davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-08
LAW STUDENTS ELECT.
Class OF '98 Of the National Uni.
versity ReOrganiZed.

The members Of the post graduate class
OF the National University Law School
met In the moot court last evening after
quiz FOR the purpose OF reorganizing and
electing officers for the ensuing term.
The following officers were unanimously
elected: President, John F. Bartlett, Of
Massachusetts,; vice president, Domingo
A. Uslna, of Georgia; secretary, Joseph H
Jochuu, jr., OF the District OF Colum bia,
and treasurer, R. A. Hollinger
"A meeting of all the classes OF the law
school will be called next week for the
purpose Of reorganizing the National Law
School Debating Society.
The following cases have been assigned
In the moot court by Judge Raiston: No. 3,
Emanuel voleur VS.. Raphael La Terre;
e1ectment; plaintiffs attorneys, Mcssrs.
Chamberlain and Cover; for the defend
ants, Messrs. A. G. Davis and Jochum
No. i, Wood n. Head vs. The Smith, ones
Pneumatic Air Pum4 Co; assumpsit; for
plaintiff. Messrs. briggs and Gram; for
.ne defendants, Messrs. Dodge and Dodge
No. o, Sarah Quickly VS. Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Co.; action on the case,
damages; attorneys for plaintiff, Messrs.
Heinecke and Han, and for the defendan MT.
Messrs HOllinger and Hester
The morning times., 1896-11-08
WILL GET TWO DELEGATES
District K. ofsL. Men Laying Wires
at Rochester.
(SpecialotO The Times,

Rochester, EaY., Nov. THE advance
guard of the e5Knjghts of Labor are here.
Hayes, Sovereign, Bishop and French, of
the eXecutlveuhaard, are without an eccu-
patton, becauselsof Martins lateness.
The latter sdetaincd in Washington, fig
uring out. .Mckinley's big Knights OF Labor
strongholdsfortiie Knightsor Labor ournal.
The committees ON credentials which will
hear the District of Columbia's case, con-
sists of Schoonfarber of Baltimore, W. s.
May OF st. LausAnd E. ] Lindholm of Chi.
cago. The latter is the only one on the
ground and he has declared himself in favor
OF seating tw delegates from District 66.
Delegate Odea and Alternate Clements of
Washington are,rin Rochester and are full
Of fight for the rights of District sc.
Odea viii go before the committee on
credentials, and as Lindholm is for fair
play, he will probably win out for Two
delegates.
j. Al. Kreiter, of Times Assembly 1904,
arrived this morning and had a talk with
General Master Workman Sovereign as to
his appeal. Sovereign says there must be
Justice given 1904.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
.BOTHLEGSCUT Off BYA CAR
Aged Levin Ward Fatally
Hurt Near Tenleytown.
WAS LYING ON THE TRACK

Car No. whirled Down Upon Him
i'll the Darkness Before He Could
Be Seen-Eis Limbs Were Ampu-
tated and No Hope of Recovery Is
Entertained.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
virginia Postoffice Robbed.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 7.-At Keysville,
Charlotte county, last night, the postoffice
was broken into, the safe blown open, and
about $500 in stamps and money stolen
There is no clue to the burglars.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
HE PLAYED POLICEMAN.
Then Troubles Began to Shower on
Peter Sussen,

Peter Sussen. young white man, tried
toplay policeman lastnight near the corner
or Seventh and streets and got him self
III all manner Of trouble as a result. He
tried to arrest a Greek fruit vendcr and
got him as far as the patrol box.
BY this time Patr0lman Carson appeared
on the scene and placed Susscn under ar
rest. He resisted and Joseph b. Stable
took hand in the game. The pIucky Of
ficer grabbed him, TOO. and held 10th men
until the patrol wagon arrived
sussen became unyuly when The Fifth
street station house was reached. He was
charged with assault and battery while
Stable was locked up for being tIisorderly.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
PLOTTING FOR A TROLLEY
Secrets tfI the lexington
Fight IRE Leaking Out.
sYNDICATE,s FINE HAND

Prospect That Ellsins-Widener Crowd
VIII Settle with Their Opponents
in COngress-H olders of Bonds and
Minority Stock Combine for De-
fense-Repeal Overhead Wire Act.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Patrolman payne,s statement.

Editor Times Referring to the police
conrG item headed .'tiagued tire L .aic..-
man" in the Evening Times of November Z
l hive To say that 1 was not complainant
against this party, nor did have any con
nection with the case at all. This man
was arrested by Officer Pcyton, of the
Ninth precinct, and not Payne, as your
paper stated. H. B. PAYNE,
Metropolitan Police.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
State of the Gold Reserve.

The Treasury gold reserve at the close
OF business yesterday had increased To
Sl2O ,34o,5s6 The net increase at New
York for the day was SS12,OOO The
Withdrawals were S3O,7 700.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Bank Receiver Appointed !.

Comptroller Eckels has appointed P. ".
strader receiver of the Bennett National
Bank of New Whatcom, Washington.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
- -
BEATEN FOR REFUSING.
Chase's Sweetheart Would Not Give
Him Money.

joseph Chase, colored, was locked up in
the Fifth street station-house last nisf.r -
the charge OF assault and battery. Alice
Thornton was the complainant in the case
Alice is the sweetheart of Chase. They
met ON Seventh street and Chase demanded
money that the woman refused to give up
He began beating her about the head with
his fists, while his sister watched the eX-
ercises.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

-l5c. quality of the regular 36-in.
Colored RuSIle Percaline. ZKn
Monday only. ID. 4HU
The morning times., 1896-11-08

Best quality Double
width l0c. Hilesias. Mon cKo
day only. per yd. ..... U/2G
The morning times., 1896-11-08

l2<c. Wire Fiber Skirt Stiffen-
ing. 56-in. wide. Monday only, On
per yd. ...................-.- OU
The morning times., 1896-11-08

Best Dressmakcis' Cam 03/o
brio. Monday only-..... k/4O
The morning times., 1896-11-08

Regular lsr. quality Fast Black
nssa Bssf siIssias RsnsleisGsa Msnav ani; m,E 9Hc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17

Raleigh. Leedon, ]. A McKelyey, A
]. Adams, ]. W. Winslcw. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
]. Alexander, New York; r. R. Lassiter.
Petersburg. Va; II. p. Barker. Newark, n.
J.; F. ID. Hill. Minneapolis. Mimi: z. ].
Darlington. Memphis, Tenn; NJ r. Dunton,
Rutland. VT.
Oxford-A. r. Mullowney, Atlantic City.
n. J.
Cochran-E. Kincaid, Minneapolis Mimi
A. J. Edgerton and Miss Edgerton. Chi
cago. ILL.,: c. c. Woodward. Adrian, Mich; ;
Mrs. G. c. Barton, Omaha, Neb.
Providence, r. l.; w. f. Losee. G. r
Hyde. w. b. Fiske and C. J. Webster. New
York; Capt. j. 7. Jones, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Normandie-H. J. Burns and wife. Jer-
sey City, n. ].
Arlington-W. E. Tunaye, G. N. Mccain.
III. l.. Sloan and wife. and W. +. Harrity
and wife, Philadelphia. Pa; B. Freeman
and wife, Salem, Mass; I. G. Evans, Pitts
burg. Pa
Shoreham-Dr E. Chancellor. St. Louis.
Mo-; p. La Montague. c. IL. Dickson and
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. Viele. New York: w.
| A Mel. Columbus. Ohio: II. E. Norton.
Rockford, ILL.,; +. r. Shattuck, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Riggs S. Crane, Mont Clair. y. j.: S.
| H. Goodwin. Oneida. n. Y; w. F. Burn
ha m and wife. Boston, Mass; +. III. Moore.
Philadelphia, Pa
Ell bite. l. Williams and wife. Brook
| Ign, n. Y; ]. Plat and c. H. kimbeL y.
Y; W. r. Payne. Nashville, Tenn; G. q.
| Fis her and w. r. Bullock, Philadelphia.
Pa.
Johrson-H- Mason, New York: ]. @.
] Hood, A. III. Delaney, w. G. Mitchell. Phil
| aGelpkia, Pa; A. Brown, Buffalo, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17
A PENSIONERS DEATH.
A Vial Containing Rough on I
hN

A Vial Containing Rough on Rats
- ~ Told the story.
Trough on rats" ended the life Of Mich
ael Mahoney, q veteran OF the late war,
about 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon in a
room at 1854 Pennsylvania avenue. The
body was discovered by the landlady, Mrs.
NJ. Duvall. and she notified Policeman Cog
hill. On O bureau near the bed on which
the remains were found was found a flask
containing whisky and q vial Of rough on
rats. -'-i
| Mahoney had occupied a. room at the
house mentioned for about three months.
He was a pensioner. drawing $A a month.
His wife died at Providence Hospital about
two years ago. Mahoney was a native of
Ireland, and was sixty-four years of age.
He served through the war, and was q
member Of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie. No reason is known why he should
have taken his life. Coroner Hammett
viewed the remains and directed that they
be removed to Lees undertaking establish
ment for preparation for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17
DIED.

Hl9 is 'hf srsfiPSS Sf his iS
forty-fiIst year Of his age, son OF H. W. Blunt
and the late Marion A. Blunt.
Funeral private
BOYD. On Tuesday September IS, 1896. al 1890
pm, Mrs. JANE BOYD, widow OF the late
Robert Boyd, in the eighty ninth year Of her
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
September is, ut 10 O'Clock. InterrIent strictly
private. e
CURRY. suddenly. at the country home at Oak
Gr.st No. sS SeGsem9 etc., ~ Is s, a. Nm an
Curry, OF 1910 9Th street northwest, In her
sixty ninth year.
18th and l. streets northwest, on Friday. Sep
TENDER Is. at 2:3o pm. Indiana papers please
copyD 3
LIPPINCoTT On Thursday morning September
Il, 1896, of dropsy, LEANDER h. LIl'FlN-
Funeral services and interment at Philadelphia.
White Plains \; " frank A., a natiyj
Janm ry. 1859, beloved son of Mrs Agnes aud
Best In peace. b
ocoNNoR. On "wednesday. September 70: ls.s.
beloved wife Of Daniel o'Ccnnor.
sathsa rS Saturday f morning. SeptemSe H. a,
$50 O'Clock. thence to ST feters Church,
OF her soul. Relatives and friends are r.siect
fully Invited 10 attend. %
PETTENGIII. On Thursday. September IL, 1894
at IL 30 u m, EMMA LOT ISA CSturg-sD, widow
Of the late True L. g. Pettengill, esq. in the
sixty third year Of her age.
Funeral from her late Residence Friday, September
Is, at 3 O'Clock pm. Interment at Rock Creek
cemetery. Funeral and intermcnt private. w
flowers, please
THOMPSON. At Saratoga. Monday, September =
1896, Mrs. JANE THOMPSON, widow Of -
late Robert Thompson
She loved In life and remembered Ia death.
Funeral services will be held at Berean Baptist
Church O'Clock Friday, the 18Th instant
Her remains will be inferred at he Harmony
cemetery. 2s
VAUGHAN. Suddenly, on September &c. 1896. at
pm. WILLIAM W. VAUGHAN, a native Of
Worcester, England, but for the past fifty yeau
resident of this country.
Funeral services at his late residence, Alb 5th
street northeast, Friday, 2:30 pm. Frieods Of
the family respectfully invited
In MemOrfam.
PoDIASKY. In memory OF my dear husband,
FRANCIS PODIASkY, who died one year ago
teddy. September H. 1895.
Gone, but not forgotten.
REITZET. In memory Of ROBERT III. RErrZEL.
who died two years ago today, September IL,
1894.
By HIS FRIEND. J. ". H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17
Rapid Newspaper WAGONS,

There was an exciting race up Pennsyl.
vania avenue about II o'clock this morn.
ing between three wagons delivering New
York newspapers. Though this fast drav-
ing might be considered journalistic enter.
prise. 1t was violation Of law and the
drivers, Albert U. Deponia. John Casa
and George w. Haynes, were placed under
arrest and taken to the Police Court. This
men admitted that they were moving at q
rate of tw Give or fifteen miles an hour
Judge Kimball imposed a fine Of SO In
each case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White.George Goldberg and Minnie ID.
Roginski: Owen h. Raynor of this city
and Lola NJ. Calvert of Alexandria, Va:
VIM. J. Clements and Catherine McKenna:
David Rocalli of this city and Amelia
Zulch of Baltimore, Md; VIM. f.. Dix and
Katie A. Pidgon.
Colored-Wm. II. Green and Annie Z.
Tignor: Geo. w. Parker and Fannie Cor
con; Isaac V. Wake of Huntersyiile, Va,
and Anna II. Wilson of Norfolk, Va; JOS
Brawner and Ella Dixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17
SEASON OF ATONEMENT.
Religious Services Held Today I'm the
SynagOgues.

SynagOgues.
The solemn services which are connected
with Yom Kippur, as the oeason of atone
nent Is called by the Jews, were continued
today in the two synagogues In this city.
The ceremonies proper began last evening.
At the synagogue of the Washington He
brew Congregation. Rev. DR.. Stern preached
an appropriate sermon, and music was
rendered by an augmented choir. This
morning at O'Clock DIR. Stern again
preached, and at u O'Clock Mr.. Simon Wolf
delivered an address In keeping with the
occasion.
Rev. DR.. Samuels conducted the services
at Adas Israel, where as at the other syn
agogue. the music was a feature of each
Occa sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17
II. A. Clements Will,

The will Of the late Thomas A. Clements
dated July IS, 1906 was filed today. The
entire estate. with the exception Of the
sum of 800. is left to the testator's widow
Sarah E. Clements for life. and upon her
death it Is to be divided among his chill
dren. The excepted amount is to be de-
voted to the clothing and education Of
Mary Estelle Wheelock, the testator's
granddaughter. Mrs. Clements Is named
as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17
MARRIED..

ColLINS-CAyANAGH. At New York "Wednesday,
September III. 1896, CATHERINE FRANCES
CANANAGH Of Washington, ID. e., to JOHN
LINCOLN COLLINS OF New York. No cards. .
PoILOCK-SMITH. On September g. 1876, In
baltimore. Md, by the Rev. John d. Van
Meter. JOHN s. POLLOCK OF the Smithsonian
Institution and RACHAEL JENNA SMITH.
SLDAN.GRIFFrTH. On September l6, 1885, at
St Johns Church. Georgetown, ID. C, by the
Rev. DR. Buck, Miss EDNA GERTRUDE GRIP
FIFTH of Washington, ID. c., to Mr.. JOSEF
yAN-DUSI1N SLOAN OF New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17

Mr.. Edward Dulln of 2205 / street north
west was severely injured yesterday after
noon in a runaway accident at 18th and
streets. Mr.. Dulin was thrown from the
vehicle in which he was riding and sus-
tanned several deep cuts and painful
bruises. He was removed to his home for
treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17

Judge Cox today granted Almeda Brad
ley divorce from Henry W. Bradley, CIV
ing Mrs. Bradley the right to resume her
maiden name of Snyder. Mrs. Bradley pc
titioned for the divorce November p. 1885.
the papers in the case being withheld from
publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17
GOLDENBERG'S,
o26o28 7th-7Q6f K SITS.
C0sed all day today.

We have made extraordinary
preparations for tomorrow. We
have been unusually active in getting
out the remnants and special offer
ings-and they're all ready-ticketed.
Interest in the trade sale" of black
dress stuffs and silks Has been intense
Steady buying contintted all day yes
terday.,
In addition to those Silks already
announced, there will be put on sale
tomorrow morning the following
lots:
Plain colored 900 surahs, in
variety of light colors, for 1oc. a
yard.
2o-inch plain black satin duchesse
the 6oc. quality-for 53c. a yard.
Nine pieces plain and striped Jer-
sey satins, in such colors as pink,
light blue, white, nile, cerise-silk
which never sells for less than 3oc
and as high as 5oc.-for 25c. yard.
2I-inch heavy crystal silk, the
popular fall cape material-the dol
lar sort-for 6oc. yard. ..
eth street annex.
Two new sorts of black dress
stuffs from that trade sale arrived
yesterday and are ready for you to-
morrow.
Black Atwood serges-a better
quality than ours at 5oc.-for 3oc a
yard. ~ .'' -f
38-inch black figured mohair, in
20 different patterns-enough. for
anybody to pick from-mohair which
cannot be had for less than 35c.-for
25c. yard.
| 7th street annex.
Three. sorts of remnants from the
domestic department. Many more
when you get there.
Remnants Of plain and fancy
striped ticking-the usual price OF
which is I8c. to 25c.-for I21c. a
yard.
Remnants of bleached and I'M
bleached muslin to go at SIC. yard.
Remnants of ginghams and outing
cloth-Ioc. and I2!c. goods-for SC.
yard.
| X street annex.
All of the remnants of soft finish
German table damask-the goods
which sell for 45c. and 48c.-will 60
at SAC. yard. - "a
Remnants of all-linen .toweling-
gray and b1eached; also check glass
toweling-the usual Ioc. and 124c
goods-for &c. yard.
ID Hoor-take elevator. +,
My, what a scrambling for those
velveteens at 124c and 35c.-worth
double. To make the interest even
greater we put on sale tomorrow
morning plain black silR-faced vel
veteens-the $50. sort everywhere
for I0c. yard.
| 7th street store. II
| Twenty-Five dozen boys good
Merrimac print Shirt waists-wel
made and better than you'd think
go on sale tomorrow at 19c. They're
worth much more. but we bought the
rs dozen under price.
| I'd fOOr-take elevator.
Just for the school season we have
secured boys and girls fast black
heavy double-thread ribbed hose
which is usually sold at 25c., which
we can sell for 129c pair.
| 7th street store.
|GOLDENBERG'S.
1t o26o28 7th-7o6 K SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17
Robberfes Reported.

Frank Hayck OF 2oi2 18th street informs
the police that he was robbed of a gold
watch and ST. in money on the 4th of this
month.
A black vest and a silk dress were stolen
yesterday from the tailor shop of Louis
Herschman, 11o7 III street northwest
Sneak thieves stole four umbrellas from
the vestibule of w. c. Dodge, ZIG b street
northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17

Just for the school season we have
secured boys and girls fast black
heavy double-thread ribbed hose,
which is usually sold at 25c., which
we can sell for I21c pair.
7th street store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17
lOOo

WE ARE SURE THERE AREN'T ANY MORE
THAN THAT, AND DON'T THINK THERE ARE
ANY LESS WE HAVE REFERENCE TO LOT
OF CHH.DREN'S FINE MORE SILK AND VEL
VET CAPS, IN ALL COLORS, WITH SILK BEA-
YER TRIMMING, WHICH ARE ALSO SAMPLES
OF THIS SEASONS STYLES THEY ARE
WORTH FROM &c. no $500. AND YET WE
SHALL. SELL THEM AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17

kipans Tabgles are sold by druggists. or by mail
Sample vial, 10 cents ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17

The legislative committee of the Central
Labor Union, composed of George A.
Tracey. Michael P. CAVITY. J..J. Crowley,
John A. Brett and ID. B. Miller, met last
night at Electrical Workers Hall and or
ganlzed by electing George A. Tracey
chairman and NJ. P. CAVITY secretary.
The committee considered some very i'm
portant business submitted to them by
the central body, and the members are
familiarizing themselves with several i'm
portAnt measures which will be submitted
to Congress during the coming session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17

Twenty-Five dozen boys good
Merrimac print Shirt waists-well
made and better than you'd think
go on sale tomorrow at I9c. They're
worth much more. but we bought the
rs dozen under price.
I'd foOr-take elevator.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
HOOP[A'S ANOOyNE ;f::::':: ::;;::
Diarrhna.


Oyaturs 0.t.crs.
The best place 70 buy your oysters, is at
Carpenter 62s Madison street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
a AMUSEhlES -.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Tho attraction booked at the Grand
Opera House for Thursday, September 10,
is Elmer f. Vance, great railroad comedy
drama, "Thc Limited Mail" which has
created such furor in the dramatic
world 1t is said to be the most realistic
and wonderful scenic and mechanical pro-
duction ever staged. and the crowds every
where are enormous
The company is headed by tho wonder
ful Beatrice, that vivacious little lady
whose artistic dancing and clever special
tics have made her name household
word, not only IN this country, but In
Europe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
NEW CASTLE NEWS
Correspondence of the REPUBLICAN.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. g.

An interesting ceremony took place last
evening at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Harry Stewart on Front street, when
Rev. '. s. Collins baptiscd their six chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart entertained a
mum ber of their friends after the cere-
mony.
Thomas McDonough while trying to
break piece of wood across his knee had
his right hand badly lacerated.
William OConnor and Ashton Williams
yesterday afternoon rowed up the river to
gun. The guns were lying on the boat
when tho men got up to'ehange places at
the oars and in some manner, probably by
the jar OF moving around, the gun was
discharged. The contents fortunately
went into tho river.
One of our young men on>Thursday even
ing was driving along one of our streets,
when he used an insulting remark toward
ayoung man. The lattor's friends pulled
the barber out OF tho carriage, and chas-
tlsed him for his rudeness.
There was considerable excitement
yesterday afternoon, owing to the fact
that white man had engaged in u fight
with colorea man in Watts stable yard.
Charles Lancaster is making good sized
hauls Of fish.
William Mansley of Wilmington
showed some Of our New Castle quot
pitchers how to play the game yesterday
afternoon.
Several persons from here went to Della.
ware City last evening to hear Il debate on
gold and silver.
Miss Lydia Moore yesterday entertained
Miss Florre Bowen of Camden n. j., Miss
Pearl Ralston, of Philadelphia and Mrs
Carroll of kcnton, Del
Miss Lzzic Dennison has returned homo
from pleasant visit to Clayton, n. D.,
accompanied by Miss Harriet Porch of
that place.
Rev. A. S. Mowbray and Mr.. Perkins, of
E!kton were the guests of Rev. V. ). Col
lins yesterday.
The visitors were taken for sail in the
Missionary. AS Mr. Perkins was about to
climb up the ladder AT the warf when they
returned, he stated as he isa big man that
he was almost afraid to climb. Suppose
should fall' said Mr.. Perkins, "W hat
would do?''Make big hole In the water
mister cried II small boy who was stand
ing on the warf.
Wilmer and Samuel Gray of st.
Georges, rode up yesterday on their wheels
and spent tho day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Doniison.
W. l.. Coudon of the Perryville Record
spent yesterday as the guest of l.. Cum.
mings.
A sermon for young men will be preach
ed tomorrow evening by Rev. 5. b. Wylie
in the Presbyterian Church.
John Coifman of this city is seriously ill
at the Delaware State Hospital.
The politicians were moving around in
u lively manner last evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Jesse r. Grant, son of the great gen.
eral now a resident of San Diego Cal,
announces himself as Popullst.
A London dispatch says Lob Feng Luh,
secretary to Lii Hung Chang, has been ga
zetted as knight commander OF the VIC
torian order.
Two thousand rebels have concentrated
their forces near CAnite, in the Philippine
islands The Spanish reinforcements have
not yet arrived.
Tho Rouss Confederate memorial, to
pcrpetuate the history Of the southern
Confederacy, will take the shape of an in
stitute to cost $500, 900.
Governor Bradley, Of Kentucky, COM
mutod to life imprisonment the death
sentence Of Anthony Alcorn, colored, Of
Stanford, for the murder Of his father.
General Count Won Schouvaluif, COVER
nor general of Russian Poland and form.
erly Russian ambassador at Berlin, Is suf.
fering from paralytic stroke at Warsaw.
His condition s critical.
An entrance was effected early In the
morning into the store of 5. Abelez & Co..
dealers In silks and millinery, on Arch
street, Philadelphia, and goods valued at
s., ,l5O were stolen. Tho thieves entered by
means Of fire escape.