davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20
MISUNDERSTANDING A

Misunderstood symptoms OF disease
lead doctors to treat something olse when
tho kidneys ara out OF order. fOleys k'a-
ney Cure will bring your health wheh
other medicides have failed. Take no
sub,titute. sold at Danforth's. lso Mar.
ket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20

lie tors Of admi inistrntion on the eststt
OF Catherine Clark were granted to Johr
Hallo,eu.
Letters on the estate OF John Brow
were granted to George Brown. l
LstIers with will annexed were grant
to william Il. LYMAN. s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20
FR. ..OUGNT COUuHIN0.

inflames lie lungs. toiey's Honey
Tar stops the coughing nud heals
lungs. The ordinary cough msdi.
which are simply sxpect0rants, ~ils,.
do this Us thsy koop tho lungs trritats'
throwing ID The lsgm.
L S,ld Ut DxufOrth & 120 Market stree
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20

1NFoRMATI N WANTED--IF YIU OR
any OF your friends have heen cur,d or
helpei BY the use OF Dr. GroOn's hervura
Blood and Nerve i.emedy kindly address +.
q. Box $50 Wilmington. Del. f0-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20
h Syrup prevents

Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup prevents
pneunonia or inflammation of the lungs.
This celebrated rumady will cure con,
or cold pr nptly. l. is tho nest III, d
for all kinds OF lung trouble an cost Lui
20 Cente q bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE.

Will be sold at the Opera House Store Oh
FRIDAY. FEB. I'D, at 9.'D II. ln.. stacks and
pies of second hand furniture mark the ord
we will 5 II 1t too; parlor sr,te,. cham Der
suites, tables chairs, rockers, carpets. beds.
bedding IN aJti sesus. springs, couchrs. dishes
cooking utensils and Il any other articles.
W. \. HUklLL. Auc.
flB-s-t-t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20

osT-wILAlINGTt N SAVINGS FUND
l. deposit toOk b. 4Qj72 in name OF Mary
I.yttle New BOOK appiiel for.
iS-ls2A MARY LyTTLE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20
PUBLIC SAL .ES.

Iank & Son are prepared to call public Sales
at short notice on reasonable terms. Apply
No. ITO East Third street. fiil?tl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20

LaHk L. Son orc prepared to call coun-
try ales On reasonable lerms.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20

TE. DEHARDTS PENNYRoYAL PILLS
~ The only gen Il! np pennyrOyHi pills;
dIuggiats or by ma 81. otiico No!JJ sth )
Phiia II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20
PUBLIC SALES.

W. 4. HukilI. auctioneer. calls sales iii city
and country; now Is the time to seGct your
day to avoid too many safes on the same day.
Address Bu! ard Building, Wilmington, D-i,
t. !8te0d
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20

TOCURE THE ORiP IN TWO DAYS.
Laxs tive Bromo. Quinine remvves the
Causo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20

Taylor's Magic Headache Powders cure
headache and neuralgia every time p:e.
pared By W. Z. Taylor No 80! King st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20

NRDlE. VAN VOORHlS WILL OPEN ACME
IVA 1aiior System rooms for Easier trade
Eeb. 2l; dressnaGing department in Charge
Mrs. Archer, Phila suits % w up; ;opun sven
ings. No, 100 Market street. flStf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20
NIATEKNlTY PATIENTS
M ADMITTED FREE at the
o5.tt Hit MEOPAThIC HOSPlTA AZ

NONsUMPTlON. AsTHM.. CATAH IN
~ RheumatisM, Nouraig.s, qEick relief
DR.. Montgomery, 200 N. vth street, Phila.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20

NM INEAr rWANTED-hT.ChAD ADD~ TOHD
wv Mills also constantly OH hand. hrau.
nlddlings and corn feeds. High grade -four
sxohRugu work y specially, tail and see u,
before selling your wheat. Sellers Hoffman.
i;l-w -f27A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
EXPRESSIONS OF REGRET.
Temporary Provision for Family
George w. Gray


George w. Gray.
Many expressions Of regret at the death
of George w. Gray, an employee of the
District, were heard at the District build
ing yesterday. Assessor Darneille and Dis
bursting Officer Rogers, in whose offices
Gray was employed. went to the family
residence together to extend their SYM
pathy to his wife.
The funeral took place this afternoon at
3 o'clock from the Second Baptist Church
(colored) Rev. w. Bishop Johnson pastor.
offciated. Several handsome floral pieces
were sent to the residence of Mr. Gray
bearing the cards of District officials A
number of fraternat organizations OF which
the deceased was a member, attended the
funeral in q body.
Gray's honesty was proverbial He was
trusted with the transmission of money
very frequently. and in cleaning the rooms
at night often found money which he in
variably turned over to the proper authori-
ties the next day
Grays place Will be filled by the promo
ton of Samuel Bates. an elevator conduc-
toS in the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
COLISEUM'S BIG RACES.
Stars Of the Cycle Track to Compete
for Rich Purses Tomorrow Night.

for Rich Purses Tomorrow Night.
If the weather bureau will only furnish
good weather for tomorrow night the
Washington lovers Of fine bicycle racing
will be given treat, the program at
the Coliseum is about the best that can be
arranged. All the premier cyclists of the
country will compete, and as all of them
have expressed a fondness for the Coliseum
bowl track, 1t Is more than possible that
several records may go by the boards.
When the grand circuit riders were here
last Owen Kimble made splendid show
ing, and the little fellow has got it into his
head that Washington is his lucky city.
AS he is the equal of any in the crowd
Kmble may be able to place a few points
to his credit tomorrow night.
The grand circuit races are being held In
Baltimore tonight, AMajor" Taylor makes
his first appearance in that city and a tre-
mendous crowd is assured by the advance
ticket sale. Taylor and Kramer are the
great rivals at present. and the latter has
regained the lead he lost in this city.
Manager Will c. Bryan has received the
entries of all the men who are to compete
tomorrow night, and they are as follows:
One-mile handcap-Sydney Jenkins and
Thomas Jefferson Gascoyne England: Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
Base Ball Notes.
Chicago again today.

Chicago again today.
Lee and Katoll will probably pitch.
The Senators pitchers are rounding into
winning FORM Carrck certainly did HIM
self proud yesterday. =.
Pop Fosters return to the game was
by the brilliant route He felded sensa-
his feet. u"
Billy Clingman took care of all his eight
chances in clever ostylsi, and started sew
eral fast double plays. .Billy's timely Gin
gle should not be forgotten.
The Senators looked strong yesterday
with Grady on first base and Foster back
in left. This combination will probably
hold together for the pest OF the season
unless some one gets hurt.
Little Waldron made gallant try for
Hartman's liner inso cenaer and he should
not be censured BECAUSE the ball got away
from him. The play demonstrated that
Waldron isn't afraid to take chance for
a possible out. IS
Jack Farrell certainly had a busy day.
the grounders going att him persistentiy.
all but two Of them. In double plays
Jacks work belongs in the double-ringer.
class.
If the American League umpires would
distribute fines more promiscuously among
the players for protesting their decisions.
1t would keep them in line. II there Is
anything ball player disiikes 1t is to find
his salary short ten or twenty dollars on
pay cay
The Pittsburg club is working the lin
tied players" rule iicely. The Pirates con-
tinue to carry too many men. but by tax
ing turns in giving the different payers
ten days notice of release. and then re-
signing them, they manage to keep within
the letter of the law. Carr is the latest
release handed out. while it Is known that
there is no intention of letting the young
fellow go.
If the Senator's could only pull themselves
together from now on a great finish OF the
season Is In sight. The twirlers can be de-
pended upon to pitch good bali and a lit
tie batting and accurate fielding will land
many q game these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
Road Improvement.

The thoroughfare known In the District
as the Livingston road. passing across the
District line through the OKon HILL Nd,
district, is being given extensive repairs
A number of the residents donated work
and money to bring about the improve
ment. A bridge, which will cost $500, is TO
be placed across Cox's creek and will form
a part OF the Improvement. Those who
nave been active in urging the work and
to whom credit is given for securing the
start that has been made are Messrs Will
lam N Fisher and John Fischer both Of
oxon Hill district. On the District side
or the line the same road has been greatly
improved lately by the repair force of the
District -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

for this port. She sailed from Boston for
the ice fields Saturday.
The sail and naphtha-power launch Grey
hound, with her owner, DR.. A. d. Rauter-
berg, and party aboard. has returned from
an extended cruise on Chesapeake bay and
it's tributaries.
Mr.. George o: Carpinter. general agent
of the Randall line of steamers. who has
been quite ill, has recovered sufficiently TO
return to his office.
Passing To and Fro.
The large four-masted schooner Bradford
c. French, which unloaded a cargo of ice
for the American Ice Company here has
been taken to Georgetown to load coal for
a New England port
The schooner E. p. Evans, Capt Frank
Russell. arrived in port light yesterday
evening.
The two-masted schooner Mamie Ashby
has sailed for a river port and will load
lumber for this market.
The A. J. Holland has sailed for the lower
Potomac and will bring watermelons back
to this port.
The schooner Massasoit. from this port,
has arrived at Newport News for a cargo
of PocahOntas coal.
The schooner Zaccheus Sherman has sail
ed from Georgetown for Boston with a full
cargo of soft coal.
The sloop Mamie Gertrude has arrived In
port with full cargo of pine wood for
Carter & Clark.
The Curlew and the BERTHE Bennett are
In port with cargoes Of melons from the
eastern shore.
The schooner Kathleen has sailed for the
lower Potomac and will there load a cargo
back to this market.
The bugeye Endeavor, having loaded a
large cargo OF bricks, shingles, lumber and
other building material, has sailed for a
lower river point.
The schooner Lewis H. Coward has been
taken to Georgetown to load q full cargo OF
Cumberland coal for Boston.
The schooner VIM. Donnelly has arrived
IN port with a full cargo OF pine lumber
from the James river for johnson & VIM
satt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20

Newhouse. Buffalo: John T. Fisher and
George r. Leander, Chicago; Tom Cooper,
Detroit; Hardy Downing, San Jose, Cal. !;
Howard B. Freeman. Portland, Ore: ]. B.
Jacobson, New Haven, Conn: Owen 8.
Kimble, Louisville. KY: Lester Wilson,
Pittsburg. Pa; liver Lawson. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Championship race-Tom Cooper. T. ].
Gascoyne. ]. T. Fisher, H. B. Freeman, Al.
Newhouse, o S. Kimble, Sydney Jenkins,
liver Lawson, Frank Kramer and Major
Taylor.
The following additional entries have
been received for the events: G. H. Col
lett, E. c. Hausman. ]. H. Lake, Walter
Bargett and Jack Green.
The program of races will consist of a
one-mile novice, one-mile handicap for
the great stars, the half-mile championship
race and consolation race The latter
will be for non-money winners in other
events.
Tickets on sale for the Coliseum reading
Thursday, August %, should be August q.
and are good for tomorrow nights races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
Alleged Petit Larceny.

Miss Mary McElrcy, aged nineteen years.
was today held by Judge O'Donneli in $500
bonds for trial by jury to answer In the
Police Court in FIVE cases of alleged petit
larceny. The accused is employed as a
clerk in an employment agency, and, 1t
is charged. accepted sums of money In five
cases to secure positions for as many per-
sons. none OF which positions were pro-
cured. The accused woman declined to
make any statement in regard to the accn-
sation against her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
baltimore, 4; Detroit, B.

Detroit dropped a game to the Orioles
yesterday. in Baltimore, by the score of
to 3. The contest was very exciting.
McGinnity being put out of the grounds
and Bresuahan sent to the bench for OBJ
jecting to Umpire Connoly's decisions
Police were necessary to protect the UNI
pire after the game. Attendance, 1850
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20

James s. McCreliis. lawyer. who has
lived in this city for the past thirty years
but of late has not been actively In prac.
tice, died yesterday at Chatham, Mass,
where he was spending the summer The
remains were removed to wa1poie, Mass.
for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20

Boston. Q o % o o 10
Milwaukee,. o o o 0 O-5
Earned rrns-Beston, 4. Two-base hits-Hallman,
Hogrieyer. Ferris. Three base bits-Freeman. Hemp
hill. Home run-Stnhl. Stolen base-Ferris. Dol-
BILE plays-Collns tunassisted: Hastings to Maloney
to Anderson: Sacrifice hit-Hemphill. First base
pitched ail-Hemphiil. Struck out-By Winters, 3;
by Hastings 4. Passed ball--Maloney. Umpire
Mr.. Cantiilion. Time of game hours and Is min
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
Boston, 9, Milwaukee, 8.

Boston defeated Milwaukee yesterday. In
the former city, by the score of to 3.
Thirteen innings were played Winters
pitched good ball, but had miserable sup
port. which kept the Brewers in the game
A double play by Collins, unassisted. was
the feature Attendance 323l Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
Totals. .... 51t21 II 3
sBatted for Patterson In

Earned irns-W ashington, 3; Chicago. 2. Left on
bases Washington. II; Chicago, 10. First base
balls-On Carrick, 2: off Patterson: 4. Struck out
BY Carrick .; by Patterson 5. Home rtn-Grady.
Three-basc hits-Mercer Hartman. Two-base hits
Clarke. Foster. Stolen basc-Mertes: Double plays
-Clingman to Farrell to Grady t2l; Farrell to
Grady Hoy to sullivan. Hit by pitcher-By Car
rick. 1. Wild pitch-Carrck. Umpire-Mr. Has
kel Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
Derree of D.D. Conferred.

The degree of doctor of divinity has been
conferred by Randolph-Macon College upon
Rev. ]. w. Duffy. presiding elder of WASH
ington district, NJ. E. Church South and
a resident of this city. Dr. Duffy is one of
the trustees of the Randolph Macon sys-
tenn of colleges. which is under the auspices
of the NJ. E. Church South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20

National Aea&Ue Games.
At St. Louis-Pittsb urg, Q; st. Louis. 5.
AT Boston-BostoH. Il: New York. 6.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
CHICAGUS DEFEATED
Carrick's Good Pitching Enables the
Senators to Win.
GRADY'S home RUN A FEATURE
Coliseum's Big Attraction for To-
morrow Night.
SPORTS IN GENERAL

Where They Play Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland ut Philadelphia.
Detroit at Baltimore.
Milwaukee at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20

sacrifce hits-Eberfeid. Dunn. Two-base hits
Sey uicur. Dunn DonIin. Three-basc hit-Mct;raw
Stolen bias Robinson First base on balis-fff
feager, 2: on Nops. I. Hit By pitched baIls-By
Yeager. l; by Nops. !. Struck out-By Nops 2: ~
yeager. 2. Left on bases Baltimore, IL; Detroit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
Census Office Again Wins.

The team from the census Office added
another game to their already long list of
victories yesterday by defeating the nine
from the government printing office by to
g. The census men put up a good game in
the field and at the bat, outplayng their
opponents at both stages of the game
Ashley was on the rubber for the printers
and did well for two innings, during which
his opponents only secured one run, but
in the third inning he went up into the air
long enough to allow them to score five
runs. After this fatal inning he settled
down and the best the printers could do
was to score two runs in the eighth inning
through the punching of several safe hits.
Fulcher. who served the sphere for the
census men, had his opponents at his mer-
cy, allowing but seven drives to go into
safe territory and was the cause of the
printers tanning the air ten times. The
only time che printers were able to do any
thing with Fulcher's curves was in the
first and fifth innings, when they scored
one and two runs, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20

Royal Headache Tablets cure my
sadaches. They will cure yours. Ty 'em.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
Amateur Base Ball.

The ST Elizabeth base ball team defeat
ed the team from the geological survey on
the asylum grounds Saturday by the score
of IA to .. The game was a poor exhibit
ton of ball playing. both teams making
numerous errors Up to the seventh in
ming the visitors had practically won the
game, but by good stick work the asylum
boys managed to turn defeat into victory.
The feature of the game was a fast double
play by Wahlen to Sullivan to Cary. The
batteries were Reamer, Waller and Suit
for the asylum team and TOrney and Bishop
for the visitors. r.
The Crawfords save, organized, being
composed mostly Of members of the for
mer Prudential team. They would like to
hear from teams averaging sixteen years.
Address challenges to John Quigley, rs l.
street northwest
The Parsons base ball team defeated the
Arions Of Washington two out of a series
of three games at Parsons by the scores Of
% to and II to ), then were defeated by
TO 7. The features of the games were
anaround playing of Cleveland, the one
armed man, and Hoffman,, who accepted
thirty-Seyen chances in left field in the
three games without error
The Invincibles defeated the Glymonts in
an interesting game by . to l. The fea-
lures of the game were the superb fielding
and batting of CuibertSOn and w. Work.
Teams averaging fourteen years may Sc
cure games by addressing w. Work, TBS
9th street northwest.
The Metropolitan Athletic Club base ball
team defeated the Potomac Stars Sunday
in well-conte sted game by 13 to II. The
M A. G. now claim the championship for
against all teams for that age. The M.
A. G. would like 10 arrange for game
Sunday, the 2Jth. Address G. Herbert,
manager, 400 G street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20

g. ump,re-Mr. connAly. 4lme of game hours
and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
National Rogue Tourney.


During yesterday afternoon at Norwich,
Conn.,, four matches were played in the
national rogue tournament. In the first d.
vision Dickey was defeated by Bryant in
an easy contest.
Three second division matches resulted as
follows: Hickman of Wilmington lost to
H. p. Howard, jr., of Washington: ]. L.
Case, Norwich, Conn.,, lost to J. c. How
ard. Washington; A. l.. Williams, Wash
tngton, defeated G. III. Cooper, Washing
ton. There are sixteen entries in the first
division and twelve in the second. No third
division players have yet arrived.
Jimmy Michael Breaks Records.
Indoor cycle racing at Madison Square
Garden, New York. last night attracted
over 5000 spectators to the big building.
The principal event on the card was Is
mile motor-paced match race between
Jimmy" Michael and Floyd Mcfarland
Michael won easily, finishing eight laps
ahead of Mcfarland on the 10-lap-to-the-
mile track. From the first to the eighth
mile Michael set such a terrific pace that
he broke all previous indoor records, Nc
Farland frequently losing pace in vain
endeavor to keep up with the flying Welsh
rider.
McFarland's pacing machine broke down
before the riders had gone three-fourths
OF the scheduled distance, and the Califor-
MAN lost three laps in consequence. He
was helped out by Michaefs spare motor
PAGER and finished the race behind the bor-
rowed machine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14
THE TRUSTS RESPONSIBLE.

Not few of the best posted business
men and industrial papers have seen
the coming of the storm which broke in
Wall street on Thursday. The United
States Investor recently said: "The whole
industrial and financial structure in this
country may be likened to a. man in mid
air on tight rope" and it adds that
the. conditions might very we'll suggest
to Wall street the advisability of getting
things in snug condition.
If financial trouble shall break upon
this country (which God forbid) who
will be responsible? In its issue of Feb
ruary 18th 1899, the United States Inves-
tor, writing of a possible panic, said:
1.-THE subject is a CHASTITY one; and we
should not refer to it at this juncture,
were it not that the links out of which
the next panic is to be constructed are
being forged before our very eyes. 1885,.
Trusts are the agency which will produce
the next panic in this country, and we
are of the opinion that the wreck will
equal any that have preceded it.
mere IS no man Vi SSnoc VIM UollO'0S
that the delirium of the past two years
in speculation and fungus growth of
trusts can last There must be time
for squeezing out the water. If that pro-
cess should involve the country in bust
ness uncertainty and loss, the trusts
magnates will be responsible. With the
selfshness born of greed, the trust ma
nipulators may be relied upon to unload
the watered stock upon investors and es-
capeswhole il at all possible.
These outlaws of commerce menace
legitimate business, destroy competition,
deny freedom to think and speak to those
dependent upon them, and blight what
ever they touch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14
WILL LIMIT SUFFRAGE.

Mr.SWm. E. Curtis, Washington CORE
spondent of the Chicago Record-Herald,
who ii a good barometer of national pub
lie sentiment, writes to his paper:
81 have several times referred to the
growing sentiment in this country in fa-
vor of educational qualifications for suf-
frage, and public opinion is so strong on
rnal Subject that Congress will not dare
do anything to resist or revoke what has
already been accomplished in several of
the States. Before another generation
comes into control of affairs it will be
a popular issue. That situation may be
FASTENED by the discussion of the subject
in the newspapers, upon the platform and
in other places where people exchange
ideas An encouraging symptom is that
il is being chosen for debates and ora
tions by students in the universities and
colleges. Within the last few days
have received letters from three insti-
tutions where the subject will be dis
cussed at the prize debates during the
commencement exercises, the exact topic
being whether an amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution should be adopted Civ
ing Congress power to prescribe uniform
qualifications for suffrage at the election
of members of the House of Representa-
tives and Presidential elections.
1.-THE State of Tennessee will probably
be the next to limit suffrage. A move
ment is already on foot there to follow
the example of Maryland and establish
an educational qualification"
If Mr.. Curtis correctly guages public
sentiment, nobody need fear that ouI
constitutional amendment will be an,
nulled.