davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28

The committee appointed by tho VIII
mipgson Bicycle Club to look after tho in
tnf.st o. the members. who wera In tho
Third Battalion c,nphMicslly deny that
Horace @. Knowles received cnmpensa-
tlon from them for his services In having
the battalion mustered out,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28
Two Wagons Collide.

A team belonging to Patrick J. Long,
tho bother, colided with team BELONG
ing TO Belts and Watson at Front and
Orange Streets at noon todny. The driver
OF Longs wagon John Maloneywas thrown
from the wagon and the latter passed over
his body. lie received several bruises.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28

Chief Council Kirk of the Delaware
Division, League Of American Whcelmen,
!, planning to Increase tho membership Of
tho League he % to 800.
One OF tho most important matters to
DO taBen up will ~ tho matter Of good
roods. A good roads bill will be introduce.
ed Into tho Legislature, and the advocates
OF 1t expect to see II pass.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28

Another death from diphthcria was re-
ported ut tho Board Of Health office. It
WIS that of james O'I3rien, the II months
old child of Patrick O'BrieD of No. 015
Rcod street His funeral took place to-.
day aud interment was made in the Cathe-
urul rnn,pforv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28
ADIjentiicitiS.

Drs Draper, McCo!ley and Basttnn per-
formed on operation on William :. Evans
who Is. affected with appendicitis. The
operation was performed at his home No.
100 Rodney street. 40 Ia resting easy and
hopes arc entertained OF his recovery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28

Karrs Clover Root Tea IL a pleasn mt laxative
Regulates the bowels, puriiios the blood. Clears
the complexion. Es,y to make aud pleasant
70 take 25 cents Sold by N. d. DauPorth.
Second and Market strect, "'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28

superintendent of Publir Schools Smith
OF oaw"rc City, visited orr city to-9ay.
lie Is decpiy interested In educational. nut.
ter., ana hopes to make the convention ut
Middlcto"E II complete success. Ii tact
aud energy couat for anything We fcol
that the teachers will be benz fitted by tLc,r
attsndnccc. Mr.. Smith Is u young man
and years ago yOung lnites frequently
talked "i setting caps on certain ueo,s.
s!ons All we'll that ends weiir'
chance on lovely caho basket at the
Teachers Bazaar, m5 Cyclic Academy,
70 all plfCha:ers OF n plate Of leo crsafn.
ihc young folks can try their !uck, nnd
see II th"y cannot kill tw, birds with ono
stone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28
49," ------------'--------
10 Visit Their Brotl,ers

The meHbcra of Champion Lodge
knights OF r1thias will pay q fratornai
visit to Upland Lodge Oh next Thursday
evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28
SOCIAL J0llNGS
], AND PERSONALS
\ Meiange Of Interesting Notes Picked
Here AMI There Of Whining tonians
and their Many Friends.
ANNUAL REUNION.

! The third annual Thanksgiving reunion
dinner given by Mrs. Elizabeth hazzara's
grandchildren, was celebrated at the homo
OF her daughter, Mrs. Jano Lambert In
Newport. and amidst the snow and rain,
there were present her daughters. grand
children and great grandchildren and
friends OF the family. All enjoyed pleas
ant day together. All returned home at
: M early hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28

30 not deceived a cough. honraeucgs or
GROUP are not to DO trihsd with. dose In
time Of Shioh'y Cure will save you much trou.
Bile. Sod by N. b. Danforth. Second and Mar.
k6t streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28
VIII Rebuild a Factory,

Tndmnn and Hickman will comneno,
to rebuild the bnck building Of their fac3
tory on East Fourth street Which was res
Gently destroyed by FIRE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28
Valuable Mare Shot.
Cleared From, Porb

Mccormick Bros. of Front and Marker
street. lost valuable mare by blood rols
son this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28

Tho condition of j, Taylor Cause this
afternoon IL ale rmlng, aud fears are enter.
TUNED that he WILL not i've many more
DAYS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28

Tho Fr0noh bark Henerictta cleared
from port this morning for Norfolk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28
Ore NC n d Gus Tickiba

II kept continuously running,
watch will tick lso. Ia. 900 times In a
year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28

Ladies' take tho best II YOU arc troubled,
with Constipation, Salow Skin and Tiredl
Feeling. take Karl's Glover Tea, II l.. pleasant
70 take. Sold by n. Is Danforth, Second uud
Market stregts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28
PenmanslliD Glass.

Special Ponmdnship Glass will be start
cd tonight, 30, at Goldey College. Sth and
Mar ct Everybody invited. Special at.
ton,ion given to this class Only IL charg-
cd for u month.
The Rev j L. Estiin, of Smyrna who
WAS ior several years ,tationod IA Our CT J
Of Eighth end Monroe streets ,aid NE
4s9uDLIgAs st7ar-s nisll on sa,u:,sy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28
Storm Coats. H. cav y
dUubl {
Heavy Shots. breast 9 d
Reefe RS
Winter :Ss..s for Mems
sizes, Sd
Underwear. '&to 4 4 .

underwear. US t o 4 4 .
in C h
$3.50, S., 81. s., $3.50
and IS. For Boys, $3.50
to IS, all sizes. Storm
Goats and listers, $500,
Sc 80, IS, $40, and up to
NO. Note the $40, SO
and SIS kinds we have
this season. Heavy Shoes,
Russets, Box Calf and En-.
amels. Double soles and
Shoes that will stand the
weather, $3.50, ~, So, Sc
and 81. Mems Underwear
we buy in case lots for
cash, and can offer lowest
prices, from so cents a
garment up. Heavy oil
wool at ST. and 81. so q
garment. All sizes in the
Stuttyarter Sanitary I'm
derwear at any price in
Wooden Underwear.
JAS. I. MULlIN & SONS,
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats. Market,
Shoes Wilmington.
,~.~ p-sc4:r 10y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28

Gustic Rpmmell and Charles Derr have
returned home, after spending the HOLIDAYS
with friends ana relatives IN Reading, Pa
They report plenty Of good s.cighing there
The Thermometer ut W. G. Taylor Q
drug store, 30! King strco!, registered ".
day US follows:
o'clock 10 o'clock o'clock
20 IA An
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28

r. OVERNOH'S ISLAND N Y r., Nov e
~ 1875 SEALED proposals. In trplicalc, fOl
itInishng uel Il Oragc and straw required il
l'trt. {" The last, durIng fiscal year ending
Juno u 1893. will lie receiYcd here and lS
e nrs:ml .lcrsn, Boston, Mass. Fort Consti.
tutipM n II Forts Niagara and Porter, n. Y.
Madison la"rarks and Plattshurg Barracks,
y. Y Fort Ethaa Alien. Vt Fort Preblc, Mo
ort Adams, r !. Fort Mott, n. j., Battery
omI Del. Fort MourCe. Va. and Fort Mr.
Decc'nbrr %, 1875, aud then opened T. s re.
scr - risht to rsicct or acco tMny or all pro.
po4nis or any part thereof, Information fur.
proposals. viii be endorsed Proposals for th2
bbnys AZ |. q, MCALEXASDEtl, A, Q Nj e.
{. Y. n2S.2J..Jll -647
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28

I OST-A GOLD rIlIIBLE IN CASE EE
- warl If returned to this office n.D.3'+
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28

,~.- ~1~r 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03

the one sent up by the reform committees.
II the Machine leaders do not understand al
ready they doubtless soon will understand tnat
the bin presented Is not the maximum nut the
minimum Of reform demands. II may pe
strengthened, H. may be changed. subject 10
careful scrutiny to fathom every possible erect
of every alteration, but 1t cannot be mace tne
subject for compromise. We have no disposl-
ton to regard Machine suggestions Win sus-
picion unwarranted~ by past experience. we
will even 60 further. and say that as compro-
mise IL the nsuli and legitimate method OF SET
fling differences Of opinion in awmaking. IL
might he natural for them to conclude thaI
having heard the reformers' demands. the
proper thing for them to do would be TO give
part of what is asked. But that cannot be done
in this case The Legislature can. OF course
pass whatever bill It pleases. but merely pass
Ing a bill will not answer Governor Blacks
purpose. The reformers were asked to come
to the rescue Of the party which the Machine
saw It was running. and to suggest primary
law which would make It possible for them 10
work with the Machine men In the party or
eanixation. There can be no higgling over the
price In such an arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
PERSONAL.

william F. Norton the eccentric millionaire. who
owns the Auditorium Theatre. in Louisville. KY.
and who manages It under the name OF Danie,
Qup, cleared cents bushel on l.pWVU pushciS
OF wheat during the last Jump In prices
The farewell performance Of Mile Reichenbers.
Of the Coincide FRANCHISE. one Of the most noted
actresses OF the great French playhouse, VIII occur
on March T. Nine Duse will take part in It, to the
extent of playing one act Of play In her roper
tory There has been great demann LOT p' h =
for the performance. and there VIII dountiess De d
notable demonstration Of the pubic's esteem TO-
Mile Reichenberg.
Webster Flanagan. OF Texas. who became famous
years ago by remarklng at a political conventioh
what are we here for II not for the offices! mas
been nominated as Collector OF Internal Revenue
for the Third District or Texas.
Captain silas Casey commandment Of the League
Island Navy Yard, who has become ranking cap
tain In the Navy. graduated from the Uhi'ed
States Naval Academy in 1860. and was master
in the Navy when the war broke out FROM ls'o
to 1873 he was on the Colorado. then attached to
the Asiatic Squadron He in command OF
the battalion OF sailors from the feet in the Corean
expedition and the assault on Fort Mckee. Seoul
River, in June. 1872 Since that time he has held
many important places. Before taking command
of the League Island Navy Yard he was CAPTAIN
on board Admiral scard's flagship the New-York
period OF nineteen years and nine months, three
years and month OF which were under his
present commission.
General Sir Hugh Henry Cough. G. c. B.. V. C.,
who has been appointed keeper OF the jewels In the
Tower Of London, is the younger OF two distin-
guished brothers both OF whom won the VIC
toria Cross while fighting TO preserve the In
tegrty of the Indian Empire during the Sepoy
Rebellion OF 1851.
II sincerely trust says President Seth Low OF
Columbia University. in recent letter TO The
Baltimore News" that the Legislature Of the
State OF Maryland will give 10 the Johns Hopkins
University whatever aid 1t may need at the present
s,--orI ftrifb md
I say that university in the land has done more
for the higher education of the United States
during the last twenty years than the Johns Hop
kins University. II deserves well Of It's fellow
countrymen everywhere Especially shoud the
people Of the State Of Maryland be proud or IL ana
be glad TO support IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
PRIMARY BILLS.

Repeated conferences on the part Of the
Citizens Union members of the Legislature and
the delegates OF the Committee Of Fifty-three
and the Union League Club have resulted In
the drafting OF primary law which Is said
to have the general approval of almost, IL not
quite ali persons who have been actively inter-
ested In putting an end to the old system Of
party control by corrupt enrolment and lawless
procedure. The text Of the measure printed in
The Tribune last Sunday has been carefully
revised. to meet the objections Of some who
thought they saw loopholes Of which machin-
lists might take advantage. The latest form Of
the bill has not yet been submitted to general
discussion, but II is understood that 1t has
united support. and that most uncompromising
reformers and careful lawyers are convinced
that 1t guarantees to voters their rights in their
party and gives them a chance to maintain
those rights in court. The preparation Of such
law is confesSedly a difficult task. and the
gentlemen who undertook 1t are to be con-
graduated on having reached the point where
they feel warranted in Offering the bill to the
Legislature as the consensus Of the views Of
the Anti Machine Republicans.
1t now remains TO be seen how the Machine
will treat this bill which II has urged the
reformers to prepare. Governor Black is COM
mitted to policy OF harmony on the lines Of
concediDg to the Independents their demands
for primary reform and municipal non partisan
ship. From Albany comes the report that Sen
ator Lexow and other legislative leaders have
made up their minds to accept the bill of the
reform committees with only trlfing modiA-
cations. What those tri1ing notifications are
Is not yet made public. great deal OF i'm
portance attaches TO them, for they NAV make
all the difference between a good bill and bad
bill, between disunion and harmony. The
members Of the drafting committees and the
constituency which they represent certainly
have no pride Of opinion such as would make
them regard the reform bill as a fetch and
refuse to admit that Mr.. Lexow might improve
It, At the same time certainly the committees,
and even more certainly. II possible, the body
Of people interested In securing pure primaries,
are immovably resolved against the most trihIng
change In any direction which can possibly
weaken the law as a curb on machine rule II
Is not the wish Of the Anti-Machne people to
weaken parties. II Is their intent TO weaken
domination OF the party by Its officers, and sub
stitute therefor domination OF the officers by
their party II Mr.. Platt's followers In the
Legislature will really meet them In that spirit
there can be no dificulty in passing a salts
factory bill. whether or not be word for word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
Netp1}ork Dailu gribnst<
THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1893.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

yoRNGN-The wrecking tug l. J. Merritt
arrived at Havana from New-York and began
work on the wreck Of the Maine: no bodies were
found yesterday. - The Spanish Government
decided to reduce the corn duties to pesetas
Der hectolitre long as the price exceeds IN
pesetas. Senior Campossalles was elected
President and Senior Rosasilva Vice President
Of Brasil. - Tho anniversary OF the corona
ton Of Pope Leo XIII was celebrated In Rome
- The Bohemian Diet was closed by an I'm. I'm.
African Critic" discontinued in London his suit
against Mr.. Labouchere. Editor OF Truth
- Another Russian steamer with troops TOT
V1adivostock passed through the Bosphorus
g. Prince Albert Of Belgium sailed on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from southampton
for New York - A London Judge suspend
I'd the discharge from the Bankruptcy Court for
four years OF H. NJ. Cornell, son OF the late j.
g. Cornell Of New-York - The Argentine
Confederation will send q military commission
10 Europe to purchase ornaments. - Prep
srsfions for war between Costa Rica and MIC
aragua are actively advancing.
CONGRESS.-Both branches IN session - -
Senate: There was an interesting debate on tne
Canadian Pacific Railroads aggressions. IN
which Senators Elkins, Hoar. Nelson ana Gnli
ton took part. - House: Debate on the Loud
Postal bill was continued
DOMESTIC-The Navy Department decide
20 send two warships to Cuba with supplies for
relief Of the reconcentrados - The Maine
Court Of Inquiry held another session at Key
West and examined survivors OF the crew OF
the battle ship. - The Democrats gained In
nine counties OF this State in Tuesdays elections
covering eighteen countless while the Repubf-
cans gained In only two. - bill providing
for reorganization Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad was introduced in the Maryland Legis-
lature. - 1t is reported that the Republican
leaders at Albany have accepted the main
features Of the Union League Primary BILL
- The Higble Good Roads bill will be re-
ported favorably to the Senate at Albany to-
day The funeral Of William NJ. Singerly
took place In Philadelphia. - The Appellate
Division Of the State Supreme Court granted
new trial to Macmillan Shinburn. the noted
bank burglar, convicted Of breaking into the
First National Bank. of Middeburg n. Y.
CITY.-A meeting to oppose the Lodge Immi-
grafton bill was held in Cooper Union. and ad-
dressed by Congressman Mahany. ex-Congress-
man Cochran. and others. - D. M. Carvalho.
the handwriting expert. gave important testimony
as TO the signatures on bids for Government
contracts at the court martial Of Captain Car
ter charges of corruption. - Lieutenant
Commander Sobral. formerly Daval attache Of
the Spanish Legation az Washington. sailed for
Spain TO enter upon active duty. 1T Stocks
were weak and lower.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Threatening The temperature yesterday: High
est. 43: lowest. 81: average 371s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03

seed, and slightly over 1S1 .660,b68 bushels nave
been exported-in all ST. ,275,S06 bushels-which
would leave less than 12.OO0.0OO bushels TOT
addition to the available supply OF n year ago
whereas the addition allowed is 23,3Oo.oOO push-
els II last years stock was In fact rev
million bushels larger than the estimate the
discrepancy disappears. and the estimate TALES
well with the record Of distribution. Nor is the
estimated supply available now greater than
will proba bly, he required during the four com
ing months. In fact II is on that SIDE II either.
that the accuracy OF the report may be ques-
toned.
The consumption as food allowing for an
other third of year, will be about 115OOOOOO
bushels before July I. with 1S.00O.OOO bushels
for spring seeding. making home requirements
1873, OOO. 900 bushels. and leaving only 5Sooo'-
600 bushels for export without anything re-
naming for visible supply or in farmers hands
July l. But II the visible stock should be
Drawn unusually low. foreign demand continu-
ing larger than year ago, as 1t has been mus
far, higher prices could not be avoided. THESE
in turn would tend to lessen the foreign de-
mand, though, in the absence OF other availaDie
supplies, they might not greatly reduce 1t. There
Is nothing in the present state OF the market or
in recent movements to render the estimate
altogether improbable. The average OF daily
quotations Mt New-York In February has been
81 O4O1, against 81 01.S3 in January. These
averages are little lower than those recorded
in 1912 when the last great shortage or
foreign supplies appeared and 225.665.S12 bush
els were exported in the crop year. The aver
age in February 1892. was 81 04.32. and in
January 81 02.61.
In that year the exports in the four remain
Ing months March-June inclusive, were 6l.-
O61 153 bushels. While the market quotations
apparently indicate an expectation that the de-
mand will be about as great as in 1872, the
estimate Of THE Agriculturst' would make 1t
practically impossible that as large shipments
can be made. Unless the crop Of 1897 was
larger than has been supposed, and the guam
tlty still available Is larger than the estimates,
the exports which have been about 31,2OO,Ooo
bushels In the last two months. cannot be con-
tinued four months longer Mt the same rate.
In 1892 the previous years crop had been great
" underestimate and the quantity available
March / was far greater than was realized, so
that prices yielded after that date. encouraging
further exports. Similar errors of estimate as
to the yield Of last year. and consequently ms TO
the quantity yet available are possible this
year also but cannot be considered probable
In view OF such facts as are yet known. Prices
for the rest Of the crop year, In the light OF
present information, may therefore be expect
ed to depend rather upon the urgency Of for
egn needs than upon the prospect Of yield next
fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
THE SUPPLY OF WHEAT,

The earliest to appear Of the trade estimates
regarding the quantity OF wheat in farmers
hands Is that Of "The American Agriculturst -
As the statement appeared March 1, the prompt
ness Of Its appearance indicates that It cannot
be based on local returns Of that date, but I'm
part on estimates Yet such estimates. II war
ranted by accurate information of the rate of
outgo to late date, might be quite as trust
worthy as such returns themselves can pos
sibly be. Unlike trade estimates from various
sources last year. this corresponds closely with
known facts, and calls for no arbitrary new
guesses about consumption. The estimate Is
that 157 100000 bushels were left March l on
farms. against 124.OO0OO0 n year ago. The
visible supply was 43797OOC bushels a year
ago, and 34,0SS.0OO on Saturday, so that the
total remaining supply would be 1910sS 900
bushels this year. against 167. 1917 900 last year
The figures last year however, did not accord
with facts which afterward appeared. for ex.
ports to July were 3O358S94 bushels. and
consumption at the usual rate on the Treasury
estimate Of population was 114.OOO, 600 bushels
for food. besides 100000 bushels for spring
seeding. making 1872, $780, 1874 bushels distributed
from the 1910 900 said to be available March
]. and yet about 1900. 900 bushels remained
In visibly supply July l. besides other known
stocks on the Pacific Coast or elsewhere
II 1t follows that the quantity actually on
hand year ago was greater than the estimate.
the ground for crltcising this years estimate
Is mainly removed The estimate of the Weld
in 1Sa7 Is .5s0,OOoOo0 bushels. and the dis
tribution has been 341 .61634O bushels for food
at tho usual rate, with 54,0O0,00O bushels for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
Inhex 10 4mnsemeuts .

~n~~>~N~' '>>N>N~NN~e>NN~>N|>~
ACADEMY OF MuSiC-s16-The White Heather
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Baron
BERKELEY LYCEuM-SEl Gran Galeoto'
BIyOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Happened TO JoneA
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:i5--The HighwaymAn'
CARNEGIE HAII.-S:15-KondiNe.
CASINOS io--The Telephone Girl -.
DALY'S THEATRE-S:16-The Country uirl: - r,re-
EDEN MJSEE-Wax Works. Grand concerts anu INV
matograph
EMPIRE THEATRE-Sfb-The Conquerors
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S:2o-E Captain
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Master
GARRICK THEATRE-s:cc-The Little MihlsSr.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-s-Under the ksd Fooe
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE--s-The Wedding Day u,.a
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-sAs-A Nor"""'' "@N
HoYT's rHrATRE-s:so-Oh. svsannah ..
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s1b-Lodge Bretnrsn.
KNICKERROcKER THEATRE-S:so-A Virginia o"1'~
ship $40,
ROSTER a BIAIis-s-vaudeville -. v.-,.A,>
fYCEI'M TIiEATRE-2-s:l6-The TREE OF kno~leose
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-li a. m 70 IL p "'
TrsveeS' Fair. ...,,.
PAeToRs-I2:so 70 II p m-vAudevhle;v vaudeville.
PLEASURE PALACE-l:80 TO IL p M
pROC-TOR's-9:30 A. m. 10 II .. m-vauoevms'
SAM T JACKS THEATRE-2-s--buIi IA,
Villages TTIEATRE-9:1S-Ons Summers psy'
18TH STREET MISUNDERSTANDING InnisoeI'.