davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-07
5reie ReQieruNQs =cdaOereien.

Gg eiebt INNER nod 5duienOe BON &cres Neoieruuoss
lamb in ben Stuaten 9Baibin9t0n uno Oregon, ioipie
9roiriss nnO @OlslanD. in Der Nabe BON Gtisnba9nsn
iparts Qefauft mrrpen tanu. Sort otebt es tetne g8ir=
belitiirmc, @lissaros, lanoe 9inter OOer pirtli6 belize
Sommer, tein GCbli6lGgen Der 6rnte. Srefft Cure
ausiuab(. 98cnn Sbr bauptidbli6 getreioe gu bauen
ODER Oag bette @ie6 auf Groen gu 3itbtsn piini6t, 10
finoet a6r in oieieu beiDen Staaten @eQenben, no Sbr
nereien 3u nerfaufen, abcr ipenr 3br austunft iiber bic
betsn @eqenOel ju baben ipuni0t, 10 i6reibt mir nab
1919 Sat 3rO ST., st. 9aul, MiHn. Grgebenit U. 6.
90 c T t m an. 16no4tp5
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-07

perben, tnb tpenn ouBer6em Elm 9apier>
gelb gsi9affen nirb, bas ni6t bonn Grez
bite ein3elner 8a%nfinftitute, fonoern bonn
Grebtte nncle Sans abbdngiJ unb
baber Elm matelGps gutes 1T: bann iino mis-
unb iinO nit uns in Der W~dbrunasfrage
&Qe 5ufrteben ssfteat, tpel9e Dor 5psi Sab
rem Der republitanif6en 9artet ibr Ser
trauen geI9enft 9aben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-07

Sn 2onb6n purOe biefer Sage cine
b ttortf9e 8efe, Die, pel6e Ger
&0nig &arl Der @rfte am 80, Sanuur 1649
auf benz @6affot g~etragen bat, fir 200
@uineen (eintaufenb unb breiunb3panai9
Dollars beriteigert. Sic bat 10 &nopfz
lD9er, aber nur IL anDpfe; has oberfte
8nopflo9 bate teinen Rnopf er6alten. Man
farm nod bic 8lutfpuren auf Der Wefte
feben. Ser einftige Srdger biefer Wefte bat
bur5 feinen perfaFungsbre4erif4en Starr
finn fein tragif9es gnbe ielbft perffulbet.
4ber mar muB 5ugefteben, baB unter bieiem
gei9i4tli4en 8rufttu4e Elm tupferes !9era
sef4lasen bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-07

poruus freilia nod ni9t foGst, buB Der
srOBe SbeOretifer elm ebenfo groBer STRAIT
tifer tit. Nber es lit ibm aud ni9t su5u@
~trauen, buB er unre4tmdBige 2prbeerem
oes Seefriegsrat6es auf Soften S%ampion's
beanfpru4t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-07

@eneruG @rant's tpeit fleinere,
d1tefer Sobn 5reb. Grant, segen=
tpGrtig aIs 8rigabegeneral Der 5reipiQiger
auf Pprtp &tco, bepirbt ii9 Inn bic
Stelle bes bort ein~auiebenben amerituni<
f9en MilttGrgouberneurs. @r bal
Die 8e9Orben Der Stdbte iener SnIel Der.
anlaBt, Petitionen na9 Wal6ington 81
f4iden. in tpeIben fe erttGren, nhaB iif
@eneraG Grant in ben 9er3en aler 8etpo6=
ner Der Snfel einen bauernben PlaB er=
rungen babe unb feline Ab6erufung unbeil=
bare Wunben f4lugen tuiirbe". = Ocbei
bat 5reb. Grant auf porto 8ico ni6ts
Qnberes getban, als cine Brigade eomman=
Dirt, limb @panii4 tana er aiAt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-18
PEOPLE VIZ KNOW.
! rtey refwilm,nstas Psopis and What
.} They Say 10 Of Local Interest.

0When an incident like the following
occurs right here at home 1t Is bound to
carry weight with our readers When SO
many strange occurrences 60 the rounds
Of the press; are published as facts; when
the intelligent reader knows they cannot
DO true, there Is no wondar that people be.
come skeptical On one subject skepsi-
cism is rapidly disappearing. This Is due
to the actual personal experiences Of our
citizens and their public utterances regard.
ing them. The doubter must doubt no
more in the face Of such evidence as this.
The public statement Of reputable citi-
zen living right here at home, one whom
you can see every day, leaves no ground
for the skeptic to stand on.
Mr.. Elwood Stout Of 1913 E. 4th street,
says: "For some time had symptoms OF
kidney complaint and suffered mostly
when caught cold as y always settled in
my back and 1T such times could hardly
bend over. had also pains in my limbs
and loins and standing long at time
aggravated the trouble. noticed that
D0an's Kidney Pills were highly recon-
mended for these troubles aud got o box
of them ut Danforth's drug store. 1t only
required one box to set me right. The
pain and aches left me and have not been
troubled with anything Of the kind SINCE
l have supply Of Doan's Kidney Pills
now on hand In case l should ever need
them. You arc Mt liberty to use my state.
ment for publication for know that am
recommending something which every
one suffering us did will appreciate"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers Price 80 cents per box. Mailed on
receipt of price by Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U. S.
other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-18
EPWORTH
LEAGUE.
Annual Meeting of the
Wilmington District
Being Held Here.

The Wilmington District Epworth
League began its ninth annual session in
Epworth Church yesterday. Rev. F. b.
Short welcomed tho delegates and Rev.
L. S. Holt responded. The session Yves
devoted to hearing general reports and to
the appointments Of committees. After
the visiting delegates had been assigned
to their homes, q social In charge of the
Epworth Chapter was held.
In the evening Epworth choir sang sew
eral selections. The Rev. w. G. Rooms of
Bridgeville made an address on why We
Believe in Junior League Work" The
convention will continue In session to. day
and tomorrow.
Following was this mornings program:
Ga. M, praise service, Rev. r. II. Cour-
sey; Relation of the League to the Pas
tor" Rev +. G. McSorely; discussed by
Amos Il. Brown and Rev. w. A. Wise;
1.-THE Latent Forces of the League" Miss
Mary g. Thompson discu ssed by Mrs. j..
solo, Mrs Harry Miller; sour Pledge"
Rev. T. H. Derrickson; discussed by Rev.
r. l. Watkins, and Mrs Annelta Mon
Gar; 1.-The Absolute Necessity of the Ep-
worth Herald in The Homes of Our Young
People" Mrs. Clara Knight; discussed by
Miss Helen q. Heston and Rev. w. p.
Taylor
Afternoon-2 O. clock, praise service, Rev.
r. Il. Coursey. is the Epworth League
Responsible for the Numerical Decrease in
the Church Membership for the Past
Yearf' Rev J. w. Easley; discussed by
Mrs. Emma Haines aud Rev. W. h. Now
bray; What are the Best Methods Of
Conducting Junior League Work." Mrs.
f. P. Harris; discussed by Miss Rena
Buchanan and Rev. w. Il. Greenfield;
1.-The Junior League Work From the
Standpoint of Junior" Washington
Hills; discussed by Mrs H. l.. George
and Miss Ella Pierce; ''The Epworth
League AMI Sunday Recreation" Charles
Goodman; discussed by Miss Annie NJ.
Gillespie and Rsv. w. W. Sharp; solo,
Mrs. H A. G. Westorfield.
Evening,-7.30 o'clock. praise service;
Rev. X. L. Coursey. lecture. "The Cos
nopolitan Bug" Rev. Robert Watt, D. d.
solo, Rev. G. A Tindley.
To morrow mornings program will he
a. H., praise service, Rev. K. 4. CCurscy;
question box, Rev. I'D. C.Hanna; "Cuun-
try Chapters; Their Helps and Hindran-
ces," Miss Mary Green; discussed by Miss
NJ. o. Jackson and Rev. L. T. Fo)le ;r'City
Chapters, Their Helps and Hindrnnc s."
Mrs Robert Wait; discussed by Med ford
H. Cahoon and Rev. J. France; business
session,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-18

As . Attiugsucosesor tD'sThe TA1ephonn
Clip Whose scsnes ofRaiety, 20 fa5thfui-
~ served to smuss the pAtrons Of tho Wal.
nut for the past six weeks, Manager Howe
announces that he has succeeded In secur-
ing another Of the long procession Of New
York Casinos saisties namely. ''The Lady
Slavey", which also. like Its jingling pre-
decsssor, makes direct leap from It's me
tropolitan homo to this city.
the piece made during Its first run to The
Casino, and In compliance with the popu-
lar demand. the Casino management, some
two months ago. decided on revival of
the piece, at that house 10 this end an en-
tire new wardrobe was made, new scenery
constructed, and cast engaged which is
said to far exceed in importance the list
that first interpreted the different roles.
The entire production Is indeed viewed as
being much more pretentious than the for
mer one. In addition there are q mum Der
Of novelties interspersed throughout the
action Of the play.
@Tho organization will come here from
the Casino intact In al. its Importance, and
the policy Of the Geo. w. Lederer Com
pany OF sending out the New York Casiuo
companies with the entire original cast--
will be observed In this instance % here
tofore
Tho Company consists OF nearly ninety
people including large chorus and ballet
An idea Of its significance can DO CLEANED
from the following list Of players: Marie
Dressler, Gladys Wallis, Walter Jones,
Julius Steger, Richard Carlo, Willard
S.mms, Charles kirke. James Lackayo, l.
Harrison. Q. Carlyle, l. Brown, M. Mont
ford, Della Stacey, Daisy Dixon, leila
Frank. Teddie Du Coe. May Shearer, Err
mimic Earle, Nellie Berwick, Zelln Howe,
Louise Skillman, Lolita Ettinger, Rhoda
Blackburn, Helen Moore, Modesto Winner
and Others. Tho premier danseuse Of the
corps do ballet is Miss Mabel Clark. 1.-THE
Lady Savey" has been justly termed the
Queen Regent" of the New York Casinos
marvellous chain OF consecutive successes,
and another pretty sister Of tho brilliant
belle Of New York"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-18
THE COTTON HOOK. q
And the Various other Uses of Hooks
That Are Used for Like Purposes.

And the Various other Uses of Hooks
That Are Used for Like Purposes.
The longest Of the various kinds OF
hooks used in handling merchandise
is the porter's hook, which is made Of
half-inch steel and is from thirteen
to fifteen inches in length This is
used in stores and warehouses to pull
down boxes that are stacked up, to
pull boxes on to hand trucks, and so
on. The heaviest Of the hooks is the
freight handlers, which is made Of
-siXteenths steel. This is used in
freight houses and elsewhere, and in
the handling of such specially heavy
packages as cases Of paper. Not all
freight handlers use nine-siXteenth
hook some have them made of lighter
steel; for nine-sixteenth hook weighs
about two pounds, and the mere hand
ling of such hook all day calls for
the exercise Of some strength, but the
great majority of the freight handlers
think nothing Of the weight of the
hook.
The hook most commonly used of all
Is the case hook. This is the kind that
truckmen use. 1t Is ten to twelve
inches in length, and almost always of
half-inch steel, though it is sometimes
made of nine-siXteenths, and some
times of less than half-inch steel.
The cotton hook is made eight inch
es in length, and of sixteenth
steel. This is the hook that is used
by lOngshoremcn and men working
along the river fronts in handling all
sorts Of articles, including lum-
Der. The cotton hook has a small
bend; most Of the other hooks have
larger bend and each hook has shape
of its own, best adapted to its special
use.
All Of the hooks are fitted with
handle OF hickory. A good hook will
last for ten years, perhaps, with occa-
slonal rcpOinting; and the man using
II becomes accustomed to it, and comes
to have for it, if not feeling of affec-
ton, at least feeling of attachment.
Hook are used for handling wide
variety Of thing; in handling hay,
for instance, for which purpose there
are hooks specially made; and in hand
ling chains, in which use the hook Is
put through link. Many thousands
OF hooks Of one kind and another are
sold yearly Machine-made hooks are
sold for rs cents; hand-forged hooks
sell for 81 to SIPS each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-18
DELAWARE
LEGISLATURE.
The Board Of Agriculture
Bill Killed in the
House.

Dover, Del, May 17.-Ip the House Of
Representatives to-day after stiff fight,
the bill to establish State Board of Agri.
culture, which is required by the Consti-
tuition, was killed by vote Of II too
After the bill had been read Mr.. Wilson
spoke in its favor. He said the objection
which some made was to section 10, which
gives the board the power to expend n sum
not exceeding 5000 year for five yeats to
pay premiums on farm products, at the
Delaware State Fair. The matter he said,
was discretionary with the boatd. The
subject is not new. Pennsylvania, New
jersey. Maryland and other states make
appropriations to fairs He believed tho
state would secure an advertisement
which could not be obtained in ether
ways. 1t will also be benefit to agri-
culture. Tho money would be spent for
premiums in small sums and would not
go to rich people, Exhibits cannot be Sc
cured for nothing. With all of the pa
trotism in the state it could not enlist q
dozen soldiers unless they were paid some
thing, however small it may be.
Mr.. Hazel replied 10 Mr.. Wilson. He
said that as he was not stakeholder in
the association, and could not therefore be
expected to be fervent. The town of
S nyrna would not have this damnable
thing for ten thousand times the amount
to be given. This is but plan to help q
private concern to conduct borse. racing
establishment.
Representative HAZEL gave notice of
three bills regulating the Supreme Court
of the State
The Senate passed the House bills for
the eradication of infectious diseases in the
lower animals; regulating the manage
meut OF drainage companies, and author
.ziDg the Secretary of State to have printed
1903 copies of the new school law.
The House ipassed the registration bills,
and they were read in the Senate; the
corporation bill was reported favorably in
the House.
Representative Adams this afternoon in
troduced bill providing what property
shall be exempt from taxation. Mr.. Adams
maintains this IS necessary under the now
constitution.
The House this afternoon passed bill to
perfect the title 20 piece OF l1nd owned
by V. II. Palmer in Sussex county. This
property was once owned by James NJ.
Gordy who was hanged for the murder of
his wife, and by his first wife. One decd
has been lost, thus breaking the chain of
title. The lost deed, unfortunately, had
never been recorded.
The bill 10 create department of cleo
tions for the city of Wilmington was re-
ported favorably and called up this after
noon. 1t was at once passed to the House
nnd sent to the Senate. The bill merely
continues the present department.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-18
j. DEWEY.

This Is Dewey kind Of weather,
Yes. its Dewey all together,
nts Dewey. Dewey, every where you 60,
" is Dewey on the 00san,
And It's Dewey for promotion,
For Dewey ID the Dewey You mnst know.
It is Dewey In the morning
II 10 Dewey In the evening,
It's Dewey in the sunshine Just the same;
u IL Dewey here and there,
1t 10 Dewey everywhere,
And 1t you don't believe me 60 to Spain.
II was Dewey in Cavitc,
1t Ia Dewey there yet,
1t was Dewey done Manila just the same
Il was Dewey on the grass
80 the Spaniards could not pass,
And Dewey sent them humming back
again.
There was powder, shot and shell,
And IL made the Spanlards yell.
1t was Dewey. but he did 1t all the same;
It was Dewey's jolly tsrs,
1t was Dewey's man .of-wars,
TWAS Dewey waved Old Glory before
Spain.
Now old Spain Is going fast,
Yes, she's going with The blast,
Dewey dew's too much for her to bear,
And If she don't look out,
She will soon be up the spout,
For Dewey no will do them everywhere.
w. j. KIRKLAND,
May 10. 1898.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-18
Soldiers go Through.

Three trains carrying the eighth regi-
1nent of Massachusetts passed through
this city going south over the B q o
Railroad Yesterday afternoon, and at mid.
night several other trains bearing New
Hampshire troops passed southwark.
They were on the way to Chckamauga.
Over the p w. e. b. railroad last even
in2a train load of naval reserves from
Jersey City passed southwark about 7
o clock and at midnight three trains, one
of which bore tho Twelfth Regiment of
New York and the other two carrying the
Fourteenth Regiment of New York pass
ed southward, en- route to Chickamauga.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-18
WEDNESDAY. l1AY 10. IIsoS.

IT has been an old, and ii begins to look
like q true saying that jury trials are
mighty uncertain things. There is no
telling what strange freaks the jury will
Indulge in. To show how little they care
for the evidence, juries have been known
% play game Of cards and the verdict
brought in accordingly. But In tho Coop
Or case, the jury, after being out since
Saturday, came into court Tuesday even
ing at o'clock and rendered a verdict in
che forty sixth count which means q fine
VI not less than 81 900 or more than $l0. QUO
and be imprisoned not less or moro than
bwo years. If Colonel Cooper is guilty on
shs forty-s sixth count. he is surely guilty
On every count upon which he was arraign-
I'd by District Attorney Vandegrift. The
District Attorney fought the fight Of his
tfe in convicting Colonel Cooper of the
charge for which he stood trial in the U.
s. Court. The jury wrcstled with tho
verdict for three days and nights and ut
Ia t came into court with a verdict of
guilty. If he was guilty on Tuesday, he
was equally as guilty on Saturday, after
the jury had retired. The Jury took II
ballots before all their minds were made
up as to the innocence or guilt Of the pris-
oaer. As soon as the verdict was made
known to the Court, Levi G. Bird. Esq,
Coopers attorney, Immediately asked for
m arrest Of Judgment and new trial,
Il 49, -. L. 4 n IN L
Colonel Cooper had left for Milford in the
morning, but was in the Court this III orn =
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-18
In COUNTY Y
COURT.
Heavy Sentence For High
way Robbery. Other
Business.

InGeneral SessionsC Court yesterday after.
noon Chief Justice Lore imposed upon Ed.
ward GrOoms and Harry Sharper, coiored,
the heaviest sentences the court has passed
In highway robbery oas,s John 4. Hines
Of Kent county, Md, was the prosecuting
witness. He testified that while he was on
his way 10 Farnhurst to see dying sister,
he was held up by the men. Tie sentence
was hne OF $500, one hour in tho pillOry,
be whipped with forty lashes aud serys SIX
years imprisonment.
Harry Davis. eolored, was sentenced to
be whipped with ten lashes and be i'm
prisoned three months for stealing pair
Of shoes.
William Bostic, color cd, who pleaded
guilty to forgery, was sentenced to pay
flne of s5N; on Saturday to stand one hour
IN the Riilory and be imprisoned one year.
George Brown, colored no pleaded guilty
to tho larceny of coat, was sentenced to
be whipped with six lashes and DO impris-
oned six months. James Watson, colored,
pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed
deadly weapon, and was sentenced to serve
ten days In Jail.
Ezekiel Abrams, colored. was charged
win the same of1ense and pleaded guilty.
He was about to be sentenced when his
friends lnterceded for him and engaged
Austin Harrington to defend him. The
guilty After looking into the circum-
stances Of the case Attorney General
White nolle prosecuted tho case and
Abrams was discharged.
George A. Lee a New Castle farmer was
acquitted of the charge of assault and bat
terry.
Mary Butcher, colored, charged with
stealing watch from David Segler, was
dismissed.
The grand jury found number of true
bills yesterday afternoon and the prisoners
were arraigned. Joseph and David Grit
fifth. charged with stealing chickens.
pleaded not guilty. H. G. Knowles Will
represent them when the case is ready for
trial. Louis Reason pleaded guilty to the
charge OF embezzlement, and William
Baker pleaded guilty to the charge Of lnr-
ceny. I
The grand jury ignored the bills chnrg.
Ing Alfonso Gondisso with committing u
felonious assault. Clarissa Miller, assault
and battery; Edward Butcher, larceny;
Sarah A. Miller, assault and battery; Will
liam Matthews, larceny.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-18
Baptist Young Peoples Union of America,
Buffalo. N. Y,
July LAY, 1903.
Baltimore 6 Ohio Railroad.

For this occasion tickets will be sold at
low rate of one fare for the round trip, from
points on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. Tickets will be good going July 18th
to 18th inclusive. and good to return until
July l9ih with privilege of extension until
September 11t inclusive If ticket is deposit
ell with joint agent at Buffalo on July 18th,
18th or 10Th aud payment OF fee of fifty (5O)
cents The Royal Blue Trains between
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York are the finest and fastest in the
world. Call on nearest agent Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for route, and detailed
information
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-18
Streets and Sewers,

The Street and Sewer Department last
night announced that Pennsylvania ave-
nuo will be opened for travel Tomorrow
Colonel Henry A. DUPONT cent letter
asking that the road to Columbus Inn be
repaired and the department informed
him that the work would be done soon.
Chief Engineer Hatton reported that since
his assistant has been away in the army
there was more work than he could do
and recommended that F. A. Price be
employed to assist him temporarily. The
bill of A. S. Reed for 81, 5000 for building
the Rattlesnake run was allowed. Tho
Wilmington City Railway Company was
granted permission to lay double tracks
on Market stree; between Twenty-second
street and the city line.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-18
Sale OF Cows.

WE. II. klar will have q sale OF fresh
cows Mt the fam OF his father, one mile
south OF Centreville, Tomorrow afternoon
In tho lot arc several full bred Jerseys
one Of which Is represented to have made
fourteen pounds OF butter per week
Robert Merrick will have u sale of fifty
head OF cows at the Rod Lion. Chester
County, Pa, on Monday, the 23l inst He
lsah Old dealer and generally satisfies BIS
customers.
Henry c. Passmore will have sale of
fresh cows, sprlngers md bulls on his
farm adjoining Parry's hotel, Brandy
wine Hundred on Tuesday, the gath inst.
The farmers are invited to call and secure
bargains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-18

Personally Conducted Tour via Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad to Gettysburg, Lu-
ray and Washington.

Memorial Day, May 80, will be a great
day at Gettysburg. Imposing ceremonio s
will be performed on this historic spot In
which President Mckinley and his Cabi-
not are expected to take part.
The personally conducted Tour of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Gettysburg,
Luray aud Washington, which leaves New
York and Philadelphia May 20, will afford
an excellent opportunity to wish the ia
NOUS battlefield on this occasion. Two
days will be spent at Gettysburg, one at
Luray and two at Washington.
The party will be under the guidance of
ono of the company's experienced tourist
agents A chaperon, whose espec al charge
will DO unescorted ladies, will accompany
tho trip throughout. Round-trip tickets,
covering oil necessary expenses during
the entire time absent, will be sold at the
extremely low rate OF $s7 from New York,
S26 from Trenton, $24 from Philadelphia,
and proportionate rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 1855
Broadway, New York; 7s9 Broad street.
Newark; or address Geo. w. Boyd, As
sistant General Pas enger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-18
DEER PARK HOTEL,
Deer Park, Nd. Most Delightful Summer
Resort of the AlIeghenies,

Swept by mountain breezes, $500 feet
above sea level and removed from all an
noyances Absolutely free from malaria,
hay fever and mo.qutos On Main Line
of Baltimore Sc Ohio Railroad Hotel and
Cottages. Every modern convenience
Electric Lights, Elevator, Turkish Baths.
two large Swimming Pools, Golf Links,
Tennis Courts. Bowling Alleys, Magnif-
cent Drives Complete Livery Service.
Annapolis Naval Academy Band. DE.
hghtful cottages FURNISHED if desired)
ready for occupancy June 1st. Hotel open
from June 25th to September goth. For
rates and information address d. C.
JONES' Manager, b. d o, Building, Balti-
more, Nd, until June 10th. After that
time, Deer Park, Carrot County. Md
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-18
Carrie Bradley In Court.

Littlo Carrie Bradley, and Joseph Dono.
hoe her foster father and guardian, were
visitors to Superior Court yesterday after
noon and the child received much aiten-
tion from the court. Chief Justice Lore
had The little girl on his knee and sue
kept upa lively conversation with him.
Judge Grubb also took much interest in
Carrie, and Judge Spruancc carried her
down the steps leading from the bench.
Carrie does not yet know Of the death Of
her parents.