davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-24
InfaptS Rurue,l "a DeatI

walla walla. Wash, July 20. Z
two infant sons of John sn''th ",
burned to death yesterday 10 ~
near here.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-24

And when the new titles were given
ont William Waldorf Aston wasn't on
the listl
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-24
RATE OF
T'EI
REFERRED
HIGH Off
MEN

Indianapol
conclusion O
Iasted the 81
mendations
the nanag
strike were
mittee which
convention v
committee q
ell. Vice p
Wilson and
trlct which
vention. III
the connitte
the recOmn|
rate Of asse
higher.
At the ope
sion Vice Pr,
and delivere
the amendm
Haskins in
that tho
Flu
for the aid O .
extended to
where their
BY the gener
Mitchell theT .
the adoption
made in his
told the con
West Virgin
ing protects
the aSsessnIs
assessments
sion were nj
port Of the
and should
purpose.
A vote wa
kins amendn
by a decisiv
fore the conN
for the adoI
tons of the
amendments
lating to the
Agrecm,
These were 9
Wilson offer,
matter be rel
up of the III
rational org
dents Of dii
convention.
journnent W
the conclusio .
Wilson said:
"It will co
popt oil tho
various dist
81 per week
week. This
raise each "
and from tn
have been n
that we will
AnotheI
Chicago, ]
the freight hi
called Sunda
of the freigt |
sued a call 1
the freight I |
teld at that
refusal Of fou
the old men.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-24
ola a

Lexington,
away, a mem
curing the CT
= stab wound
VI a quarrel d
day. He exc
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-24
Pc |
severe EartI
der A..

'NHt EshFN
der Abrs
Bombay. IN
shock was es
das, Persia, d
II lasted three
followed by II
buildings SUI
house partly
house was d,
was panic-str
was reported.
struction at
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-24

As usual. they put old John Most In
jail and let Il go at that.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-24
Iclu,|

Gunnison. q
snail Pass tra|
posses and I'll
nom twenty 4
omcers with 1
heir escape.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-24
PIGEON


Wreck of ~
Flock
Keokuk, 10
honing pigeo
ward for a Id
Grated yestert
Of a Santa F.,
Ponusac, III.
three express
the coaches k
was hurt. The
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-24
Dam Goes Out.

burlington, Iowa, July 20.-Adyfces
Just received report the breaking OF the
Yellow Springs dam north OF mere
Fifteen hundred acres have been SUP
merged. The water is the highest y
years. At Columbus Junction the re-
cent rains sent the Iowa and Ceoal
rivers up again, running oats that Were
being harvested, and hundreds OF acres
Of corn.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
THEATRICALS.
SAN toy

"San Toy comes 10 the Grand
Opera House tonight. The Augustin
DAILY Musical Company which Is
now appearing in this Eng glish.
Chinese musical play. was original.
ly organized by The late Augustin
DAILY for the presentation of this
class of entertainments at Daly's
Theatre, in conjunction with his
regular stock company. 1t has since
his death been kept together on the
same lines and run III the same
manner, although OF course it would
be manifes,ly impossible to have
kept all the original members TO-
gether. Since the inception OF the
organization quite a number of
these English musical comedies
have been given. among them being
Tho Circus Girl, THE Gaety
Girl THE Runaway Girl," "The
Geisha" and San Toy All OF
these PLAYS have been disting guish-
ed BY the dainliness and catchiness
of the music aud the popularity at
tanned bv the various numbers.
"San Toy is said to be Ione Of the
very best of all Of them. and made
an preCedented record in long
runs both in this country and in
England.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
MORE BURGLARS
BREAK HOUSES.
Cash and Turkeys Disappear
Supposed Burglar Chased
by an Officer.

Burglars broke into the home OF
Richard Harrison. 61S Van Buren
street. on Wedn ssday and took S6
from a bureau drawer. Mrs. Har.
rison was at market at the time.
During the absence from home
Mis-. A. Wanies OF 401 Poplar street
on "Wednesday attsrnoou bur lar S
gained an entrance to the ho use
and stol e SIS from apocketbook and
the con tents Of the chiidreu's banks.
Two turkeys were stolen ye ester
day mrrnlug from the home OF
James X. Anderson, Thirteenth
and Market streets Officer Burns
chased col0rcd man and recovered
one Of the turkeys which the fellow
dropped. the ColOred man escaped
however. A silk umbrella was left
10 the house by one OF the thieves.
The residence Of William f. Err ank
1924 Market street Was entered ear.
ly yesterday morning but nothing
was secured except I've loavts Of
bread.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
MR.. DARLINGTON DEAD.
One Of Wilmington's Oldest and Most HOn-
Ored Citizens Passes Away.

One Of Wilmington's Oldest and Most Hon.
Ored Citizens Passes Away.
Tho mas Darlington died on We'd
nesday evening at his ho me 500
Washington street from tomach
trouble. His funeral will take place
t ON orrow morning at II O'Clock.
Services will be held at the house
and lnterment made at Wilmin & ton
and Brandywine Cemetery.
Mr.. Darlington was born near
West Chester on October 9th, 1928
and for fifty years lived In Whining
ton. He carried on the grocery bust.
ness with his brother at Second and
Market streets, but retired thirty
years ago from active business life,
He was a director of the Wilmington
Savings Fund Society.
Mr.. Darling ton was esteemed by
all who had the pleasure OF his &C.
quaintance. He was the last Of a
family OF nine brothers. He Ia sur.
vived by widow who was Miss Jane
Smith, daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs Eli Smith, Of near Chris
tiana.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.

Schedule in effect Nov. 90. 1902.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
light
D Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK. week days, '526 $40,
iO55 a. IN 'l22l, '2.58, IL 10 Royal Linz
ited>, "I,49, "10.55 p. m. Sundays 1925, - 40,
'll.35 a. m; '256, ~5l9 tRoyal Limited>
'z42, 40 s. p. m.
PHlLADEDPHlA week days, 1876, $50,
'645, T20, 'sOe. "94O, 1888, 1857 a. m:
'l2.2l, '2oa, 3.l5, "s.5S, 1916 Royal Lmlted)
! fG.35. GAP, @142, "10.55 p. IN. Sundays, IS 26,
GAO, 11.t2, 900 'lo55 p. m Sundays, -5.26
10, $50, $40, Il. 55, 1875 a. M. $685. 430,
+5.19. WoyaI Limitcd) G.42, "1.i2, $3.50,
"lO.55 y. m.
Chester week days, $50, 'G.45, 72o, 800,
t9.40, "l0.53, 1857 a. M. 3.l5. 45S, 642,
'1,4", s10.55 p. M. Sundays. 7.2O, 500 %94o,
1853 "1.35, 4. m; 4.39, G.42, *i42. $50,
'lG."5 Il. III.
Atlantic City, week days, 'G45 and $40
il. III, *l2.2l, '2.56 and ~5.l9 p. IN. Woyal
Limited Sundays 100 a. H., 45.l9 D. IN,
Uuyal Iimitrd.)
Cape May and Ocean City, week DAYS
'G.45 Il. M, "2.56 p. III. Sundays 7.2O a,
m. '26G p M.
Sea Isle City, week days, a6i5 n. M,
'2.56 p. IN. Sundays '5.26 Il. m, r2.56 D.
Baltimore and Washington week days,
414 +S.Oi. Il2l. a. M; "l2I, 500 -3iO.
"4,46 $3.50 Royal Linitcd). *S.Ol "10.lSp,
m. sundays, "4.l4, :%o4 a. m. "I2l, .2u9,
$40, $50 tRoyal Limited), '30l, t1O.l3
p m
Baltimore and way stations, week days,
G.i"5 a. m; $50 p. IN. Sundays, 905 a. M:
5 81 p m.
Newark. week days. All, G55. .SA,
*11.2l a. NJ; +12i, $50. *4.46. G.l2, "S.0l D
III. Sundays. %4,14. "S.04 9.05 IL. M; +l.2i.
5.37. 1872, *S.Ol p. H.
Pittsburg week days. *S.Oi a. m. st.46
'10,13 p, N. Sundays. *SOi a. IN $40.
+10l3 y. m.
Chicago, daily, 'S.0i a. m; $40 D. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sS.0i a. H.;
TH I0l3 p. M, daily.
Singcrly accommodation, week days.
655 II. m $50, G.l2 p. m. Sundays, 05 a,
nj; 537. 1872 p. M
Lnndenberg accommodation, week days,
446 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days. ESQ p. m.
Landcnbcrg week days, SO a. M; $50
$40 p. n. Sundays. $40 H. M: go u. m.
LEAVE PllnnADELP!ilA For VIII
mi:,ston. week days, "3.25, $50 a73O. 1000
~l0.56 81. m.: 1880. *137. els. 1908. $40.
5o0, $50, "5iS Uoyal Iimited), GOO, $50
'7.2G, 1898, I.35 p. IN. Sundays. +SS: '7.aO,
500. 1900, a. m; 1850, "l.37. 2.l5, 430S. las.
'5,4S uoyal Limited, $40, '7.a6, 1885, 1880
p. N
Royal tLmltCd' Is composed excIu-
sively of Pullman parlor, observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regu-
lar Pullman charge.
Dclmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line
II. \. MILLER Tray. Passenger Agent,
Wilmington, Del.
j. B. MAI.TlN, Manager OF Passenger
Traffic.
Traffic. c. w. BASSETT, G. p. 4.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
Hnpiiration Of Circulation.

1t is silly to seek to ayoj the du-
plicatlon Of circulation, says Print
ers' lux. Every advertiser dul IL.
Gates circulation if lie uses but che
payer tIottIhs 10 the same people
day after day. No man, certainly
hat few men, il onvinrol by first
appeal. Ii is like the gospel Of
grace. Il luu:t he ''prrcept upon
irerrpt; Iiue upon line; hare lit
Il" and tbore IL little" In this way
layers are won. If one reads an
advertisement in one paper and
then srcs it i'll another, the second
sight of it will "d'I to the potency
Of the first impression.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
BETRAYED THIEVES STORE
Man Claiming Philadelphia as Home
Shows Stolen Treasure.

Elkton, Nd, Nov. 2S.-Charlas
Harrington, who claims Philadel-
phla as his home, was arrestet,
at the tramp rOOst near PerryvillD
yesterday morning by Sheriff Me
AIIister rs being member Of the
organized gang Of thieves that have
beru operating i'll this vicinity.
harrington told the officer that il
he was protected, Ia would show
where the stGlon goods were hidden
l he officer making him the PROMISE
that he would be protected, together
with Harrington, found nearly 5000
worth Of goods hidden in q straw
stack on the farm Of Henry Coudon.
at WOolburn.
Harrington was brought to Elkton
Jail, and gave the names of the
other members of the gang. Nearly
two wagon loads Of goods were r.
covered from the straw stack.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
THE CLIMBERS.

Miss Amelia Bingham will offer at
the Grand Opera House on Monday
night a play by Mr.. Clyde Fitch,
new to this city, entitled "Tho
Climbers - The theme is the social
climbing Of New York family
whose efforts to be showily fashion
able are attended, by difficulties.
Mr.. Fitch has done some Of his
best work i'll this field of fiction,
but even ne is considered to have
surpassed himself in this brilliant
play Of social life. There are four
acts rch"cting scenes in and around
New YORK, all Of them mounted
with great taste and care. The
Actress-Manager will present in
THE Climbers carefully selected
company Of noted players.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
PENNSYLVANIA R R
Thr STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTl1ORE RAILROAD

Schedule In effect September 9, 1907
Trains leave Wilmington as follows,
For Pnnadephia, (expressh l.67, s1A
l2o $50, 742, 7.50, $40, $50, S.55, S8h
1O.ll. 1892, 1915, ll.25, ll.s2, 11.45 a. In,
Al2'16, 1885, 1877, 500, 3.ll, 4.5S, 5.07, 6.02.
$50, 70l, III, s.0s, and s.l6 p. IN.
Accommodation, 6lo, TO, SOS, 1I.O0 l.
m, 1880, 2.32, 400. 5.25, Gas and 1C, ,43 D.
81.
For Chester (express), 1J7, 40. $50,
7.42, 7.5o, sos $40, $50, 1856 101l, 11.25,
al.32, n.45, a. H., 1.s7, 800, ass, 607, 7.01
and 9O3 p. m,
Accommodation, $40, 71o, 11OO a. m.,
1890, 2.32, 400, 5.25, 6.35, and 1913 D. N.
For New York Through express) 16I,
S.19, 9.35 Dining Carr, 1852 Dining Carh
l0.4b dining Carr, ll45 a. NJ, KEN
kDining Carr, 12.66, 1.S7, Ginning CarL
I'LL. SOY, Fe.zu Dining Car), tit, and 9.1s
p. m., connecting via Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia, 4.z0, $50, TO. $50,
10.ll a. NJ, 500, i.5S. 607, and 1913 p. IN.
For Boston without cb 2nge, 1902 q. III.
and III p. NJ.
For Newark Centre and intermediate
statons, 1888 a. IN. aud 6s5 y. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 43S, 800
s.1o, 1918 and 11.ol a. In. 1906, 12.4s
Kills, 1.50, 351, 400, 5.2S 1903, G.46, 7.oa.
7.S6 Sll .. m., and LOS Night.
Baltimore and intermediate atoms,
$50. AL, 613 p. m., 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 725, S32. 1915,
1929, 11.2s a. NJ, 1908, 1,12.S6, ia. IN.
413 ~
$50, sos. 6.2o. 6.65. 73l, 1l.2l, 11.2S p. m
and 1920 night.
Accommodation. 6.25. 73O, 9.t2 1885 a.
m, 1913, 3.25. A.04, 4.4s, e.37. S.SS. 1922 and
u.SS Q. III.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
MAY BUY PARKLAND,
City Council Also May Allow Tax Collectors
Extra Clerks in Busy Months.

Extra Clerks in Busy Months.
City Council on Wednesday evening
Considered the proposition 10 allow
the park commissioners to purchase
the Elliott property for park pur.
poses. Park Superintendent Theo
dore A, Leisen explained the m a tier.
Some members think that the price
asked for the land is high, but as
the Park Commission does not think
SO, it will be allowsd to use its own
judgment. 1t is probable that an
ordinance will be started at once on
its way through Council to allow
the commission to make the pur-
chase. 1t is not expected the ordi-
nance will be met with any oEeo
opposition.
Another matter considered was
the subject OF additional clerks tor
the tax collectors. 1t was arg ucd
that the collectors need additional
clerks on account Of the new system
OF keeping tax accounts which has
been established. From present
Indications the collectors will be al
loved the additional clerks.
DR.. James II. Morgan ill for
prOfesSio services 10 fighting
the smallpox epidemic last winter
was also considered, but no decision
was reached.
Council will meet again tonight.
ENGINEER FOR RESERVOIR
Editor The DAILY REPUBLICAN,
Sir:-Your timely article on the en-
pIoyment OF an expert engineer for
the proposed Porter reservoir pub
Ished in lTuesday's edition meets
with my hearty approval
In conversation with Il number OF
owners Of Wilmington real estate
and taking an interest in the city,
we feel that our city is big enough
to have plans drawn without going
to New York. What is tie matter
with an engineer OF The stamp OF
James Wilson who for years was the
chief engineer oil the city OF vii.
mngton. His ability like others
here ut present cannot be doubted.
There is the Park Engineer, En-
gince- llatton and CITY Eng
Boughman. Why canno! the. Water
Commission put half dozen OF our
Wilmington engineers in conference
They are Capable in every point
and there is no necessity, as far as
| can see, Of making The city pay
an extra big bill for work which
Wilmington engineers Can do.
Real Estate.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28

fault rest the true metal of good.
Were not the surroundings good,
the flaw or fault might not be dis
tinguished at all. So let us not for
get to acknowledge the gifts of our
friends and give them praise, for
thereby we may cheer many sad
dened heart that otherwise might
be thrust only deeper in despa il.
Some folk seem to think that q
little hearty blame is a good thing,
and there may be times when that
is beneficial, but as a rule, the
blame can be safely overlooked in
au appreciation for the praisewor-
thy. and the object Of such appreci-
alton will be helped. Expect good
Of your nsighbor and you may not
be disappointed.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
Wilmington, Del. November rs. 1902.
Th8nkSgjyiny Duy.

Although the weather conditions
were not all that could have been
desired, yet Thanksgiving Day
proved to be very happy holiday.
Working people CT all classes rested
from their employment and many
of them joined in the services OF
thanksgiving in the churches. The
people generally observed the day,
realizing that thev had many
grounds for being thankful, grounds
of good health, of prosperity, of
the country's welfare and high
standing among the nations OF the
earth. The spirit of charity was
also in evidence and many poor
folk were made glad with substan
tial Thanksgiving dinners. Again
the day brought many families to-
gether around the generous board
and attested that one of the best
things that holiday can do is to
secure family reunions. 1t quickens
family pride and encourages that
spirit Of uuseltish Kindness which
helps all who participate in such an
occasion.
In this busy work a4day world, it
Is a good thing at times to ease up
on the strain. as it may be done on
such a holiday.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
cT WTIc'HAMcE Sure Cure Circular. Dr
vlstiiC0 bHEvI Fenner, Eredonia.N.Y
DOCKSTADER'S

The MANY patrons of vaudeville
in this city have probably never been
offered better bill than that which
holds the boards at Dockstader 9
this week. Notable among the
entertainers are the Cole DeLosse e
duo, in comedy wire act that ia
far in advance OF anything that
has been seen al the house this
year. The other features Of the
bill are all good, and the attendance
during the week has been large,
especially on Thanksgiving Day
when the capacity of the house was
taxed to the utmost at both perlor
mauceS.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
HER MARRIAGE VOW.

One Of ihe latest creations in the
sensational comedy line, eutltled
Her Marriage Vow will be pre-
sented at the Opera House tomorrow
afternoon and night. The locale of
this story ia in and around Boston,
and it pictures New England hIe as
it is found among RAILROAD people in
the rural districts. 1t a story Of
strong interest, told in a natural way
aud there are many sensational effects.
The principal one of which Is The
railroad scene 10 the third act, which
is claimed to be piece of wonder
tul ingenuity.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.

The opening Of the musical season
in Wilmington as far as the rhla-
de!phia Orchestra is concerned. W!lI
take place on Tuesday evening, Dec
cmDer 9th and this will be the first Of
series Of three concerts t. be given
in this city. The PniladclDhia Or
chrstra has, during the last year, cou-
siderably strengt thened its position as
one Of the four most prominent or
ganizatiUnS Oflts kind in LlcCOuntrv.
The concerts here last year were
very successful. but there has been
such Il marked improve ment in the
band that those OF this season are eN-
Nected to be 4 great treat. TIE cor.
cert meIsLer tnin year, Mr.. john
Mar1ua:dt, as well as the two concert
meislcIS, lIugo Ok, aud llormaun
GrcycsNuh!, we're Cuga.cd this year
in Berin ahd come 10 America after
having ilIIei engagements With onmc
of TIE tnp.t piomH"cnt urchg5lrn3 IA
Europe. The Strings Of tn" orchcs
ira are pWHicu!ar!y stroug this year
and Mr. SchecI has bulYt up his other
ChUirs 50 that the cnScmb.G effect u
his orchestra is as COOL as anv Of the
larger organizations IN the country.
The SoOist at the Wilmington
concert viii be Marie KunIeI- -Xlm-
norman, one Ul the best known 50.
pranos in the country. Slc haj aD-
DnIrpI elsewhere. win, the ()rriln Sirn
this season ana he's suGctos has been
Instantaneous and complete. The
programme for the iirs3 concert is as
follows:
Carl Maria yOn Weber
Overture "Der freischutz'
2-AntOn Dvorak
5th Symphony Op 95
From The New Worid)
Idago. Allegro motto.
III Largo
III Scherzo. Motto vivacc
" Allegro con fouco
&c. Charpenller. Dcpuis Ic jour,
Aria from LOUISE
Marie Kunkel-Ximmerman
4-PeLer Tschakowsky a. .lnJermezzo
b Dlverlimento
From Suite No. | Op 43
o. Richard Wagner Dich theure Halle
Aria from "Tannh auser"
Marie kunkc-ZImmcrman
6-JOhannes Brahms
hungarian Dance No. |.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
\ Plot.

Subbubs We've got servant
girl at ia~t and | think we can keep
her until Christmas.
Gilman How will you manage
that:
Suhbubs We'ra depending on
her curiosity. We got ouo Of the
children to drop hi'lt to the girl
that Mrs. Subbubs had bought her
H -pl"ndld Christmas gift winch She
wasn't to know anything about uu.
I'll Christmas morning.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
'THROUGH THE CENT ER OF
THE EARIlI,'

"Through the Center of the
Earth" a a marvelously weird cx-
tr@vag ganza, filled with iudlcrous
situations, sensationa al surprises,
startling cIimaXeS and enhancing
mus ic a! numbers. The stars in the
production are Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Blondcll, the orig inal Katzcr jammer
Kids, who have no superiors IN their
respective lines the delIneaton OF
juvenile parts. These celebrated
artists are supported by fifty talent
ed professionals "Through the
Center OF the Earth will be seen at
the Grand Opera House next Tues
dav night.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
love Letters.

One of the things about women
which has always puzzled tho or,Li-
nary, average man Is their prefer
bnce for preachers rs husbands
Three years ago the Rev. JuscpA
Lester, Of Indian Territory, hal the
misfortune - lose his wife says the
Baltimore sun Hardly had d de
rent period Of mourning elap-eI
when love letters began 10 pour in
upon tho widower. 80 loss thQn
1000 eligible and doubtless charm
ing ladies wrote lov0 letters to him.
Mr.. Lester undertook tD answer
this volumlnDus correspondence hy
his own hand Now he has select
cd $50 Of the most merltOrious Of
the epiatIes he has reCe we'd and will
publish them as models Of style.
He IS thoughtful enough 10 omit
the signatures, and with this Omls
non the writers perhaps will not
pbjeCt to the publiratl"n. Although
It may not he IN tho best Of taste 70
make public these tender miSslvss,
sveu without the signatures. and
although 1t may be an evlde euce Of
clerical vanity, still such Il book
will not be without interest,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
To Rcbuiid Hall Tower.

Chairman Monsloy, of the Publ ic
Building Committee Of City Council,
has ordered a sketch made Of the
original tower on the City Hall, and
he will lay it before Council in the
hope that it will order tho present
tower, which is unsafe, removed
and Ithe building restored to it's
original appearance. The City Hail
was built in 1898, and it is of the
colonial style Of architecture, and
the present tower destroys that
shape.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
Clribtian Science Lecture

The Rev. Arthur Il. Nosburgh, Of
Rochester, N. Y, one OF the Twelve
me embers constituting the Christian
Science Board of Lectureship OF the
Church of Christ, Scientist, will de.
liver a lecture in the New Century
Club rext Tuesday evening. Decem.
Der 2nd. The Il tie OF hIs lecture will
be, "Chr isLian Science is Scientific
Christianity. The lecture is free to
the public.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
A Reception In vienna.

VIENNA, Eoy. 2S In the absence
of th" Ambassador Charge d'ATalrcs
Hale and MIRA Hsle gave n Thanksgtv.
ing reception Al the Hste Bristol See
ond Secretary &. Z, Rives and Cap
tain Harri, he military attsche, ms.
sistinz n try 200 A aercara attand.
cd the function.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
No Session OrIity Court

Owing to the absence from the CITY
ofJudge e. K. Cochran and Deputy
Judge Townsend no session Of Civ
Court was Held this morning. -Four
cases Of disorderly conduct went
over until Tomorrow.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
CHrn-E.r Ras Kidney Trouble.

LONDON. Ao,. LIT is now known
that Mr.. Carnrgle's illness is due to
kidney troublr arElng from chill
cuught while travelling, He IS Stiil con
fined 10 bid, but his doctors regard hts
prugress as satisfactory Great care is
now exercised To prevent recurrence
Of this affection. and every possible
preca utlJn is bang taken to that end.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
A .neriCsn Bank In CITY OF Hpxfcn

CITY or MYXICO, nov 28. T he
international Banking company OF
New YORK, with branches in Havana
aud the far east has taken fve years
lease on building in the center Of this
city and will shortly open branch for
business This Is Il concern In which
Messrs Hartman. Gould and other
American Gnan"iers are interested.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
lTtAiIitE.

Il suppose, sand the very Young
nau who WHs seeding kuuWi"Gr.
"the secret Of Success in polite, j.
h9rGIug to treat ones IntrriJrS
wItu Difference.
"prcfrrahIy with beer or whisky" "
rrNIiaI the wise old politician.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28

IT appears that the Republican
candidate to Congress III oklahoma
has been declared elected by plu-
rality of 394 This is close figuring
in a contest in which probably not
far from 100, 900 ballots we're cast
and it is reported that the Demo-
cratic nominee will make a fight
before Congress for the seat. As
that body has solid Republican
majority, he will not be likely to
get much satisfaction unless he
can adduce uncommonly clear
proofs of fraud IF Mcclure, the
Republican, is honestly elected,
even by Il single vote, he should be
sustained i'll his rights; and the
same thing is true OF his opponent.