davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01
HOOqEES AN0OYkE S$,;:;;;;:; $:;i;;

Cat0rrh Cured A clear mead and sweet
breath secured with Shiloh'sCatarrh Remedy
Sold on IA guarantee. Nasal lnjeGtor und
sole by N i. Dantorth. End andNirk ct st
William Jennings Bryan is expected to
visit Wilmington In the near future for
the purpose OF delivering a lecture on free
silver and other matters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01

Simms White Pdlmonic Balsam as the
great euro for sore throat and diseases Of
lungs. 1t always cures and prevents con-
sumption, for coughs etc, COG King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

Closing Quotations of the New York
and Philadelphia Exchanges.
The bears succeeded in. effecting quito
a notable break In the market today in
the last half hour of trading, after futile
attempts to the same end all day. Closing
bids:
BALTIC. G. Ohio. 13ta Iehlgh Valley. 23h
Chesa, & Ohio. 16A N ]. Central. TN
Del. & Hudson. .1Olh N. Y. Central. 0S
D.. l.. & w.. .152 Pennsylvania ON
Erie .............. 12& Reading .......|ZOla
Lake Erie & w. 1312 st. Paul....,.... I2$s
Lehigh Nav...,. 1914 w. N. Y. u Ia. sB
sAll assts paid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01

Tho Wonderland Theatre At Seventh
and Shipey streets has first class show
on the boards this week, which is drawing
good houses. The Dclong brothers ere
tho greatest jumpers in the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01

The limit of generosity seems to be
reached by The American Cereal Com.
pany in giving their 70 page Cereal Cook
Book, upon request, with every frce sam
ple of Quaker Oats
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01

Philadelphia, March 3l.-Flour dull;
winter superfne. $2.5Oa275; do. extra.
81. .75dS; Pennsylvania roller, clear, 1850
4: do. straight, AG4.25 western winter,
clear, $375a4; do. straight, $l.1O04.30; city
mills, extra, $2.SOg3 Wheat weak; con-
tract wheat spot, Sl%!aS2c.; No. Penn
sylvania and No. 2 Delaware red, spot,
seize; No. northern spring, spot, sl&D
SEC; No. hard winter 763c. Corn firm.
but quiet: steamer corn, spot, 2712W27a4c.;
No. yellow for local trade. 30l3Ol2c.:
No 9 mixed spot 2S1aa2S&c.; do. April
2S@a2SAc.; do. May. 2SS4 I29c. Oats steady;
No. 2 white. car lots, 2ic.; No. white
clipped, car lots. 2iC.: No. 2 white, spot
23iz42ic.; do. April, 23l2a2ic.; do May,
23kd2ic; do. June. 2312d2ic Hay steady
for good; choice timothy, $l3.75Gl4. Beef
quiet; family. $3.50; extra mess. $3.50; beef
hams, $9Q195O; city extra India mess,
$l4.50d15: packet $sQ9. Pork quiet fam
lily, S1O5OQ1l. Lard steady; western steam,
a45 Butter firm: western creamery 15p
tatlon creamery, l1G17c.; New York dairy.
li42Oc: do. creamery. 14d21c.; fancy
prints iobbing at 23Q2Gc.; do. extra,
wholesale, 22c. Cheese quiet; New York
large 9@l2Ac. small, fancy, 9012Hc.:
part Skins, 5GtSc. full skins, 2HQ3c.
Eggs steady; New York and Pennsyl-
vania, l0alOHc. western. fresh, 9Hc.;
southern, 9IG9iac. Tallow quiet; city.
S2sc; country, 312c. Turpentine quiet at
29i2Q29&c. Pig iron easy, southern, 500
Ii northern, $l0.6Oal2.50. Copper quiet;
brokers, $ll7o Tin easy: straits, $l3.15@
1920; plates dull Lead closed quiet. the
exchange quoting spot lots at $3.37l2Q
94sh while brokers quote $3.50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01

These Quakers look as if they had just
stepped out from Meeting" two hundred
years ago. Their costumes are accurate
reproductions of that time. We refer to
the "Quakers" now distributing free sam
pies of Quaker Oats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01

Slmms the first among pills for ths
ladies', made OF pure material stand high
in their recommendation for the lntlrnl,
Ties oil ladies', 81, also sent BY mail. %
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01

For eastern New York, eastern Penn
sylvania and New Jersey: Generally
fair: northeasterly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01
Prize Fight Pictures In Connecticut.

Hartford, Conn, April 1.-The house
yesterday refused to receive bill in
tended to prohibit the exhibition in
this state of kaleidoscope pictures OF
the Corbett- -Fitzsimmons fight
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01

The Blood The Blood Is always Q
quired to DO looked after. So use DR.
Simms Blood Purifier the always sure
and never failer ip mild or strong diseases
of the blood 606 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01

New York, March 3l.-Beeves generally
active; native steers. Si1OG5; stays and
oxen. sl.75Gl95; bulls. s2.6Oa9GO: dry cows,
Sl.7Oq34O 40. Calves active; veals, $S5OG6. 50.
Best lambs slightly frmer; other grades
and sheep quiet; sheep, $4.50I5.37Ia; lambs,
sG4G75 Hogs tirmer at si2OG46O.
East Liberty. Pa, March 81. = Cattle
firm; prime $i151O; feeders, $3,55Q44O:
bulls. stays and cows. $l.75G35O Hogs
active; prime medium. A.2OG4.25; best
heavy Workers. s4.l0a4 15; light Workers.
aq41O: pigs. s3.s5Gi; heavy. S4lOa42O;
roughs $3q575. Sheep slow; Ohio fed
westerns, A5OG4 so; natives, &G4.90; COM
mon, S3d3.6O; choice lambs, s560Gr5S0:
common to good A.S5d5.35: veal calves.
t5q55O.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01

All tired feelings are quickly relieved by
Dr. Simm's Vegetable Liver Pills. The
Standard Liver Pills Of the world, 6Oo
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01

Stop and get free sample of Carmick's
soluble food for infants and ipvalids, at
W. &. Taylor's drug store, No. 5C9 King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01

For frst-class dyesng and securing go
to the Delaware Dye Works. al0 King
street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01

Rev. John D. C. Hanna will address
next Sunday afternoons service at the Y.
NJ. G. A. His subject will be From the
Manger to the Throne" adopted especially
for men The stereopticOn will be used TO
Illustrate this address.
The physical culture classes will hold
their closing exercises on the evening of
April g. This is the program:
Piano Duet,
Misses Bertha e. Pierce and Lmae Minker.
Dumb Boil Drill, ..... Gymnastic Glasses.
Exercises on Horse,
Elementary, intermediate and Advanced
Glasses.
Reading, Miss Annie Vandevcr.
Exercises on Parallel Bars,
The Three Classes
Piano Solo, o,,....... Miss Bertha II. Pierce
Horizontal Bar. ....... The Three Glasses.
Musical Selection,
Orange Mandolin and Guitar Club,
Address physical Exercise"
MedfOrd II. Cahoon, Esq.
HOn the evening of April ) there will be
a free lecture on the World Wide Fratcr-
nifty and Association Work in all Lands"
to which everybody is invited.
On April 18 Volney b. Gushing will lee
ture in the First Presbyterian Church for
the benefit of tho Association.
The Junior Gymnasium Class will hold
Its closing exercises on April 6.
sudden Changes OF Weather cause Throat
Diseases. There Is no more etfectual remedy
for Coughs Colds. etc. than Browns Bron
chial Trocbes, Sold only IL boxes. Price IS
cents
Shiloh CONSUMPTION Cure cures where
others fail. 1t "a the leading Cough Cure and
no home should be without it. Pleasant to
take and goes right to the sp5t. Sold by N.
d, Dauforth. End and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01

Crayon portraits made at Cummings
Studio for $l.00 and up. 302 Market St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01

The SIS Coat is an olive
Covert cloth, lined though
out with SINNERS silk,
(Which is guaranteed for 2
years) and gotten up in
an ultra fashionable man
ner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01

If you don't mind invest
ing a little more. we can
furnish you one at SO,
$l2, SIS and SIS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01

As low as s.. 80 we are
selling a slightly coat, made
of an all.wool covert, light
in color; trimmed in the
most fashionable manner,
sleeves lined with Skin
ners pure silk and made
by Tailors, who know
their business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01
| YOUNG MAN

Of limited income who
would like to be the pos
SCISSOR of a nobby spring
overcoat this season, can
do 30 and crafty both his
inclination and his purse.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-01

Shiloh's CONSUMPTION Cure cures where
others fail. 1t "a the leading COughCurs and
no home should be without IL. Pleasant to
take and goes right to the sp5t. Sold by N.
D, Dauforth. ind and Market streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-19
s25,ol0 Enfield s Long Meadow
 Electric R. R. Co.

First Mortgage Per Cent Gold Bonds
 Dated Dec 1st, 1896,
 Due Dec. 1st, 1916. Coupons payable June and December of each year. Total amount issued, $10o,000. These bonds are an abso- lute first mortgage upon over nine miles of completed road, including brick power sta tion and ear barn and all equipment; said road running from Warehouse Point through Enfield, Thompsonville, to the State line where 1t connects with the Springfield road into Springfield. This Is believed to be ono of the best suburban electric roads in the State, and the net earnings will be more than double the interest charges. Special circular and price upon application For sale by H. q. WARREN & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-19
THE SYRACUSE TANDEM.

Henry w. Guernsey, the Church street merchant, has just received a tandem that is attracting a great deal of attention from bicycle experts. It is made on new and original ideas and Is the output of the makers of the celebrated Syracuse Crimson Rim bi- cycle. It has removable bar and can be converted into either a combination tandem for lady and gentleman or a double diamond frame for two gentle tlemen. It Is beautifully finished in crimson, striped in black and highly nickeled, so that the appearance, al though striking, Is pleasing to the eye. Bicycle enthusiasts say that it is the finest tandem in construction and finish that has ever been brought into New Haven.
 The Syracuse tandem has proved the most durable and popular one ever made and last year the demand was so great that it was next to impossible to get one. Recognizing the demand for a rigid, up-to-date, perfect tandem, Mir. Guernsey made early requisition on the Syracuse Cycle Co, with the re- suit that he has received one of the first of their '97 output.
 The Syracuse tandem is now on ex- hibition at Mir. Guernsey's store. 6 Church street. and it is safe to say that nc other bicycle brought into New Haven has found more admiration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-19
pERsoNAI IND SOCIETY NOTES.
Dr. Joseph H. Pratt of the chemical

Dr. Joseph H. Pratt of the chemical laboratory will be host on Wednesday at tea to be given at the Roof Gar den" The Roof Garden" is the name given to the upper floor of the labora- tory by the party of five instructors whose apartments are there. Dr. Pratt will be assisted in receiving by his sis ters. the Misses Pratt of Hartford.
 Miss Gertrude Sanford will go to Mt. Holyoke April 21 to play at a concert to be given that evening.
 Among New Haveners who spent Easter with their folk were Mir. Harry Lacy and Miss Sara Converse, both of the Sporting Duchess company.
 Mrs. William G. Summer and Mrs. Thomas Summer, who have been in Att lantic City for two months past, return ed home for Easter.
 Absentees from town are Mrs. Pierce N Welch and family, who with the ex- ception of Miss Cornelia, spent Easter tide at Washington, D. c.
 Miss Susan Sanford is entertaining her cousin, Miss Bessie Barnes of New York.
 Mrs. Bernadotte Perrin Of Mansfield street. with her two sons. Lester and Lee Perrin. is spending Easter in Sara toga with Mrs. Perrin's folk.
 A potent attraction of the week Is the Mt. Carmel Children's home entertain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-19
LARGE CONC
At the Easter Services at the Church of the
 Redeemer.


 Redeemer.
 Easter was most appropriately ob- served yesterday at the Church of the Redeemer. The pulpit rostrum was tastily but simply decorated with large palms, with a foreground of Easter lilies. The musical programs, both morning and evening, were especially fine. The morning service opened with the rendering of Warren's magnificent carols, "The Roman Soldier" and 'The Children of Jerusalem" Dr. Phillips preached an eloquent sermon, "The Easter Message"
 An immense audience gathered in the evening, filling not only the galleries but the aisle and a part of the lecture rooom above the rear gallery. Miss McLane's solo, "Dost Thou Know That Blest Land?" was very sweet and form ed fitting climax to the days services of more than usual impressiveness and filled with worshipful sentiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-19

fully nor artistically arranged for an Easter occasion than yesterday. Eas- ter lilies, palms and clusters of roses were arranged about the chancel and the altar. The services were conducted by Rev. pr. Douglass, rector of the parish. A fine musical program was rendered under the leadership of Rev. MT Bispham.
 At p. m. all the Sunday schools of the parish met at the church. The ex- ercises were participated In by the children of all the schools. An address was made by Rev. Dr. Douglass. At the close of the services each child pres ent was given a plant, This has been the custom which has been maintained for several years in connection with the mission was extended this year to all pupils. Through the efforts of Librarian Hendee the fund was large enough to supply every child present with plant The Easter offerings amounted to $43O and is for the missions of the diocese,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-19
Easter at City Nrission Hall.

The Easter exercises yesterday at the City Mission hall were unusually in- terestng. At the early morning Sun day school, under the direction of Judge Cleaveland, there were Easter songs and recitations by children of the pri- mary department, and Mrs. Professor Blackman sang as a solo, ''The Lord IS My Salvation" with piano accompanl- ment by Professor Blackman.
 In the afternoon there were songs and recitations by the Children's Sunshine band, in charge of Mrs. $. M. Finken, assisted by the City Mission circle of the Kings Daughters. In the evening at the peoples service a large audi ence listened with evident appreciation to singing by the Yale college quartet, and solos by Miss Roberts of the Center church and MT. George E. Loveday, with an Easter address by MT. Chester Ferris of Yale seminary. Miss Holt was organist for the evening and Miss Williams and Miss Bradley were also accompanists at the piano. The chil- dren of the Sunday school and Sunshine band also had a part assigned them. Rev. Mr. Mossman was assisted Tn con- ducting the services by MT. Miles B. Fisher, chairman of the seminary stu dents committee on city mission work The platform was beautifully adorned with Easter lilies tulips, hyacinths and other flowers, twined with smilax, and with palms in the background, arrang- ed by Mrs. J. M. Peck, Miss May Hotch- kis and others. Under direction of Miss Hume, the lady missionary, at the close ! of the service most of the flowers were sent to the houses of those known to be suffering through sickness or in oth- CT distress.
 ATTRINITP EPISCOPAL CHI URCH. A Wealth of Lovely Flowers at the Easter Services-Beautiful Music.
 | The floral decorations at Trinity Epis- copal church were never more beauti-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-19
DR. CHADWICK WELCOMED
Continued from Third Page.)
Ind Catholic Chnrchoa.


 Easter with all It's religious symbol isms was observed with great pomp and ceremony In all the Catholic churches throughout the city, Special sermons and elaborate musical programs were arranged in honor of the beautiful feast which commemorated the resur- rection of Christ, The choirs, one and all, sang the praises of the day in their sweetest tone and the words scared and swayed on flower perfumed air.
 In the Roman churches the Easterly mass is the most solemn of all the yesterday was attended with great splendor. For the glad feast day the altars were trimmed with the richest and most valued of accessories and adornments and made bright with hun dreds of lighted candles and rich hued fragrant blossoms and towering plants. The sanctuaries also were made espec- ially attractive and the vestments worn by the celebrants and attendants were of the richest possessed.
 St. Mary's church on Hillhouse ave- nue was perhaps the scene of the most imposing and elaborate ceremonials of the day in Roman church circles, and many visitors, irrespective of creed, were in attendance at the services. Ltl- les. the queen flower of Easter time, predominated in the floral decoration. They were marshalled In radiant rows before and about the altar and chan eel. The most brilliant music of the day was also heard here. The Phil harmonic orchestra augmented the reg ular choir The musical program con- sisted of Gloria in Excelsis," "Agnus Dei," followed by the celebrated motet of Palestine" "Fratres," the "Kyrie," 7" "Sanctus," "Benedlctus" and the Gre do."
 The mass was new having been sung here but on one occasion before Sol emn vespers was sung in the afternoon, which was another part of the musical feast of the day.
 At St. Johns the altars and sanctu- ary were handsome. Palms. lilies, and roses were used in quantities, artistic ally arranged.
 St. Francis was also decorated most elaborately. The scene of the celebra- ton of high mass was most impressive. In honor of the forty-hours' devotion which opened with high mass a process sion of twenty acoylites and clergy and the children's society, consisting of over | fifty very small girls all wearing white gowns and wreaths of white blossoms and carrying baskets of cut flowers, walked through the aisles of the church 1 The services will close Tuesday morn | ing at S:30 o'clock with celebration of high mass. The musical program was delightful. Mrs. G. Wohlmaker sang
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-19
Center Church.

Special Easter music was rendered at Center church at both the morning and afternoon services, The congregations were large in both instances, every seat being occupied. A specially arranged musical program was rendered by the choir. The church was prettily decorat- ed with Easter lilies, roses and palms, the altar and chancel being. banked with flowers. At both services inter- estlng and instructive lessons were drawn from the occasion by the Rev. pr. Smyth, pastor of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-19
ELOQUENT EASTER WORDS
(continued from First page.)

just as the liver secretes bile. The chasm' however, between mind and matter is Just as wide to-day as 1t ever was. There Is no more unscientihc statement than to assert that mans in- telllGenoe and consciousness are the re- suit of material force Man Is the only creature who sees something beyond this earth. How comes it that man is the only theologizing animal? How comes he to be different from all other animals? We have a protest in our nature against going into extinction. Ihere Is hunger and thirst for life in us which can only be satisfied by eter- nity.
 It IS said that we do not always get what We want; but what of that? The oeslre for immortality is not the same. It Is Fundamental part of our nature. Not the idle wish of a passing moment.
 Tt is also said that the desire for immortality Is a selfish one, but who nave been the men who desired 1t? Soc- rates. Plato and Jesus Christ, the most unselfish of mortals And we desire 1t, not alone for ourselves, but for others. Buddhism denies immortality, but Bud- unlsm IS a dogmatic endeavor to stitte nope In the human heart, the same as materialism is in this country.
 "ls there not a prophecy, too, In the law of supply and demand? If these be pinions shall there not be atmos- phere for them to float upon? If these be lungs shall there not be air for them to breathe?
 Do we not see, also, that this great doctrine of immortality has kept pro- gress with the race? It has survived superstition; it feeds us to-day as never before. We know all that materialists and scientists can tell us and still we cling to immortality The belief of i'm mortality is not the belief of ignorance. It is found among the most intelligent and educated people.
 Immortality may be denied by the coarse and brutal, but it Is not denied by the noble and the spiritual"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-19
Evening Sermon.

In the evening Rev. Dr. Gilbert preached on "The Power of the World to Come" He said in part:
 Tt is certainly very proper question whether our immortality has any prac- tical value. St. Paul at the close of a great argument shows that it has a practical value when he says, Be ye steadfast, immovable, always abound ing in the work of the Lord, knowing that your labor shall not be in vain
 There ought to be great incentive to us in our strife after immortality. It is something to be striven after, and it finds it's way into all the minutia of our lives. Newton enlarged space for us and Darwin came and enlarged time for us, but man was not overaWed by his tnffniteness of time and space. No man can be face to face with the grand things of nature without feeling some kinship with infinity, This is the way God acts upon us and makes us feel that we must be worthy of such i'm mortality. We who hope to be immor- tals must begin by being immortals
 
 God, we must begin by being sons now. The power of life to come gives a req son and a meaning to the meaningless and little things of our daily life. Un- derneath the meaningless and the little things and the routine of every day life is being marked of the eternal work of which this is the wool We can feel that there is a calm and dignity in life which ought to quiet us and at the same time energies us for the life to come.
 "The power of the world to come helps to put the right estimate upon the prizes of this world. It is a stmu- Jus to every man in this life. It ought to be for us enthusiasm to be co-work- CTS with God working out His plan not for day, but for eternity and by and by we shall see what he has been striv- ing at through all the billion of years
 "Oh, for you and for me is there not a stimulus to work and to labor here? So we shall go on In patience, realiz- ing that 1t shall subdue all the trials and the passions of life.
 "There is something in the power of the world to come to comfort us in sorrow ana Gr1dl nere, something WHICH trans1gures all death, and the ceme- tery becomes as It's name signifies, a sleeping place.
 Jesus Christ has drawn the sting of death and taken away the fear of the grave. The power of the world to come strengthens us in all trials. How long would men continue to live nobly, phil lanthropically and helpfully if the hope of immortality were taken away. It has been this force and hope in man which has overcome all the slavery and tyranny. And finally do we not find in the power of the world to come an explanation of the mysteries of this life?
 Add eternity to life; then it has form and meaning, and is applicable. In eternal life we find the meaning of the poor life in the gutter, in the alley, in the slums Taken as they are there is no meaning in them, but give God time. He has not taken down the scaf- folding yet.
 '"The power of the life to come helps us to live this life cheerfully and help- fully"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-19

at the offertory. Miss Tessie Rohan presided at the organ and Prof. William J. Rohan directed.
 Rev, Father Mulholland, who has been In the south for the past week, re- turned Saturday to ofliciate at yester- days services.
 Rev. Father Brennan of Torrington spent Easter with his folks on Shelter street.