davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-08-22

New Castle County. Del, August z, 1873.
Upon the application Of Mary j. Chnmier,
Ike, utrix of stephen Chomier, late Of VIII
mington hundred, In said county, deoased,
it Is ordered and directed by the
Register that the ExecutriX afOre-
said give notice Of granting of letters
testamentary 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 all per-
sons having demands against the estate 20
present the same, or abide by an act OF assem-
bly I'm such case made and provided; and also
cause the same to be Inserted within the same
period In the EvENIN0 JOURNAL n newspaper
published In Wilmington, Del, and TO be con-
fiuued therein three weeks. fc. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
Of office Of the Register aforesaid
az Wilmington, Ia New Castle
IL g. ! county aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
- }. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
Evening journal., 1893-08-22
PhiIadsIphIa and Reading r. R.

Leave Jhestnut street and South street
wharvea, ycek-days-Express, 300 a. m, 200,
800, 800, 500 y. m. Accommodation, 500 a.
m, 6.45 .. m. Sunday-Expreae. 300 and 1000
a. m. Accommodation. $50 n. nl.. 40 y. m.
Evening journal., 1893-08-22
HELp WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
XKTANTED-A GIRL no HELP wIrH |
w general housework. s. BEIRBROWER, |
O3 jefferson street.
NXANTED.-HELP FURNISHED FOR
w hotels. restaurants and private faml- ]
lies. also farm hands. at short notice. Apply
at OO9 French street. city.
XKTANTED TWO GOOD WHITE GIRLS
w Cook and house-maid. Apply iol
Washington St.
OANVA-sERs WANTED. SALARY AND
- commission To the right parties. Apply
at the SINGER MANUFAClu uRfNG COM
PANN's OFFICE, @. sll Market street.
sOARD AND Rooms.
nESIRABLE ROOMS FOR RENT ONE
- on first floor. No lo2 West street.
EOR RENT SECOND STORY FURNIsH-
ed rooms with bath Pleasant situation,
terms moderate. Apply lui West lwelllh 81
EOR RENT TWO SECOND STORY
Il front ruOms. communicating, with or
without board. An modern improvements.
69 West tourth street.
EOR Rent = FRONT ROOMS FOR
housekeeping and lodainr, 3ll shirley 81.
pOARDERs WANTED AT NO. 2is WEST
- street
EOR BENT TWO ROOMS COAlMUNI-
i eating, on second hQor, furnished or un-
.nrpished. Apply NJ $50 Market street.
WANTED. -BOARDERs, GOOD ACCOM-
" mcdations. No. f0d East Fourth street.
------------------------ ------------------------
BUSINESS OPPORPTUNITIEs.
LNOR sALE STOCK AND FIXTURES
Il of Confectionery Store. also the old estab-
lished book and novel store at East Fourth
street Apply Clark's store, no East Fourth
uop oarr
IrOR sAlE.-ONE OFNILLs ICE CREAM
L Machines with mixer, cans, tubs, etc,
cheap. Apply iUi West Twelfth street.
NOR sAIE.-TWO GOOD WORK HORSES.
II Work IN single or double harness. Ap-
ply 10 %. q. SUTTON. New Castle road.
REAL ESTATE.
NOR RENT. - HOUSE NORTHWEST
Il corner Front aud Van Buren streets, q
rooms and bath, suitable for drug or grocery
store. Apply No. pa Iranklin street
NOR RENT.-A LARGE MANSION AND
Il stable. with two acres ot mnd. The
house has eleven rooms with water supply, a.
Situated on the kennett like about three
miles from Wilmington and five minutes
Wntk from elect d. cars. Address
55 EQUITABLE BUlLDlNG.
TOR RENT.-sEVER Il SMALL HOUSES
Il Apply TO Francis = Bradley, Corner
Eleventh and heald streetes.s
LVOR sALE-vALUABLE AND DEsIkA-
| II ble Chester county property. Dwelling
and store all under one roof. good outnuild-
ings. eleven acres Of land Agood Investment,
viii sell cheap. Apply 20 =. tAlhLAAlb,
Gum Tree, Chester county, Pa.
Evening journal., 1893-08-22
THE MANSION.
BRADY HOUSE.
BEAUMONT.

No. lf3 South Connecticut avenue, First house
from the beach. Full ocean view.
MRS. A. q. MILLER
Formerly OF fuVleafdo.
Evening journal., 1893-08-22

Boat leaves Wilmington. King street wharf,
daily except Sunday At 1.n a m, l2.3l. 300
and 600 p M. Sundays only, 7.2O and 800 m,
tNr. 0 90 and s.20p m.
The 400 m boat from Wilmington connects
at pennsgrove with steamer Major heyhnld
Tor Pennsville, New Castle, Delaware city
and salem.
Boat leaves PennsgrOve al Geo and 1000 m
I ol and 500 m daily except Sunday.l SUM
days only az 10 m and i2. 80, 500 and 7.0O y m
Saturday only. $50 p m
The 400 "A m boat from PonnsFrnve has on :
neotione from Delaware River Railroad and
from Steamer Major RcybOld. For Penns-
Vile Sunday only m and 1870 y IN.
a. y MNllAl-SIANn. Nnnerlnlrnnenl.
Evening journal., 1893-08-22

Formerly Normandie, Corner Atlantic an
Pennsylvania avenues. Fitted up In frat
class style. Open all the year.
HENRY HECKLER
Evening journal., 1893-08-22
MONTEREY HOTEL.
THE EARL,

Ocean end OF South Carolina Avenue. Open
all the year. 100 feet from the ocean;
n. SMITH.
Evening journal., 1893-08-22
NOTICES.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ saturday. the second day OF September.
A. d., 1898, az 10 o'clock. n. M, application
will be made 70 the Honorable lgnatiue @.
Grubb. Associate Judge Of the Superior Court
OF the State OF Delaware. I'm and for New
Castle county. at chambers. for the incornora-
tion Of "a company 10 DE called the Titus
Hulling Machine Company the general
business OF which will be ihe manufacture
and sale OF hulling and grlst nil machinery.
VICTOR B. WOOLLEH.
Attorney for Incorporators.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
~ state license and tax not paid on or be-
fore the 30th day ot August. 1873, there viii
pc q per enl aoued, IN accordance Win
Chapter lf2, Volume lc. Laws of Delaware.
W. =. Bld6S.
Clerk OF the Peace.
NTOTICE-N w. CLARK, NO. COS MAD
~ isOn street, hricklaying, cementing and
iobbing promptly attended 20.
TOHN r. LHE. SHOEMAKER. OF. SEC
- ond and French Streets has moved 70 y.
T. Cor. Second and Marker streets, whore he
Is prepared to do all kinds OF repairing at
short nliice.
NOTICE no COUNTY TAXPAYERS:
~ Receiver OF Taxes John r. Dickey will
cit at the following places during the month
of August al dates as stated, for the collection
of county, poor. road and dog taxes Tor the
year 1898. During July August an sepiem-
August 2i-Blackbird.
August 20-Townsend.
August tl-rt. Georges.
September i-Wilmington.
September practical Farmer.
September f-MarshalltOn.
September 5-Christiana
September 6-COochis Bridge.
September 7-rOwnsend.
Sc, e,temher 6-Wilmington.
September 9-Sharpless School House.
September ll-Black bird.
September l2 a. l3-New Castle.
September IA a. 1i-WilmingtOn.
September list. Georges.
September ie-MiddletOWn.
September l0-Odossa-
September 20-Newark.
September 2l-Delaware City.
September 23-kirkwood.
September 23-Wilmington.
September l5-HOckessin.
September 26-IOWusend.
September 2I-Blackbird.
September 28-CentroVille.
September 30 Newport
September 30-Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-08-22

Charles X Lloyd is visiting relatives
in Townsend.
Evening journal., 1893-08-22
Nathaniel W. Davis is in Milford.

Mrs. N. Woodward and Miss Edith
Med mel. have gone to Millsboro for a
two weeks stay.
Evening journal., 1893-08-22
HOTEL ATGLEN.
HOTEL HECKLFR.

Michigan and Pacific Avenues. Near Ocean
J. e. REED.
Evening journal., 1893-08-22

Walter Cloud and Miss Caroline Zeal,
we're married last evening in the Scott
NJ. E Church, by Rev. John Franc
Bernard Mote was tbs groomsman and
Miss May Heal. the bridesmaid. Th@
ceremony was witnessed by mum Der (
friends
Evening journal., 1893-08-22

Levy Court Co nmissio7ee Armstro z
will go to the Worlds Fair early in Sep
tember and spend two weeks viewing
the aggregation of wonders.
Evening journal., 1893-08-22
THE MT. PLEASANT
AND ANNEX.

AND ANNEX.
Virginia Avenue, near the Beach. Open aD
the year. Terms reasonable. ACcommoda-
tlons for $50 guests. A. SMITH.
Evening journal., 1893-08-22
ME NORWOOD.

Ocean end OF Kentucky avenue. Open
the year. Terms reasonable.
#. AI,sFELr
Evening journal., 1893-08-22
nANKINa an rINANcIAL.
Wilmington, DelaWarF

Open daily from q o'clock. n. m, until p.
n and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from to
Evening journal., 1893-08-22
nusINrss oprnnrrrNIrIrs.

EOR sALE STOCK AND FIXTURES
II of Confectionery Store, also the old estab-
street. Apply Clarks store, no East Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1893-08-22
- EGlsrER's ORDER.
RFGTsTFRfs OFFICT.

Address. Delaware CITY, Deiawar'
Evening journal., 1893-08-22

NO1ICE.-N W. CLARK, no. 605 MAD
~ isOn street, bricklaying. cementing and
iohbing promptly attended 20.
Evening journal., 1893-08-22

TOHN r. LNE. SHOEMAKER. OF SEC
- Ond and French streets, has moved 70 n.
H. Cor. Second and Marker streets, whore he
is prepared to do all kinds OF repairing at
short notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20
A BITTER FIGHT ENDED.
Troubles Between the Pacific Mail and
Panama Companies Settled.

Troubles Between the Pacific Mail and
Panama Companies Settled.
NEW YORK, May 16.-It was reported
today that the fight between the Pacific
Mail Steamship company and the Panama
Railroad company is about to be ended.
| Negotiations for settlement of existing
differences is under way and it is gener-
ally believed they will go through salts
| factorily. G. P. Huntington said a
settlement was being talked over by the
| opposing companies but he could not dis
| close the basis of it until later. Ii there
was no hitch in the proceedings he said
| the public would know the plan of adj
| iustment early next week.
Panama railroad officials say no more
about the matter than did Huntington,
but from information obtained here to-
| day it would appear that the Panama
| railroad people forced the Pacific Mail
company to come to terms.
1t seems that within the last ten days
| the Panama company obtained under
charter, five large steamships of the
| United states and Brazil Mail Steamship
company which was sold at auction few
! weeks ago to satisfy a claim against the
company. These steamers the Panama
people intended to put on their line be-
tween here and Colon. Charters were to
be signed this week, when everything
was brought to a halt by the Pacific mail
people discovering what the Panama
| folks were doing and making overtures
for settlement. With these steamships
in the hands of the railroad company
the Pacific mail people saw moth
ing but a loosing battle ahead.
A rather curious fact in connection with
all this is G. P. Huntington, who is a
director in the Pacific Mail, director and
heavy investor in the United States and
Brazil Mail Steamship company, and when
the vessels OF the latter line were sold a
few weeks ago they were bid in as gener-
ally understood for Huntington &C.
count.
Regarding the disposition of these ships
if settlement of the troubles between
the Pacific Mail and Panama railroad is
brought about, Huntington said today he
couldn t tell what would be done. Others
interested in the matter say there is bust
ness enough for more vessels than the
Pacific Mail has at present on the Atlantic
side and they can be run profitably by
that company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20
MINERS, UNIONS FEDERATE.

The Butte Convention Ended - The Next
Gathering viii Be in Salt Lake.
BUTTE, Mon. May Especial. 1.-The
labor delegates from all the miners
unions from the west who assembled here
last Monday for the purpose of decorating
all the miners unions, finished their
work this evening. A full set of officers
for the ensuing year was elected, and res
olutions passed demanding the unlimited
coinage of silver, the enactment of laws
abolishing the maintenance of state
militia and preventing Pinkerton detec-
tives from entering any state in the west.
They also demand that United States SEN
ators be elected by a direct vote OF the
people.
The officers are: President, John Gill
ligan of Butte; first yice-president, DID,.
Good of Granite, Mon; second vice-pres-
ident, John Duggan of Eureka, Utah;
secretary and treasurer, F. Malone OF
Butte; warden, w. Cunningham of
Butte; executive committee, John NJ.
Cloud of Terry's Peak, s. D., James
Millett OF Granite; Anthony Mathews
and Patrick Gallagher of Butte. The
next gathering will be at Salt Lake on
the second Monday in May, 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20
CHURCH BOARDS.
Annual Reports of the Various Presby-
terrain Boards Submitted.

Annual Reports OF the Various Presby-
terrain Boards Submitted.
WASHINGTON, May 10. - The annual
reports of various church boards, such as
those on temperance, beneticence, mis-
sions, freedmen, etc., show encouraging
results in every branch of work under
taken by the Presbyterian church. These
reports will be taken up by the general
assembly now in session here and consld-
cred from time to time.
The reports of the committee on tenn
perance contemplates with shame the
spectacle of a ''vast national grog shop"
at the Worlds fair; favors the establish
ment by Congress of an impartial COM
mission to inquire concerning the liquor
traffic, such as has been provided for in
bill passed several times by the Senate
but defeated by the liquor interest in the
House. The report emphasizes the state
ment that the church is not political or
ganization, but if the question
of morals becomes a question of
politics also, the church is not precluded
on that account from dealing with it.
The report also protests against the sys-
tenn known as the army canteens, in
which it is claimed officers and soldiers
are detailed as saloon keepers.
The report of the committee on syste-
matte beneficence shows total receipts of
all boards during the year, 81, 799, 562, an
increase over last year of $118, 700.
In the Sunday school and foreign mis-
sion fields the year has been one of pros
perity and development. Home mission
work, however, has not been SO. prosper
Gus, partly owing to lack OF funds, partly
owing to increasing difficulty of reaching
foreign and skeptical elements OF popu-
lof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20
IN THE WHITE CITY.
a Bright sunshiny Day Brings Out Big
Crowd.

"A Bright Sunshiny Day Brings Out Big
Crowd.
CHICAGO, May 19.-There was no special
attraction at the Worlds fair grounds to-
day, but the weather was bright and
warm and throngs of people took advant-
age of this fact to visit the grounds. This
afternoon the president of the board of
lady managers and state vice presidents
held a reception in the woman's building
in honor of distinguished women in at
tendance on the woman's congresses.
When the national commission as
sembled the judiciary committee, which
has the question of Sunday opening I'M
der consideration, announced that it
would be ready to report this afternoon.
This was objected to by some members of
the committee and the matter was finally
put over till Monday
A communication was received from
President Riggin botham of the local dI-
rectory, refusing to enter into an in
formal conference concerning the resig-
nation of Theodore Thomas, musical di-
rector, but saying he would be pleased to
have a formal one.
The Austrian village was formally
opened to the public today. A banquet
was given the World s fair officials by the
Austrian consul general in honor OF the
occasion. Cablegram was sent Grand Duke
Ludwig Victor conveying respects to
Austrians and Hungarians assembled.
Sunday opening question sUill in statue
quo, judiciary commit tee not yet ready
to report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20
Press Club League.

ST. PAUL, May 19.AThe Press Club
league delegates held two short business
sessions today, but enjoyed more the
iaunt to and around White Bear lake.
At the evening session a constitutional
amendment making the president ineligi-
BILE for reelection was adopted. The even
ing session was followed by banquet
and ladies' reception.
Atlanta, Ga, was chosen as the next
place of meeting. A committee was ap-
pointed in the matter of home for aged
and infrm journalists and resolution
adopted instructing the governing board
to establish fund to build such home.
The following officers we're elected:
President John a. Cockerell, of New
York. Among the vice. presidents are
George w. Childs. of Philadelphia, and
Joseph Pulitzer. of New York. Treas
urer, Charles W. Price, of New York;
secretary, H. D. Vought, OF Buffalo.
Among the executive committee are
M. II. DeYoung, of San Francisco, and
Terrence V. Powderly, OF Scranton, Pa.
After adopting various resolutions OF
thanks the league adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

lister Murnaka and Prince Antonio en-
tered the presidents carriage, the cavalry
men saluted and the procession began to
move up Pennsylvania avenue towards
the Arlington. Four buglers on horse
back and four troops OF cavalry formed an
escort for the royal party. Six sergeants
OF cavalry acted as body guard to the
princess, and following her carriage came
carriages containing her suite and mem
bers of the reviewing party. The princess
seemed particularly pleased at the mani
festations of popular enthusiasm along
the street and bowed graciously.
1t was when the head OF the column OF
troops turned off Pennsylvania avenue
and came up to the hotel that the princess
alighted, and taking the arm OF Secretary
Gresham and followed by the House band
and Spanish minister, entered the Sum-
mer annex to the hotel, being greeted by
loud shouts by the assembled crowd. I'm
mediately upon entering the house the
princess passed to the reception room.
accompanied by Secretary Gresham and
Assistant Secretary Quincy and her suite
A moment later representatives OF the
government babe the party good night.
Beautiful floral offerings from Mrs
Cleveland, Mrs. Curry and others were in
the rooms. Tomorrow the princess will
pay an official visit to the President and
Mrs. Cleveland. The programme of the
day beyond that is not agreed upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20
4 ROW IN THIN CONGRESS.
Helen M. Gouger Causes a Seri-
Gus Rumpus.
SHE WANTED TO SPEAK.
A Verbal Order Said to Have Been
Issued Against Her.
War Was Threatened, But Finally OIL
Was Poured on the Troubled Waters,
Helen Had Her Say and the
Congress Proceeded.

CHICAGO. May 19.-The ladies' congress
come near having a serious row today on
account of the alleged slight put upon
Helen NJ. Cougar. 1t seems that that
lady's name was omitted from all official
programmes. Her friends resented this
as an insult but when today it
was reported thet Mrs. May Wright
Sewall, president OF the national council
of women, had yesterday issued verbal
order to the presidents of the various de-
partment meetings to exclude Mrs. Gou-
gar from participation in speechmaking,
things became decidedly warm. Mrs.
Cougar started on a still hunt and
PRESIDENT @. g. Bonny had to step in as
a peacemaker. The upshot Of the whole
affair is that Mrs. Sewall, who left this
afternoon on lecture tour while
declining to talk to reporters on the sub
ject, intimated that she issued no such
order. Mrs. Henrotin, vice-presi6ent,
wrote letter to Mrs. Cougar, saying she
knew nothing of such an order, and Pres
ident Bonny poured oil on the troubled
waters, and all was serene again.
The attendance at the meetings today
and evening exceeded any previous day of
the congress. Today was the last OF the
department and special congresses. The
hall devoted to the National Society OF
aughterS OF the Revolution was crowded
with delegates, intermixed with curious
ones come to see Lettitia Green Steven
son, president general and wife of the
ce-president of the United States.
Another particularly large audience
was that in which Mrs. French Sheldon,
the explorer, delivered an address. Many
topics were discussed in the different
branches.
The national alliance of Unitarian and
other liberal Christian women, members
of the Women's Unitarian conference Of
the Pacific coast and others held a union
meeting tonight. Rev. Ida c. Halton
was president. She reused the greatest
applause by urging the women hearers to
go en- masses to the World fair on Sun
days for principles sake.
1t was late this evening when members
of the international council settled the
cause of their differences in the distribu-
ton of Offices to various candidates. 1t
did not take long after that to elect the
following officers: Lady Aberdeen, pres
ident; May Wright Sewall, vice-presi-
dent; Minnie Maria Martin, recording
secretary; Baroness Alexandria Gripen-
berg of Finland, treasurer.
At one of the meetings this evening
Sarah II. Cooper, of California, talked on
Children and Their Opportunities in and
with Kindergartens, - and a number of
other ladies discussed the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

Mrs. isabella Beecher Hooker PROTEST.
against the Geary Law.

Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker Protests
Against the Geary Law.
CHICAGO. May 19.-The National Edi-
torial association today chose Asbury
Park, n. j., as the next place of meeting.
Papers were read and addresses made by
Emory Herbert and Colonel D. B. An
thony of Kansas and Joseph NJ. Chapel
or Ashland, Wis. William e. Pabor of
Florida read a poem.
Isabella BeecheT Hooker was introduced
by the chair aud said: 81 came here to
arouse indignation. My husband writes
ma that the Supreme Court has sustained
The wicked anti-Chinese Geary act.
protest in the name OF Thomas Hooker.
one among those who framed the first
free constitution on earth. We, his des-
cendents. claim to know something
about constitutions. The United States
constitution is based on justice to all
people. What kind of justice is it to per-
secute the Chinese as long as they are law
abiding? 1t is not the justice of Christ.
All those oriental people with their beau
tifnl religion should send missionaries to
Us TO teach us Christianity. When you
destroy thu liberty ofsthe Chinaman You
insult your God.'' Mrs. Hooker also
spoke warmly against Sunday closing of
the World's fair.