davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
ulTIGNL CARDS
MUST COME DOWN.
acct and Sewer Directors, Direct the
Street Commissioners to Compel
all the Notices on the Tele-
graph Poles to Come Down.

fore the meeting with reference 10
the construction OF a sewer for the
Woodlawn Company for its new
settlement between Fourth and
Seventh Streets and Union Street
and B. & o. road. CITY Solicitor
Reiuhardt presented anagreement be
tween the city and the Woodlawn
Company as the extra payment for
the sewer.
The American Shipbuilding Com
pany asked for permission to move
a fence until they built a big boat
Street Commissioner Pierson drew
attention to the violation of the Or
dinance prohibiting the posting of
notices on telegraph poles in the
city. At the present time the poles
are full of political cards, notices
and signs, al contrary to the ordi,
nance. The commissioner was in
structed to serve notice on all per-
sons to remove the notices. The
payroll amounted to sl2j3. 56, carts,
$500; Secretary's collections, S2,s67.
90; in bank, S5,Sl227.
Property owners on Tatnall street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets were ordered to curve and
pave opposite their properties. The
same rule was made as to properties
on north side of Thirteenth between
Market and Orange streets.
The Secretary will call the atten-
ton of the Board of Health to the
south side pavement of Thirteenth
street between Market and Orange.
The place is covered with ice in
winter.
George B. Ward drew attention
to the condition of Thirteenth street
between Marketand King The water
has cut the street and the condi-
ton is very bad. The gutter is not
deep enough to carry off the water.
At Thirteenth and French there
is a part Of street in a bad way. The
railway company has ignored the
Department ana the company has
made noletforts to keep between the
tracks in order. All over town the
! People 5 Railway Company laid its
rails in such Il manner chat COM
plants were made. Half an
hours ride over town would dis
gust Il person.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
DEATH OF THOMAS HINSLEY
DIED FROM A STROKE OF
PARALYSIS.

Thomas Hinesley Of No. 24OO Clay.
mont street died last night, aged 81
years. On Sunday he fell In the yard
of his home and when carried Into tho
house said "ro. morrow Is my BIRTH
dav and ON that will die, as can.
not get over this stroke Of paralysis
Five children and a number Of grand
and great-grand children survive him.
lie was a member of kingswool M.
H. Church.
The funeral OF Lizzie Sho,kley.
aged rs years. of Bridgevile took.
place to-day. Interment was made :
in Lombardy cemetery. "
Frank J, Mccall died on Friday
last at No, 500 West Seventh street.
aged 90 years. His funeral took
place to-day and interment was made
at the Wilmington aud Brandywine
cemetery. -
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
News From Colon, biH.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The state
department has received cablegram
from Minister Hart, at BogOta, Colon
bia, which says that the revolutionary
general CurreaZo, who has been oper-
ating with strong force on the great
plains east Of BogOta, has surrendered.
This is regarded as of the utmost i'm
portunce to the government author-
ties, who consider that 1t assures the
paciiication Of the whole eastern re-
glon. The Colombian government also
has announced the repulse by n gov
ernment war vessel of a revolutionary
attack some days ago upon the Magda-
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
, AMUSEMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. \
LOVERS LANE.

Among the first and best OF the
new seasons theatrical offerings Is
the famous Clyde Fitch play "Lovers'
Lane" Its presentation at Grand
Opera House tonight will attract a
representative audience for everybody
has heard of its great success in the
large cities One of the most notable
runs was that in Philadelphia last
Spring when an engagement OF four
weeks was prolonged to fourteen be.
cause Of the enormous interest
created by play Of simplicity and
strength. poetry, pathos and picture
queneSs. In "Lovers' Lane" the most
adroit and prolific Of all American
p'aywrights has given new turn to
the Kaleidoscope and revealed droll
phases Of country life, and fresh types
Of eccentric character 1t is a play
Of the village streets, rather than the
farm yard and it splrkles with the
cynical epigrams which distinguish
this brilliant authors satires up on
fashion BILE life.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

Eat the meeting of the Street and
Her Directors this morning Ed.
Va Belts, lodged complaint regard.
the foul odors coming from the
pley Run Sewer. Part of it had
Ec0yered over at one time. The
tter was referred to Engineer
tton as the company has u nun.
Il Of new buildings to be erected
kbortly.
IN Mr. McCalley appeared on behalf
4 the property owners of West Sixth
ESreet asking that section between
Vest and Washington to be paved.
81 President Melvin said that at pre-
sent the Department could not tell
ais to the condition Of the finances to
lave the work done. A petition was
Received for commission tocondemn
s|East 18th street so that the F., W. 81
B tracks can be crossed. The people
s%ant to have access t. their prop
g<rty.
y VIM. S. Prickeit represented the
North side Improvement Company
Ind the Home Real Estate Company.
Hhe companies are now building
houses on Elliott avenue There is a
numb there that in.erferes with the
Building operations. The grade Of
Washington street was lowered and
Then Elliott avenue is away up. The
hump could be removed for $500.
aiThese houses have to be built at the
sgrade established by the city. Then
3the cellars would he filled with
4water. ~
u New houses cannot be built and
fthe ones built. cannot be occupied.
There are two whole squares Of
houses to be built Several buildings
have been stopped pending the re.
moyal of this hump.
4 In building operations it is propcs-
sedto spend $50, 900 this year. While
fhe Sewer is being put in would be
the best time to remove this object
ion able elevation,
I A petition for a light at Banning
and South Rodney street was recciy-
ed. The matter was referred to the
Street Commissioner Another ap.
plication for a light at Twenty sec.
Ond and Church streets was received.
The request was granted
William p. Bancroft appeared be-
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
PENElTJ-O OLLWELL

James peEetto and Miss ROzic
O lwcli were married in st. PauI's
X. &. Church at 6 O'Clock last even
Ing by the Rev. Father Doughcrtv.
a reception at their home, No. lO4
East Thirteenth street, followed.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph AMIGO. Samuel O!lwelI, MIC
hacl penetto oseph CuIozzo Of New
York, MIR and Mrs. Carmine DiMare
Mr. and Mrs Fred Farrls. Mr.. anI
Mira Nicholas Cerchio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Generosa 'crderama, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Louis Dannico. Mr.. and Mrs. John
b. Decillus, Mr.. and Mrs. La Rue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Depucca, Won.
an Cashcel, Robert Thackley, Sam
uel c. O.iweil was bes, man and Miss
Ro2e Da MlCo was bridesmaid. Pro-
icssor AlUert's Orchestra furnished
music.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
SAMUEL KING
ARRAIGNBD.
Charged With Breaking Into
The Residence Of
Dr.. Hall.

In tile court Of General Sessions
this morning Samuel King was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty to
the charge OF larceny. King is
charged with breaking into the resi-
dence OF Archdeacon George c. Hall
and stealing sllverware and silver
articles. He was arrested in Balti-
more a few days ;after the robbery
by Detective Francis. King said he
had several witnesses In Baltimore
thai he wanted here and the case
was postponed.
Edward Handy, colored, charged
with carrying concealed a deadly
weapon ard pointing a pistol at Theo
dore Archer also colored, was fined
$50 and sentenced to Thirty days in
the workh0use.
John Cunningham and John
Anchor pleaded guilty to the charge
OF larceny and each was sentenced
to be whipped with 10 laslles and to
serve three months in the County
Workhc use.
Herbert Flley, who said he lived
In Altoona pleaded guilty to the lar.
ceny of tools. He was sentenced TO
two months In the Workhouse.
Norman Wiggans, colorcd, plead
ed not guilty to the charge OF point
ing a pistol at Matthew Brown also
colored.
Brown testified that Wlggans
pointed the revolver at him and
snapped 1t but it did not so off.
Tho jury brought in a verdict OF
guilty. The court sentenced Wig
gans to paya fine OF 500 and to re-
N ain In the workhouse Is carried
into effect
The Grand Jury brought in. the
following truo bills: Ben jamin +.
Emson, assault with intent 10
commit murder; Elizabeth Laws,
highway robbery: George Nc
Laughlin. john Roschenlski. Otto
Koeirg, George Hocs, Lola Trusty
and Howard Grooms, larceny.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Quiet and steady; Minnesota
patents, S. SV44; winter straights. $34ou
$50; winter extras, ssu3.2o; winter pat
ents. s360u3s0
WHEAT -Firmcr on good general de-
mund, light offerings, higher outside mar
kets and disappointing northwest re-
ceipts; December T3 5-l6l13 1l-ljc,; May
RYt,NStcady; state, 55i2N56c., C. /. f..
New York; No. 2 western. 53isc., I. 0, b..
afloat; No. q 5645J1ac. track.
CORN-Also active and firm on smal!
world shipments, the wheat strength and
light offerings, except September, WHICH
was offered cent lower, December. a9A
@49Gc.; January, tShc.
OATS-Farly active but lower, being
without support. track. white. state. 34g
36c. track white, western, 3443Gc.
PORI<-Firm: mess. SlS.25Hl9.25; family
IARD-N Nominal prime western steam
1ll0c. ,oono
BUTTER Steady; state dairy, 1ea22c'
extra creamery, &c.
EGGS-Steady: state and Pennsylvania
2lV22c.; western, candlcd, l912G2lc.
SUGAR-Raw steady. fair refining, &c.
crushed s. l5c. powdered. 4.76c.
TURPE.NTINE-Firm at tSl2Gi9c.
MOLASSES-Firin; New Orleans, 500
RICE-Quct; domestic, 4Aa6c; Japan
~ ;Ti3iA'LlsLow-rirm; 'lsL city. 57sc; country
fiAY-Firm; shipping, 55q7oc.; good ts
choice 40c. .WSl.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
Property Transfe. 8.

The following transfers OF proper.
Uy were recurdcd to-day. Thomas
Muloonev to d. SuStillo. north OF
Fifth on TA,nal, for $500. John
McCallerty estate to Annie Brierly,
four houses on Porter street for Sf65.
George Black to Susanna Sinton,
1906 Lowering avenue, 81.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
RECEPTION
AT 7. N. G. A.
A Welcome to the New SeCre.
tary, /. 0. Sellers Win
teIS WO'k PIaD}d

The opening Fail reception Of the
YOuu% Mems Christian Association
will take place tonight. l. will be
Open 70 the public, both ladies and
gentlemen, irrespective Of member
ship. This reception will be some
what in the nature of welcome to
L. o. Sellers, the new secretary,
and will make the opening Of the
Fan work Of the association
Comprehensive plans are being
laid for an aggressive work during
the coming fail and winter and
some new and novel features will
he Intro lucad Physical Director
Wales IS bIsy outlining plans for
an up to date work III the physical
department and plans are rapidly
being formed for n first clas5eluca-
tional work The social and relig
Ous work will also 'bn pushed and
some noted ont of Town speakers and
workers are beng secured. The
most notable Of those who have re-
Gently promised to be present this
fall Is Commissioner MacFarIaud,
chairman Of the District Commits.
siOnrrs Of the District Of Columbia
whose Office in Washington relative
compares with that Of the COVER
nOrs Of the slates.
Th" Ladies auxiliary have recent
y rleaIed and made some eXten-
slNe repairs to the rooms and will
act as hostess tonight
The apparatus in the gymnasGm
has been ovcrhiulcd and repaired,
lockers and baths have been renovat-
ed and everything is put in condition
forthc opening Of the fall work. At
the Association this evening the
great Brandywne base ball game
viii be reproduced by two Of the AS
socatiOn teams.
a short programme of music and
some selections by Miss kedpath re-
Gently OF pIttsUurg,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
WATERMELON PARTY.

At the lawn of Fred Mammelle,
No. 1902 West Eighth street, last
evening, the Four Leaf Clover
Club, composed Of sixty children,
We're present and ate watermelons,
furnished by Charles L. Simmons.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
FINANCIAL AND COM MMERclAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call strong at 12Il5 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 5kG5A per cent
Sterling exchange weak. with actual busi.
ness in bankers bills at s4.s5375G 1850 foi
demand and at $4.s25Gll4.sz75 for Go day
bills. Posted rates. A.s31a44.s4 and Sassy
Commercial bills, $4SlAQ4.S2h. Bar sill
yer, Size Mexican dollars. 40Mc. Gov
ernment bonds steady State bonds mac
tive. Railroad bonds easy. Closing
prices:
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
WILL PR0BA1ED.
LEVI G. BIRDS ESTATE VAL.
. UED ATONE HUNDRED =
THOUSAND DOLLARS. !,

The will nf Levi G. Bril- was provedl
at 10 O'Clock this morning by wit.
nrSsrs J. 'iarver Whltenan and Vic.
ter \ Nuoley and was admitted to
pl"I%;",
.Andro" :iarborn. who was Mh
l. r':s 'aw nari' er. is soc executor
Ina t., 'h ,cAi "nd pcrsonal 10
ee' ~ i 'rtwren VS.. 900 aud
! $i,"''
.''t,i he resi- estate is to be con.
ytI.u go rf-n and divided be-
tw,,! &c -, ,!t:s and sisters OF
tive ''''js,d t%Iort one farm In
pen,:,.l lILu.red which is left to
his slcr.e,,,i, 3oEH EenI Kane.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
HUM AN HEARTS.


You look at life in the Arkansas
Hills and in Greater New York
when you see Human Hearts, the
melOlramatic success of several
seasons, that will bs presented at
Grand Opera House on Thursday
night. 1t tells a romantic story Of
love, villainy. horoism and devotion
in a graphic manner, and shows the
auditor life as it is. No play, deal
ing with melo-dramatic incidents
ever ''held the mirrorup to Nature"
more accurately than does Human
Hearts, and that is one of the sec
rets of its phenomenal ruu for the
past five years.
THE DOINGS OF MRS. DOOLEY.
There is no imitation or travesty
OF the Florodora Sextet in George
Monroe's new musical comedy. "The
Doings of Mrs. Dooley," and no re-
vamptns or revival OF ancient and
worn-out negro melodies. The music
is original and can afford to be So
They come to the Grand Opera
House on Friday night.
The vaudeville spccaltes ln s'The
Doings of Mrs. Dooley" in which
George Monroe vii! soon be seen, are
rcfreshinyly introduced; being con.
slstently and naturally woven into
the plot by the authors. Wilmer g.
Vincent, not lugged IN without rea.
son or excuse. The lines are arranged
with reference to the people who plr
ticipate, whose indiyiduaiities have
been studied.
The opening performances Of the
season ut Dockstader's yesterday
afternoon and last night were greet
cd Dv large audiences. and there
was no mistaking the enthusiasm
which was accorded those who fig
ured in the program. The per for
mauces opened with black face
comedy sketch by the Washes,
during which they introduced sing
ing, dancing. and comedy features.
Maud McIntyre offered all original
sketch aud Edwin Gray. a clever
mimic and comedian entertained
Tor Is minutes. George Abbott
| Dawson and lneZ McCluskcr & Co.
10 au operate travestv entitled "a
Trial Turn" offered one OF the
most pretentlous acts on the bill
and were warmly applauded.
Manager Dockstadcr has placed a
new Grand piano in position this
season, which is marked improve.
meut. There are the same list Of
attendants at the house as last
year. The opening bill promises
much for the rest OF the week,
AMOS SKEETER.
After en- ovlng long run at the
fashionable Walack'S Theatre on
Broadway, New York City, Sydney
Grundys best effort "Strange
Adventures of Amos Skceter" will
be presented here for the first time,
on Saturday afternoon and night at
Grand Opera House, the comedy 10
clean, wholesome aud refined aud
one that interests both young and
old and never fails to arouse en-.
thusi asm of the audience and excite
| them TO screams OF laughter by the
irresistible funny complications,
scenes and situations gradually un-
folded to the auditor. The play
will be seen here with an invincib,e
company Of unapproachabIe actors
and actresses especially selected
with the view to the successful pre-
sentation Ol the various characters.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

There will be Il meelns OF the Re.
publicans OF the Centrcyillc District
on Thursday evening the I5lh inst.
at Chambers shops. A large atten-
dance is desirable as important Dusi
ness is to lie transacted.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

Impossible to foresee an accident.
Not impossible to be prepared for it
DR. Thomas Electric Oil. Monarch
over pain.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

Boys This sea 8 on
are cut up to
Long size 20 or 3G
chest measure.
Trousers Large enough
for small sized
Suits m G II an d
young m c n.
Sizes run from Is to 20
years or so to 3G chest
measure. We have. a fine
line of suits in these sizes,
latest styles, cloth, cut,
makeup and trimmings,
Note the prices, S. to SIS
S., Sc, SIS, $50, $12 and
$15. Mixed Cheviots and
Worsteds, Plain Chev-
lots, Plain Black Chev-
lots, Diayonals and Thib-
cts. These suits are made
by one of the leading and
best New York makers
whose styles we have
handled for years and can
guarantee in wear, fit and
makeup. Come in aud
see them.
JAS I. MULLIN & SONS
9Th and Market, Wilmington
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
Live Stock Market.

rATTL.E-Market active: choice $71oR
7a5, prime. ss25u6.7b; good. s5a5.75; veal
calves, $8MS5O.
HOGs- Market higher; heavy Workers..
$7.9OQl7 7s5; light Workers. $7.7547s5; pigs.
$74Oa7 $50: roughs $jQl150.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market higher:
hest wcthers, S410d4.25: culis and COM
mon, Sl50a2: choice lambs. So 1oN6.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
LOCAL QUOTATIONS..

National Bank of Delaware. .............135
First National Bank. k....,.....,,..........liD
Central National Bank ...........,.......li0
Wilmington and Brandy wine Maj. Bank. ~
Union National Eank. k.................... u
Farmers Bank. .,.,................,.llJ llJ
Equitable Guarantee and Trust CO. l5O
securely Trust aud Safe DepS,it Co,..lot
uslawars H. R.................... D8
United Power aud Traua Co. Is
United Railways per cent cersincates.. Bsi
vii y New CASTLE Flee R'way Co... II
vii. d New Castle Elec. 5 per cent bondslaB
Wi. sad Chester Trao. 3 psr cent bonds 10Y
vii. Hty kwy LAT mort. . per G. bouds. lOO
J. D Al Paper 10. LIST mort 5 pr o. bouds. l0l
Dspsia. Tel. Co. lot mott . pr ot w ndy. 100
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

VIII Empiay More l,1
Hughes Bros and Bangs having
received the contract for 100000 tons
of stone for the buttrcss and riprap
at Fort Delaware will employ $50
men at the Bellevue uarry.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
Fish,

b FISH, IT'S :.
Powell will have on his stand at
Third street market tomorrow,
Trout, Blue Fish, Butter Fish, Black
Bass and Cod Fish. Call early for
good selection.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

dug ceremony and the mass, Miss
Margaretta Bradford sang the beau.
tiful solo, Ruth" and she also sang
during tie mass.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
Fruit Festival

= The choir of Goodman NJ. T.
church will give a fruit festival i'll
the church, Fourteenth and dupont
streets, on Wednesday and Hhnr5-
day evenings, September II and Is.
Proceeds for Improvement fund.
Tickets, including ice cream, 10
cents.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
GOl.DEf COLLEGE

New Department TO BE Int oduced
A department Of Advanced Eng Ish
as well as beginners course and q
department Of Mechanical Drawing,
VIII bs added In the evening sessIon
Of Cooley College. The evening ses-
sion begins Monday evening, Sept.
goth.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

:! lu's Comp pennyroyat Pills. The
AIDES ex'ra.rrdinacy romcdy. Bs sure
you got thu comp"
BY mai! tl.Op. W kIng street: eAS
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
FINAN CIAL AFFAIRS
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Quota ions are correcte By +. D. I. ackey
\; Co Is mixers and Brokers,
Sij Market str Get
, 1902-03-20
To Return Desert Land Money.

The senate has passed Senator War.
ren's Till to refund the first payments
made upon desert land entries under the
act of March 3, 1877. by persons who
were unable from auses not fraudulent
or unlawful to make final proof on such
entries. The bill provides that applica.
ton for repayment must be made within
three years from the passage of the act.
In early days IA large number Of persons
sold their desert rights: that IL. they
signed all the papers presented to them
and turned their claims over to large
cattle companies for Il small considera.
ton. Such persons should not receive
any benefit from the law, although we
have not seen the full text Of the bill.
Laramie Republican.
, 1902-03-20
Peters-K ennaday.

Married, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Kennaday. on Cedar
creek, at high noon, on the 18th inst.
X. f. G. Huntington. d.. D.. of.
floating, Friedrich Peters and Rose
Matilda Kennaday. Both the con.
tracing parties are residents of Cedar
creek. The ceremony took place in
the presence of the relatives and
friends, OF which there we're "a large
number. After the ceremony all sat
down to IA sumptuous wedding din.
ner.
That evening a dance was held at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
naday and ii number of Saratoga per
Pile attended. The music was fur.
nished by Dow Epperson, Charles
and Samuel Nelson.
MIR. and Mrs. Peters will take up
their residence, after a weeks time, on
the ranch of the groom, which is just
above that of d. d. Wagner, on
Cedar creek.
, 1902-03-20
Hot Springs Tunnel Completed.

The tunnel at the Hot Springs Ho-
tel, which is to bring the waters of
the Platte onto the grounds surround
ing the hotel building and to furnish
water for a large acreage of land ON
the bottom ON the east side of the
town. is now completed. The work
of running the lateral bitches to irri-
gate the hotel grounds will be com
menced very shortly and it is the in
tention to SOW lawn grass and to
plant the hotel lawn with trees this
spring. This will improve the APP
pearance of the grounds and make
the place very much more attractive
than at present. Manager Galbraith
also contemplates the erection of n
other cottage adjoining the two that
are situated to the north of the hotel
which will greatly add to the hotel
accommodations as they will be in
demand. There is to be further i'm
provement i'll the way of IL pavilion.
on the point of rocks just north of the
hotel, under which will be placed
rustic seats and become Il lounging
place during the summer weather.
, 1902-03-20

Jensen q Bro. have let the contract
to Chas. Kienzle for the ceiling of the
inside of their hall and for the 40 foot
extension, Wainscoting will be plac-
ed around the entire hall to the height
of four feet and the sides and over
head will be ceiled with lumber. The
addition will be placed on the north
end and will be two feet higher than
the present building and the ceiling
will be sloped downward to meet the
ceiling of the other part. A large
stage, The full width of the hall, will
be constructed across the north end,
with dressing rooms on either side.
When this improvement and adj
dition, upon which work was com
menced Tuesday, is completed, the
hall will he much more comfortable
as a place for entertainments than at
present,