davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06
The Fish !1arket.

Powell has Oh his stall in the Third
street market fine assortment OF Goldfish
porHies Juteriish, black bass u iow shad,
trout, both large and small at cents Il
pound, kept III ice tudor cover, and FREQ
from iiles AID dust, Warranted perfectly
fEesh or money reinnlad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06
KENSIN0TON VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Reese of Kensing
ton, Philadelphia, were the guests Of VII.
mington friends on Sunday. Thoy came
oil the trolley from their home to this city
in three hours and returned home in the
evening on the p. w. g. b. The ride WAS
pleasant and they were much e1hilerated
by 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06
IS Cents To Bradny wine Springs And Re
turn. SUNDAY June nth 3 s O. r. K,

Sunday juno llIh the Baltimore and
Ohio, Railroad viii! sell excursion tickets
to Brandywino Springs 1T the low rats Of
Is cts tor thu round trip. Tickets will be
good on regular trains, leaving Market
Street station OPS IA III, t 40 p. IN. and
special train ~ 200 p, III. Returning
r. On and y % D. M
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06
10 Hold a Meeting.

The ladies of the c. B, L, will hold q
special meeting on Thursday evening
June 8. All the members IRE requested to
be present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06
Diamonds Body Found.

The body Of young Diamond who wa.
drowned lii tho Brandywine was recovered
at noon to day. An effort Will DO made y
have a swimming pool located at the 1901
Of Poplar street. The police VIII arreso
all boys found bathing IN the branoy-
WING.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06

Magistrate Kelley dismissed the charge
pi treSpass preferred against eight EN-
ploys Of the WilmintOn City Railway
Company by Thomas f. Malin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06
ALUMNI RECEPTION.

ALUMNI RECEPTION.
The meeting of the Wilmington High
School Alumni Association which will be
held at the Clayton House Tomorrow
night. promises to be one Of the largest In
the associations history. The present
graduating class and many Of the men,
bers Of the older Alumni will be present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06

Department Commander Moystin OF the
@. A, H. will welcome Chaplain Chadwick
Ibis evening at the Opera House The lee
ture on the loss Of the Maine will be a
truly interesting ono.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06
incorporated at Dover.

Love ): June 5.-Sccrctary Of state
Hughes to-day issued certificates oi lncor.
poratlon to the following; The common
wealth Roc ting Co., of Brooklyn, \. Y,
capitai stock 500, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06
cRosBY'& HILL.
CROSBY & HILL,
Cos, COZ and 500 Market Street:
WE DONOT KNOW to

have an opportunity to buy
cool white goods at prices you
have not thought Of. White
goods of every description will
get an opportunity to display
themselves and prices that we
could not give space to before.
A Irish point bureau scarf,
ID inches, at 25c.
A Irish point stand cover, 80
inches square, at 25c.
A Indian linen from 121c to
l0c a yard.
A Indian linen from 15c to
1910 a yard.
A Victoria lawn from 124c
to l0c a yard.
A Victoria lawn from l5c to
1910 a yard.
A Sc inch bleached muslin,
Sc to &c a yard.
A AZ inch bleached muslin,
10c to Sc a yard.
A As inch bleached muslin
from l5c to 10 l-2c.
A white P. X, ftom 20c to
10 l-2c.
A white P. X, from 2Sc 10
20c.
A 40 inch pillow case, from
13c to 10c.
A S1x90 inch shset, from
45c to 81 1-2c.
A fancy lawn, from SC to Sc,
A fancy dimity from - l.2c
to &c.
A pair lace curtains, from 81
to 69c.
A pair lace curtains, from
$l.25 to 800.
A pair lace curtains from
$3.50 to 81.
A French white organdy,
from 20c to 15c.
A French white organdy,
from 25c to l9c.
A white spread, Marseilles
pattern, from $3.50 to CSC.
A ladies' white hemstitch
handkerchief for Sc.
A ladies' white hemstitch
handkerchief for Sc.
Agents white handkerchief
for SC.
Agents white handkerchief
for Zoe.
A corset waist, from zoe to
l5c.
A pair drawers, from 25c to
100.
A night dress, from 75c to
SOC,
A chemise, from 81 l-2c to
|25c,
A corset, extra. for Csc.
A corset, extra, for 500.
A corset, extra, for 81.
A child's cap for 25c.
A child's cap for soc.
A lot Of children's caps from
$1.25 to Use.
A ladies' shirt waist, from
$1.25 to CSC.
A ladies' shirt waist, from
$3.50 to SIPS.
A ladies' P. X. skirt, from
50 to $3.50.
A ladies' P. X. skirt from
$275 TO $l.9S.
A ludies' P. X. skirt, from
1915 to S29S.
And hundreds of other
white materials that we have
not time to mention. You will
find this a profitable and inter-
esting sale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06

John Smith who was arrested on Satur
day for voting illegally was In the City
COURT last night and waived hearing for
upper court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06

y We don't wash them as other laundries
do' we shape tbsmn same as other clothes,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06

Building Inspector John J. Cassidy ID
sued permit today to Thomas SsMworth
to erect two dwellings on the south side Of
B. Street between Head and New Castle
Avenue.
Lawns, dimities, percalea, india-linen
V. r. K, oil at reduced prices this week
Dougherty's 232 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06
KENNARD & co.
kennard
& Co.

Hot Weather
Fabrics.
This sudden upward
flight of the mercury has
not taken us unaWares in
our ability to serve you in
lightweight materials--
the following lines will be
found to be much better
than are usually offered. at,
the prices.
At &c. Large assortment
of excellent quality, fine sheer
Lawns-regular 10 l.2c.
At - l-2c. Dimities ia end
less variety Of styles and color.
fngs-very fine sheer cloth
easily recognized as much bet
ter than is usually sold at
10 l-2c--in the larger markets
they sell readily at l5c.
Fine Batiste-A little closer
and finer than regular Lawn
we'll known for good wearing
qualities-does not tumble or
get stringy-a large assortment
Of attractive printings at
10 Lee.
Irish Dimities at Csc.
White Goods-More popu..
lar than ever this season. All
kinds for your selecting-Pi-
ques, India l;nons, Persian
Lawns, Victoria Lawns, and
ma ny other fabrics. All prices
arc represented.
Lace and embroidery stock
will be found to contain every
! desirable kind and width-all
at most moderate prices.
Ready-made Garments. We
cannot emphasize too strongly
the good points of our Summer
Garments, they are all perfect.
Separate Pique Skirts at
$3.50, $1.75. 50, $3.50, So,
! $3.50. 81, $3.50, SIS, Sc. $7,$9
and $50 each.
Linen and Duck Skirts from
$1.00 upwards.
| Colored Shirt Waists, in
many styles, from SOC. up.
wards.
Handsome White WAISTS,
twenty-five different styles, 81,
$3.50, Sl.75, $500. $3.50, So
and $3.50 each.
Ladies' Summer Neckweal
Best quality of collars, newest
shapes, at two for Csc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06
CROSBY & HILL,

DUBIIc sALE-oF 100 HEAD OF CHOICE
young horses. selected especially for this
mar let, will be sold at public sale ut our
stables, 40 W. Front street, Wilmington,
Delaware, On
SATURDAY, JUNE 10th, 1890,
At o'clock y. M
This is the largest sale Of horses we have
ever held and you VIII all have chance for
bar1ains. They consist as 70 lows;
hesvy drnught team weight 800, pair jet
black hearse horses pr milk white Arabian
horses | pr. dapple gray coach mares. close
mated pair Of beauties, several gentlemen's
road and ia mily horses, also FIST gray PAGER,
q genuine race horse, more speed than any
horse we have over shipprd the balance arg
horses suitable for draft drying a., and all all
seen to be appreciated and can be seen at our
stables any tina before sale; look out for our
largo street parade at 10 o'clock on morning or
sale. 80 days credit
Frank G. Stidham, Auc. j3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06

Notice,

Hewson E, Lannan bias purchased
farm OF 1870 acres at Ashland Station on
the Q, A, 81 X, railroad IN Maryland
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06

Do right this year; buy your home a
Ludwig Piano. Nothing bettor store 5l5
Shipiey street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06

GRAHAM-HOLT-June lst, 1900. ct 2sl5
airard avenue by Rev. Robert Graham, u.
D, James n Galley Graham and Clara 8.
Holt both of Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06
1ARRIAuES,

A $3.50 Bed spread for eS nunss, 2as King
,treet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06

Hundreds Serges, Wor.
steds, Chev-
of S,,,,r,er lots, and Cas-
simeres. Coats
Gill;. full lined, u
Quits lined and
made skeleton, IS to $40 with
the most Of them at $40, BIZ
and SIS. We are selling doz-
ems Of them every day, but are
duplicating sizes ard lots.
Note the cut. makeup, trim
mings and general get up OF
the Suits we sell and yon will
see why so many men and
boys have come to depend on
Mullins Clothing" We are
just as particular about boys
and young mems clothing as as
in the mems sizes and you will
find prices as low as will get
good reliable goods anywhere.
Thin Coats, Thin Vests and
Trousers by the hundreds.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Tuesday and Saturdays.
las T. MlIiIIM r SONS
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats. Market,
Shoes, Wilmington
KENNARD & co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06

"a, ANTED - EDUCATED LADY WITH
w some knowledge OF business, for posi-
tion Of trust. Permanent, paying. Address at
on ce. "Rusinesa" this office. 1921
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06

XXIANTED-A HOUsEKEEPER TO GO TO
w Middletowu; girls for housework to go
the countey; 2 half grown girls for light
Homework, oolored walters, 10 per week
men for farm work, good wages. Apply at
Wilmington Intelligence Office, so5 shipley
street 1Blb
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06

UNoR SALE-EDwARD WOODWARD OF.
Z fers for sale lots 5)xl5) feet or by the
'cre on trolley road to Brandyw.ne Springs.
j6-3tt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-01
CHANCE FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Art Institute Prizes For Amateur
and Professional Work.

At a meeting of the officers of the
Utah Art Institute, held Monday even
ing. regulations to govern the competi-
ton in art photography were adopted
for the coming exhibit in December
Special prizes have been issued in this
department which, it is expected. Will
bring out the best work of the photog-
raphers of the state. The institute Of
fers two prizes of SO and S. each for
the most artistic photographs, and G..
N Warwick & Co. offer a wide angle
lens. valued at $40, for the most artistic
work done by amateurs
The entries will close Dec. 1, and
must be made from negatives of Utah
subjects taken by the exhibitor, who
must himself do all the work on them,
and theT are required to have been
taken this year. The entries must con-
sist of three different prints. each print
to be marked on the back by the nom
de plume of the exhibitor, and an enve-
lope sent with the prints with the nom
de plume written on the outside and
the real name of the exhibitor written
on piece of paper placed on the inside
of the envelope. The judges will be APP
pointed by the governing board of the
institute. and they will judge the, pic
lures exhibited on basis of 10 per cent
for artistic value and 20 per cent for
technique. Entries will be made with
cut charge at the office of the secretary
of the institute, SO Templeton building.
or at G. n. Warwick & Cos. store, 22i
Main street.
Miss Louise Richards, who has gone
TO New York TO pursue her art studies,
forwarded her resignation as a member
of the governing board, and it was ac-
cepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-01
STRUNG THE NEGRO UP.
Did Not Wait to Find Whether he
Was the Guilty Man.

Weir City. Kan. Oct 3l.-Gus McArdle.
a bartender in Berry James Joint" was
killed at 1890 last night, and in less than
two hours his supposed murderer. George
Wells, a negro miner from Scammon. was
swinging 20 n telephone pole.
McArd-e, who was a white man. and
Wells had some words. after which the
negro left. Shortly afterwards a shot
was heard from across the street. the
bullet striking McAIdle squarely in the
forehead. He died in few minutes.
Wells came up in the crowd that col
IecFed and inquired the cause of the COM
motion. a spectator to the previous quar-
rel pointed Wells out to an officer. who
arrested him on suspicion and took him
to jail. Another spectator shortly after
wards identified him as the negro who
had quarreled with McArdle. and the
report quickly spread that Wells was
identified as the man who did the killing.
A bowling mob formed quickly and
marched TO the jail. Securing Wells with
out much trouble. they dragged the
frightened negro from the building and
strung him up TO the nearest telephone
pole. AS the rope was placed about his
neck Wells admitted he was with the
man who shot McArdle. but denied he
had done the shooting Intense excitement
prevails and Il race: war Is threatened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-01

surd to speak of the Christian con-
science as necessary to citizenship
The discharge of ones duty as a
citizen is not such an exceptional fea
ture of his life that a man can afford
to dispense with what is his safest
guide in all other affairs. A munich
patty is corporation. IL is created
by the people for purposes of self-gov-
eminent. Every citizen is n member
of this corporation. Its business is not
simply TO care for the material inter-
ests Of the people; to- care for the
streets and the lights; to exercise pro-
lection over property, to guard the
physical health and well-being-but
also to superintend the morals of the
people as a whole. For this reason
statutes are enacted bearing upon
questions Of morality, and officers are
elected to put those statutes into eff
fective operation and enforce the same.
Any individual. as we'll as any organ
expressing his conviction upon any OF
these matters.
Lest there may be some who have
been misled by ill-considered criticism
that is wholly unwarranted by the
facts, l will add There has never
been the slightest thought of calling
in question the religion or non-religion
of any candidate. There has never
been a single hint toward putting forth
a church candidate. formulating a
church policy or seeking TO bring re-
ligious or sectarian influence to bear
upon single voter. The aim from the
start has been to arouse the conscience
and the thought of the people to some
of the vital questions Of public moral
ity that are necessarily involved in
practical municipal politics."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-01
He WAS A BOLD H|GHNAYN|An
ROBS FOUR MEN AND TWO WON
EN- IN OREGON TOWN.
At One Time Had Three Vehicles In
Line On the Streets, and occu-
pants With Hands In the Air.

Pendleson. Ore, Oct. S1.-A lone high
wayman performed bod piece of work
within the city limits of Pendleton at
o'clock this evening. when he held up and
robbed four men and two women. He
had three vehicles standing in the street
at one time. and all their occupants had
their hands up.
A Gairymau named ChenSc and his son
were on their way home when they were
stopped at the point of a pistol by man
who wore "A white handkerchief over his
face Both were ordered 10 throw up
their hands. The highwayman went
through their pockets. securing only s.
in cash.
Just then a teamster drove along, and
the robber stopped him. but the man at
tempted TO wrest the pistol away from the
bighwayman. rhe latter struck him, a
heavy blow on the forehead. cutting an
ugly cash and rendering him unconscious.
lie had only % cents for the robber.
Next came William Bowman, with his
wife and daughter Bowman yielded up
81 and Mrs. Bowman her gold watch.
The robber then held his pistol in the
ladies' faces and vilely insulted them. He
sent the vehicles on and disappeared in
the darkness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

r. W. Sloan has returned from Mon
tara
Frank Harris is back from trip
through the northwest.
DR.. w. W. Belts left last, night for St
George De Lamar and Arizona points
Thomas Ashton. the volunteer weather
observer at Woodruff. Rich county, was
in the city yesterday and made visit to
the local station.
Las Vegas Optic: Professor w. s.
Hunt, president of the Salt Lake college
at Salt Lake City. Utah, is here looking
after the academy property in this city,
now owned by that college.
II Dan Twomey. Judge Timmonys rival
for the police justiceship. is rot On the
Republican stump the next few nights il
will be because of his having been sub
poenaed yesterday to go to Nephi as a
witness in the Fitzgerald forgery case.
City Councilman Robert Morris has re-
turned from a months trip to New York
and Boston. His business in the Hub City
was devoted to a study of the conditions
and prospects of the wool market but
New York's ovation to Admiral Dewey in
duced him to quit Boston n few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-01
FORM GREAT COMBINATION.
Unite All Telegraph, Cable and Tele
phone COMPANIES.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3l.-The North
American VIII saw tomorrow: One of
the greatest financial combinations of
the century is in process of formation.
The organizers of the Continental Tele-
graph, Telephone & Cable company. re-
Gently incorporated in New Jersey,
have obtained control of all the indie
pendent telephone companies in the
United States, and aim to combine
these with the great telegraph COM
panies and the five Atlantic cable COM
panies. The office of the new concern is
in the American Surety company's
building. New York City.
From various sources information
reached the North American that the
capitalists interested in the venture in
clude ]. P. Morgan. George J. Gould.
John Jacob Astor. William c. Whitney,
P. A. T. Widener and William l.. Ell
kris.
Notification of the story was obtain
ed tonight from Mr.. Widener at his
home in Ogontz. He talked freely of
the colossal scheme, which, he says.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-01
THIS CROOK HAD MANY CRAFTS
PRETENDED TO BE A REVENUE
COLLECTOR.
Then Got the Saloon Man to Cash
Bogus Check-Was Wearing a
Stolen overcoat.

j. T. Brennan. portrait agent. was
arrested yesterday afternoon on West
Temple street by Officer Parry The
first charge against him is passing a
worthless check. but Brennan is likely
to be prosecuted by the government I'M
der a very serious accusation.
A weeg ago Brennan. VINO is about
% years old. well dressed and good
talker. went into the Los Angeles sa-
loon on West Temple street and repre-
scented himself to be a revenue collector.
The bartender, as would be usual I'M
der the circumstances. simply cleared
out and left Brennan making a pre-
tended inspection of liquors and cigars,
and taking notice that all were stamped
properly. He told the proprietor his
place was 20. X" and then sprung a
check for IS in payment for a drink. 1t
was promptly cashed, as the revenue
man is a good thing to stand in with.
1t returned stamped mo funds" This
is Brennan's alleged play in this specific
instance. but the police believe his graft
IS to find discrepancy in the use OF
revenue stamps and offer TO keep quiet
to be collector at Louis Hobien's and
again at Bruce Johnson's, but creden-
tials being demanded. the graft ran up
against it.
Brennan says he does not remember
ever representing himself to be gov
eminent employee. and admits that he
never was. He says. also, that he has
been drinking heavily. He roomed at
33la South West Temple. and for a
week past. has been soliciting trade for
a local portrait firm.
A circuit bicycle rider reported to De-
tective Sheets last night that his over
coat had been stolen from the Walker
House. He described it and later iden-
titled the one Brennan wore as the one
belonging to him. There will probably
be three cases against the man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-01
BUTLER Is A BUTCHER.
Beers Need Expect No Quarter From
the English Commander.

Chicago, Oct. S1.-Major James Rob
ert Douglas Graham. who left England
two weeks ago. is in this city as an Off
Ger of the Seventeenth Lancers. Major
Graham served in South Africa in the
Zulu war and became familiar with the
Beers. He was friend of Sir w. p.
Symons. Ee knows General Butler and
esteems Sir Archibald Hunter, General
Whites chief of staff at Ladysmith. as
England's coming strategist. In an in
terview today Major Graham said:
When l left England all military
men were forecasting the Boes- war.
General Butler is man Of the stamp
of your Grant; first of all an aggressive
fighter. He is disliked heartily ar
home. Officers under him have never
liked him. i don't myself
He is to have free hand in Africa
however. He is not so much strate-
gist as hammer and anvil. He cares
nothing for mems lives, so he gains his
point. God pity the Beers if defeated
in battle and their lines become broken.
He would turn his artillery on their re-
treating masses, order his cavalry to
ride through their rout without quar-
ter. Personally. | would like to have
seen more magnanimous commander
in South Africa, but his worst enemy
cannot deny that Butler is tremen-
douS fighter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-01
CRUSADE AGAINST GAMBLING.
Movement Organized at Cheyenne to
Close UP the Games.

/, Cheyenne Wyo.. Oct. 31.-A meeting
of citizens of Cheyenne was held in the
Laramie county court house tonight,
the primary object Of which was TO or
ganize a crusade against gambling here.
The meeting is the outcome of the
poker game between Harry P. Hynds,
proprietor of the Capitol club room and
formerly a resident of Salt Lake. and a
Kansas City gambler named Anderson,
which was played in Hynds' place a
month ago and which resulted in Hynds
refusing to pay Anderson the sum of
81 200 said to have been lost by him to
Anderson.
The matter of closing up the gam
bling places of the city. which ARE in
contrary to the city ordinances, al
though the games are licensed, has
been agitated. and at tonight's meeting
number of prominent men spoke
against the evil. An adjournment was
taken until next Tuesday. when a per-
manent organization will be effected
and plans for the campaign adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-01
MRS. YOUNG'S FUNERAL.
Many Friends Paid Tribute to the
Memory of the Deceased.

Hundreds CT mourning friends gath
cred at the Eleventh ward meeting
house yesterday to pay tribute to the
memory OF Mrs. II. o. Young. The
house was crowded to its utmost by
o'clock, when the services commenced,
the Eleventh ward choir, under the
leadership of William Hood. supplying
music.
The casket stood near the speakers
rostrum, veritable garden of beauti-
full flowers. contributed by the honored
lady's friends, both here and in Park
City. There were quite a number CT
the latter in attendance
Mr. Archibald of Snyderville. Joseph
II. Felt, Bishop Robert Morris and Jo-
seph E. Taylor were the speakers. All
had known the deceased and were cid
friends OF the family. Their remarks
were eulogistic of the noble life Mrs.
Young led from her infancy
The pallbearers Were Heber Goddard.
George d. Piper. Joshua Bean. Joseph
II. Felt, Alex McMaster and Ralph
Savage.