davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19

This fl Iwers are growing more and more
beautiful evnry day for Easter and u. y.
Hayden, florist, 700 Market street will
supply you wholesale and retail % Register
your orders now.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19

All the hoaling balssmio virtues Of
the MOI way pins are concentrated In Dr..
Woods Pine Syrup Natures own rsms.
dy for coughs and colds. ~-ssv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19
|. Lewis Row & Co,
REGULAR WEDNESDAY
49,. SPECIAL SALE.

These sales are attracting wide.
spread attention and most people
are last realizing the Importance OF
purchasing goods for their prese ut
needs as well a. what they need IN
the neai tut lure.
Dinner sets, Bennett and Sheu-
ton finest English semI.porcelain,
under glaze enamel in the beauti.
ful new co!or~-plum; fine and liz ht
as Havlland S china, 100 pieces,
Wednesday, 50. IS.
Tea sets, g pieces of same.
Wednesday, 81. Is.
Toilet sets, Bennett and Sheuton $
Duchess shape, new under glaze
enamel decorations, coIors, plum
and sage,
Wednesday, 81. IS.
Extension gas chandelier tone
lightl complete, with Welsbach
burner, 10 inch shade and exlin.
gusher; regular price, $500.
Wednesday, s. co.
Steel dinner knives continued
from Saturday. nicklc plated, regu.
larry l0c. each,
Wednesday, SC.
Double plated knives and forks
Continued from Saturday, ) wear
guarantee, knives and forks, reg.
ular price, s.. 30 to $500
Wednesday. ST. 90.
Table tnmoiers, pressed glass,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19
1T PAYS TO READ.
Busy Points.

"Busy Corner" is doub!y busy because
the Wright and Davidson Company are
giving hats and several lines Vt mems and
boys clothing and furnishings at half
price a. Eighth and Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19

Cheapest spec5acles aud watches and
Lest watch and clock repairing ut l,aNor.
handles, Tenth and Shiylsr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19

Coroner frick held TIRES inquest, this
morning. They w"ro in the Casts ct e..
ward Guy, Mrs Kate Clark anu ~ un.
SHOWN Cu!Urrd man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19
PLEASANT PARTY.

Miss Mamie, NJ cConncll was given q
pleasant surprise party at her home,
No. II Townsend Street.
Those present were: Misses Am 10
WoodcoX, Elsie Conley, Mary Nc.
Quade, Sadie Conl'y, Dole Barlow.
Reba McCulloch, Amy Barlow, Sallie
Barlow, Lille McQuade, Earl, Clar.
ence and Walter Mccoy, Frank Nc
Aveney, John Porter, James and vii.
liam McCulloch, Rueben Conlcy, Roy
Barlow, John Cole, Willie and Rex
Davis, James McQuade.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19

This evening Wesley NJ. T.
Church vii. hold a mission, ~
celebrate n. The Rev. Samuel
Mckinney OF Philapclphia wlll
speak and interesting pro- ramme
will be gwen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19

Mooney TO LOAN On MORT6 AGE AT
lH lowest ratns If interest in sums TO suit
j j. Pcircc. 4 W. 18th street. I!d'3toou
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19

The fcncin9 toam OF the Y. ". g. A. I'M.
der he direction of Prof. DUPONT IN end
to hold fencing tournament pn -aturlay
March 3 They viii gve exhibitions In
fencia and single stick work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19

y. Janney VIII" OUcn nlre thn basement
Of The Etrl HlIGAE Office. Ihud and
kihg Streets In, received another con.
sighineht OF apple. whirh hu Is selling
to dca,crS and others Mt retsJ nahlr pri,r5,
Iho'o who Call eArly will 20! first choice
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19

Tia mistake to imagine that itching
piles can't IL cured; IL mistake to sut1er u
uay longer than you can help. Doan's
Ointment brings instant relief and per =
Inuneut cure. AT any drug store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19

Mr.. AEuore Woodrow dIoc February u
1921 with dropsey In Pond Crook Ok,se
h0ina .-.,.. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19

VA NTEU-COLOkRD NAN FOR OF.
90 w dcs v nrk and help with general
housework. Apply lvls Delaware ayenua
fl98U
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19
Fidelity Medical Institute
FORD BUILDING ~''' p.,
T, B, RILEY

Have you looked through
our table linen? We have been
complimeuted over and over
again on our great collection
as we'll as the unusually low
plices,
At SO cents we have a nuns
Der of new patterns in heavy
german silver bleached damask.
worth G5 cents.
At $50 we are showing q
number Ct new patterns worth
50 90.
at Is cents and Sl.00 our
new damasks are record break.
ers.
Remnants of table damask
at remnant prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19

rOE RENT.SD ACRE DAIRY AND TRUCK
I" farm on road from Stony Battcrto d. T.
maid, Mil creek Hundred, Del, good build
ings and land. Prefer to rent on money rent
hui viii rent on shares to good man. Ad Iress
|. j.. Ocheliree, Wilmington, Del or NJ Ochel-
tree, Che ,ter, Pa. fll2).2: ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19

JNOR Rents UNFURNISHED ROOMS
j. with use Of bath So ond floor. No 90
East ith street. 1.3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19
House FURNISHINGS.

Glass wash boards. wood frame,
worth &c. Wednesday, Soc.
Scrub brushes, large Zoe. size,
Wednes day. Sc.
Clothes wr:ngcrs. No. 10 white
rubber rolls, regular price, sl.5O.
Wednesday. 81. 10.
Toothpicks, regular price. Sc.
Wednesday, Sc, or z Tor Sc.
Wire draining baskets for cook
pots, Wednc sdav, 1Oc.
Express wagons, extra large aud
strong. 5OxlS inch, regularly $500.
We dnesdav, $500.
Children red carts. II inch,
regularly sc, Wedne sday, 15c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19

LJOUsEs FOR RENT li06 LANCASTER
II Ave. II rooms; 1909 VI. Bth 8 rooms; E35
Morrow street. rooms; zs1J ". 18th street,
Z ro0.nst lith near Woodlawn. 1 rooms snd
Mt Salem near 18th. highlands
fileodtI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19
|. Lewis Row 6 Co,
Alb KING STREET.

NANTED-A WOMlN FOE GENERAL
~ h"nTework. apply at No. 400 LON.
oNIu htthe us 2tI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19
Black Dress Goods

At 80 cents a AZ inch, all
wool, black choyiot, worth G5c.
at Is cents a 40 zach all
wocl blacl; me!rose
Also cents an all wool black
ch aviot worth S1.QG.
10 cent outing fl4nnel 7c.
Printed cassimerps 10 cent
quality at 7 cents.
Hair bows 10 and IS cents.
We are showing a wonder-
ful variety Of new belts.
220-23O King ST.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-19
Twenty Votes For Addicks.

The first break in the Republi-
cans ranks came today in the Della
ware Legislature when Senators
Groves, McFarlin and Represer-
tatlves Baynard and Dayett voted
tor Addicks ior Senator. This IS
the first OF the break rumored for
tn. past few days. Representative
Robertson was absent and tomor-
row it is expected that two more OF
the Regulars will cast their vote
for the National Committeeman.
Senator McFatlin said today he
is In favor OF Higgins. but is now
willing to vote for dupont and adj
dicks. He takes this course to pre-.
vent twovacancies Terrible pres
sure will be brought on the other
men to fall into line and elect two
Senators during this week. When
these votes were changed there was
deatenlnS applause III the House.
1t will require six more votes to
elect Addicks with one member alb.
sent. The question now prevailing
is Can he get them
The vote today follaws:
LONG TERM.
Addicks, 10.
kenney, %.
dupont, 7.
Higgins !.
Bird,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
USE OF GOLD on CHINA.
SOME FAVORED DECORATIVE DESIGNS
NEW IDEAS IN POTTERY.

The popularity of gold does not seem to be con-
fined TO the costume 1t has returned to all its
oIden prominence in tableware and furniture, and
in the former is used more largely than ever be-
fore In the new importatons 1t appears every
where The plain band of gold is no longer so
highly regarded, and the preferred style Is the
combination of gold with rich, new colorings
The principal coors in the best French china
are soft tints of green. blue, canary and crushed
raspberry with ivory often as ground
One of the latest decorative designs IN hne
,rogas s the iris in natural shadinss. especially
the purple variety The long slender leaves ana
the flowing curves of the blossom lend themselves
with necuIiar, ease to china decoration In many
cases these are outlined by narrow pencilinss
OF gold or are imposed upon gold ground.
Some charming small dishes such as nonooh
and olive trays are of white china lined with gold
and make extremely pretty bits of table decoration
larger nieces in plain white and gold are useful
TO Substitutes for dish broken, when the set can
NOT he matched They always look we'll and mar
monize with anything in tableware. Ihe goia usea
is no longer the bright finish but the dun, except
when combined with colors, as III 'ha' o"se the
color deadens the gold i, ~ .,
Even to cut glass does the goid craze extehd
some NJ the newest having the edges or the Facets
defined In gold novelty in this direction is the
gold decorated sherbet glass with saucer attacned
Tba new pottery shows the same decoration more
axtansiyei,, than ever before. Jardinisres toilet
sets ella stands all show the goid In one
70 .other. Some handsome toilet sets nav nave
MIA pictures inclosed In designs "orAeu
i and colors.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
TWO REFTNERS CUT SUGAR.

NATIONAL COMPANY DOES NOT FOLLOW THE
AMERICAN AND ARBUCKLEs
The American Sugar Refining Company yesterday
announced cut of 10 points in the price of re-
hned sugars. to 80 cents a pound. Arbuckle
Brothers at once met this cut, but the National
Sugar Refining Company gave Indication that
1t meant to follow the lead of the other rehners
President Post of the National company which is
in close relations with the American company.
is quoted saying:
The American company has probably not sold as
much sugar as il has cared to- and for that
mas lowered prices. We have sold our sugars quite
freely. and do not see any necessity for reducing
prices II this time. although may get around
to that later
In statement attributed to a member of the
firm, Arbuckle Brothers say that they led
the way i'm making the cut and that the trust
followed their example The National company is
reported to be selling granulated sugar at a re-
duced price though IL has made no announcement
OF IA cut
In the grocery trade IL is said that the business
OF the local reiners has been seriously cut into
of the Missouri River by the operations OF the
San Francisco and New-Orleans rehners
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

forth TO secure $4,000 more Mrs Alice Freeman
Palmer is chairman OF the American committee.
In a paper "Phanthropic Work. Mrs T. W
Anderson. Of the United Presbyterian Church.
glanced over the work Of Christian benttactors-
She quoted.
The greatest happiness of living Is in loving,
The greatest happiness OF loving IS in giving.
Association Of effort which is characteristic Of
the age. she said. is important factor I'm the
uplifting OF the race. Il may, indeed, be called
the age Of organized effort for the good Of man
kind. Ia every land whera Christianity is un-
known philal: :hropic institutions unheard OF.
The principle of true Christian philanthropy is
TO be found the life Of Christ
Mrs. }. B. Wimott was the last speaker OF the
conference. and her paper on ourselves in our
Work was listened 20 with much attention, The
spiritual. she said. is rot the antithesis 10 the
practical. for all emotions OF the soul 10 have per
mancnce and value. must find expression In action.
Wherever mission work has failed look at home.
the field for the and remedy. A mis-
sonary. upon being asked hat she considered the
great need. replied. Spiritual warmth in the
churches" The rush and hurry Of busy llfe.
which hinders study OF the Bible and the selfish
love Of worldly pleasures. Mrs. WillmOtt believed
TO be responsible for this condition.
I'VE find time she said. FOR what we p1ost
want to do She advised the thorough study or
peoples. conditions customs and of the countries
which missionary work IS being carried on. and
urged her hearers show more sympathy Tor mis-
siOnarieS in the field.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
EXCURSION TO THE EAST SIDE.
EDUCATION VISIT TIE WILSON
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

About twenty-five members of the League for Po
ntcal Education made excursion TO the East Side
yesterday under the direction of Miss Adele FIelde.
Meeting at the Hebrew Technical Institute, in
Stuyvesant-st, they watched the boys at work in
the different rooms where carpentry. cabinet max
ing and other trades were being taught, then went
to the Wilson Industrial School for Girls, at No.
125 East Eighth-st. (St. Marks Place..
There they found 175 little girls engaged in vari-
Gus studies. from grammar and geography up to
cooking and housekeeping for this school gives the
grammar school training. In addition to the indus
trial.
The visitors spent fascinated hour in the differ
ent rooms. In twenty-four little girls In
white aprons sat at long tables every child ha wing
before her a wooden box filled with toy dishes and
miniature tablecloths and napkins
With these each laid the table for breakfast as
all sang kindergarten song, in which every de-
tall the smallest, rehearsed. The tea cher
then asked questions. sometimes of the class and
sometimes OF individuals.
The dishes were then put away carefully in their
boxes. and from other boxes toy beds taken
and placed the long tables Another song aided
action by telling how the bed should be prepared
at night, by laying the shams away, removing the
bolster and spread and turning the down.
The morning process followed. beginning by put
ting the clothes to air and then making up the
bed on scientific principles
Next came a game Of waiting on the door in
which one little girl played at being lady sit
ting with embroidery in hand in her drawing room.
The bell announced caller another little girl
answered it, receiving the card and admitting the
caller In correct fashion
In anothe" the sewing class, where
making buttonholes, darning, mending and stitch
ing taught.
By that time it noon. and all assembled to
share in the hot dinner that is served every day.
Two little girls assist in the cooking, and others
lay and wait the table, this force being changed
every week. so that all have the practical expert
ence.
The children set marks for industry, punctual-
ity, neatness and other good qualities, which marks
have tangible value, five hundred entitle the
holder TO a dress a pair of shoes, two hundred
and Atty to an underskirt, and so on This is an
important item TO the children. whose neat white
aprons supplied for wear in the school. serve only
partially to the pitiful poverty OF the cloth
ing beneath. In the cold of yesterday the scantily
clad little forms must have suffered greatly. al
though a number had just had the good fortune TO
receive shoes from the Golden Wedding Fund.
established for such charitable purposes oy Peter
Cooper on the day OF his golden wedding. Many
others however were almost barefooted, and few,
indeed, looked sufficiently clad.
On Sale To-day. Price, 25 Cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
CONFERENCE AT AUBURN SEMINARY.

Auburn Seminary announces its fifth annual mid
winter conference TO be held January 81 and
February l. The general topic is The Church and
the New Century On Thursday President Moffat.
of Washington and Jefferson College. will speak on
The Intellectual Forces OF the New Century; the
Rev DR.. W. V W. Davis. pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church. Pittsfeld. Mass. and J. g Phelps
Stokes, of University Settlement New-GOrk
City. the Social Forces OF the New Century
the Rev. DIR. A. Russell Stevenson. of Schenectady.
and William H. Corbn. Elizabeth. y. j.. on The
Minister for the New Age and President Stryker.
of Hamilton College. The Message for the New
Age on Friday. the Rev. DR.. Teunis Hamlin,
of Washington. d. G.; the Rev. DR. Luther A Os-
trauder. OF Lyons. y. Y, and the Rev. DR. Josiah
+. Kittredge of GeneseO. n Y will speak on The
Creed for the New Age; the Rev. DIR. David o
Mears. of Albany The Spiritual Forces of the
Church; the Rev. DR. Paul f. Sutphen of Cleve-
land. and John H. Converse. OF ladelphia, on
The AdaptabilIty of the Church to the New Age
and the Rev Dr. Donald Sage Mackay, of New
York city on THE World Mission Of the Church"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
FOR A BIG PLAYGROUND.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE REQUESTS PARK DE-
PARTMENT TO SET ASIDE A LARGE
PART OF SEWARD PARK

When the Board of Estimate and AppOrtionment
met yesterday City Clerk Scully was at once heard
in behalf of number of residents of the lower
East Side who were present to petition the Board
for the establishment of large playground and
gymnasium in the William Henry Seward
Park Before Clerk scully had well begun he was
interrupted by the Mayor, who said. so far I'm
concerned heartily agree with you"
The Mayor then moved that the plans as pre-
sented by the Park Department be rescinded and
that the Park Department be requested to make
new plans setting aside substantial part of the
park Tor playground. After the Mayor's resolu-
menting on it:
- m strongly in favor of small parks in the city
up 10 a playground. l really think ii would be
better to have the whole park playground but
most OF II should answer the same purpose
When the plans for the William Seward Henry
ParK are again presented the Board of Esti-
mate II Will be for the third time The first time
there was no provision made for a playground and
small -' was 'OO
over fifty men and women connected with and
interested In various philanthropic East Side or
sdillzatlons who met in the Aldermanfc Chamber
Yesterday y AFTERNOON to attend the public hearing
announced by tho Committee on Parks of the
1a board of OF Aldermen were agreeably surprised to
learn that there would be no hearing because NJ
the action OF the Board of Estimate.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
SUNSHINE IN FLORIDA.

DR. John E Ennis of Narcoossee, Fla although
living in the realm OF sunshine and flowers. recog-
nizes that there is another friend OF 'sunsnlhe
or good cheer needed in his fair land To
carry out his plan OF helping others an organized
branch of the T. 8. s. has been formed. The fol-
lowing is a copy OF the business like compact which
this branch has adoIred:
We the undersigned do hereby agree to FORM an
Sunshine Society. -
The object of the society is to distribute among
tfo~ nesibe " esneniaI afention being given
invalids who are unable to enjoy the freedom OF
MEMBERSHIP.
Any of good repute may become member
of this society by being proposed by one of the
1y acts.
The officers shall consist of president vice-presi,
dent. secretary and treasurer. The FIRST annual
meeting of the society shall be held on the first
ceT ha be- eescd to Serve e he d downg
In its work of relief this society shall make no
side, every human being in distress or sorrow as
worthy OF assistance. Signed.
Marie D. Ennis, Louisa l. Morris,
A. D. Ingram Florence Bertha Best,
Mrs l. y. Ingram. George Best
Mrs. Sophie Ennis.
Or. Ennis writes:
and English farmers who are almost all in good
circumstances and need no aid save in sickness
second the Crackers. who farmers with very
large families, They have enough 10 eat, but Iack
literature. Third. the negroes, who have good
homes. but whose children never see any reading
matter county papers. You VIII. see
from this that our work will be among the crack
and negroes. We have plenty or books 10 give
the parents, but lack juvenile reading for the chill
dren. II any Sunshine member can send US some
children's papers We will distribute them carefully
to those who have had nothing Of this kind III Is
necessary that the papers should he OF recent
date. Back numbers will do very we'll A physician
of Daytona who here few days ago VIII
try 10 organize a society In that place
The officers Of this new branch are as follows:
Mrs 5. Carr. presidents Mrs. F. B. Best, vice
president: Mrs. NJ. l.. Ennis secretary and treas
urer: A D. Ingram and NJ l.. Ennis. Executive
Committee. John T. Ennis. chairman.
WIN Miss Alice Ackerly please send The Youth )
Companion she offered 10 DR.. Ennis for this new
branCh2
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
THE DIRECTORS WIN A PoINT.
CASE DECIDES AGAINST GOING OVER
HISTORY OF CONCERN.

At the hearing before Referee George G. Rey-
nolds to determine whether the property OF the
AngIo-American Savings and Loan Association
shall be turned over 10 the Empire Realty Com
pany yesterday William C. Matlack. general ac-
countant of the Anglo-Amercan association. was
recalled He was asked how much real estate the
association holds free of encumbrance. He said
only about SD 600 worth That Pittsburgs
Bloomsbury and Pittston improved, he saids
the other unimproved.
A question by Mr. Russell TO where the asso-
citation began purchasing equities objected TO
by Mr.. Deshon. the ground that the hearing
for the purpose of going the history
of the association 70 determine how the pres
ent condition of affairs The objection was
sustained by the referee Mr.. Russell said that he
making Clarence A Sampson a party defendant
ties of the association
Now he added claim that of thes
largest assets of this association is claim againsu
the directors for the investment of money in vio-
aton of the charter and against the laws of New
York
He further said that they intended 10 show that
the Empire Realty Company was simply an or
ganization made by the directors themselves for
the purpose OF escaping from the consequences OF
the condition they had brought about
The fact was brought out by the witness that W.
r. Pearce, who is the principal In the trafSactlonS
gate So. .l6l. $50 81. emplOye of the assoei-
alton and had handled money whatever in the
transactions Witness said that the encumberedi
property. OstenSibly purchased by Pearces mad;
really been paid the treasury Of the asso-
citation. and that all money coming TO Pearce on:
mortgages had been turned into the association
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
GOOD CHEER RECEIVED.

A box Of Sunshine greetings from Mrs. Beulah
NJ Barron contained many attractive gifts There
were packages OF embroidery silks. a box Of shells.
a folding scrap book filed with pictures and poems
silk patchwork a linen handkerchief Illustrated
bool, and novels 4 Young woman's winter coat.
silk lined, from Mrs. Hanna +. Belden. OF
Ohio: a box OF silk patchwork. cards silk pieces.
wool and fancy work. from Minnie Il. Hendrick-
son: clippings from Cambridge. Vt; a Testament,
without name; a box Of reading matter. from
Springfield Vt: another large box by freight from
Mrs. T. Of Pennsylvania: n package Of reading.
from Mrs Archibald Hopkins magazines. from l..
=. w. and woman's pages from "Mamaroneck";
a shoulder cape for invalid without the name
OF donor; an embroidered cushion. from Mary s.
Stone and cards and pretty mat, from Mrs. c.
D. Stone. In a parcel of bound books from f..
Adams were several copies of the Prayer Book
and HVmnal also TestamentS In good print. These
will be passed those desiring them. In this
other religious books, also
some Illustrated for children and picture
game.