davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-05
Grcurfion fir Qciutatb:
Slld)cn0c.

9lm 3. II. II. Nopember unb l. II.
Is. OeSember Iauien iiber bic Minneas
polls e. ct. 9ouis Uabn 3iise uon al
len Stationen nod pldten III aanias,
Nebrasta. Wpomins. colorado, lltab,
Minnsioto. Soma, Biseoniin, 0toro u.
Sib Datota, Nrtanias, Snbian Terris
torp, Stlaboma, Geras, 2ouiiuna, Nris
Sona, &entutp, Senneiie. Wihiiiippi
uuo onberen @esenoen. &unoreiietidets
gum Yreiie Der Giu;elfabrt plus 5000,
iiuo ouf 20 Sage aiiltis. &csen poQer
Snformation wenoe man id OIL Sobn
&psset. N9emt, 0tew llIm. Minn., ober
abreiiire q. 9. Suits, Gen. Yai. une
Sidet 9lst., utinneopolis, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-05

Dur9 perbeiierte @aidinerie iiub mir I'M
Stanbe, ale in bicies Nad cini6la9enoe Ir=
titel, ,pie 9 ORTIZ iireu uno Sori ter,
Ibiiren. Tcuiterrabmen II. M oul :
bin9s, aud 0reb= unb ollc @rbet nit
S9we |"'uuo Rippld9e ,u liefern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-05

Oct @ertb BET 9lrbet" mirb BON
einem oeutiden 9tednenmeiiter folsenoers
maBen periinnbilblidt: Gin Stid 9es
mobnlides 81 fen, mcldes 8 Mart toltet,
sibt, gu 9ufeiien uerarbeittet, einen
Grtras uon 0 Mart, gu @anopertsses
rdtben - Mart, gu suBeiiernen 9eras
tben uno 3ierratben l35 Mart, 81
Stedz uno Ndbnaoeln 225 :.Mart, su
Stabll9naueu uno feinen &nopfen
97oo Wtart, gu Stabll@mudiaden 6ooo
Mart, su 9emoentnOptdeu $4,000
Mart, ;u llbrfeoern $50, 900 mart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-05

&eprd ientant: 0enrp 9eimeroin9er.
GountY>Wuoitor: Souls Tosel.
S9atmeiter: Nus. S@werbtieser.
Sberiff: 9tels @noerlon.
&esifer Of Deebs: Treb Pidnber.
Woiienri@ter: s. 2auoeni@ldser.
@ountp>Nnmalt: 9llb. Steinbauier.
S9ulluperintenoent: Wm. i. Nand.
Coroner: s. 6. &otbenbur9.
Die @abl fir @ountyzSuruepor nod
unentl3ieben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-05

Die @abl liest binter uus unb 'uenn
bis iett aud nod ni@t bas senaue 9fe>
iultat oerielben feitseiteQt lit, fann bod
NIT siemli9er Si9erbeit baraus sez
i9loKen merben, baB Mc&inlep als
YrdIbent erudblt 1T. gta@ ben uns
bis iett uorlie9enoen 8eri9ten puroen
beNen Glettoren in ben folsenben @taaz
ten i9er erwdblt: Connecticut g, SQi>
nois "a, Soma la. Maine 6, Marps
Lamb 8, Maiia@uietts IS, Mi@isan IA,
minneiota 8, 9le'u 9a'npibire 4,::.:9aem
Seriep 10. Seem Yort SO, Obio %,
Pennipluania 80, @bobe Sslanb 4,
germont 4, Wisconiin II, suiammen
alio 220.
Sir 8rpau ertldrten ii@ bic folsens
ben Staaten: Mlabama nit IL gletto>
rem, Mrtanlas nit 8, COLORADO 4, Tlo>
rioa 4, Georgia l3, Soabo 8, 2oniiana
s, Miifiiippi 9, Miiiouri II, Mons
tana 8, 0leuaba 8, @outb Carolina 9,
Genne0ee l2, Geras Is, lltab 8, 0ir<
sinia 70, suiammen 1876.
@on ben nod 5weifelboften Staaten
bIrfen Delaware init 3 unb Snoiana
nit Is Glettoralitimmen als 6iemlt3
i3er fir Mc&inley 9ere6net weroen,
mas oeien @abl auber 3ueiiel lteQt.
ueber ben 9lusfau BET Wobl inn
Staat lauten bic Na9ri9ten ueridieben>
artis, bod ldbt ii& nit Siemli&er Si>
derbeit baraus idlieBen, baB Sobn 2inb
ais @ouperneur erwdblt 1T. Sm l1ebri>
gen wuroen bic republttaniiden @anois
baten fir Staatsd,nter ermdbIt.
Die Wabl int County bradte uns,
,pie ;u eruarten itano, ueri3ieoene
l1eberral al9unsen. Darunter Sdblt in
erfcr 2inie bic Nieoerlase unieres ieits
BERGEN tudtiseu Gouuty>Nubitors, 6.
g. 8ertrano, oer BON ieinem iunsen
Opponenten 2ouis 0ogel 9ei4la9en
murbe, mas ieiuen @runo ein3is unb al
lein bariu bate, bab oer @ritere i@on
iebr lon9e Gountpdmter betleioete.
l1eber bas &el elultat oer @abl I'M
County liefert bic @abltabeue an anbes
rer @teQe rdbereu Q(ufi6lub. Die
Iabeue mag bur@ bic officieQe Stims
men3&bluns nod eini9e 9lbdnoerunsen
erleioen, mas jeoo9 am @eiammtrelul>
tat ni9ts dnbern piro. gtur bic Wabl
fir Gountps@uruepor lit eine 10 tnappe,
baB bas officieue 9telultat absewartet
'ueroen muB nm gu entideioen Oh Bood
ober Bern6t erwablt lit. Da bet 2ettere
iubeB in ben Eomns Stately unt
Burnstomn, uon NO aus mir teine 5us
uerlaiiisen 8eri@te erlan9en tonnten,
unbeoin9t cine Mebrbeit BON ca. 25
Stinmen bat, barf er ais erwablt be:
tra9tet werben.
Oils Gouutysgommiildre iino TranI
SCHUBERT i'm eriten, Nnton 9ti&arts i'm
britten unb Sos. 9. Nu9uitin int flint:
ten Oiltritt erwablt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-05

Nr6te bel Menl6en, &auoe Bel
pieroen, !0unoen uno Tieb meroen in
elmer balben Stunoe sebeilt NIT Wool
words Sanitary Lotion. 3u bas
ben III Wnb. s. @fitetns Mpotbete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-05

T. Der sroBe Milwautee &leioeruer>
tauf, nd@it benz Union @otel, oauert
nur bis gum l2. Nouember an, uno es
,pirb baielbit ein auBersewObnlid GROCER
Worratb BON fertisen Nn5iisen gu balbem
Yreile pertauft.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-05

Die neuliden Sturmiddben baber seSe,st. oas @ers
boes seraoe 10 notbpenbis it, as sesen euer unb Siss
Idaben. unb d made besbaIb barauf auimertiam. bab
i'd Vocen in ben Suuerlaiisen Seeuldaiten gu 10 bills
lisen Vreiien auf l. ober Sabre austeuen ann. baB
Ntemanb bic serinse Aussabe ideuen ollte.
u m. Sfaenber
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-05

r. @eites llnter;eus fiirs @elo bel 6.
Daltrui1.
\ Wenn Sbr b,er in 9tsw ulm Gaz
peten fir 8 unb ID 9ts. Die GoQe taus
fen tonnt, 1uesbalb ioute es oann nOtb,s
iein, iol@e uon auben ididen 81 la6en!
). {. Sauerien.
\ IS 9ebt ni9ts iiber etwas @utes
I'M !oauie.. S. y. Straber uertauft
cine Site Util,uauteesBier ga Suartz
ODER SO Yint flal9en) fir $3.50. ba
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07

Shortly after II O'Clock last evening the
people who were standing on Washington
street bridge were frightened to see a
splendid span Of horses dash by at furi-
GUS speed. Attached to them was double
carriage in which were seated two young
men and two young girls. They had been
to Brandywine Summit Camp meeting and
were returning when the horses became
unmanageable and ran away. When the
horses reached Seventh street they turned
down that street towards the east side.
People along that street stood in amaze
ment as the team dashed furiously along.
When within short distance of the rail-
road tracks at the foot of Seventh street
the gatetender lowered the gates The
New York express was due in a minute. so
the thoughtful gatetender ran up the track
and signalled the train to stop. Upon re-
turning to the crossing he found that the
horses had struck the gates that the two
young men were brown out and badly in
iured and that the young girls were pros
trated from shock. All endeavors were
futile on the part of reporter to find out
the names Of the parties in the carriage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07

The sensational feeling Of having a per-
son pinched to see II he was alive, was ex-
perienced by Luther G. Johnson this morn
Ing on Market street. Republican" re-
porter read half column article about the
death Of johnson in Philadelphia hospital
from internal Injuries received during a
road race recently.
This morning a Republican reporter
met the professional bicyc.ist on Market
street. Being the religious man on the
paper he was about to decamp, believing
he saw Johnson's ghost, but he was soon
convinced that johnson was actually alive.
On July 4 the plucky rider was hurt in
race at Riverton and has not been on the
track since. He was on his way to a Mar
ket street restaurant to have his dinner,
and as he left the reporter he assured the
scribe that dead man will ride a race In
the near future. The reporter on that
West Chester paper who killed johnson had
better keep clear of his wheel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07

John Wintrup of this city, and Miss
Helena Johnson, Of Baltimore, were mar.
ried at No zoos Kirkwood street last night,
the home Of the couple by Rev. Mr., Hut.
ton OF Scott Church. In the presence of
few friends and families of the contract.
Ing couple. There were no attendants,
Following the ceremony q collation. was
served: The presents were handsome,
Mr.. Wintrup received from his bride a
solid gold watch. Those present were:
Joseph Bush, Miss Beta Pond Miss
Annie Hoffman. of Baltimore; MIR. and
Mrs. Wm. Gilchrist of Norwich, Conn;
John WHi,ntrup and wife, of Phila; Mrs.
Bernard Blackburn, wife and family
VIM. Wintrup, wife and family, Miss
Fannie Layman, Miss Emily DEMO, Mrs
Frank Taylor, Mr. Rawnsley, Master VIM
G. Wintrup. wa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07

Among party Of ladies and gentlemen
spendinga week at Woodland Beach is q
reporter Of the Chester News. On Tues
day the Scribe was fishing when he MOTTO
ed a great commotion about mile from
shore.
The water was calm after time and he
could SEQ with great distinctness, and
therefore was able to make out an object
Of uncertain length, with Q large head apd
scaly neck. There was no mistaking 1t,
the sea serpent was before him.
He pushed out from shore In his boat
and raised tho sail, cautiously approach
ing the monster by sailing in a circuitous
route He determined to lasso the mon
ster for the Delaware County Institute Of
Science, and with dextrous throw man,
aged to get the rope partly over the rep,
tiles head.
The creature turned It's great green
eyes upon him, swan around the boat
as though desiring to see what a live
newspaper man looked like while the
journalist stood quaking, wondering
when the monster would begin the at
tack.
Finally the serpent rose In the air. flap
pea pair OF ilnhy wings, and disappeared
headtormost in the water. Then he reap.
peared about $50 feet to seward and when
last seen was heading rapidly toward Ship
John Light.
Upon returning to camp the journalist
told his adventure and was laughed at by
the company, who said he couldn't tell a
porpolse from q sea serpent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07

Harry Loughln, who claims this city as
his home, pleaded guilty yesterday In tho
Court OF Quarter Sessions at Philadelphia
to having broken into the parish house Of
the Church of the immaculate Concep-
ton, July 80, and Judge Sulzberger sen.
fenced him to three years In the En- tern
Penitentiary and fined him $50. 10 ,ghiln
refused to give the name Of his acco nplcs
who escaped during tho excitement OF the
capture
volver as soon rs he was aroused by other
members of the household who had hea d
the noise made by the burglar in the base
ment, He fired three shots out Of win
dow at Loughlin, who crouched In q
corner to avoid the first and second, and
got out of the back gate just in time to
escape the third
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07

Last night was the hottest night OF 1895.
| At . O'Clock the mercury stood at 81 and
| the moisture in the atmosphere made the
| heat more unbearable.
In the afternoon the mercury scored 50
degrees on the instrument at Sixth and
Market streets. Bat this does not begin
to tell the story Of the days suffering,
Streets were like furnaces, ard thermome-
tiers. perhaps as accurate as the official
ones, went four degreesc hotter in many
localities.
This was due to the fact that the ther-
mometers were higher. A anguid breeze
lazily bestirred itself late in the afternoon
but at no time did 1t attain greater We
locity than ten miles an hour. It absorbed
perspiration, but brought little other relief,
for the air that came with It was too
scorching to relieve feverish brows
The days heat was ali the more unen-
durable because every one was suffering
from the effects of the heat Of Wednesday
night, which was one of the hottest mid.
summer nights for several years.
Etartng at So degrees al o'clock the
mercury cooled but slowly, and when the
sun rose the lowest mark was 50 degrees.
Windows we're raised to the highest notch,
but scarcely breath OF air was drafted
through them to the sufferers indoors. Pr.
lows and bedclothes seemed fevtr.shly no:
and soon became a source of bodily tor
ment rather than comfort. Mosquitoes
sang irritatingly and added their quota to
the distress
Hundreds spent part of the night leaning
out of the windows as far as they could in
the hope of having just one breath of
cooler air. Many other dressed themselves
and their children in the thinnest of gar
ments and went out on the front steps with
the same vain purpose. Persons whom
business summoned into the city rode on
the open cars as often as they could and
when obliged to stop mopped their faces
and necks vigorously and stopped frequent
ly to Stake their burning thirst with a
glass of some cooling liquid.
Children found 1t too hot to play, horses
pulled laboriously and yet lstlessly at
their burdens, and dogs walked along in
the shade with their tongues hanging out
Many unique devices were tried, but they
proved failures.
Despite the heated condition only two
cases Of prostration were reported. William
Croney, brother of letter-carrier +. l..
Croney, was overcome on Market street
between Fifth and Sixth. He was taken to
his home at No. 81 South jackson street.
Albert johnson was taken to the. Homeo-
pathc Hospital early last evening. He was
overcome on the street, and was uncon-
scious on being removed to the sick ward.
His case, however, Is not serious,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07
Our Bali Team.

The Wilmington Club. although playing
in hard luck, has yet chance of winning
the penant The club, in fact, is almost de-
moralized, but with the appearance of Jerry
Nops and Larry Kinsella tomorrow new
life will be enthused into the aggregation.
The five games lost by the club recently,
could have been won had the club been able
to play its men. Manager Long Is still con-
ndent of success and hopes with the aid OF
big patronage to secure more good men.
The Athletics will be the attraction to-
morrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07
Window screens made to order only, at
Harry Yerger's, 4l9 Shipiey street.


DEATHS.
PIERS0N-On Aug 9Th, Franklin. son of
Dennis and Ella Pierson. aged months and
% days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his parents residence. $50
=. Seventh street. on Friday afternoon $40.
Services at che house. lnterInent at Old
Swedes cemetery.
ARNOLD On the 9Th inst. Charles A. Arnold
aged So years.
Relatives and friends arc nvitnd to attend
his funeral, from hls late residence. 24O6 N.
18th street, Philadelphia. Pa. on Saturday.
Aug sth at 10. ~ a. IN. Interlnent private.
SHEW ARE-In this city, on tho 5th inst VII.
liam II. Steward. aged u years.
The relatives and friends OF the family vii
minRton Bicy ole Club Industry Lodge No.2A
on. Wand the order In general are respe ct
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from his
la, G re-tdence. saS Jefferson street, on satur.
day afternoon at O'Clock. JDterment at
kvervew cemetery.
liUTC1IISCN-0n Aug Joseph NJ Hutcal.
SON In the 10Th year of his age.
BE vices at his late residence. No. 400 West
Second street. on Friday afternoon At 8
O'Clock. lntcrment at oxford Cemetery on
Saturday morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07
society News.

Mrs Frank G. Sweeney, OF Chester, has
returned home after Il pleasant visit to
Wilmington friends
Miss Nellie Scott, who has been visiting
Miss Brinton, of West Chester, has return-
cd to her home.
Mrs, William Scott is visiting friends at
Hustonville Pa.
Miss Bessie Chandler, of Mt. Cuba, Ia
visiting in Oxford.
Mrs H. Il. Wier and Mrs l.. Martin are
visiting friends In Chester
Miss Sallie Sullivan, Of this city, has
gone on months visit to friends In East
vile, Nd, and Midlletown, Md
Walter Hanson is visiting James Taylor
Of Chester
Mrs Lizzio &. Raul has returned to her
home in Chester from pleasant visit to
Deaconville Del,
Miss Lizzie Gaul of Chester has return
ed home from visit to Deaconville.
Mr.. w. W. Thomson editor Of tho
West Chester Local News, was presented
with beautiful gold headed cane by his
staff as token Of the esteem In which he
is held by them.
Young Frank Vincent, the 16ycar Old
lad who was run over by freight train
OIL the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad ut Moore's
vanla Hospital, Is getting along nicely.
HIS mother goes up twice week to SEQ
him and cOusol him over the loss Of his
leg. He Is nearly six feet tail ard sturdy
specimen Of manhood and enjoying re-
markable health,
Clerk of the Market Neidcmler, Deputy
Marshal Hughes and Daniel kurtz and
wife paid a visit to Washington Park on
Thursday.
Mr. John G. Boughman, who has been
at Atlantic City, left yesterday to take
charge OF hotel at Devon Inn.
Mrs Kate Walker, of Indian Territory,
her daughter, Mrs Harriet J. Wright, Of
Piercevlle, Kan, accompanied by Mrs
Sarah j. Newlin and her daughter, Mrs.
Jane Bckel, Of Coatcsville, Pa. arc
visiting John and William Miller, of
Henry Clay.
Miss Elsie Ncols returned homo to- day
after amonth's visit at Dolmar.
Miss Molle Krause, Of Philadelphia is
in New Castle.
Spring Branch Camp, near FELTON,, be.
gins tomorrow. and many Wilmington
ians will attend
Frank Willing and Albert Sha finer will
60 to Atlantic City tomorrow to remain
over Sunday.
Mrs Emily Norris died ct the Colored
Folks Home, Fourteenth and Wilson
streets, yesterday from general debility,
aged SO years. Mrs. Norris had been
widow 4s years, and leaves son.
Mr.. William Il. Hickman, the King
street shoe dealer Is confined to his house
on Delaware avenue on accent of of siok-
ness.
Miss Susie Carter returned home to-day
from Il visit to friends at Ellcndale and
Miss Emma Cooper at Dover. During her
absence she visrsl CAmi, IN clnp All to.
morrow sho leaves for Pitman Grove,
Y T
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07

-
After securing a permit from Mayor
Gfeen OF DoyeftSlngle Takers held thelk
last night.
The principal speaker was H. Martin
Williams of Missouri. He made regvs
lar Democratic campaign speech, advQcAW
Ing tho election OF Bryan and Se~alL
There was nothing startling'during Mr.,
Williams Speech but the excitment be-
gan when the Single Tax theory was III
Produced; The windlords who spoke w4tV
George Frank Stephens and DR.. g. So!n
Cohen of Philadelphia and A. j. Wolf Of
Brooklyn. The Single Takers declared
that they will continue the agitation ID
Dover, and are not frightened OF what
they characterized "mob intimidation
The Levy Court of Kent County haS
awakened to the personal danger WhiQh
contronts them advertising for work tn
Single Tax tramps to do, and under thu
law man who has been convicted Of
felony or sent to jail for six months con
only be made to work in a chain gang. A
tramp, according to the law has the right
OF appeal to q higher court and be tried
by jury. This they want, If they are
not tramps they cannot be put out to
work or hired out.
1t appears that If the Levy Court pushes
this matter that the members may get
themselves into n suit OF damages, as we'll
as the town Of Dovcr. Kent county Is not
incorporated, but there is nothing to pre-.
vent tho Single Tax men from bringing
suits against them as individuals, and thiS
may be done If the Takers arc put to work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07

Democrats of the Twelfth ward last
night endorsed Peter J Ford for governor.
John NJ. Lotus was elected delegate to
the Democratic State Convention, and
George S. Morton, alternate. Philip R,
Shea and George S. Morton were elected
delegates to the county convention and
Lewis Dickey and Robert Husbands al.
ternates.
Democrats are urging A. l.. Johnson, Of
the Fifth ward to become candidate fop
member of the General Assembly from
this cityIo oppose John 7, Dckey.
William l.. Sirman Is out for the Demo-
cratic governship. ID
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07

The "Royal Reading Route" to Atlantic
City is as straight as a taughtdrawn string
from the Delaware to the ocean. 1t Is EN-.
phatically the line that 'gets there" with
the greatest degree Of dlrectness and the
least expenditure of time. The breezy, re,
freshing boat ride, passing in review the
entire southern half of tho citys water
front, contributes to the pleasure of the
trip. The famous "seventy-minute flyers
start from Chestnut street and South
street wharves, Philadelphia. And this is
the double track line to the sea-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07

DR.. Thomas b, Cook last night had a
patient who had been badly used up In Q
fight and who refused to disclose the
names Of his assailants. The patient was
James Smith, colored, who resides beyond
Eleventh street bridge, and his injuries
consisted Of stab wounds, one between
two ribs and over the region of the liver
and another along the spinal column
gether. Smith went to the doctors office
covered with blood, and although in q
weak condition underwent the pain of
sewing unfiinchingly. The police know
nothing of the assault.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07
Complaint,

1t would certainly prove a blessing to
the reighbors on Poplar street between
Second and Third if an officer would pass
by and listen to the talk and threats made
by certain man to his wife and children,
1t has become nuisance to the neigh.
bors and they are tired OF 1t, for he keeps
IT up until 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning,
Even the railroad men with their lanterns
In passing by stop and listen to his talk,
which is not decent for man or child TO
near. NElGHBoRS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07
Panic In Wall street.,

A small-sized panic took place in the
stock market this morning. As soon as the
market opened at 10 o'clock sugar broke
from sl00s to sos; Chicago gas from $4s7s
to SAG; Mar haitian, $S5 to $50; Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy from $5S1a to $54; Rock
Island from s52A to $50 and all other
stocks on the list fell from two to four
dollars per share. The present prices are
the lowest struck in the stock market since
the panic Of 1898
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07

Docayed fruit is plentiful In the mar.
kets, but will not be very long as Special
officer Hamann of the Health Board has
begun "a crusade against it. Yesterday af-
ternoon he conflscated 81 baskets of toma-
Toes aud two of cantaloupes This morn
ing he found 80 baskets of peaches, 234
baskets OF egg plants, SO baskets of toma-
toes and two baskets of tomatoes,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07

Trinity NJ. Il. Church, Chester, will go
on m excursion to Baltimore npd Bay
II dye on Wednesday, August 12th, train
stopping at tho Delaware Avenue station,
B. l.. o. Railroad Wilmington at 720 a M
People desiring week day excursion to
Bay Ridge, Or visit to Baltimore will
find this good chance Tickets at the sta.
tlcn on the morning Of the excursion Eass
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07

Tho Delaware authorities want John
Fahey, who is now in the Eastern Peni-
Tertiary at Philadelphia, and who will
shortly be released. Fnhcy is serving q
term for burglary and the authorities here
want him upon the same charge, he having
broken into tho residence OF Sarah T.
Hillcs No, 1902 King street. on January g.
1892. He was sent to New Castle for the
offense, but escaped and was recaptured
by the Philadelphia authorities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07
@@~--4l------------
Vacation On Their Wheels.

DR.: Cook, A. G, Dennis, VIM. Bradford
and Il. c. Bradford have returned home
from ten days trip through the Shenan-
doah Valley. They went through tho In.
ray Cayerns and before returning home
visited T c, Bradfords brother, who is in
the bicycle business at Harrisburg and
Fred Simms, the crack rider OF Washing
q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-07
SbInt,,ents of machinery,

The Pusey g. jones Company yesterday
shipped one of their large boring mills to
firm iu Eskilstuna, Sweden, The COM
rany has also sent boring mill to tho
National Tube Works Company. Mckees.
port, Pa; also one Of their GxS feet extern
ri Sion mills to Zoos Manufacturing Com
pany, Springfield, Ohio; also two car.
loads Of heavy machinery to Butte, Nom
tam.