davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
r,v vopu n.uv rR1R1NE WEDNESDAY, ls9TWEvE PAGES

to-day at every one of the dime museums on the
Bowery, and they all had it, / knew you
wouldn't he without it,
But this is all incidental. What led us to
think of collections was an item which appears
in The Albany journal" telling of present
which Mr.. Hessberg, of the capital city, latey
sent TO the president of the New-York County
Wine. Liquor and Beer Dealers Association Mr.
IIessberg's letter which accompanies the latter
tells all about it, and is interesting-not to say
thrilng-that we reproduce it entire:
Morris Ie'ulsky, President Of the New-York County
wine Liquor and Beer Dealers Association.
Dear Sir have sent you by this mail the pen ana
holder with which the Governor signed the Excise BILL
which received from tho hands Of the Governor TINS
morning. with the statement that he had used the
same in signing the measure. Colonel Judsoh' Ills
military secretary was present when the Dill was
signed and when the Governor delivered the pom 10
me Colonel Judson said he prepared Mt any ume
to certify to the fact that the Governor used this pch'
The dry Ink upon the pen left there purposely
to show It's use, and Is what left after the Gov
ernor got through signing. Kindly acknowledge re-
celpt. ALBERT HrooDH""
II will surely occur to all other collectors when
they read this that they must fall TO the rear
and give way to Tekusky. Most fortunate
Tekulskyl lie has not got the pen with which
President Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proc
amation, but then he has become the proud
possessor of the one with which Governor Flower
signed the Excise BILL The artists of the coun-
try who are on the lookout for materials for his
toric picture will not fail to be impressed with the
fact that this incident will beautifully lend itself
to pictorial illustration. Flower, the centre Of
the group, head thrown back little. left hand
inserted in breast Of his buttOned Prince Albert
coat, right hand extended gracefully presenting
the pen to Hessberg Eessberg to be depicted
good deal overcome, but struggling bravely with
his emotions, tears in his eyes and damp hand
kcrchief in his left hand Military Secretary
Judson standing at the side OF the Governor, points
significantly to the dry ink the pen. left there
purposely." Sitting in the Governors chair, nod
ding his head approvingly, is seen David b. Hill.
In the background Of the picture band Of saloon
keepers hold high Tvel over the passage Of the
bill while in one corner drunkards wife and
children are weeping and wringing their hands.
We are sure we need not caution Tekulsky that
he must take mighty good care of the pen. Per-
haps he can be prevailed upon to exhibit 1t at
the fair At all events the collections Of the
world will be ransackcd in vain for a trophy to
match it, None but itself can be its parallel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

appropriations required by new legislation.
The dispatches also call attention to bare
faced attempt to deceive the country by the
deliberate omission of an item OF Sl,5o0,ooO,
with the apparent intention OF including 1t III
the Deficiency bill. A characteristic Demo-
cratic trick, truly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

Now that economy, retrenchment and the seal
ing down of the "wasteful extravaganza OF the
Bllion-Dollar Congress" have ceased TO interest
the Democratic leaders, it is natural for them to
inquire what issues remain for them In the Presi-
Dental year. Free trade and free silver are alike
embarrassing, and they want something else as a
browning issue for their canvass. The Democracy
Of the Empire State can supply 1t. For six months
it has stood for tho principle Of free stealing IN
State elections This can he enlarged into Ma
tional issue, as the repeal Of the Eighth CON-
mandment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

Has Senator Hill been caught mapping? The
House Committee on Elections yesterday de-
cided in favor Of George w. Shonk, Rcpub-
lican, of the XIIth Pennsylvania District,
whose scat was contested by Democrat. The
last time it decided for a Republican Mr.. Hill
waxed wroth and entered upon plan of bull
DOING that proved successful. lie should feel
bound to follow the precedent which he then
established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
laper 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Bns1nrss Noflres.


Keep's Dress Shirts to Measure: s for 50. None
After K any price 500 81 Broadway, New-York
nd so Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

Another fatal mistake once more enforces the
familiar truth that it is never safe TO take medi-
cine in the dark. Moreover it is scarcely ever
necessary or even convenient to run such risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

The opposition TO the confirmation Of Mr.. Cool
idge Minister to Franco is not creditable to
the Senators responsible for it. They object to
him for the reason that he, as a delegate to the
American Conference, drew up report
against q particular scheme of the silver men,
and allcge that this report was an insult to
silver country like France They fail to make
tho distinction that. while France is bimetalhc
country, it Is not a free-conage country and is
not in favor of the wild, unlimited use Of silver
proposed by some statesmen Of the United States
In fact, the sympathy Of France is much more
with the views of Mr.. Coolidge than with the
views OF the Senator'S from Colorado. Mr.. Cool
dge is an accomplished man. in every way worthy
Of the post for which he has been nominated
He will undoubtedly be confirmed II is pity,
therefore, TO diminish his prestige by making
opposition TO him that is practically certain to
prove unavailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

All doubt as to the removal of Columbia Col
lege to Bloomingdale Heights was ended yes
tcrday by the trustees making the first pay
mcnt of $500, 900, for the new site. The
alumni are now bestirring themselves in order
to raise building fund. 1t is hoped TO secure
at least $500, 900 for this purpose. The circu-
lar which the alumni have issued is signed by
many mon OF influence. The interest taken in
this movement by the alumni is full of en-
enlargement. They have made good begin
ming, and have reason to look forward most
hopefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

Colonel Wattcrson says that Mr. Ceveland's
grave doubts Of the wisdom OF nominating him
Tor the Presidency grow gravcr every day Still,
we don't really expect to see him rconsecrating
himself TO the service Of the country by the
formal withdrawal which the Colonel predicts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

/ 1t is pleasant TO find our two enterprising
Democratic contemporaries, The Sun and The
World" which so often agree to disagree. united
for once in denunciation Of the Democratic Billion
Dollar Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

Mr.. John Boyd Thacher, of Albany, who is
a member of the National Worlds Fair Com
mission, ardently believes that Congress should
without hesitation make an appropriation of
So, OOO, 900 for the benefit of the Chicago Elk
position. Mr.. TEACHERS attitude on this ques-
ton is in striking contrast with his position
when an appropriation of $500 900 for Worlds
Fair purposes was being urged upon the New
York Legislature. At that time he contended
that S3OO,O was really more than the State
needed to spend to make an effective exhibit
The exMayor of Albany may not perceive his
own inconsistency, even though it be writ large.
The House of Representatives has begun the
consideration of the Sundry Civil bill. The
reason it is taken up out of its order is
explai in our Washington dispatches. 1t is
simply part of the Democratic plan to get up
a reputation for economy at the expense of the
Senate. by making the latter responsible for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

4 circular Of the Summer Rest Society calls
attention TO an undertaking which merits the
most cordial appreciation and support. The
object of the society is to furnish to scfsup-
porting gcntlcwomcn. at price which they can
afford to pay. the means OF rest and rcfreshment
in the country for period Of three weeks. Near
Woodctf, n. j., the society owns n cottage, sur
rounded by twenty acres OF wooded land. where
twelve visitors can he comfortably provided for
at one time. The plnoe Is healthful, attractive and
accessible. and the charge is only So 80 week
This heneicent enterprise is conducted in the
interest OF members OF the community, whose
difficulties and trals and SORROWS. though many
and great and readily comprchcnded when brought
to notice, are too often forgotten or ignored be-
cause they are horne in silence. Applications
should he made by letter. or in person on We'd
ncsday morning from 10 to IL o'clock, to Mrs
Albert Speyers, No. ll5 West Twenty third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

r. is now estimated that the law creating n
Board Of Commissioners Of Records will cost this
city the enormous sum OF $4,000, 900. That IS
the opinion of Controller Meyers. This prodigious
amount will be thrown away, for there will re
no public confidence in the work done under the
direction Of this costly political Board. No
more foolish or indefensibe legislation has been
enacted for years. Beyond doubt il the people
of this town had been made acquainted with the
character OF the measure prior 20 its enactment
and approval, they would have denounced il
with so much vchemencc as TO have stayed its
progress The political character of the act is
clearly shown in the provision that the Commits
sionerA are 10 hold Office for five years ten years
at the discretion Of the Mayor. Who can imagine
a Tammany Mayor refusing to make the term
ten wears when il is in his power TO do SO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-14

The Democrats OF this, and adioin
ing cities turned out ~ mass. to take
part ii TIE democratic jSil.ieatlou pa,
radc aiI saturday night.
There were hyoIL D 80 men in line
and tires. FIes Ut q Z. Inc appearance.
The lurHdn was musEaieI by john
+. bu!an and assisted ~ about twenty
ltvc iiah. Promptly at 5 q elonk the
lih1 moved Wd it was 10 50 o'clock
begu Il MS iiLiFlsd.
A., along tna route lire works wcrc
set OIL, botn by participants and spec
tatuTs,
A. the Inc passed. tho head iuarter-
Of tho Eonug Mems Republican CluL
lnuy were npaltlly l.trsd by the
Young kepubtG4ns At tic mead OF
the Young MrI's democratic Clui
was Hoat drawn hy three horses
ach representing one of the counties
UI lie stUte. On the iCat was pillow
the Democratic emblem, beariag til,
words Il did IT.
Governor Reynolds, Willard Sauls
hury. All6Gr II. Burmte, John T.
lUcHey.loAn +, Callahan, +. Wukin;
CoUrh AMI Lewis Is. SandergrifL oc
upltd the carriages
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-14

Or my place, near Montemorilos, Mexico,
have Plymouth Rock chickens. One day
wo Of my children were crossing the field
bout half mile from the house, when
hey came across a mother partridge witt
er young, which on sight OF the children
"uan to hide in tile woods. Noticing ono
fthe brood hide in bunch of grass the
hildren concluded to capture it, and did
ut instead Of a young partridge it turned
ut to be a young Plymouth Rock chicken
rhich by some means had been adopted
y the old mother partridge,
This chicken after being taken to The
Ouse soon became tame, but has confined
diet to insects and similar food; but.
most wonderful Of all, it has developed
Itu an extra good nouser, hardly n day
.assing That it does not catch at least one
iOuse. 1t first commenced killing little
nice, until now il has no hesitancy in at
ackiug and killing full grown mice
ghich 1t pecks to pieces and eats.-Cor
.ouisyille Courier-J ournal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-14
NY SAINT.

My saint IN saint that few may know
In ali that she does for us sinners below !
Che Is fair as faithful and faithful as fair,
With halo eneircling her beautiful hair.
She is full Of wiles and moods as an elf,
And yet is the spirit OF truth itself,
And well for him who his burden can bear
In the light OF the halo about her hair.
Her face is q mirror where men may read
The truth that inspires her. thought and deed
Her life Is life Of devotion and care.
And she has halo about her hair.
Her care is for others and not for herself,
And naught she recks Of profit or pelf;
Enough for her that her goal is won
And she knows not her halo is bright as a sun
All things she does from tho splendid love
That comes to her here from Power above
And who adore her can hardly dare
To look at the halo about her hair
W. III. Pollock in Longman's Magazine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-14

President Harrison will retire from
his high office OF trust and respoGsi-
biIity with the highest esteem and re-
spect from ALL Even his most bitter
opponents must admit his eminent
abilities and that all through and
through he is one OF the best equipped
men that ever filled the Presidential
chair. The wisdom of his adminlstra-
ton of the affairs OF the nation at home
and abroad is without a parallel or
peer in the whole history OF American
citizenship. He is the only man who
has sat in the Presidential chair for
the last half century that could take
every department of the government
himself and run it without assistance.
He Is an eminent lawyer and he was
a gallant and heroic soldier. Any law
firm he may organize upon his retlracy
will exist more than in name, and he
never sent substitute to the war and
afterwards left him to die In the aims
house. President Harrison has been
an efficient and trained legislator. 1t
is not often man grows after he Ia
fifty years old, but President Har.
rlson is distlnctively greater in Intel
lectual stature and in mental vigol
since he passed through the Senate
than he was before; and he stands to-
day immeasursbly higher in the estl'
nation of the American people than
when he was sworn into Office a little
lees than four years ago.
For versatility, for lofty patriot
ism, for beauty and grace OF diction
force ana vigor, his speeches have
never been excelled, and it is doubt
, full II he has a superior in the com
pass of political oratory. He is a
courageous man and is not afraid t.
: do what is right. He Is patriotic ant
} believes in the American people. 1
J was not President Harrison who wal
= defeated last Tuesday. but the princi
: pies of the Republican party which
: were too radical and advanced for the
conservative spirit OF the age.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-14
DEGIsTERs ORDER.
IN Il GlSTERS OFFICE,
MN CASTLE Co, DEF.

October q, 1892.
Upon the application of Win. Ii. Gald.
well, Exc utor OF Hurry Grimas.
iHtc ut Wilmington hundred. III
said county, deceased, IL is order
ed and directed by the Register thut
the Executor aforesaid glYe notice OF
granting of letters I, stsIncn2ary
upon the eeI0te of the deceased
with the date OF granting thereof, Ivy
CAUSING ndYcrJisCh.t nts to he posi-
WITHIN forty days from the date 0t So"
letters In stN oi the most public pilcar
Il tic county al New Castle, fequiril q
all persons having d. nInHds against tns
estate To present the samt or abide by
an Act u Assent ly in such case made
and provided; am alec cuute the same
To he inserted witlintuc same period In
the bel;twarc Republican, tiHily}a news
paper published IN Wilmington, Bcl.
ana to be continued therein three weeka
e. o. d.
- Given under the hand and seal
F, $. OF uilicc oi the Register afore
- sad. at Wilmington, In New
Castle County, aforesaid, the day and
!" j. Wiki =. CooCH. Register.
NtlTiEE--kmiUr IL hereby given that
etters testnmcntuly were N due form
lof lHw granted unto the undefs iEned, %,
the Ath day of oct A. j. 1922, and tina
All persons having clnims aFnins
the estate ct a." tectasch mus
present the same. duly attested 10 tn
ST. Il NntsHtor "U or before it=3th dnV -
Tie isaA or abide the act of Assembly IL
suclIcdse made ana provided.
| WI lin =. cAI H. ELL, Executor:
Address. Wilmington. del. o25-jw cod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-14

The following deaths were recorded
at BeRistrat Colquhouns oaiee ON Sat
utAi.E
Hamphill On November Il, at No
5O5 shearmau street, be=s!e S. Hemp
hill, ggaa ] yeai. Z.
Wa5ters-1n November Q, at Edg,
Moor Del Viola Waters, ageI 2
months. q.
EHggold on November II, al No
POS tAst sixteenth etreet w. Harrison
ltlngSoid, aged years. b.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-14
ON FRIDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1899.
At 10 O'Clock a. m.

The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot or parcel of land.
situated in Middlctown, 81. Georges hum
uped, New Castle county. and state OF
elnwuIe. ounded and described az fol-
ows, TO VIII,
Beginning a, u ptiDt on the east side
OF Cass street, a cOru,t Tor Lake and Gull
ertson; thence with said Cass st. south 8
degrees east one hundred It'd fourteen
feet and six inches to corner for lanus
foi mcrly of Alfred q. Cox. now =. 5. Hol-
ten; thence with said Hol' on north eighty
one degrees east 40 feet TO lands of Sam
ucl Pennington; thence partly with sail
Pennington and p rtly with lands of the
Mlddletuwn Academy north degrees
W. st IFS feet 10 lnnds Of Richard q. Hayes;
thence with sail Hayes aud lands Of Lake
end Culgrston south 81 De ,raes west 40
feet TO tine place OF beginning. containing
fifteen thousand nine hundred and sixty
square feet of land, DO the same more or
.Css.
Seized and taken in execution as the
properly of Ephrnim Beaston and
phram Beaston, administrator OF Will
liam Beaston, and {. Is, and to be sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, ilmington. Del. octo'
strr 4. lt32. NJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-14
B. B. RILEY
A magnificent stock
of new coats for small
children land infants.

A magnificent stock
of new coats for small
children Iand infants.
We have exclusive
control of these goods
from one of the best
makers in the country.
In addition to the
regular lines many bar
gain coats are shown.
Bring the little folks in
and try them on; we
know you will be pleas.
ed with the superior
make and finish, whether
you want to purchase or
not. We will thank you
for looking through.
The bewlldering va
riety Of Hats and Caps,
and all infants goods
SO layishly displayed in
this department. COM
prises the largest and
most complete line to
be found in this city.
Another lot of those de-
slrable little chamois
shoes are now ready.
We have also added
to our already large
stock, dolls, both large
and small. The assert.
ment is excellent and
quality unsurpassed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-14

The following described real estate, viz:
Al that Ger ain messuage lot, piece or
parcel OF land. with n three-story brick
unelllng thereon erected. situate In the
al W lining ton, aforesaid. bounded
~ ucscr-- ct. follows to wit:
BEGINNING ai,. ctstcrly side Of West
street, between Eigh,h u, Il NiBth streets
ut the distance of - feet ~. inches IRON
the saut hcrly side OF Ninth IL a line Of
land conveyed or lobe conveyed to Henry
N. Wickershnm; thence easterly parallel
TO Ninth street through the middle OF the
division wall between this and The said
Wickcrsham's brick house 100 feet TO n
stake; thence southerly parallel to West
street "a feet lOp inches to a line of land
o. William Ferris; thence thereby rst-
cry pa HIlcl 10 Ninth street. 100 feet TO
the SAID side OF West street, and thence
Herewith northerly a feet i07. inche to
he place Of beginning. containing gih
Iuare feet Of land, be the same more or
less,
seized and taken in execution rs the
prop rly Of Granville Worrell, surviving
mortgagor. and {. Is. aud to lie sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
SherifTs Office Wilmington. Del. Nov.
4, lss ms
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-14
A Candidate for tho supreme bench.

BLooaISGToN. HIS, Nov. 14.-Jame7
$. Ewing, of this city, law partner OF
General Stevenson, is candidate for
eat upon the supreme bench of the
United States. Owen Scott, who re.
ieeined this congressional district in
1890, was defeated for congress last
Tuesday 10y a plurality of 3l4, will ask
TO be appointed first assistant postmaster
General, public PRIMER or clerk of the
mouse of repre- snrn tives. John Eddy,
3x-member of the legislature of Illinois,
who has been chairman of the Mclean
county campaign ca.nHrtee, wants the
Bloomington nostoii:e, for which there
are several other candidates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-14
Miners Burned out of Home.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Nov. IA con
lagratlQn started in one of the Philadel-
'hia and Reading company's houses al
indian RiGye colliery, on the outskirts
f Shenandoah. at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning and destroyed five double tene
nents occupied 10y employees at tha,
nine. Many narrow escapes were mad
ny occupants who were compelled to Il,
Or their lives, and in many cases sayca
lothiug but their clothing,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-14
wANAai AKEN's.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Nov. ID. 1902.

More than ever Cotton IS
used for Autu mn and Winter
Dress Goods. The fabrics
are pretty and durable. May
be you don't know them. If
not, these SD questions may
lead you to see the goods.
Angora CAmlets, SO in,
124c. They look like ALL
wool Serges, the colors are
dark and ric b, the designs
beautiful.
Indino blu Chintzes, 81
in, 12dc. A full stock of
new styles 81 yes ample range
of choice.
Century Cloths, 80 in,
l0c. Popula r for years. By
the yard or by the dress pat
tern. Of the latter 1000 are
now on sale at 81. The as
sortment has over one hun,
nred bright a nd new designs.
Fancy woven Cotton Skir s
at 25c, forme rly Ace; full pat
tern A go od bargain.
Bingham Aprons, $4,000
of them, with strings and
without. 25c and 29c.
Eastlake Cheviots, woven
ICottons, 30 in, l5c. You'd
be surprised at their neatness
when made into morning
Dresses.
1000 Tabby Cats of Cot.
ton. The forms Zoe. A
little sewing and some cot
tom batting Il makes a toy that
won't break, supplies a cat
that can't scra Oh.
North Of centre, ext main aisle.
! You will own a stroke OF
genius if'you get one of oul
elegant long cut, full back
iOvorcoats. Il hey have caught
Iall the grace of the fashion
,of the period and are tile ac
cepted stand ards. They have
imit4tors, but are without
peers. The big sales prove
THAT.
| The Kersey Overcoats are
1918, $40, $3.50, a25, $50
S35, $40 an d $45.
i Real Montagnacs of Sedar
beautifully made Over
coats, edges piped with vel
vet, $55.
! Do you W ant an Oyercoai
at $l0l 1t awaits you here
Market str ct.
Dozens Of times daily the
plain little l 10Y comes IN anC
goes out a "a Eauutleroy. A
: shaggy Refer plus a pair o
Leather Lesgings does thu
work, and il is all the better
if some flow ing rinslets an(
Il broad lace collar assists.
The Small Boys Clothin!
. Bourse is Ii ere. Everythin!
r is ready for the big Saturday
!, Dress c vercoats, Astra
q khan facing S, very novel,
{ to IA years So.
Kilt Oyercoats, with dee
g g Capes, 3 to 6 years, s.
:, $3.50, 81. 30, 800, 81
J. and Sl2.
listers, 4 to 9 year.
-. $3.50, IS, $3.50 and 50.
/ Reefels, 5 to l6 year.
i. II $3.50 and SO, both raj
4 bargains.
ID The best stock Of Boy
Clothing t , be sold in I'll
brightest spot and at I'll
n least price IS. That's to
A. notch.
Market street,
~ IotIN \NAEtaJAVPD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-14

ErrnEa the troops ought to be sent
back 10 Homestead or tho Carnegie
Company should shut their works
up. The disposition of the strikers
is still that II they are not given work
nohsdy else shall be given work.