davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

ADMlNlsIN AIOh's sALE'
A DMINIsTR ATOR's SALE OF PER-
n sonal properly of Robert Graves, de-
ceased.
All the persO- al property of Robert braves,
deceased, will be exposed 90 public sale on
THURSDAY. the goth Day Of APRIL, 1893.
az o'clock n. m.. at his late residence, No.
sos French street. Wilmington, Delaware. All
of his appliances used in carrying on his
catering business: Silyc ware, China, Glass
and Queensware; Two valuable Punch Bowls,
Eight handsome Cardclahra. Linen, Canned
GoOds, Sauces, Preserves. Jellies and other
supplies. Household and Kitchen Furniture
of an descriptions. One good driving horse.
ono Germantown Wagon, One Family Car
riage. One Express Wagon with top, and light
and heavy Harness. sale positive and Terms
ash. JAMES HARDING.
Levi q. Bird. Atty. Edministrat T.
I. W. Stidham g. Son. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
The Earliest Columbian Monument.

Probably the earliest Columbian
monument in the United States was that
erected at Baltimore in 1892 by a French
resident There was a current tradition
that il was erected to the memory of a
favorite horse, bat the monument bears
the inscription "Chrs. Columbus. Octr.
% AfDCCVTTIT %
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
DELAWARE VESSELS IN DISTRESS
Coasting Craft Haiiing From Sussex in
Great Peril.
The indre's charre vas as follows:

Coasting Craft Hailing From Sussex In
Great Peril.
The schooner E w Burton, of Milton
Del bound from New York to Newbern,
n. C has stranded at Ocracoke Station,
N. G. She may be a total loss The
crew were all safely landed It is re
ported that the schooner Delhi, also a
coasting craft, from Somes Sound for
New York, was sunk near Rockland
While the schooner @. c Davidson was
working her way out of the Atlantic
City Thoroughfare yesterday morning
she struck on the end of the Yachtsmsn
Wharf. in the inlet, and swung around
on the beach, where she remains i'm a
dangerous position. The creates, excite.
ment prevails concerning the fate of the
schooner Lochner, Of Laurel, Del bound
for Philadelphia from St. Jsgo, laden
with sugar The Lochner is forty day
overdue, and is believed to have sunk
with the crew, consisting Of captain
cook and ten seamen. The boat and
cargo was valued at 800, 900; part )
insured.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
rntertainment at Odd TeIlows' nan

Class No. 13 of Asbury Sunday chool
will give q musical and literary enter.
tsinmeut this evening at Odd Fellows
Hall. Third aud King streets, beginning
at z 30 o'clock An interesting program
has been prepared including vocal selec
tions BY the Simmons sisters. Admission
10 eorfa
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
Leeislative Notes. .
.. S. MARsHAL FoR DELAwARE

Hewson v. Lannan, Whom Mr.. Higgins
objected to, RenppOinted.
WASHINGTON. D. c. April 1s-The
President reappointed yesterday n. f.
Lannan to be United States Marshal for
Delaware Lannan was nominated last
week, but was not confirmed on account
of objection by Senator Higgins.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
Father KoIIy Slightly Hurt.

Father George j. Kelly, pastor of st.
Marys Church. fell while attempting TO
board the 1OO7 train for Philadelphia at
the p. w & B. station this morning.
he was badly shaken up and sustained
painful, though not serious injuries.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
PunTTc SALES.

DUBIIC sALE.-AT THE RESIDENCE
L Of Sterling learsley formerly Vincent
G.. Flinn's) on the Newport Pike, between
Ne Vport and stanton. Saturday, April 22nd,
isn3 at 1 o'clock Il. NJ. Plush Parlor suit.
Walnut Bedroom suits, side board. Book
iufl. Sewing Machine. Chairs. Clocks. oil
Cnths. Kitchen utensils and many other
articles ELLEN X. HARTMAN.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
WIN. B. SHARP
30 90.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Our upholstery department
is daily receiving the best pro-
ducts of foreign and domestic
mills in all kinds of house
draperies and furniture cover
ings. We are making radical
changes in this department
and old things are being re-
placed with new, thus making
an opportunity for many bar
gains to quick buyers.
We have reduced one COM
plete line of Chenille Curtains,
which we shall discontinue,
from 81 per pair to $2.5o per
pair. They are in old rose,
terra Gotta, fawn and old blue,
heavily fringed top and bot
tom.
The Dotted Swisses at one
half and one-third prices for
curtains and half curtains are
going out with a rush - all
with ball fringes to match.
Our carpet department is
full of desirable things and
many reduced lots will repay
visit. Think of such makes
as Lowell, Hartford and Glen
Echo at ST. per yard, instead
of $I.35, best S frame body
Brussels accompanied by Rox.
bury, Smith and Stinson in
tapestry Brussels from so cent:
to 90 cents. These names are
Synonymous with the highes
known grades and at these
prices carry their own story
Think of one thousand yard'
of fine iointless mattings, sam'
on both sides and woven lik,
a carpet, representing th'
highest art in mating work
reduced to IS cents per yard.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
Lannan sworn In.

Lonnau sworn IN.
Hewson Il. Lannan was sworn In as
United States marshal by Judge Wales
at noon TO day
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

send Your Carpets Co the Electric Carpet
Cleaning and Upholstery Works, 500 Orange
st. Telephone 56j. Bader g. Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
r. K. ROBINSON 8 co..

BANKERS AND BROKERS,
CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET SITS
stock bought and sold IN the New York,
Philadelphia aud Boston mstkeis on comniB-
sion.
Letters OF credit given, available IN AL psr1
OF the wUrl L. and drafts on England, Ireland,
France, Germany sad Switzerland Issued
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

Two wonderful linen bar
gains are knocking at your
door. If you open unto them
you will be wise. Twelve
hundred Damask Towels,
knotted fringe, in plain white,
pink, light blue, yellow and
red borders are reduced from
31H cents TO IS cents.
Ten pieces German Damask
satin table linen, which near
ure two yards wide, extra
heavy, full bleached and in
fine exceedingly handsome pat
terms are reduced from $I2s
to o8 cents per yard.
We are ready to take your
oIoer for window awnings put
up complete for $2.5o pei
window, ordinary size.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits
money for one OF more calender months ~
the rate of per cent per annuIn.
Money loaned on Mortgages ON heA heiApo
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
LICFNsE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE. WE. FRANCIS KELLY. q CO..
~ the tenants and occupants TOT thc.h0uso
situated at No. 100 Market street. IN tho
First ward OF Wilmington. county OF New
Castle and state ef Delaware, in Compliance
with the requirements Of tho acts OF the
General Assembly in such case made and
provided do hereby give notice that we shall
Sessions Of the Peace aud JAIN Delivery OF the
State Of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the 6th day Of May. A. D.
1895. being the next term OF said court. for
n license for said house. for the sale therein
Of intoxicating liquors. la quantities not less
than one half gallon. not TO be drunk on
citizens of said ward, at lenst twelve Of
whom are substantial freeholders Of said
ward, recommend the said application
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
NoTrcFs.
OFFICIAL
= or srArn.


DEPARTMENT or srArE.
Washington. ID. O., April IL, lsa3.i
Information hns been received at this De.
par meat from A. J. sampson, the Consul OF
the United states at i,aso del Norie, Mexico.
OF tle death, on tho 10th Of October, 1892. al
r,aso ;, dei Norto, OF q I. Marley, native Of
The legal representativcs OF the deceased
een .. ohtein further Information by applying
70 this Department.
Ter dispatch No. lb3.
Dated January 3. 1873.
NOTlCE.-THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
4 first ward VIII meet tomorrow Cruce-
uayl night At No. ila Market street. Full
attendance ie requested urg0n. business.
WILLIAM J. PARKER, Chairman.
NOTICE THERE WILL BE AMEETING
a Of the Democrats Of the second ward at
the corner OF New Castle avenue and Lobdel
street. on tuesday evening, 18th instant, at
"oo O'Clock 70 organize for city campaign.
JAMES JACKSON. Chairman.
NOTlCE.-THEhE WILL BE A MEET
~ ING OF the Third ward Democrats az the
house OF Dennis r. Shields. northwest corner
OF Fourth and Monroe streets. this tMondey)
ana Tuesday evenningsi April X and ls, at $50
NoTIcE.-THER WILL BE A MEET
- Ing OF the Ninth ward Democrats at
the old Academy on Wednesday evening,
April 18th, al s O'CLOCK 20 organize for the
city campaign. y. r. HODSON, Chairman.
NOflCE.-A MEETING OF THE DEMO
~ cratic citizens OF the Tenth ward wilt be
held In Weccacne Hall on Tuesday ,ening,
18th instant, at 731 O'Clock for the purpose OF
organizing for the oamnaign., A full attend
ance is requested. AZ HANNA, Chairman.
NOTcE.-THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
18th ward are requested 20 meet az the
Office OF Patrick Fahey tomorrow, Wednes-
day evening at d30 O'clock 10 organize FOR
the city lCnmpaign.
wIILfAAg f. LONG, Chairman.
NOTlCE.-A GOOD PLACE FOR sTOR.
~ ing furniture ts, Az shipley street.
HORSES BOARD ED. APPLY AT WASH
II ington Street Club Stable, Third and
Washingion.
NOTICE.--WHAltFAGE AND STORAGE
~ Chrstlana river foot Of East Seventh
street. Shipping fa cllities by three railroads
Pennsylvani. Balti more and Ohio and VII.
mington and Nor thern philadelphia and
Reading conncction). Vessel owners and
agents, contractors. merchants and dealers
generally are informed that they can obtain
wharfage and storage room on our property
AZ reasonable rates. Apply TO MCCULLOUGH
IRON COMPANY. Seventh and Railroad
Avenue. Wiimingtol.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

GEORGE w. BUSH. President.
o. WESLEY WELDfN, Nice-Pre1ident.
K ~ IA lyHs Y isrgi STrs f5s aG 9a5isor ' o.
Nov
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
He Irarors the Court.

Chief Justice Lore and Associate
Justices Grubb and Cullen spent last
evening in the State House. Judge
Cullen expressed himself in favor Of
Judge Balls bill to establish a Court Of
Common Pleas for Wilmington. He
thinks it ridiculous that three judges
should sit TO hear chicken stealing and
kindred cases.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

Open daily from 3 O'Clock a. m. until 9. N.
and ON Tuesdays and Saturdays from &c
%. m.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

Our dress goods counters
are fairly piled with standard
and novelty dress fabrics, one
line sold to-day, to morrow
another to take its place.
A newcomers a fine French
Jacquard overshot in eight
different shades and combina-
tions. They are in fine wool,
soft and zephyr-like in effect,
and heretofore S. cents. The
importer novelty man got
scared, unloaded on us, and we
give them to you for 90 cents
instead of IS.
Taffeta Gloves-JerseY in
S-button lengths, fast black,
regular 5o-cent qualities. A
closing-out price gives them
to you for IS cents in 51a to 8.
being handlers OF the llneSt
and highest grade of black
goods in this town for forty
years our reputation is second
to none for good blacks. Two
special numbers of Nun:
Yelling for dresses are picked
from the general stock and Of
fered at the exceptional price
of so and IS cents and such
value you will go long way
to see again. No matter why
but buy it at once if you arr
interested in blacks.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
HOTEL HECKLER.

Formerly NormRndie. Corner Atlantic and
pennsylvania avenues. Fitted up ia first
class style. Open all the wear,
HENRY HFCKLER
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

Strictly one price and IL dis
satisfied with your purchase
we Will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
ArLANT lo cIrY. n. }.
PennsYIvnnia nalIroaa.
rhiIadeIphIa- and Reaalnr n. u.
THE MANSION.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. }.
The Largest EloteL Open all the year.
.CHARLES MoLADE.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
MONTEREY HOTEL.

Virginia avenue. near the beach. Hot and
cold sea water baths. and all places Of interest
Newly furnished; excellent table.
r. X. NEWCOMER.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

passed he expressed himself to his coun.
sci that he could not hear portion Of
the remarks. Mr.. Bird then told him the
sentence,
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
Worry Pretty souvenIrs.

Clerk of the Senate w. A. c. Hard
castle and Clerk of the House John H.
Layton distributed very pretty souve-
Mrs among the members and attaches
yesterday They were glass paper
weights. bearing the names Of all the
mem bers, together with the officers OF
both branches of the General Assembly.
They viii be very useful in after years
for purposes Of reference and general
utilitv
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

NOTICE.. MICHAEL 2. CLANCY. THE
~ owner and occupant of the house situated
AZ s. W. corner OF Lancaster avenue and Jack
son street. in therenth ward. In the city Of VIII
mington. county OF New Castle and State 2
Delaware, IN compliance with the
quirement5 OF the acts OF the Geneif
Assembly in such case made A
provided, do hereby give notice that
General Sessions oftho Peace and jail Deliv-
cry OF the State OF Delaware. in and Tor New
Caste county. on Monday the eth day OF
court, for a license tor said house as an I'm or
tavern, for the sale therein OF intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart. 10 Be
drunk on the premises, ana the following re-
twelve OF whom are substantial ireelolders
Of said ward, recommend the said Duplication
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
FRANCIs KELLY q CO.

NOTICE.. DENNIS S SHIELDS. THE
- tenant aud occupant of the house situa-
ted at the northwest corner rOnrth and Mon
roe streets. In the Third ward in the city OF
Wilmington, county Of New Castle and Sta
OF Delaware, in compliance With the require
ments of the acts OF the General Assembly in
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that 4 shall apply in writing 20 the
Jail Delivery OF the State OF Delaware. IN and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the 5th
day of May. 1893. being the ncxC term Of said
tavern. for the sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart TO be
drunkon the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens OF said ward, at least twelve
Of whom are substantial freeholders Of said
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
THE EARL.

Ocean end Of South Carolina Avenue. OpeI
all the year. 100 feet from the ocean.
n. SMITH.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
WIN. B. SHARP & co.

Fourth andMarket streets.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
THE MT. PLEASANT

Ocean end OF Kentucky avenue. Open all
the year. Terms reasonable.
y. ALsFELT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10
Gained by stratagem.

Finding it impossible to see the
stage while the lady in front of him
wore her large hat. Jones, in his most
insinuating manner. asked her to re-
move it. Take off my hstl" she ex-
claimed. why. what impudence! OF
course won't take off my hat" Very
we'll, madam" said the man, Il beg
your pardon for asking the favor, but
I rather think you will" At the end
of the act the owner of the beribboned
and heavily trimmed structure heard
hoarse cries, such as Take 1t of, you
chump!' Remove that hat, there!"
Take it off Take it off" 1t is quite
needless to say that the hat immediate.
ly landed in the lady's lap. The gen.
tleman leaned toward her, thanking her
profusely. And the poor, imposed
upon woman probably never found ont
that the man had put on his own silk
hat, and that all the horrifying yells
were aimed ct him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10
The immigration Question.

The original immigrant was not so
much in search of labor or wages as of
land and liberty. says the Age Of Steel.
This human overflow of the European
basin was of its choicest kind. 1t did
not represent the dregs of society, the
victims of poverty, or the dumpage of
the vicious and criminal. The results
in our earlier history are seen in the
imprint left on our laws and liberties.
The old iron is yet in the national bone,
and the historic granite still a national
buttress in our institutions. 1t is to
the character of the early exodus that
subsequent absorption has been sue
cess. We have fused diverse and con-
Hicting elements, and consolidated a
Tree government with the scrap iron of
all nations.
There is difference, however, in the
character of later immigration. 1t is
largely in search of employment. Its
quest is bread and butter, with the
stomach rather than the conscience in
command of the migratory move-
ment. In this huge drift of the unem.
ployed and adventurers are included
aot only the industrious and honest,
but the vicious and criminal, with the
question in suspense as to whether or
not we shall become a mongrel race,
with the original sturdy type becoming
the helpless solution of good ice in in
ferior brandy. This result is declared
to be possible, and its menace is being
penerallv recopniZed
With some Of our pessimistic pro-
phets it amounts to a panic, and to
avert prospective catastrophe nothing
short of Draconian legislation is in
sisted upon. There is without doubt
not a little of needless alarm on this
score, though it is equally certain that
there are reasonable grounds for ap-
pretending danger. It is certainly a
matter both of protection and policy
that we do not choke the American fill
ter with vicious deposits, or make the
new world the slop basin of the DID,
Exchange.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10
DINNER IN NORWAY.
Peculiar Cooking Which Was Thoroughly
Enjoyable.

Enjoyable.
Men who write books Of travel com.
monty have more than enough to say
about bad food and bad cooking
which means often nothing worse than
food and cookery to which they are not
accustomed, says the Youh's Compan.
ion. 1t is doubly pleasant, therefore,
to find woman-who may be pre-.
sumed to know whereof she speaks
praising meals prepared after foreign
fashions and eaten in strange surround
ings. Mrs. Jackson when in Norway
found many things to delight her.
Doubtless, being a reasonable woman,
she went prepared to find them. One
thing which marked memorable
day" was "a true Norwegian dinner in
n simple Bergen home"
The carriage will come for you at
g." the hostess had said. Punctual to
the hour it came. On the threshold we
were met by the host and hostess, both
saying, Welcome" As soon as we
took our seats at the table toast was
offered: Welcome to the table
The meal was, as we had requested.
a simple Norwegian dinner. First a
soup, with balls made of chicken; the
meat scraped fine while it is raw; then
pounded to q paste with cream in a
marble mortar, the cream added drop
by drop, as oil is added to salad dress.
ing; this, delicately seasoned, made into
small, round balls and cooked in the
boiling soup, has delicious flavor and
a consistency which baffied all conjec.
ture.
Next came salmon, garnished with
shreds of cucumber, and with clear,
melted butter for sauce. Next, chick.
ems stuffed with green parsley and
boiled; with these we're brought veg.
etables, raspberry jam and stewed
plums, all delicious.
Next, light omelet, baked in low,
oval tin pan, in which it was brought
to the table, the pan concealed in q
frame of stiff white dimity, with broad
frill embroidered in red. Cheese and
many other dishes are served in this
way in Norway, adorned with petticoats
OF frills of embroidered white stuffs.
With the omelet were eaten cherry
sweetmeats, with which had been
cooked all the kernels from the cracked
stones, giving rare flavor and richness
to the syrup. After this nuts, coffee
and cordials.
When the dinner was over the host
and the hostess stood in the doorway,
one on either hand; as we passed be-
tween they bowed to each one, saying;
God be with your 1t is the custom
for each guest to say, Thanks for the
meal"
After dinner our hostess played TO,
us Norwegian airs, wild and tender,
and at 10 o'clock came Nils and the
ponies to take us home.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10
GENERAL ITEMS,
New Train Service.

The Chicago, Rock Island e. Pacific
Railway, on Sunday, May 7th, added
some important trains to their already
excellent service, and travellers en-
route to Denver. Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, or to Minneapolis, St. Paul
and Sioux Falls should note this fact
The new train West is called the
Rocky Mountain Limited, luns via
Omaha and Lincoln, and leaves
Chicago daily at 1925 a. m., arriving
at Denvernext day at G:40 p. M, Col
orado Springs at 6:5o p. M, Pueblo at
S:35 p. IN.
The new train to the Northwest is
called the "Twin City" and leaves
Chicago daily at $3.50 p. M, arriving
at Minneapolis and st. Paul early next
morning. Both these trains are yesti
buled, carry Pullman's superb service,
as we'll asthe ever popular Rock Island
Dining Car Service. Take the Great
Rock Island Route. The Twin CITY
Express leaving Chicago daily al $50
p. M, carries through sleepers to
Kansas City. arriving there at $50 a.
m. See advertisement elsewhere for
address of General Passenger A gent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10
In Their Order.

1t sometimes happens that in writing
of the English nobility young authors
are not quite familiar with their sub.
ject, and make mistakes concerning
the different steps or degrees in the
peerage. Perhaps simple explana-
tion of the matter may be found useful
in clearing up loose conceptions. The
highest though not the Oldest, rank in
Britain below royalty is that of duke.
The first dukedom created was the
dukedom of Cornwall, bestowed on
Edward the Black Prince, and it now
appertains, as matter of right, from
the moment of his birth, to the eldest
son of the reigning monarch. The
formal manner of addressing duke
his style" as it is technically called
is His Grace, the Duke of so-and-
80. A duke is the only nobleman
whom it is allowable, in conversation
to address by the name of his rank, as,
for instance, "As I was remarking,
Duke" Next to a duke comes mar.
quis, or marques, as the word is now
more usually spelled. Tho word means
lord of the marches or borders. A
marques is addressed as THE Most
Noble, the Marquess, etc. The next
degree below marques is an earl. 1t
is q distinctively English term, its
equivalent abroad being count. al.
though, curiously enough, an earl's
wife is known as q countess. An earl
is addressed as THE Right Honorable,
the Earl Of" etc. After the earl comes
the viscount The name bears its for.
eign origin on its face, and was form.
erly applied to person who acted as
sheriff of county in the place OF the
count or earl. Like the earl he is ad-
dressed as 1.-The Right Honorable, the
Viscount." etc. The lowest rank in
the British peerage is that of baron,
although, in one sense of the word,
every peer is baron. This arises
from the fact that, according to the
old feudal law, every man who posses
sed certain lands was called baron,
and as a condition of his possessing
them had to bring into the field cer-
tain number of armed men at the call
of the sovereign. Below the peerage
are the baronets, knights and esquires.
The latter title is now applied pro-
miscuously; at law, however, there are
only certain classes of the queens SUBJ
jects entitled to this ancient and hon
orable appellation. These are sons of
peers, and the eldest sons of the
youngest sons of peers, and their eld-
est sons; the eldest sons of knights and
their eldest sons; gentlemen specially
created esquires by the queen; esquires
of Knights of the Bath; Justices of the
Peace, and others with similar OK. officio
title, and barristers.