davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Helm ScRrce

Geo. d Cloud Of Chstiana Hundred,
who owns q l25 acre farm and keeps 2d
cows and yet he has not heen able to GO
cure any halp. Thus far no has to rely on
his own efforts and the assistance Of his
wife and daughters. They are good work.
ors. however, and keep the house, farm
and dairy In first class order.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Recovering

Tue son Of Everett II"IIn4,Hurth
OF Christiaua hundred, who has been
u sick for the past nine weeks, is now
on Il fair way /" recovery, although
he is still too weak ia get up wlthuus
assistance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
An Awful i)eaiIi.

On lGostesHIu', r., AEIi . Two Rus
'siar Jowish p uiIels nuuTi ~u- mnn,
while 81 tempting 10 cr"-a tbn hlEh bridge
of the Pennsylvania itailrptd Ears, yt.-
tsrday afternoon, wore struck hy tho main
Linz express, ana hurled from the bridge
q distance OF Ninety foot. They we're huth
Inashui up tryonu recognition.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
PERSONAL;
I MENTION
PHILADELPHIA WEDDING.

In the Northminster esbyterian
Church, Philadelphia, a pretty we'd
ding took place yesterday when Miss
Estella Portmondo and Joseph Green
were married by Rev. Joseph W. Coch-
ran. Mrs. Frederick b. Martinez
CardeZa was matron Of honor. Mr.
John Barbour was best man, and the
ushcrs were Mr.. Joseph M. Portuondo
Mr.. Victor Cramer, Mr.. John Mac.
Gregor, Mr. Charles Carpenter, Mr..
Elmer Green, and Mr. Frederick Car
deza. t
A reception followed at the home
of the brides MOTHER 1925 Spring
Garden street after which Mr. and
Mrs. Green left for trip to Iiavan.i
ma, Cuba, where they will visit Goy.
ernor and Mrs. Emilio Nunez, the lat.
ter being the brides sister,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

A delightful and very enjoyable So
cial was given Saturday evening last,
by the Young Mems Social Club at
the home of Mrs. Patton, 1912 Davis
Street
Refreshments were served and all IA
miliar party games were INDUCED in
with a very happy time to all.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09

The ladies Of Bethany Baptist
Church will give church supper on
Thursday night of this week In the
banquet room Of the church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
LESS -CRANSTON.

The NJ. f. Church at Newport was
the scene Of u pretty wedding yestev.
day afternoon, when Miss Scenic
Lciss Of Philadelphia, became the
bride Of James Cranston, son of John
A. Cranston Of Newport.
The ceremony was performed by
the pastor, Rev. Aloysius Green.
A reception was held at the home
OF the groom when congratulations
were offered,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
{. B, R|L.E:y
Special For
Wednesday.

Black spool silk 2 cents a
spool instead of 5 cents.
. cent Toilet soap 8 cents.
Black and White Hooks and
eyes with spring, 2 dozen on a
clrd cent.
At $l.0O Wrappers with cor.
set attachment, worth $l.5O.
A 75 cent Wrapper for SO
cents.
Black and colored dress goods
at reduced prices.
Printed lawna. s cent quality
at 5 cents a yard.
India linen at a third off.
Ladies black lace hosiery at
l24 cents.
Ladies' black lace hosiery at
25 cents.
Ladies black lace hosiery at
80 cents.
Ladies black lace hosiery at
so cents.
On Wednesday morning be-
tween the hours of s and II,
we will sell good soft finish
ed white 8 cent muslin at g.
cents.
Also a 6 cen! apron singham
at i | cauts.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09

NoIlCE-l FRANK h. THOMAS, TEN
Az ant and occupant OF The house, situated
NJ No. West Third street. In the First
ward. OF the city of Wilmington.
in the county OF New, Castle and
state Of Delaware, in complained with the re.
qulrtMtnts of the acts Of the General Assem-.
bly, in such case made and provided, do hereby
giro notice that shall apply in writing to the
Court Of General Sessions Of tho State Of Della.
ware In and for New Castle county, on MON.
DAY the 18th day of Maya. d. 1900. being tho
next term of said court, for a license for
said house as an inn or tavern, for the sals
thorein ofintoxicating liquors in loss quaint.
ties than one quart to be drunk on the pren
ses. and tho following respeo table citizens Of
said ward at least twelve OF whom are
substantial freehoders Of said ward district.
recommend tho said application. viz:
George A willis Chas A Bourbon
Ihos Russell Robert l. Welsh
Entriken Louis Scheu
John M Gropp Arthur johnson
JuiIus Gunther Step hen White
Fred We'll, Sr VIM F Aschsnbach
~ McManus John , Mcguire
Charles Corrigan h G Keller
Jacob schneider Thomas II Buckley
W u Jack Mitchell
yames Halliday Henry sGh00r
Daniel MoCusksr John 6ader
Ohas Winters Anton Stsinko -. .
Christian Strobsl Chai 0repp
as'os FRANK =. TA0MA1.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Pre-caiei cake.

Last evening the members OF
Minqua Tribe Of Red Men, were
treated 20 wedding cake which
was presented on behalf OF Mr. and
Mrs. White. WHO we're recently
married.
X. ol W Conner also presented a
cake and cigars were furnished by
Sa chem Gi'ln and Prophet Rich
ardson. \ genera! good tine was
had Arl purdy did the talking,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09

Accidents come with distressing ire
uueucy on the farm. Cuts. bruises stlngs.
soralns DR.. Thomas Eclrctrlc OH re-
lisves the pain instantly. Never safe with
ont It,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
An Item from Yorkly n

Israel Marshall of Yorklyn has
eenpaying some attention the past
year to the rearing of horses as
well as the manufacture OF paper.
He has two fine colts which he con-
sders unsurpassed i'll style by any
in the State. The manufacture Of
paper however is proving hie hlv
profitable as he is crowded with
orders, and The prospect OF a largo
fortune is encouraging, the mills at
Yorklyn and Wooddale being
equally busy,
by the breaking OF an axle on a
freight car near Magnolia, at 1915
this morning, five cars were derailcd
and travel WAS blocked for several
hours.
Word was sent to this city fer 4
wrecking crew who were soon on tho
scene.
The cars were piled in heap across
both tracks and the debris made traf.
fc imposs blc.
In about two hours the north
bound track was cleared and the first
train passed the wreck at 1910
O'Clock No one was injured.
All trains both north and south
bound are running about two hours
late. The Southbound track was re-
ported clear at . O'Clock and by night
all trains will be ON thcir regular
schedule
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Spring
OvarcOat
Weather

SIS are the prices. All wool
stylish coats at S, 50 and IS;
Back and Oxford CEeviols,
Tan and Mode Wh;pcords
and COverts. Tie most of
the coats we sell are at SO.
SI2 and SIS, and we an Civ:
you great assortment OF
styles IN coats, cloths and
cuts at all Of these prices.
New short Box coats. New
Fancy Cheviot Raglans. New
Blac; Ragians. New Regular
Cut Coats. silk lined coats
at SS. $40. SI2 and SIS.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings,
JAS. 7. MJLLIa & SONS
Clothing. Sixth and
Hats. Market
Shoes Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09

1iIttlS Cult-.' Thou-and> uf iiva- sac
r'iiced pyriy year. Dr.. Wood : Norway
Pin0 -y-up Gnre. little, r0!d'. curoi hR
colds Too uJwu TO tln ye:Y Yorso If gpU-
Sumption,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Meaiey Won Gold.

" Martin Mealey with ticket No. cloO 10.
cured the $40 gold piece that was CHANGED
OF Inst night far tho benefit Of tho Brown
son base ball club.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Death Bed " as Brides 8 Altar.

Cincinnati. April s. detective Frc
Hayes. of Chicago. aud Mis- Jcannetie
Evans. of Chicago. were married here to-
day under beculllr circuIn stances Miss
Evans came here week agot prepare
for tho wedding at The residence of her >is
ter in this city
Sho was taken suddenly i'll with the
grip and it was thought that she would
die on Saturday. Hayes was no ifiel and
arrived yesterday A marriage license was
secured to-day anu the ceremony perform.
cd whio Miss Evans was on her death bod.
The scene with thu weeping family about
the bod was very pathetic. Soon after the
ceremony Miss Evans began sinking. The
bride died at | 30 p. NJ. The ceremony
was performed at +, A. M. When she was
sinking about O. clock he took hor in his
arms, and soon utter she breatheu her last,
New Driver Of Ambulance
Last evening the Phoenix Fire
Company elected Thomas Dcrmar, as
driver of the ambulance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09

Go to Miler'I, No. l stall in Second
street Market house for ngoot roast or
steak.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09

And if 20 Il
want style com
tort and good
value VIC can
Tx you up Tor
very little ! ! e
money. IS to
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
228-23O King ST.

NJ Office TO THE HON ORABlEJCDaEE
~ of the Court Of General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jan Dell very Of the stute of Della
ware IN an for N"w Castle County We the
under-ignrd, freehoidarS and respectable cit.
Zens ut the Fifth ward, III the city Of
Wilmington, county Of New Castle and State
OF Delaware do hereby certify tnat VIM. n.
Robinson, tenant and occupant of the house
situated at No 9Ol West sixth street,
IN sthc Fifth ward, city county and
state aforesaid, described in hlt nIpltcn
lion, and who Is an applicant for n .lcen Sc OH
Moaday. the 18th day of May. A. d., liUl being
the next term Of snid court for the 4ale Of
Intoxicating liquors in quantities no, less than
on"'hnlf gallon therein, not to Lr drunk on
the premises, he beinRa licensed rctailcr Of
go0d,,T ares and merchandiSe the aggregate
cost value OF his stock constantly kept Oh
hRnd for sale Is not lass than s. % Ii. Is Il man
OF full age, sohrlety ana good moral chArac,
ter: that such sale of Intoxicating liquors at
said place Is necessary to accommodate thu
public ;that.he Is the lenant ri said house. and
the tru" rental value ia 5000 and III. follow.
ing Respectable citizens Ot said ward, At least
X Of whom nrc substantial irrehuidcrs of
sGn ward. recommend the sad Application
VIZ;
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Bowie III the io,l>.

Charles BOYLE WHO'S ~a1i to nave
lately Gccu released from lalI, IS
locked mp a: the city hall. Inc
charge preferred against n'm Is
srcspa-.. But when his case
CONE, up IA the Municpai Court
tomorrow evening a more serious
charge may be preferred against
him. When the immigrant tram
over the T.. y q. railroad lett PM
adeiphla last night ii had hoytc
aboard. Between there and NheS-
ter il is alleged that he made him.
scii too familiar with thugs thdt
did not bclong TO him. lie was
elected IRON the tram but succeed
ed in getting aboard again. BE.
tween there and Wilmington he
was accused oil other tn!ugs and
consequently when the tram reach
cd the be,aware avenue stahou he
was arrested,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
GIRLS AWFUL :: :
EXPERIENCE

- Scranton, Pa, April -hidnappsn py
three and a .,all,ted by fiya young men,
was lhe terribla experionCe oil l4-year-
Edn, Huut on Saturday night III tho su-
bnrh Of his city seven arrests have al
ready bSsu made in connection Win the
case The girl has ho II tAScn III chhfgn
NV the Bonrd Of Charities Dut with her
manual faculties sadly lmpeirod serIon'
doubts a, to her recovery nre entertainer
Edun is extremely pretty, hha oI so"H
size Tor her ago .... -.-,,.
Saturday night three unknown young
men urco,ted and induced hor TO 90 with
then, suddenly hand was placed ovar
her mouth to prevent an Outcry 9hn was
currieito Il nearby fregh1 ear, ma thero
her arms wore tied an hahdRofch!oi
tied nero = her mouth, whom oach OF the
trio assaulted her. Leaving her with ono
nf tho mum ber the other two di'nppeaSea
Six OF her Young men happrned along at
time aud entored the car lhs thiTA man
az tho first trio made hurried exit anu
two OF the second crowd AS:auitea tho
p,;l Further assaults wore Interrupted
BY IA SQUAD Of police, VIII" arrested til" en-
tire crowd Tho arrested men como ut
toool families and rang from 1870 81 year.
Edna since her arrest has shown alarm.
ing symptoms Of insanity. she ihnEh7
and cries alternately and cannoI tcIi -
conuectsd story The affair hhs cehtcd
much exCitement aud pIbItc III iynAiih
ia htuh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08

of trust with eminent fidelity and pro-
nounced executive ability, and was gener
ally regarded one of the most able and
efficient officers in the service. His personal
attributes were of corresponding high char
acter. Being a keen observer and an ex-
tensve traveller, he was noted for his enter
tanning powers, as he was for his modest
and unassuming nature. His genial and
sunny disposition and his broad charity en-
deared him to wide circles.
Paymaster Thompson is survived by three
sisters and a brother. Mrs. Albert Cottle
of tbs city, Mrs. William G.. Hill of Bos-
ton, Mrs. E. A. Hall and Mr.. Cabell Thomp-
son of Richmond.
Mr.. Thompson was for many years a
vestryman of St Johns Church. 10Th and
II streets, as well as its treasurer. The
only organization of fraternal character
with which he was connected was the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed but it will be prob
ably held Thursday The interment will be
made in the National cemetery al Airing
ton and full military honors in accordance
with Paymaster Thompson's rank. will be
paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08

Mr. Hepburn Says That It's Place I'm
der the Constitution Has Been Lost.
During the consideration in the House
of the apportionment bill yesterday after
noon Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa declared that
the House was no longer a deliberative
body, having become so bulky as to lose it's
delberative functions. Moreover, the rep
resentative character of member of Con-
gress had become merged and lost in this
unwieldy body, that individual action
had become impossible. Mr.. Hepburn ex-
pressed the belief that it would be better to
decrease rather than increase the size Of
the House
The whole scheme and place of the House
under the Constitution, Mr.. Hepburn de-
clared, was subverted, destroyed and ami
hilated by the rules of the House. Instead
of representing his constituents every mem
Der surrendered his political power into the
hands of others and was unable to be heard
any measure without the consent of Off
Gals and committees, to whom the power
was surrendered. He said he intended no
reflection on past Speakers of the House, for
the complete surrender of individual power
was due to the members themselves and
not to the Speakers. Members of the Sen
ate were interested in seeing the House
membership further increased, for that car
ried with it the increase of influence and
power of each individual Senator and the
further domination Of the House by the
Senate.
Mr. Long Of Kansas pointed out that
when the rules were applied to the present
House the Iowa member, Mr.. Hepburn, had
made no protest. Mr.. Long argued In favor
of the Burleigh bill.
Mr.. Grow of Pennsylvania favored the
Hopkins bill, and gave an interesting COM
parison between the workings of the House
in the early days, when the membership
was far more limited, with the disorderly
and unrepresentative character Of the body
today.
Mr.. Pearson Of North Carolina supported
the Burleigh bill and argued against the
Crumpacker bill. as the latter would be so
carried out in the south as to wipe out the
few republican members now coming from
that section He asserted that the time
was fast coming when the disfranchise-
ment practiced in the south would be wiped
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals Present-The chief JUS
tice. Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr. Justice
Shepard
VIM. N Cromwell. Chas. w. Parker, Jos.
II. Milans. Jas. S. McDonogh, Jos. d. Sui
livan, Robt. NJ Heth, knighton T. Meade
and Jno. w. Echols were admitted to prac-
tice.
1O34-Farrow agt. Eclipse Bicycle Co.;
passed until February.
Patent Appeal No. 146-Schrader agt. Sey-
mour; passed until March, per stipulation
Of counsel.
Patent Appeal No. 15s-Miehle agt. Reed
passed until March, per stipulation of coun-
sci.
Patent Appeal No. 15G-Lindemeyr agt
Hoffman; placed on foot of call of patent
appeal docket. l. %
1O2G-Dewey Hotel Co. agt. U. 8. Electric
Lighting Co.; order appealed from reversed
with costs and cause remanded that the
bill may be dismissed, opinion by Chief
Justice Alvey.
1O2S-Capital Traction Co. agt. Rockwell;
order appealed from reversed with costs
and cause remanded for further proceed
ings according to law; opinion by Mr.. JUS
tice Morris.
Patent Appeal No. 49-Reickenbach agt
Kelley; decision of commissioner OF patents
awarding priority to Kelley reversed; opln-
ion by Mr.. Justice Shepard.
994-Williams agt. GetZ ct al; order re-
versed with costs and cause remanded Tor
further proceedings; opinion by Chief JUS
tice Alvey.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham
Kaestner agt. Consumers Brewing Conn
pany; on trial. United States Fidelity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08
INQUIRY INSTITUTED.
Mental Condition of Robert Boyd to
BE Investigated.

A petition in equity asking the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia to in
quire into and determine the mental con-
dition of Mr.. Robert Boyd of this city, who
has been engaged in the hardware busi-
ness for forty years past, most Of the time
at 41B 9th street, was filed today. His
eldest child, Robert E. Boyd, is the petit
toner. The latter Is represented by Attor-
ney Thomas M. Fields.
The petitioner states that for the past
year his father has been totally unfit ard
unable mentally and physically to manage
or govern himself or his property a.,,.....
and that undue influence Is being exerted
over him to the detriment of himself and
his business interests.
According to the petitioner the total value
of all the real and personal property which
Mr.. Boyd owns or in which he has any
interest amounts to $175,O00. The real es-
tate yields a total monthly rental of $40,
while the gross receipts from the hard
ware business amount to 5000 month,
1t Is announced.
Justice Barnard, in Equity Court No. 2,
this afternoon directed the United States
marshal for the District of Columbia to
summon a jury to inquire into the sound
ness or unsoundness of mind of Mr.. Boyd.
Hearing will be had Tuesday, the 10Th in
stant at 10 o'clock am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08
ALLEGED ERROR.
Conditions Under Which Lot Was
SOld-Other Matters,


Complaint was recently made to the Dis
trict Commissioners by Mr.. Charles White,
jr., that, by erroneous advertisement lot
us, square 40. was sold at tax sale and a
deed for the same issued. He asked that
the sale be set aside, that the cloud on
the title might be lifted, stating his will
ingness to pay the actual expenditures etc
In recommending adverse action on the
application, the assessor, Mr.. H. II. Oar
nellie, says that it is claimed the sale was
erroneous because advertised and sold in
the name of Charles White and others in
stead of Charles White and Charles White.
jr. Admitting such erroneous statement
of the names, Mr.. Darneille points out that
it has been held by the attorney for the
District in similar cases that description
sufficient to identify the property Is con-
sidered a proper one In this case, he says
the description was accurate as to square
and lot and afforded ample protection to
the owner.
In the case of b. w. Guy. who requested
remission of penalties on Waterman tax
against part of lot 23', square 1890, Mr.
Darneille has also recommended adverse
action. 1t appears that water main was
completed in r street between 33d and :}4th
November g, 1898, that the 25th of that
mCnth the west % feet front Of the lot in
question was assessed for the same. The
original notice was served personally on
George z. Bohrer son Of George A. Bohrer.
The assessor states that the law did not
require official notice of the intention to
lay the main, the United States Supreme
Court having so held in the case of Par
sens against the District, decided during
the October term 1897.
Reporting upon the request of Mr.. Ewell
a. Dick. that the tax sale of part of lot 4,
square .'l1. be set aside the assessor recon-
mCnds that the question of certain error
In the description of the property vitiates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08
CHANGE OF CLIMATE
NOT NECESSARY IN ORDER TO CURE
CATARRH

The popular idea that the only for chronic
catarrh is change of climate is mistake because
catarrh is found In all climates i'll all sections of
the country; and If change Of climate should
benefit for time, the catarh will certainly re-
turn.
Oatarrh may be readily cured in any climate.
but the only way to do it is to destroy remove
from the system the catarrhal germs which cause
all the mischief.
The treatment by inbalers, sprays, powders and
washes has been proven almost useless in making a
permanent cure. they do not reach the seat Of
disease. which is in the blood and be reached
only by an internal remedy which acts through the
stomach upon the blood and system generally.
new discovery which is meeting with remark
able success in curing catarh of the head. throat
and bronchial tubes, ard also catarrh of the stou-
ach is sold by druggists under name Of Stuart S
Catarrh Tablets
These tablets. which pleasant and harmless
to take, their efficiency to the active medicinal
principles of Blood Root, Red Gum and new spe-
cifc called Guaiacol which, together with valuable
antiseptics. combined In convenient, paatable
tablet form. and valuable for children as for
adults.
Mr.. A. R. Fernbank Of Columbus. Ohio, says: I
suffered so many winters from Catarrh that took
it a matter of course. and that nothing would
cure it except change Of climate, which my bus-
affairs would not permit me to take.
My nostrs were almost always ciogged up,
had to breathe through the mouth causing an in
famed, irritated throat. The thought OF eating
breakfast eften nauseated me. and the catar-h
gradually getting into my stomach took away my
appetite and digestion.
My druggist advised me to try a ty-cent box Of
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets. because be said he had
SO many customers who had been cured of Catarrh
by the use Of these tablets that he felt he could
honestly recommend them. took his advice and
used several boxes with results that surprised and
delighted me.
always keep a box Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
in the house, and the whole family them freely
on the first appearance OF a cough or cold in the
head.
With our children we think there 10 nothing so
safe and reliable as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets to
ward or Group and colds, and with older people
have known Of cases where the hearing bad been
seriously impaired BY chronic catarrh cured en-
tirely by this new remedy. be10&12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AN EFFICIENT NAVAL OFFICER AND
WIDELY POPULAR MAN.
The Funeral Will Take Place Thurs.
day and Interment Will Be
at Arlington.

Paymaster Charles P. Thompson Of the
United States navy, one of the most pop
ular and widely esteemed officers in the ser
vice of the country, died this morning at
his residence, No. 1905 21st street. He had
been an invalid for several years, and his
death was not unexpected.
Paymaster Thompson was a native of
Richmond, Va, and was the eldest son of
Charles Gage and Elizabeth Avenell Wall
work Thompson His family connections
on both sides were of the most distin-
guished in The state. He was appointed
acting assistant paymaster in 1865, and next
year was promoted to be paymaster Dur
ing his long career he filled many positions