davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04

iisbs, pertrdute Betdnnte. Sic nabm
iih Dor. pereint nit ibnen Shmer5en
gu linbern, Wunben gu bsilen unb benz
Sooe feline 9sute gu sntreiben. 60
fiibrte bic Wobltbat zines Sages eine
Pflsserin an bds S6mer5enslaesr
zines einfamen Munnes, b:r, fed an
Seele unb 2eib, bic Meni6en oeradten
aelernt bate. sic bdtten ibn ie6enbep
auses peri9madten laifen unb ieinen
Sunger nab grbett unb Surit nd9
2iebe ni6t gu itilIsn peritdnben.
60 lag er It0bnenb in ieinen &iiIen.
als bic @obltbat, bic siitise Sanb Der
Pflegerin fiiblenb auf iein beiBss
Saupt leets unb i6r lsbrte: rGs eibt
nod 2iebe." 2tls er nun poQ @rfennts
niB bieies bsgliidenben @sfiibls bic
treue 9ano Der pftegerin tiiEen
ippllte. ba sntlpdts bic Wobltbdt bem
Guge bes siniamen Wannes cine DAM
testbrdne uno bieIe floB poIl 3Grtli9z
feit ouf bic Sdnbe. bic ibm feline SiFsr
liebepoa eldtteten.
Wiit biefsm, Der SeeIe entquiGenben
Sropfen, empfins Der 9ersttsts bic bei=
lise Weibe, bic ibn benz 2ebsu unb Der
2iebe pieber sutuanbten.
0a freute iif bic @obltbat, unb
ibre ipnit 10 erniten 3iigs belebte Elm
ianftes ad9eln; unb iie lG6elte nod,
als ibr tleiner Sdattsn, Der 2pbn,
idelmiif nit benz Singer brobsnb unb
nit ben augen aninternb auf iie sus
trat unb frugts: rSsbt fase mir aber,
itOre i'd Did benn ipirtli92"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04
9ie Srau strafmittel.

Sebe junes Dame in Siam, bic elm
beitimmtss glItsr srrsi9t bat, Obne
sinen Wann eefunbsn gu baben, ipiro
auf Wuni6 amtli9 nregiitrirt" unb
ssb0rt bon Stunb an gu Der ebrenipsrz
then 9enoHsniduft Der nStaatsiunes
frausn", b. b. iie ftebt Sur 9erfiigune
bss SerrIhers, Der nun ielbit baran
bentt, Sober sinsn 9uttsn gu psriduf=
fen. Sir ben armen 9utten 1T bieie
MuBbeiratb cine seridtIid feitgsiebte
Strafe. Die rIntertbdnen g6ulalones
tprns. bic bas Bed bobsn, ii9 sesen
bic @sIebe bes 2anbes gu periiinbisen,
psrben nibt pie in europa gu elmer
9slbitrafe psrurtbeilt, ionbern 9ez
slpunseu, eine poer mebrere BON ienen
.pffisislIen s5rausn" gu beirutben.
SanbeIt es iid i'm Iei6te 8eresben,
10 bat Der 8sTurtbsilte bas 2s9t Der
@abl, in ernIteren 6G[Ien bugesen
pirb er gssipnnssn, bic Srau gu neb>
men, bic ibm ramtli9" 5usefiibrt
wirb, SnFoIge bieIes berSerfrii6enOen
Spitems giebt IS i'm 2anbs GbuIa=
longtorns tsin iunsss Mdo4en, mag
es nun ih0n ober bGBli6 isiu, bas
nidt bpffsn biirfts. friibsr ober ipdter
BEL Der @beIeie aud eiue reife 5ru4t
tinsubeimisn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04

Wdn bat m;t Rsdt seFast. bab be
Sasen zines 8oltes einen SdIuB auf
fein Ssnten unb Giiblen sieben lafen.
&u6 bic 2essnbsn iibsr bic Gntifes
bung Der Ylumsn beitGtigen bic
Wabrbeit bieIes Sabes, Oenn aud fis
ipieseln bic Gmpfinpungspeiie Der
@Dlfer, bic iie iaufsn, aniauuli4 nis'
Der.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04

= Die 30 a DIT ber 9 eip + NJ
belt. Ri6ter: pSie iinb angetlast,
rim 3sbnmartitiid, bas Sic auf Der
Sirdbe fanOen, fir iidb bebaItsn gu
baben." : gtngetlaster: r9l9, Serr
Seri9tsboF, id mar eini9e 3eit in
gliastd, bu babe id mir baran ietpObnt,
bet Sols. ipot i'd finbe, for mid su bs.
baiteu.t
- Oann frsili9. SiGnbtrs
bauptmann: rDarum tpollt s6r ben
SGrs ni9t mebr in Gursr Witte baz
ben2" RGu6sr: .Beil sr ri1ts bon
anfsrem @sidGfte peritebt." rWieio9"
-9eitern bat er Stubenten anesbdIten
ub BON linen @slb babsn ppIler."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04
Noab,

Bon ellen Sbieren ie Elm paar
Wfubt' porerft man perpflegen
eSn einem Saiten offenbar
Der SiinbflutbnOtbe tpegen,
9as mar bic gtrde Rpab.
@oriibsr sos has GtraTgsridt.
Wtan pflan5te frob bic Rebsn,
limb Der berna9 pie ton espi6t,
limb ielig mar i'm 2eben,
Sas mar Der arse Roab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04

-8psbaft. Serr: ,Sie tDnnz
ten Sbren 9rGutisdm fir ole 3eitsn
gliidli9 MAIDEN" = 8raut: .Wieic
benn9" = Serr: nWenn sic ibn =
ni6t bsiratben!"
-9ur. mas bic Wi!peIt
su gut 1T. piro uuitsrbIid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04

Gin 0auerfa brer. a.:
rNie gsbts unierm 5reunb 9uitab2"
3: Scr lit jeBt Sauerfabrsr% -
o.: nSit es mOsIi9!" - g.: rSd, tpsr
iba fabren iisbt. ben tauert sr!"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
CRUSHED
UNDER POLES.
Two Unknown Tramps
Meet Death in West
~ Yard Freight Cars. -:

Deputy Coroner Chandler has two more
bodies ut his morgue They arc those Of
two tramps who were killed In the Yves.
Yard Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington 4:
Baltimore railroad, early this morning by
some telegraph poles ro ling Oh them. The
men. with crowd Of babos, were stealing
ride on car which was loaded with
poles
As the train pulled into the West Yard
the Cur on which they were riding buokledL
with another car causing the axle to break
and the poles to roll upon them. All sue
cccded In jumping from their perilous POS
ition except tho two who were killed.
They were asleep and were crushed to
death. Their dead bodies were discovered
by ono Of tho brakemon q few minutes
afterward who informed tho conductor,
and who brought them to tho dead house
at the French street depot. Deputy Coro-
ner Chandler was subsequently notified
and removed the bodies to tho morguc.
There were no letters or papers OH the
bodies by which they could DO identified.
Tho bodies will be kept undl to. morrow.
and II not identified, will be Inferred in
Potter's Field.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
NO LIGHT
ON MYSTERY.
Police are Making a Strong
Effort to Bring to Light
The Murderer.

Chief OF Police Dolau is In possession O.
no facts that would 0nravpI tfis lnystoriou.
murder OF Il. H. Brunson Deputy Coroner
Chandler has neli her learned what dispos
tion 10 make OF the body, consequently the
II alter Is at astand still. Yesterday after
nom Chief Dolan informed the Philadel.
pha and Elizabeth, N. j, authorities Of
tho crime and efforts are now being made
in those cities to find the guilty man or
men.
During the evening, Drs. MCCalley and
Bastian performed an autopsy on tho body
They found tho temple wound produced
by fall and not by u ball. as was at first
supposed. They also found that the
wound in the breast was caused by ball
which had entered the body between the
fifth and sixth ribs. The ball took an up
ward course. and passed through the heart
and lungs. 1t fractured tho fifth rio. Tho
bullet could not be found
The doctor had found that tho man had
laid on his left sido and had probably lived
for an hour after he WIS shot. AL the
blood was pumped from the veins and out
through tho wound In tho side. Deputy
Coroner Chandler now believes in the sui.
eide theory, from The nature of the wound
contending that ii the man had beon shot
by another person, the revolver would not
Ii .ve been hold so close to the bjdy.
Tho police authorities, however hold to
tho murder theory, aud will do everything
pl ssiblo to establish their belief by bring
ing to justice the perpetrators Of the
crime.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13

A curious and pretty effect Is obtain
ed by the introtactlon of faconns
scrolls into tartan silks. The --latest
novelty In gossaLxnr is the scroll
printed In a Lighter color in mousseljne
de sole. These aee being made owe,
eilk the color of Che scroll SHOWING
the ground conspIslously.
New Zealand wcSuen are among the
most progressive IN the world. They
have full suffrage, the native or Maori
women being allowed to vote as well
as their European aisters. OF the act
ual voters S5,1S rsr cent are women
From state of Industrial and financial
depression New Zealand is now in a
most remarkable condition of prosper.
ity.
It not infrequently happens that
quality marks The division between
fashionable and Questionable This is
the case in checks this year The best
qualities are not twllled. and threads
forming the welt and warp are of equa.,
strength and thickness. Some favorits
combinations are navy blue and cream
black and red and Clark blue and red,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
DEATHS,

MOORE-In Chicago, H., on juno ~
1878 OF appendicitis. Mary Il daup;,ie,
of Captain Joseph II. Townsend, aged a
years 1ntornent at Waldheim, CLicnuo.
July2, 1893.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
FER REE-ln this city, on July 70 1sos
Rowland Howell, only son Of Edward
Is and Anna j. Fcrree. aged months
and 6 days.
Services at tho parents residence. No
9O3 West Fourth street, on Thursday after.
noon, July "A, at O'clock. Funeral from
grandparents c,idence, Mr.. and Mrs. 4,
q. Ferree, near Hockessin, Del, On FRIDAY
July Is, Mt o'clock. Intcrment at Union
Hill Cemetery, Kenneth Square, Pa.
WIGGINS-Qn July II, 1893, Josepb Fl.
son of William b, and Mary A. VIZ
gins, In his 3lst year. =
Relatives friends and employees of th,
F., W. & b. railroad are invited to attend
tho funeral from his fathers resldonco.
No. sos Poplar street, on Thursday after.
noon, July It, at . o'clock. Interment nt
Riycrview Cemetery.
MOODY-On tho 18th of July, 1893 Sarah
Stanton. wife of Isanc Moody, AIRED III
years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to Mt.
tong the funeral from tho residence of her
husband, No. 1900 Grcenhill avenue, On
wednesday afternoon mt 3 o'clock, Ser.
vices ut Mt Salem NJ. H. Church, Inter-
mcnt at Mt Salem Cemetery
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
CHESTER !,
HEIGHTS CAMP,
1t Will Be One of the Great.
est in the History of
the Association.

Already all the tents have boon engaged
the cottages are filling I'D and inouiriss
still pour in. Moro fonts Will be engaged
and all arrangement, possible will be
made to take care OF the people who come
and thoy are going to come In crowds II
the weather proves favorable.
Mr.. Boswell will prenc., the opening
sermon Of the camp ON Wednesday. July
20.
The love feast and testimony meeting
ats3Oa, IN. will DO undor the direction
of Rows. Burnwood, Priest and Mcclure,
Rev. q. M. Broadway will DO In charge at
l 30 q. m, R,y. Graeff will dlreot thu
children's meeting and the young peoples
meeting will be in charge of Rows. Wilson.
Stil!man Davis and Hcnton.
A special work has been assiuned tn thu
Trinity Wesleyan Association. Each Sat.
urday evening ut Gao and on Sunday at
lO and $50 services will b. held at the
gate or tho camp, for the benefit Of the
people who rarely attend any Of the other
meetings.
Good speakers have been engaged for all
me services OF tho camp, while some
heaVy weights have been selected for the
Two SaDEath days. On the first Sunday
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
PRETTY y'EAGOWNS.'
DAINTY CREATIONS SET OFF WITH
JeWELLeO EMeROlDERIES.

Crors dc Chene Is Molly Used Now In Max
| Ing Them But so'be Pretty Effects Arr
! Obtained With Other Fabrics Such a
| Pouit dc Sole and Liberty Satin.
Quite the lovelidSt teagowns are I'M.
doubtedly those which are made in
crepe de chine. either with Or without
jeweled embroidertes. This silky China
Grape is most undoubtedly the ideal
fabric for teagowIs, since 1t seems To
fall of itself into the most graceful
folds imaginable. IN exquisite gown
of ivory -white creuc de chine had long
stole ends of ivory Maltese lace laid
over leaf-green glare silk and hanging
from the shouldera to the feet both
back and front. The throat was ar.
ranged with llti,,n square decollette.
and below that vide band Of Maltese
lace. unllned and laft transparent.
Jeweled embroidrries In floral de.
signs are seen on some OF the newest
crepe de chine tea1owns. A teagown
Of Parma violet G'epe de chine has
embroidery in fine silk and chenille to
represent branches Of mauve and white
lilac, each blossom being outlined with
very tiny diamond dewdrops. These
sprays are scattered careessly down
the sides and arou,.d the back and the
train of the teagopn, while a cascade
Of very fine cream rtechlin lace borders
the front draperiee of mauve crepe de
chine. The undercobe in this case is
also white mousseljne de sole, gather.
cd near the throat onto little round
yoke Of fine lace anS finished there, and
again at the wais,, with smart little
bows Of black veeet ribbon, drawn
through Partisan diamond buckles.
An exquisite goVa of palepink was
of poult-de-soie, vith the front show
Ing a ruching of p.nk chiffon in bow
design up to the s1ees, the back and
train and top be!fg made of cream.
color lace, frilled with lace traced with
a design in baby ribbon in pink and
the neck was opet..
! A teagown of wonderful detail was
made of white lieauy satin. covered
with fine chiffon u2on which were EN-.
broidered huge e'au lace bows. The
neck OF this was open, with fchu
hemmed with fr!ils. bordered with
gathered ribbon, sad round the waist
was girdle and saNcket of gold. while
beneath the full, spen sleeves of the
lace shimmered tight sleeves Of gold
and net.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
SOUTHhRD-BISHOP.

St Andrews p. t. Church was the scene
OF pretty wedding early last evening
when Miss Mary II. Bishop and Stephen ),
Southland were married by Bishop Cole
man. Tho ceremony was performed at g. 81
o'clock, and 1t was witnessed by q large
number of relatives and friends of the
contracting parties, many being present
from Philadelphia. Lincoln, Del, and
Carmichael, Nd.
The bridal party marched up tho aisle to
the strains of LOhengrin's wedding march
played by Miss Bertha H. Dlll The maid
Of honor was Miss Margaret Hazel, and
George Is. Bishop, brother Of tho bride
was bost man. The bridesmaids were
Miss Nellie Hammond, and Miss Sadie
Hammond of Carmichael, Md, cousins of
the bride; Miss Name Dannonbcrg aud
Miss Mary Whitf0rd. The ushcrs were
Frederick Green, Edward T.. Price, c.
Tilghman Bishop of Carmichael, Md. and
Winfield Smith.
The bride wore a charming gown of
white organdls over white taffeta, trimmed
with white satin ribbon. She carried q
9 or bouquet of BRIDES roses. Her only
ornament was diamond and pearl brooch
gift of he groom.
Miss Hazel. the maid of honor, was
gowaod in white organdie, over yellow,
and shu carried yellow roses. The brides
maids were attred in white organdie. and
they carried La France roses.
A reception was rendered to the bridal
party at the future home of Mr.. and Mr.
Southland. No 1888 West Third street. Fl o
newly'wedded couple left OIL western
tour
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
CARD sASK Er.

William 7. Lyman was in New Yorl
yesterday.
| Miss Blanche Ainscow is visiting friend
in Philadelphia
William Macy has been the guest OIL
ThomasE. Sykes at Chester.
Miss Bertha Crowding is visiting friend.
down tho State
| Row. A. Edwin Keigwin is recupcratlna
at Ocean City.
A:sin Humes has been visiting Herman
Dunsmoro of Media.
J. Rowland Pancoast Visited his mother
! in Media on Monday
Oliver Truitt is spending his vacation
with Marcus Hook friends
Miss Rebccca Virginia Owens, of Crozcr-
vile. Is visiting her sister in this city.
! John Hartman and family have taken IL
tent at Brandywine summit,
Colonel Marx Henry Davis, OF Milford,
was in Wilmington yesterday.
Mrs. Charles g. Guyor and family have
been visiting at Marcus Hook.
Charles Amos, who has been visiting
Honeybrook friends has returned home.
Mrs. George w. Butt Is spending some
time in New York on u pleasure trip.
Misses Mary and Eta Cornell have gone
to Ocean Grove, n. D.. where they expect
to spend Il month.
Misses Fife and Annie Davidson, of Mil
ford, are spending; II fow days in this city
rs the guests OF Miss Mabel Vernon.
Miss Laura Griffith has 70 urned to her
nome IN this city, afier.a pleasant visit to
friends in llonuybrook. Pa
Mrs Laura Fnrra and son are spending
the summer months with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Z. Green ut Kenneth Square.
James Wright ana daughter have re.
turned to their homo at Cho,ter ufteru
pleasant visit to friends in this city.
Miss Florence NJ. Edwards and Miss
Nrsta f. Reilly arc spending tho week
with Miss Edwards parents at Yorksdaie.
Md
James Springer, we'll known to Will
mlnglonlnns |, now on the Evening Bal
leS,n stall and Is representing that paper
al tn kennoy trial
Robert Bruce No. 800 Adams strest 10
visiting Mis- Mary Dixon near Hockessin
and is assisting in tho harvesting of the
'a'ioua C.opS vi INC Iufln.
David Lindsay and family are passing
mo summer months at their beautiful rcs.
idcnco near the Augustine pager mills.
Brandywine hundred
Supervisor A. H. c'inges, of tho p, W.
Is. railroad. to. day will go to Asbury
Park, for short vacati IN. His relatives
arc spending tho summer at hat resort,
Miss Laura f.. II fashionable Young Indy
who frequently visits her aunt, residing
near the Kissing SIM, says the report that
she had married Mr.. V. of Philadelphia is
entirely unfoundcd, her agement with
him having boon severed some time back
Mrs e. D. Aslmen, Of Philadclphja
who was stricken with apoplnxv while on
the way to this city on the steamer Bran
DIVINE, Tuesday, to visit hor sister Mrs
John Crozier, was u daughter of the late
Thomas Robcrs who kept book store a.
NO. ill Market t'ont, some thirty year,
hgo, and sister OF George II Roberts, the
well known newspaper canvassor Of this
city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
DESTRUCTIVE Fire in Salisbury.

Salisbury, Md July 1!.-FIro last night
destroyed the Salisbury laundry plant
here enluiltng u loss Of s3j1O The fire
was discovered shortly after Il O'Clock,
but hal 4rined such hnadwny that it. WAS
impo>aiblA 10 stop Tho ire. The fire de-
pnrtmont responded pruinp " and rondcr-
cd effective service III saving adjoining
property, as the fire was IN close proximity
to the largo lumber mills Of jackson Bro3
Co, and tho ncw railroad 8 alton of the
Baltimore, Che'aponke and Atlantic Rail-
way Company.
The fire destroyed the entire laundry and
al the machinery. Tho propl!etors, Me'srs.
Vincent Il Wood, were in tho laundry rs
late rs 9 o'clock Monday night and say
when they left there wero no signs OF fire
anywhere. The say b none Of the gnS
irons had been lighted since o'clock IN
the afternoon.
The laundry and contents were insured
for +, 100 Inc loss fails heavily on the
tlrm, rs tho enterprise vas n new ono and
had Ju-! begin TO pay. The plant will
likely BE- rebuilt 81 once.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
Visited His Sick Friends

Stansbury Murray, Jr., on Sunday Wis,
tied number Of his slok friends. He
found James Smith. local preacher Of
Hion Church, Of No. ;jOI East Ninth street.
very III. and talked with him Of old times.
when they were both active in religious
work. As Mr. Smith i. So ycars of age,
and Mr. Murray almost the same ago al
though he claim" to he bat rs. the CONVEX.
sation must have covered quito period.
AIR. Smith has been i'll vita rheumatism
for seven years.
Mr. Murray also called on Mra. James
Grinnago. tho mother of William Grim
mage. whom ho also found very poorly.
hrs Grinnage is about 81 years of age.
he found Prof. SchimmerhOrn improving.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
Wounded at Santlaro.

Captain, Harry G. Cavonaugh. of thu
thirteenth United States Infantry who
was wounded at the capture of The in.
trencnmcnts around Santiago, passed
through this city yesterday, on his wnv "a
Fort Niagara, Buffalo, Ny. wv
Captain Cavenaugh is as brown as A
berry, and, saving for his wounds, is the
picture of health.
Heis a Pennsylvania by birth, but was
mustered INTO the service in State of Della
ware and first served his country as cor
Fora' IN the war Of tho Rebellion, AT tha
close OF inc war lIe con inuet In the SER
wee OF me government working his way
up to his presInt position
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
Baptist Delegates OF

The delegates TO tho annua! Convention
Of tho Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
America loft for Buffalo this morning
NE delegates are The Rev. o. G. Bud
cln9ton and wife, and masters O,mure
ana Arthur Buddtngton. Mrs. A. p. Mihm
Mrs. Sophia Gatta, John Mckeever, W, II
Mhietnack. Misc Lizzia Stroude, Miss Clara
Dill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar b. Fell.
They WILL be Joined by others at Chester.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
DiSaI Q lintcd Excurs:onlsts.

The steamers Republic and Thomas
Clvdo were unable to make their regular
trips down the river this. morning owing
to he rough SEA Tho Sunday school OF
st MARY II, G. Church had expected to
spend tho day at Cnpe May and several
hundred people were on tho Dc"wn'o river
pier wa ting for the boat Lut 4, disap-
nontea. They went to Pennsgrove Oh
+ &c Ulrica instead.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13

Fonr largo boilers were placed In t1e
Old Bay Limo Steam ship Tunne - 20 at the
yard of the Harlan and Ho!linysworLh
company yesterday. -Four life boats to be
used on the stamer have been received
Some minor repairs wera made OH the
tug Amanda Powell owned by the Will
nns'on %nd Northern Rai.r1aJ. She. left
last evening.
A iarse prce of machinery for The TORY
boat City Of Portsmouth Is boing malo in
the machine shop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
Bombarimcnt OF rIani.a.

Our citizens will Ltvc IN opportunit,
this Wednesday, evening, to witness on
of tho granlest displays on tho water n
Washingt IN Park. IL is tho bombard
meLt of Manila under the direction Of lIrG
Kiralfy, In which over 300 parsons and
moro ;hnn duzsn i,onts will take part in
the display. The price of the tickets is
reasonable, being placed Mt Az cents. The
steane.. Twilight will leave King street
wharf ~ 7.30 o'clock. Weather permit.
ting tho turnout will bo large.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13

William Aches of this city who was rid.
ing on north bound freight train was
tnknn with an cpileoic At and foil to the
S do # the ia k ieay. Chester yesterday.
The cOnluc'o. saw tho man lying on the
ground and thought h. bad been struck
An Investigation was male by officer Will
liams and finding tho man injured had
him sent to the hospital. In II short time
he fell intoa sound sleep and on waking
had 80 fully recovered TINT he was able to
DEPART
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
BuCklcn's Arnica SaJye

,, mo Best Salvn in tho world for Cuts
Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rieum, Fever
sores. letter, Chnprod Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all S%in Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles or nc pay required. II
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 70 cents pes
box. For sale by H. b Danfurth, /.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13

The Remington Machine company has
shipped an leo manufacturing machins
Which thcy have just completed for Swifo
company oil Chicago, who have tho con-
tract to supply the arm at Santiago with
fresh meat The company will erect rreat
refrigerator for meats near Santiago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13

Elkton, Md. July II Misses Alice and
Sarah Settle, daughters of John S. Settle.
OF Leeds, who were assaulted on tho pub,
tic road near Elkton by u negro about a
month ago, while driving homo In com.
pnny with Miss Sarah Denglor, of Phila,
rtlDhia appeared at the Ekton Jail this
afternoon and identified Eugene Salisbury
the colored man under arrest on suspicion
of being the assaiIant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
HcOJgcnr Ifcu md Nnyy.

About the time chen Columbus was
sailing "the ocean Glue" as the readers
used to say. the laAles of Spain and OF
other places wetN wearing headgeaI
shown in the left Of the picture. II
doubtless moves Gie. observer to laugh.
ter now-that ho,.ored hood of 1898
"llow absurd; tow insane and I'm
aesthetic" every ore will say.
Compare 1t with she sane and beauti
full structure on tAs right--the hat oil