davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

william Green. plumber. was arrested
yesterday on the charge OF having done
work T7t1ou, fling Plans.
Detective N z Powers. who has had a
long siege OF TYPHOID fever vas az head
quarters yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Tnhoy. who IS accused o. holding
ont - from his employer Samuel Harris,
th~ ice dealer will be tried next Thursday
afternoon ii the municipal court
Arthur Ferry ard Thomas Ince. the boys
Pike street.. 1.etween sixth and Seveuts,
avenues. pleaded guilty in tAA -1i1rtcffasl
co3rt yesterday afternoon. Judge Glas-
Eow. Passed sentence unt1 this morning at
- o'cicck.
Harry Clark. aged y; John Christian
sogl. - and Alfred CslrtstLa sc-l. To- wers,
locked up in the CITY "a. last evening. a.
r. beng Gaestioned % Chist OF Police
head concerning ne r21sacking o. a
nc2se a. Ross during he owners absence
Il Ire roun sslns.
Earard Fowler "a an exp-e=s,ran. TIgs
sand - On Pike street. near Fourth ave-
naae. Comp a uts came % t'htss Of po,tce
81 IaAL taere vas 50 rlt4,a dirt around
power > wagon that tnc Eust~r vas ssof,-
ped Ofi~eE SteDhe1s asked Fowia- %
remove tar refuse. c3t Z - camel ,Aat
Fowsrr took "a po~ttlon ia, 81 vas not
strsst clssnsT. TIE merits - the casa
W. - aec!1e-d by Judge Glasgow rhls a.
erroon.
TIE Nsr beng wag~. BY 80 Retail
Clerks Association e sae interest % sSs9n-
Cay eos Ds Ok al sores wAs ra1rfr,.A41
: S-crN1ay by ne arrest ~ : S~Hr wn>
has dry gces1s es-ststsaraen, on Se,oni
avenue Tear AEGaaz Stree - x-A-t -
f9re Justice Nc. vain. ard VAS ~. - sss3
OF personal recoEniSanos 20 gzraa~ $50
s. er7oo1- lie @ta uG8J1oe ess5y ale an
"a sssv4t <og change % VIENNA "a - =
Na@1 arrests. TIE ngst ina o. Zngzr
e3args.
Police Natvon Tayt7r Shaved =, :. tsa
SIS on SsTa1Ay 1St-rao2z. w4th a new rs-l-
E-s - she place. < Il a rc-,-F-y,s -.
es9F1s-- an cas1 z2e1l-esl chatting a-.sn ore
q ne officers AaoGt tbs t.nga sa.s.-al
hoc0s ae-e t&T1sa 91.. an3 So chev 3 Ssr-
.saFe3 81 -2e 1sr@c-@cl 81 tAA s@r.terlo d n
strict scr1@ ere Es& 70 tza 7r.s.-e~ 49,
crssG 1at- Mrs. wavlcr eve - -.
Ae1a7 st1 - &-t1 ya,s~ n-sarstia - To-
res iTtf$ vas 15EHsv Indignant ara r~ssAss
- LyetecssEe ts4-3~s. I'D aas "a ~zs.ss :,
p@r1st2S NHstss kCgses a $50 =
scars y - Goat ySx xt.r y5uT-sasS
a11 Se- 1-y LsUsrs "a, Errs r-a sr-s.ss
El4-7ec- s~a. rer--sl Cuss-e~ a. =.
e-TiF-s a ss-tr~Se tHz- ssezast rre-~ So
locS 81 IS mes s1nessa8 ass go --is ~
-sz7Akre - Ms 4-n1re "a" crss~g re rrss-
tTs1- A. ~ TecGed lssssstAse. Il So
-seesyt - < a. s4S & he 2s.s-s - 79-s- ~.
eetec-1ve FGsassi east e. - Esa-scr al
caN8 satS - -en@arsaer -wN -
as-Fr @ssi es,tF- G.z-T -s-slrnayt Y4as-.... >
sas -restT. et.s earring ga sl-71s~es.s -
a.ta &&f+Y a@<@ BITE. Ese ass r~sss,v-s
sstEs1 Ia - wss q - ee,' = s.s-s IS 49,,
TsA1 2s-a1t- AEes- Sauss q ass.sss sss.s-
A. H E1.To- &-a1 SD1s ~ ersws hss
a E a4G4 a~ E-1 -szt~-vsts
o-z 4a- 1a@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

A marriage license was ts~ss4 veEssrgaa ~
10 Thomas Frk-eEs q Ereen. y krr sen.
an5 Mary Rad3'rstc1. q &Ap.e Va s..
rmsss oscera yesterday sE1rS Al
order =. ssls II The eas@ 81 Mary /. Sne4-
seke ws. A .Nsrs = Psnkney e. al ssSs -.
James Neraa Yesterday c.sTa rrencssa A
suit IA re EsssszTaST cse&rs ag4tass Resx p
DANES = az pFeTsssscry 900 sa4 mort
x<se. s. ~. as osSstS.
Ire eoanty cegrFaks Eonsrs have exes
IS tie easy roAsrE p~ec5nc& net wAnae1
81 she -. puel &at~i - the raSs-iatsssl-
xsncer - ssrrssAy. SaAs - Christopher =
Ehs <artNeFn FRctsr 1spot. AZ g.trastos - er
JINsze Langley yesssr7s4y sssass,5 geerre
- gAvcr % go 0i&inls@ q csc case %
Josephine - ScnwSTsH - Egs.seFs-k "
Erlm&a .: * s14isA sc& S@vs AeT 4 -
81 properly sae~f wasr4. oE@sTt~s a So
- "a ssy tBasUeaG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
IN THE PORT ORCHARD DOCK.
Inc Yamaguchi Maru TO he Cleaned
and OyerhauIed There

Iae famsSueai Maru. tina second steam
eT OF the Great Northsrn-Nippcn Y;2s~u
ha-saa line, Is expected 70 arrive next
Fr1aay. BY special arrangement with
the United States naval o.sscsTs. as sooa
as she mas finished Gtscharslng her cargo
sae viii SO 20 Port Orchard and enter the
government dry dock. no other on tAe
sound being. large enough 20 acconnoaas %
Aer. she viii be thoroughly examined and
oFernaaled AID her bottom viii be cleaned
and painted As soon as she IS ready for
sea she VIII tnd a fun cargo waiting for
her here. some SIC tons IN al. OF this the
chief Item IS -four, OF which there are
Z,ao tons Another part of her cargo vii
consist OF to9 tons OF lumber, and the re-
mainng 20 tons are OF general freight
from Eastern points.
Tie Mike Maru reached Yokohama safe
ly last Friday, after an easy voyage OF
eighteen days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
University Notes.

Curator Hindshaw captured three musk
rats from the New Atlantis Monday
morning.
Rev. A W. Bagley has entered the uni
yeslty, coming from the senior class o.
ths Portland university.
Jisaku kodama entered college yester-
day morning, bearing a diploma from a
preparatory school In Japan.
The sophomore class called a meeting
yesterday for The purpose OF organ.zlss Z
their football team. The senior class not
struggle VIII be between the freshmen,
sopaomores and JUNIORS for the Post-Intei-
LEe1cer trophy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

Csr- Kazo To. " th- Eoao1g-s. "a ea1v
q 7asrs I'D Or Scco@snt o. distinguished
services Ser5s-esi tae government during
the var w8zh Ca2k "a sss ny tas err
-ss-sr 5e~>o~a - wT9sa 4 rz~%sI % hsa-scr a
2s-ws. rs,a ant 1ZsseTSsss ruby g.. n ~.
center OF - 5zsrzs % Ire rising SIR. a-1
vas ttsszs Ehs Sixth Easxat et Empire %
JaprA-- TsAt Re IS ovCsa y ne r1@1 al
anI sltss zD~s xztAezs- sz-1a<- san1<sa &c
cannot @reaEk , word - English get
tzroszg1 80 iEterr~eker. xAs1 "a EGa5es-
~ ~ .saS. As f@1s S<.g1eeAS A0G 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

Enthusiastically ,el.s Of the deeds OF valor
AID aeroasra ne Witnessed on the field o<
oaSIse During The war he commanded
4 transport which carried provisions 20
ths aeet and forts and IN return brought
oaeA NEsnes-s prisoners. Several times ne
narrowly esca ped capture. He ts a5cat
tAs height Of the average japanese. wears
z Iain beard and has an i15p-esssve bear
Ing though tAorcrSh seaman he has
HeFsT sc~n further away than Ssngz pore.
and this Is hts 1r<t visit 20 The Tnssed
states. and naturally he IS interested IL
WHAT sesEss % aGm cur strange customs
and manae-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

TIE evil service commission las; night
held hearing in the case OF Chris Ivsrson,
the city blacksmith discharged because he
used too much profanity. The commission
listened TO testimony from ten Witnesses
Ia confirmation OF the charges against
IverSou, who was accused OF lnsolence, ar
roganee, profanity, etc Iysrson had TWO
witnesses 10 testify in his behalf. No de-
cision was made last night The COM
mission VIII nest again tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

FOR Smashing Annie Hunter, a wona
OF the Town

OF the Town.
The case % the state vs. Erteas Idnsola.
charged w.tG slashing Annie Hunter. a
censxsn OF the ssa1sr.oir district. n The
early part OF July last. vas tried yesterday
oTiSEe JIdge Hlmcs. the case occ8qying
the entire day. host OF witnesses ID
p"aFeTt. rsfsectlng the afa OF the rars %
me caty IN wh'ch the cutting ARRAY oc-
eaTrei. Much OF the testimony was ua-
paalishasle. revealing conditions Of de-
gravity thai tae other haR of the world
would do better 20 remain In ignorance OF.
The crime vas committed In the lodging
rooms 0Fer the Canal saloon, ana involved
beside the woman. who WAS cut fearfuily
oY the ffenzted Isn6osa her paranaour.
FRANK FesSsSr. Lindola was arrested on
the cnaFge OF assault with deadly xeao-
On. and bis preliminary hearing vas be-
fore Justice Mef-iwain. WHO bound him
over 20 the superior court, since which lime
ne las remained In the county fan. The
arguments we're completed a. - yesfar-
day. and the jury was instructed 70 bring
IN sealed verdict AZ s.3o this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

Me srawd which Is ever p-exen, a, the
asa'eipsl eo0rt room was treated 70 za
esssseiy drAnatic scene yesterday after
ss'Aes Rev, a large ana not cxor-.s-
49, mar a - 5etn& trief en- me essrwe
- "s'=saS stolen ga from MARTA Faulkner
= back rcs-n % th- Saf- sas,a- -,yn.-
= MAJ stree, ao1 Foursh avanue South.
-. az t'eTsec- enc * ths hG~senae-s.
- 'ss ees~t bow - lacked th~eara ire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

r.. Se~tA-wessrru Ere as ss-we sarw
trans ee..e~G s. Fsg! Ana CAteaxo. II
vSsr tral- f-ess re Nest seeasd e- a.
ns Yea Ss.'t cczrect. r-ee1~ct to le@s
snza tee sesss 70 sAit T1zs ar ~
ncrsanf raAsger y yea ara IL q AIRY p
". PxrxeF Puget scsr3 a.--L So Fra:
ANsn2e. S~ASste> Nasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

Prof. Z. NJ. Shelton for many years a
member OF tie faculty of rhs Kansas agri-
similar 10 those Of the Kansas institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

pea.s - f,o1s~s fn.S }eavta< esae~s -
Sssxs~r vosr coaz Ts1egsoas Aes-5s
Delivery Casuaasy. ErsSe Isl. sa@ Ye4 -.
ses sAe gs-z.as RSzsoa e2--. .--- s<.&--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

The moaerste use o. pure and whole
some stinuiaAt = often a necessity. The
famous old Jesse Moore Whisky Is recon-
meaded By physicians. Moore. Hunt &
Co. sole agents Tor the Pacific Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

Miss Frances Wilz.nskl.
Graduate Op..cian. Consultation free.
So FIRST avenue. y. w. Cor. Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
The sunday Morning suicide.

Coroner Askam decided yesterday not 20
hold an inquest over the remains Of Mn
ME Hoyt, who committed suicide Sunday
morning by the use Of carbolIc acid. An
autopsy was held a, Bonney & Stewart 3
morg0e and IL was discovered that the
woman had taken enough acid TO Kill a
DOZEN people. Her stomach was COM
pleteiy coated. The coroner learned that
her name was Mrs. J. c. MIigan, and that
she ran away from her husband about a
Year ago while living a. Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

Besides these we have a complete ll1o
OF Ladies' Cloth. Broadcioths 0ergo2
Bedford Cords, ETC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

MELTON CLOTHS inches VIDA
black and navy blue. $LA, SSe Pc
yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-24
Special Parry For ST. Paul.

The Grand Army OF the republic of
Delaware has arranged with the Bulti-
more 4 Ohio railroad Company for special
accommodations to st, Paul on the occa-
sion of tho meeting Of tho National En-
campmcnt, Tickets will be sold to the
public alta rate of S25 for the round trip,
good to return until September 80. A
special sleeper will bc attached to the OK
press leaving Delaware avenue station 53
p. M, August Goth, running through to
st. Paul without change The cost for
berth has been tl-ed at the low rate of
$3.50. Diagram, Of ths sleeper can be seen
at tho Custom House, Wilmington, or at
the Delaware avenue b & o. Railroad
Applications for space should be made as
ealiy as possible to Peter B, Ayars,
Custom House. or H. A. Miller, Passenger
Agent Delaware avenue station, Whining
ton. This is the cheapest rate that has
ever been made to st panl and the public
ehouid avail themselves of it To make
visit to the great Northwest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-24
H0KE SMITH STEPS OUT
The secretary's Resignation Ac-
cepted by the President.
WILL RETURN TO LAW PRACTICE.


1A-'oVern"r Francis OF Missouri Con-
gressmen Bynum and Cable and Assist
ant secretarv Revno,ds Named ms Prob
.,, s
"''' '"''0'''r''
WASHINGTON Aug. 4-It il announced
TINT the resipnation of Secretary Hoke
Smith ba, been nccepted and that he will
retire from the cabinetabout Sept. 1. Mr.
Smiths RESIGNATION WINS accented by Presi-
dent Cleveland ten days nro, Although
the correspondence on the subject will not
be Given out II is known that Mr. Cleye-
lands letter to the secretarv was couched
in the kindest language and expressed ex-
treme regret that the secretnry felt COM
PEELED to leave the cabinet,
Since the recent of tho nresjdant s,otter
Mr. smith has bas, nrcnaring tn return to
Georpia. He exnects to resume his law
practice in Atlanta in n ouiet wav and to
a friend statod that be would nrobably
make one or two snasoh,s i, b;s stote DIR
Ing the comnaipn He still maintains that
bo ia onnoSed to tba fraa coin,ce of silver,
Init ns a D,mncr,t he will sunnort the
Chicoro tickat
The neyvs that Socrotorv Boke Smith
had resipned md that his RESIGNATION h Il
bcsn accan.e1 hv tbe nrasilent creoted n
considcrablo stir in noliticnl circlas here
to1av although tbe nrobahilitv of Mr.
Smiths retirement hod baen in n mems
ure. anticinnted ever since bis naner the
Atlont, Journal do,lnr.d that II would
support BRYAN and Sewall. MIR, smith
still declinod to discuss tb, suhiect but il
is known that the personal relations be-
tween tho president and Mr.. Smith have
in no wise been disturbed Mr. Smiths
resignation. his friends saw. grew ont of
difference witt, his chief on The question
of pnrty policv and his delicate desire not
to embarrass tho president at such n time,
Beyond the question of his convention
of marty LOYALTY in acnpies,inp in tbe will
of the majority. Mr. Smith during bis
campaian for the gold standard in Geor.
gja against ex- sneaker Crisn had given a
personal nledge that ha wonld If defooted
SUPPORT the nominees Of tho convention
Asan honouble man bis fricnds snv ho
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-24

Cnrp,nk lsoch,ng. llj q. secondN
II. +. Davis, Jeweisr. e. and Il
American Laundry, COZ West FronySt.
Cummings, tho photographer, 80! Mar.
kct street.
Buy milk, cream and butter at Diam ond
Dairy, 206 Jefferson street. Phone so.
Window screens made to order only, at
Harry Yerger's, 40 Shipcy street.
Get your best window screens mado to
order ut Harry Yerger's, 4l9 ;5hiploy st.
Get your best window screens made to
order at Harry Iergcrs, 4l9 Ship!ey st.
Sen Auhcn, straight SC. segar, fiva sizes ;
also manufacturers of Durste.as P6rfJtto
lCc. cigar Ask yol. dealer,
For Grst-class dy:;ng and securing go
to the Delaware Dyv Nj:ks, &lo kiay
street.
Big d, smoking and chewing, o.
paper, DC; Fair AM StlIlro, 5c, =, Dut.
stein, > + end.
All tired feelings are quickly relieved by
Or. S!mm's Vegetable Liver Pits Ias
Standard Liver Pals Of the world ooj
Il ing street.
90 to Dr.. Smms drug store. 6O1 King
street. for eye cure. You don't have TO
suffer with soro eyes when you have
bette o, his eye cure. We nave tried Il
and Il has proved sure cure.
Mothers look alter your children and
see they do not suffer with worms; You
Will look after them right. when you uss
Or. Simms' worm killer the first choice OF
all medicines for worms. none better, ESQ
ana 5Uc. G06 King street.
Dr., Simms' Cholera Syrup, the celabrat-
ed cure for acute and chronic diar-hoea
A quick relief and prompt cure for cholera
mCrbGs IN grown people and cholera In
fantum in babies and children. Cannot
be excelled. Sold at 606 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-24
Ruined the Brides press.

There Is considerable Indignation in
this city over the destroying of Miss
Addlo Bunce's dress as she was walking
from the church door to the carriage on
the side of the street A woman who had
q spite against the bride and who is a near
neighbor, hired little girl to throw a lot
of dNmpcned -four over the bride as she
emerged from the church, The aim Of
the child was true and the beautiful
travelling dress ofthe BRIDE in which she
was married. was so soiled that the bride
was unable 10 wear it on her wedding
tour, but had to go to her home and
change before leaving the city
Yesterday morning Alice Boyle, an H.
year old girl, confessed that she was paid
for throwing the flour ut the time tho
other children of the neighborhood were
throwing rice and old shoes The child
didn't seem to realize the extent of the
damage she was inllictng. The matter
has been placed in the hands of the police
and the woman Is to be arrested as soon
as the bride and groom return from their
trip.
Thomas J. Buckley young Whining.
ton man was the groom.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-24

On Thursday, August !7th, the Hann.
sylvNnin Railroad Company will ran VA
excursions to the Upper Hudson" Tn
der personal escort.
A change in the leaving time of the spe.
ctal train from Broad street S.n:!on,
philau lphia, to T.1i II, m. instead Of 10,
rs heretofore, viii enable residents Of M.
rlstpwn, Chester, Wilmington, West
Cht-lcr and intermediate stations TO cou.
nr@t with thcsptciil tram at Broad street
station. On the return trip the special
train Wal arrive at Broad street Station
il ample lime for passengers to take regu-
lar tram. that night to their homes
A stop Of one and u half hours is made
at West Puin@, to enable cXcursiOnists to
view the wo"l,l-renowAcd United States
Military Academy,
III order to insure an earlier r"tIrn to
PhI.AuyIphia than heretofore, the stop ut
Nuwburgh will be omitted, although
steamer will run to point of NtwlUrgh
mi there tlyn,
I.c'iot5 w'l be sold from Philadelphia
at ESQ fol the round trip
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-24
Entertained German Veterans.

The Wilmington Turngcmcndo yester-
day entertained about eighty members
and friends of the TweLty-ninth Now
York Volunteers. 1t was the sixteenth
annual reunion of the association, and as
the organizers were German Turner's it
had been arranged to observe the annual
celebration this year with men of their
kind.
The visitors reached Wilmington in the
early morning and were met by q com
pany of local Turner's, who escorted them
TO the hall, whore Henry Feldmcir, who
was chiot marshal, made the address OF
welcome.
81 veral other gentlemen spoke, then az or
luncheon a trip was made to the city
parks Artcrward the visitors returned
to the hall and heard .remarks by Victor
kalk prCsidenthf the association. In the
report OF Secretary Herman Roller it was
shown thar three lnembers had died since
tho last meeting
Tho association now has sixteen NOM
bcrs. The officers are: President, Victor
halk; secretary, Hermann Roller; treas
urlr, j. G. kurJz, Among those who spoke
in tho afternoon was Mrs, Victor kulk, a
daughter of Schucnemann The greater
part Of the afternoon was spent in speech
making and singing. As the memberS
were about to leave for home it was pro.
posed that three cheers be given for Nc
Kinley and sound money. They were
given amid much enthusiasm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-24

Tho Union Holiness meeting which
meets in the Asbury church pagor every
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock had q
question meeting yesterday p. IN. with DR..
Tinker in charge. Bros. Sergeant,
Mrgarvey, Morrow, Norris and others of
the large audience participated. Several
questions Were asked and answered by DR..
Tinker according to John Wesley and tho
NJ. H. creed, The Doctor did not undor-
stand the congratulatory remark made by
one Of the questioners that there was one
more preacher who dared to stand up and
let u holiness convention ask all the
questions everybody pleased on holiness
In answer to one question DR., Tinker
said there was no character in the Bible
who bad record there of saying | am
wholly sanctitied. He thought however
that the experience and preaching of St.
paul and some others showed that they
had an experience of that kind,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-24
AMUsE E1ll:SIS.


Much to please the eye and nothing to
tire the car, is the secret of the success of
Eight Bells" the entertainment to be
presented at the Grand Opera House, on
Saturday evening, Aug 2Jth. Without
exaggcration, tho Byrno Brothers are pre-
scnting one Of tho very best pantomimc
and ucrDbatic shows on the road. True
some Of tho features are not new, notably
tho cabin Of the rolling ship, but the act is
SO smooth and yet SO comical that 1t will
bear repetition once season. Tho Byrne
Bro'hcrs are artists Of the first quality.
They are supple and graceful acrobats aud
accomplished pantomimists. Tho enter
tainmeut is to DO commended for the good
taste which marks every feature of It, The
costumes arc appropriate, the scenery
unique, and tho dialogue reduced to q
minimum, though what there is Of it, it is
ALWAYS accountable
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-24

MILLvILLE, N. j., Aug, 24,-James Scull
and Frank Hampton, two youths went
ont in the woods on u cunning expedition
Saturday. Scull separated from Hamp-
ton and walked short distance away.
Hampton, for joke, raised tho gun and,
taking aim pulled the trigger, not know
ing the gun was loaded. Tho gun was
charged with bird shot, which took effect
in Scull's back, completely peppering him.
Owing to tho small size Of the shot tho
physicians think he will recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-24

FoRT WORTH, Tex, Aug. e4,-The in
formation thnt Minister Terrell will not
return to Turkey Is correct. He wrote
letters to friends here whici were pub
lished and caused him to be summoned to
Washington. Minister Terrell made the
visit and explained that the letters COM
planned of were written to members of his
family, and he did not expect they would
find their way into print This explana-
ton failed to satisfy either Mr., Olney or
President Cleveland, and the minister was
so given to understand. Mr.. Terrell is a
nun who cannot stand much discipline,
md at the conference he showed it so
plainly that tho result was rupture that
has never been healed, and which resulted
in his determination to tender his resigna-
tion