davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-16
ON WEDNESDAY,

Nitiih6 VII Ne" Saeue eouhtss
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE 2Sth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1886.
at O'clock y. m,
the following described real estate, viz.
All those two certain lots, or pieces Of
land situate In the city Of Wilmington,
county Of New Castle and State of Della
ware, bounded and described as follows.
to wit:
No. l. Beginning at a point on the
southerly side of Delaware avenue about
AZ feet 8 inches westerly from the west
ery side of Lincoln street; thence south
ery at right angles to Delaware avenue
125 feet; thence westerly parallel with
Delaware avenue ~ feet. thence northerly
at right angles to Delaware avenue and
parallel with the aforementioned line 125
feet to a point in the said southerly side
of Delaware avenue, and thence thereby
easterly 90 feet to the place Of beginning
be the contents thereof what they may,
No. 2 Beginning at point on the
50 feet 6 Inches westerly from the west
erly side of Lincoln street, thence south
ery at right angles to Delaware avenue
12j feet; thence westerly parallel with
Delaware avenue 20 feet, thence northerly
at right angles to Delaware avenue and
parallel with the aforementioned line l2l
feet to a point In the southerIy side of
Delaware avenue, and thence thereby
easterly 20 feet to the place of beginning,
be the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of the Head Company, corpo-
ration of the State of Delaware, mOrtga-
gor, and it's and to be sold by
PAUL GILLIS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office Wilmington, Delaware,
October 10. 1896.
sHERGFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias, to me directed,
vii be exposed 4, TO- public sale at he
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
: of Wilmington, New Castle county,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-16

srnuAu!v N elect July WIN lew.
TRAINS LEAVE WlLMlNMIOItlHJnn "H-
WARE AVENUE. EAsr-BooND.
sExpTesS trains. $1,000 , pin,son
trnins illuminated Will AhtHSh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
MEETING HELD IN THE rumD
last NIGHT.
Mayor Paddock Urges the ifemo-
Gratis of the Third Ward. to
stand Firm.

a rally OF the Democrats OF the
Third Ward was held last night at
Fred Smiths hotel, and speeches were
made by Mayor Paddock. c. W. Hoel-
Gle and James Moore, the candidate
for alderman from that ward.
The best element OF the Third Ward
was out in fun force. and greeted the
speakers with shouts Of applause.
c. w. Hoelzle, chairman Of the
Democratic executive committee, was
the first to address the crowd. In q
brief, concise way. Mr. Hoelzle stated
that the object OF the rally was 70
Impress thoroughly on the minds OF
the voters In the Third Ward the ne
cesslty OF being at the polls on next
Tuesday, 20 cast their vote for the
nominee selected by them at the pri-
maries. He condemned in strong terms
the perfdy OF men who called them
selves Democrats. who would cast n
vote at the primaries for a candidate,
and afterwards either remain away
same nominee. to whom they had pre-
yiously pledged their support
He called upon the voters present
TO remember that although seventy
two hours had been allowed any one
to file a complaint after the close OF
the voting, no such complaint had been
made.
Mr.. Hoelzie closed by stating that
there had been 700 votes cast In the
Third Ward in the primaries. and ali
should be east for Mayor Paddock and
James Moore on Tuesday.
He urged all Democrats to stand by
their pledge to support the candidates.
He then introduced Mayor Paddock.
Mayor Paddock opened his address
by saying that he would not be able
to speak at any length, owing TO the
condition OF his throat
II know you will be pleased TO hear
that my talk win be a short one. More
over, a long talk TO you tonight Ia not
essential. want to say to youi frst
OF oil, that ! have heard It said that
the Third Ward is not to be depended
on to carry out It's pledges. j know
that TO be false, and / want you my
friends. to prove II at the polls next
Tueaday. Because there are some bad
men IN the Third Ward. does IL nee
eesarliy follow that they are all bad2
No. There are as good men and cltl-
zens here tonight as will be found in
any ward In the city Because a man
tolls at hard labor for HIS daily bread
and does not own q carriage, II is not
n sign that that man does not pay his
taxes and his debts as promptly as the
man who rides behind a span of thor
oughbreds. So say, when they ten
me ! cannot rely upon the voters Of
the Third Ward TO stick to their pledges
made in the primaries, / say il IL a
mistake and a SANDER
Mayor Paddock then spoke at length
on the the action OF thuse who ypster.I
day announced VIM. Barr as n candi-
date for mayor. lie Afayor paddoels,
would not believe that II was the re-
suit OF other than the efforts OF some
disgruntled politician. and not OF Mr..
Barr himself. until he heari II from
Bars own lips. Barr had pledged
himself at the primaries to support me
candidate nominated at that time. and
ne stun believed he would do so. AS 10
,he people OF the Third ward. they
had cast 75T votes IN the primaries.
and the ballots would have to be count
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

ed 10 convince him that the same num-
Der would not be cast for him and Afr.
Moore at the polls. He then spoke OF
the condition OF the city government
prior to the Democratic adminlstfa-
ton. and of the wonderful amount OF
good accomplished in the last few years.
The financial coudition OF Fort Worth.
he said. was proven by the report of
the city auditor 10 be better than that
Of any other city OF 10000 population
in the world He mentioned the fact
that there was to-day In the city treas
ury SCI 600 In gold. after paying on
S77 900 OF the bonded debt. This he has
ascribed 20 business-liiie methods.
stating that II elected he would try
10 MI the office TO the benefit OF all.
After few more impromptu speeches
the meeting was adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

above suspicion or repronch, counted
the ballots OF every ward, and a fair re-
SUIT was reached, The COMMITTEES AGED
lime In which any contest might he
nied. That election stards unchal-
ienged. Its results are binding. NOR
any and politically. on evory man who
voted. Mayor Paddock is the NOMINEE
OF 4,hSf men who pledged Themselves IL
support and vote for him. We believe
YOU VIII dc II. We believe that the use
OF any mans name in connection win
any municipal Office. II that man voted
nt the primary, Is without AUTHORITY
without his consent OF knowledge. W.
believe that In every ward In this citv
the men who received the nomInnflor
wiii DO elected. We refuse 10 believe
that our confidence in our fellow cir
Aens has been mlaplarrd.
For the sake OF the good nn,ne q,
our city, We appeal 70 you To 10 ID IN.
Poiia on Tuesday and vote. Rehulte ,ha
mSnderera OF your city and Of sour-
selves. Pulverlze the tricksters nv sha
weight OF tho baiiots Won hean ,,,,n,,
mem. Let the world know TINT noiitl
ically, as otherwise. Fort Worth y
honest We Are men. let us acoui,
ourselves as men, Let us keen our
pledge TO ourselves and 10 each othnr
Repeatedly. City Democratic Exeo'
tive Committee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
GRAND RECEPTION
GREAT PREPARATIONS ron rnE
It. p. A. CONVENTION.
Mayor Holland WIN Deliver the Ad-
dress of Welcome and Governor
cuiberson VIM speak.

Dallas, Tex. April 4.--(Speciai.)- -At
n meeting OF the T. p. A. last night all
final arrangements were made for the
convention next Friday and Saturday.
The committee on arrangements re-
ported the following program to the
convention: The association will meet
at the council chamber In the city hail
at 10 a. m. FRIDAY. Mayor Holland
VIII deliver the address OF welcome
Al p. m. the ladies' reception commits
tee viii meet visiting ladies at the par
Tors OF the Oriental. AT. 2 p. m. they
viii take street cars for the city hail
for the Dnllas packing company. A
grand barbe ue speech win be made by
Governor Culberson and others. At 10
y. m. a reception and hop VIII be given
at the Oriental. Saturday at / d M.
the ladies' reception committee meet at
the Windsor and take visiting ladies'
driving over the city. At $50 b. m. a
reception and hop at the Windsor.
There are about seventy-flve ladies' on
the reception committee. a letter from
Governor Culbeeon says he Will be here
u the press Of business will permit.
Letters were read from the wholesale
merchants stating that all statesmen
would be allowed to remain in town for
the convention. A call meeting win be
held Thursday night to complete ar
rangements.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

life Assurance Society Va A L. Cole ct
al. Collin,
Reversed and dismissed Charles odie
vs. J. NJ. Davis, Clrayuon.
Motions disposed of-Enst Texas Fire
Insurance company vs. B. Perky. addl-
tional conclusions.
Grantcd--Af.. X. & n. Ry. CO. VI. Mol
H. Edwards. rcnearing oyerruied, g. p
y. Whiting Vi y. y. Dugnn. 20 Tile
transcript. granted; Miss f. vedder vs.
CT Numerical Union Insurance company,
file briefs. granted; sonneheld & Em-
mons VS.. J W. Mayton. 1la briefs
granted; Hartford Fire Insurance COM
pany vs.. Nj. ~. A. Shook. rehearins
ovefruled; g. M. Howell ct nl. rs. ~.
a. Stephenson ct al. rehearing over
ruled.
Cases submittcd--Kyle obenehain Va
Nordyko. Mormon 4 Co. Collin. Mary
Williams vs.. ST. louis Southwestern
Railway company. drayson; City Of
Sherman q al VS.. r. Lnngham ct al.
Grayson; ~, X. & T. ny. CO. vs.. r. NJ.
HnEhey. Rains: NJ. *. & T. Ry. Co. ys.
A. j. sparks ct al. Rains; Nancy Nd
ans ct al. vs. d. c. Pardue. Collin Jno.
b. Engleman VS.. J. N Deal e. al. Col
lin. W n. Sims Va. city Of Mckinney
Cases set FOR April is--u. F. short ct
al. VS.. II. s. Hepburn. receiver, Camp;
q. G. 4 s. r. Ry. Co. We. W. II.
and Mary Mays. Johnson: @. c. q S. +.
Ry Co, vs. II. d. Meggs. Dallas; ~, X.
& T. Ry. Co. vs.. NJ. Dobbine, Dallas:
J. A. Gardiner vs.. ]. Il, Bell ct al. Dali
las. J. a. Gardiner vs.. J r. Bell ct al.
Dailhs. Western Union Telegraph COM
pany vs.. J. C. Warren. johnson; II. $.
white & co. vs.. J. 8. Hudson et al.
GrayHon; p. J. willis & Bro. ct al. Va.
). b. Holland ct al, Johnson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
GLAD EASTER MORN
SERVICES AZ ST. ANDREWS AND
ST. PATRIcKs.
Grand Mnsic nj Moth chnrches-An-
nuai sunday school Festival
at ST. Andrews.

To-day Ia Easter Sunday, and this
glad Easter bells reused many from
their SAUNDERS.
Special Easter celebrations will takc
place at various churches. notably
among them. at ST. Andrews. Lndies
and gentlemen OF this church have
made special prnparaticf,s for the
services here. and yesterday afternoon
many willing hands were briskly en-
Raged in decorating and beauufying
the church for tho special services in
oommemoration OF The Risen Lord and
Master The altar and chancsl arc
beautifully decorated with palms Of
various varieties. ferns. flowers, foliage
plants IN profusion. the pure white OF
the inies. and the bright ooiors OF ;he
gcraniums contrasting pleaslngly with
the deep prevailing green Loving
hands made dcft work. and the artistic
effects produced by the arrangements
speak volumes for the care and taste
exercised By those having the matter
In charge.
The drst service OF the day will be
the early celebration Of the holy COM
muuion at 7.30 o'clock,
At $50 the regular Sunday school
session will be held.
At 1850 win be held the morning
prayer and holy communion. with the
Easter sermon BY the rector. Rev. Har-
~ cnssll.
AT o'clock In the afternoon, prompt
ly. Will be the Sunday school festival,
for which an interesting and elaborate
program has been prepared.
At ! o'clock the services Of the day
Will be ended vita the evening prayer,
and sermon. by the rector.
The following is the musical program
for the morning hour
AFaN NNFr 81 -
cfrlst'a own passover
Te Deum.. 80. ....MetE key IN b Hat
Jubilate.... -, :. Schubert In y fiat
Hymna.. ........ No. III
Ohertory, He is Isiscn..., SchlIling
SNHetuHss sFas sss...stssssssss
=. ....Hymn No. POS Dudley Buck
Gloria In Exceisis... ........ schilllng
In the evening the music VIII be
made more attractive by the addition
OF a violin, yioloncello. flute and cor
net
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
AN ADDRESS
10 the People Of Fort Worth on the Municipal Election
Vow at Hand


To the Voters OF For, Worth:
a regular municipal election WIN take
place on Tuesday. April I. when you
VIII elect n mayor and ten aldermen.
IN common honesty, In simple. plain,
everyday morality, there should be no
qucation whatever Us 10 who this mayor
and these ten aldermen should be
Mayor Paddock should receive at least
4,52f votes for mayer. II ne does not
men t'e,e IRE men In this city who
viii deliberately violate pledge as
sacted as any other The violation on
q clYic obligation is a crime against so.
ciety. political periiiy IS as Infamous
ms any other kind OF perddy. Tho
Democratic city executive committee
Invited every hoEest voter IN Fort
WORTH 70 come to the polls on the 18th
DAY o. March and select the nominees
for The various cflices to be flicd. There
was no osttaclsm, no prescription. no
obnoxious teuts demanded. Dcmosrat.
Republican or pupuliat. on national ia
sues. you were one Of the people Inter
ested IN good government OF this city.
nnc locally. therefore, you were a mcm-
boz ~ the Democracy Your honor was
all that was Htnked when Won voted tho
ticket you did you pledged yourself
I'm casting this ballot agree upon
honor TO Support and vote Tor an the
nominees Of this primary
The ciect.1n WA held. eansai men,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
FOR GREER COUNTY
AND TT PASSED THE Housn Al
YEsrEnDArs SESSION
The Hoa.e sp.n, inc Entire Day re--
terdsy In Discussing the sem
.ies osbnn ns.eiutIon-

washington. d. c., April t.-tspc-
cial)-In view Of the general conilic;
OF bills relating 10 Greer county, ok
lnhoma. Chairman Lacy, OF the COM
rnittee on public lands, has reported
10 the house compromise bill which
Il IL expected Will meet with the APP
proyai OF most all Of the people ~
terested. and which Is Intended to take
the place of all bills Introduced on the
subject OF property rishts In Greer
county.
Tho bill provides, in brief. that each
Of the settlers on land IN Greer county
may take homestead location not ex-
ceedinR 100 acres OF the land which he
occupied prior TO March 16 The next
provision requires him to pay for this
land 81 per acre. under the same condl-
tons as those which require the pay
ment OF the same price for similar
lands IN Oklahoma Territory.
II was this requirement which raised
great opposition In the House among
Texas members, 80 Representative
Lacy included a provision in the biii,
In effect, that II the Oklahoma free
bin passed Congress. or any bill eS-
tending the time for the payment o.
Oklahoma land. that setlerB on Greer
county lands should enjoy whatever
benefits accrued therefrom.
ar. Lacy sayn that TO give free homes
20 Greer county, single territory IN
Oklahoma. when lands elsewhere have
20 be paid for. 10 mHnifcstly unjust,
and further. that when these people
settled upon what they supposed to be
Texas land, they expected 70 pay 81
an acre. and there IA no injustice In
compelling them 10 pay 81.
Each settler IL permitted 70 take In
ad iitlon to his homestead quarter Sec
tion another quarter section Of the land
which he held prior 10 March 10, 20 he
paid for at the same price ond under
the same condition, and then. further,
any unmarried member 81 the family
q years old. aside from the bend OF the
family. may take also an additional
quarter sertion OF land. This IL done
TO protect the large holdings Of prop
crsy by families School house sites
rhall vcfs In the school trustees in the
various school districts where school
houses are already buflt, not to exceed
two acres Ce'si,tcriea and church
lands are also confined to their pres
ent owners when they do NOT exceed
two acres. but these last are to be paid
for
Tho bill further applies town site
laws 10 towns already located IN Greer
county, providing that they shall not
exceed $40 acres. and that the lots
therein are 10 he sold at less than $40
an mere. Including streets. The town
Of Mangum y made tho general land
ONCE town OF the territory
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05


broadway Presby terrain church. Rev.
James g. French pastor. preaching
services at II a. IN. and 100 p, m SAh-
bath scnooi At $50 a. M.
Services OF Ahavath Eholom. In their
syncspgue. p. N.
Bethel Mission. testimony meeting, 3
=. M. Sunday school p. m. Preaching
by w. y. Wilson p. m.
Evangelical church, revival tent meet
ing. Just south OF the Ras works; serY-
Ices at u m. and 1850 p. m.
Services at First Methodist church.
Fourth and Jones streets; sunday
school $50 a m; preaching II a m.
and y. m. Rev. Horace Bishup pastor.
First Baptist church; preaching IA a.
m. and 1916 p. m; stereopticon views at
night.
United splrltuslists. forty-eighth an
niversary " modern spiritualism. acrv-
Ices COMMUNICATING the day. Psychic
readings By mediums,
Faster day at Trinity Episcopal
church, carly celebration OF the holy
communion 7.3o a. M; service, sermon
and holy communion II a. mi Sunday
school festival 4 p. IN. Evening prayer
and sermon. p. m. sunday-school $3.50
a m.
church: Easter services at II a. m;
preaching 7;2o p. m; Sabbath sehooi
Mnikey Memorial church; preaching
Il a. m. and .. M; kindergarten Eas-
ter service .. m.
Glsnwood Baptist church; Sunday
school $50 a. m. ID. Il. Baker. super
intendent
Broadway Baptist church: preaching
by the pastor II a. m. and l:45 p. M.
Young mems prayer meeting 6;4b p. m.
Christian church. special services II
a. M; evening services 8 o'clock by
Rev. Homer T. Wilson. pastor.
First Society OF Spifitualists. ami
versary services, odd Fellows hall,
Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

The House WIN vote on Cuban Reso-
IutIoDs Monday.

luttoDs Monday.
Washington April 1.-The house to-
day decided 70 vote ON the Cuban reso-
lufinns on Monday next inmedintaiv
after the reading 81 the journal This
agreement waH accompanied BY an un-
ueretnufinF that t0dny's debate should
be continued. with the execution Of
81 Nrir Riyen over 10 miscellaneous
business az the beginning OF the Sc IN
the entire dny and night Besslons were
devoted 10 a discussion OF the wisdom
~ adopting the resolutions recognizing
Suhen bclllgerency and rendering the
friendly Offices OF the United States Tor
the settlement OF the trouble. Speeches
were made on both IN behalf Of The Gu
bans BY Ncsers. Adams of Pennsyi-
yeuln. knos NJ Massachusetts. quigg OF
New York. cockrell Of Texas and Others
and In opposition 10 this course by
Meaarn. Turner and Russell OF Georgia
Gillette of Massacfuaetts. Elicit OF yir-
Eifila and others.
on the one hnnd Il was con,ended
that the United States should take q
position In favor ~ the ClibRnS hecntfse
they had earned our sympathy ana the
other hand u had not been denion-
rtrated that they had made sufficlent
progress IN the war 10 Justify us in
rtcoRnizinR thcm a. hellgprenta
Mr.. cockreil tpem) % Texas told OF
letters he rad received impiorinp com
gress 10 stop the hue ana cry about
CUBA because II was running the monied
interests. and said the patriotism OF All
these people could be compressed into
the alxc % a nickel They had forrpt-
ten the duty owed by this republic % \
nuugFllng people. Maceo and Come,
had exhibited degree OF gcneraishin
never exceiled. for Spain hsd heen Tor
year endeavoring with $4,000 troops
20 coruner f0,ooo patriots IN nm island
not 90 large na his tCockrcil's) district
and and never been able 20 hold a font
Of ground beyond the range Of her can.
non and gunbonts. Mr. cockrcll said
Cuba was entitled 10 her lnfependence
and n he could have his way he would
take "thia old wolf Spain BY the throat
force her to puil her Weylers and her
ninrierf~s on ana conrede the absolute
Independence OF 'hcHe brave neonlr .
Tfis declaration was received with
Among The bins passed wns ono 10
authorize the Fecreilry q the troaaurv
70 rccnnvey 10 tho settlers Of Cree,
rounty The lands they held as citisnn,
A. 5 O'Clock the house took recess
until y. M
Mr. Mccall praslcea NJ TIE evrnine
tetHinn n thf house. which wea de-
voted 70 debate on The Cuban resoip.
tlona At II O'clock the house adiourn.
~. A vote Will be taken Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

..9n ana @leout Sort UortS..


10 the Cotton Belt ticket Office, corner
Of Third and hain streets. lie repre-
sents some OF the best companies.
The Standard kitchen cabinet can
be had at N. A. Cunningham .. 709
Main street Easy payments.
Mr.. l. Van Banien, the Colorado min
Ing man who Is Visiting Fort Worth.
drew the prize or se5 at the Opera
House last night. offered by the Bald
win-Melville Company.
Or. II. W Fisk renewed TO rooms !
and ?. Dundee building. corner Seventh
and Houston. over Butts Bros.
james Logan. who has been enyaged
IN the cotton biislness in soutf Texas
for several months, returned yesterday.
Miss frma rosdIck hns returned from
a visit TO friends in Dallas.
-----
George l.. Cause funeral director and
embaimer. Full assortment OF under
takers soods Takes FOIL charge OF
funerals and furnishes ali n-resrsfs
requirements. No. 81 West Weather.
.ord.
The charitabiy disposed win find a
family worthy OF their attentions on
East Kennedy street. near Fort Worth
lime works The family are sadly in
need OF aEHistance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

FOR SALE-clip this oui Z.
l.. A. Wilson & Co. 2lt 9,
This property and prices Y r
vesiiration. Lot on Fprk I
In. $3.50. viii build cot,|
Eight-room, two-story ~ ",
on car line. 5000; a heaast h.
on Holmes street at han ~
business iots on Main arc \,
tage, cost $1,000. only sl6SV, "
one ARE and three hons9
ncy, e2as0, worth ssil9, VI
lots on Commerce. 6qxlpV,, y,
hotel. only 5000; deslrnpM I.
on Main for n FARM huf'r9|
Main. paying 10 per cen.
q farm; AFRO 2 lerre nail
tngeG and business rrnp.5',.
Southern Texas. iiyo-roo".
cistorn. hydrant. barn, ". =.
Oak. siGso: fourrroorn GOWN
1920; i00xl25 and nice op,r %
keil avenue, only S757; vi
and 9SX1gs on Brvfn. r., RI
$500. for $500; hcauilnil p
East and South pniaA
$500. tNo-Ftcry seven, i,,..|
IN North Dallas. 1n'f, Z
lots on Ervay, $3.50; M'',
farms and stocks OF i,
nniias property. Soc n
Co. -.