davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-08-21
At tho National Conservatory Of

The National Conservatory of Music Of
America, 128 and 1913 East Seventeenth
street. New York, places the best obtain.
able musical education within the reach
Of all It Is open TO those Of every race
creed and color upon the condition that
they give proof of sufficient natural tai
ent TO Justify their admission The full
course Of instruction covers from three
to six years, but varies with the anti
tude and diligence OF the students With
a view Of enlarging the sphere Of useful
ness Of the Conservatory by placing
its unrivalled -unrivalled in
respect to completeness and modern
charges-within the reach Of many stu
dents whom their school duties may en-
gross during the larger part Of the year,
IL has been decided ITO inaugurate, on
June 1st proxmo, a special summer
term, TO the advantages Of which the
attention Of musical students in out Of
town colleges, seminaries, etc, etc, and
pupils In the enjoyment Of vacation
period, is particularly invited. The
scholastic year extends from October 1st
TO June 1st The hours Of tuition are
from m to p. m, and from to 10
D. m. daily
Evening journal., 1893-08-21

Boston. s. 3e p m daily. with Pullman buff,
sleeping cars running through TO Boston witl
oul change via l'oughkeepsie b idge. landl.
passengers N x NJ station. Boston.
r., fh l,l.i LA LA pkLPH PHlA, TWELFTH AND MAR
~ NJ D, : , Eel ~ > week days, 50 O3, sG IS 81,
So O3. s. 90, SO SO m, 81 40, s5 5s, 81 80, 81 0
m.
PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY = FO, RITZ.
8 05 90, 685 q 81, 747.ss 90 Is 81 1sg
10 30, $40 80, sll SO a m; SIP "a / 90. sg1a 5 IL
q5 595 5sS. s2s 8 ss5, loo sii d m m
g 30, ? co. $40 30, II 40 M sl2 "a OO s2 Az 8Ol
05; %, S. 3S, 2s, 81 49, 8 25, 100, sli O0pm.
81, hester, week days, So 03, 90, 35 81 81, z -
90, ss 49; O5, O5 sos. IS Ss, 2S. 81 80. %.
Chester, Sundays. ss os. IS. ~. s. 80. 800,
sl0 ~, II 40 m; lt0, 50 40. O5, O5, %, s. 81
Atlantic city. week days, II 81 .s5O'a m;
y AZ M sundays 3; s 80 a m; s2 40 p m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
y 40 az sf ami lS 10, " 0o, 3o5, 81,
II s9 lsl2, 1919 p: m. Sundays, A46 a 02,
8 a. a m; ll2 IS. Y 0e, 05, "A 81, l6 a6, 1913
Baltimore and Way Stations, 7osam.36
Newark, Del, week days, H48, zoe. Is,7
m; ll2 10, o. "a 81. 10 36, 35 IS u, ~ 16, Il
p m. sundays, a 40, q 02, Is At, a m, ll2 Is
"A 81, 10 38, 7 35, l8 12, 70 l6. II 10 M.
Pittsbure, is AZ a m, "a 81 p m. daily.
Chicago. u AZ IN, y %. "a 81, 10 IS D m,dat
Cincinnati and st. Louis, SIP 16 D m s.,
% l6 p m daily.
singeriy accommodation. W am. sos, 81
and II 10 m daily.
Landenberg accommodation. week day
Z @@ @ loo q q m, % and 40 p m. Sunday
99D m, 5uo, 81 p m.
rains leave Market street station:
., For New York, week days. 81 20, ss %, -
For Philadelphia, week days, 8 IS, $50, s7a
81 90, 80 33, sll 35 a N; ~ -, $50. Q 45 D. m
sundays, 8 20 a m; II AZ, 3 80, 8 45 p m.
For Baltimore, week days. 8 35. o 30, s8 co.
sll 30 q no. So. so p m. Sunday, 20 a m;
2 50. 3 90 y m.
For Landenberg and way stations week
days. 6 81, 10 50a m; s. 5OOp. m. Sundays,
3 25 a IN; 2 55, 8 00pm.
Chicago and Pittsburg. So co m, daily ex-
cept Sunday; sl2 ~, $3.50 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sll % a m, daily
except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS. FOR
WILMINGTON, week days, s4O5 500, 725.
So 10. 3 40, 10 90, sll ~ m; u noon 81 45 90.
90. 81 03, "a IA. 30 s5 20 80, So O2 30 81 81,
10, s. 40. 10 10 and II 30 D m.
Sundays, "a 05. 90. So 10. 8 80, 10 90, s11 ~ a
m, 12 noon, 81 90. 8 90, "a IA, 49, IS O2. 8 30 So
5 10, IS 90, 10 10 and II 3Op m
LEAYE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS.
g g. 81 55, si % MS 5s, So AZ, 81 % IS 25
daily.
Telephone No. 19S.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. q. y. SOUL, Genl Pass. Agent.
j. 7. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-08-21
ITEMS or INTEREST

III sunshire had 10 be PAID for there are
people who wonld declare th at candle-light
could beat Rams / orn.
Don't you know 20 have perfect health
You must have pure blood. and he hest way
rilla, the best blood purifier aud strength
builder.
tued'- pills may be had bv mail for 25c.
OF 9. i. Hood a Co. Lowell, Mass
A.-"krause will havs Il that he made a
speech o. two hours duration at the meeting
the other night; but zee that Il only tax es
mp the space Of half a column In the papers >,
B.--"Ah but, you know. Krause starnrers.
-humoi oiistische Blatter.
Evening journal., 1893-08-21
wANAsIAKER's.
Philadelphia, Monday, August sI, 1893.

Philadelphia, Monday, August 2I, 1898.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Almost like going to a pic
mic grove to get into the store
these humid days.
Broad aisles, roomy resting
places, frequent fountains of
ice water, and an "at home"
atmosphere that visitors are
quick to feel.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-08-21

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM or
THE vmNrnG JoURNAL oFFTcn
Evening journal., 1893-08-21

NOTICE.. JOHN 7. MERCER. THE
~ tenant and occupant of the house situ-
ated at n. W. cor Thirteenth and Walnut
streets, in the Sixth ward. in the city of
Wilmington, county of New Castle and State
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 shall apply in writing TO
the Court of G eneral sessions of the Peace
and Jail Delivery of the state of Delaware,
in and for New Castle county, on Monday.
the 18th day of September, being the next
term Of said court, for a license for said
house, as an inn or tavern. for the sale there
in of intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, 10 be drunk on the premises.
and the following respectable citizens OF said
ward, at least twelve Of whom are substan-
.l.II NJ. Inn i'm
Evening journal., 1893-08-21

baltimore a
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect July s. lSq8
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
Express trains.
New York. week
days, s3 03, s. 81, $3.50,
$40 90 a IN, sl22i,
50 40, s. 80, 81 SO D m.
Sundays, SO 03. s8 90,
$40 36 a m, sl224, ~ 40,
s5 RI 81 ~ s11 10 n "A,
Evening journal., 1893-08-21
JAMEs M GRIFFIN

KOTICE-WE. JOHN J. GALLAGHER
N and Francis K. Gallagher. trading as
John J. Gallagher a bro the tenants OF the
house situated at 1903 Market street, in the
sixth ward OF the city Of Wilmington, county
pliance with the reouireme nts OF the acts Of
the General Assembly, In such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice that we shall
sions OF the Peace and jail Delivery Of the
State Of Delaware. In and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the 18th day Of Septem-
Der, A. ID 1898, being the next term of said
court. for a license for said house as drug
store. for the sale therein Of intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, not
10 be drunk on the premises. and the follow
ing respectable citizen OF said ward. at least
twelve OF whom are substantial freel olders
Of said ward. recommend the said applica-
fiOn. viz
Evening journal., 1893-08-21
LrcENsE AppLIcArroNa

NOTICE.-WE. JOHN J. GALLAGHER
- and Francis r. Gallagher, Trading a.
house situated at No. 2OO4 Market street. In
the Ninth ward of the city OF Wilmington
county OF New. Castle and State of Della
ware. IN compliance with the requirements
of the acts of the General Assembly In snch
case made and provided. do hereby give
notice that we shall apply in writing to the
toufL OF General Sessions OF the Peace and
Sali Delysry of the state OF Delaware in
ana Ior New Castle county, on MONDAY
the 18th day Of September, A. d., 1898. being
the next term of said court. for a license for
SAID house as drug store. forlthe sale therein
OF intoxicating liquors, in less quantities than
one quart not TO be drunk on the.premises. and
the lollowlng respectable citizens of said
werd, at least twelve OF whom are substan-
tial freeholders of said ward. recommend
the said application, viz:
n. q. Shortllds e. M ID. Edwin II. Barr
John A. Williams Chas Merrick
W m. ~ FhIra Francis r. jackson
John B. Price Wm I,vons
Saml n. Gamble VIM 4 KniObt
Naml. roster John H. Elleott
James n. Lewis A. IT. Finertv
j. l.. France, M. ID, Edw. l.. Turner
ii. NJ. Barlow Neven C Gamhla
Edw. Stringer. John Griffin
John 7. Ahrens Lowell II. Jockson
James Lawler John McShane
JOHN J. GALLAGHER & BRO.
NOTICE.. JOHN A. NORTH. THF
~ tenant and occupant of tile house
situated at No. 10 East second street in the
Second ward in the city of Wilmington,
tDnnN1 VI NtW 0trllt. anu CIdlt OF delaware.
in compliance with the requirements OF the
acts of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing to the Court
of General Sessions of the Peace and Jail
Delivery. of the State of Delaware, in and
for New CASTLE county. on MONDAY, the
18th day of September. 1898, being the next
term of said court, for a license for said
house, as an inn or tavern. for the sale
therein of intoxicating liquors in less
quantitiesthan one quart, to,be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable
citizens of said wa d at least twelve of
whom are substantial freehOlders of said
ward, recommended the said application,
viz:
Samuel O. Reed VIM. II. BabcOck
Henry Ward Edward r.. COrsOn-
Henry w. Sasse Aaron w. Randolph
Michael Rafferty, Dayton E. pierson
NJ. Grady Robert r. schuyler
John George Hirzel Chas. II. F. Gross 4
Henry Feldmeier Robt. Kenxon
Andrew Grotz George Il. Parks
John Farnan n. Jenny
Chas q, Dougherty Thomas Cole
Jacob Scheller Jacob b. Yates
w r. Bowen Jacob Baker
John ii. Gotchmer John Maier
Henry Blouth Dennis Conner
JOHN A. NORTH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26

msnent remedy for our financial diff
Guilty was to return to the bi-metallism
that existed prior 10 1873.
Mr.. Hill favored the increase Of the
national bank circulation as proposed
10 the pending bill. Continuing he said
he regarded the question of ratio as not
timely and as the least consequence,
but II changed at all it should not be
enlarged but diminished TO 15H the
latin union ratio. he should refuse 10
follow In the footsteps OF any admins
tration that sought to place the Demo-
cratic party In false position and lead
IL into the very camp Of the enemy.
The President must rely upon Repuo-
can votes TO carry out any such suiei-
dal policy. He did not believe, how
ever, that any such course would be
taken by the President by mis- own voli-
tinp or even under the inspiration II In
discreet advisors until clearer
evidence shall be furnished than now
exists. He depicted hasty action
in the formation OF q definite financial
plan, and predicted the failure OF the
attempt to impose a gold standard on
India. Meanwhile the prompt repeal
Of the Sherman law was demanded as
4 measure Of temporary relief. Let us
leglslate upon the financial question,
said Mr.. Hill, and then return 70 our
homes next December resuming the
consideration of permanent system.
His distinguished colleague and him
self would cheerfully vote for the repeal
bill ''unawed by power and uncorrupt-
ed by Federal patronage
He predicted the passage OF the bill
by the Senate, and that the Republic
would weather the present storm.
Referring to the tariff, the speaker
said;
The Democratic party is pledged to
tariff reform, and Ii must redeem its
pledges, come what may. OF course 1t
must be expected there will be soma
friction. IL is unavoidable. 1t is incl
dent to the anticipated withdrawal Of
public aid from private enterprises, and
it cannot be prevented, but must be en-
dured. The people perfectly under
stood the question last fall, and they
voted with their eyes wide open. Our
course is onward, and we shall not re-
treat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

Paid attendance yesterday 10000.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO,
August 25.-Trains 10 the Worlds Fair
to-day carried a goodly number OF
coored people. They came from all
points nearny aud number were from
distant points. The most distinguished
men OF the black race were among those
on the grounds. The colored men OF
this metropolis turned out In force and
in their best attire. They carried them
selves in an orderly manner and acted
proudly. They had an interesting
programme TO observe at festival
hall, where their best orators
made speeches, the address by
Frederick Douglass on the race prob
lem in America, being mastery in logic
and eloquent in tone. Sisseretta Jones.
known as the BLACK Patti" ELECTED
rounds OF applause from the audience,
which was largely composed Of white
people. Sidney Woodward, OF Boston,
and Harry Burleigh, Of the National
Conservatory Of Music OF America, sang
songs from Will NJ. Cooks opera, "Un-
Gle Toms Cabin" and Miss Halle G.
Brown, an elocutionist of note among
her people, read patriotic selections.
The famous Jubilee singers filed in
several numbers Of the programme, and
each time they were heartily encored.
Colonel Cody and his word-famed
riders paraded through the avenues OF
the Exposition this morning.
Financial matters at the Fair are
looking brighter. Vice President Peck,
chairman OF the Finance Committee,
says there will soon be no floating debt.
The entire amount due contractors is
less than $500, 900 and few such days
as yesterday will wipe that out.
1t is said that II the general predic-
tinn OF increased attendance from now
on is realized the Fair will be doing
nicely.
Tomorrow, the exhibitors at Ma
chinery Hall will make splurge. They
want TO attract more people TO their
building, feeling that once Inside visit
ors will be interested in their marvel
Gus display. They have arranged an
attractive schedule OF exercises in the
building and out Of doors. Professional
divers will give an exhibition and the
jubllee singers have been pressed into
service.
The total admissions for to-day were
III, 392, of which 14O, l16 paid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
EoHoEs OF THE STORM.
Some Terrible Experiences OF Those Who
Were OUT at Sea In the Gale.

Il
Were OUT at Sea In the Gale.
New YORK, August 25.-Pilot Steph-
en- Cooper came into harbor this morn
ing, having been out through the storm.
He reports that on Thursday afternoon
about s O'Clock while 90 miles of Sandy
Hook, he picked up a man clinging to
the mast head OF sunken wreck. lie
proyed to be the only survivor OF the
schooner Narragansett, Captain Chase,
bound from Philadelphia for Warham,
Mass, coal laden, which foundered that
morning during the hurricane. The
crew OF five men were all lost and the
survivor was for seven hours on the
mast before being picked up. he
was taken aboard the pilot boat In an
exhausted condition. The seaman when
discovered was lashed TO the schooner's
masts, which were standing out OF wa
ter. The pilot boat lowered a boat and
took him aboard. His name was Henry
Suza, a Portuguese. The schooner Mar
raRansett, he says, went down about a.
m. August "a, and Capt. Chase and five
men were drowned. Her position was
1s miles from Highlands, n. j. Charles
Kletsburger, OF the fishing smack Sa-
linda Wood which was towed In this
morning, reports that on Wednes-
day night while about fourteen miles
out the vessel was struck by a
hurricane. The vessel was driven on
her beam ends, the foremast carried
away, and five OF the crew swept over
hoard and drowned. The vessel had a
crew of eight in all. Two OF the sur
yIvors were badly injured. Kletsburger
Is the only member OF the crew that
came through unscathed.
Those who lost their lives In the
storm were: Vogan, John, first officer;
Henderson, John, seaman; henderson,
Hugo, seaman; Johnson, Arthur, sea-
man; Gustoson, Oscar, seaman. The
only persons on board who were saved
were Capt. Peterson, Chas. Crisper,
the cook and Chas. Hastreck, seaman,
and all three Of them were more or less
injured.
Capt. Peterson anG Cook Crisper had
to have their wounds dressed at the
Chambers street hospital as soon as the
ambulance could carry them from the
dock. They were thrown about the
deck during the hurricane.
The Melinda Wood belongs to Wal.
lace tS Keeny OF Fulton market, and
TO Capt. Peterson. She was built In
1888. has tonnage Of &c tons, is 81 feet
long over all.
A tug boat with eight loaded scows
went to sea early yesterday morning
and reports losing seven of her scows,
each scow containing one nan. The
scows have probably drfted along the
Jersey and Staten Island shores, IS
nothing has been heard from them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26

LONDON, August 25.-A special to
the Times from Hangkok says that M.
lie Myre de Vilers, the French Special
Envoy, has demanded the Siamese Gov
ernment to dismiss all Danish officers
from the Siamese Office. The effect OF
such dismissal would be the disorgani-
cation OF the Samese army and navy.
The dispatch adds that there is every
reason TO fear that France Is seeking a
pretext TO satisfy the demands OF Chau-
vinists in Saigon who desire the acqui-
sltion of more SIamese territory on the
right bank OF the Mekong river.
Further meetings between M. DE
Vilers and the Slamese Foreign Minis
ter have been adjourned without date.
Another dispatch received in this city
from Bangkok says that the French
Minister addressed the French res
idents Of the Siamese capital on
Wednesday requesting them to submit TO
him proposals or complaints especially
in regard to the com mmercial matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26

CAPE MAY. n. j., August 2s.-The
pilot boat Il. G. knight, this morning,
brought here Engineer Albert Stlllwell
and Seaman Chas. Olsen. OF the found
cred relief ship No. 81, whom the pilot
boat picked up las. evening about
twenty miles from Cape May The
men were cllnging to wreckage. Olsen
was picked mp about an hour later than
Stlllwell. The latter says that another
OF the foundered ships crew was
with him on floating hatch, out
was washed Of aud loss. Stiilwell says
the ship foundered at about 2 o'clock on
Thursday morning. Two heavy seas
coming in opposite directions struck the
ship and turned her upside down. Her
boats were lost before she sunk. Olsen
and Stillwell were anost about seven
teen hours when picked up aud both
were in an exhausted condition. The
Others on board the vessel when she
sank, all OF whom are believed 10 have
been drowned, were Mate SteloVer,
Scamen Richardson and Williams
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
nn.hinr for Homas.

KANSAS CITY, KASs., August 2s.-
The rush Of home seekers 70 the Chsro
kee Strip. which will be opened 10 So
tlement September l6, has begun a.
hundreds OF women aod children 81
arriving on every santa Re train. Abont
100 people arrived on this mornings
train and this afternoon and evening
folly twice that number came ln,
Those who came By railroad ars aI
prosperous looking people and nav
money with which 20 make improF
ments when they settle on their ciai
Nv actual count I3s prairie schoo
arrived to-day and proceeded 70
the strip llSe. where they lo,qe
boomers camp. They were
from Western and Central kansa,
southern Missouri. and 10 their Was
were their household goods and mlsce
Iaueous lot OF supplies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
WEEFIING w. VA SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26 1893
@@ Rdd6d EMyM Reads

one-half OF the money of the people,
was not realized until 1878, when the
limited States resumed specie payments.
Silver has been demonetiZed for twenty
wears, and acts that have been passed
since that time have had but little or
no effect as measures OF RECOMMENDATION.
The fact that silver is held as col
lateral for their redemption has added
nothing to the face value OF the silver
certificates, IL passing at par with the
paper obligations of the government
and depending for its money power and
purchasing capacity on the pledge OF
the United States that its parity be
maintained aud that it be legal tender
in payment OF debts. The demonetiza-
tlon OF silver did not hurt silver as
much as the Sherman act. The metal
had deprecated more in value the three
years since the Sherman act was passed
than In sixteen before.
The debate on the silver question VIII
close In the House tomorrow. For this
occasion Messrs. Wilson and Bland
have assumed control Of the time and
selected speakers. In support OF repeal
ing the purchasing clause, Messrs. Will
son, Bourke Cochran, Reed, Fellows,
Clark, (Alabama), and Tracey have
been put on Mr.. Wilson's slate up to to-
night.
Mr.. Reed will take the floor at the
opening of the session at 10 o'clock.
For the substitute providing for the
free coinage of silver offered by Mr.
Bland, Messrs. Dearmond, (Missouri,l
Williams, Ilinois,l Culbertson and
John Allen, mississippi will speak
beside Mr.. Bland. The last named gen.
tleman and Mr.. Wilson expect to speak
before the recess at 5 o'clock. Gen.
Tracey and Mr.. Fellows will speak at
the night session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
nIonar n.tiI. Rspertsd.

GALVESTON, TEX, August 2s.-A
.peeial 70 the Ears from Eagle Pass
says A startling report cones from
Mooclsya this morning. Of q hght be-
tween two factions in CoabailA- The
new, as received here 10 that The Csros-
mas men seeing a party OF vaisn
men approaching near Ssdador's.
% miles from Monclsya took
nosltIon 70 = canyon commanding four
sid,s Of 4 hollow square. The Gslan
men fell into the trap and were exposed
10 a deadly fire from the hidden Toes.
Tbey A. last hoisted a white Gag snd
snrrendered. About thirty Of Cafdenss
men wepe killed. while 'hslr oppoesnsesu. y.
Iost any. killed and woueeed. II nj. vi.
report Is corroborated, u 10 tne noss
.ssgulnsry battle which has Jei taksn
ulace between tbs two factions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
QUITE A SMOOTH GAME.
Bow Mr. Nicholson Delivered q Lot OF
Horses he Had Sold.
s,seiai TaLs0ra,a 10 khs RtOisLer

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, August 25.-
According to J. r. Fox, Of the firm Of
Fox & Nicholson, ,livermen, Sixth street,
B. L. Nicholson has worked very slick
scheme. Mr.. Fox, who had been absent
several days, came home yesterday after
noon, when Eicholson told him that
all OF the teams and harness in
the stable had been engaged
for funeral across the river In Belpre.
Fox assisted in hitchlng up every two
and four wheeled concern in the estab-
lishment consisting Of eight head Of
horses and a half dozen buggies, and
went to the ferry with them. Here
Nicholson informed him that as the
party who had. engaged the turnouts
had men on the other side to drive he
need not go any further. Fox remained
on this side thinking that all was not
right, but as Nicholson has not returned
to date he believes he has decamped.
Fox has learned that four OF the ani-
mails had been sold on this side, and that
the purchasers went over the river aud
got them. He has no idea what has be-
come of Nicholson, who, he says. came
here from Barnesville, Ohio, where he
was an elder In the church and stood
high ia the community.