davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Smith-Lieb Dramatic Company
got great deal closer to its audience at
the Clunie Opera-house last night, and
the audience was more generous with
the company. The ice once broken, the
troupe felt that it was safe with the pa
irons of the house, and more of yigor,
warmth and feeling was manifest
throughout the performance of Her
minie,n play that tells romantic story,
and tells it we'll. MIR. Smith is by all
odds the most finished actor and best
reader we have yet had here in a stock
organization. Beatrice Lieb is an accom-
plished woman, refined in her method,
inspired by feeling and honest purpose IN
her assumption OF an emotional role, and
presenting it with tenderness, depth OF
sincerity and womanly dignity that can
proceed only from conscientious artist.
Miss Reah noticeably improved the part
Of the Countess last night, giving to 1t
more nf vigor and vitality. The play is
we'll staged, is full Of interest, and is pre-
sented in manner worthy of the best
audiences. 1t will be given again this
evening.
At the Congregational Church this
evening soloists OF Scheels Symphony
Orchestra will give concert. Unless we
are greatly mistaken it will prove mu-
sical treat. The instrumentalists are all
OF the first order; they have high reputa-
tons for excellency of artistic work in
America and Europe, and masters and
the severest critics alike commend them.
Inc combination Is made up of Jam eS
Hamilton Howe, Nj. b., organist, Chief
of the Musical Department of De Pauw
University, Indiana, composer and
choir-master of distinction; Bernard
Mollenhauer, violin virtuoso, one Of the
foremost OF European violinists, and
TO whom the lovers of music in San
compliments; Franz He'll, the famous
tugel horn player, unquestionably
the most skillful of fugel horn
players OF the age, pupil of the
best European schools; Louis Won der
Mehden, Jr., solo 'celloist, from the
Leipsic Conservatory, q pupil of Klengel,
the master player, an artist OF rare ma
tural talents improved by assiduous cult
ure; Mrs. l.. q. Sinnard, an accomplished
pianist, and Miss Mabel Love, soprano,
in whom San Francisco takes especial
pride, as the lady is a native of that city
and considered one of its rising singers.
Governor and Mrs. Budd, who. take much
interest in Miss Love, will attend the con-
cert. The concert Will be given under
the direction OF the California Concert
and Lecture Bureau. and as their inten-
ton IS TO give concert IN Sacramento
every month, they have decided to make
the general admission 90 cents, with 70
cents extra to reserve. This is very rea-
sonabie for such high-class entertain
ments, and should fill the house.
At the English Luthern Church. this
evening, musical and literary enter
The record-union., 1895-05-01
Second
q ~ d .sls ! . ss'Ss : - *y | '| 81
OF
E. 5. jaffray fl Stock
TO-DAY,
O.. 30 A. NJ.
Second

This will be the second in a
series of special sales of goods
bought by our New York buyer
at the Receivers Sale of E.
5. Jafray & Co. of that city, for
forty years one of the largest i'm
porting houses in the United
States.
The goods are bright, new and
perfect in every respect, while the
prices we name are much below
value.
The sale for to-day will consist
of four lots, as follows:
The record-union., 1895-05-01

CHILDREN,S DREssY STOCKINGS,
fast black, and SO guaranteed by
Hern1 sdorf, the dyer, narrow
ribbed and woven double at the
knees; sizes 8 to 81 in the foot.
Price, per pair,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24
ron SALE.

INOH sALE-A handsome spar buggy finely
~ trimmed best OF leather and cloth. very
little used. will be sold at half price. a great
bargain. Can be seen In tho rear OF III
Elliott avenue. until ten o'clock on Wednes-
Say morning. when IL will be sold at auction
BY stidham x Son.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24
ON TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY.
Charged with Frsad In New Jsrsey-s stat
PRINTING Contracts.

Charged with Frsad In New Jsrssy's state
Printing Contracts.
TRENToN, Sept. 94--The trial Of John
L. Kassr, Charles 8. Robinson, Otto Heinz
and Emil Kraeutler, indicted for conspir-
scy In connection with the printing Of
state documents IN the German language.
was begun In the Mercer county court yes.
terday, and the presentation Of the statsa
side Of the case was concluded. The rec
ords Of the state comptroller's Office were
produced and ex-Comptroller Heppen-
heimer was examined The state also pre-
sented in evidence two agreements signed
by Kuser, In which he agreed to sub oon-
tract TO Robinson the workshop report,
and to pay him 5000 in cash II The Freio
Zeitung received the contract for printing
the state board Of education report.
At this point the state rested its case
without presenting any direct evidence
against Heinz or Kraeutler.
Samuel Kalish, Of counsel for Mr.. Kuser.
then asked the court to direct the Jury to
acquis, on the ground that no evidence Of
q conspiracy or Of charging the state d
exorbitant price for tho printing had been
shown. Captain Holt opposed the motion,
and the matter went over until this morn
ing, when r. v. Lindabury, counsel for
RobinsQp, renewed tho motion made by
MIR. Kalish,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24


wxllssoRo, Pa, Sept u. william
Mcshsr, aged % years, was shot by Mrs.
Effis Cansdy q leyear-old married woman,
early in tho morning, and Mosher died
shortly Afterwards In the effice Of DR.. L.
O. Brown, Of Tiogs, TO whom he was
brought for treatihent. Mosher, with
three male companions. went on spree,
and about midnight they drove to the
home of Mordeczi Canedy, near Tioga
Canedy, who is quite Ill and feeble, was
sitting helpless ON the porch, and his wife
was In bed with their 2-year-old child
After roughly handling Canedy they in
vaded the house and entered the woman's
room. Mrs. Canedy seized q revolver and
threatened to shoot " they did not leave
All but Mosher fed, but he seized Mrs.
Canedy, and, according TO her testimony,
the weapon was discharged during the
struggle. Mrs. Canedy, whose character
Is above reproach, Is in delicate health
The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of
unsuitable homicide.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24
HARVESTING ROOT. CROPS.


Cabbagea Fer winter Observation-Disclosures
Of Rutabasns and sweds rusnips.
The root crops should generally be
harvested in October on November, and
considerable skill in handling them is
required to make them keep we'll
through the winter and not lose their
best qualities. When cabbages are har-
vested for winter keeping they must be
pulled when dry, and then they should
be set somewhere with their roots up
ward. SO that any moisture collected
in their heads may drain ont. In the
middle Of the day their position should
be reversed, so that the sun may dry mp
the remainder Of the moisture. In this
way we get the cabbages in very dry
condition before taking them in. II the
cellar or storage room is dry and sandy,
the roots should be slightly buried in
the soil Otherwise they should be hung
from beams or laid upon dry scaffoldiDg
where the air can circulate freely. This
II probably the best place for keeping
them. When placed upon the scaffold-
ing, they should not be put more than
three layers deep, and usually it is bet
ter to cut the stems Off.
To keep them very late in the season
the cabbages need to DO buried. Conf
struct wooden platform, SO that the
bottom will be perfectly dry. Then
place the cabbages upon it, with the
heads down, and one layer upon anoth-
er. Not mote than three layers should
be placed in one pile. Then cover them
with earth about six inches deep They
will freeze in this condition and remain
60 until ready for use, or until the spring
thaws them out The outer leaves
should be left on them to protect them.
Great care must be given to see that
the place is well drained and that there
is no possibility Of water getting to
them.
The rutabagas and Swede turnips
should be harvested also in November,
They will take no great hurt If allowed
to remain in the soil until very cool
nights come, but too heavy frost does not
help them any. They should be harvest
ed somewhat similar to the cabbages
They must be dried off we'll Then they
can be put into pit or in the cellar to
keep. As rule they come out of the
pit little fresher in the spring than
from the cellar. All of these vegetables
should be kept only until prices are the
highest, writes q correspondent of Amer
lean Cultivator. Sometimes prices are
very high in the middle of winter, and
they should be dug up and marketed
then. 1t does not pay to bury them and
then keep them there until spring with
out studying the winter market reports.
January and February are often the best
months for selling them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24
SPECIAL aiENriON.



Cuppingand isechIne. i1s u. secondly
NJ. F. Davis. Jeweier, Q E. end 81
Oupping &ieeotina. Parker.'os Mal!sou
American Laundry. %, West Front St
For first-class dyeing and securing go
to the Delaware Dye Works. 2i0 King
street
DR.. J. r. Smith has removed ON 80
Madison street. to N. W. corner Seventh
and Adams. Telephone ACT.
Simrns Liver Pills quick In Curling
headache splendid ilvsr s.lmuiant; best
ever made; thousands say 90. Goa king
street.
DIR. SimmS Cholera Syrup, the grea,
and certain cure for acute and chronic
diarrhRa. cholera morbus. oholera lnfan.
tum and summer diseases OF babies and
children. COG King street.
DIR. Simms' White Puimonic Balsam, the
positive cure In sore throat and lung dis.
eases. coughs. hoarseness. Group, blooC
splitting. &o. Sold by regular druggists
only and ct COG King street at so cents and
q.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

Early apples may never become profit
able for market, but they certainly are
too good to do without ON the farm,
sinoe they are SO easily grown. Here is
the Massachusetts idea concerning va
rieties, as expressed in The New England
Homestead by Professor Maynard:
early Harvest does not generally prove
satisfactory. Would prefer Red Astra-
khan. Sweet Bough is one of the best
early sweet apples. Primate, Yellow
Transparent and Tetofsky have proved
of little value. After Red Astrakhan,
would place Oldenburg. Williams for
table use, then Gravenstein. Chenango
we know but little about in Massachu-
sets, but I know of no tree that is pro-
ducing finer fruit"
Irving D. Cook names for western
New York; Early Harvest, Sweet
Bough, Primate, Yellow Transparent,
Tetofsky, Chenango and Gravenstein.
For Rhode Island conditions Professor
Kinney adds to the names given Olden-
burg, Red Astrakhan, Williams and
Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24
A CHEAP RoorHousE.

ridge and other plates, and for roof use
old rails, poles or something Of that sort
covered with cornstalks, straw, weeds,
pine boughs or other litter, 0 to IL
inches in depth, and then with foot Of
soil. A ventilator may be put in the
rear end, and the door. facing the south
gable end, In front. Everything must be
made snug and tight, so that there is no
chance for frost to touch the vegetables
stored inside. Such root cellar is a
capital place for the winter storage of
celery, cabbage and roots Of all kinds,
even potatoes, and also for apples. In
short, it is good thing to have, both
for the home grower and the market
gardener.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

Do you buy from us Did you ever buy
from an up.to-date store. whore you get full
value In every thing you buy; where you get
your moneys th;where you get first- class
goodsl That's what you get when you buy
from us. We have lots OF new things this
week. New salmon. IL cents a can. This is
very low for this salmon. for Its good. New
style sugar bowl mustard. We have new
lot of them Imported fancy beer mugs
new styles % cents this mustard Is
New Warmers yeast cakes. New imported
Spaghetti, the best. i2 cents package. Those
red kidney beans told you about last week
made hit. One lady told ne she never ate
anything az good. New Scotch herring. 20
cents box; think OF the price for boz.
New Germea. DO you use this? We sell n
lot Of 1t. Must be good. We have daisy root
beer. O. cents n bottle. so many people wan-
ted this beer we had TO get another box. Hav
you tried our cent soap2 rhis Is the best
soap for the money ever sold. we have lots
OF nice things to show you at 4. wlERiS
Fifth aud King streets. s2I-Gt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

Ilf0R SALE-Must DO sold horses. CART
II age aud FURNITURE car. very cheap for
cash. r.. K. Andrews, 6O9 King street, city.
si7-iat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

EfCn SALE or RENT-A new house on the
\ west side. 8 rooms and bath. nti conye.
nseneeA Would exchahge FOR small propgs-
~. W M. 9. TiDdaii. oil W. 9th streets. 2i4f
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

ASHLAND, Pa, Sept. 94.-Fire broke out.
yesterday in the Locust Gap hotel, at Lo-
Gust Gap, mining village three miles
west of here, and before it was ex-
tinguished completely destroyed an entire
block Of buildings owned by Michael Nc
earthly and occupied by himself and seven
other families. Four houses on the north
side OF Main street owned by the Reading
Coal and Iron company were also de-
stroyed, together with the large Monitor
colliery barn, owned by the same company.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, upon
which there Is but little insurance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

T1oR sALE-At BAR cost a solid oak eabl.
II net At this Office. sli.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

s40 HALE-Stock and nxtures OF Il hard
~ ware store doing good business, witt,
6yenrs lease Apply 10 w NJ. Church. front
and Tatnall streets. n21 1lnt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 24-By strong
batting rally in their second inning yes
terday the visiting cricketers from Oxford
and Cambridge defeated the Gentlemen Of
Philadelphia by four runs and two wickets
When play was resumed the score stood
572 for the Philadelphians, for both their
innings to 1856 for Oxford and Cambridge
in their first. The game was won by a
score Of $40 and two wickets to S72.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24,-The congrega-
tion of the First Presbyterian church, of
this city, last night voted to extend cali
to Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmage to be CO pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland arc members Of
this congregation. 1t will be understood
II Dr.. Talmage accepts the call that 1t shall
not interfere with his Christian Endeavor
and other work. DR.. Allen, who is DR..
sunderlands' assistant pastor now, will
retire If DR.. Talmage accepts at the end of
year. 1t is understood that DR.. Talmage
will accept
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

LONDON. Sept. 24--Mrs. Langtry was
interviewed yesterday on the subject Of
the loss of her box Of jewels from the
Sloane street. branch of the Union bank of
London last week by means Of forged
order. Mrs. Langtry said that there was
no suspicion against any Of her servants,
but that the scheme must have been
worked by somebody who was cognizant
OF her affairs, for never before was there
20 much Of her jewelry at the bank.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The schooner
John A. Dixon, loaded with lumber, was
found drifting about near Cedar Greek, on
tine Potomac, by river steamer, with this
murdered body Of the skipper on board. II
is believed that no was murdered and
robbed by his crew, who were colored, and
that the crew took the yawl boat and
escaped to the shore. Tho name OF the
skipper is not known, nor is the port from
which the schooner hailed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24
FOR RENT.

TOR RkNT-and floor in Davidson Duiid
IL ms corner OF 9Th and king streets
) Window on three sides making room light
end airy: suitable for any purpose Also on
brd floor lodge room nicely furnished, APP
PR TO William Davidson, Electric Marble
MoIhs. 9Th and King stieete as9 cot
DIOR RENT OR SALE Two new Aouses
~ with model n improvements and porshe5
NJ reduced rates No, 23ll TatnaiI stIt Ell and
10. East ~ street. Inquire OF W. II Fok,
q SH Tatnall street. elo Ut
HroR HRNT-A Groom house on 18th street
~ pcy ond kiverview. Apply to Geo S;nIb,
Ehfladelphia Pike. one rquare beyond 18th
btreets sls-Gtf
TT0R RENT, OHEAP-staiIs In Plonser Club
4 stablc. Orange street. next to New Post
once. Inquire at stable g2iStt
IRON RENT-several new houses at Lancas.
IL ter avenue and Searles street eon-I
taining rooms and bath, hot and col d wa.
ter, gas Natures, at sll per month, Amply
10 Patrick fahey, Sd and Conneli SIS.
ml9.u
1foh BENT--Two s-Ioom houses with mnn-
: sard roofs with all modern i'm prov e.
u ents. at Elliott avenue aEd Madison streets
..pply on premises si7-st.
i4roR RENT Furni shed. or unfurnished
u rooIn, win or without board. Apply,
- Ming street. sig.iI.
DDlLDING BRICK-AIl grades In ans
IL quantity. JOHN ". SOLOMON.
Office. Nos W cst Thlrd street
Phones lio and 40.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The New York
Yacht club last night replied to the com
munications from the Royal Victoria
Yacht club and Mr. Rose, asking for q
match for the Americas cup next year.
The cablegrams say that the challenge will
be acted upon at a special meeting Of the
club to be called on receipt of the letter
containing tho challenge, which Is en-
pected early next week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24-The tenth
week Of the trial of Theodore Durrant
oQmmenced yesterday. The prosecution
now has its case substantially before the
jury and all that the district attorney will
now introduce is corroboratiye testimony.
TnS Important evidence yesterday was
that showing that the prisoner had at
tempted to pawn fssss belonging tQ
Blanche Lamont When Durrant was
positively identified by witnesses not
muscle of his face twitched. He neither
betrayed guilt nor flashed back the glance
Of injured innocence
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

BALTIMORE, Sept. ga thousand peo-
pie saw the boxing contest between Mike
Leonard, Of New York, and Charlie Gehr-
ing; lightweight champion Of Baltimore,
at the Eureka club last night. The con-
test was to be twenty five rounds, but
ended in the third round, and was de-
clared no fight because of police interior
ence. The police interfered to suppress
an incipient riot which started among the
friends of the pugilists ON account Of an
alleged foul by Leonard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

NJ ANTED-To borrow $500 In tlrst-ciaxs
" nrst mortgage. Address Mortgage tuis
ofiice. s2J.3t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

Dn. ps"sf RsEsnoyAtpr Pills
cid by druasisis. ONCE s3 n Sinsa
ttfrxt gbiiR. BY mail or ~ ofnsA 81,
dsics free. Ladies' beware OF iraitgS
lore -------.,----- Us
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

For the market gardener who wants
to put his products to the best markets
and supply customers with some green
stuff the year around, and during win
ter especially with celery, onions, car
rots, cabbage, perhaps apples, etc., a
roothouse is indispensable. I. Greiner,
writing from La Sale, N. Y, to Amer
lean Cultivator, says:
The simplest, cheapest and most SEN
sible ones which have ever seen In sue
cessful operation were put up something
like the one represented in accompany
ing illustration.
The floor of such "root cellar" is
sunk in by excavation about q foot or
two deep. Drive few posts to support
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 24.--James Carlo,
an italian, was locked up yesterday on the
charge Of throwing bomb in the yard of
Justice Of the Peace Bucacaneo, at No. IS
Factory street. The bomb exploded and
blew out all the windows Of the house of
the justice. The Justice narrowly escaped.
Carlo said that he did not know the bomb
would explode and that no threw 1t as
toke, to frighten Mr.. Bucacanco.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

EsoAsABA, Mich. Sept 24-Tho schooner
E. r. Williams, iron ore laden from this
port to Toledo, sank In the big gale on
Green Bay on Sunday night with all on
board. OF the crew only the names of
Captain Hutton and Maggie Bennett, the
stewardess, are known, the crew Of Eve
men being strangers hero. The Williams
WINS In tow of the steamer Santa Mario,
which returned last evening and reported
the wreck
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24
DIR. SIMMS'
Vegetable Liver Pills

Elegantly sugar coated. No tasts
IN swallowing. Gripeless. and no
sickening. Operate grandly, and yet
you hardly KNOW you take msdleias.
The finest Liver, Kidney and Stonssh
medicine known. Wal surely ours
Cures tired feelings akin affeetiona
headache. dizziness, Riddy.head, Ia
Nice in every respect as a real Liver
medicine and Family proteotioa
against diseases. $50 box, In ons
for ell. Bold by dru ggists In cities anj
country. Depot coo King strsss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

HAzLEToN, Pa, Sept. e4.-Charles r.
Cooper, aged 10 years, shot and instantly
killed his mother during the night in their
home at HARDWOOD. The mother entered
the room to put down a window fearing
rain. The boy took her for burglar, and
before discovering his mistake fired. kill
ing her instantly. He walked to town
and gave himself up. Tho shooting was
purely accidental, and the boy has been
released ON bail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

EMPoRIA, Kan, Sept. 94.-The greatest
change In the weather ever experienced
here occurred yesterday the mercury
dropping from 90 In the forenoon to the
freezing point at night, nearly 90 dega. DIFF
ference. At Cofeeville the mercury fell
90 dogs In two hours. At Wichita the fall
was 80 dogs, and the weather is the cold
est for September ever recorded there.
Material injury to crops will follow II the
cold spell continues.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24.--Judge jackson,
Of Fort Worth, Tex, national vice presi-
dent Of the American Protective assooia-
ton, lectured at Turner hall last night.
When asked about the condition of the A.
r. A. he declared that the order is grow.
ing rapidly in numbers, having In round
numbers 100000 members. He further
declared that the organization would en-
ter actively into the next presidential cam
paign, and would defeat any or all parties
that opposed its principles, making an In
dependent fight II necessary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 24.-Judge Blake,
In the district court, held che anti-gamb-
ling law unconstitutional. The case will
be appealed, but the gamblers are SO sure
the decision will be sustained that all of
the gambling houses in Helena have re-
opened. The effect Of the decision is to
leave the old territory law licensing gamb-
ling In force.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

Bellefeld-I say that the laws ought to
be mado stronger.
Bloonfieli-I don't know that quite
comprehend your meaning.
well, as the laws now stand, even
comparatively weak people oan break
them. "-Plttsburg Chroniole- Telegraph.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

MAHANoY CITY, Pa. Sept. GA Hun
earian who disappeared from his work at
Springdalc coiliery several days ago was
found In AL old abandoned mine demented
and half starved and bleeding from cuts
and bruises about the head and body re-
oeived by falling down the shaft. He was
removed to the hospital and is in critical
.o.,srf.'