional treaty obligations to Germany,
or more strictly to Prussia, is removed it
will at once open the way for the removal
of Determinations against the entry OF our
beef and hog products into Germany. Fur.
thermore the example of Germany is
having its influence with other nations
with whom we have large and profitable
trade.
This additional duty on foreign sugars,
concludes the report, is not needed, even
from the point of view Of protection by
American rcflners and sugar growers Tho
amount of revenue should not be consld-
cred in comparison with tho threatened
and resulting loss or lessening of foreign
markets for our raisers of cattle and hogs,
while no amount OF revenue would com
pensate for any merlted stigma of faith
lessness on our part to treaty obligations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

The strikers In Brooklyn. n Y. should
be made to dieparse and behave themsel-
yes as American citizens, The street car
magnets are directly respous bic for all
this disorder and rioting amongst their
former employees They had no business
to grind their men down to less than liv-
ing wages and then want to work them a
day and half and only pay them Tor one
days labor. The greedy corporations
should be learned to have some soul that
would be respected by the half starved
WORKING man. But strikes should not DO
tolerated for an hour. Put them down.
Give the nottingham wages enough to
make q man OF him. not brute. The
sooner all corporations do this taiug the
better II will be for the community. Our
people never had better illustration OF
this fact than the present struggle now
going on between the Brooklyn Electric
Railway and Its motormen and conduct
ore. Weed the poor hands out and then
give the reliable ones wages sufficient for
the labor performed Where will all these
labor troubles end
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

Tho penalty for selling game in our
mHrgets after the fret of January. slouid
only apply to game Killed In our stpte.
Tho sale OF game killed In Maine New
York OF Pennsylvania, should ba no Of
tense. rs such sale could not diminish or
In any way effect the Increase Of the
birds In onr State. The Intention OF our
law makers undoubtedly wos to prevent
the killing Of Delaware game and not the
game oil any other Stats. our lawmakers
should look into the matter and make
such amendment To Ito law as viii pro.
vent injustice or the imposition OF Aues
that almost amount 10 the utter iupoyer.
ishment Of dealnra VITO had in no way n.
teriered with the object d our law al
though lh0y vi3Iste lie letter,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23


PoDEnT CHADWICK, DECEAsED.-To
OF Smethuret. within Birtie.cum. Baniford In
tho County OF Lancaster Laborer more re-
mote than grandchildren. and who were iv-
ny on the 22d day of April 1877. being the
date OF the death or Betty Spencer tic last
surviving child OF the said Robert Chadwick.
Pursuant to II judgment of the Chancery
OF the County Palatine of Lancas or. Man.
chester District. in an Action re Robert Chad
WIGS, deceased. Watson v Spencer, 1874, Let
ter w, No B0D4. dated the 23d day of july
1894, being an Action for the sale of certain
freehold plot Of land with he buildings there
on known as the Bird-iih-H Hand public house
and the cottages or dwelling houses adJoln-
Ing thereto situate ut Birtle-cum bamford in
the County OF Laucastern and OF an Order In he
said Action dated tht ION day OF December.
1884,. dispensing with service of Notice of tho
sn.d judgment upon such OF the issue OF the
Testator's children living at the decease OF
his the Tcstators lust surviving Child that 10
70 say Botiy spencer who died ON the sand OF
property to which this action relates and ali
other persons claiming TO be interested in
the Gaid property who are not parties to
the said action or havo not been served with
notice VI the said Judgment arn hereby TO-
qulre to come In and establish their re-
spectivo claims before the ResiMrar at his
Chambers situate In DLchy Chambers, 2
Clarence street. Albert Square, Manchester.
In the County OF Lancaster. on or before The
18th day on February. 1875. or In DEFAULT ere
of thay viii after tho expiration of the time
so limited be bound by the proceedings In tho
notice OF such Judgment THURSDAY. the 2ist
day of February. 1870. at eleven OF tile Clock
IN the forenoon at the said Chambers Ia APP
pointed for hearing ard sd1udicatinE upJn
the claims. Dated this 10Th day of December
1894. HENRY WlNSTANLEY.
Registrar.
Thomas Lawton. 10 Old Mitigate Manches-
ter. Defendants solicitor j24-st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

PHILADELPHIA Jan. Flour weak " inter
super, 81, luE2.2o do. extras, s2.2Jl.2 40; No 2
winter family, S9S1D?Gn; Pennsylvania rotler
straight, S26ON2i5; western winter. clear.
&,h)N2io, Wheat weak, lower, with Sec bid
aud ht 90. asked for january. Corn dun,
EteaUy, with 4ic. bid and i714c asked for jan
uary, Oats quiet, steady, With 35g<c bid and
Sdi.c. asked for January. Hay quiet. firm;
good TO choice timothy, Sl2511I3 Beef dull.
PORK Gull, easy; new mess. st4.251l2 rs; fam
lily, Si2 Ll22j short clear, sl32j115. Lard
steady; western steam. s6.9O. Butter weak:
creamery, lbO23c,; do. factory, 9Rl4tac.: Ell
gins Dc; New York dairy, l03dlsc.; Pennsyl-
yania creamery prints extra, 2bc. do. choice,
PC, do, fair to good, q G+3s.; prints IobhlhR
at 2d@2Jc. Cheese easy; small, 9i1dll34c
F,fgs saaier; New York and Pennsylvania. ~
@'i'i6e.; western, fresh, 2lal2lJrc.; southern.
91Fgic
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

ATLANTA, Jan. 2S.-The Investigation
Into local affairs has developed a red hot
fight between the city council and board
of police commissioners. The special com
mittee Of the council recommended the
suspension of Chief Detective Wright and
Detectives Looney and Cason. They also
recommended general investigation of
the police force, The police commission
ers resented this interference with their
rights. Last evening the city council met
and ratified the action of It's committee
This throws down the gauntlet to tho
board, which is expected 70 ignore the
council and so ahead with the investiga-
ton on its own accouut
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

New IoEK. Jan. 2s.-European cables quote
American Scers at llal2e per h.. dressed
weights; refrigerator beef at g2lO4c. Calves
very dull; no demand for western calves; poor
to prime yeals, Si1f7 80; barnyard calves. SEQ
..G2}B; western calves, S.. 25d2.75. Sheep and
lambs very dull, but steady poor to prime
sheep, S2.5DQsaTj; common TO choice lambs,
S3.50d5 Hogs firmer at SiGaUis1.
EAST Liberty, Pa, Jan. 22,-Cattle lower;
prime, S5lO65,3o; good Si.60als1; bRils. stays
ant cows. s2a63l0. Hogs steady: heavy rhila-
delphlRs. SI4J94 50; common to fair Workers.,
St.l0b4. 10; rOughs. S3m3.75. Sheep steady;
extra S3GotB5 10; good, Sss115l5; common
to fair lambs, S2tOd87O.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.-The jury in the
four Gnritee pension cases returned YER
dict of guilty in the McCreary case and in
formed Judge Morris that it was unable
to agree in the other three cases. The at
torney for Mr., Garitce made motion for
new trial. Pending decision Mr.. Garitee
was given two days to get bond for
81 1000. Garitee was charged with taking
an Illegal pension fec of $1e from Mrs
Hannah McCreary, widow of James A.
McCreary. The penalty for the crime is
a maximum fine of $500 or two years i'm
prisonment, or both.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

UNITED STATES Senator Stephen T. Ell
klns came to town yesterday, says the
New York Recorder, and expressed the
opinion that The Republican party eau
not only hold Its present gains In tho
South, but can increase them il 1t shapes
iisI policy 80 as to encourage. rather than
inIiame. the people there" The way Sen.
ator Elkins would shape the policy Of the
party TO this end would be to nominate a
Southern Republican for Vice President
in 1896 AMI lie supplies the candidate in
the person OF Judge Nathan Got1, of West
Virginia, This is extremely nice and
neigLboriy on tho part OF Mr. Etklns, and
II the Republican party thinks 1t Is wise to
go South for Eica President candidate It
probably could not do hotter tuuu Gall on
MIR Con. At tue same time the solid
South ls shattered regardless vi tho 10.
callties whence tie Kepnb.scUn partY draws
Its candidates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23


DurIso the debate In the Senate and in
the II ,uss last week. Senator Frye Intro.
ducod resolution expressing the pro.
found Indignation with which this 6ena to
heard oil the Efforts to restore the depos.
ed Queen LiiiouKaianl to the throne Of
Hawaii. and expressing 1t as the sense Of
the Senate that the United States Govern.
ment should at once dispatch war ships
70 the Islands. The New York Recorder
Gays;
Gray OF Delaware always o persistent
Cuckoo, objected to the last clause OF the
resolution. and. In order to facilitate the
passage OF tho resolution that the action
OF the Senate might be telegraphed TO tue
Hawaiian Islands. Frye accepted tho mod
iilcation.
Then there was = sensational and di a.
mAtlC scene.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

In another column Will DO found au In.
terestinR communication In regard to the
boundary line furnished by Joha q. Jack
pou. Esq 1t will be seem TINT tlls original
Surveyor did not go TO work TO make
jou Of IL or to pat money in their purse
that they I'D not cara. Reud tie article
ana draw your own conclusion lie
way matters are managed nowadays, an
ancient African may tie found lurking N
every wood pile.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-23

OpE miRmen are determined TO give US
ns puro hlB 90 gosslee. In other words
II any water Is to ba put In their milk it
hLould be placed there by the farmers,
not by the city dealers. We are GLAD TO
herald The day when we can procure our
milk straight and fres from water that
emily nature feeds 10 the COW.
bsre'S - the ooH with oruIn pie d horn,
hors's TO tue COW with mig fprIsrn
Wbe pnGa spring water has torsUoa,
Tot the bano5E u the milk mku's pooks
- ES9k.