davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
Revival at Union.

The severe cold wave that has struck
Wilmington materially lessened the turn
ont at the revival services last evening at
Union Church. But still there was fair
attendance, and the services were deiight-
full, edifying and profitable. 1t is surpris-
ing to notice how cold wave Oh q fall of
snow or rain, divides the sheep from this
goats, IN the matter OF attendance at the
house Of the Lord. That goat which can
be found almost anywhere, In all kinds of
weather. demands u clear sky and mild
temperature to venture out to the services
of the sanctuary. BIZ: the old Sheep which
know where the good pastures are. heties
hail. rain, wind or cold. and with DaVid's
motto, 81 was glad when they said lei us
go up to the house of the Lord are
always in their place at the time of
service. And SO 1t was at the revival last
night The good sho0p and tender lambs
were In their places. Ths revival choir
sung with the spirit. and those present
were blessed in the service. Pastor Grise
spoke with no uncertain sound on where
the Bible places the responsibility for sin.
and clearly showed that 1t was the yes of
the human will. to temptations of evil.
that constituted sin, and when the will
says yes to evil. Gods law is broken. for it
Is tho will Of God that we sin not. Pastor
Crises subject for this (Thursdsy) even-
Ing. as announced Is. "HeIl, what is itp
Where Is f. ?"
The services commence promptly at 80
O'clock and will BIZ continued for at loast
two weeks. The PASTORS easy but force
full way Of giving you the truth. So you
have to shoulder and take 1t, or bear the
responsibility for its rejection. is q rsmin-
der that this evenings subject will be of
vital interest to ALL
Let everyone attend who wishes that
knowledge that lSatls tn hoppinois not
only in this life, but In tho life which Is to
coma.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
NOTHING is BETTER.
Impossible to Manufacture a Bet
ter Remedy.
Wilmington People Make Good Witnesses
\ Of the Success It Has Achieved

There can be- nothing botter for back
ache nervousness, sleepessness and oil
ailment, arising from kidney disorders
than Morrows Kid -ne-o!ds. 1t is impos-
| sible TO manufacture better remedy. Kid
ne-oids contain the very best ingredients
that are good for ailments arising from
the kidneys. The vast number OF people
in this city who have testified to the mer.
Its OF Kid nc oids is sufficient proof that
none OF tho claims are false.
Mrs. Thomas Crotty, of No 1924 West
Fourth street, says: II suffered for years
from kidney trouble. doctored great
deal for it, but 1t seemed could get moth
ing that.wouldIdo me the least good. The
discharge OF the kidney secrelions was
scant and frequent and suffered con-
sta1tly with aching across the small OF
my back. could not rest day or night
and for some time was confined to my
bed.
read In the paper about Morrows Kid
ne.oids and sent for some OF them. took
them according to directions and in
short time wos able to be able to be about
my work as usual. ! do not know what
more can say in favor OF Kid e-oids.
have been feeling well ever since took
them"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills but
yellow tablets ard sell at fifty cents box
at all drug stores and at N. B. Danforth's
drug store.
by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Spring.
field, Ohio.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
Didn't See For Eighty Years.

Reading. Jan. 81, Over eighty one years
in tutai and absolute darknes, WINS thu
fato of Miss barbara Rumig. aged IS years
who died after few days illness ut the
old homestead of the family in Exeter
township, this country. today.
When les> than years Uf age her eyes
becnne inflamed, and in few weeks she
became to ally blind. Eminent oculists
were consulted but to no purpose. and the
light of tho world was shut out from her
eyes probably for IL longer period than any
person who died in this State for years.
She woll recalled hor visit 10 Reading
when quite small girl, when she cou d
still see. and when 1t was vi luge of prob
ably $3.50 people, bu'. although living but
n few milos from thv city. she could hard
ly be made to comp"ehond the great
changes durlu g her eighty-one years of
darkness.
She frequently made visits to near neigh
bors ihout assistance. and recognized
her acquaintanccs by their Voice Her
sense OF hOaring WAS wonderfully acute.
The falhor, Jacob Romia, was one OF the
best known citizens in that end OF the
county.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
FOR SALE.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

TOR siLE-HOUSE NO I23 N. FOURTH
: II street Now Castle. ~ story brick, 0
ROOMS For terms, apply to A. NJ. Hizar. "a
b. IVurth a!reet, New Castle. jl0,wtf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
MIR. Titus Buried,

The remains OF Howard Titus,
until recent years of ElIiton, and
formerly chief ofpolice ofthattown,
who died at his home here, on
saturd " last. aged fitythree years,
were taken to Elkton yesterday
afternoon and inferred in the EIkton
Cemetery. The remains were first
taken to the Elkton Methodist
Episcopal Church. where the fun
eraI services were conducted by
Rev DR.. Harris, OF Scott Church.
of Wilmington, assisted by Rev.
Thomas +. Terry, pastor of the
EIkton Methodist Episcopal
Church. The services were very.
largely attended by his relatives
and friends. The members of Cecil
Lodge. Ancient Order United
Workmen, of Elkton, Of which
order the deceased was member,
acted as pailbearers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
Trustees Of the Poor.

The Trustees Of the Poor met In session
after dinner yesterday snd awarded the
contract for furnishing groceries to that
institution for the next three months 10
George w. Gray. DR. Hnncksr of the Del
aware Hospital for the Insane appeared
before the Board aud asked their cooper
a'ion In putting in telephone from the
railroad station at Farnburst to the county
buildings at n cost Of t25 u year. Tho ex-
pense to be borne Jointly by the two insti-
lutions. Aftor talking Tho ma tor over
the trustees concluded that they could get
along without it and ms ructed SuperIn.
:endent Mccoy to so inform DR.. Hancker
The bid OF he Odessa Craamsry COM
pany was laid on tho table, 1t being the
only ono received for furnishing lutter
and the superin enuen; was ins,ruc ed to
purchase the next three months supply
where he could procure 1t the cheapest.
Quite an animated discussion tcok place
over ihs bid for bu't ter. Some of lhs
mainbsrs contending that 1t was too high
considering the amount OF butter used
weekly IN that Institution
new schedule was ordered made out
for the supply Of drugs to tho institution.
After which the meeting adjourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
HEART OF CHICAGO.

The door of the Opera House will
be thrown wide open next Wednes'
day might to admit the crowd tc
witness Lincoln J. Carter's great.
est spectacular production, "The
Heart OF Chicago" Melodramatic
productions are very popular in
this city, especially when one visits
lis with an established reputation
for originally and worth, similar to
the above named attraction. The
story itself is said to be very inter-
esting aad absorbing in plot ,and
action; it's principal theme Of course
consisting of occurrences expert
enced in every day life in the great
Western metropolis. The story of
the play is effective. although sem
sational with thrilling episodes.
The scene opens upon the eventtul
night of the great fire in 1871. The
flames cast a lurid reflection
through the windows of the Office of
Coleman and Ames, and all through
the first act can be heard the fall
ing of buildings, the roar of the ap-
preaching flames, the clatter of
horses hoofs on the pavement and
cries of frightened people. The
second act occurs twenty years
later with a birds eye view. of the
city from the roof of the famous
Masonic Temple. The third act
dlscloses realistic view of WASH
ington street which affords an op-
portunity for the introduction of
many Clever specialties. In the
fourth act we are promised one of
the most marvellous mechanical eff
fects ever introduced on the stage,
in the approaching engine. Usual
ly, in scenes of this kind the engine
comes OH from the wings, but on
this occasion it comes "hcard on.
First, the headlight is seen IN the
distance gradually growing larger
and larger as it approaches. The
steady throb of the escaping steam
is heard, and the lights go up from
out OF the darkness approaches the
putting engine. The closing scene
is view of the Court of Honor at
the Worlds Fair. The play is said
to be mounted with wealth of
beautiful scenery and we are
promised the strongest company
that Carter ever gave us.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01

Mi ANTED-A GOOD FAEM HAND AP.
w ply to Robert Porter, Cherry Island,
over Eleventh street baidge 1876
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
JANUARY
REPORTS.
Department Reports Show
That Much Work
Was Done.
The several city department is were busy

The several city departments were busy
last monh.
The Fi'e Department was parti ,ularly
so, thirty fires having occurred. The mum
Der Is tho largest in tho history of the de-
par meut.
q Tn, location of.the fires follow;
January l, II a. In., No. 8a3 New court.
telephone; Z, 2 a. H., Western Hotel. ,ele.
| phone; Z, 2.l6 p. H., no 23a Lombard 81.
telephones; :, $40 D. IN ,No.205 lItst Third
ssioet. still; IL, 10 80 p. IN, Eleventh and
Union streets. Eox ll2; 10, II p m., gener.
@! alarm, box IL, II. $40 p. m., No. 2lo
West F0nrth street, telephone; IL, $50
p: ID, Eleventh and Union streets, tele-
phone; Il, 1926 a. M, Nos. 5l9 and 52l
No. S39 Church street, telephone; ID. 4O
y. m. No. 722 Shipley street, telephone;
u ia. III. Commerce street, box 125;
III. u. M, Eleventh and Union streets.
teIephene; Is. 955 m., Blument halS
auxiliary box II; 10, 1855 a. NJ. No. Pig
East Third street, still; a2. 1880 p. m.
Bancrofrs auxiliary box 1877; 94,a3O pm,
Eleventh and Union streets, telephone;
%, 1870 y. NJ, No 713 Lancaster avenue,
Dock. box 42; 25. $40 p. IN, general
alarm. box l25; 25. l. 15 p. m, rear No. 3l2
Claymont street. still; 90. 1850 a. H., No
lbol Lincoln street, still; 26, 1925 p. IN,
Consumers leo house, telephone; 20 sos
u, NJ, NO. 9lS Wilson street. box q; .9 3.H
p. ni., No. SOL Delaware avenue telephone;
~ 40 D. IN; j. III. Poole's foundry, box
I'D; ~ 100 p. IN, general alarm, box 30;
VI. IL % u. H., No. 100 West Fourth street.
box 2l2; II. 4.23a. m., No. 693 Shipley
street ] ae'ephone; 81. 6.03 H. ILL.,, No. 1O9
West Fourth street, box 2l2.
BUILDING LINES.
Last month the city engineer drew build.
ing lines f1r nine dwellings UnSixth street
10 mesn Scott and Lincoln, md five dwell
inRs on Scott street between Sixth and
Seventh for Nicholas Fidance. Several
curb and fence lines were drawn,
ARRESTS FOR JANUARY.
Chief of Police Dolan reports the TO low.
ing arrests: Assault and battery. IS; as
sault with intent to murder, l abandoned
baby, l writing policy. 2;corner lOunging
2; cruel Y to children. l: drunk, g.; DRINK
and disordrlly. 23: dru nix and begging. l;
exposing personl; disOrderly conduct, 81
demenled. / defrnudng boarding hOusc.l
emb zz!ement, |, escaped from homes, 8;
fighting on treet, q; telonOus assault, l;
homeless boy /; incorrigible, 4; keeping
disordarly hcuse, l., larceny 23 lottery, /;
murder, !; obtaining money under false
pratensns. Z; permitting gambling. l;
runaway boy, l; returned from Jail, l; se-
ducton. l; selling liquor without q IL
cen C. /: selling to minors, 2: selling on
Sunday. 3: trespass 6: using female for
nance, 3; vagruncy, 8; witnesses, 2; total,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
Hurt In q Ru;,away,

While Joseph Hayes, a Newport
butcher, was returning to his home
yesterday afternoon. his horse ran
away. AS the horse dashed down
the hill by Richardson's flour mill
the body of the wagon swas torn
from the running gear and Hayes
and another man were thrown out.
Mr.. Hayes was severely cut about
the head and face and mis- COM
panion had his shoulder blade
broken. The horse continuation its
wild run. dragging the running
gear behind. Over the Wilmington
and Northern railroad bridge the
horse randashing through Elsmere.
A short distance beyond Elsmcrc
collision with telegraph pole oc-
CURED. demolishing the running
gear. The horse was stopped after
running some distance farther and
brought back to Elsmcrc. At Els
mere the mems injuries we're at
tended to.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR.

One of the notable things in the
performance Of Ills Excellcncy the
Governor which appears at the
Opera House on next Thursday
night as remarked during its pres
ent tour. is the striking beauty of
the ladies OF the cast. There are
but three of them, and one is some
what elderly, but the beauty is
very marked and strongly contract
ed in style. Miss Ethel Barrymore
who heads the list, is tall, stately
brunette, barely twenty years Of
age. Yet she has already turned
the heads of our imprcssionablc
youth in this country, and was con.
sidered an ornament to high society
circlesin London year before last,
when she was Il member of Sir
Henry lrving's company there. She
was a frequent guest at the homes
of the nobility, and was received at
Court at the request of Roy yalty it,
self. Miss Charlotte Crane, the
other young lady of the cast, is as
blonde as Miss Barrymore is
brunette. She will be remembered
as the Jennie Buckthrone of the
Shenandoah" cast last year and
as the young lady whose soldier
tiancee got into trouble over her ex-
clusion from a ball, in Charleston,
society because she was an actress.
The third lady, Miss Ida Vernon,
was the picturesque sister Gene
We've of 'The Two Orphans years
ago, and has ever since played the
stately "grand dame "
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
RhYnland Reaches Port.

With her funnel and side thickly en-
CrusIed with congealed salt from the spray
of the Atlantic, the American Line stoam.
ship Rhynland. Captain Doxrud, several
days overdue. from Liverpool, arrived aJ
Philadelphia yesterday
From tho time the Ri 7nland loft Queens.
town, January lS until she reached tho
Delaware Capes, sho passed through o
serios of terrific westerly gales, accom-
panied by tremendously high sens and
heavy squalls Of snow and hail Tho heavy
head winds delayed her progress. For
many days tho seas broke so furiously ovcr
her that her pa .sengees were unable to ap-
pear Oh deck.
The overdue Allan Limo steamer Ar
cadian from Glasgow aud Liverpool for
Philadelphia, wns roport d as having ar
rived at St. John's. N. F.. yesterday with
all on board well. She will resume her
voyage to-iay for Philadelphia stopping at
Halifax to discharge part of her cargo.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
BarbRrjty.

II has been written that "Man's
inhumauity to man makes countless
thousands mourn" but what we
think is even worse is for a man to
hitch poor dumb horse to a lamp
post and keep him tied there for
three hours in the bitter cold of
last evening, in front of a West
Second street saloon. There was
great pity for the horse on account
of the weather, and also much pity
for a man, whose sense of shame
was SO dead. as to allow his horse
to suffer, not only with cold, but
the disgrace of being tied IN front
OF such a place. The upright man
is mercitul to his beast, but
drunken one has no respect for
himself or his beast. The police
should look after such brutcs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRIND OPERA HOU5R. .,
BENNETT MoULToN COMPANY.

AT the Opera House last evening
the Bennett-Moulton Company ap-
peared to another large house. The
play presented was "Daughter Of
the South" and it was well given.
This afternoon the CO. will pre-
sent "Prisoner of A1giers, and this
evening "Darkest Russia" will
again be the bill. The company
gives good performances and the
specialties and music ofthe orches-
ira are particularly good. The
company will remain here for the
balance of the week, and should
have good houses at every perform
ance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
DUPoNT-DUpoNr NUpTIALs.

1renee DUPONT, son of Mrs. Lamotto du-
Pont ami Miss Irene dupont, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Francis G. dupont wers
married in st. John's:P. ". Church Al
noUn. 1t was the principal event of the
season In society circles. The ceremony
was performed by Bishop Leighton Cole
man. assisted by Arct deacon George G.
Hall, rector of tho church.
Pierre dupont attended the groom m
best man. The ushers were Felix duPons
Ernest dnPont. Charles dupont LenOx
DUPONT, Eugene DUPONT, Jr.. this city.
Charles Belin, of Scranton, Pa, Francis
Everett, of New York, and Francis Fuller
Of Brooklyn.
Miss Julia DUPONT was maid of honor,
The bridesmaids were: Misses Alice du-
Pont, Mary duP POnt, Bessie du Pont. Louize
dupont, Mary II. Chichester. of Phiiadvl.
phia. Julia Carter, of Morristown, NJ j.,
Rebecoa Frost, of Charlestown, 8. c., aud
Elizabeth WatkinE, Of BruOkiyn. - 4,
The bride was given away BY her father.
she wore an exquisite creation Of ivory
satin and point lace, and a veil.
The brides mRidsand maid of honor wore
gowns Of white organdie over white silk,
with yellow sashes and carried greae
Dnnches of daffudils.
Following the ceremony there was given
q wedding breakfast at TIM home OF the
brides parents in Christians hundred.
There will be a reception from Q to 5 O.
clock.
On their return from the wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. dupont will reside In News
ark N. J. The couple are cousins.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01

A GENTS WANTED FOR THE BEST
"A typewriter On the market the Pitts
burg Visible writing in sight Mt all times;
exclusive territory given Address Bindlsv
Hardware Co, Pittsburg, Pa js03t 1905
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
GALLAGHER-AcToN. =

John J. Gallagher, q member Of the
Lovy Court and Miss Marie V. Acton
were married at their new home at Four.
teenth and Market streets last evening By
Rev. j. g. Comlskey, pastor Of st. Pat.
rick's Church.
Among those present were: Johu Fl.
Rodney. j. b. Foard, George Janvior, Mt.
and Mrs. II. G. Rettew. Edward Clark.
Sheriff and Mrs. Taylor, MIR. and Mrs. II.
Lewis Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q. Et.i
lott, Calvin w. Crossan, MIR. and Mrs. s.
II. Baynard, Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
ton, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lewis. MIR. and
Mrs. j. l.. HawEins, q. W. Philips, Mrs,
Farren, John and Henry Farren, Misses
Fighter, Lewis Kate Farren, Mabel Brin-
ton, Edna Lumis Hannah Brlnton, Bessie
Clark. Laura Curran. Levy Court COM
missioners White and Lynn, MIR. and Mira
Smedley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher went South on
a wedding tour. They will DO at home ON
Wednesdays after February il. Among
the many presents received WAS hand.
some silver service from the members Of
tho L0vy Court. sl
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
Best and Cheapest Overcoats.

1t is not often that a clothier
makes reduction Of seven dollars
on an overcoat, but James H.
Wright is doing it at Eighth and
Market streets. He has reduced
prices on all overcoats and 10 sell.
ing hundreds. Talk about "cold
weather. You can protect your.
self against it the more easily on
account Of Mr.. Wright's reduced
prices on the warmest winter cloth.
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT,
City Council.
WnNvaaaf finn Ti,,

City Council.
Wawaset Gun Club.
Republican lnvinciblcs.
Asylum LODGE |. OF.
Eden Lodge, No 81, |. o. o. r.
Liberty Lodge A. o. g r.
Alpha Council l.. U. R.C
Jefferson LODGE o. o. +.
Keokuk Tribe Imp'd O. r. M.
End ward Single Tax Club.
bth ward Single TaxClub.
Palestine Castle, 40. X NJ. G.
9TH ward Single Tax Club
Camp POSA.
Dcnocratic Loagnc.
Grant Post, q n -.
dupont Post q AR
Delaware Sacngerbund,
Clayton Lodge X of p.
Division No. !. OF.
Amari Lodge, Snf Fl.
humboldt CHs,,. X. u. X.
Grand Opera House Band.
Excelsior council U + a.
Crusaders temple |. q K.
delaware (ionclave lOH.
Moss ose Tenn 10 l. u. E.
kadosh Commandery X of M.
v Wilmington Lodge A. q. u. ".
Brandywine conelave 5 w M.
Washington I.odge Al d.
Abraham Lincoln Command. u v U,
Wlnonn Council Jr OU M.
ErandywineLodge Orderof the World.
Lady Washington Home Communion.
Union WGinan's Foreign Missionary Society.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01

Tho Hayard Memorial committee OH
the selection of of a model of tho lato dis
tinguished Bplawsrenn mot yesterday
afternoon. The na,nes woreremoved from,
oil tilc models and each one numbered The
three models which the commit toe thought
were the most appropriate and artistic
wero then selected. and 1t was agreed that
the names of tho scutptOrs should bo kent
sooret until after he final choice is made,
The designs selected were numbered five
nine and ten. Ons represents Mr. Bayard
on " base in 4 graceful pose. Another ror.
resent, him standing on q sort Of platform
with steps leading up to It, Another was
u largo shaft of marble with q statue Of
Mr. .Dayard a. Il 0 t,ase.
A meeting of the committee will bo hold
In tho near future aud one model selected.
The other scuiptors will bo asked 70 re-
move their models.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01

VOLCANIC ERUpTIUNs

T Are grand. but Skin Eruptious rob life
.of joy. BuckleD's Arnica Salve, cures
chem ;also Old. Running aud Feyer. So es,
ulcers, Boils. Feions, Corns. Warts. and
sBruises. Burns. Scalds, Chapped Hands,
IChilblains. Best Pile cure on earth.
Drives out Pains and Ach >. Only 25 cts.
z boz. Cure guaranteed. Sold by N. b.
DnnfOr,h Druggist.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
The Lamp Exploded,

A lamp at tho residence of II. c. NAM
D,ele. No. SIG Spruce street, exploded last
right and Mrs Mammole was severely
burned about the face and hands. Her
condition i critical. Tho lamp had just
been lighted when the explosion took
rlaCe. The blazing oil scattered over Mrs.
Mammele and her husband in ex lngui.h h.
ing tho flames was seyerely burned abuut
the hands,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
The Ice Dave Way,

May Cough and Mabel Warwick were
givsn a chilly bath in the Brandywins
yesterday. Whiio the girls were enj 'ying
skating on the Brandywino at the foot Of
Jack on street the Ice broke and both girls
were soon floundering In Tho water
William Mckeivey went to their rescue
aud succeeded 10 get Ing them ashore,
Thv trio suffered severely from tho cold. :,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
Suicide identified.

The man who committed suicide in the
Mayer hotel at Fourth and French street, 3
has been identified as DR.. Frank III. Hody-
skins, Of Chestsrtown, Md, DR.. Hodg-
kins has n sister living in this city. She
Is Mrs. Albert Crew OF No. ll04 West
Fifth street. Tho latter did not know
that hor bro her had come to Whining
ton and did not know any rcasen why ho
should havo committed suicide. Ar
ranGements will bo made today for his
funeral.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
CARD BASKET.

Harry Van Gasken has gone to Pitts.
burg.
Mrs. j. d. Slsler mud daughter and
Perle c Siser have gone to Florida.
Miss Phoebe A. Greeu. in company
with Miss Virginia Gro'h of Boo h'a
Corner have boon guests in Wilmington
for n tow days. i
Miss Anna Bell Swayns, OF Ksnusts
was hore yesterday afternoon.
MIR. Robert II. Scott lott to-day on a
business trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Chandler Eastburn who has keen
visiting relations in Washington, d. q. "
expected home next week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
Aged rleth0dist De ad.

William Shipley died athis home,
No. All. East Third street yester-.
day from paralysis from which hs
had suffered for three years. He
was IS years of age, and was one
of the oldest members Of Asbury
Church. Previous to his illness he
was employed by the p, W. q B.
Company. A widow and four chill
drcn survive.