davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
DOGS AND CAT HOSPITAL.

NEW-YORK VETERINARY HOSPITAL
III West 25th-st.; telephone 49l-1Sth.-
Treatment. boarding. clipping and washing
managers Canine Cemetery.
~ Y CANINE INFIRMARY. lac West
53d-st telephone S5l Columbus. Treat
board. housebreaking dogs. both City and
country.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
WATER FILTERS.

CROTON WATER is made pure through
the Acorn and Advance Self Cleaning
stone Filters. TINKE. 1853 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
FRAMES AND PICTURES.

PICTURE FRAMES. Gold Furniture Pict-
ures. etc. regildinF restoring: estimates
furnished. RICH STUDIO, corner 53th-
ST and Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
HYPNOTISn.

CEBORNE teaches hypnotism: gives treat
ments, cures vicious ha bits; consulta ton
free CEB0RNE SCHOOL OF HYPNOT-
ISM. 100 West 35th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
BATH CABINETS

IRWIN'S are the best: cures nervous, liver
and kidney troubles; book free. IRWIN
MFG. Co, 123 ChamberE-st-, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
.,TIaUE OBJECTS OF ART.

- GARDNER. importer and dealer in
q, h,-tioTe objects of art: Louis XIV, Nv,
AZ 49, - broca6es. embroi6erIes. etc. 422
4th-aVe-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

--------->---~----~-
MICHAEL GgNZBURS. 1876 Bowery New
ana secondhand billiard and pool tables
al Kinds Of billiard supplies and repairs.
BILLIARD. pool, combination tables SUD
p!les, repairs. prices low; honest goods
511-AhM, Manufacture. 81 ith-ave., opposite
Aaaasnsker' r.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new and
second hand loweet prices easiest terms
AAkN BROS. - Union Square.
lhE DECKER BiIllsrd. Pool and Com
- o5nat4on Tables and all supplies. CEst
sssS1l Catalogue free. DECKER. los East
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
POLISHED PLATE GLASS.

DAVID sHULDINER. Of sei 6,h-ave. 1
the most reliable glaZier In New-Yorls
Telephone ls9 Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
,srpoLoGY AND PALMIsTRy.

80 Il RANFIELD. Wonderful Clair
Toyant for b,siess ano PIN, pFIvste ,,5s1ias aIalT
oiss - ber gift for the public from TO ;
Eln - a. Win.erburn Hall 250 w 2Sd-st-;
G On the on Sa5qe MnGaF 81 eielFTG2snt eTeni2gg Jan am
rary q
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

ARTIFICIAL PALMS AND PLANTS.
PER MASE$TLY preserved natural plants,
ferns, erc-E. y. ELMORE, successor
Tropical Decorative Plant Co. 81 West
lzth-st. Boston branch. 193 Columbus-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
FOR SALE.

BOYS PRINTING PRESS. S5, cost $40
Music Box. SO. cost $40; Franklin Type
writer, $50 cost SO; Calignph Typewriter
SIS. NATHAN 20 Fulton-st
FOR SALE.-Fuuy equipped machine
works, downtown. New-York City; ca
pacity. y men. Address 61s 6th-st. Brook
iyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
ANTIQUE FURNITURE REPAIRED
AN PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE

STPEkFLUOI;S HAIR. NOLES, BIRTH
MARKS Facial Blemshes Permanently
Renewed. Treatment guaranteed. Rheumat-
ian EDyspegsia. Constipation, Sleeplessness.
Ne-v01yrreys---eIc Treated Successfully.
e Consultation free. Dr.. u HERMAN, Elec-
t-clcgist y West 25th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
WOODS GYMNASIUM.

HOW TO GET STRONG.-Handban. box
ing, fencing baths, &C. WOODS GYM
NASIUM East 2Sth-st Entra-~ce. IS;
monthly dues. 81
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
FACE AND HAIR SPECIALIST.

NINE. CAROLINE leading face specials
Parlors. 2l3 sth-ave. send for free scale
circulars and testimonials
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
INDELECTRIC.

lNDELECTRIC, best cleo
&2XSss trical. wireless pocketa bIe
ES apparatus for any electro
A medicated treatment 50 10.
fS4ktssOxa advertising manufacturjne
~ H. price buys them with attach
ment. sponge and battery. al
INDELECTRICS FACTORY. 1Sl West Sist-
st Take elevator.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
INVENTORS MODELS.

INVENTORS MODELS accurately rp.da
metal novelties manufactured DAIGFTY
l20 Worth-st.. one block from Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
ART DEALERS.

PICTURE FRAMES and fine art water
colors, etchings. oil paintings; regiloins a
speciality. PHILIP SUVAL. 57z Madison
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
BOOkBfNDERs.


=. SCHAEFER. 2s Beekman-st.-Book-
.,ss..-.alng of all Kinds neatly done at mod
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

WANTED -pESIGNEk-Fo large cloth
ing house. must he up 10 date. expert
erceG. thoroughly posted in designing. cut
| ting. making ana finishing of garments
good opportunity for right man, apply in
writing. give Al references. r, Box a.
Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

NCRSE--By German-Amertcan girl in re-
spectacle family. best references. Mrs
BIJ-ME5NAUER. Sf4 East 12th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

GARDENER. &c-COoK and HOUSE
NORK.-By man and wife; care OF horse
Cow chickens for profit; references, W
SILIOWAYE,. . Commerce-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

OUVRiER BROS. I3 East 4th-st.-Rent
So sold small payments: slightly
used SIS: tuning. repairing exchanging
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

NCRSE.-By young girl; speaks French;
good seamstress- 159 East 1O6th-st. care
~ Mrs. Rehling
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
ANTIQUES, ETC.

n. =, ES,--it1lre Bric-a-Brac. etc
- MAYHEM. $40 ". 42d-st---CCurios IN
Camper. Brass Pewter. Bric-a-BTac' DIG
arms. etc. ------------
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
ILRs.
FIRE. BURGLAR AND WATER
PROOF SAFES.

The only absolutely fire
r----fs and burglar proof Safes in
=; ..,-.,.Ih the market; felt packed
n doors. highest finish low
III y Hi est prices.
3 lLlI AMERICAN SAFE CO,
ss-:H i. II. GROSS & SONS,
G1 General Agents.
= ~ 332 CANAL-ST.,
West Of Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
WORK WANTED.

Male.
ARE YOT looking for me- Situation
wanted: any kind; day or night. Box sc.
CresskiI. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

GARDENER. Single, Thoroughly under
greenhouse vegetables. milk. furnace; care
horses: drive: good all around man; per
sNnai reference. EDWARD l2S Slater-st..
Paterson y. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
eRookLYN SCHOOL OF EsGRAv

fHEPARES pupils for practical positions:
% osfanches taught; copper plate. monogram
- - ADDRESS dies. lettering on golc and sll-
rergare. W WOOLSEY, Principal, a3i
..lsen-St. BrooklyB-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back For an Old
One..HOw it is Done
in Wilmington.

The back aches at times with a
dull, indescribable feeling, making
you weary and restless; shooting
pains shoot across the region of the
Kidneys, and again the loins are SO
lame to stop is agony. No use to
rub or to apply Il plaster tc the back
in this condition. You cannot reach
the cause. Exchange tie bad back
fer new and stronger one. FOLLOW
the example Of this Wilmington citl-
zen:
Mr.. Thomas Taylor, No l2l Mar.
kct street, says:-"Witll the eScep-
tion of trouble due to dis sordcred kid
ncys | have always enjoyed the best
of health and during the GA years |
have lived | have used very little
medicine Of any kind. The main
symptoms Of my kidney complaint
was II Slight dilictlty with the kid.
ney secretions. Thinking that If
Doan's Kidney Pills performed half
what they promised, they might help
me, | proc,red box at Danforth's
drug store. They did me good. |
find nothing equal to them in strength
ening and toning up the kidneys.
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents per box. Foster- Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. y, sole agents for the Z 5.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
ROvaltv Sees Nfaxnrn.

NIAGARA, Ont. Oct. 14.-The Duke
and Duchess Of York passed quiet
Sunday at the Queens Royal hotel.
Thev attended special church service
held at the Queens Royal hotel, over
Hhich the Rev. Canon Dalton, chaplain
WIN the royal suit, presided. After
Nig service was concluded the dute
fA9 .dttchess, accompanied by several
members Of the royal suit, were driven
h the pier, where they went aboard
lhe steAncr Corona and proceeded to
Queenstown. At this point the royal
party boarded special electric car of
lhe Niagara Falls .rk and River rail-
way handsomely i.tted up. and they
we're taken up past the Whirlpool rapids
to Niagara falls. The duke wore
black derby hat and gray tweed suit
Ind seemed keenly interested In the
splendid scenery along the line of
(Oute.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
SATURDAYS
FOOT BALL.

Although the Delaware College
eleven put up hard fight, they
| We're not in it with Swarthmore on
the Whittier Field at Swarthmore,
and were defeated by score OF 10
to 0.
In the first half. so determined
was the play o! the Delawa,eans
that the ouakers were unable to
score, and ii anything, were out
played in offensive and defensive
work. But the STRAIN was too Sc.
we're for the lads from Old Della.
ware, and in the last half they
were pounded time and time again
by the heavy backteld formation of
the 0uakers, until the two touch.
downs were scored
The X High School eleven defeat-
ed The team of the Trainer Athlet.
lc Association at Front and Unioc
streets. Dy score OF o to 0. Tho
teams we're evenly matched and
while they were at times little
ragged en- team work, they hever-
the,ess pu: up good, fast game.
During the first half neither side
scored, but the X.Hlgh man
aged to keep the bali the greater
part OF the time in the territory OF
the visitors.
In the second half after the ball
had been carried up and down the
field, the local team got it on their
own ~ yard line. With several
short rushes and long run through
the lett guard by Ellison. the ball
was taken to Trainers 20 yard
line. BY ose formation the locals
after several rnshes, got Ellison
over the line, scoring a touchdown,
IRON which Taylor kicked goal.
The Liberty Colts defeated the
Pastlme team by score of 2 to 0
IN an exciting game on Saturday.
The Liberty Colts would like to
hear from 100 pound teams in the
city. Challenges should be sent to
James McGee. at No. 1908 Market
street. The line up Of the Colts is
as follows: Lett end, E. McLory;
left tackle, W. McCIure lett guards,
J. Watson and 5. Lowry; centre.
j Ward; right e.d. E. Prather;
right tackle, w. Gibbs; rightguard,
6. Thompson; quarterback, G.
Ward; lett halfback, J. McGee;
right hall back, B. Stetser; full
back . Crawford
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
MAGAZINES
MUTlLATED.

Coming close upon the mutila tion
Of the magazines and books n the
Institute Free Library, is the f,l.ow-
ing dispatch from Washington.
For some time periodicals in the LII.
brary of Congress have Leen mutilat-
ed by some unknown person or per,
sons, and to stop the vandalism radi-
cal measures have been adopted.
The publications which have es-
pecialIy suffered are fashion Eamph.
let's, the french illustrated magazines
German humorous publications and
high grade American periodicals.
Magazines on photography have
been mutilated to such all extent that
il is now almost impossible to OBTAIN
one without the applicant giving
complete history OF his antecedents.
In future applicants vii! be requjr-
ed to make out tickets for the maya
zines they seek to Use. If the work
is in different shape when returned
the applicant Will be held responsible
for its mutllatiOn.
Mr.. A. b. SlauSun. Il former news.
paper nan, who is chief clerk Of the
Periodical Department Of the library,
the new protective measure.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
Worlds Wheat Crop Large.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE de
pai,ment Of agriculture announces that
the three most important estimates of
the worlds wheat crop of 1901 so far
made agree that the crop Is larger than
that of either of the two preceding
years. The department withholds its
opinion us to the degree in which the
worlds crop has been approXiulated
In any of these estimates until con-
sldernbly larger number of official re-
turns is available. The official Hun
garian estimate says the crop exceeds
last years by O9,Ssl 900 bushels Of
sixty pounds. or by 212, 100000 Win
chester bushels. According to Ber-
bohm. the excess over last years crop
is 200, 300, 900 bushels Of sixty pounds,
and according to the Bulletin des
Halles the excess is 1l3.777 900 Win
chester bushels. The principal increase
Is credited to the United States, Cana
da and India, though various other
countries are credited with larger crops
than they had in 1900.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
CASES. IN ..
CITY COURT

Louisa Rodmap was the first
prisoner to face Judge Churchman,
10 the city court this morning. She
was charged with being drunk,
She was gwen chance to leave
the city and return to Bristol.
Harry Hall and Louis Alexander
were charged with disorderly coo-
duct The case was dismissed.
Harvey Weaver was charged
creating general disturbance at
an Orange street house. The case
was dismissed
Alexander MCGOWAN aud Daniel
McGrenerv were charged with act
ing ia a disorlerly manner. Agent
Stout Will look into the case and
report tomorrow morning
Isaac Siscoe and William iIud.
sor, coiorcd, were charged with
assault and battery on George
Nickerson, co!ored. The fine was
$40 and costs in each case.
Michael Jacket. aged II years,
was charged with the larceny of
1Olr fuDDerS. me case went over
until tomorrow morning,
David Farnen and John Porter,
two small bows. were charged with
the larceny of four fish, the prop
crty of Morris Leshem. The fish
were sold Tor ten cents and lour
cente were recovered. Agent Stout
will make an lnvestig alton as to
the boys and will report tomorrow
morning.
James Collie was charged with
the larceny Of a bicy Gle, the prop.
erty of Charles OberleY. A name
plate and pair OF toe clips were
recovered at Goile's house.
Charles Oberley testified that the
wheel was worth $25 and that he
had seen it in Gollie's possession
as he rode along Market street. lie
stopped him but the name plate
and toe clips were oil.
Collie was then charged with
the larceny OF bicycle, the prop.
erty oi II. A. Morris. Collie was
committed to the Ferris Industrial
School.
The case was referred 10 Agent
Stout for investigation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
Riot In Scranton.

SCRANTON, Pn., Oct. 14.-Another
riot occurred yesterday in connection
with the street car strike, but again,
fortunately, there was no very serious
trouble. A big crowd assembled at the
lower end of the South Side line dur
ing the afternoon and began piling OBJ
structions on the track. As the cars
came along and halted they were greet
ed with a fusillade Of stones A pas
senger, Mrs. Samuel Jones, and an Ital-
ian trackman employed by the compa-
ny We're cut by flying glass. The ar
rival Of squad Of police put the
mob to fight. Out of regard for the
Sabbath the company made no further
attempt to operate the cars. The La
fayette street line, on which the riot
occurred Saturday, was also closed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
Sergeant Tucker Shocked

Sergeant James Is. Tucker had clio :,
call at midnight from turning in his vt.
and answering roll cali III the sres bs..
yonA. He saw u broken, ,guv wire ut From.
aud Ma krt as be stepped Into tine booth
to send Ieporv, trolley car came alou4
Hnd the dangling wire fell over tho Eooth
charging he sam, with stec.rlci v, Ths
sergeant received shock that son. him
many feet away. SO forcibie was the
shock h, received that tht solos of his
shoes were burned.
lhc charge forced the plug fro,a tho
end OF . gas pips within ths sbo15h, isnib.
ing the escaping gas. Tbl, filled ths
interior Of tha iron both flames, leapilx
moro than two feot above tn, roof ~---
Another car came along and there wa,
fine electrical display, but Sergeant
Tucker kept rs distance. He finally ex,
tlngnished the volcano olgus with buckets
OF water. an" ne damage WAS repaired
GysworAiue fro the gas works and By
CITY Linemn. .ly!tnd. Sergeant Tucker
was utnerret Dy the shock for while,
but now suffers no Ill effects.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
HnVanCs Of the Grave DeticH

On the occasion OF the three hundredth
anniversary Of Tyrho Brahr's death, which
occurred few days ago, tae Prague town
council decided to exhume the remains of
the celebrated astronomer, which were in
the Teyn churcl Of that city, and to bury
them anew. First the stone block on the
monument, which bears a full length etHgy
Of the astronomer, was lifted, and, on re-
moving the stones OF a scnI-collapsed arch
beneath it, two moldering cotiins We're seen.
Workman with candles then descended
INTO he vault and removed he debris from
.hc coi!ins, the wood OF which was quite
rotten and fell to pieces at every rough
touch When the lid Of the first coffin was
removed a surprising sight met the eye, for
The body in the coffin was wonderful like
ness Of the efgy on ,e monument,
The body, Mnich had slightly turned on
its side, had on its feet long cavalry boots
That tie body was IycAo brahe's was also
seen from the absence Of the nose, for Tycho
lost that organ in duel and wore silver
one in its place.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
NEWS FROM NOM e.
A Severe Storm-A Reign of Terror
Rich Gold Nuggets.

PORT TOWNSHEND, Wash, Oct
14.-According to advices received here
yesterday by the steamer John s. Kim
ball, Nome was again visited by Sc
we're storm which commenced ON the
night Of Sept. 90 and continued for
three days, with increasing fury. As
result every lighter that WAS anchor
ed off Nome is ashore, and the govern
ment tug Captain Warden is on the
beach. While the storm was almost
as sewers as the memorable storm of
last year the most serious damage will
result from the delay in getting light
crs atioat, so that they can be used in
disclareing the large number of steam
ers due at Nome in time for the vessels
to get out before navigation shall close.
The only loss of life as u result Of
the storm thus far reported occurred
while the storm was abatng. The
schooner Annie Dering sailed in, and
Captain George Stevens of the schoon-
er Prosper, which was wrecked at
Cape Lisburnc on Aug. 26. and man
named Tracy Robertson attempted to
go ashore in Il small boat. The boat
capsizcd, and both men were drowned.
Reports by the same steamer state
that IL reign of terror prevails ut Nome.
Iloldups and robberies are of nightly
occurrence. Men are being sandbag-
ged and robbed in broad daylight
when caught in lonely places. Sluce-
box robbercs nrr frequent, and sew
eral mines have been robbed Of from
$500 to $1,000. Business houses have
been entered. and even women walk
ing on the streets are made victims.
On Sept. % two masked men entered
the store of Mrs. ). NJ. Hovey and at
the point of pistol forced her to give
up $500.
The Discovery claim on Anvil creek
has again distinguished itself. On
Sept IA Sl.552 in nuggets was picked
up. and on the Goth it yielded others
valued at S1.729.
Nome will have winter communlca-
ton with the outside world by means
of stage line. Norman Il. Smith, who
is at the head Of the stage company,
recently arrived at Nome, bringing
with him fifty horA - and large num-
Der of dogs. He proposes during the
winter to run stages from Nome to
Illauma bay, a distance of 800 miles,
carrying passengers, mail and express.
Along the route there will be thirty
FIVE relay stations. llllauma bay can
be reached by steamers during the en-
tire winter.
The Kilnball brought down $50 pas
scngers and $500, 600 In treasure.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
SHOCKED
TO DEATH.

Morris Brodstein, 90 wears old, Of
1908 East Baltimore street, BaIti.
more Maryland, stepped upon
on an iron gutter plate, in front of
the Store Of Halliday Bros, florists,
No II East Baltimore street, which
happened to he heavily charged with
electricity, and was instantly killed
at 7'40 o cock Yesterday morning.
At the same time Abraham Shear
9l3 ha"n street, who was with
BrodsteIn, received a shock that
threw him into the doorway leading
to Charles Quartlcys photograph
studio, OH the second nIoy Of the Hal.
liday building
Two electric lncmen and Round
Sergeant SLrott, Central district,
went to the roof Of the HALLIDAY
building and soon discovered the
cause OF ali the trouble. 4 SIX inch
galvanized iron smoke pipe RUS up
IRON llailiday's Store to about a rooG
above the tin roof. Over the top of
ths pipe is a ventiator OF the same
mate rial, and upon it rested feed
wire that runs into the building OF
the llenncgan.Bates Company, jewel.
crs. - East Baltimore street. This
wire came ip.Nentact with an electric
wire OF heavy voltage. The current
passed ftom tie electric light wire to
TIE feed A.re, thence to the smoke
pipe, down it to the TN roof. along
the roof to the rainspout running
down the front Of the Halliday build.
ing and down it to the gutter plate
that extended from the building wall
to I he curh
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
Cana dian Pacific Steamer Ashore.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Oct. 14.-In a
dense fog the Canadian Pacific steamer
Hating. from Skag,ay to Vancouver,
went ashore at Tucker bay, Jarvis Is
land, and Is now hard and fast upon
the rocks. The place is small rocky
islet lying to the northeast of Las
Quette island at the entrance to Sabine
strait, forty-ninc miles north Of Van
rouver. When the steamer went ashore.
Captain Gosse was on watch. The fog
at the time was so dense that IT was
Impossible to see ten feet in any direc-
tion. The Hating had on board ITO
passengers, Of whom 1870 were first
ilass and forty second class. There was
ha panic, and the passengers were soon
made aware that no danger was to be
apprehended. A steamer has been dis
patched to the rescue. y
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
THE IGNORING
OF ADDlCKS.

I A Wilmington correspondent Of the
| Baltimore sun says; 1t ls whi' pered
among the politicians tha' President
| Roosevelt will ann0nnGa he appointment
| OF Il collector If he port about October
| IS. Great Interest centres IN thi- announce
lnUnt, bacau o il is believed it WI! show
! definitely just hatpostton the President
viii tako in the De'awure fight Of tho
factions. 1t is rumored that Robert G
T. Houston, who for years has been holding
! the "rcgulAr' banner aloft, will be in
dor, ed for mo place by Cungrossin N Ball
and will be named David W Elkinton
nf Nav Castle, Is also p om'hentlf IN M
. toned !or 'Ae place. Nj Houston how
ever has been very cosA TO the Dupont
element and their trusted leader IN Sus
TX county. It i, known tha. Pfes!don /
Roosevelt i, consulting Dr. Ball On every
contemplated movement. Whatever the
President may do respecting The appoint
msnt. tits known positively that he 8
IN absolute symp! by with 4be Dupon
element Of the party and indorses ihe
posi- len taken by the sovan Ropub .ican
members OF he last Legislature who
held up the eilcalJn Of two Syna Orl
Tie Union UeprbI!cens "a g not laying
m,ch tuL are prnspiag ~ rows and
and hope that Senator Hanna may put
III q good w"rI l'r them. TIC AIdicks
men think it strange that NAtiora.
Committeeman AlllGhs and State Chair
James Frnnl. A &c do not see President
R"oseveli and iind out exactly whnt he il
's"1nS to DO. 1t used 10 be that h two
factions would frequently meet in Nash-
in-'on, lut il they hey did 10 now they
"'u d probably learn what the President
thought of each of them.
Tho appointment of Mr.. Henid 20 be
postmaster AMI other prospective develop
ments has eau I'd great deal of disgust
among they to Win" elemen of tho
party, who do net exactly knoN Just where
thcy stand, lhey say the situation bere
!, more rDmp,icntai than uvur, and that ii
tho 'Regu ar-' are haGkod by tho Admin
Isl ration the fight will be renewed with
old Iine fury. One OF the leaders Of this
element, wheu asked what the real sltua
ton i'll tho party was, replied tersoly:
There 10 no situation, Everything has
been blown 10 pieces.
Among the Want to Win, men there
has been an attempt to bring Frederick
Bach now in Cuba, back TO the state by
giving him good job. but Tho Dupont
factions now has little use for Mr.. Bach.
and this movement Is not likely to sue
Cee,l
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
ENGINEERS Celebrate ,

Wilmington Lodge, No. |, Ma.
tonal Association OF Stationery
Engineers. celebrated twentieth
anniversary OF Its organization on
Saturday evening. Headed by the
Marshalltou Band the memberA.
marched to the p. W, s. depot
and met 100 visitors Iyom Philadel-
phla aud Chester. Alter a street
parade the visitors were banquel.ed
in German Hall. In the absence of
Mayor Fisher. Horace Greeley
Knowles delivered an address. Ad.
dresses were made by X. ii. Rogers
and by number Of the visitors.