davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

Bishop Randolph will not deliver his
lecture on the ola Testament at st.
Luke's II. +. church this evening owing
to slight indispusitlon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
WEATHER REPORT.
rorccast nnd General Conditions For
To-day.
E0recI,S

Washington, Jan. G. 1896.
Virginia: Generally fair; pos
FAIR sibly light flurries of snow; de-
cldedly colder; northwesterly
.- winds.
North Carolina: Generally
far and colder: westerly winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

Go to The Casket" and hear the free
concert at any hour of the day. Mcssrs.
Greenwood Il Bro, agents for sale OF the
celebrated Regina Music Box. are Just
IN receipt of another elegant box cabinet
and numerous new tunes. These boxes
are the delight and wonder of bcholders
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

DR.. Week. eye expert. is located per-
manentiy. Examinations free. +. II.
Gale. l52 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
PORT CALENDAR.

Sun rises, 7:1S a. M: sets, sos p. M.
High water. ll:25 a. m. and 11:5S p. IN.
Low water, STA a. IN. and SAG p. nj
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

Everything marked down for the ho!i-
days. such as suit: made to order and
neck and underwear.
r. d. NICHOLS. Agent.
Merchant Tailor and Furnishrr
New No. e25 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
VIII Meet FRIDAY.

The Board of Directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association will meet
on Friday, the Sth. at & y. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

DR; ANNA .GlERlNG. REG ISTERED
- PHYSICIAN. Twenty-Five years cX-
GerienCe. Specialist IL DISEASES OF
MOMEN ONLY. Private SANlTAkiUM
OF HIGH REPUTE Absolute privacy
G nord.d FEMALE REGUI.ATIVE i:
PILLS, SEQ per box. Advice Ivy mail
1868 T.. BALTIMORE STREET
Baltimore Md
1iOGGARD & CO. iaii-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

BOARDING. large front room, well stu
ated, suitable for man and wife; also
Charlotte street, near Bank Street car
line. Ia3-3l.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

COSTNG OUT SALE at the Four
- Cent Store. l9i Church street. we
close out regardless OF cost for ten days all
our stock OF Toilet Sets, Clothes Baskets
Tubs, Wash Boilers. Wrirgers. OIL Stoves,
Flour Bins, Fine Lamps, bows and lrtch-
ers, Silver Ware. fine Rric-a-B.ac, etc,
as We Will after that time run Il . and 10
cent store exclusively. DON'T MISS THIS
SALE ja3-su, " film
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

WANTED-Salesmen for Virginia and
North Carolina, good salary. Address
CALlIFORNlA COMPANY. 4o3 Green
wien street, New York. ja5-3t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

PROF. ELTON'S SELECT DANCING
Academy VIII open in Norfolk, at Elmer
MoHaay, Janua,y-il. iss7 Terms-51c. a
lessen. For circulars address IN care of
Mis-. RAMSEY, 22lt2 East Main street.
Norfolk. Va. Eitecn years experience.
1a2-lWs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LOST-Strayed from l3l Duke street
black AEgora Cat with bushy tail, VIII te
paws and round neck. LIBERAL reward
Tor its return. ja6-lt"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

daughter of Dr.. ]. Is. Stracham, was
united in marriage th.s afternoon ut 4
O'Clock to Mir. Thomas II. Goodwin
The ceremony was performed at the
residence Of the parents of the bride. on
High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

LARGE FRONT ROOM, with board: pri-
Nate bath; furnace heat; near Freemascn
street. Cor. Bank street and Grigsby
Pace. ja5-St'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

= Travelling statesmen and
agents in every town and county for CT
gars: experience unnecessary: SO to SlC0
per month salary. write at once. BAN
NEIt CIGAR CO, Box iGS, Norfolk. Wa.
ja5-2ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

LADIES - CICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal ftls diamond brand,
are the best. Safe. kelabIe. Tnke no
cther. Send DC. stamps for pHrtcu-
lars. "ke!ief for Ladies" in letter by
return mai. AT orugg.sts. Gu vhester
Chemical Co.. Philadelphia. la.
FREE--NOSEGA I-FREE-Do YOU chew
tohicco! II 50, send nie Your address on
pc tai card. ana Will nuIl sou a sa m
pie OF the improved double tniCK Nose
gay Tree. large! piece Tor the money
nld De Ter quality InuN ever. r. Il
NADDlLL. agent. box 70. Norfolk. Va.
1y23-tt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

SALESMAN: Understanding cigar busi-
nees. desiring employment answer.
Guods sold by sample on credit Good
pay expenses, exclusive territory as
sured TO proper applicant. Address p
o. Box i20. n. Y. City. ap2S-wcsa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

WANTED-All who are seeking employ
ment, male and female, white and color
ed. TO know We furnish every KIND of
work ready in Norfolk, or at any city
North and send women. Call at once at
4GS Church street. Norfolk, Va. b. Il.
VAlDEN'S AGENCY. ja6-2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

A GOOD RELIABLE YOUNG MAN OF
steady hab IS wishes employment of
some Kind; will take small wages to
commence with: only asks trial; can
furnish best references from former en-
pioyeis. Address IN. II. d." care Vfr-
gilman office. jaG-lts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT Book
keeper and cashier, with Al references,
wishes to locate in Norfolk ten years
with last employer. Address L. DUFF
FIELD, l6QS Holl.nS street, Baltimore,
Md. de29-l2t'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
HELP WANTED.
3 WANTS, SOC.

WANTED-Posit on as nurse, or do house
work: can furnish reference. ADELIA |
RUFFlN, IS Johnson avenue, Hunters
Ville. y ja6-It'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06


The city Engineer submitted an esti-
mate of The cost of paving Chanel
street with Belgian blocks from Wood
street to Princess Anne avenue, at S2l.-
4525O.
The City Engineer also submitted n
letter referring to the request of the
Monticello Realty Co. for the raising of
the grades on CRANKY street. He eati-
mated the cost OF the work at 81 200
inc report was adopted.
The matter of cn!arging the doors of
the City Market To admit the n. l.. a.
Blues' guns. was laid over
me taxes for 1886 amounting to SOS
assessed against the Mary T.. Rallcn-
tine Home for the Aged. were RENTED
ORDINANCES LAID OVER.
Mt. Jones' ordinance instiiutinE n
Board of Electrical Control. and pre-
Scrlbing detailed regulations for over
i i, wires was then read. Action on 1t
was deferred. however.
The appointment of dairy insnector
was also laid over
ne amendment 20 the "CioOdridsc or
dinnnce. providing that the meals sold
al ordinaries. with which drinks NAV he
served afterm ldnight. shall not cost less
IMAM - Gems, was laid over
CITY Attorney Taylor's request for sicO
per year for clerk hire, was referred 10
the Finance Committee.
COAST DEFENSE CONVENTION.
y circular letter from the Governor of
Florida. and also n supple nentacv nor
sonal one to the Mayor. requesting him
to appoint delegates. were read and HE
appointment OF four delegates. Including
the Mayor, who VIII make the appoint.
men:s.
All properly approved bills were order
ed paid. and the Council adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

Blk FOR POLICEMEN
The resolution appropriating $500 and
transferring $500 for the purpose of pur-
chasing several bicycles for the police
force was adopted
An appropriation OF 500 for the pur-
chase of typewriter for the Mayors
Office was made.
Report Of the Finance Committee
trankfurts bid of $50 for removing
signs from trees and poles, was adopt
ed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-13
DIED IN The CLOSET.
George II. p. Simmons Well Known Red.
dent Dies Suddenly This forming. II,

George H. p. Simmons another Of VIII
mina;on's Oldest and most highly rsspeok
cd citizens died suddenly from hcart did,
ease In tho City Building At Sixth an4
King streets sometime between II ana
H. 30 o'clock this morning. Heart disease,
from which he lad suffered for years, was
the cause.
Mr.. Simmons left his homo, No. SH
Madison street, this morning ,Is well az no
had boen for several months, and at teo
Water department office he seemed bright
and cheerful. About II o'clock he went to
the basement Of the building and as be had
not returned at II. 80 o'clock, some alarm
was occasioned. Elmer Wilhelm went
down to the basement and saw Mr.. Sim.
mons but did not know no was dead. He
told John Coyle, who spoke to the man and
when no answer was received remarked
that no Looked III.
Then Philip Fernan examined Mr.. Slim
mons and found him dead. His body still
warm, was carried upstairs anu fro m
there to Its late home. -
Mr.. simmons was 70 years Of age. For
fifteen years he had been In tho employ OF
the Water Departments as colleotor and
inspector but Of late years did clerical
duty about the office. He was Republic
can in politics, member OF Hope Lodge
of Odd Fellows and charter member OF
the Washington Fire Company, Thomas
Mitchell being the only one now living. .
Mr.. Simmons belonged to no church but
ho WAS man Of christian principles, gen.
erous and kind. Everybody who knew
him had pleasant word to speak for him.
He leaves widow His children are
Ex-Sheriff VIM. Simmons, George II. J.
Simmons, Jr., John Simmons and Mrs.
James Prentis OF this city and Mrs. II.
Horn Of Dayton, Ohio.
Years ago he was engaged in tle paving
business. A certificate Of death from
heart disease will be given.
No funeral arrsa garments have yot been
made,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-13
HIS BELIEF.
Public Expression Of 1t, by New Brans-
'''''' -, wick Citizen:

A mans creed or belief always has o
foundation, its either matter Of faith or
personal experience Tho belief on ono
subject at least has had many changes In
our locality Of late and as the question Is
one Of intense public interest We have been
investigating o few cases with the view OF
placing the facts before our readers Our
representative called On Mr.. John Gray.
at No. SO Jersey Avenue, New Brunswick.
a woll known man in his business, which
Is that of stone mason. Mr.. Gray has
found his trade quite aload on bis back,
the heavy lifting being worry trying aud
causing lnmeness and weakening OF the
back.
For seven or eight years he has been
troubled from his kidneys; this complaint
has kept Mr.. Gray off ind ona sufferer
varying in its severity as 1t does with
thousands, but tho change has come at
last. and he halls the conquerer OF his
trouble with this expression Of praise: Il
believe in Doan's Kidney Pills" This is
his belief and good reason he has for IT.
We will let him give the particulars in his
own words. He says: "For seven or
eight years ! have had u bad back, SO bad
that 1t laid mo up for three months.
When suffering could not stoop or lift
anything 1t hurt me. Headache, scalding
urine, shooting pain that started from
tho back round the side wore other mark.
ed symptoms.
One box Of Doan's Kidney Pills that l
got at Van Pelt's drug store, checked 1t
within two days kept on using them
and grew better, although cannot say l
am cured tho help received by one who
has suffered SO long and SO severely, Is SO
welcome that cannot fully express 1t.
Yes believe In Doan's Kidney Pills"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers. Price 80 cents. Mailed by Eos.
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the U. s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-13
AdYentists' Camp to Omen.

The annual camp meeting of tho Seventh
Day Adventlsts at Longwood Grove will
begin tonight and continue ten days. 1t
will DO in charge of President J e. Jayne Of
Now York City. A praise service and SER
mon will constitute the opening exercises
and the regular daily routine Of camp
work will begin in the morning. On Sun
day the Atlantic Conference will begin Its
session.
The camp is almost as large as that at
Brandywine Summit. Yesterday liz
tents had been erected in addition to the
auditorium, boarding and reception tents
and the stores. About $50 families nre now
at the grove. Workmen yesterday put up
wires to light tho village by electricity.
Tho canvas auditorium will seat 2, 900
persons but many more can find accomo-
dalton outside whore they will DO able to
hear and SEQ MS we'll
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-13
DOTS.

The Chrlstiana NJ. E. Sunday School
will give an excursion to Woodlawn Beach
on August 25
Mr.. Hugh Mitchell In connection. with
his Cafe Company of Poplar street will
open Sept. lst. u first class Light Lunch
Room in the Merritt House opposite L. w.
g. Il. r. R. Depot. Open ell night.
Rev. r. II. Coursey arrived home from
Wye Camp on Thursday, and will nll his
pulpit in Harrison Street NJ. ID. Church
next Sunday both morning and evening.
a trolley party will be given by class
Of Gliyet Sunday School this evening.
Cars leave Fourth and Broome streets Ut
745 o'clock. Tickets % cents.
Five year old Willie Watson died at his
home In Philadelphia. on Thursday morn
ing, after eating several SNOW balls ia.
yored with IL concoction called Vanilla
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-13
DEATHS.

BUTCHER-In this city, on August ~,
1897, Matilda Butcher, aged 62 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
husband, David Butcher, No. 404 Adams
street OH Sunday afternoon at 2 ~ O'clock.
Interment private in Rivcrview Cemetery.
CUMMINGS-At her lato residence 321
South Eighteenth street, Philadelphia,
on August II, Rebecca b. Cummings,
aged ~ years.
Services will DO held at the Old Swede's
Church, Wilmington, NJ 1890 IL M, Mon.
day, August IL, Funeral private. Please
omit flowers.
HUGHES-On August -, 1897, George
II. Hughes, aged 81 years.
Relative, and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
Thirty, third and West streets, on Satur-
day afternoon ~ o'clock. IntermenC ut
Lombardy Cemetery.
MASSEY--In this city. on August 10,
Walter F., son of Harry and Mary
Massey, aged year
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend tho funeral
from tho residence of his parents, No, l1O6
Lincoln street on Monday afternoon ut 2
o'clock. Interment at Mt. Salon Gene
terry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-13
POP AND The TIL! PEACH.
zhs noy Saw ThSn. cad H. Camera Did

's>xfsS sSASw ~-.tgi
There was no denying that he was q
bright boy. Indeed II was that very.fact
that made the old sentleinaii nervous
when no saw him looking at him 50 in
tently.
Say, pop" said the hoy at last, with
that lack Of rcYsicnoB that Ia born In q
boy and assidrousiy cultivated later.
''Wcll2" returned the old gentleman.
"Saw you down on the beach during
the bathing hour this morning, explained
the boy.
every likely" replied tho old GENTLE
man as calmly as was possible under the
circumstances.
MON had headache and couldn't
leave the hotel, you know"
~ recall it," said the old gentleman, be-
ginning to scowl.
"Saw you sitting up on the beach with
that peach from New York In the Light
blue bathing suit" persisted the boy.
"Oh, guess you must be mistaken,
Willie" suggested tho old gentleman.
"You mistook some one else for me-"
ooh, guess not" returned the boy
cheerfully. "Sbe's the one MON said ought
to be ashamed to wear such suit into the
WATER ....
II know the ono you mean, WILLIE" re-
piled the old gentleman concliatingly,
"but I guess you didn't SEQ me with her."
"You guess again" retorted Willie. II
saw you on the beach with her, and after
ward saw you out In the surf, jumping
her over the waves. Oh, guess didn't
make any nistakel I'm just going up
stairs to develop the pictures"
"Tbe WHAT"
"Picturcs. Had my camera down on
tho beach this morning, you know. Oh,
you don't know how funny you looked,
pop! I'll bet mom'll roar when she sees
these"
"Where-where ore the pictures now9"
asked tho old gentleman anxiously.
"In the camera" answered tho boy.
"Haven't taken tho roll Of film out yet.
BY the way, pop, you ought to have
camera. Lots Of fun when you learn
how"
eyes. l guess you're right, Willie" re-
turned tho old gentleman. GIVE baen
thinking It over ard don't see how I've
worried along 80 long without q camera.
You don't want to sell yours, do you"
"Oh, don't mind. want to get
bigger one anyway. III toll you what I'll
do, pop. Yon got that big one for mo that
you refused to buy yesterday cause it cost
too much, and you can have mine"
Somewhere at the bottom Of the ocean
at this particular seaside resort rests u
camera tied to bar of iron, while a small
boy with good head for business is anus
ing himself with new ono just about
twice its size. --ChicRcO Pest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-13
FAREWELL, RECEPTION.

Tho Hon. John G. Higgins, tho new
consul to Dundee, Scotland. yesterday said
farewell to tho farmers Of New Castle
county ut ~ largo picnic ON Arnold Nau.
dnin's farm neac stanton. The day was
Cnjoynbly spent and all OF tho grangers ex-
pressed satisfaction with Mr.. Higgins
appointment, he being acknowledgements
ed with nearly NIL the farmers. He hns
been one OF their number for many years.
1t WINS regular old fashioned farmers
picnic. and Tho husbandnen with their
families and large baskets OF eatables be-
gan to arrive early in the morning and
remained until the afternoon.
n Toams began to come along tho roads
leading to Mr.. Naudain's farm about 1c
o'clock, and for over two hours there was
o constant stream of vehicles going Into
the place. About 600 persons sat down to
the dinner served IN the woods. IN the
afternoon Mr.. Higgins made II fow re-
marks, stating that lie was sorry to part
from his friends, but while abroad he
would often think of the grangers no had
left In his native state. On behalf of tho
farmers d.. A. T. Neule of Delaware Col.
lege bid the rev consul farewell and wish
ed him safe journey aud pleasant time
abroad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-13

"Those Pumrcrnickcl boys boat Bonnak.
err" remarked Gownnus to mo tho other
morning. mot long ago their pa and mn
became kind Of frightened at the prevn.
lenoe Of smallpox In their neighborhood,
and SO they concluded to let Arty and joey
spend month or two with thor Uncle
william and Aunt Rebecca, who had no
children of their own and had always
wanted TO hayo tho dear little boys come
and visit N1em.
"This morning old Pumpernickel showed
mo letter thoy had received from Uncle
William. just forget the first part Of it.,
but the last sentence went this way,
please take the two young rsscals away
and send along the smallpox instead. ~
New York Sunday World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-13
SOME QUEER. WEDDINGS.


~ =
Two Were conspiouoGs Tor Brevity. and
tho Third Wa. Long. Drawn Out.
The courts have hold that no particular
ceremony Ia necessary to render q mar
riage valid. In New York and several 9th
er States tho inefe assumption OF marital
relations constitutes marriage under the
common law. In Medina, O., M old
Methodist minister who has won more
than local reputation for his wedding
ceremonies invariably inquiries of the con-
tracting parties, after satisfying himself Of
the legal qualifications, "Do you two de-
sire to become onea" An affirmative an
swer brings the concluding words Of tho
ceremony, "Then you are one"
On the other hand, sometimes rural
minister who regards his position as ono
of the greatest solemnity and Importance
will introduce so much lowery rhetoric
into his wedding ceremonies as to cause
IN extra pull at the groom purse strings.
In Madison, Ga, an official who has won
great reputation for marrying negro
couples Invariably Uses this formula:
"Stand up, you poor miserable sinners!"
he gays. "By tho authority vested in me
as an officer Of the state Of Georgia, which
Is sometimes called tho Empire state OF tho
South; by the fields Of cotton that spread
In snowy whitcness around us; by the
howl of the coon dog and the gourd vine
whose clinging tendrils will shade the en-
franco to your humble dwelling place; by
the red and luscious heart of the watermel-
on, whose sweetness fills tho heart with
Joy; by tho toothsome sweet potato and
the Juicy possum; by the heavens and the
earth, In the presence of these witnesses,
pronounce you man and wifo!"
In Jeffersonvillc, Ind, awhile ago an
old justice Of the peace who was frequently
called upon by clipping couples from across
the Kentucky state line devised wedding
service which was simplicity ITSELF Flo
simply said: "Risc. Jino hands. Hitched
Shove So under tho door And whom God
hath Joined together let no man put asun-
der. '-Chicago Times Herald. sat-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-13
AFTERMATH OF The
MARCUS HOOK FIRE.
Deputy Collector Of Port Allen Claims
Salvage.
BARK LA VIGUESA LIBELED.
Have Filed no Claims Against
the Boat. 4.

Yesterday afternoon In the United
States District Court IL libel was filed by
Alexander b. Cooper, Attorney for Depn.
ty Collector of Port, Il. b. Allen against
the Spanish bark La Viguesa for salvage.
Deputy Marshall Reardon went to Mar
Gus Hook yesterday afternoon and libeled
the boat.
The claim for salvage is based on tho
work by Mr.. Allen and others at Maj Gus
Hook the other afternoon when the La vi.
guesn had narrow escape from being de.
stroyed by fire. !
In his complaint Mr.. Allen does not ask
for any specific amount OF salvage but
leaves that for the court to determine. Tho
libel was placed III the hand OF Deputy
Marshal Reardon and last night no went
to Marcus Hook, where he sezod the boat
Tho bill goes to say that after tho boat
had been towed from the wharf Inspector
Allen boarded her and found thnt the on.
tire crow had deserted. In his bill no gives
full credit to Burton, Richardson and tho
tug, and closes by saying that had 1t not
boon for tho prompt action of himself, the
other two men and the tug, tho barkentine
''would have blown up and been totally
destroyed or burned. causing not only the
loss of tho barkentine and her cargo, but
ondnngering tho persons and property ad'
jacent thereto
The bill of complaint states that the
value of the La Viguesa is 500, 600 and her
cargo $50 600 and that the "libelnnt and
other persons named herein are entitled to
competent salvage for such services as
thcy rendered in saving tho said barken.
tine
No claim will be made by the State
Quarantine tug Mehrer and no claim SO
far has been made by Burton or Richard.
| son.
William Sigafoos, master and part
owner of the tug j. S Lamson, filed libel
in tho United States District Court Phila.
delphia, against the British steamship
Lucline, to recover $1,000 salvage.
The LucIline was released from attach.
mont upon the entry Of 81, 900 security.
1t Is expected that the agents Of tho La
Viguesa will enter bond this afternoon
and that the boat will DO released. She
will unload her cargo and go to dry dock
or repairs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-13

CHICAGO, ILL, August l2,-Thcre Is
swearing and kicking among the keepers
Of fifty bucket shops in Chicago. In sixty
days tho public has taken si,500,0O0 out
Of these sure thing games The stocks
as it advanced took the profits and
and put them on the long side of wheat,
which was then Go cents.
The lambs played nervily and they have
forced ten bucket shops to quit business
while the others are refusing more than
half the offers Of lambs to trade. Others
have wiped the active stocks of their
boards and have raised commissions and
require three point margin.
Men who in normal times deal In thirty
TO fifty shares, have been buying 100 and
200 shares in the bucket shops.