davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
CASUAL VISITORS
TowERs-BERNARp,


Greensboro, Md, Jan. 8i.-Miss Mary
BERNARD. eldest daughter Of MIR. Joseph
Bernard, president OF the Peoples NAtl0D-
al Bank. were married In the Methodist
Episcopal Church In Greensboro to-day to
Mr.. Albert Carey Towers Of Denton, Md,
States Attorney FOR Caroline county. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Aloysius Green pastor to the church. The
bride was dressed in handsome suit of
castor broadcloth and carried In her hand
beautiful shower bouquet Of Bride roses
and lilies Of the valley. The best man
was Mr.. Frederick Towers Of Denton,
brother of the groom. The bride was
gwen away by her brother, Joseph Oscar
Bernard. Miss Ruth Plummer Was ring
bearer. The ushers were Messrs. George
e. Salisbury Of Wilmington, Del E,u-
erson w. Polk. of Pocomoke City; Or
mond w. Downs of Denton, aud Lawren-
CO Satterileld Of Greensboro. Miss Helen
Naudain OF Middletown Del, the organist
played Memberships wedding march as
tho bride and groom entered aud "Lohen-
grin" as they left the church was dark
eped with portleres in order to givo The
lights a pTetlier effect. The interior wac
adorned with evergreens and potted flow.
ers Mr. and Mrs Towers left for Bal,i-
more and the North.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

"A very enjoyable party was given on
Wednesday evening at the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fisher. $40 Madison
street. the occasion being the fifteenth
anniversary OF their daughter. Mary. The
evening was PLEASANTLY spent with games
and music, after which refreshments wero
served: Alta late our tho guests depart
ed wishing Mary many happy rotnrns Of
the day.
Those present were; Bessie Johnson,
Mary Fisher. Annie Brown Edna Hindes,
Matte Fisher. Aiics May Fisher, Maud
Hayes, Florence Fisher. Helen Fisher,
Bertha Hayes, and Blanche Reese, Walter
Gallagher, VIII Wynan, John Fisher,
Archie Reed, Garrett Reed Rob,rt Hagan,
Harry Christy, md Gaorge Brown; Miss
Jane Baxter Mr.. und Mrs. John b. Fisher
Mrs Il. L. Beggs. Mrs. SteeInlan, Mrs j.
hurns Mrs Cnristy, Miss Christy. and
Mr. Hindes,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
MR.. SHORT
ON POLITICS.

Rev +. B. Short delivered an address
before the East Side Republican Associa-
ton ut Its smoker last evening. A morn
Ing paper added touch OF sen nsltionalism
to the address and rs a cons ,1uence Mr..
Short has since been o much discussed
man. Desiring to know Mr. Shorts posi-
ton on questions reforred to by him nc.
coFdlng to printed reports, reporter of
the REPUBLICAN called Oh him at his homo
this morning.
Il see that you have tuned politician
an have taken the stump" said the re-
porter Mr.. Short smiled.
| -, mo, am not politician" he said,
bul al, interested in everything thar
has to do with the welfare Of mankind. II
to be thus interested In bringing the very
best conditions possible to our race"
understand that you are opposed to
President Mokinley's PHILIPPINE policyY''
"1es have always been opposed to this
Philippine war. ! love my country 4 hon.
or, but love my life and he life Of every
/ American soldier and citizen more than /
lows those islands across the sea Surely,
they should be civilized, but to my way OF
thinking 1t Is not Chrst's way Of bring
ing civilization at Tho mouth of cannon
and point Of bnyonot. Dewey was not
seeking to glorify God whom he entered
Manila Bay. He was looking for tho
Spanish fleet and seeking to bring honor
to his native land"
longer Republican,"
"No. was born n Republican, am yet
Republican but have never voted but ono
straight ticket. always vote for tho best
men aud this Is the duly Of every voter"
HAS the party any chance for success
''The Republicans should win in this
n IN nAw E..l1 Il !
put good mon on the ticket, they will win.
The private voters those not seeking Office
nor havo any at present, should compel
harmony. Let II cummon primary ba call
ed for all Republican voters. No factions,
nor colors, nor creeds, who shall send del
egates to state convention and whatever
tho voice OF tha6 convention let us listen
to and hug 1t,
of representation
Relative 10 tho State ticket, 1 think falr-
ness says givc the majority first choice
and the minority second choice and so on
down the entire ticket. Let euch county
attend to Its affairs. Nominate good men
and say to these woull be bosses. "Keep
your hands off. Let the senatorial q,lss-
tion take care of ITSELF There Ia no scar
CITY Of good mon and think Two can be
found who would bs willing to spend a
few years in Washington"
Are you q factonallst?"
II know DO faction in this matter. I
will voto for any good man, bus SAY to
you that no Republican against whom
true and serious charges can be brought
will at the next election, receive either
my. voice or vote. On the other hand
will help defeat him, ii his opponent isa
good honest a I'd morul Democrat"
This constant toolng between the two
factions Is getting to be, indeed has long
name of Lincoln and Blaine and tho pres-
ent aud fu ure interests of this State,
land thousands of others) wish this game
of politlcs-Lawni tcnnls-might end Az
Cnce.'
"Those things are my sentiments. do
not expect every ono to ngreo with me- but
| thank you for calling this morning.
Como see mo again y
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
DI FAITHS.
UFATHS.
ADANS-On January 81. 1870 John Ada

ADAMS-on January 81. 1900, John Adams,
aged 81 year,
Relatives and fri Is arc respectfully inW .
ted to attend tn" tuntral from his lair rcs.
dence VIZ bennett street, on AIoI day morning
at o clock. nigh mas at ST. Mury's Church.
IN termcnt at Cathedral Cemetery. N
SHiPLLi-In This city, on january 81 iona
Than !, Shipley, aged G5 yUar1
he.atlVeS and trends and the members Of
Falrfak Lodge No, s. t. o, q. 4. and employ
ees OF the T., W. T. L. 4. Co.'S shops are in
Vltel to attend the funeral services, at HIS
lale Residence, All Fast Third street, on Fat
Nfuai Afternoon at o'clock. Iute. uent
private Ut Mt. Salon cemetery.
uANbY-~Ou February |, It slle r. infant son
of lrank and ircHe Il hauby, pgul 5 months,
Relative" and friends are invi!.d to attend
the funeral from the residence of II s IA rents.
Augustin' Bra ldywle H l., on Saturday af.
ternoon at oclocb. lntrrmcnt at l.ombardy
Geuletcry.
HY A1T-ln this city on January 2Oth 1900,
Ja"ob ). Hyatt, aged 81 years
Relatives ana frien IS a;n re inGctfuly inyit
cd to attcHd the funeral at tho residence of
his son law, Ii. r.. lusscil, 4u5 ,evontn ave.
nue.. on FRIDAY afternoon, at : o'clock. In.
terment privalca at Wilmington und brandy
WINE cemetery.
CANN--ln thi, city, On january 30 1900, Ann
ri. Cam, widow OF tho late Daniel .. Cam
aged q! years.
l.eativa. and friends are invited to intend
the ittnera! from her lato residence No.
10i East 9Th street on Friday morning at ii
O'clock. lntormuns vt i.ivervltw cemetery,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
BRITISH
AT PRlESKA
ie Is Not a Politician But
He Believes In Repub-
lican Unity Ia.
Delaware.

Cape Town, Jan. 3l.-A British force
with artillery is reported to have occupied
Prieska and ID now enoamped there.
Prieska is OH the Orange Rtvor one hun.
dred miles below Orange River station
and west of Kimberly.
London, Feb Ia a. ma Blue Book
has been published containing q quantity
Of correspondence relating to the dsfsnce
of Natal. 1t contains urgent letters and
kilograms from tho Natal GoyernlDsnt,
from dates rs early as May last up to the
! outbreak Of hcstilities, asking reinforce :
ments.
On August 8, Mr.. Chamberlain wired: !:
Arrangements to send 1000 troops are In
progress
1hs Natal Ministry grew more alarmed,
and on September impi0red tho Imperial
Government to avoid rupture until fur
ther reinforcements had arrived. Five
thousand seven hundred men were ordered
from India. Tho Correspo ondence shows
that Sir William Pom Synons thought
ZOO men would not be enough TO secure
the integrity Of Natal. and this view was
apparently cOncurred In by the Cape au-
thOrities.
Tho Prince OF Wales has sont the col
lection Of bamboo walking sticks which
he made during his Indisn tour for the use
of invnliled and wounded soldiers from
the Cnne.
London, Feb. 1.-The correspondent of
the ''limes'' at Lorenzo Marques. tele-
graphing yesterday, says:
"Information has been received here
from the Transvaal that the War Depart.
ment, convinced that 1t would bo useless
to storm Ladysmith and that the bonn
bardmont Twill continue ineffective, has
decided upon change Of tactics.
Huge quantities of timber and sand
bags and hundreds of Katfirs have been
sent from Johannesburg and Pretoria for
the purpose Of damning Kilip river some
miles below Ladysmith, the idea being 10
flood the town and to drive the soldiers
and inhabitants out of the bomb-proof
castle SO as to expose them to shell and
fire.
"Tha Portuguese authorities ara OF last
exercising stricter surveillance. The
Governor has hotlasi tho Consuls that
they must personally guarantee that ap-
plicants for passports Will be granted. 1t
Is rumored that he had also conveyed q
hint to Herr Potts, the Transvaal Consul.
OF serious consequences II he continues to
in fringe tho neutrality of the Port
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
rierCMrY dot Down 10 Z DcmrraS

Tho cold "aVe which WAS pre1ic,ed sey-
srhi uays ago ieaGheh Ibis section last
n'ght ara sent th1 mercury d0Wu to a
point which has dsstinau.hyi this duy
as tie coolest Que this winter. At T o clock
the mercury rAs isters! = (lcgees
Ihe cold was severely feit during ,ks
morhihg TEs streets presented lar less
animated appearance than usui !. and ye-
Issttiaus generally exhibited un earnest
desire to lind place Of Sbeller wi h tho
greatest pos'ibls haste, Extra demands
wore iuado upon tho city Gild charitable
orgahI>a!inns Tor food clio hing ata fucl.
have 80 far been reportod
Ice has boen formed on the lakes n.
hFaadywine Springs suffeisn ly trick ia
MAKE skating safe aud durn5 tho last tN @
tsr tnfse days thou'ands OF enthusiasts
Aavs been gliding merri!y ovo7 thu CLASSY
SURFACES. e'''''
Inc Indications point to CONTINUED col d
weather until to- morrow,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
FOR PARTY
HARMONY.
Messrs. Richards and Short
81 Argue that Without
\ Unity There Cam
N N not Be Success.

Rev F. B. Short and Robert Fl.
Richards were the speakers at the
third smoker given by the East
Side Republican Association last
night. They each counseled har-
mony in the Republican party, Mr..
Richards said:
"You know how Democratic off,
GERS. sat at such hours and such
places asthey saw fit" he remark
I'D, s'and how Republicans had to
form in line and fight their way in
doors in order to have the privilege
of casting their ballots on election
day, while at the same time tax re-
4 ceipts were carried to Democrats
in their homes. Now we have Il law
under which both parties have to
do the same thing-to get register
ed. There can be no obstruction
placed in the way as against Re-
publicans compared with Demo-
rats.
|, "Why is this law to the interest
of Republicans. Because Republic
can voters have been educated to
use every effort to acquire the right
to vote. II the Republican party
falls to win in the next campaign
and the Democrats are successful,
what is the natural inference to
draw? II the Democrats control a
majority Of the Legislature and
elect the governor, who has the
right to vote, the natural inference
Is that they will attempt to repeal
this law that it may. operate to the
interest OF the Democratic party.
+ 1.-The Republicans have solid
majority in this state, and we may
infer that the Democrats would at
tempt TO pass some law toward
partly disfranchising the colored
voters, as has been done in some
other Democratic states.
/, "Such thing as that is of far
greater Importance to the Republic
can party tor its future than any
question OF Office or position. 1t
seems to me that the Republican
party must bend every effort to
carry the state.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
She Married the Preacher.

Miss Nelly rrapp, Of Whitcstone, and
Rev e. 5. NJ Stewart formerly Of White
stone. but now at Newport, IL T., were
married al b o'clock yes crday afternoon
In the Church Of tha Heavenly Rest, No.
bsl Fifth avenue, Now York. without any
attempt at interference on the part of
tho brides father. When Miss Trapp left
her :asher's house 10 catch the 1 o'clock
train New York, she was told sho was
making her choice between her father and
aae man shu loved. She said she would
tako the latter. And she did
Mr. 1rapp did not approve of the Rev,
L. ). NJ stewart As . snitor for his dauch.
tar's hand, carrying his prejudice to The
length OF driv ny h,m away from his houss
Ihrentcntng him with uplftrd hammer.
30 Rev. Mr. Stewart went to his relat,vns
In Newport, II. l.
The grounds OF Mr.. Traps objection
to Mr.. Stewart was his age He is lust
short Of sixty. Ills dnushtar Is only
twshlyiivu. He was wl6ower and her
Pastor. For seven years shu WAS the or
ganiss of Ills church.
Miss IraPp WIS yery popular, When
sho went to the train yesterday. ACCOM-
panioa by her friend Miss Gibbens, all tho
train mon and doDot employees lined uu
AND gave her cheer The track had host
liberal spriu hlcd with torpeloes, which
tho engine .et off.
J.. lior brother George met her at Flushing
The gronm Joined the rarty ut Long Is
land CITY.
Mary friends II tho bride aud groom
were in the ftont p0ws when the briiu On.
Tered on tie arm OF her brother. Mlss
6iG''ens w.s tho only bridesmaid, The
bridegroom mot the party at the chancel
Ini'. He was in his clerical dress The
other brother and sisters OF the bride were
thore too but neither her father nor
her mother.
So they were married and congratulated
and left New York soon after, only saw
ing that they were NOT going To While-
Btono
.'eargs lrapp, ,hs father said Yesterday.
= know nothing arout the wedding. I
shall do no'hin2 until hear she has be-
cone tho wife OF that inau. ana then
shall cali rn my lawyers and will mnkc a
new VIII, dNslnhefitins her and any mem.
per OF my family who altCu;lcd the wed.
ding,
Mr.. lrapp has ono son, l'NG.rick rs.
MAlhihg at home, II ne carries out his ore.
sort ihientlons the young man Will ba-
come tho so'n heir Mr.. Trapp is wealthy,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
DEATH d John I, Adams. !.

John Adams who was employed
for a number Of years in asserting
lumber at the car factory Of JAG k
son and Sharp experienced a con
gestive chill about three weeks ago,
and Notwithstanding medical skill,
died last evening. He leaves a
wife and one daughter. The funer-
al will take place next Monday
morning from his late residence, No.
932 Bennett street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
HISIIEE WAS SAVED.

Z Mr.. J. Il. Lilly, prominent citizen of
HANNIBAL Mo-. laIeiy had wonderiu,
'hellverance from frighttul deatn. In
telling OF It he says; Il was taken with
Typhoid Fever that raE into Pneumonia.
Ny lungs became hardened j was so weak
couldn't even sit up In bed, Nothing
helped mo. expected to soon die OF Con-
sumption, whom heard of Dr.. Kings
Now Discovery. Ons bottle gave me
relief. l continued TO use it, and am
well and strong, l. can't say too
much in its praise This marvellous
medicine is thu sure4t and quickest cure
In the world OF Throat and Lung Trou BILE.
Regular sizes 90 cents aud sl.0o Trial
bottles FREQ at n. b, Danforths Drug
Store; every bottle guaranteed
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
A SELECT PARTY.

On Saturday evening select company
CT friends was entertained by Miss Viola
Martin and Nelson Martin, at their home,
near Chaud's Ford The time was spent
in social anu ,eLnents, after which refresh :
ments were served, and the gnests departed
for their homes. Among those present
were tho following: Misses Mary Marsnull
jennie Brinlon, Procop, on; Susie Green,
Montchunin. Helen King, Anna Ellen
and Nellie Barney, Chadd's Ford; Helen
hing. Norway; M,ssrs. Finn. Whining
ton; Willard Woodward, Avondale; Lin
Chandler, kennett Square; .icseph Paint
or. Geuge ALVIN and Marshall Martin,
Chald's Ford. and Stanton RinS Norway,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
Mantell in the Tolls

Charles Mantell, general all round
crook and famous second story thief,
is in the tolls once more. He was
arrested yesterday and is wanted
in half dozen of states, including
Delaware. where he is wanted for
robbing the residence of Job H.
Jackson last Spring. 1t will be re-
mcmbercd that Mantell was ar
rested last summer in Philadelphia
and when he was searched a watch
belonging to Miss Jackson was
found in his possession. Chief Do
Ian tried to get Mantell but he and
Victor Hauscr were taken to Nor
ristown. They were tried and con-
victcd but Mantell escaped from
the Sheriff while enroutc from the
Jail to the court house to be SEN
fenced. His partner was sentenced
to two years in Jail. Chief Dolan
has forwarded warrant to Pitts
burg and hopes to be able to get
Mantell. He is wanted in Columbus,
Ohio, to serve part of a term as he
escaped from Jail there while serv-
ing six years. Mantcll is a mu-
latto and claims his home is in
Washington, d. C. His mode Of
work is to watch for prominent
weddings and rob the houses, by
the second story window movement, :
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
Chancellor Stayed At Home.

Chancellor Nicholson did not come to
Wilmington to-day as was expected and
many were disappointed. IL was expected
that be would hand down an opinion In
the suit Of the Wilmington City Railway
dywine Springs Company, and Willard
Salisbury, representing the former com.
pany was ut the Court House to hear 10,
but whnn John II. Rodney announced
that ho had received Information that The
Chancellor wanld not be hste until 10.
morrow, Mr.. Saulsbury left tho building.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
Lecture On London.

The seoend Of tho F'rlsnds School Course
OF Lectures win DO given by DR.. Philips,
NAL School. nt Fourth and West Streets,
on th-day the End. inst. ut /. 20 p. IN.
Subject "ln and Around Old London"
The lecture will be illustrated with stere-
optican views. Dr. Philips, who 10 we'll
known to Wilmington audiences, has
spent considerable time in London and
has made study of the places Of special
interest. 80 that he Is exceptionally we'll
qualified to speak on such an interesting
subject The patrons and friends Of the
school and all Others interested are cordi-
ally invited to bs present.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
II ADVERTISE In the REPUBLICAN.
- B. so.

Sch, tu1e in effect November ~, 18ys
,;.h AZ trains illuminated with Pmlsca
ssEX PRESS TRAINS.
Tralhs leave Wilmington, Delaware Avs.
NEW YORK, week days, '5.o1, 1888.
fSimaa "ia a @ 1ai ,l:7s w. % S5s p p a. s saso4tyi t,l
r : n5n s'' ,1s; ~ III T. n" :oss T. no. ~ ''s 'al
10. r5l'1DsrsA Ia !s55 a. vstt .sid5s anyi i sG1 5;e
'l2l9' .224. $40, .4.gS, SD talI Pullman
7so, SO, *y;a9. lII,ls, 'll.S5 a. M; 81, I'D.
~ .4;M; Y; a'i9 a. Pullman cars). $50. 'z4L
.sss 'lc2, iioS a. 's IN; T.. VA s.So, @ s$S .its ss
liz: liz: p p M: M @ @sgn'ssys' sSy' ''' e. e. % @ a
Atlantic CITY, week days. -7.G5 a. m.:
.l?ia '-.Si, 400 p. m. sundays. 7.so 4. m.:
Cape May Ocean City and Sc. Isle City.
II MSs!Ss:; T.: %ss:ns*'sHi isss ssst s5, as5; Ell;
.3..,, 'i.57 $50 tall Pullman csrs). SOL
.sA p m sundays, ''ls, .sGi z. m; 'l2.sS
d4Niiy wv except e nsst sqtnddsys: dsy aiS a. q Iday
a. M; ia bs $ls 4s. ~ .eil III p. M n.y. san. ol
days ais, 's.oi a. IN: 'R.Ss, $40. All. 7.ss,
r!utspprs week days, .soa a. M; us7,
.S:ae 'all Pullman cars), .s;ll p, m; Sun.
y WGhllcaso, diliy. 80. a. m.: a57 p. m
Cincinnati and st. Louis. 500 a, m:
'l2.56 and '9,l1 p. m, daily.
Toledo and Detroit, ali p m, daily To
troit.
slngerly accommodation. week days.
7.00 a. m: S1S. i.32 y. IN. Sundays, ais.
1852 p. rl
lLandenberg accommodation. wee, days.
4.7 p; m. Sundays. 5.3y p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days 2b5 p. m.
LandenbcrR, week days a.55 a. m.: 2.5S
bln p. m. Sundays, 9.55 a. M, 5.45 .. m,
LEAVE PH1LADI!LrHIA fcr WI.
mngton. week daga, 'S:sS. 6.5o '7.aO sl02a,
ll.lN a. M; 'l22O 'l.37, 2t5 %3Oi, u 20, I3O.
sS0i la,l Pullman cars). '5.@5. $40, s7O,
'S.35, III 81 p. m. Sundays, +3.M5. +7.3O, li.W
a. M. tl2 20, 'l.37. 2l5, '42O. 430. 500 (all
Pullman carsl, $50. '1,SO, 49,, 1880 D. m.
T,elmarvla Telephone, No. 1876
Rates to Western points k.ver than yfA
any other line. r. u. uND DRWOOD,
General MaNaEaf.
y. Il. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass. TrafYic.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY,

Mrs. James A, Amsbaugh gave a de-
llghttul birthday party ut her homo, No.
lalo West Eighth street, tuesday night.
Among those present Were: Mrs. Clon-
daniel, of Milford; Mr and Mrs Charles
Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Iipka, Mrs. Ans
baugh, Miss Sara Amsb lugh. Miss Lizzie
Lnnk. of FIeder.cn; Helen Ewing Euith
johnson. Grltie Cooper, May Beauty, II,
G. lenkin.. f. A. Buckmas.cr William
Gl'itn4, Cornelius Beatty, DR.. Ii. Il.
IuuEIuua ur
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
Does Not Want to be Postmaster.

We have received nuts from w Frank
Tay lor slating that be Is not u candidate
FIR ths nfti ), Of puitna't,r at Hnckes iin.aS
this time, but Is u candidate for the Hspus
biican nomination for the Levy court
ir IN he First D. strict. which !, compri.-
sd Of Mia Greek Hu idred, Ch"i1tana and
Branjywine. He makes the fifth candi-
da,e for this ofllcc; K l.. Armstrong, W.
Frank Taylor. John i.r \. n'l"v,
aud Vim G c3,. les
tiioin sHN.f. -.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
Condition of Or. Kittenger.

Dr.. Kittinger, who has been con-
fined to his bed for about three
weeks, passed pretty good night
and is resting very easy to-day.
But the physicians in charge don t
feel war; anted in saying he vii
recover,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
G0EBEL
IS WORSE.

Frankfort KY, Feb 1.-Governor Cos
bel passed very comfortable night but is
worse this morning. His pulse has in
creased to Al his temperatures has risen to
l0ll4 and his respiration to A.
HIS normal pulse is " and normal respi-
ration IS. DR.. Welch who left the room
shortly before Z o'clock said TINT he did
not think lhore was much chance of Gov
crnor Gobcl's ultimate recovery. II give
him just once chance In u thousand" said
the Doctor
The political situation Is unch .nged,
with very little prospect has the Rspub-
licans will yield their Offices, but he Log.
islalu ure may be allowed 10 meet.
The Democrats had unique plan for
getting the Legislature together Tonight,
which would have been carried inta efroct
had not they succeeded in oh aiming the
necessary signatures to the Goebel aud
Bockhnin statement earlier last evening.
Frank Keenan, played "a Poor Relation"
at tho Opera House last night, and il was
the Intention OF tho Democratic Senators
and Representatives to go to tho enter-
tasnment one by onr.
At The end of first act Speaker Triinbls
was To ,nouns the stage, call. the L0gislat-
ure 10 order and adopt the ma jority report
of the contcstlng Boards The scheme
would probably have been carried to q suo.
cesslul issue had tho menbers decided to
atteinptit.
Extreme vigilance Is pract!ced hy all the
guards around tho State House grounds.
Inc ordors arc more strict than they
have been at any time heretofore. and no.
body without q uniform 10 allowed inside
tho ground All passes issued earlier in tho
day were taken up whenever presented.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
Referred to Council.

Persons who complained to the
Board of Health this morning,
about the removal OF garbage, were
referred to City Council. About six
complaints were received. This
is the day the new collectors, began
their work,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
Property ResOjd.

Captain Archer A, Uwons hus spll
through G. W. Gooaine, rta! estate agent.
the Tull Property, cornGr OF F&S,a Il mnj
MONROE ,iseet to J. iianby for a,Ssst ,al,iU,
the deed transferring. tho p,eto.ty nAs
signed to-day by Fignoro e. Chandler
ef kennett square, Pa,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
The Weather.

Tomorrow promises to he fair and
rather warmer. Somewhat similar con.
ditiors will probably prevail on Saturday.
The thermometer at w. G. Taylor's
drug 81 ore, 3O9 King stroot. today regis-
tored as follows:
7o'ciock l0oclock 1oclock