davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

ments at the London Crystal palace exhi
bition. The walls are in plain red silk
ceiling festooned with orange patterned
Madras muslin. In the corner hangs an
Arabian glass lamp. while the canopied
seat with luxurious pillows is the most
striking feature. Variegated mating and
eastern rugs cover the floor
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

The Equitable Life did Sa0,0O.00 more
business last year, IN Delaware. than any
other life insurance company. Agents wanted.
ANsoN A. MAHER, Manager. Equitable
Building
Evening journal., 1892-08-22
FOR HIS FINAL FIGHT.
Sullivan Seems in Fine Condi-
ton to Meet Corbett.
THE BIG FELLOW IN TRAINING.

He Looks Every Inch Fighter, and Has
Voice Like a Bulldog He Says He
Would rot Train Again for Million
Dollars.
copyright. 1850. by American Press Associ-
ation.l
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

Take the 4.l5 pm. trip on the City Of Chester
Or 3rann w Inc from Fourth street wharf to
Phi ladelphia, arriving bauk AZ 10 M.
Evening journal., 1892-08-22
REGISTERS ORDER.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.


New Castle County, August o. ls02
Upon the application OF Mary r Barr,
Administrators Of n lillian III. Barr, late of
New Castle hundred, I'm said county. de-
ceased. 10 is ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the ADMINISTRATIVE aforesaid give
notice of granting Of Letters OF Administra-
tion upon the estate Of the deceased.
with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements 10 be posted
within forty days from the date Of
such letters in six Of the most public places of
the county Of New Castle. requiring an per-
sons having demands against the estate 10
present the same. or abide by an Act Of AS
sembly In such case made and provided; and
also cause the same 10 be inserted within the
same period In the Evening Journal. news
paper published IN Wilmington, Del. and
4 o be continued therein three weeks, e. o. d.
- Given under the hand and Seal
OF Office Of the Register aforesaid
l.. S. al Wilmington, IN New Castle
county aforesaid. the day ana
year above written.
J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given that letters Of adj
ministration were in due form OF law granted
unto the undersigned. on the Fifth day Of
August. A. ID lSE and that an per-
sons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present he same, Only
attestcd to the said Adminisiratrixon or before
the Fifth day OF August.,,!o or abide the ACT
OF Assembly In such case madc and provided.
MARY h. BARR.
Administrative.
Address. New Castle Del.
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

The turning
point in woman's
life brings pocu-
liar weaknesses
and ailments. Or.
pierce's Favorite
p Prescription
brings relief aud
cure. IL Is a
powerful, invigo-
rating, restora-
tive tonic and
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

NOTICE.-I.JOHN NJ GOLrTHE TENANT
~ and occupant of the house situated az
lQl Market street known ns Sharp's Hotel Ia
the First ward IN the city of Wilmington,
in compliance with the requirements OF the
acts of the General Assembly In such case
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail De-
livery of the State of Delaware. In and for
New Castle county, on Mon ay. the 18Th day
OF September. 1872, being the next term OF
said court. for n license for said house as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of utoi-
eating liquors IN less quantities than one
following respectable citizen of said ward. at
least twelve of whom are substantial Free
holders OF said warl, recommend the said ap-
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

TOR RENr-sToRF IL ODD FELLOWS
II Hall. ST. Georges. Del Good opening
for live man Possession al once lnquire
JOSEPH HEiSEI. Trustees.
M. G. POORE.
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

NOTICE We. JOHN J. GALLAGHER and
~ FRANCIS T.. GALLAGHER, trading as
John J. Gallagher a. Bro, tenants Of the house
situated NJ No. .O0i Market street. In the
Ninth ward of the city of Wilmington. county
Of New Castle, and state OF Delaware. Ia COM
plinucc with the requirements Of the acts of
General Assembly IN such case made and pro-
vldcd, do hereby give notice that we shall ap-
ply Ina writing 20 the the Court OF General
State Of Delaware, In and for New Castle
county. on MONDAY, the 18th day OF Scptcm-
her A. ID. So, being The next term of said
court, for q license for said house as "a drug
store, for the sale therein OF intoxicating liQ-
uor-. IN less quantities than one quart not 10
be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens OF said ward at least
twelve OF whom are substantial freeholdor- OF
said ward, recommend the the said upplica-
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

I'OR sALE.-GJN sKIFF. DUCK BOAT.
II double-barrel b emington TO- 10 gun with
sixteen fathOm of gill net, also,a sail. Apply
Beck's hotel, Thirteenth and hs aid streets.
DOR SALE CHEAP-ONH OF THE
II finest pool and billiard rodms in fhiia-
delphia. address South 18th street. Phila-
delphia, Pa =.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR RENT PROP
Il erty call on HAWKINS a CD, NJ Market
street No charge unless rentedi or -old
Evening journal., 1892-08-22
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.


Pennsyivania Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia. Market street wharf.
Express. az A NJ, 2 30, 4 on and 90 NJ. week
days ACCOMMODATION, 3 90 and ~ a NJ. 3eO
aud 40 = NJ. sundays, Express, 90. 3 i5.
et5 IN. Accommodation, 800 A NJ, 100 p NJ.
Philadelphia q Reading n. II.
Leave Chestnut street and South street
Nharyes, weekdays. Express, 90, 3 10 A M,
go 900 L NJ Accommodation, 500 A NJ, 30,
sop NJ. Sundays, Express, %, 90 aud 10 O
\ Nj. Accommodation, 90 Nj, 4 %. i NJ.
'TnE MANSION.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
The Largest Hotel. Open all the year
CHARLES McGLADE.
EvEIs HOTEL,
Corner ATLANTIC and GEORGIA AVE
JOHN A. EvERs, Proprietor.
HO1 HECKLER.
Il II. Heckler has taken the Hotel Norman
lie, corner Il Atlantic and Pennsylvania ave-
nut< ana fitted II up in hrst-class style. Open
May 2, and known ~ Hotel Heckler,,. 49,,
N, HkCkLkk.
HOTEL IMPERIAL.
On the Beach; MARYLAND AVE, capacity
Nn; home comforts, with hotel convenienceT
appointments and table hrst-claas. 81 TO 81 per
day, SlOto Slsper week. q. w. kENpRlCk.
HOTEL READING,
IL Corner MISSISSIPPI AND PACIFIC
AVENUES. The Leading Downtown Hotel.
Electric Bells and Lights Newly and richly
furnished throughout. Fire Alarm and Mes
senger service. Carriages aud Buses TO and
rom all trains. Open all the year.
CHARLES II. SAsSE, Proprietor.
I Feds COTTAGE,
NO.4 ARKANSAS AVENUE, below At
Antlc, opposite Reading depot Open May 81
ttrst-claas accommodations.
MRS A. NJ. LEEDS.
MADIsON HOUSE,
No. eOi5 PACIFIC AVENUE, below Michigan.
New house. Rates 81 TO 81 per week Board
ng hy day or week.
SAMUEL LAW. Proprietor.
TUE ELDREDGE,
i No. Is SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE. a.
TO Sl2 per week; Sl.6O 10 500 per day. Every
facility for guests House enlarged. having
large airy rooms.
MRS. H. EIDREDGE. Proprietor
1'nE INGLEsrDE.
OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE
MRS. y. REED, Proprietress.
THE SHIRLEY,
| KENTUCKY AVENUE. near The ooeap
/ bells. Telephone No. g8.
same management as last year.
'THE WESTMINSTER,
KENTUCKY near Pacific Avenue, Atlantis
/ CITY, n. y. Open all the year. entirely new
nuildingi All modern improvements.
MRS. ". ROCHE.
Evening journal., 1892-08-22
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
DOY WANTED WHO HAS WORKED IN
ID printing Office to serve a term as apron
tice Apply al EveNING JouRNA Onice.
WANTED. - A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework at 1899 Washington street.
NXTANTED.-GOOD BOY TO WORK IN
w Office. Apply Diamond Printing Com
pany, No ll2 French street.
XNTANTED -YOUNG.LADY. GOOD PEN
w man, FOR Office position Address,
&C. ID. p" EVENING JOuRNAL office.
Evening journal., 1892-08-22
CAPE MAY POINT. N. ].

VXTRIoHT's VILLA,
w CAPE MAY POINT y. !.
First-class accommodations, reasonable rates.
AMMON WRIGHT. Prop.
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

Open daily from O'Clock a. M. until p ui.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from to
y. m.
Evening journal., 1892-08-22
WANTED.

NNTANTED.-4D QUARTS or MILK
South seventh street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1892-08-22
LOST AND FouNn.
noARn an RnOnIs.

TOR RENT. - ROOMS, FURNISHED,
II with or without board. Apply POI West
llnIL Il rnnI
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits Of
money for one or more calender months at
the rate Of per cent. per 0nnum.
Money loaned on Mortgages ON Real Estate.
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

THE MANSION.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
The Largest Hotel. Open all the year
CuApI.Ea ATcgI ADE
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

NOTlCE-L JOHN J. DOJGHERTN. THE
~ tenant aud occupant Of the house situated
nj 5l3 Market street, IN the First ward in
the city OF Wilmington, county OF New Castle
and State Of Delaware, IN compliance with
Assembly In such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that shall apply IN writ
ing tu the Court Of General Sessions Of the
ware. 200 and iOr Now Castle county, on MON
DAY The 18TH day Of September, A. ID. 1872.
being The next term Of said court, for n license
TOR snid house as an inn or tavern, for the sule
therein nt intoxicating liquors in less Quauti-
ties than one quart. 90 De drunk On The prem
Uses. and the following respectable citizens Of
siantinl irueholders of said ward, recommend
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

NOTICE WE. JOHN j. GALLAGHER
~ and Francis u. Gallagher, trading as
John J Gallagher A. bro. the tenants OF the
house situated NJ l1n Market street, In the
sixth ward of the city of Wilmington, county
OF New Castle and State OF Delaware, in COM
nliance With the requirements OF the acts OF
the General Assembly, In such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that we shall
apply Ina writing 10 the Court OF General Ses-
siOna Of the Peace and Jail Delivery 81 the
State Of Delaware In and for New Castle
county, on Monday. the 18th day of sep
TENDER, A. ID, 1902, being the next term OF
snid court, for "a license for said house as
drug store, for the sale therein of intox eating
liquors In less quantities than one quart moi
60 Doe drunk ON the premises, aud The follow
| ing respectable citizens Of said wfrd. nl least
Twelve Of whom are substantial flechullcrs
Of said ward, recommend the said auulica-
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
Il also table boarders. 1915 Washington 81
WANTED - BOARDERs. PLEASANT
w front rooms Terms moderate. GO
West Fourth street.
ANTED.-BOARDERs. GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No 40d Enst Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1892-08-22
LIcrNsE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.. JOHN A. NORTH. THE
~ tenant and occupant of the house
situated az No. 10 East Second street, ia
the Second ward y the city u VIII
of Delaware, ia compliance with the require
ments of the acts Of the General Assembly In
such case made and provided, do hereby give
Court OF General Sessions Of the Peace and
JAN Delivery Of the State Of Delaware, IN and
for New Castle county. on Monday. the 18th
day OF September. 1892. being the next term OF
said court. for license for said house as an inn
OF tavern, for the sale therein of Intoxicating
LIQUORS m less quantities. than one quart, 70 oo
drunk on the premises. and the following
respectable citizens u said ward at least
twelve OF whom are substantial freeholders II
said ward, recommend the said application,
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

EOUR YOUNG MEN CAN BE ACCOM-
II modated with board, Apply,
107 West EIGHTH Street
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

Leave Chestnut street and South street
Nharyes, weekdays. Express. 8 co . no A M.
60 400 L NJ. Accommodation, 500 A NJ, q 0 :,
4 NJ. Accommodation, 90 A M, 40ip NJ.
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

GEORGE W. RUSH. President.
q. WESLEY WkLOlN, Vice. Pre- iident-
T.. u. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer
May lst. 1899.
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

pennsylyania Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf.
Express. s GA NJ, 2 30, 4 on and 40 y NJ. week
days. Accommodation, 3 10 and ~ A NJ. Q ~
aud I 20 = NJ. sundays, Express, 90, 3 i5,
y 90 A NJ. Accommodation, 8 90 A NJ. 400 p NJ.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
MfNT1I1-111g1lar.1s
MMl4rAissN UlTl rs
80 zxaI
CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE.

As long as every Chicago man was
recently from somewhere else art cul-
ture languished. but in 1879 the line was
drawn. All who were there before the
great fire of 1871 were counted old set
tiers, and an academy Of design, which
had started in 1865. was r~eorganized
and, on application of Marshall Field.
Murray Nelson and others. was incor-
porated as the Chicago Academy of Fine
Arts. In 1882 it became the Art Insti-
tute Of Chicago. Its four story and
Drownstone front building. erected in
1886, was long considered the most per.
feet piece Of architecture in the city:
but it was sold recently to the Chicago
club for $4,000. and the permanent
home of the institute will be in the $500
coo building now going up on the lake
front.
Art culture and the Chicago river are
held by some to lie incompatible. but
did not Venice rise from the salt marsh
and sandpit TO unmeasurcd o~pulence:
Art followed wealth there. and so it is
about to do-yes. SO it is doing-in Chi
cago. The institute now has about 400
pupils in the day school and 100 in the
night school, besides Il Saturday class of
nearly 200. The first regular art gal
lery in Chicago was established in 1864
by j. F. Aiken and Albert Crosby, and
they had $50. 900 worth Of pictures when
the great fire came, and all their collec-
ton went up in smoke and ashes. The
love Of pictures is growing. however.
The other fact oven which Chicago
has recently experienced Il thrill of local
pride was the arrival of the Norwegian
steamship Wergeland, which made the
voyage from Bergen to Chicago without
breaking cargo. except that a part Of its
freight was transported from Montreal
to Kingston on lighters, the loaded
steamship drawing IA little too much
water for that section Of the St. Law
renee. Other vessels have arrived from
foreign ports, but this was the first to
make it direct from Norway with a regu-
lar consignment to Chicago. Her cargo
consisted chiefly Of behring's and cod
liver oil. its value was $50. 900 and the
ligntering on the St. Lawrence added
an even 81 900 to the cost of the trip.
Otherwise the voyage was a perfect sue
cess, and no trouble whatever was
experienced in passing through the
Welland canal.
1t vas a great day for the Scandina,
VANS when the Wergeland arrived. and
oyer 100 of their prominent men went
out ON a steamer TO meet her. Many
hundreds CT others went on smaller
craft. A vast crowd lined the river as
the Wergeland came in, and while the
multitude cheered, the Morse sailors and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

The finding of the body Of Daniel
Boyer neal Reading has brought to light
the story of this aged hermit, says an
Allentown (Pa.) paper. Boyer was sew
enty-seven years old and for forty-eight
years had lived alone in a little stone
hut eight feet wide and ten feet long,
surrounded by "a swamp. His sole com
panion was a dog. He did his W cook.
ing. The principal part of his food con.
sisted of wild game that he shot in the
woods. For half n century his only oc.
cupation was the making of AK handles,
which he carried to town on his back
and sold. He rarely wore shoes, even
in the coolest weather, and when his
body was found in the path leading to
the spring from which he got water his
feet were entirely naked. He slept on
q plank bed. His death was caused by
heart disease. A brother of the dead
man was also exceedingly eccentric.
Neither of them married. The brother
always climbed into a tree every day
and sat there for hours and played his
violin and sang songs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

ENGLEWOOD ". VI. c. A. BUILDING.
the scores of branches distributed
throughout the city, and receive the de-
sired book the same evening. The refer
ence department is of course confined to
the main building, where c%ommodious
rooms will be provided for persons pur-
suing any special line of investigation.
Englewood, Chicago's beautiful sub
urb. is also o O to have a handsome new
building. The local Y. NJ. c. A. has
just had plans completed for an elab-
crate new home which will cost about
500, 900, ground and all. The building
will be 1870 by GO feet, and will be five
stories high. 1t will have a fine nata.
torium 20 by 20 feet, a bowling alley,
and u gymnasium So by 50 feet. In the
second story there will be the ~associa.
ton rooms and a large hall with a seat.
ing capacity of 700, which will be used
for exhibitions, lectures and religious
services. The third and fourth floors
will be cut up into offices, the income
from which will be of material assist
ance to the association. A dormitory
will occupy all Of the space on the fifth
floor. The building will be located al
the corner of Sixty-third street ant
Princeton avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
THE GENERAL,

The engine was turned out from the
Rogers works in 1854, and continued in
active service till late in 1890, when it
was laid aside. After it had stood in
all weathers for eighteen months, the
proposition to refit and take it to the
Worlds fair excited general enthusiasm
at Atlanta. 1t was put in charge of A.
w. Collier, son of the master machinist
of the w. and A., who supplied the
worn out parts with exact fac SMILES of
the original, and it vas run through the
city in good style and viewed by large
crowds. With very slight exceptions, it
is Just as it was in 1862, and looks bright
and new.
Mr.. Jeff Cain, the engineer from
whom the engine was stolen, as it were,
still lives in Atlanta, and % do Captain
Fuller, the conductor, and Mr.. Anthony
Murphy. the roadmaster, who joined j n
the pursuit. All the raiders who escaped
received medals and other rewards, as
did the pursuers. Mr.. William Pittinger.
one of the Andrews squad, has written al
entertaining work on the affair, and sew
eral C~onfederates have given their testi,
mony, and it is a fact worth noting that
as to no other event in the wa do the
narrators agree so infinitely i'll their
| statements.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Is a native of Washington, having been
born there. while his father, Harvey
Watterson. was serving as congressman
from Il district in Tennessee. From
early youth he had a strong predilec-
ton for journalism. and after the war
had broken out he was inclined TO the
cause of the Union. as his father was.
During the first We years of the civil
strife he was editorially connected with
the Cincinnati Times, but he afterward
went tn Tennessee, and joined the Con-
fedcrate army, performing staff duty
until Generals Grant and Sherman had
destroyed the power Of the enemy in the
southwest. After the war he went to
Louisville. and when The Courier and
The journal We're consolidated he was
chosen editor of the united newspaper.
and still retains his position. with IA large
proprietary interest.
Watterson has introduced new meth
DDS into The Courier-Journal, and
though not entirely destitute of occa-
sional eccentricity himself. he has not
encouraged eccentricity in his subordi-
mates. He has said that when be first
made his home i'll this city it was the
custom Of newspaper men here to get
drunk at least once a day-a custom
which, if not wholly discontinued, has
been greatly modified. Their pugna-
cious propensities have also been curbed.
if not cured. by his influence and exam
pie. 1t is rare that one hears nowadays
of any kind of a fight among the fra
ternity, whose members used to be o
tinually at war, not with pens alone,
but with canes. knives and pistols.
Watterson has not. been engaged in any
sort of difficulty for nearly twenty
five years, and yet he has never hesitated
to express his opinion freely and clearly
on any subject that came before him.
He has tact, hulnor. ability, independ-
ence and "a vast fund of common sense,
which. at the age of fifty, he is likely to
retain. o. ID. ..
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

The Hollanders have queer ideas of
executing the law, especially in the col
onies, and their knowledge of interna-
tional comfy is so attenuated as to be
almost imperceptible. Captain Carpen-
ter, the commander of the whaling ves-
sci Costa RIGA Packet, while on a whal-
ing cruise last fall was arrested at Ma
CAESAR. The Dutch refused to tell him
what he was arrested for, kept him in
prison for a month and then released
him. He a~scertained that he was &C.
cused of piracy committed in 1887, when
he picked up a small waterlogged and
abandoned vessel thirty miles from land
and removed the few cases of goods that
were found on board of her to his own
ship al salvage. The government of
New South Wales is corresponding with
the Dutch government, and Captain
Carpenter demands pecuniary redress
for personal indignities and remunera-
ton for the loss Of the whole whaling
season.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
~l1EzTzET(1afa
tEEEH1afAfaasaffM
- Esssata
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.

hichN
these the center rooms are to be built.
The motif of the exterior of the library
was suggested by the ruins of the old gate
between the Greek and Roman cities of
Athens. which dates back to the time of
Emperor Hadrian.
The structure will be about 100 feet
high. The base will be of granite, and
the rest of the exterior of Indiana blue
stone. No steel or other corrosive metal
will be used. as it is intended that the
building shall endure for centuries. The
roof will be surmounted by a stone bal
ustrade. and will have a slight pitch to-
ward Il water ''valley" in the center to
relieve its practical features. There is
to be no attempt at elaborate ornamental
ton. but whatever covering or other
form Of decoration shall be decided
upon will be done in the most thorough
tanner. There will be an entire alb
sence of the ''gingerbread' work which
prevails to such IL great extent nova
days. The general tone of the building
will be classic.
The interior will be conveniently and
judiciously arranged with a view to
economizing space. The basement will
be occupied by mechanical appliances
for providing heat and electric light.
The first floor will be given up to the
main delivery, ~cataloguing and stock
rooms, and the offices of the librarian,
secretary and superintendent of delivery.
AT the north end of this floor will be the
memorial hall and assembly room of the
q. A. r. The top floor is to be used for
the reading and reference ooIns al
though a portion will be mezzanined
and used as private studies and commit
tee rooms. The building will be as
nearly fireproof as human ingenuity can
make it. 1t is to be divided by fireproof
walls into separate sections, SO that
flames may be confined to the portion of
the library in which they break out,
thus making it impossible for any great
comparative damage to be done.
This is not IL private institution. but
the regular public library of the city of
Chicago. 1t will have two distinct de-
partments-one for reference and the
other for circulation. A feature which
might be copied with advantage by all
public libraries is the delivery system,
by means of which patrons may leave
their cards in the morning at amy one of