davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11
CROSBY & HILL.
We Offer To-day
andTo-Inorr0W Only

GNulUMIuIIUW UIIly
One lot of Dark Prints at 30
a yard; only one dress length to
a customer.
100 White Blankets at 19c
each; only one to each Gus.
toner.
50 beautiful Silk and Wool
Dress Patterns at $l.S9 each;
8 yards to the pattern.
$50 yards Black French
Henrietta, all wool, 46 inches
wide, Ale a yard; worth 75c.
A small lot Of beautiful Black
Figured Dress Stuffs, at 200 a
yard instead Of 37ac.
A lot of elegant Fancy Silks,
worth Tic, for 59c a yard.
5O-inch superior quality Hab.
it Cloth, SOC yard; would be
cheap at 75c.
For to-day, tomorrow and
Wednesday only we will allow
a discount of five per cent and
will give trading stamps besides
on all of our Black and Colored
Dress Goods that have not been
marked down. We never had
SO large a stock as at the pres
ent time, and our prices are
considerably lower than to.
days market values.
This is a great opportunity.
You get a rebate of Of 5 cents
in cash on every dollars worth
of Dress Goods you buy at reg
ular prices and trading stamps
thrown in, with a large and Gle.
CANT stock of bright, new. up.
to-date goods to select from -
none better anywhere. The
shrewd, practical and economi-
cal customer will trade with us
and save money.
We had great rush in our
Coat Room on acknowledgements
than 100 garments were sold.
If you want a stylish up to.date
Jacket or Cape at the very low.
est prlce we can suit you.
Bargains at every counter.
The best values in reliable Dry !
Goods can always be had at
CROSBY G HILLS
sos, 607 and 6O9 Market Street, |
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11
Diphtl1eria.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Snake Your Life Away,

Two.new cases ofldlphtheria were repor!-
cd at tho Board of Health Office to-day.
One recovery was also reported.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11

Do not lot your dealer palm off on you
any new remedy for colds Insist on hay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11

4O0lb. Shorts at 20 C. lib. Sen Auben
Scrap Better Quality 2Sc. Durstein j East
Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11

To Cure constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic lOc or Csc
II c. c. G. fail, druggists refund money,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic, full OF life, nerve anu vigor, take No.1o-
BAG, the wondcr.worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, Soc or 81. Cure guaran.
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11
Fish r1arket,

Powell has on his fish stalls in Third
street market house the following fish:
White perch, pike, butter fish, bluu fish,
co fish, haddock, founders, trout catfish.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11

| kennard
6 co.
62I.623 Market street.
Tomorrow, Wed.
nesday and Thursday
we inaugurate our
first complete show
ing of Ladies' and
Misses'Fur and Cloth
Garments.
We have gone to
an unusual amount of
pains to make this dis
play remarkable in
every respect and ven
ture t Ii G assertion
that never before has
this community been
afforded the opportun
ity of viewing such
a handsome and va.
ricd line Of garments.
We lay particular
stress upon the quail
ity, finish and eXclu.
siveness of our line.
We are anxious to
have you visit this
department. whether
to purchase or not and
believe that the i'm.
preston you gain of
our assortment will |
make you a customer
when IN need OF q
Winter Garment.
Our show windows
just now will give you
an idea of the extent |
of our lines.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11
DEATHS,

Catarrh Cured. A oloar mead and sweet
breath secured with ShilnhsCatsr rh Remely
Sold on a guarantee. Nasal injector and
solo by N b. Danforth. and andMarket st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11

NJ OrlCE-L Bridget Lally, tho owner and
IN occupant of tho house iiunte1 nj No.
I'll Fast Front street, in the SurOnd
ward OF the city Of Wilmington, Couaty
ware. i'll compliance with tho requirements
of the acts OF the General Assembly in such
ease made and provided, do hereby give
notice that | shall apply in wri'h,s
TO the Judges or tho Court of Grper.
al Sessions OF the State OF Delaware
in and for New Castle County. on Monday,
tho 18th day OF November. \. D., 1897,
bcng the next term OF sail court, for II IL
Crnse for sad house rs Il tavern for the
sale thcrei" OF Intoxicating liquors in
les quantities than one quart, to he drunk
on the pi umsgS and he following rcsteg.
table citizens OF sail war.! AT least twelve
OF whom hr substantial frechOlders OF
said ward, recommend the said appicAlivnto
wit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11

Manager Willis has added as a new tea.
tnrc to tho Clayton House kathSkrllc- s.
an oyster bar, where oysters Of the best
quality only will be served in all styles,
also game Of the season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11
AddickS Wins,

To Cure Constipntica Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 10c or 2oc
II G. G. q. fail. druggists refund money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11
Large Accessions to St. Paul's Church.

N'-'
October 10th will long be remembered
in st. Paul's Methodist Church The day
was sot apart for the reception of proba.
tioners into full membership There was
ono OF the largest classes received for a
long time in that church. The pastor
preached an appropriate sermon from the
text, Hold fast that thou hast, that no
man take thy crown" He then called the
class of 81, rs OF whom answered tho call
and stood before the altar. Two were sick
under tho Doctors care, but had been eX.
amined and recommended and one was
distant. Tho officials Of the church joined
the pastor in giving the right hand of fel.
lowship, while the choir and congregation
sang Onward Christian Soldier" with
such spirit tina; all wcro thrilled and filled
with the impresslvencss of the occasion.
After this tho whole congregation arose
and joined in the dcxology and thus closed
service that will long DO remembered.
: A most eloquent sermon was preached in
the evening by Rev. 5. Il. Maxwell of
Smiths Island. Two pcnitonIs bowed at
the altar, professed faith in Christ and
Joined on probation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc. 81. All druggists
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11

Sen AUben &c cigar s. 81 20 per box
Durstcin, East Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11

At G. A. BoutIun's cigar store Second and
Shiplcy, manufacturer of the following
brands: city Market, Ruby Gold, Else,
Commercial and Alnoskc&g cigars, 5-cent
stsaigbts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11
Aus Be RESPECTED
= Foreigner Who Tried to Ply His Trade on
Market Street Yesterday.

AT the session Of court this morning DIR.
Joyce testified that Frank Duncan's condi.
tion was such that 1t was safe to admit to
bail samuel Hunter, his assailant. He
was placed under $1,000 bail to appear on
next Monday morning.
Michael Lynch was held in $1,000 bail to
appear ut tho same time to answer tho
charge OF assault with intent to commit
murder on Charles McNulty.
John w. Houston, colored, was charged
with assault and battery on Augustus
JONES'
The evidence was to tho effect that on
Saturday night at restaurant at No. S33
Walnut street, Houston attempted to
strike Mrs. Annie Kennard He was
placed under peace bond two weeks ago
BY Magistrate Kelley. Jones ran between
them and received a blow from u hickory
club. She threw a vinegar cruet at Hous.
ton and 1T cut him ON tho head. David
jenkins and George Gordon testified that
Houston said he was going to the restau.
! rant TO create trouble.
Houston inado a statement to the effect
shat this was a case of spite work on be-
half OF the woman. He was fined Sa5 and
costs
Fred Taylor and William Huber were
charged with trespass. Albert Hendel
dep0sed that Taylor had boarded al his
.spuSos VII A1"butuay hISuU no STiDbeu
Hendel by the thumb, threw him down
and struck him On the head. Then he
broke q glass window. Yesterday morn.
Ing he went into another boarder's room
and had row. Huber at tho foot of
the stairs.
Hazell testified that Taylor came to his
room yesterday morning and struck him
on tho cheek.
Taylor was fined SO and costs for dis.
orderly conduct Huber was discharged.
Edward Tobin was fined 70 aud costs for
being drunk and disorderly.
John Macy, colored, was charged with
assault aud battery. Thomas Norman de- >
posed that on Saturday night Macy tried
10 pick fight. He was thrown down
three times and then he followed him with
q knife.
The case was continued until this even.
Ing
Carrie Cresdon colored, pleaded guilty
20 the charge Of assault and battery ON
Nellie Fields, On Saturday night she
struck Nello with beer glass. DIR.
Hughes sewed the wound together with
liys stitches. She was fined $40 and costs.
J. William McReynolds, colored. was held
In Ss0O bail for his appearance tomorrow
morning to answer the charge of larceny
Of lot of clothing. He bought the cloth.
ing.
Jos. Counselman was fined 81 and costs
Tor violation of the Sabbath laws BY TAX
1ng pictures OH the Streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11

Cards IRE ont announcing the marriage
on October :, Of Charles q Grubb former,
~ Of Wilmington, aud Miss Alma Bertha
Helm, daughter CT Mr. and Mrs John y.
Helm Of Pittoburg. The ceremony took
nlacp in pittshugg
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-11

pleasant birthday surprise was given
to Miss Lydia j. Durham of Inrklyn, last
Saturday evening. The time was spent in
social games and music after which re
frcshmcuts We're served.
The sun., 1897-01-26

Mr.. Rooseveit Says Many Policemen ne
long TO tho Orsssizatioa.

Mr.. Roosevsit Says Many Policemen Ne
long to tho OrEnsiratioa.
After reading OF reports and other exercises
At tho celebration Of the forty fourth anniver-
sary Of tho Young Mons Christian Association
In its Twenty-third street headquarters last
night Police Commissioner Roosevelt was in
troduced BY President Cleveland II. Dodge in
this style:
What braver. stronger. pluckier man is
there in this cityp He handles tho gloves. and
I am told admires good aght. Anybody who
has road his books will understand how typical
he 10 OF the other side OF our teachings. and he
H. not Q prig. He stands for Righteousness. We
all love him. He's our Teddy"
Three cheers were then given, and to the
query as to who is all riRht2" tho answer
came back in q shout "Our Teddy"
In the course OF his speech Mr.. Roosevelt said
that as Commissioner Of Police he had appoint
ed many men who. he had discovered. be-
longed to the Y. NJ. G. A. or kindred organiza-
tions.
II SEQ three OF those mon here tonight" /" said
he. II shall not look at them for fear of
making their noghbors nervous"
The speaker thought IT. was novel that .
Police Commissioner should address a Y. NJ. @.
a. meeting and admit that he had appointed
Y. NJ. q. A. men on the force
Speaking Of the old fashioned way the police
took care OF vaRrants, tho Comm ssioner pointed
cut the great advantages OF the now system.
and said that an attempt was made by unin-
telligent philanthrCphy to circumvent that
good, but without success.
The sun., 1897-01-26
ARREsIED JUSTICE PARTON.
oeR Could Not Wait Day for HI. to Kes
His Agreement.

0oR Could Not Wait . Day for HI. to Keep
His Agreement.
For nearly three hours on Saturday night
Civil Justice Elijah ]. Parton Of the Hoboken
District Court was held under arrest by the
police OF this city. Tho arrest, which Justice
Parton declares was entirely unjustiHed, was
made by ono Of Chief Conlin's detectives a
warrant issued by Recorder Goff to hold the
Justice rs q witness In the case OF the Jersey
City Stock Exchange. whose proprietors have
been arrested In this city for keeping q q" bucket
shop" here. When the Jersey City police raided
the headquarters Of the exchange several
months ago. Justice Parton was retained 10
counsel for the proprietors, who were finally
acquitted.
On Saturday morning Chief Conlin called up
Justice Parton on the telephone. and asked him
to call at Police Headquarters in this city as
soon as possible. The Chief said he wanted to
get some information concerning tho Jersey
City Stock Exchange. Justice Parton replied
that he could not SEQ the Chet on Saturday. as
he had an engagement in the afternoon. Conlin
then asked " he could call SUNDAY. but Justice
Parton replied that he could not. He said that
Il would be convenient for him To see the Chief
on Monday. and an engagement was made for
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock.
pHt9I MeT York on Saturday
Kee1sr Rrctber.' Hote' on Chr,s,opSSr st-.et.
seats At one OF the tables when a man entered
the dining room and approaching Justice Parton
said
Judge. Chief Conlin would like to sec you"
know all about that" answered the Justice.
IL have made arrangements with the Chief"
But. have = warrant for your arrest" the
detective replied. and you will have to come
along"
The warrant was produced and the Justice.
after some hesitation, consented to 20 to Police
HeadquArters.
Mrs: Parton was ,sont home In coach with
her niece. At Police Headquarters Justice
Parton saw Chief Conlin. who said that the
warrant had been issued by Recorder Con and
tnat nobody else could take bail. The Chief
said he regretted tho Justice had been put to
so much trouble and asked II he had . bonds
man. Mr.. Parton said that he had not. but
that he would try and get one. After ringing
up mum Der OF his friends on tho telephone. he
finally secured one. A coach was mmoned.
and Justice Parton, with q detective and his
bondsman. drove to Recorder Gofrs house on
l0+th street: The Recorder accepted ball In
the sum of $500.
Justice Parton said yesterday that be thought
his arrest was entirely unjustihcd. but he re-
fused to lay the blame on any Of tho oficials.
The sun., 1897-01-26
STEALING THE WAR FUNDS
a SPANISH CAPTAIN LOSES s5.ooo
IN a UtTHNA DEN

80 Contractors Tor Hi. Resimcnt'. tomu,.
snrr Department Have to Go wi,ha.
Th~ir Money-A Cuban Woman Esc,n..
from the Jnit where She Wa. Copon..
HAVANA. Jan. 25.-A great scanda al is eSercI,.
ing Havana. A Spanish Captain, cashier OF nj,
regiment. has lost $4,000 In a gambling hons.
in the military club Circulo Mii,ar, in p,.da
street. The result is that payments to the con.
tractors who provide the soldiers of the Can.
tain's regiment with food have been s;opv.d
Such cases are not very unusual, and IL ,hi.
one Is being more talked about than the oth.,.
1t is only because the regiments money box wa,
entirely emptied by the Captain, and the n,.n
who furnish the supplies, not receiving thai,
money and having no confidence In the prom.
issory note offered by the defaulter. have mad.
the whole matter public.
When the scandal was made known to Gan
wcyler he sent Immediate orders to the Ciyu
Governor Of Havana TO expei from the Island
within twenty -four hours all tho known k.ep.r.
Of gambling houses in the capital. The mos,
famous gambling houses here are those q,
Infante and Gomez. where Spanish officers oo
by hundreds after % O'Clock in tho evening IN
risk the poor soldiers money at monte lie
Spaniard's favorite game.
The immortality OF the army In Cuba since
weyier took command L. beyond description,
about IL does justice to the facts. That W.yst
is directly responsible there is no doubt. ii.
docs not PUNISH tue OHeDutfb as theN deserys
Tho general opinion here IL that he shA res In Al
these stealings. He carried on the same poiicy
during his administration in the Philippine and
Canary Islands. Cruelty aud immortality ar.
ia his opinion the qualities OF good solder
and every one acquainted with him has hea,d
him say: THE business OF q soldier Is tile re.
verse OF the business OF a priest"
Ana sotolongo. arrested some months AGO on
the charge of secrcting explosives for the In.
surgents at 30 San Rafael street. in this civ
has escaped from her prison. She was confined
in tho special Jail At the house for Immoral
women In Havana. 1t 10 supposed that with *.
aid of some Cuban In the street she iumped
from a window In an upper story she was
subjected to very bad treatment and WAS con.
tinually insulted by tho difeputable women in
the same house. She belongs TO a good family
aud has always been virtuous and honufaLl.
But none tho less Armando dc los Rios c Cuben
arrested on a similar charge. was tortured again
and again In Jail to make him accuse Ana
Sotoongo and others. Rio refused TO accuse her
against them.
As soon as the news Of her escape was mad.
known Gov. Porruna and the Chief OF Police
went TO the house and threatened the director
with dismissal II the woman was not captured
again.
Thirty employees OF the United Railway OF
Havana have been arrested for completely with
the insurgents. and so has the conductor OF the
train from ReGla to GuanAbacoa which vu
captured By the Cuban leader Aranguren.
The sun., 1897-01-26
WAR ON CUBAN PLANTERS.
AMERICAN 0IPfTkLIsIs SUFFER-
NY WEYLER's ORDERS.

He Commands the Destrsetio. OF = Fisn-
tst,os on which Americans Have Lent
$3.50. .ooo-His Troops A~o Bur.itk All
Canehoid. o.. Their March 60 tho East
KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 25.-Advices from Ha-
vans say that the conflict betwsen the sugar
planters and weyler continues with more bit
terness than ever. Both are determined to
carry out their purposes. and the unusual
spectacle is presented of two oontending
parties. fighting with ono another with
out openly declaring hostilities. Weyier.
on one side. Is trying to prevent them from
grinding. but without announcing IL officially.
and the planters. on the other. In defiance OF his
orders. are boldly beginning their crop. AT
present only about dozen sugar estates are
grinding In the several provinces Of the island.
but many others are making preparations to
do so.
weyler has given orders to his troops to burn
all the canehelds on thoir march. and espe-
cislly OF those estates whose owners have de-
ciared their intention to grind in spite of his
orders. for instance. tho Constancia. belonging
TO the Marquis of Apezetcgula. who has de-
parted for Spain to complain against Woyler.
The consequence Is that the principal sugar
belt Of the island. the Cienfuegos district. 10
said to be ablaze. Matanzas aud Havana dis
tricts are also on FIRE. over 100000 "arro-
bas," or quarters OF cane. were burned on the
Pillar estate, near Artemisis. two days ago.
On the Constancia estate the direct sufferers
will be Americans. who control great interest
in that property. represented by $3.50. 900 loaned
on tho property By an American syndicate.
or tho war nothing much that is new can be
said. With the exception of tho Cauto affair Of
wn!ch there are Incomplete details. no import
ant happenings have occurred.
weyier continues on his march without devi-
ating from tho highways and railroad lines
Despite tho strong column marching with him,
The sun., 1897-01-26
WEYLER'S MARCH.
At the Spanish LeGatis. They Thiak ne
IL DsinG Great ThiaGs.

- Doink sFcat
wAsHINoros Jan. 25.-"The most important
news that We have yet received from Cuba"
said Mr.. Du Bosc, the hrst secretary Of the
Spanish LcEation. to-day, reached US by cable
from Madrid last night. It 10 . telegram from
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs. the Duke Of
Tetuan, en- body ring the material points OF . de-
spatch sent to him by the Captain General At
Havana The Dukes despatch says;
go Gen. weyler. At the head OF fourteen bat
and Matanzas, compelling tho principal insur-
gent chiefs to ny to Las villas. abandoning their
horses In the.River HAnAbana. many OF the fu-
gitives perishing In Maritimas. weyler con-
siders that In Havana and HAtAnLas there arc
and that both provinces may BE- considered al
most entirely pacified. The sugar properties In
the rear OF the troops have already begun to
grind
about eight days ago. The Province OF Pinar
del Rio has boom under practical subsection ever
since the death OF Maceo; the only revelation
lists now there are q few scattered guerrilla
be said TO have ever been In revolt and, as . re-
suit, we now have four provinces in which there
IL little. II any, disturbance. Whom the new re-
forms for Cuba arc promulgated, as they proba:
be put into effect In all the six provinces In
Cuba as soon as the machinery for taking tho
census which 10 q condition precedent to the
reforms. can be established.
new measures. have no hesitAncy in replying
In the Affirmative. Tho only people who OPP
pose the reforms ana desire . continuation OF
the revolution are the patriots in New York.
In my oplnion the days OF tho insurrection arc
numbered"
The sun., 1897-01-26

The color line In the schools at Jamaica, l.. l.,
has again come up in the courts. Alfred c.
Cowan. negro lawyer. applied to Justice Gar
retson at Long Island City yesterday for writ of
mandamus to compel the Board OF Educ alton to
admit the children of fourteen colored persons
for whom he appeared. Henry A. Monfort. for
the Board OF Education. took exception to the
punching OF tho applications He contended
that a separate action was necessary In each
case, Justice GRrretson took the papers and re-
served decision. 1t 10 nearly year since certain
negro residents OF jamaica commenced the
fight TO have their children admitted to tho
school reserved exclusively for white children.
Once the case was decided In their favor and
the Commissioners appealed II. Instead OF fur
that proceeding and brought tho ono heard
Yesterday.
The sun., 1897-01-26

Probability That the Indictment VIII II,
Found In tho Baltimore District.

Probability That the Indictment Will Ne
Found In tho Baltimore District.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 25.-United States Dis
trict Attorney William l.. Marbury says that
the Grand Jury OF the United States District
Court will be 10 session on next Friday, and. II
at this time the proper evidence Is In his posses
sion and the witnesses are at hand, he will lay
before IL the cases OF Gen. Carlos Roloff, Secre-
tary of, War OF tho Cuban Provisional Govern
ment, and DR.. !. j. Luis. his compatriot, who
are under arrest In New York upon tho charge
OF violating the neutrality laws. the specific
charge being the fitting out and sending from
steamer Woodall IN July, 1898. Mr.. Maroury
said:
AT present the whole matter is In the hands
of Wallace Macfarlane, the United States Dis
trict Attorney OF New York. lie is conducting
the preliminary examination. and will have Gu
tire charge OF the matter until the necessary
evidence In secured and the attendance Of the
witnesses IN assured. The examination thus far
develops the fact that the Woodall was pur-
chased and provisioDed hore and sailed from
this city, hence II is more than probable that
indictments will be found In this dis
trict. IL such be tho case. the accused
parties will no brought here for trial.
know that II Is tho purpose OF tho President
and the Attorney-Gener 10 prevent tlibuster-
Ing to the full extent OF the power OF the Gov
ernmenL and under instructions from the De-
partmcnt OF Justice, overy case similar To this
will be promptly investigated, and all those
deemed to bo guilty brought Ia trial"