davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-09
BOARDING.

PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT
BOARD in one Of the finest locations in New
YORK. convenient TO Sixth-Avenue Elevated rail-
road. Flfth.avenus stages, and sixth avenue and
Broadway cars.
Rooms large and well furnished. Private
hsrhs Table and appointments unexcepuo0-
anie- Reference exchanged. Address
~ MRS ID. Q. WATTS,
6s west Thirty-eighth street.
h- New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-09

NrEW YORK CITY CENTRAL LO-
~ CATfON.-Intanding visitors will ind
COMFORT ABLE ROOMS with GOOD TABLE al
moderate prices close TO ees. stores cnSrches,
EleveteS roads Al east Twenty-second street
my 5-Sak hho. phhohA-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-09
SUMNER REsORTs.

SUMNER RATES FOR SEASON OF 1855
NAY. JUNE, JULY, AUGUST AND sBPTENBER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-09
COUNCIL MEETING.

The Common Council will meet in special
session tonight at O'Clock to take action
on the ordinance OF The Union Passenger
Railway Company giving 1t additional street.
railway privileges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-09

This meeting was called to order at p.
NJ. by c. p. Bigger, president Of the Jack
son-Ward Club.
Mr.. Thomas Cox was elected permanent
chairman, Frank Ruth secretary, and W. L..
Timberlake assistant secretary.
The following delegates were elected :
Thomas Hucher, william Z. Gentry. and
Michael Doherty. Number Of votes cast. &C..
Prior TO the ward.meeting the club met
and adopted the following:
ResOiued. Thst this club accept the reso.
lutions OF the City Central Committee with
thanks, and instruct Mr. Dennis Wren 10
assure the committee that this club will
continue its organization and DO all in It's
mower to advance the cause OF Democracy.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-04
vi.

Ser Rrante mar pom 8ett aufgeftanbsn.
Soiepb, oils etn flsiBissr 0isner, bate
ibm bsim an3isbn sebolfen unb woIte Jpn
iest beim Nieoerfeisen bon Der Ereppe fib'
rem unb fifteen.
Sd bante Sud, meiu Sreunb, iasts Der
iunse gbslmann. Cure sroBe Site ma9t
mid usrIesen. Sbr sebt gu9 au uieI
Wibe. Sir4tet nt9ts, t4 fible mid fart
senus, alein sl sebn.
WSsIi9, Ser, erpiberte BET Slider,
aber i'd bari mid barauf ntdt perIafen.
Sd babe mstner Ni9te peripro1en, bab i'd
iiber gu9 MAIDEN piirbe. Wsnn sSbr nur
Elm pents ftrau9eItst, i'd pirbe es mir ME
perseben t0nnen.
Ser Smuggling lisB f4 obne 8ibsritres
ben betm arm nebmen. Soiepb ftiSte i'm
nit elmer 9lrt uon tiubIider 8siorsniB, unb
Faiterte baIb bei9dmt, pdbrenb Ct ibr mad
unten bra4te:
Cure gflsssrin bat pobI srobs Sdnbe,
Ser, unb fe weiB Elm eau better an3ufais
fen, ais etnen letbenben Weni9en; aber
wis bas Sprt6wort lautst; uer stbt, mas
ct bat, 1T wertb, baB er lebt.
Ser 8erpunbete that einen S9ritt ietts
pdrts unb ersriff NIT &iibruns bic Sanb
Don 8ater Stod, Der NIT benz Bette itrtts
Ten isinss Resss bei9dftist mar.
Rsin brausr Wann, iaste CT, i'd weiB
ni9t, pie Id iemaIs Cure 9affreibsit
wsrbs psrseIteu tSnnen. Seib t~auienbmal
bebantt. Sd wsrbs @u9 poaitdnbts fir
Cure Opfsr f9abIos baltsn; absr mas Id
niemals psrbe be3ablen ~t0nnen, TT bas
freunbli6e @oblwoasu, bas mir BIER aud
In Der 8utunft bei9isben iei, niemaIs per'
be i'd btes Saus unb feline sblen 8ewObnsr
perseRen.
@abrIi9, msin 5srr, antuortsts Der
@rsis, Sbr f9Iast has @enise, bas mir
fur gu9 tbun %t6nnsn, utel gu bod an.
@erbst nur balb ssiunb 4; cine anbsrs Be-
lobnuns ~usrIansen mir ni9t.
SOrtiesuns fOIst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-04
".

gs mar felt ienem Worsen Elm warmsa
Triblinsswstter seworben; milb unb e.
quidsnb MAJ bie Cuff. Die Come FAINT
nod In BOILER Yra@t lber BET See; bod
f&on fdrbte fe ben Sorijont NIT lanser
Streifen BON purpur unb pom @oIb....
Der BIinbe unb feline To@ter fabsr
6aub IN 6anb aaf etner b~0Ijerneu Hanl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-04

Tsinfiblig. rWsifer, Sbr O@ie 1T
absr bebsutenb massrsr sewOrbsn. "-.Sa,
bas Tbisr bat f9 3u 5er3en ssnommen,
bab 60 auf Der Iesten Wafiuiebs 9lusftsuuus
fsinsn prsis bstommsu bat."
Evening journal., 1888-11-26

Coming across the New CastM cause.
way on dark night one Is subject TO
many dangers by tie railroxs grade cross.
ings between this city apS New Castle
There are no less tkAa six tracks that
now cross the road aud two of these
carry an immense tinount Of freight bust
ness. The p, " s. B. crossing as a per
son driving approaches New Castle to
one side 2 almost entirely hid from view
and as 'nsls is the road over which Daks
ware freight trains travel there is much
true On Saturday night last two gen
yemen, who were driving, did not see
the crossing until they were within two
feet Of 1t. The crossing carving the
freight traffic Of South Wilmington ale
also equally bad.
Evening journal., 1888-11-26
WELL-kNowN PERSONS.

The death has been announced of Mrs
Harriet Horny Laurens Ingraham. wife
Of Commodore Ingraham of the Rebel
Navy, at the age Of "a years. She was.
observes the Baltimore Sun. the grand.
daughter Of Henry Laurens, president of
the Continental Congress during the
Revolutionary Mar, and also of John
hutledge, the Revolutionary governor OF
South Carolina, and the first chief Justice
OF the supreme Court Of the United
States. Her uncle, Colonel John IIaurens
was Washington's aide-de camp and the
Minister to France who arranged the
negotiations with the French Govern
ment that brought about the surrender
q forktown. He was appointed commits
sloner by Washington TO draw up the
articles Of Cornwallis's cant.
tulation The original documents
with Washington's interlinear correc
tons, are still in the family. Another
uncle, Edward Rutledge, was one Of the
early Governors Of South Carolina. and
with Henry Laurens signed the Declare
ton OF Independence. Commodore In
graham, her husband is now eighty
seven years Of age and mp 10 this time
has been in comparatively good health
though, It is expected that the shock
caused by his wife's death may seriously
affect him. He is tho only surviving
naval officer OF the war Of fSf2-14 in
which he served with distinction Mrs
lngraham was woman OF lovely charac-
ter, Of remarkable mind, strong in the
conviction Of duty and Of potent infn-
ence IN church work. Her FIVE daughters
and two sons who survive her are the
only connections between the historical
kutledge and Laurens families.
Evening journal., 1888-11-26

ciple of right, and against party rules.
Then after the ticket was placed before
the people for their suffrages, a county
central committee, composed Of young IN
experienced and incapable men were APP
pointed to run the campaign. They did
run It with vengeance. by totally liquor
ing the men that were capable of leading
the party. These are among the reasons
that caused defeat, but they are not the
only reasons Of the disaster in this
county.
As for the causes that led to defeat in
Sussex county, we may have occasion to
speak in the future The sensible men Of
that county know why they lost the
county aud viii. we suppose, at the
proper time, give the reasons for Re
publican victory in that county There
is no doubt about the gallant Democracy 5
being able TO reclaim this state from the
Republicans If prudent sensible mon are
allowed TO lead the party. but vitupera
ton and abuse will not cement the
party or heal the wounds engendered bv
the strife in the party neither will II
hasten the day when another Democratic
victory is achieved lncapacty will have
to give away and place men Of brains in
tine lead, This done, the party will re.
claim the state and elect the ticket two
years hence in every county in the
state.
Evening journal., 1888-11-26

Thomas Davis placed in position on
Saturday last a handsome granite shaft
y the memory Of tho late Bisbop lee
The monument stands i'll the Lee iot ii
the Old Swedes' Cemetery, adjoining the
grave q the late bishops wife. The base
= ieet by ! feet and is 90 inches in
heighth, the sub base, feet. Ia incbae
by Z feet 10 inches and i6 inches n
height The top is feet inches bv )
feet 3 inchesin height The top Is gothic
with the initials Of Alpha and Omega On
cross at top and on the other side Is The
cheiro On one side Of the monument i
the inscription; Alfred Lee. born Sep.
TENDER . 1907, died April IL. 1857 On
the opposite side is Right Rev. Alfred
Lee, y d. J.. d First Bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of Della
ware, confirmed October IL, 1871" The
monument was paid for by the people 81
the Diocese
Evening journal., 1888-11-26


behalf what conceive to be q reasonable
hope that somehow, before their desti-
mics arc fixed, there shall be revealed to
them the love Of God in Christ Jesus.
In this, as in every question to which
God has given no distinct answer. ]
merely claim the liberty Of the Gospel"
DR.. Richard S. Storrs has given a def
milton under which. he thinks, certain
men may safely be sent out as mission
aries, and it is claimed that Mr.. Moves
comes under this definition. The com
mittee are not a unit on declining Mr..
Noyes. Therefore there is considerable
strength on the Noyes side Of the con
troversy and some dissatisfaction with
the management of tho board, whose
members, it is claimed. are using the
missionary fund to teach their peculiar
views.
Meanwhile there is q confusion OF
council as to what to do with Mr.. Moves
Some claim that he is entitled to be a,-
cepted by the board and should apply
again; others, that he should be sent out
independently by the Berkeley street
church.
Evening journal., 1888-11-26
Best Parrot. for rallssne.

What kind Of parrot is considered
the bestYi
The best talkers tho most tractable
and the highest priced parrots are the
gray ones which come from the West
African coast. They are ash gray in
color and have red tails and yellow
markings They live to be 20 and some
times 90 years old. The Mexican double
yellow head is o good bird, and can be
taught to whistle, talk and sing. The
Brazilian yellow neck or golden nape is
also magnificent specimen Of the talk
ing parrot; but he does not learn rapidly,
and has not much of a vocabulary. The
single yellow head, Central American
variety, is a fair bird, and many of them
turn out to be excellent takers. New
York Press.
Evening journal., 1888-11-26

wonderfully blessed; but in the last she
was not encouraged by the ecclesiastics
IN the United States, and has resigned
her position as mother general Of the
Sisters Of Peace.
Sister Mary Frances, as she is com
monty called, has Gerved as a Sister of
Peace for thirty years; she received her
latest commission. as organizer, from
his holiness the present pope, and a cir
cular letter Of recommendation from the
propaganda; but the peculiar nature of
the work she attempted in America I'm.
avcidably produced misunderstanding
between her and her immediate SUI
periors. At length she retired from
work entirely, and the report was pub
Hshed that she had renowned tho oath
Ole faith and become q Protestant. with
intent to do similar work in the Fpisco-
Pal church. This statement she fndig.
nantly denies, but gently complains ia
her pathetic letter Of resignation that She
llad been opposed where She had reason
70 expect encouragement. The rcntle-
ness, sweetness and charity of the "Nun
OF kenmare' have long been known ID
millions; and while her thirty yaarg'
service cntitle her to honorable retire
hent. The fact win long be regretted.
especially by her Irish compatriots.
Evening journal., 1888-11-26

When mats are dropping from the trees, and
corn is gathered in,
When purple grapes arc on the vine. and
apples ID the bin,
When far across the level fields il borne the
crows harsh cell
Then IN the garden lifts its head the bravesst
rower of all.
chrgaanthemum- the name is long for little
lips to speak.
But Ethel loves the cheerful bloom, and holds
IL to her cheek:
For on the winters icy edge il acts its banner
hold,
Wssh fragrance keen as myrrh and sp5ce with
colors clean and cold.
c'emstis twined is airy wreaths, and faded
Ao more the sumac rcars It's plume by gentle
bret2es famed;
i)ear Mother Nature tells the rose ttis time IN
hide her head.
And every tiny violet Is tucked away in bed.
The birds which sang in summer dava nre
dying 20 the South;
The fairies Turk no lenger IN the morning
glory's month;
And Ethel, sitting down to rest anear Tho old
stone wall.
Sees bright and strong and undismayed, the
bfaYest Hover Of ell.
ITS petals may be tipped with pink. or touched
with palest hue
q yellow gold, or snowy white, thsir beauty
And little reeks il though the frost may chill
the nipping air.
i came e see the curtain drop. this flower 60
debOnair.
Chrysanthemum- harder word than chill
dren often say,
Yet little Ethel croons Il DER 10 nusie hlitho
and gay:
'For east She cries, "snd west the leaves
they tutter and they fall
And still find Chrysanfhemum the bravest
flower Of all.n
On by-and-hy the fierce Rorth wind in widest
wrath will blow,
inc sleet upon the panes will beat, and Nature
swift shall 10
Ethel hearY
eome, darling flower; the play Is done,
III bring you back next year"
Evening journal., 1888-11-26

self in engagements with the Mexicans
and in the naval operations Of Mazatlan.
In 1858 he was promoted to be lieuten-
ant, and in the year following resigned.
AT the opening Of the civil war Bald
win re-entered tine service as lieutenant.
and with this rank commanded the
steamer Clifton in the passage of the
forts below New Orleans. In Novem-
Der, 1852, he was given the rank Of com
mander and assigned to the steamer
Vanderbilt, For the next three years he
did shore duty at Mare island. In 1868
and 1859 he served as fleet captain in the
North Pacific squadron, and from 1871
e 1873 was captain Of the Colorado, with
the Asiatic squadron. He was then
made commander of the naval rendez-
vous at San Francisco. In August. 1876.
he was made commodore, and after
three years service on the lighthouse
board and tho naval examining board
was made rear admiral and given the
command Of the naval forces on the
European station. Three years AGO AZ
retired from the navy. Since then his
health has been steadily declining.
Evening journal., 1888-11-26
WANAMAKER,s.

skipped. A good quarter o
the Bookstore isgiven over t,
what will please and help tn
little ones. Pretty picture,
safe words-no blood an,
thunder. Just such reading a
healthy hearty full-bloode,
boys will like and be the bette
for.
a catalogue for the asking
that names books for bic and
little.
BIT Hdou't Aeb yen to b1ckl
Book News does that. I'D
cember number (II2 paoes|
illustrated; complete list j
Holiday Books; taste Of th|
quality of most of them.
cents. Ready December :.
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1888-11-26
Irhcre Nronen Are narred.

While talking on this subject it may
be interesting to say that there is mine
near Leadville into which women are
never admitted. If a woman were per-
mitted to enter this mine / believe every
last man on the premises would quit
work. The mine has had an accident
for every woman who has visited it.
Immediately after q woman has been ad-
mitted some mishap, with damage to
property or life, has followed. Hence
the superstition of the miners.-Denver
Republican.
Evening journal., 1888-11-26
SONGS Of AULD LANG sYNE.
An Interesting and Bright Entertainment
for a Charitable Object.

for a Charitable Object.
An Old Folks Concert will be given 10.
morrow evening, November 81, in the
lecture loom Of Second Baptist Church
The concert win be given under the
auspices Of the Kings Daughters. an
association Of seventeen young ladies.
whose object is TO relieve and assist Tho
poor and needy. The officers Of the so-
ciety are President, Miss Title Blizzard
secretary, Miss Nellie Blanken: treasurer
Miss May /. Heath The proceeds of the
concert will be used for supplying food
TO the deserving poor on Thanksgiving
Day and Christmas. In the concert the
society will be assisted by some Of the
best talent in the city
The chorus will be under the direction
Of Samuel McAdam Of Central Presbv
terrain Church choir with J. D. Kurt
r., accompanist. James j. jackson viii
sing. One of the selections promised i
.swanee River, Mr.. jackson singing
the solo part.
Tickets Of admission are now on sale nj
p cents each. They are the press work
OF Ferris Brothers, and are unique in the
style Of type used and the ancient method
Of spelling adopted.
Evening journal., 1888-11-26
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.



QayeF Delawarean.
Il would be amusing, IL II were not dis
gusting, to read the nonsensical twaddl.
that we see in the newspapers about IN.
causes Of the Democratic defeat in tbis
state. We suppose that It was a snr.
prise TO the people of the country because
they were led to believe that the Demo.
eracy OF Delaware was invincible they
probably had a right to think so. Judging
from the past record Of the party. For
: more than thirty years the state has been
Democratic despite the efforts Of 4 S,slv
and often unscrnpulous foe Dnr.
ing the dark days OF the war
o. the rebellion, when every other
state had by force fraud or nv mr..
chase, joined the Republican column
delaware stood firm by the teachings ~
our fathers and upheld the only marty
That respected the constitution az tba
country or the rights Of the citizens ~
the states Money, during and after the
war, was spent without stint. and even
The military power Of the Federal SOW.
srnment was called into requisitiob 10
~rest Delaware from the hands Of Dem
ocraey. The honest yeOman despite tho
aashonorable means and methods used
STOOD nrTn and have stood firm until this
year when she dropped into the Republi-
can iols, so far as electing a Legislature
was concerned. There was a cause for
tans. or the voters never would have for
saken the party that protected them
agaihst tyranny, oppression and from the
gazing yoke OF Republican rule during
The period that tried mems souls
SO far as this county is concerned a,v
one knows that the Reputation az the
rules OF the party by the County Conyen-
non disgusted those who have always
been foremost in leading the party 10
victory. and that they refused n sur.
port q elckes placed before the people for
8aesF sunrsgss IN dofsnce of everv prin-
Evening journal., 1888-11-26
AN eccLgsMsrIcAl pIFFrReNcE
II Involves Father Lambert aud Hisaop
McnuaiG.

McnuaiG.
Father r. A. Lambert, a very talented
pricst of the Roman Catholic church. is
pretty well known the United States
over. He is very fascinating orator
and q polished gentleman. Bishop Nc
Quaid. az the diocese of Rochester, is ac-
coanteo one of the most learned eccle-
siasts Of his church. Father Lambert
ia priest of the diocese of Rochester.
The bishop and priest had difference
some time ago which resulted in Father
LanlOert's suspension. Father Lambert
recently appealed to the propaganda at
Rome to adjust the dispute and now he
proceeds to Rome 10 state his side in
person.
For several years the relationsof priest
and bishop were intimate, both taking a
Evely interest in The Waterloo Times,
aftcrward The Rochester Times, Of
which Father Lambert was editor and
proprietor. This Catholic newspaper was
later, about 1850, amalgamated with The
Buffalo Union, which was hcnceforth
called The Union and Times, and xyas
and is still edited with the approval Of
the bishop of Buffalo, under the Enanaae-
ment Of Father Cronin
About 1888 writer. signing himself
"A Catholic" attacked, in The Roches-
ter Democrat, the orthodoxy of The
Union and Times, especially about the
Irish Land league, and broadly insin-
uated that the bishop Of Buffalo was in
fluenced by being stakeholder in the
paper from correcting it's heterodox
opinions. Father Lambert, over his own
signature in The Rochester Democrat,
repelled these charges, and undertook TO
vindicate the orthodoxy of The Union
and Times. "A Catholic declined to
make good his charges before what he
Evening journal., 1888-11-26

Newark I.cdEef.
Inc EVENING JOURNAL says that not
one OF Democratic newspapers Of the
state has had the generosity to say a word
Tor the remarkable courage" which the
Sauisburys displayed in opposing their
party associates. Dear JOURNAL. re.
yenge, not courage, is what should be
attached to the Salisbury coat tails. Do
you call a man or set OF men courageous
who, when they discern their star 81 am
oition sinking to oppose the party that
has Kept them in places Of trust for !
quarter Of century, You may Hatter
the saulsburys for the sake OF Reppbp.
cans in Kent and Sussex. but kindS re-.
Train from using the words remarkable
courage in so testing manner.
Evening journal., 1888-11-26
Thirteen View Honss-.

William L. Beatty, contractor. is build.
ing nine houses on French, Eve on Eff
tenth. and four on Sixteenth streets for
James 9. Pickles. The old houses ON the
property are being RACED. Mr.. Beatty
IS also building nine houses on Walnut
street, three on Fifteenth and three on
Sixteenth for himself These houses will
have or room each. The plans were
prepared by Frank r. Carswell. Sixteenth
street east Of Walnut is being filled IN
by Mr.. Beatty.
Evening journal., 1888-11-26

A gallon Of whiskey costs about AZ and
ON an average sixty-five IL cent
drinks. Now if a man must drink
whiskey, let him buy gallon and make
ms vile the barkeeper; then when he is
d,ry give her 10 cents for a drink. When
the wAiskcy IS gone she win have after
paying Tor i $500 left and every gallon
thereafter yfells The same profit. This
Evening journal., 1888-11-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

20 to Yerger's for trunks. 4O7 Shipley
va trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
ask your grocer for Toppin's Cham
pion Minee Meat. Telephone sos
Under the law of France person who
- reported dead by legal official must
leliain uead, no matter how much he
come TO life If he wants 10 live 10 met -
take some other name. " = - i'''''
For ladies' or gents fine shoes all the
styles known, order from r. d Gatas
See advertisement. - 0aees
Evening journal., 1888-11-26
BOulangsr's Daughter 4 bride.

Here are portraits Of the daughter 81
zen. Boulanger, the Frenchman. and
net newly acquired husband, Capt.
Neither Of these Young people have
any distinction aside from that reflected
by the brides father, who IL notcriors
or celebrated rs you choose to REGARD H
Evening journal., 1888-11-26
FATHER LAKprRT.
,RT. BISHOP bI'QUAID.

IIlI-Is tANDI.HI' bIHhUF u QLAID.
stigmatized as the gods Of the gallery.
Father Lambert insisted that the trial
should be before the came public before
which "A Catholic had made the
charges, and when the latter refused
Father Lambert called him q Tartuffe
and told him to mind his domestic CON
Germs
It turned out that "a Catholic" was
Bishop McQuaid Father Lambert's own
bishop. The bishop put upon tho priest
certain restrictions, but it was some time
before the priest knew whom "A Catho-
lie" was
When Father Lambert ascertained
that the bishop was going to Rome, he
thought that the quickest way to settle
all differences was to meet him before
the propaganda at Rome.
Evening journal., 1888-11-26

among the Off
GERS during the
civil war twenty
five years ago.
The city Of New
York was his
birthplace, and
he was born in
1929. In 1889,
when he was a
lad of IS, he en-
tered the United
States naval SER
vice as Q mldshlp-
man. He served
on differentcr uis-
ers and in differ
ent positions, dis
finpniehinas him
Evening journal., 1888-11-26

money s. g would put away in the saving
bank, 50 that when he has become an in.
ebria'e, unable TO support himself.
Stunned and despised by every respecta-
Bile person, she may have money enough
10 keep him until his time comes to fili a
drunkard's grave.
Evening journal., 1888-11-26
CAPT. nRiANT AND ms nRIDF.

There has been a good deal Of com
ment, and not all good natured, upon the
daughter Of so prominent a man marrye
ing ono 50 Insignificant as a penniless
captain, but it would seem that such
criticism Is somewhat out Of place in a
republic.
but then there arc social distinctions
IN republics, rs many a besnubbed indi-
Vlaual an the United States knows to his
sorrow.
Evening journal., 1888-11-26

time many of the Democratic newspapers
Of the state have been indulging ia crimi-
nations and recriminations with each
other in their efforts to prove that their
particular faction was not responsible for
the defeat of the Democratic party in this