davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
VINO Took rhsna.

A gentleman of this city yesterday re.
from friend who lives about thirty
miles down the road. When the basket
arrived there were So cents charges, and
to make 1t worse when the cover was re.
moved 1t was found that nearly half
geek Of the fruit had been stolen. II is
bad enough to have to pay heavy rates
Without part OF the fruit being stolen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Henesis Tor ,.rxla,, 4,hsmp.sp,

A henetit sparring entertainment will be
given In Liberty Hall on Hept II for
"Kidn Thompson who recently lost his
arm IN q railroad accident. Among the
sparrers will be; Ned Mcdonnell, Joe
Brown and George Gibbs Of this city,
Johnson OF Phlladslphia, Smyrna OF Ches-
America, McPhlliips aud the kentucky
Rosebud and Jack Doughsrty OF Chester.
The wind up will bs elk round contest
between the Delaware Cyclone and George
Rlaaalt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Mrs. Ernnce- e. I,ena,lirt,

Mrs. Frances L. Bepdtet we'll known
newspaper writer of Philadelphia died At
Milford. Del. on Wednesday. She was
about 10 years OF age and was tho iaugn.
ter of ali English sea oAaptnln. She was
one OF the iirst persons to make bual.
ness Of wfitilg advertisements for the
big dry goods houses and WAS the origi.
nator OF the Ladies' Fashion Journal con-
tinulng as It's manager up 20 the time Of
her death.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Watermelon Party.

Misc Minnie Mckenzie and Maggie Hu-
bert gave \ pleasant watermelon party at
the home of the former 317 Shipley street
last evening.
ALnoTg tnoss pfesens WERE Mlsses NAY
Davis. Rosie Quinn. Maggie Cougler. Kate
and Mamie Brophy, Janet Davis. Minnie
and Maggie MCKENZIE. Mira. Julia Muir
ply. William Davis, John Hopkins.
William North. John McKane Charlie
Hoifecker. George Frank. Fred Lewis.
William Comegys. Harry Barker and
many otherB.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
pespasra Nav glampmsss,ag.

The Episcopal Meth odists oil Phllad ell
phia. Chester. Wilmington and Baltimore
are going TO estehllsh camp meeting as
ISOLATION at Boolhwyn. Pa. eight miles
from Wilmington. 10 this end the Local
Preachers and Exhorters will conduct q
grand rally there in a woods meeting,
Sept. IS, 10. 20. u and 20. In the five days
the subjects will be: l. Temperance; 2.
Epworth League; 3. Local Preachers ard
Exhorters' Association; 4. Christian En-
deayor Societies; s, Grand Rally. Able
speakers Will be at every meeting. The
public Is cordially invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
A visitor From AFRICA.

Among the visitors to Stansbury Muir.
rey's hotel today was Wendell Z. Roberts,
son OF Bishop Roberts of Africa. For the
guest OF his sister. Mrs. Trusty, West
Eleventh street. Previous 10 that time he
had been In Europe for six months on
business trip. He left today for New
York. enrnute to his home. where he is
the time in direct communication with tha
United States, whore he Aas a good trade.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Tsve Exnlexlans.

PHrIADELrHIA. September G--Savsrnl
men In asrious condition ware received
at the Presbyterian Hospital this morning.
They weis injured by an explosion at
BALD, on the sohuylkiii division OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Six men were badly cut at Twentieth
and Catherine str cts at 10 o'clock this
morning by the flying pieces from sot .
water fountain that exploded. The tank
WINS overcharged and tho explosion soi.
lowed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
sia.oo suit. nnde TO ,lensure.

Handsome all wool suits made to your
measure. S12 90. $1,000, $780, $50 90.
Btuek coats ant vests made to measure
% co. $1,000 Sl3 90. Si5,o3. Fancy strlped
paats to measure s3.00 81 Oh. SIS 90. 30 90.
Our specially is business pants Tor 81 90
Give us call we; will treat you right.
q implies given. D. Il. Estes, Mgr. 203
Market street. next door to shoe store
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

The members of the Lsvy Court and
the 1rustees of the Poor returned home
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to-day whers they have
been since Tuesday. The members OF the
party brought home large quantity OF
fish add game.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
sri.a Maa.l,nr.

To.morrow promises to bA fair and
rather warmer. eimlInr eonditions will
probably prevail on Sunday. followed by
cloudinsss. indicating showers In differ
ent locations.
THK TEMPERATURE.
The Thermometer at the REPUBLICAN,
Office to-day:
7o'oloek. 10 o'clock. 2 2o'clock.
"a IT IS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
A. ,h-F,.h-te. IN.

On Saturday. September 7,h, 1895, at
5th ard King strests 2nd and King streets,
9Th Street market, from q. m. until
sold, a car load oil lisn. Please bring
basket or paper. From Nelson Lock.
wood 4 Co., owners North Long Branch
pound tsheriaa
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

Miss Harkius has returned ONE after a
pleasant visit TO friends In Brandywina
Hundred.
Mrs. Rachel Deakyne and Mrs Reuben,
OF Clayton are the guests OF Wllmin4ton
friends.
City Co uncllman StaatB left today for
ten day cunning at Woodland Beach
Tho Wilmington Electric Company shut
oil the electric lights ut the Union Street
Park last evening. lhe park will DO closed
for the season.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
ac ih-ri.,,-ir NJ

On Saturday. September 7th. at 9th and
King streets. 2nd and King streets, Sth
Street market. from . a. m. until sold,
car load of fish, Please bring basket or
paper. From Nelson Lockwood & Co..
owners North Long Branch pound fsher.
lea
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Eacn Iodnn Exrnr.lon.

Eden Lodgs. No. "a, /. o. o. F.. will go
to Atlantic City on September II. The
First Regimen Band will accom- pany the
excureionists. Trains will leave Market
street station over the q. q 0. Railroad,
which will not stop at Delaware avenue.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

Karl's Clover Root, tho great blood
purifier, gives freshness aud clearnsss
10 the Complexion and cures ljonsti-
pation, 25ets.. 50cts., Sl00.
Sold by N. Is. Danf0rth. Druggist, ) le.
Cor. See9ud a.id Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Awarded n sch,,iarsbip.

Miss Sallie Cruiksh lnk, daughter of
1hos. L CruIkshank, of Ceollton, has been
awarded free scholarship In st. Marys
Seminary.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

Shiioh's Cure ls snid on guarantee. 1t
cures lncipient Gonsln ption. II ia the
pest Cough Cure Only one cent u doss,
R5e.s., 50ets.. and sl.0O
sofa by n. y. DNnrortn. drusstst sesoai
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

Hoe Loco,

Stansbury Murray has sent out $500 invI-
tatione to call on him at 104 East Front
street tom orrow night from until IL to
tlons old rye whlskey 1t speaks for 1t
self.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Broke the Gate.

About s 30 O'Clock this morning team
belonging TO Gardner, ioe cream manu-.
facturer, was standing at Water and Muir.
ket street. as train backed In the watch.
man lowered the gates. The gate Oh tho
east side iell on tho wagon. causing tie
horse to run away. ln It's dash 1t carried
the gate away.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
MARRIAGES.

PRIEsTLEY-NcGAL Sept. 3. 1898. at
SD Him street, by the Hey. W. w. Sharp,
Thomas G. priestiey and Elpora Mccall,
both of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

H5atts Band will accompany the Della
wRr mem bers OF the Order OF United
An rican Mechanics to Philadelphia on
Sep emuer 10.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
BASE BALL NE VS..

FThia coiu,un will be devoted TO Dase Bslt
newa Alinews concerning the clubs Is re-
spectfuily solicited. Address all 90 uuni-
Otflcel
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

"A Trip to Chinatown" will be played at
West Chester on WeGne sday evening,
s ptsmber the 1lth,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
LooAA. nors.

DO not forget that now Is the time to
take laylor's Extract Mat male aud sold
by W. &. Taylor. 3t2 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
BIuycLE NEWS.

Tho suspension of Titus, Cabanne and
Murphy Is the feature of Chairman Gid.
cons bulletin this week and yet that 10
now Old news.
An old time wheeiman gives tho follow.
ing good advice to novice riders: Don't
dodge bicycle rider. either ma le or fe-
male. Stand still, and the Rider will get
along all right. Posts. trees, stones, etc.,
never dodge. and only beginners ever run
into them. II you see bike" coming
straight at you don't dodge;f you do, yoI
VIII confuse the rider. II you stand still
In the middle OF the road or wherever
YOU happen to be. the rider will take
care 10 give you plenty OF room; but II
YOU 90 lodging to get out of the way, the
chances are there will be u collision, and
YOU will be the worst hurt OF the two.
Therefore. don't DODGE"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
knIusEMEN rs.
\. NJ wler. Fiflh and klna stree,,.


We have tho best coffee In this town. We
have the haat tea tntha town. Why ion't you
buy from US and got tho besti You pay as
much or more and don't get as good All our
teas and eotiees are selected stock, We have
hig drive In brooms this week; a nice Light
broom for l0c.; good bit better one for lbc.
aud extra good one for Zoe; these are all
gnoa bso0ms and well worth the money.
dase you seen tho Duchess. tho new wash
boardf She's a dandy. Three rikts of Tur-
kish bath toilet soap for o cents; it's good,
too. The new tRil goods are coming along.
y We ,., hays M new s. Marco Maearoni; That go,d
Kind we s3l1 SO mneh OF last winter. New
yermicoili; new raisins big. soft and clean.
ad ~ &c, Is a bargain; new honey. I0c a tumbler.
What kind OF geatine do you use2 We have
all kinds. Did you eyer try Knoxsp It's the
best. Did yoa know flour was down again7
are aF IIins e dr = a. !. me riEht price big
l3arlow's Line fse have Frank SiddalI's
soap s.o 7 cakes for &c. We have everything
You want. Come and see il we have al L. M.
ier's, flfti and King streets. sBGts
W WAETED-a lady wiahes a situation as
w iousekeener in "a smali family No
street. s6 III.
5---==z ~ " ~
NJ OflCE-There VIII he a mectinp or the
IN ith Delaware Regiment Association
neil NJ the rooms OF DUPONT Post, O. A. r.,
evening next tho 7th Inst. at O'Clock. A
ihll Attendance Is requested. ne business of
~, npoli aiIee VIII come befora the meeting In
reference To The ie-nhion on the aftt met.
r n ,.w.,.=t, M b. GlsT, Pres.
H. Z. Jeneris. Seots. sd-9t
h OR RENT-A SIX roomed dweIling. situa-
ted on 18th street near cemetery lane
HlBhi nds. Apply Oh the premises or 10 f.
IL. LAW. 18th street. Highlands. aB-1t
M AnTEp-A situation as bousekcepsr
w Tor widower. Apply to llg Intnell
street. s6-6ts
I osf-ln roitR from 7th aud shipley
"A strretst to ath and Monroe a lady's silver
bracelet. Areward viii be paid Ii lett at this
ihce. s5-ltf
\NF ANTED-A white man for Rra linz
MY work. 2wite men for farm WORK SIS
per month, housedeepsrs or the city aud
FOR the tue country. A companion FOR a
lady. Goo white girl want places. a white
male cook waDlsa position. Apply at VIII
Intelligence oliice, so shipley street sG-its
Eoh SALE or tEXcHaNGE-!O-foot yacht
y able and very fast for bicycle. Address
4. V. box eil. sj.Bt+
----=zz---
w TED-iodgers In private family,
w Table board next door. Al tifess a
'hAs oHlee. s6-St
M ASTEn-six men TO cut corn by the
W shock, honday morning. Thos s.
'as Asoiit hnoadAih DEL So 2ts
Reed birds can be purchased Tor 80 csnta
dozen in our city. They are in prime
condition this year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

Strictly all wooden suits made to order
$500, $1,000, $500. $50 90. S22 90.
Coats and vests 10 order 5000, Sl2.0U,
sl5 90, sl6,00.
The pretiiest styles of domestic and I'm.
ported irousering you ever set your ewes
on q "A 90. S5 %. 5000. 800. Samples
ier asking the, w. Ii, Lockyer. Tailor sos
MaIket street, Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

Register of Willis Cooch this morning
granted letters upon the estate of
tho late John Gallagher to Julia Gailag.
her.
Mrs. Charles Kitchen, of this city has
returned home from three months visit
with her parents In Ireland
Miss Mame Dougherty has returned
home from very enjoyable viait to At.
lAnLic City.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
AI.anaI asar.x

Y, - y ssyaI ina r,rnasa oar asars n1 "
shoee, People are finding out the iownsss
OF our prlces and the goodness OF our
footwear. We have had q good season on
Ian shoes for calldren; a fow left; We can
do two things-carry them over or sell
Ity was ever sold at before. We choose
the latter. VIII IL interest you? We would
like to give you points on our new fall
shoes for boys and girls; but come and
SEQ them. that would be better than yards
of talk. Forman's No. 10 East Fourth
street. between Market and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
QUOTATIONS
Repertca by
HEAI.D n COMPANY,
bankers and isrolxers.

Seventh and Market streats.
fnyestnant aud Securities yisidtnv
from 4 to per cent
orders for tho purchase and sale OF
etocks and bondson Commission axecut-
cd at all the stock exchangea
Private telegraph wires TO New York,
Philadelphia. Hoston and Chicago.
Foreign DRAFTS and Letters OF orsdll -
sued.
nuiing pricea Ruling prices
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Goidey coileao Now open.

New studenia entering daly for the
practical business and shorthand courses.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

Sheriff Gliils will lay about fifteen ma.
chanies' liens on the new hall of the Will
mlngton Turngeminde at Eighth and
French streets. This afternoon four now
ones, the sum aggregatlng $500 were laid
and the probabilities are that others will
he laid In q few days.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
A SI0
Suit
Mems sizes, Black
and Blue Cheviots,
made right here SO
that we are respon-
sible for the max

hi
wear and general satisfaction.
These are new fall goods.
new stock and new styles
and while you can get $40
Suits anywhere and every
where you might as well get
the best you can for the
money, and this is why we
want You to see ours. We
have also some splendid new
things in Mixed Cheviot Suits
at $40 and better ones up as
high as you will care to pay.
Odd Trousers, all sizes, for
men and boys, if you don't
care to get whole suit just
yet Made as well and as
much for the money as you
can find.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

a Complication of Diseases EBds EIls Life
This Morning was an "Honesr Jim',--
Alter Serving Two Terms In Council He
Is Appointed a street Commissioner--A
Charitable Man
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
stats Championship.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
81. Louis at Philadelphia. u
Louisville at Baltim ore.
Cincinnati at Washington.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at New Yol
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Tharma,nc.rienl ttecnra.

US. DEP kRTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
wRATHLh BuREAu OFFICE
BALTIM ORE. Nd, Sept. O.
The tabls below sgtves the tempera.
ture and the state OF tho weather aI
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

Reed birds can be purchased Tor 80 cents
dozen IN our city. They are In prime
condition this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-26

AS the past season was purely an expert
mental one, the league will profit by the
venture, and, if series is played next
winter, the playing rules will be so altered
as to remedy existing defects. One of the
changes talked of is that Of dividing and
suitably marking off the playing floor into
sections, in which but one man of each
team will play. 1t is thought this will pre-
vent punching and close playing and make
the umpire's duties less eXacting.
Another change proposes to reduce the
number of players on teams from seven to
five, giving more opportunity to uncover
and play open and free.
The free-throw line will doubtless be
placed but 10 feet from the basket, penal
izing the offerse of fouling with an almost
certain goal.
That a competent umpire and referee be
appointed at the beginning of the season.
to oficiate i'll all games. is another change
locking to the better enforcement of the
rules.
The District Basket Ball League has
every reason to feel encouraged with the
first seasons results. The games under its
auspices were played in a most sportsman
like manner, no pecuniary benefits accruing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-26
TRIBUTE TO JOE HOOKER.
Coming Reunion of the Third Army
Corps mt Hadley, Mass.

Coming Reunion of the Third Army
Corps mt Hadley, Mass.
The Third Army Corps will make May I
a big white day in it's history. The corps
will hold it's reunion that day at Hadley,
Mass, the birthplace of Fighting Joe
Hooker. The suggestion was made at the
meeting of the Third Army Corps Union
here in Washington last May that the next
men of the town rendered an invitation,
which was accepted, and later 1t was de-
cided to make 1t an event for the whole
Third Army Corps, of those outside the
society as well as those belonging to 1t.
AS Hadley Is a small town and cannot
quarter any number Of visitors over night.
1t is arranged to have all participants in
the reunion assemble at Northampton,
Mass, Monday, May 6. The corps reunion
Is generally held May 5. the anniversary
of the battle Of Williamsburg, but this year
the 9Th falls on Sunday.
Some Of those who have notified the COM
mfttee that they will be present are: Gems.
Sickles. Butterfield. Dickinson. Patterson.
Rushing, Coils, Durham. Tremaine Sharpe.
CANT, JONES'. Potter. Shatswell. Lamson.
Coyne Mathews. Lakin. Tobias. Sloane.
Surgeons Hays, Lamb. yelling. Chaplains
Chambre. Twitchell and Eastman. Adju-
tant Riehl, Majs. Rowell Clark. Plimley.
Arnold. Capelie, Smith, Purdy. Moore,
Shreve and Calef. Capts. Cooney, Titus,
Drury. Jenkins, Murphy, Brown and Gragg.
Howard. Hall. Hutchinson, La Rue. Blu
chanan. Little. Leatherbee, Burrill, Brough-
ton. Worrall, Patterson. Soule. Gardiner
and Romaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-26

IN her neighborhood. but there was at no
time anything approaching to an epidemic
within her walls. Travellers passing, as
did. during the height of the cholera scare
were not annoyed in any way; in fact, the
nfe OF the city was perfectly normal and
thus the words of DR.. Koch have been
justified"
This admirable system, which has now
successfully stood the test of twenty years
experience and which has carried into Irac-
tical realization Hugo's suggestions con-
venient points and forcing it, by powerful
engines, through pipe lines, to lands pre-
pared for its reception at a distance of
from six to ten miles from the city. These
lands, OF which some 1890 acres had been
acquired at the time indicated, are owned
and cultivated by the municipal govern
ment, or rented by truck farmers, who
willingly pay for the privilege at the rate
OF about $2O per acre. Under the methods
adopted barren sand wastes became highly
productive. SO that their value. after irri-
cation, rose from S1S2 to 800 per acre.
They produce in the greatest luxuriance
every kind of crop ordinarily grown in
the same latitude. grasses. grains. vege-
tables and fruits. The laborers engaged in
cultivating the farms are represented to be
as healthful as those occupied in similar
pursuits with different environment All
prejudice against the system has disap-
peared and has been replaced by the sup
port of all classes. And after paying all
expenses incurred the city derives profit
of per cent upon the capital invested.
Aside from the questions of money cost and
profit the writer thus summarizes other
advantages gained:
l. They have no smells in their streets.
2. They are not poisoning their water
ways.
3. They are insured against infectious
disease.
Now. when we are discussing the pro-
priety Of extending our ancient and dis
credited system of sewerage it would seem
an exceedingly opportune time for us to
examine the Berlin plan, and consider the
expediency of its adoption. 1t would be a
proud achievement for Washington to set
this example for her sister cities, and to
deserve in this most important particular
the title of the model city. From a mere
material point of view. it would increase
the value of every foot Of ground within
our borders F. H. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-26
THE METHODIST UNION.
officers Chosen ut the Annual Flee.
ton Last Night.

A larger attendance than ever before
marked the annual election of officers of
the Methodist Union at McKendree Church
last evening. The union Is now starting
out on the second year of it's existence.
having been orga nized from what was left
of the Methodist Alliance, mainly through
the instrumentality of Rev. Chas. L. Pate.
The committee on nominations presented
the following names. and they were unani-
mously agreed to: President. George w.
F. Swartzell; first vice president, Alexander
Ashley; second vice president, Jephaniah
JONES' third vice president, Rev. l.. b. Will
son; corresponding secretary. Rev. L. T.
Widerman; recording secretary, C. r.
Clark, NJ. D., and treasurer, T. b. Towner.
Committees were announced as follows: eX-
ecutive. the officers, Revs. 8. M. Hartsock,
Todd, C. o. Cook. J. B. Stitt, Alex. Bielaski,
o. A. Brown NJ. F. b. Rice, j. NJ Walsh,
]. McLaren. ]. NJ. Slarrow, c. w. Baldwin,
G. L. Pate. Hugh Johnston, w. Case, w.
ton, S. H. Walker, A. B. Duvall, T. b.
Stahl, Linger, Cissel, Brooke. Harmer,
Bunch, Funk, Duvall, Michaels, Birch,
Reed, Hunt Burns and Strang; on meet
ings. Revs Waterman, Todd, Pate and
Messrs. Stahl and Rodrick The expiring
terms OF three trustees of the Methodist
Home were filled by the reelection of the
present incumbents, Messrs Leighton
Thompson and Birch. Presiding Elder l..
B. Wilson was selected as chairman of the
executive committee.
The members agreed on raising 81 200 as
the work of the union for this year. and
collections will be taken up in all the
churches in April toward the securing OF
that amount A letter was read from Mr.
Horace Benton of Cleveland, detailing the
plan Of pooling church debts of all Metho-
dist congregations in Cleveland, by which
means the total debt was paid off in less
than two years. This letter was referred
to the executive committee with instruc-
tons to consider it and report at the next
meeting. The committee will meet at Nc
kendree Saturday evening for the discus
sion of the subject.