davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-24
Gloves.

Black Cashmerette Gloves, you general
" pay 1Oc. .............. ................. 'oC.
ladies' and Children's Pure Wool Black
1uaiity. equal TO anybOdys 2oc. ones
for .........ss. -...'s 90
The Finest of silk Corded-Back Blacl
Cashmere Gloves, comprising Helnrlcn
entire stock Of soc. ones. a palr......: &c.
Fleece-Lined Black Cashmere Gloves.
for which you always pay zoe. par
for .....:.. ....::'....'. "; -;
tonS Tet-Black of which we have sold
many hundred pairs at 25c.. for $3.50. lOc.
The first thirty ladies here may
pick from the Grandest Fan Bar
gains we believe that have ever
been offered I'm the history OF Rich
mOnd.
All Pure silk Fans. Of magnificent deco
rations. sold by Heinrich from Sio0 70
IS so your choice ............. $500 80
Also TX and SSc Decorated Fans. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-24
HeinriCh's Stock of
Real Lace Curtains
Ecru Irish Point Curtains.

nre to be sncrifced In pieces ms foI-
lows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-24
Heinrich'S ART Goods.

Stamped Linens, Plain Linens, I'm I'm
broidery and Crochet. and Knitting Silks
and Yarns of all kinds-assortment is
still very large. r,..,x,.
silk. CSC. spools, for .............;';';-..i oc
;ong. with drawn-thread ends and stamp
cd '. .............. ..............loc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-24

were speciality with Heinrich & co.
And. strange TO say, you have not caught
on TO the fact that they are being closed
out here at remarkable prices. There are
only one of a kind of Ladies and Mems
card Cases. Cigar-Cases Cigarette-Cases'
Pocket-Books, Writing Tablets. FoNos.
grouped together with many of the nnest
ones at a choice of ...........:............Sl
200 ladies' Pocket-Books, OF genuine al
Hgator leather costing Soc, will be lie.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

John Dillahay one of Wilningtons best
known residents died at his home No. 1925
Orange street last night from general dc.
bility, aged about rs years.
Mr Dillahay was one of those few color.
ed men, who was born in Delaware, re-.
manned here oil his life He knew every.
body and everybody knew him. because of
his genial disposition and uprightness OF
character.
Unit! five years ago Mr.. Dillahay moved
among his host Of friends and to-day
many are the expressions of regret from
those friends because Of his DEATH Stans-
bury Murray Jr, was one Of Johns--fpr
so he was always addressed init
mate friends and that gentleman speaks
OF his old acquaintance most highly for
he was man Of the highest moral char
aoter and integrity.
The breaking down in the man physi-
cal condition began several years ago, and
for the past year he was 50 feeble that he
was compelled to remain in doors.
But his declining years were made
pleasant by the visits Of friends who had
enjoyed the old mans friendship while he
was in health and who remained with
him until tho hour of his death.
Mr., Dllahay was a member of Bethel
Church, in which he took great interest.
He also was connected with the lodge of
Masons, and while he was for its best in
terests he never lost sight Of the fact that
his first duty was to his church and
worldly affairs Il legendary con ,ideration.
The church NOM bership will pay its re.
spocts to its deceased member on Thurs
day, when funeral services will be held
A family of three daughters and one son
survives Mr. Diltahny,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12
HIGHVAYMEN !
8. ARRESTED.
Bold Hold Up in the West Yard
by Two Desperate Pads Who
Use Both Revolver and Knife.

Shortly after o'clock this morning
Ruben Crouch and George Pine, entered
the police station and Informed captain
Kane that they had been shot stabbed
and hold up In the west yard, The P. w.
g. b Railroad authorities placed special
car at the disposal of the police depart
ment and squad Of officers was sent to
the west yard where William Murphy
and Frederick Hogan were arrested.
Pine identified Hagan as the man who
stabbed him with a knife, and Officer
Mcbride found the same, together with a
: razor, In 'Hagan spossession.
Mugphy was identified by Crouch as the
mans-who shot him In the. cheek, and
Officer kelleher searched Murphy and
found IS calibre revolver in his posses.
sion.
John Etzee. ledger at the hall, identi.
fled Murphy as the man who held him up
and who at the time wore Etzee's shoes
and vest, J. T. Barwck, another lodger
at the City Hall, identified Hogan as the
man who held him up and robbed him Of
heavy muller.
As the hold up of the different men took
place outside oft he city limits the men
were taken to Magistrate Sasse's office
where they were given hearing and
held In Sl400 bail to answer the charges at
the upper court Crouch, Pine, Etzee and
Barwick were held as witnesses. Barwiok
claims to be an Inquirer reporter and
his home Is PHILADELPHIA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

Church going people should give special
attention To the protrarted services at st.
paul's NJ +. Church on Market street
above seventh this week and next Sunday
The meetings under the leadership of
Drs, Murray and Walker, are daily "
great interest and power.
The church was so crowded Sunday
evening that people could not find seats
and had to leave and attend other
churches
The 3 o'clock afternoon meetings arc of
great interest daily and will close on
Thursday with the departure Of Evange
list Walker who will hold his last service
Thursday evening
Under these revival meetings many
church members have taken higher
ground and have been led into clearer
light. Many have been greatly blessed by
the preaching of Mr. Walker, who is Il
strong and impressive speaker,
There have been quite number of CON
versions and ncceoslons 10 the church aud
tho work is solid and abiding.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12
EXPEDITION ! ..
= TO CUBA.
Captain Murphy Charged With
Violation
o. The NEUTRALITY LAWS Y
By Setting on Foot Military En-
terprlse Against the King
OF Spain. szsT
o. 1Hs NEUTRALITY LAWS '

Twenty one grand Jurors In the United
States District Court this morning
answered to their names and were sworn
TO Try the case to be presented by the Dis.
'trlct attorney at the present session of the
collrr for the district Of Delaware. Joseph
l.. Carpenter, Jr,, was made foreman and
the body retired to Its chamber at 1880
O'clock
The principal case to be tried is that Of
the United States vs.. Edward Murphy
He Is charged with violation of the nel.
trality laws as captain of the steamer
Lallrada, by taking q filibu t5ring expe-
dition to Cuba 1t Is alleged that when
he left Philadelphia on August last, he
cleared for Port Antonio with ballast.
The steamer anchored off the mouth Of
the Christiana and then took on four
gawl boats. When she went to sea 1t is
alleged that men and arms were taken
aboard The pilot OF the John X. Fox
will be witness us well as the boat builder
who built the boats. -.Y. ~
Whom off the island of Nassau, Ii Is al
legged the men and arms were transferred
to the Dauntless and landed. When the
captain reached Port Antonio. he was ar.
rested, Us two rifles were found concealed
In the hold Of tho Lallrada. He was fined
$3.50 Members of the crew Of the Laura
da on that trip are the main Witnesses
Captain Murphy is represented by Sena.
tor Gray and H, H. Ward. II the grand
jury returns true bill against the captain
1t will be commended for the defense that il
the arms and men were placed aboard the
Laurada that the act took place outside Of
the jurisdiction Of the district Of Della
ware.
Furthermore IL will be argued that
Nassau Is All island belonging to the
United States and that an American
c.tizon has u right to carry arms and men
from one part Of the United States to
another part of its territory.
The grand jury after two hours doliber-
alton returned a true bill against Captain
Murphy. The court then discharged tho
members of the grand iurr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

John Ciceri the Tatnall street wine and
macaroni merchant, who has confessed
Judgment to Carmine Di Mare and who
has since been out of the Stntc, now fig
urcs in some legal trouble At the Court
House this morning, +. Power g. Com.
pany sued him on a foreign attachment to
recover for goods sold and delivered.
Unless II satisfactory settlement is made
the case will come up before the February
term Of court A domestic attachment
was also entered by CoShland & Company
to recover for liquor unsold at Uiceris
place of business.
Parliamentary Woollcy s office also shows
two replevins by Coroner Wright upon
Sheriff Finn of whiskeys and other goods
in the Ciceri store. They We're male by
Ferris q Co, who own 100 barrels OF -four
used in the manufacture Of maccaroni, and
by Gallagher a. Co, disllllers
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

The presence ola woman prevented an
other saturday night robbery the facts of
which have just been made public. The
woman was Miss Jones, n daughter of Sec.
rotary Il. B. Jones Of the l}oa"d of Eluca,
ton, and the house which thieves intend.
ed to ransaCk was that of Mrs, Alkcr who
resides on Broom street, a short distance
from the Jones home.
The time was about o'clock. Thieves
had forced open window in the Aikcr
residence and when member of the house
hold went upstairs draft was felt. An
Investigation disclosed the open window
but no thief was in sight Miss Jones had
passed the house few minutes before and
saw the thief on the roof. He had lost no
time in escaping and as ho was lleot of
foot no description could be given by Miss
Jones' The fellow is supposed to b. II
member Of the gang which robbed the
Lindsay residence the same night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

Chief Dolan wants sparr,ng exhibitions
in this city prohibited,
Billy Smith made great hit In New
York on Saturday night, boxing nine
rounds with Con Doyle while suffering
from broken WRIST 1t was the opinion
Of the spectators that Doyle would not
have lasted over FIVE round had Smith not
broken his wrist.
st. Louis drafted Pitcher Hutchinson
from Minneapolis, but Won der Abe has
been informed via Minneapolis that "Willy
control Of the Chicago Club; that tho lat
ter merely 'loaned" him to Minneapolis
at the end Of 1895.
Jimmie Manning has purchased the re-
lease of Second Baseman TRULY, of the
Baltimore Club. 1t is said that Hanlon
will also dispose Of several of his job lot Of
pitchers to the Kansas City magnate.
Arson will divide his practice season be-
tween Hot Springs and Kansas City. Tho
Chicago players will put In two weeks ut
the health resort boiling out" and two
more at Kansas City practicing the points
of the game.
Charley johnson and Tommy West are
to meet in 20round contest at the Myers
Athletic Club, Albany N. Y. In addition
to this bout there will be d 20-round con-
test between Dan Creedon and Jim Will
liams, of Utah.
"Scrabpy" Joyce is said to be trying
hard toinduce freedman to trade Russie
for Win Mercer.
Charley Mckeever and Jack DAILY have
been engaged for the wind-up at the Win
ter Circus next Monday night.
Jack Eyerhardt and Billy Ernst are to
meet In q l5,roun9 contest at the Broad
way Athletic Club, New York.
There will be an important meeting of
the Cycl9 Board of Trade at the rooms,
No. 91l Walnut street, on Thursday night,
A new athletic club has been in corpor.
ated at Rochester, to be known as the
Rienzi Club. Tommy Dixon is match.
maker.
Secretary Shettslnc will start the lat
ter part of this month to send out con
tracts to the Philadelphia players who
have not yet signed.
What a scramble there will BIO among
the "kurnels" to carry off those prizes
that were offered by the directors of the
Louisville Club last night. Money is
hung up galore Ono hundred dollars for
excelling in pretty nearly anything on tho
baseball calendar is the order for tho Fall
City next season.
Every stake to be decided at the spring
meeting at Grnvesend excepting the Brook.
lyE Handicap, which is $4,000, has been
val ued at $1,000. They all close to-mpr. :
row.
George Paynter the second bascman who
was rendered temporarily insane by being
hit by pitched ball while with tho Mo-
biles last summer has entirely recovered.
Daniel p. Bis sell, known all over tine
country as a skillful trainer of horses. died
at indianapolis last Wednesday. Fifteen
years ago he brought out Marion, 2,2l, and
Pilot f., 2.2lh.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

To see Florida Is a pleasure; TO visit it
Is privilege; but to spend fortnight
within its borders is an epoch. There is
a great satisfaction in Witnessing the
ripaning Of tropical fruits In their own
native land, and a peculiar joy in wrestl
ing with old oceans waves when lakes
and rivers at home are all iuebound. One
appreciates the wonders of modern inven-
ton and railroad development upon
leaving the neighborhood Of good skating
one day and finding himselfin the vicinity
of good bathing the next. Yet this can
be done, and the man who prefers hunting
or fishing will take his aCcoutralnents
along with him, for Florida extends
cordial invitation to all sportsmen.
Whoever would exchange for two weeks
the uncertain climate Of the North for the
delightful and Spring like sunshine OF
Florida should take the personally con-
Quoted Jackson vile tour of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad which leaves New York
by special train January 26. Excursion
tickets for this tour, including railway
TRANSFORMATION, Pullman accommodations
(Gne bertm and meals en- route in both
directions while travelling on the special
train, will be sold ut the following rates:
Now York, 5000; Philadelphia, s4s0O;
Cananda qua S69 So; Erie, sol So; Wilkos'
barre, S5OJ5 Pivtsburg, S53 90, and at
pruportionate rates from other points.
For tickets Itineraries, and other in
formation apply TO ticket agents, tourist
agent at 1876 Broadway, New York, or to
Geo. w Boyd, Assistant Genara! Passenger
Agent, Broad street station Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12
The 1Occnt kind at cents. .EMs
The ~. cent kind at & cents. IN .rT -.
The l5cunt kind at cents. ~
The 20 cent kind at 10 cents. :, s@s
The 25 cont kind ut l3 cents . .ssS,
The ascent kind at 10 cents. .,es5F
The 30 cont kind ut % cents.

These you will find at the glove
counter
All over the store you will find
bargains. Yes, genuine bargains.
and every candid person who S
acquainted witt, the value OF goods
will say so.
The 3 cent Ginghams are sim
ply wonderful value. Just as heavy
as Lancasters, only not quite so fine.
Is it not all extraordinary delu sion
that so many merchants are afflict.
ed with that no goods, even il they
are the same brand. are as good as
theirs, simply because they are not
on their shelves or counlers2
Those 5o-cent Union Suits at
1914 cents arc great value.
Those Mems 5o-cent Fleeced
Shirts and ID yers at $ cents are
great value.
Those accent Mems Natural
Wool Half Hose at 10 cents,
pairs for Is cents, are great value.
We expect to offer on to NOR
row Of Thursday a large line of
the newest and most beautiful Nov
city Wool Dress Goods at Is
cents VIC have ever shown.
You can save considerable good
money ny shopping at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

Chester has its foo, pads. saturday
night while Miss Nellie Turner, public
school teacher was on her way home she
was assaulted by al unknown man, ut,
Second street and Concord avenue The
ruf1ian grabbed her by the waist, but Miss
Turner screamed anu ;he feliow escaped.
Half an hour afterward Frank Vernon
of South Chester was accosted by two
shabhily dressed men who asked for match
es. Without the slightest hesitation Mr..
Vernon unbuttoued his coat and when
about to furnish the matches was struck
with billy by third mau. The other
two grabbed parcels Mr.. Vernon carried
and all three started to escape, This 40
ton of the thugs was seen by VIM. Gil
ston who had been crossing the street in
an opposite direction.
Without considering the risk he was
taking Mr. Gilston pluCkiiy ran after the
man who carried the bundles, and soon
established the fact thar he is Splinter OF
no small proportions, for he overlook the
flying fugitive and INDUCED In hand TO
hand fight with the thief Officer Fred
OFT heard the shouts of the people and
quickly ran to Franklin street and Joined
in the pursuit Of the man with Mr. YER
mons packages, but did not arrive in time
to prevent the thug from regalning, his
liberty after he had broken away from
Mr. Glston with whom he left his stolen
bOpt",
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

United States Marshal Reilly has in
custody Bernard Doyle, who was to be
tried last month before Judge Butler in
the United States Court at Philadelphia
yesterday. on the charge of illicit distill-
ing, but who was not on hand at that
time Doyle became fugitive from irs.
ticc, and his bail. in the sum Of $500 was
forfeited He was recapturod on Sunday
evening The illicit distiling is alleged
to have been carried on in the cellar Of an
empty house at 1921 Frankford avenue
by Michael Shields and Doyle. Shields
was placed on trial last month, and dur
ing the recess hour fled.
4 verdict of guilty was taken in his
absence and his bail WAS also forfeited
The police had clue Il few days ago
that Doyle and Shields were in This city
and expected to arrest them here. but
Doyle managed 10 get back to Philadel-
phia and was taken into custody on
Somerset street. The men knew that
they were suspect and made their
escape on IA Maryland avenue car, while
officers were going in that direction for
them
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12
Lacky Thlrtee..

The trustees Of the German Library As.
ISOLATION and the Delaware Saengerbnnd
met last evening in German Hall for the
purpose Of eleoting q thirteenth trustee.
Each body had six trustees and after sew.
eral ballots Mr. Anton Haubsr was elected
the lucky trustee. Several OF the trustees
who had voted for Mr.. Hauber took red
rose with the number 10 In white on 1T and
presented II to the gentleman at his
Where they were treated TO a royal wei.
come by that gentleman, and they drank
his success In his official capacity in sew
eral generous bumpers of the foamlng
lager. They will meet on Monday evening
next and elect officers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

Lurauah O., wife of William G. Elliott,
No, GOg Tatnall street died this morning
from bronchial affection aged sixty
three years, Her maiden name was Rggin
and she came to our city from the neigh.
borhood of Laurel, Sussex, County, about
twenty. five years ago She belonged to q
good old Methodist family, and on her To-
eating in our city Joined the Asbury NJ.
h church. of which she has been con-
sstent and worthy member. She leaves
husband, two sons and two or three
daughters, with large circle OF friends
to deplore her decease, About four or i've
weeks ago she was attacked with heaVy
cold which resulted in her death. Her
funeral will take place on Thursday after.
noon; when services will be held at Asbury
NJ. Il Church and intermont made ut nv
Salem cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

Frank Ayers and Florence Gray, color
ed, We're charged in the city court this
morning witt being disorderly on Front
street. last night, Ayers is from the race
track and told Officer Purcell chat he
would 20 for him when he got the officer
Mt the track. They tried to get into the
barber shop ut l2.5O O'Clock this morning
They will spend 10 days in New Castle
jail in default of payment of - and costs
each.
Edward DOugherty Il youth 20 and a
member Of he regular family who appear
in court week after week wns found by
Officer Purcell on French street, last eve.
ming very drunk. He was rated at s. and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12
wa ticalEIs.


Albert BcttCncott, II Philadelphia he
keeper well known among Wnmingto
colOrcd populacn is dead. He was aby
ID years of age
Mrs. l;aac Jeff, died ON Sunday at her
home on Tatnnll street, from dropsy and
consumption. Mrs jeff wa, s. years Old
and widow. She leaves II son, James
II. Jeff who is in the ltyrrumrut
SpNNr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

The Tressi Spectacular Company, will
present at the Opera House. Friday even
Ing, the always enjoyable pantomimic OK
travagar2a "Ctnderella or The LITTLE
Glass Slipper" The Phiiadelphia Press
OF recent date says: Cinderella has made
a great hit at the Arch Street Theatre.
Tressi Is firm believer in novelty, and
the production is freshened with new
features
The company are working together in
excellent harmony, and everything goes
with snap and spirit, Harry Lightwood
introduced O clever imitation of Cheva Tor
and sang knock EN- in the Old Kent
Road" and THE Future Mrs. 'Awkins"
with CT nsiderAble character spirit and
ab.l ty. Frank Wooley Ind new song
and the Misses Calhoun, Byron and Cas-.
Teton contributed new things,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

CASH-After allngerlng illness on JAnu.
airy II, 1897 Ellsworth wife OF Joseph Y.
Gnnl

CASH-After a,llngerlng illness on Janu.
airy II, 1897, Ellsworth. wife OF Joseph T.
Cash, aged IS years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
denCe of her husband, No, 1913 Franklin
street, on Wednesday afternoon. january
18th, at $50 O'Clock Interment ut River
view Cemetery.
Maryland papers please copy.
JONES-On Jan l2, 1897. Mary H. wife
of Geo. Il. Jones, and daughter John and
Elizabeth Broening, of Baltimore. Nd,
agod % years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
tend the funeral 2 o'clock, Thursday after.
noon, l4th inst, from the residence of hor
husband, 3l5 HGAld street. South Will
mington. lnterment at Rirrrviaw Come
terry.
Baltimore papers please copy,
JEFFERlS-On jan 10, 1907 Julia A.,
widow Of the late Isaac .Iclfnris aged G6
years
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend tho funeral from hcr late residence,
1ll6 Tatnall street on Wednesday after.
noon. at o'clock. Services at U. A. NJ. f.
Church, 18th and French Streets aU 2
O'Clock. lntermont st. Peters Cemetery.
EILEOTT-On Jan. IL, 1897, Lllranah c.,
wife of William Il Elliott. aged %
years
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend her funerGl from the residence of her
husband, No, 500 fatnnll street, on Thurs.
day, the l4tb inst, to leave the house Mt
10 o'clock p. IN, to proceed to Asbury
NJ, f. Church, where services will ha held
lntermcnt at Mt, Salem Cemetery.
EOOTE-O January T., 1897. Emaline
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

The restaurant at No t0S Market street
under the management Of MIR. MaGhloin
Is rapidly acquiring popularity. Mr..
MHCklrin knows how TO get up dishes to
tickle the palate, and the best order is
maintwined in every department. Those
WHO want to be Accommodated with the best
cur city affords should give him II cnl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

On the Goth day of December, james
Dennison, residing at 3O5 Poplar street
picked up Il madeleine case. The owner
can have the same by calling at this Office
and paving for this notice
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

A. H. Hadden, associate secretary of the
Brotherhood OF St. Andrew, last night at
a special and informal meeting Of the
society addressed the gathering on sub.
jects relating to the work of the Brother
hood A large number of the clergy was
present and the meeting proved very in
teresting
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

Tho police department Is now issuing
the dog registers for 1897. Many persons
have neglected to get the neces sary tag
and II notice has been issued that all dogs
without tag, after January 20, will be
impounded