davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
~ ENEMY or BISM1HCh ms mo io"'
ONE OF NrwAEK's GERMAN CITIZENS Fi'hN r>
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS FROM SENpI>" Inn
1-v-C1tANCETIOR CONGI:ATtLAl'NH'

ONE or NTwAEis GERMAN CITIZENS ii'N' ~
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS FROM sENpiN" li'''
ry-CuANcEiIoR CONGRATULATIONS
Whom bismarck receives tho usual pa''h ~ nv
CHS Tomorrow communicating MN o''
,,,h.ic,b birthday anniversary, one tla' Wa
ended 70 he telcgraphed to aim rom N'".'N'
- I vi,I not be among them The cahleErai" Wa
., no sont ly the girls OF the German cl''S ~ va
>.or.,rk IIich school each pupil haNlhE "7''
- share equally in the expense. I.i' -,
,i,. his came from their teacher MISS '',.'"''
~ c.,.Cr.c5 who. with the assistance o' N"
,,, ru,,rcr another teacher OF German "a, ,Sn
MAJ ,,n - rrorrarme OF exercises N lo'!o' 1tiav
an,niycrsarv which was carrci ot "r,c noliiica-
afternoon after school hours VIII" sum"
lions ,oo1 NJ, tho forwarding % the
-SH". NV .rd me modification OF the oNttl.. =;
caple-Is'l ,n, hon, bv a certain German cum 30
W. ,,bo cordially hates llsInai'N' -,
- . Gaurhfor in the class r"lvII,, -, ~ srbno,
~ ,'ona of this citizen Is Wlthh'Iu "' ~ thirgs
ul '. r,'.s me story leaked out, as SUI" inns
usual IN, iratc citizen made vigorous ,itltc
~ ~ 49,, - tho school Board agilSl Nlt 49,,
tcSl 20 'rriIlra, hc,ng allowed 20 honor any '" r
lie insisted that neith'r sT,,', .,
.olnrs .Nccri the stars ana SSNll.S W. L.. ot',ncted
Cpi"'9 ~ tho pupls Furthermore; h' "uJ'', IL
W. h.r,,,~ dag Witch h. said, hai h''h -
1 mo erh,olroom wall ana - il I'm, fb.v
oh ,rrF thit also hunS there. lie uIS'i '""' ''''
De- ith't VI th. tsioncr. the citizen s'"sn'
-, IS ~ tj,,,cv and reiterated his CrIrF 1h''
49, ,si,..j Miss i;uttuer's room anu
- ,i..,i~, ami aaa as drscr.hri. FOR ,',, ,,a
-. me German color were rcia0N'I LII, "
lI,u and the celebration went on "l'"''' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
7FLEGRiPHIC NOTES.

Bridgeport. Corn. March 90 Mrs Albert Curtis
a well-known resident o. Stanford. fc. downstairs
yesterday at her home and died from her Injuries
this morning, without having reGa!ncd coDsclous-
ness. she was cighty-hve years old.
Skowhcca9. Ne. March 3o-Thomas Gregg, one
o. the men convicted last Septcmber OF Alternating
10 wreck train near Detroit this State. last night
sawed of two bars Of his Gel and escaped.
Pittsburg March 3e-Dr. Thomas Mcclure, for
merly connected with the Edgar Thomson steel
COMPANY. was found dead In la this morning at
the Hotel Lloyd. at Tradhocl 1t Is thought that
hc committed suicide. fie was graduate OF the
philadelphia College. ana served during the rebel
Ion.
Pi;tsburs March 2).-George sabo,. who three
years arl was sentenced 10 the Western Pcnitcn-
tiary Tor life. for tho murder % Michael Quinn
during the riot at Braddock, was released from
prison to-day. Sahops pardon was given him on
account Of nhealth. "A he Is suffering from
consumption.
Springfield Mass. March 3).-John s. Keith aged
ffty-two years Of 30. 100 Bay-st, committed sui
eide this morning by hanging himself from beam
In The attic with a trunk strap. He had been IL
since November. and had become dependent, hay
ing told his wife several times that 1t would be
better il he we're out Of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

Der could broaden his views by assocatng with
men Of many different types and widely dihereht
experiences. He extenGed the best wishes ana
congratulations Of the Colonial Club to the TWEEN
ty-nve-year-old host of the evening.
MR. HENDRIX FOR BROOKLYN Gu B''
Joseph c. Hendrix spoke for the clubs OF BROOK
lyn Ha located Brooklyn by bounding IT as ioi-
lows: ION the north by the hope Of consohda-
tion on the south by the hope Of a return OF
Democratic supremacy. on the east by the clam IN
dustry and on the west by Republican harmony
Then. he branched off into laudauon Of the Lotos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

mos, successful week that even Jefferson ever had
in this city The house enormous, ana the
enthusiasm unprecedented for Boston. When the
pay was Mr. jefferson was compeiieu s 10 ~
nnear before the curtain and express his thanks.
In a voice broken with emotion the aged comed .
referred TO his long career and 10 MS associates,
MANY OF whom are now gone 1t was an Impressive
OCCASION and many eyes in the auditorium were
moist as II Is believed by many persons tnat TINS
may proye 10 be Mr.. Jeferson's farewell 10 BOSTON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

HOtSI-WITTN SIEEt lies III NIA'i<
KNOWN MEN.
Twenty-Five years Of the lOtos club is undouot-
edlv worth dozen cycles OF Cathay, ana Is dozen
fines more worthy OF celebration.
IL was eminen,y proper. therefore. that that
famous organization should celebrate Itself, as
It's president happily put it, and announce to the
world in no uncertain tone. II did Last night ha
II l. twenty-five years Old and proud OF II. Inc
spacious clubhouse at No sJS Fifth-ave., was brill
family lighted and profusay decorated with molly
and roses Two hundred and fifty witty ana JoVa
good fellows" Of the club and many well-known
mon who were either members or guests, sat abou'
the long white table. eating the lotus day by DAY
and sang the song Of the lotuseaterS. IF death IS
the end Of life. an why should life all labor be-
The menu was beautiful souvenir II gave por-
traits of n number OF the leading members OF the
club and Of those who had been its guests inciud
ing Presiden, Lawrence Whltelaw Reid, General
Grant William Dean Ho~eNs. Mark IVAN
Henry Irving Edwin Booth. Anton Seidl Pade-
rewski. John EIderkin and william Winter. The
clubhouse was pictured, too. with lights streaming
from the window. and the .otus flower with the
pvramids These words were the apt inscription;
wha, things have we seen done the Mermaid
words that have been 50 nihnIe anu ~ iui VI
As if every one from whom they had meant to put
his whole wit IN jest
Among those present were Frank L. Lawrence
president Of the club Horace Porter. Robert G. In
gersoll Herbert l.. Brdgman. William Brookheld
C. H. T. Coils Colonel Thomas w. Knox. j.
Seaver Page. William Henry White, julius Cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
rpyrD IN CTT HIS PARENTS TRROATS.

vor.u,von Conn. March 3o-Adoph Vogemz. n
Russian. twenty years DID, living with his parents
in Westinghouse. taken into custody carry
this morning. as he had attempted to XIII his en-
ire family Vogemtz arose about O'Clock anu'
a-mlng himself with big carving-knfe. started IN
to cut the throats OF his father ana fnother' ms
father managed to keen him at bay until an officer
could be summoned. The young man was vioient
n,hen arrested and at Police Headquarters bad 70
he mt in strait cket. He Is supposed TO be IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
pLATf GLASS IAC7oRIES TO SHrT DOwN.

Pittshurg. March co.-Al the plat glass works in
the country vii. g.n Tonight TO shut down for II
ih.riy-lays' rest IN order give the new combna-
zion a chance 10 got things IN wording order before
1t begins making glass. The only factorie% not IN
the pool are those at Irwin ana Butler. Great con-
ndcnce is entertained that business VIII Improve
and better prices be obtained. The main Office
will BE- in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

steamer Island DAM Thomson. sailed from s'e'''" ~
New York March n -, - a.. yo,L March 3
steamer Koipino ,I,r Smith, from New,i otah as
Tor aranroc Roads arrived at Novorossick sare
steamer Charlos Dutch Peters. from Ne"-io'N -
H. arrived al Imuiden March 2s -. Nsv-york
Steamer Brauuschwcig Ger, Nempc' i'i -'N
sailed from Bremerhayen March u 49,, pr yn,n
steamer stuttgart Ger, koaieHDecN' ma i7" ''"' So
10. New-York Earch IS -, fam, Swine
Steamer Standard Ger. sentences sa'e" '0 ~
rlunde for New-YC-k March 20 - a.. D.wy ork
Steamer l. Normandie fr), lorot' io' '>S'
sailed from March y. ,,y, March
steamer Douro (Br). McCrum. from New-ior~ "
10 FOR Odessa passed Malta March ~ -, r,rsi.
steamer Vera (Ger) Pohle. for Ne~-fork VIA "''~
tai. sailed from Naples March 10
Foscoia (Br). sailed from Msceio Tor Ns"-'
March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
TO-DAY.
MONDAY. APRIL !.
OUTGOING S1E4 NERI

TUESDAY, April. 2.
49,, r. ,,,. Malls close Vessel sails
Vessel roc A
seninole Jacksonville. C1yde..... "oo III
WEDNESDAY. APRIL J.
r,eriin Souham pton American ~ III .oo a -
Ant Red "''V
,t,,tir Iivcrpoo White c'Vp !" '-''' -
THURSDAY. APRIL. &
Caracas La Guayra Red D....'..'ll'oo ]" i0o "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

Climb and in reference to its numerous aHhNc'-
sares told the story of the Irishman VINO hameu
his first pair of girl twins Kate and Duplicate
after their mother, his first pair OF boy t"'Hs
Peter and Repeater (after himself being a ram
many Hall NAM, while a third pair were named
Max and Climax. and then he Informed ms vic
that this bounteousness must stop MY mem
dirk presented the compliments OF the Ol'y Vi
Churches to the I.otos Club and sat down ahid
great laughter and applause.
General Porter was next called up. II was Se'-
eral minutes before he could be heard above Inc
hand-clapping He told his hearers that he had
seen only one more enthusiastic audience and that
was A convention which cheered the opening
PRAYER Though not a silver man, he took WILING
part in the Lotos silver wedding. The l-otoS was
dining club All the INDECENT great ones OF the
earth had dined there. without the formalty OF
presenting a soup ticket 1t also an intellectual
club Its members spent much time ornamentng
their inteects that they might give their guests
good advice after they were satiated and helpless
from much dining. (Applause) The club had faith
fully dinod every new Mayor but he sorry to
say that the distribution of patronage among the
members had not half equalle1 the expense TO the
commssary department. Even his own hints TO
Mr. Brookfied and General Coils on this point dur
ing the present dinner had netted him nothing but
glacial smiles. That reform. G-auShterD But
none the less clubs great institutions
Of usefulness Nearly all great movements had
originated in clubs. The modern club was the out
growth Of the French salon" the cradle OF politi
cal reforms The club the living dcmonstra-
ton Of the power Of union. Great applauseD He
closed with the sentiment: Long live the club OF
the nowery Lotos."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

,yrNIATIIrE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise s:i5 Sunset G2i Moon rises M Sfs Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
~ crd, rIook II .o4Cov Ieard ll:.l Hell Gate ia
p WeanIy Hook II 81 Cow Island 100 Hel Na'e If'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

bers George Barry Mal.on. George II. wooster
r 7 Murray H. W. Ranger w T. Evans.
Chandos Fulton. DR. w w. Walker. \. L. North
rop. J. Bond Lit,ig, Frederic Remington a Oakley
Hall Dr. Louis L. Seaman II. " Corey, Colonel
f. c. James. Henry Gleason Stanley \. Cohen
H. +. Glig. John Elderkin, r. L. Bonner. Fred
erick Bonner. H. c. Du Val DIR. Charles lnnsiey'
Pardee George II. Gibson c. T. Buchanan. . >
Packard A. b Scott. w +. Taylor. :. ;. Pratt,
Edwin H. Low. F. Sonnekab, Louis Windmuiier
s. D. Brewster, George Il Daniels. Miles NJ
O'Bren H. y. Alden. J. w. Nrooman. H. L.
Ensign George H. Jones. Stanley Middleton. Or
A. NJ Phelps. ". 7. Carleton. W. u. evans hu-
gene Stevenson Henry L. Enstein. Morgan j.
n, Bren +. l.. Montague Nathan Guilford. John Z.
Mholland L. w Runyon. NJ. II. Elkins, George
P Benjamin. Roy V. Sommervlle, George Storm
Colonel Daniel g. Sickles. Barlow $. Weeks, Will
lam Leary, and Cap!tolina LANDER, president of
the Merchants Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
NETWORK
COACH HORSE AND COB CO.

, q, shay ~ all times over hundred head Of the
host horses obtanable consisting OF four-nhands tan
doms matched ard cross-matched pairs. single horseS
eddie horses and roaGsters All the lot are bought WIN
ne-al view 70 action speed and conformation that ~
,,,,s Az orr horses are handed bitted. and con-
l,,t,neJ M our training stables Greenylle Penn "e
lave At all times pairs. ranging from fourteen
10 seventeen hands and Il almost every desirable cooF Al
the lot are thoroughly broken accma'e ana rea'y ir
Immediate use We guarantee show more n'eeu''s'
,t,.r s,y,. conformation an! phenomenal high all
round oers than have been offered for sale IN TINS
country. -. o.s W..
Telephone No 81 Columbus. Address NO 10 "e''
Goth St New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

DON'T YOU WANT TO HEAR?
THE AURAPHONE will help you II you do II Is a
scientific invention which viii restore the hearing
almost any BORN deaf When In the II
IN fnVisibI does the slightest dlscOm-
fort II Is 20 the ear what glasses In the
spectacle. Ca, be tested FREE OF CHARGE at
THE AURAPHoNE CO.'S OFFICE:
TIC metropolitan Building Madison Square. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
PRESIDENT LAwRENCE's REMARKS.

The elaborate efforts of the club steward having
been fully discussed and satisfactorily disposed Of
President Lawrence rose. and said in part:
Tonight we celebrate ourselves. Tonight, Tor
once We take note of time Tonight We conmem-
crate the survival for quarter OF century OF an
association whose only tie seemed mere careless
compa nonship. but which has proved Itself in re-
ality TO De bound together by bonds As strong as
steel. ,, -
This club bears a slight resemblance to ceie-
brated church, having neither politics nor re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
Icst ano Found.

= ocr rant Rook No $3.50, Dry Dock saNhmssSS
IL Bank Any person having claims upon 20 ss within
is called upon present the same To me Damn .n.eled
thirty DAYS OF the said book viii be decatei 1890
and extinRushed, and a new one Issued III IIcu -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
Business Cbantes.

A MINER A. WATER bottling works with al inp at
\ ~ "rre snburban town; line trade; also hss
,ass saloon and fxtures same building price ,'o"
,ar,ns easv address BOX ilj. Mattea~an, y. !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
QUARTER OF A CENTURY OLD
THE LOTOs CLUBS ANNIVERsARY.
KNOWN MEN

CELEBRATION or THE BIRTHDAY At THE CLUB
HOvSE-wITTY SPEECHES BY WELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

"R!P VAN WIyKLES" BEST ENGAGEMENT
Boston March 3O-Jo"cpl jefferson concluded
n, the Boston Theatre tonight what IL claimed
10 be the best engagement OF his famous play or
RIP Van Wrinkle" on the American stage, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

TUESDAY. APRIL 2.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
Angus T..

Wednesday, Aug, l-lemperature 81, 80,
02, G6 deg. Clear. The site for the new
mint in Philadelphia accepted. Japan
apologized to England. Death Of Judge
Holt. A $1,000, QUO fire in Chicago. Arch.
bishop Ireland condemned saloons. Death
of John NJ. Enos.
Thursday, Aug, 2-Temperature 49, Sc,
81. 10 deg Heavy storm at night. Be-
ginning of the trial OF Carnots assassin.
H. c. Mahaffy's residence struck by light
Friday, Aug. S-Temperature So, 81, ss,
63 deg. Clear. John \. Mitchell APP
pointed superintendent Of letter carriers.
Death sentence passed on Carnots assassin.
Saturday, Aug. 4-fcmperature 90, 70.
70, 20 deg. Fair. The Vigilant won the
Wales cup. The Chinese viceroy denosed.
Japan consented to Engands demand for
release of prisoners. Charles Brown
fatally shot by George Chambers.
Sunday, Aug 5-femperature 65, II, &C.
66 deg. Clear, Death of the Rev. J. G.
Long, d. d.
Monday, Aug. 6-'remperature ., 50, 49,
so deg. Clear. Completion of Whining.
TOMS water filter, France threatened
China. The Vigilant defeated the Britannia.
The Philadelphia baseball park destroyed
by fire. Death of Governor Blair Opening
OF Brandywine Summit campmeeting
The election i'll Alabama went Democratic.
Co. A, n. G. D., hunorably discharged.
Tuesday. Aug. 7-fempera:ure rs, 81. So,
Is deg. Clear The Grand Lodge of Penn-
sylvana. Order OF Sons of st. George,
convened in Wilmington, The steamer
Atlantica launched Mt Moores shipyard.
Carl Brownies army stole freight train
ct NAYS Landing. Quebec in the hands
of mob.
Wednesday, Aug. s--Tempcrature 75
81, 50, IL deg Clear. Reduction in police
hours. \ murder, fatal assault and y
suicide in Philadelphia. Announcement
of japanese victories. Sandow married
Miss Brooks. Desperate encounter in an
Illinois mining town. Fatal earthquake
in Italy. Mrs. Mary Ellinger assaulted by
a negro.
Thursday, Aug. 9-Temperature 70, 49,
So, go deg. Showers in the morning.
Death of Baron Dcnman Marshall
Hawaii recognized by the United States.
The Britannia defeated the Vieilant, Cen.
cusiun OF the annual session OF the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania. y. :. OF ~, q.
Under the guse of great temperance
rally political meeting was heldI NJ
Brandywine Summit camp. Twelve lives
lost in awreck on the Rock Island railroad
Friday, Aug. 10-Temperature TO- a, ~,
81 deg. Clear. The government accepted
the quarantine plant at Reedy Island,
The Japanese were repulsed at Fort
Arthur.
saturday, Arg. Incorporating 60 IS,
II, 70 deg. Clear The Prince Of Wales
visited the United States cruiser Chicago.
sunday, Aug. l2--remper4ture VI, GS
81, 81 deg. Rain. big sunday At Brandy
wine Summit campmecting.
Monday, Aug. 13-femperatlre 66, 10,
60, IS deg. Rain followed by clear weathe
The House agreed to accept the Tariff bill
of the Senate. Death OF George Cox. Miss
| Mary Miller resigned the position OF prin'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
JULY.

Sunday, July l-femperature 81 90, o.
Il deg Clear, Holdredge, Neb., held up
by two masked men. Funeral OF Garnet
Monday, July 2--TemperaVure 50, 81, 81;
70 deg. Clear. Ambassador Bayard and
staff attended service held i'll London in
memory OF Garnet. Adoption OF mi, 5
motion to nave the sugar bounty repeal
provision take effect immediately. - -
Tuesday, July J-lemperatAre ~. 81, 10,
IS aeS Clear. Nine. larlot declined to
accept pension. Annual parace ahd pc
mic Of the Wilmington Sund4y-schoois'
Jacob IL. silier accidentally sllot; Cali
lorna and Colorado troops ordered out to
suppress strikers. Death oil eA'ohitea
States Marshal Ghafies VI. NeWtih. 40 -,
Wednesday, July 4--Iemperatnre ~, ST
S., 40 deg. Gear observance OF independ-
ence Day. Peter Matthew's nN.. walked our a
second'storS WINDOW, Two huhured per-
SONS drowned m the liver lhelss. So. o,
Thursday July 2r lemleFatiFe .n e,
-, Il deg. Clear ne prlttaild oeat me
Nig'lant: Death o. eX1iosnaStef urilteh-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
SEPTEMBER.


Saturday, Sept. 1-Temperature 20, So,
50. II deg. Clear. Death of General Banks.
A big fire at Seaford. Father Flynn was
appointed pastor Of st. Patrick's Church.
FatLer Bradford was transferred to
Elkton. Father Birmingham was APP
nointed assistant pastor of st. Mary's
Church.
sunday, Sept. 2-Temperature 81, s., IS,
6deg. Clear. Reopeningof West Church.
Minnesota towns devastated by forest
fires. Conference of j. Edward AddiclSs
and Kent county politicians at Rehoboth.
Monday, Sept. 3-Temperature 70. n, "a,
SO deg. Clear. Announcement of the
killing of 5000 japanese by Coreans.
The Labor party's convention at Union
Park. Death OF eX-City Treasurer Griffith.
Reopening of the public schools. observe
ance Of Labor Day. Appalling loss OF life
by forest fires in Minnesota, Michigan and
Wisconsin. Albert Stout waived hear
ing and was committed without bail.
Seven hundred sports ssembled at Newark
to see a prize fight, but it did not take
place. The American consul ut Shanghai
surrendered two japanese to the Chinese
authorities. The price of EVERY EVENING
was reduced to one cent per copy,
Tuesday, Sept, 4-Temperaturc 6g, ~, 20,
65 deg. Partly cloudy. Opening of the
ElRton fair.
"Wednesday, Sept. 5-Temperature 70, 81,
\.
from Shanghai. Bruce, Wis, enveloped
by forest fires. Death OF zen. George
Stoneman. The railroad STATEN at Della
ware City entered by burglars. Golden
wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. ). AtinOt Curtis.
designation of W. L. Hoffman as physical
director of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Thursday, Sept. 6-Temperature 70, So.
rs, so deg. Showers in the afternoon.
Execution Of Wesley Warner, the slayer
Lizzie Peak. Death of Mrs. Augustus
FRIDAY, Sent. 7--Temperature GS, rs, 80.
CT dcgs. Showers. Close OF the Elkton
saturday, Sept. S-Temperature 70. SO,
| 81, 70 degS. Gust at night. Death of the
| Comte dc Paris. Samuel X. Barber fatally
| shot himself. Death of William &.
! Rnhalen. Death of Professor Won Helm
Aotz. Democratic and Republican pri-
| maries
| 70 degs. Gust AT night Link Waggoner,
an outlaw and murderer shot by u mob.
Reopeuing OF the Unitarian Church.
| Monday, Sept. l0-Temperature 81. 50,
OIL, 5S deg Showers at night. Leonard f.
Wales, Jr., and Arthur W. Spruance adj
mitted to the bar. Dalton, o.. almost
totally destroyed by fire. Republican vic
| tories in Maine.
tuesday, Sept. 1l-Tcmperature Sc, 20,
~ 30 deg Clear. Opening of the Ma
| tional Encampment q. A. r. A big fire
! al Oakyiew, Tex. Opening of the Dover
fair, Funeral of the Connie de Paris.
Wednesday, Sept. l2-rempeTature 6S.
| "a, "a, IS deg. Clear. The Young Mems
| Democratic Club gave reeeptionin honor
| Of Democratic candidates. Golden wedding
| of Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Wilson.
Thursday, sept. l3-Temperature 62, GS,
| 5S, 66 deg. Parity cloudy. Announcement
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
APRIL.


Sunday, April 1-Temperature 46, s., 81,
IL deg. Fair. inaugural sermons of the
Revs. j, Ii. Howard. ]. ID. G. Hanna
Robert Watt, l.. W. Layheld and Asbury
Burke. Celebration OF BismArck's birth
Monday. April 2-Temperature 81, 50,
40, 70 deg. Clear. Death of Bishop
UFarrelI. Strike OF r., w q u. railroad
trackmen because of a reduction in wages
Delaware, X, G. L. Patrick Walsh APP
pointed United States Senator from
Georgia. Death of Professor Brown
Seduard. Confession of Congressman
Breckenridge.
Tuesday, April 3--Temperature 40, Al,
IL, IS deg. Clear, James Morrow Il Son
completed 50 years OF continuous business
at No. 209 Market street. Death OF WILDER
force n. Chandler.
II, At, Al deg. Rain. Death Of Levi IL.
Springer. Mrs. Hope Ann Van Giezel
found dead in Il stream near Clayton.
Thursday, April 5-leinperature As, 81.
50, IL deg. Clear. The Behring Sea bill
pissed by the House. Death of Cardinal
pusmet. Conclusion Of the session of the
International Medical Congress. hecep
tions to the Revs. J, II. Howard and john
y. q. Hanna. The transfer of the Rev,
isaac Jewell to Vermont NJ. r. Conference
revoked. Death Of John 5. Urossley.
Friday, April G-Temperatnre 3G, IL, Al
35 deg. Clear. Detth Of Miss Martha IL
| Jones. Elihu Talley's barn consumed ant
| 16 head of cattle burned. Install alton oi
the Rev. Alexander I. Bowser. Reception
to the Rev. l.. W. Layfied. Death ot TIN
Rev. James A. Brindle.
saturday, April 7--'rempernture 90, A
AZ, IL deg. Partly cloudy. The propelle
| Viking launched AT the shipyard or TIL
| Jackson & Sharp Co. Joseph Townsen,
pardoned. The Crescent iron foundr,
damaged by fire.
sunday, April 8-Temperature So, 81. a.
80 deg. Partly cloudy. Death of the Rev
w. NJ. Thompson.
| Monday, april 9-Temperature IS, 81