davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DESIRING PURE
IA drugs and chemicals or wishing their pro-
scriptiuns or private receipts carefully com.
pounded with pure materials should 90 to the
dru r. STORE u u. f. BRlN9H uRST, No. az
Aarket street. william. tua, Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

TOR SALE-AT PuLIIC AUCTION HOUSE
II No. Gle Washington street at Court House
Up. m, Saturday, February 5, 1888 l.. Chand.
ler, Trustee. j27,eod.ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

E'oR SAI4E-A NICE LITTLE PLACE OF s
4 acres with frame house and barn,6 miles
from Wilmington, near Midtown, Del, or for
Hent after March lst. Apply Watson Bracl,in,
Faulkland, Del, or j. II. Brackin, Mermaid
Del. i1g i3teod.s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

EToR SALE OR RENT-vALUABLE roller
Flour Mill property near city For full
particulars apply to NJ A. Tull. SUO Monroe St.
viii, Del. flhecdtf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19
FOk ItE Mt

EOR RENT OR SALE-A NEW 7.ROOM
\ house, all modern improvements. No 222
lincoln street. Apply . L. 18Th street. Chas.
~ Anderson. Host
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

TOR SALE-TABLE RESTAURANT AND
IL boarding house No l07 100 French street
contiguous to Penn, r. X. established business.
Inquire Of Geo. w. Bush, 1Uj West street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

mr. DEHASDT'S
- PENNYROYAL PILLS.
Are the only genuine Pennyruyal Pills made
twenty-five years experience; sold by drug.
gists Office, 200 N. Ninth street, Phfla. BY
mail or at home sl0), advice free. Ladies. bo.
ware Of limitations. If
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

M ANTED-A MIDDLE AGED CoLORED
Wy woman for cook, reference required 1871
Rodney street. fl73t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19
NOR SALE

7IOR SALE-ONE GOOD TENT AT BRAN.
IL DIVINE camp ground. Inquire of Il ].
Everson 4l9 aad III French street. Whining.
ton, Del. fl2dtF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

Eor sAI4E sroUn eoopWORK HORSES,
one a mare heavy with fonl. Apply at IOj
East Front street. fStf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

NTOTlCE-ls hereby given that certificate
IN No. - for Is shares Of stock In the vii
mngtou " Philadelphia Turnpike Company
standing IN the uarne of Elizabeth b Hiiias
has been lost or mslald. Application has bee o
made to the company for a new one
fl6.3teod' ELIZABEru d. HlLLES
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

GADTEsi Chiehestar's English PsnNyoya Pills
Ii pa Da"sod .Brsnd are the Scot. fsie Reliable;
Chichester Chenieai co. 9sEilaJa., IA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

the following described real estate late Of
james Christy, deceased, situate in the said city
OF Wilmington, to wit:
No. !, All that certain lot with and q half
story brick store and DIV alling thereon situate
at the northeast corner of Seventh and Locust
streets, having u front on Locust street of 46x
feet, and extending back at its greatest depth
lU feet The building Is known as No. COL East
Seventh street, aud contains II rooms
No. ., All that certain lot, with 2.story
frame dwelling thereon, situate on the easter
Eighth streets, having front on Locust street
OF 81 feet and u depth Of 100 feet. The building
i known as No. 70i Locust street, and contain1
i've rooms with shed attached. Terms mads
known at the sale.
SECURITY TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT co. .
flS Executor Of James Christy, dea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

w ANTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR GENER.
w al housework Apply h. w. VOTERS,
Second and Market streets. fl7.2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

! w ANTED-To BUY DOCTORS WAGON.
w Address A. B. ", this office. tiiGtt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

w ANTED-YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN
w TO learn bookkeeping and get business
Thinning (day or mighty at Goldey College and
take positions. Call or write for information
10 Il. 5. Goldey Eighth and Market streets.
d2S,t-i.stf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

w TED-oCCUPANTS FOR UNFUR.
w nishcd rooms, with or without board:
possession Immediately. Apply a22 West St,
fl7,2tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

II OR RENT ROOMS ON THIRD FLOOR
- for Housekeeping nj fa3 Masls.,t ~ = -
fIQoke
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

WANTED - WE WANT HIGH GRADE,
w first mortgages, suitable as Investments
for trust funds Almost any required amount.
Apply promptly, giving fun particulars, to
hawkins y Company, 7l2 Market street, vii.
miugton, Del tl2.eud If
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19
HAsr,sY

\, AETRD-fjEi,p FuRNJsIIeD FOR no.
W telsyrest4urants and private faIniiies AZ
short notice Apply al Wilmington IDteili
ltneo Office, eOb Shipley street. u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19
PUBLIC SALES.

pUBLIC SALE-THE SUBSCRIBER HAV.
premises on the road leading from Odessa to
Armstrong; Corner. and about three miles
from Middletown, in ST. Georges Hundred,
New Castle county, Delaware on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

| tOR RENT-s25 month"; No. 1912 Washing
~ ton street Apply to Robert Adairs, Eauf.
! sable Building, Ninth and Market street.
I fl6-w.t.s gts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-19

FoLcSWs:
For Philadelphia (expressl. l.e7, 500, 40
$50. 142, $50, $50. $50 s.SS, 1873 1913 IL. rs
u.S. las A. NJ, 1916. l.S7, S65SSl. ass
LOi' 6,o6. 6.sS s.b2. sO6 and s.1s p. NJ
Accommodation. 60 1903. si2. HOO A
NJ. l2.46. 2.2s. 100, 626, 720 snd 1910 p. NJ
, F For E q Chester teSpressll. AiR $40, ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18

In full view on West Broad street of the
covered all the approaches to the depot.
the opposite side of the street, the steps
of st. Patrlcks Church, and lined the
streets all the way to the hotel, and
thence out to the Park extension, where
the review was held. Applause was fire.
quent as the President and other distln-
guished members of the party passed.
Gen. Wheeler was probably the most pop
ular man In the entire party, If the cheers
OF the populace might have been taken as
evidence. Cheering was almost continu-
GUS for the veteran of two wars, major
general in each. Both the President and
Gen. Wheeler were kept busy acknowledge
ing the ovations they received from every
section Of the crowd as they passed 10 the
hotel and through the streets beyond. AL
most constantly their hats were in their
hands. Others also met the approval OF
the crowd, as demonstrated by it's shouts.
The space about the depot had been well
cleared by the police Of onlookers who
would have been in the way, and a wide
avenue for the passage of the carriages
wcs afforded. Upon this feature of the
day ana the work Of the police and pro-
vost guards IN keeping the streets cleared,
several members Of the visiting party, a
cabinet member among them, spoke APP
preciatyely, saying that it had been quite
different in other places they had visited.
and that u was to be commended on ac-
count Of its amording a better view for
all and minimizing the danger of people
getting run over or otherwise injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18

the members were met by Col /. S.
Brown, general agent of the passenger de-
partment of the Southern Railway at
Washington, who was In charge OF the
train as the representative Of the initial
line, the Southern, that had started It on
its Southern trip. The committee found
the colonel affable and pleasant, and
few pleasant minutes were spent agree
ably in his company before 1t was an
nounced from the reception car that the
President and his party would be pleased
to meet the members of the committee.
They had just concluded breakfast In the
diner. Col. Brown escorted the gentlemen
to the reception car and presented them.
In. this he was aided by Capt. Purse and
Col Estill as soon as they had been in
PRODUCED 20 those of the party whom they
had not already met
There We're several in the party who
had not been expected, but whom the
committee was nevertheless very glad to
wlcome Among them was Mai. Gen. w.
r. Shafter, who had been invited TO be
present, but who had expressed has regret
at his inability to DO so. The general Of
the Santiago campaign was greeted with
surprise and pleasure, none Of the men,
bers having thought he was on the train.
The run to the city was made in quicker
time than that Of the special to Guyton.
The trip was spent in conversation, those
of the committee who had been assigned
to ride in carriages with members Of the
party meeting hem and explaining where
the conveyances might be found upon the
arrival OF the train at the depot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18

detailed as a guard of honor for the Presi-
dents carriage. They were Corpls Cor
don and Train and Troopers Jones and
Freeman. They rode alongside. This car
riage was No. /. Numbered 10 order as
they came followed the vehicles In which
were:
Secretary Gage, Mrs. Gage, Col ]. II.
Estlll.
Secretary Alger, Mrs. AIger and maid,
Mr.. H. M. Conner.
Secretary Long, Miss Long, Col. John
Screyen, Mr.. W. w. williamson.
Postmaster General Smith, Mrs. Smith,
Mr.. S. Guckenheimer, Mr.. ii. r. Williams
Secretary Wilson, Miss Wilson, Mr.. j.
.. Weed, Mr.. Il. A. Well
Secretary 70 the President Porter Mrs
Porter, DR.. Rixey, Mr.. G. A. Shearson
Gen. Joseph j.. Wheeler, Miss Wheeler,
Capt. John Flannery, Mr.. j. J. Kirby
Gen. II. ". Lawton. Mrs. Lawton, Mr..
]. NJ Barnard, Mr., Henry Blum.
Assistant Secretary CortelyOn, Mr.. V. T..
Mason, private secretary 10 Secretary Al
ger; Mr.. T.. ". Finney, private secretary
20 SECRETARY Long; Mr.. w w. Starr.
Capt. l.. G. Scherer, Mr. Adelbert S. Hay,
Mr.. r. f. Barnes, Mr. M. j. solomons.
Mr.. c. r. Berrien, New York sun; Mr..
w. Il. Curtis, Chicago Record; Mr.. Louis
Garthe, Baltimore American; MIR. =. A..
EtOvall.
Mr.. r. Daniel, Atlanta Journal; Mr.. w.
A. M. Go0de. Associated Press; Mr.. I'd
ward Karow, Mr.. s. Meinhard.
Mr.. H. G. Kemp. Baltimore Sun; Mr. j.
X. OIL Atlanta Constitution; Mr.. w w.
Price, Washington Star; Mr.. Joseph Ieerst.
Mr.. j. S. Shrivcr. New York Mall and
Express. Mr. H. l.. West Washington
Post; Mr.. Minnix, Philadelphia Press; Mr..
]. NJ. Frank.
Mr.. II. A. strohmeyer, official photog-
rapher: Mr.. L. S. Brown. general agent
Southern Railroad; Mr. A. Netsburg, Mr..
~ W. Dixon.
Mr. Louis Bryant, Mr.. NJ. s. Koonan,
Mr. Arthur BROOKS, Mr.. John Rourke.
White horses pulled all the carriages.
with the exception OF one or two. aud the
uniformity thus afforded was striking and
attractive.
The signal for prolonged cheering came
with tho appearance Of the head Of the
line. IL was increased rs the Presidents
carriage turned the corner ana appeared
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18

sending bulletins and dispatches to SaVan-
nah to let the people know of the delay,
and 10 put the Chairman of one or two of
the committees that would need the infor-
nation in possession Of the facts relative
to the arrival Of the train. 1t vas seen by
Capt. Purse and the other gentlemen that
the hour that was to have been spent at
the De Soto would have TO be stricken
from the programme for the day, as the
review was scheduled to begin at II
O'clock. Accordingly, telegram was sent
to the chairman OF the committee in
charge Of the carriages TO advise him of
the change in the plan and to allow him
to make his arrangements so that there
might be no delay.
The news that the presidential train
might be expected within a few minutes
and Of the coming OF the committee to
meet the President got abroad in Guyton
not long after the arrival of the special,
and 1t was not many minutes before a
crowd Of citizens began to gather They
We're in hopes that the President might he
seen as he passed, but in Ihis they were
disappointed. When the train arrived a
stay Of only long enough for the members
Of the committee to get aboard was made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18

rearmost one, which was that occupied by
the President and Mrs. Mckinley, getting
into the station. For this reason, it was
cut Off and pulled further under by anoth-
err engine. This was to enable Mrs. Nc
Kiuley to gain her carriage with more
comfort and ease. The care and atten-
ton devoted by the President to his wife
that have so often been marked were not
wanting ON this occasion. With every pre-
caution, he assisted her from the steps 10
the floor OF the depot, and then walked
with her leaning upon his arm to the car
riage, while the hats Of all in the depot
were raised The remaining members Of
the reception committee and many other
citizens, badged and Interested in receiving
the party with every honor were at the
train. Those who were to ride with MEM
bers Of the party at once sought them
out All moved then to the carriages.
As the President and Mrs. Mckinley
reached the doorway, near which their
carriage was drawn up, on Meldrim ave.
nue., the Georgia Hussars, fifty strong,
in their brilliant dress uniforms ana
mounted, were ordered by Capt. Beirne
Gordon to present sabers. The order was
gracefully executed and the troop re-
NAMED at the present until Mr., and Mrs
Mckinley and Capt. Purse had assumed
their seats In the carriage. This carriage
was No. ], the number, as were those OF
all the other carriages, being posted up in
a big letter on the drivers hat.
The other members of the party, with
the gentlemen who were 10 accompany
them on the drive 20 the reviewing stand
proceeded to the carriages that had been
designated to their use. The ladies Of the
city who had been invited TO occupy places
in the carriages IN which ladies' OF the
party were 10 ride were already seated. and
- Il
mp. Some very pleasant acqualntanoes
were made. ana the local and visiting la
dies were mutually pleased with their as
sOciates on the drive
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18
THE PRESIDENTS PILOT.
President Conner of the Central in
Special Car.

President Conner of the Central in
Il Special Car.
The coming Of the train bearing Mr.. Nc
Kinley and his distinguished guests was
heralded first by the wire and then by the
pilot that sped ahead to throw every pos
sible vantage Of safety about the trip An
engine pulling a baggage car and the pri-
vate car Of Vice President John NJ Egan
OF the Central, IN which President H. NJ
Conner rode, constituted this plot. j had
been put on by the officials Of the Cen
tral as a measure Of precaution. When IL
reached Guyton, fifteen minutes ahead OF
the presidential train, Mr. Conner got Off
and Joined the reception committee, Of
which he was "a member Vice President
Esan was also a member Of the commit
tee. but he was aboard the Presidents
train. having come down On the private
car Of General Superintendent T.. -. Kline
which had been attached.
j. was amid shouts that the presidential
train pulled into GuytOn The committee
went aboard the car Of Mr. Egan. whore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18
WELCOMED TO SAVANNAH.
PI esidentinI Party Met by Reception
Committee at GuytOn.

P1 csidentinI Party Met by Reception
Committee at GuytOn.
The presidential party was met at Guy
ton by the reception committee. A special
car. through the courtesy Of the Central
Railroad, was placed at the disposal Of the
committee for The trip from Savannah to
The meeting point TO the west. This car
left Savannah at about 7:15 o'clock. Aboard
were General Chairman d. @. Purse,
Chairman of the Reception Committee Col
]. II. Estiu Messrs. z. A. Stovah j. y.
Weed. II. T. Williams. NJ. J. Solomoas. Z.
A. We'll, c. A. shearson, f. c. Battey
Henry Blum, and A. Fetsburg.
The run up 10 Guyton was made In as
o1ilclz time as was regarded as altogethe~
consistent with the atmospheric condI-
lions. There was a dense fog oversprcad-
ING everything, and train men are averse
10 running fast when the track Is OBJ
scured in front of them at a distance OF
100 feet This fog was evidence TO the
weather men in the party that q clear or
partially clear day might be expected, as
thew were fun Of experiences that would
indicate that a heavy fog is usually fol-
lowed by clearing weather.
When Guyton was reached IL was learn
Cd that the presidential train was some
thinr Ike an hour fate. The fog again was
responsible, as it had not been deemed tho
bert plan 10 run fast Atlanta was left at
11.85. The night before, ana the run down
was made without incident and In perfect
comfort for on aboard
A wait Of more than an hour was found
necessary at Guyton. but the members OF
the committee spent % 70 advantage IN
dieouezfnp what had been done mp 10 that
noiuf iu me way Of arranging Tor the COM
~ of Inc President, figuring on just how
things would turn out during the day and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18
GREETED WITH cANNoNs' BOOM.

Washington Guns Proclaimed the
President "A welcome
The arrival OF the party al the depot
was marked by the cheers Of crowd that
had made it's way. despite the knowledge
that the best View might be obtained out
side, TO the rear end OF the shed. At the
same time, the guns 81 the Chatham Ar
tillery were booming IN salute 20 the
President Under command Of Capt. @. =.
Walker a large representation OF the
members Of the artillery were out, and the
discharges Of the Ola pieces presented the
battery by President Washington awoke
the echoes and sent them flying
Tie train Was too Ions 10 admit Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18

Sun, Henry G. Kemp; Atlanta Constitu-
ton. Joseph K. OIL; Washington Star,
W. W. Price; New York Mail and EX
press. John S. Shriver; Washington Post,
II. l.. West; Philadelphia Press, Mr.. Men
nix.
The President is deeply touched by his
reception here, and is especially gratifed
over the review of troops. Gems. Shafter
ana I1awton expressed surprise and intense
satisfaction at the splendid showing Of
the volunteer troops in that parade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18
MARCH or THE REGIMENTS.

AWcmty Thousand Feopie Witness
ed the Imposing Pageant.
Twenty thousand people Witnessed the
Presidents review Of the troops an the
Park extension The crowds We're gteatcr
than at either OF the former reviews. and
there were features that made the display
more Imposing. Excellent order was main
tanned by The police and guards. The lines
were Kept untrolxcn. and those who might
have feli inclined 10 push their way out
on tho parade ground found men ia blue
10 keep them hack.
There were not 70 many troops 70 pass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18
ESCORTED ny HUssARs.

Troopers Guarded the Presidents
CnrrlnEe.
Trumpotcr Kayton bleW his call when
an was ready. and the Bussars wheeled
into column Of fours ana took up Tho line
Of march. -Four Of the troopers had been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-30
Historical Sosisty.

one OF the most interesting meetings
the Hawaiian Historical Society has
ever held. attracted a considerable
number OF members and outsiders %
the Y. NJ. c. 4. assembly hall iast
night The papers OF the evening were
Maker OF the Hawaiian Flag" by Pro-
fessor Alexander and Ancient Hawai-
ian Marriages" BY Dr. -. u. Emerson
The information presented by Profes-
sor Alexander was especially interest
ing. He has carefully compiled all of
ne information ob;ainabie on tho sub
jet OF the flag that has Jus; been re-
placed by the stars and stripes. How
--er. there is not much to add 10 what
,e published or the 18th OF Angus
.s-f in thls paper ON the same matter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-30
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

open their eyes" DIR. Ruggies has been
reading UP on leprosy for year or
more. in contemplation OF his visit To
the Islands. He Is ready TO assert that
the Hawaiian system Is far and away
in advance OF the method OF any other
country on earth that has leprosy. The
British empire does its best with
lepers. says the doctor. but they have
so many thousands OF them in India
that their care is a vast undertaking.
Leprosy is managed with scientific
knowledge in Norway and Sweden and
tries. The people OF the United States
and particularly the people OF the Pa
cific coast have given IL no serious at
tention, but they will be required to
awaken TO the facts and to take action
along humane lines and with the reali-
zation that even a leper does not cease
to- be a human being and should be-
housed and cared for instead OF being
made an outcast.
Dr. Ruggles says he will tell as far
eaS NoiNt anu pan
Hawaii makes the lives OF Its lepers the
best possible. that they receive the at
tention of capable medical men. are
well kept and best OF all are contentei
in the homes provided for them. The
doctor is very much opposed to any
plan looking TO the shipment of lepers
from the Pacific coast or any other
part OF the United States to Hawaii
Said he: Each state should care for
its own sick. whatever the sickness
or course IL a leper comes into Call
fornia and is known to- be from Hawaii
he should be shipped hack to the ISL
ands-but none others should be sent
here. They might prove disturbers AZ
the settlement and TO introduce there
a disturbing element, would be the
worst crime that could imagine" The
doctor took back with him an immense
amount of literature on industrial. as
well as health conditions He spoke
In terms OF praise OF the work that Is
being done at the Kalihi experimental
station under the direction Of DIR. Al
varez and the physicians OF the Board
! ~ Heaith
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-30
Why H. e.. Fell.

a private letter received here by the
Australia gives a quite clear insight
into the details OF the manipulation by
which stock OF the Hawaiian CONNER
cial Company was run down from SEQ
to- $50. The bears worked viciously and
rapidly. They started shocking re-
ports. apparently well verified and ali
published in certain papers OF the city
and intimated to more or less extent
by others Among the rumors were
the following: That typhoid fever and
smallpox were epidemic amongst the
labOrers on all the plantations and that
field hands were dying too fast for
burial: that there was drought on
Maui. that art.sian wells had run
dry" that the strike OF the GaIicians
at Oahu plantation had extended IN all
the sugar estates in the group. These
alarming reports were put forth In
such cunning and circumstantial
manner that they forced belief