davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
DAYMENTs ONLY sl.OO PER WEEK.
PUBLIC SALE.
Special Inducements. Liberal Terms.
100 RiVerVieW Building Lots,
SATURDAY, MAY l2. Is

HAlOhDAls NAL Ass Aotts
On the premises. Sale 70 commence at 3
O'Clock p. IN.
Wilmington's beautiful suburb, command
ing view of the surrounding country and Del
aware river. Nearly opposite the Riverview
Cemetery, on line of the Market street electric
railway, which passes directly IN front OF this
property.
Tenlminutes from Tenth and Market streets.
A rare opportunity for investors or anyone
desiring a lot TO build upon with no city
taxes. The property ing along the city line
but outside of IL.
The city is growing in this direction and
with the new Washington street bridge and
the development incident thereto, these lots
will increase in value rapidly The B, a ..
X. r. runs near the western boundary OF this
Go and look at these lots before the sale.
Stop in and we viii take you out, or ". r.
Polk Is on the premises and he Will show
them. If you will examine these lots YOU
will surely attend the sale.
Terms: Five per cent cash within three
dGvs of SALE balance in weekly payments Of
Sl.00. Discount Of per cent. will be allowed
il all paid in cash. Discount Of per cent.
viii be allowed on each lot where house is
erected of the value of $500 within four
months of day Of sale. Special free car will
leave Eighth and Market streets at IS
o'clock p. m. Settlement TO be made by fol-
10 ing Thursday. the 18th inst, at noon, OF
sale may be declared void at option of seller.
Taxes Of 1894 paid by seller. For plots OF
further information call upon
H. l.. EVANS & CO.,
Eighth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
M. B. PREACHERS In SESSION.
MEETING OF THE 18TH coLoREo
CONFERENCE AT DOVER.

Conference Opened By Addresses By
bishop Tanner. of Philadelphia. Presid-
ing Omccrs, aud Others-The First work
OF fthe,Conference.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
NOTICES.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
IN application will be made to the Honor
able Ignatius G. Grubb. associate judge OF the
Superior Court of the state Of Delaware, re-
siding in New Castle county, on saturday.
the nineteenth dav of May, a. d., 1924, &C 10
O'Clock a. m, at chambers in the city Of VIII
mingtOn, for a certificate Incorporating g
company TO be callrd Foster Carriage Com
pany. HOFFECKER q HOFFkCkER, at
torneys for proposed incorporators.
I DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT ALL
i stete license and tax thereon is due ana
PAYABLE to the clerk of the peace on the nrst
day OF June, A. d.. 1894 w. =. BlGGS, q. +.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
HOTEL ATGLEN
HOTEL HECKLER,

HOTEL HECkLER,
Corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues.
First-class accommodations. Open all the
year. HENRY HECKLEk.
WETHERILL.
Kentucky avenue, near beach. Open all the
year. Guests can have home comforts.
G. WARREN.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
Union Park withdrawn.

In addition to the list Of license re
monstrances published in the EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday, Hugh Lynch, whC
keeps place at Eleventh and Walnut
streets, is also demonstrated against by
the Law and Order Society. Rene J.
Fougeray has withdrawn the Union Parl
appllcation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
HEARD IN COURT.
A Johnston Nuisance Case on Trial
Before Mr. Justice uiIbur.

The trial OF Patrick Crowley, indicted
for nainain NJ liquor nuisal cs in
af srnoon before MIR. Justice
Wilbur, and continued this morning.
Among the witnesses introduced for tue
defence was the town sergeant
complaints had been made to him
in regard to Crowley's place and that ne
had never known anything objection
able to occur there. The attor-
ney general attempted to show
that bad feelings existed between the wit
ness and William Carroll, the complain
ant, but questions aiming TO show this
condition of affairs were ruled out by the
court as improper.
The following were also heard before
Mr.. Justice Wilbur:
William Ennis, indicted for robbery,
pleaded nolo contendere to the charge OF
simple larceny from the person and was
released from custody, having furnis he'd
bail in the sum of si26O.
Patrick Fallon, convicted of assault
upon Sarah Reynolds, was sentenced to
one years imprisonment. Mr.. Richard
Lyman, who has been conducting cases
under the appointment of the
court for those defendants who have
for Fallon. As this was the last case in
which Mr.. Lyman appears in this capacity,
Judge Wilbur took occasion to thank the
attorney for his services.
Charles Smith. indicted for maintaining
common nuisance, pleaded nolo
contendere and sentence was postponed,
the prisoner being released on bail.
Philip w. Myrand was convicted for
embegzling SIS from the Singer Machine
Company in April, 1894, for which COM
pany he was agent. Percy ID. Smith
appeared as his counsel and urged that
the offence was of technical character
solely. Myrand was sentenced to 30 days
Imprisonment by the court
Wednesdays Calendar.
The calendar of the Supreme Court for
Wednesday is as follows:
Common Pleas DivisionI
1853. Ferdinand A. Follett vs.. city
treasurer of Pawtucket. Attorneys-J.
Osiield and f. G. Dubois for plaintiff; Il.
Z. Barnefeld for defendant.
1862. Michael Lubrano, administrators
VS.. Atlantic Mills. Attorneys-Tanner n
Cannon for plaintiff; X. q. Mowry for de-
fendant.
336. Mary Halpin VS.. City OF Provi-
dence. Attorneys-Page a. Owen for
plaintiff; City solicitor for defendant.
2l0. William Douglas vs.. Central Real
Estate Company. Attorneys. w.
Mathewson for plaintiff; Bassett &
Mitchell for defendant.
tAppellate Division
1857. William l.. Whipple vs.. John T.
NJ. Vallette. Attorneys-R. w. Bur bank
for plaintiff; Page a. Owen for defendant.
1853. Same as 1857.
3640 (equity). Copgdon, Carpenter Il
Company vs.. Arba j. Place, assignee. At
torneys--R. w. Burbank for plaintiff; s.
w. X. Allen for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
CLEVELAND HERE
The President in Town This
Forenoon.
Reception at Depot Very Informal
and No Enthusiasm.

President Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland and
the two children, accompanied by Mrs.
Perrine, Miss Rose Cleveland and the
special detectives, were In town this fore
noon just 13 minutes.
That is, they were at the depot for that
length of time looking at the crowd
through the plate glass windows OF the
directors special car placed at their SER
vice by the management OF the Consoli-
dated Road.
The party left Buzzards Bay at 9o'clock
this morning and was brought to this city
via Middleboro on special time. Conductor
Cobb was in charge and General Manager
Allen of the Now York, New Haven a.
Hartford Railroad was also with this
party.
The train arrived here at just II o'clock,
and there were half hundred people In
the depot to see the chief executive.
But if they had looked for a speech or ex-
pected hand shaking reception on the
rear platform they were mistaken.
The President did not leave his
chair in the car and his response
was as cool as the reception accorded him
and when an advertising freak imperson-
ating "Hey Rube" held up as bottle
of headache medicine to the car
window the President turned
his back on the cdrious and amused him
self with Ruth. The little girl was more
cordial, and climbing up on the executive
knees, she looked out and threw kisses at
the crowd.
Mrs. Cleveland sat In the farther corner
of the apartment, reading Trilby and to-
tally oblivious 10 the admiring comments
of those craning their necks to see il she
was as pretty as her picture, and finding
out that she was.
Al thirteen minutes past eleven the
presidential car rolled out OF the depot
attached to the New York express.
Mrs. Cleveland and the children stopped
at Greenwich for q visit with Mrs.
Benedict, while the President kept on to
New York where he was TO register this
afternoon in order to vote for one Of the
candidates for Governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
ALL READY TO LET IT DROP /!
DIFFERENT CONDITIONS.
Railroads Give the Interstate Com
.. mission a Back-Hander.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 2S.-All the roads
leading from Chicago and Cincinnati to
ths South, against whom suit il pending
in the United States Circuit Court at this
place, brought by the inter -state commits
sion to compel these roads to conform to
maximum freight charges fixed by
that commission, have completed
fling their answers. In brief, they an
swer that the interstate commerce COM
mission has no legal authority to fix
maximum rate for them. Also that the
claim OF the commission that the Western
rates should be as low as Eastern rates is
not valid, inasmuch ~ the lower rates are
made compulsory by composition with
ocean vessels and these conditions do not
exist in the West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
IN FULL DRESS.


The First Light Infantry Rsgiment,
with lot of distinguished
guests, are out Of town today. they sxs
at Woonsocket enjoying the best deld
day In the history OF the regiment.
The days celebration began 1T o'clock
this morning with short Street parade at
home. The line was formed as follows:
Platoon OF Police, Skirmishers, National
Band, William Il. Livsey, leader; Colonel
Phetteplace and staff: Lieutenant Colonel
Rhodes, Major Herbert $. Tanner,
Captain .sEai Balrows, sdjutsnt; .uns s ~
eson, Paymastor Gardner, Azsistant
Surgeon Harvey, Quartermaster Cross,
Commissary Ladd. Non-com missloned
staff: Sergeant Major Arthur /. Talbot.
sergeant Arnold l.. Potter,
Commissary- Sergeant J. w. Armstrong
and Hospital Steward saunderson.
II. l.. /. Veteran Association Colonel
Christopher Duckworth COMMANDING.
STAFF: Qusrtermaster p. r.. Rsthbhono.
Paymaster +. X. Lowell, Lieutenant L. O.
Belcher.
Company E-Captain A. F. Brown;
Lieutenant Soudan, 20 muskets.
Company. A-Captain stephen Water
man; Lieutenant Q. +. stearps; n mus-
kets.
Company D-captain Arthur r. Rob-
erts; Lieutenant {. r. Taylor; 30 muskets.
Company B--Captain III. y. Pierce.
Lieutenant Townsend; 80 muskets.
The line OF march was over South Main.
Crawford. South Water and Westminster
streets TO Doyle monument, down Vcy-
bossett and Exchange streets to the
Union Depot where the 10:15 train was
taken for Woonsockct.
Among the guests to accompany tbs
regiment were Governor Brown ana pei
sonal staff, Mayor Olney, Major Easter
brooks, Captain Forsyth, Adjutnn-
Gatchell and Quartermaster-G General
Dennis.
o'clock aud from then until lunch wke
served st 1880 o'clock the o61oen and
guests were received By the ci>i-
Sens' committee at The ~
there was procession concluding With &
dress parade st Nova Villa Park and tho1
there was band concert.
This evening the banqoot UW cnE1
place In Harris Hall ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
AN OPEN FIELD FOR WORK.
Bu 1he Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Oct, 23.--Rev. NJ. Q. Lock-
wood addressed the Evangelical Alliance
last night on "Dr. Parkhurst needed in
Cincinnati" lie had discussed the
gambling houses in the Tenderloin
district and made sensational charges
against the authorities. Arrests will fol-
low the disclosures OF the names Of those
violating the mid might ordinance. He
held that the Park hurst movement should
be started In every city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
BUTLER HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENTS

Superintendent Gerton OF the Butler
Hospital for the Insane has made
some radical improvements In
the minor buildings Of the institution.
The old kitchen building has been turned
into fine laundry and the large wing OF
the building contains, on the lower floor,
one OF the best appointed kitchens In the
State. The old brick hall, rear OF the
asylum, has been remodsied into an ex-
ceilent theater with all modern access
ories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
The oldest system of TeIcgraphy

Is that established between the brain and the
nerves. which transmit instantaneously to the
great organ OF sensation and thought every
shock they experience. These electric shocks
are very vivid, painful and disturbing when
the nerves are weak. Hostetter's stomach
Bitters strengthens. soothes. and renders the
nerves tranquil. IL induces sleep, sound
digestion and appetite. and conquers bill
ousness, malaria, rheumatism and kidney
frouhla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

Ockel. $50 Westminster street, sold more
clocks last Saturday than any other day dur
ing his business career. This IS evidence that
his stock and prices are taking the multitude.
He sells a handsome Seth Thomas Mantel
Clock for sb.J0. His prices for clocks range
from zoe. 10 500. and are less than half former
prices for same goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
NOT FIRE PROOF.
The House Owner Thought IT Was
and Lost $4,000.

CINcINNATy, o., Oct. 23.-The residence
OF eastman Werk in Westwood, seven
miles from the city, burned yesterday.
Mr.. werk, deeming the house fire proof,
shut the doors and awaited for the
fire to burn out, refusing to admit the
firemen. The whole house was soon
burned. Loss 5000; insurance $500. A
valuable collection Of diamonds was in
cluded in the loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

NJ ANTEr-sro, IS TO r.AcK MlpE TO
w ssin~ lke sias. ~ ~ b,se2.ra. Wosd,
fesrcf silesl ,,ti-1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
Shepard accompany
roo LATE ron cnAssiFSoArrox.
NOTICE.

Americas Council No. 3. O. u. AM
lr1thcrs--fon are ireby rec ccfiily notified 70
meet NJ our touncll Chan.bcT oa v Wednesday,. &ith
inst. ~ ~ ociork sharp 10 attend he fancrai OF
our late tsothsr, joan 4. feckham DARK clothes
and white gloves and funeral ba iEes
Per order OsJAH A. MUNhOE, G.
Atiests-w. s. SMITH. ARs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23


Note-No noteworthy change has occurred in the
weather OF tho country since the last report The
skies continue cloudy In the lake REGIONS, and all
sections east of the Allegheny Mountains, aud
there Is also considerable cloudiness in The upper
Mississippi valley; elsewhere clear weather pre-
walls. stationary temperature j. noted In ala sec
tons. Freczing weather continues 90 cover
large part OF the northwest In New England the
range ~ between 40 and 30 grees Has been
cloudy aud threatening since yesterday, although
the s@ies are variable, but mostly from eastery
directions and the te empeIasurc Is damp and chilly
In coast sectioas.
WAsniNcToS, Oct 23.--Forccast ti & D. m.
Wednesday; For Maine and New hampshire fair
preceded by cloudy weather, northeasterly winds
becoming varieble.
Normont-Loca' showers today, fair Wednesday.
souihcriy, shifting 70 western winds, cooler Wed
nesday morning. Massathnsetis- Cloudy and
threatening weather. possibly light iccal showers
thisevening. generally fair Wednesday. variable
winds. Rhodc Island aad Conncciicui-- Cloudy
and threatening weather followed by fair We'd
nesday. enstic south winds; no change In tempern-
ture Eastcrs New lork--Clou1y weather and
light local showers today. generally fair Wednss-
day, eas'er'y winds. shifting to southery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-09
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1894

dered, that the janisor Of City hall charge
only the value of his services to the
Woman's Association for the use OF the
hall on the evening Of Prof. Rogers lee
ture. Ordered that the Good VIII Cluh
be given the free use of City hall
for the evening Of the entertainment
BY Leland Powers. A claim Of A. B.
Branch was presented by 81. D. Eaton, his
attorney, for damages claimed to have been
sustained on account of defective high
way on Western avenue, on Feb. 4, and
was referred to the committee on claims. q
was also claim presented by Sam King
for damages to his cellar, caused by break
ia the sewer. Bill in favor of George s.
Richardson, amounting to $50 80, for labor
on the city farm, was received and laid on
the table. The committee on claims. to
whom was referred the matter of settling
with 81. C. Butleigh. for a hemlock tree
cut down by George S. Richardson, with
instructions to settle for an amount not ex-
ceeding $40, was presented, saying that
Mr.. Burlei Oh would not settle for less than
S25. The report was accepted. A petit
ton, very largely signed. asking why GER
tain electric lights were not burning at an
earlier hour in the evening, and praying for
the earlier lighting of the streets in the
evening, and later in the morning, was re-
ceived and referred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-09
4 TeIltaIe Ring.

Picking up from the sidewalk in Phila-
delphia what appeared to be gold ring,
with empty claws showing the removal OF
q stone, the finder took it to jeweler in
Eleventh street for inspection. He exam
ined it for few minutes under magnify
ing glass and said: Yes. this is u gold ring
of IA carats. The stone it contained was a
three carat diamond. 1t was worn num-
Der of years on slender womans third
finger Then it changed hands and was en-
larged by the insertion of piece of gold OF
inferior alloy, and may have been worn on
the third finger of a stout woman or the lit
tie finger of man. The diamond was re-
moved by clumsy hand, probably by IA
thief, who either accidentally dropped the
ring or threw it away where you found it. ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-09
MosA,cs ANCIENT AND MODERN.


ec.an and Byxantiue styles BeaesSsu'
FIorentine and Russlan Work.
The origin OF the art Of producing artis-
80 designs by setting small square p'eces
~ STONE or glass of different colors SO as 10
Give the effect of painting is obscure but
n was much practiced by the Romans, es-
nac;allv for ornamental pavements, speci-
memo Of which are almost always found
~herever the remains of an old Roman VII
In are discovered. Under the byzantine
empire it was also much used for the orna.
p,antation of churches, in which 1t formed
a large norton of the wall decoration.
Christian mosaics admit, says one writ
or. of two general divisions. the later no
man and the Byzantine styles, the material
in use being in general cubes OF colored
gIass inlaid. in the Roman school, on a
Ground of blue and white, although i'll the
latter the tesserse are frequently irregular
IN size and the Workmanship coarse. The
former style fiourished in Italy chiefly in
the fifth and six centuries, the most splen-
did suecimeus being found in the churches
of Rome and Ravenna.
The Florentine mosaic dates from the
time of the Medici and is made entirely OF
| precious or semiprecious stones, such as
AMETHYST, agate Jasper, onyx and others,
| cut and inlaid in forms or thin veneers best
suited to produce the effects desired. The
objects represented are most frequently
! birds, flowers, fruits, vases, sometimes
| buildings and more rarely portraits and
| landscapes In reference to the present
| Roman mosaics, it may be said that the
smalti. or small cubes of colored glass,
which compose the pictures are stuck into
| the cementing paste or mastic in the same
manner as were the colored glass, stone
and marble sectilia and tessere of the an
clients. Within quite recent years mosaics
of surprising beauty, both in design and
material, have been produced by Russian
artists in the imperial glass mandatory
| of Russia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-09
SOME STEPS FORWARD.
What Is to Be the Most Popular
Form Of Theatricals9
MRS. DE WOLF HoPPER's IDEA.

She thinks That the Public Wants hoDer'-
Nv similar Comedies, with Catchy
son.. Logically Introduced-she and Her
Husband win Try It.
No nerson who has made even the mos'
casual study Of the stage can have failed 70
notice that the popular theatrical appetlte
travels in cycles. For several years Tragedy
Il the class of entertainment which draws
best. Then perhaps there will be a PERIOD
of melodramas, good, bad and lndlnerenC.
Then there may be a craze for grand opera
followed by an epoch in which the Iads
will be comic orera, farce opera" or even
what is known today as farce comedy.
have observed, however, that wnlie
these different forms of entertainment come
and 90 in more or less regular rotation
there is always some shrewd indlviduai
who recognizes that the people never tire OF
good. legitimate comedy. He gives II 10
them in whatever form he thinks best, ana
if he possesses the financial ability to pre-
sent the plays with the indispensable ad-
juncts of a high grade company and thor
oughly appropriate accessories he gener.
ally manages to make good deal OF
money. The average individual also never
tires of light, catchy music-somethlne
that he will be able to remember after ne
leaves the theater.
Believing as do, if were asked to name
the class of entertainment which will he
most popular in this country for several
wears to come, should unhesitatingly say,
"Comedy of about the Robertson type, with
good and specially written songs, logically
introduced" People are tired of SO called
plays with plots which the big Lick observ-
atory telescope would not be sufficiently
powerful to reveal These things generally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-09
An Old Scotch Proclamation.

The following is proclamation made at
the Market Cross of Inverary in the last
century by the Duke Of Argyll: Ga hoy
Ia hither hoy! TO hoy three times T! an
to hoyl-Whist f! BY command of King
George, an her grace tie Duke of Argyll. II
anybody is found fishing or shooting aboon
te loch or below te loch, afore tie loch OF
ahint tie loch, in tie loch or on tie loch, aroun
te loch or about tie loch she's to be persecu-
tit VII three prosecutions. First, she's to
be burnt, syne she's to be drownt ami then
Sues to be hangt--an if ever she come back
she's to be persecutit VII a far waur death:
God save te king an her grace te Duke OF
Argyll"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-09

The Lincoln Debating Club will hold a
meeting this evening and will discuss Il e
question, "Resolved, That the Unit
States Should Pension All Union Soldiers. y
The speakers for the affirmative will he
Mr.. Vose. Mr.. Mathews and Miss Hoxie,
and for the negative Mr.. Conforth, Mr..
Spencer and Miss Clair. There will also
be general debate on the question, RE
solved, That the City Should Appropriate
Money for a New High School Building
Before 1t Should Appropriate Money for a
New City Hall Which Would Include
Opera House and City Offices"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-09

A club to be know as the Mime ORA
matte Club was organized, Wednesday
evening, with the following members: j.
p. Davis. A. II. Blair, W. C. Atkins, T. p.
Collins, II. w. Beckwith, Henry Brann and
Guy Hildreth. Officers were elected as fol
lows: General manager. j. p Davis ;
stage manager, A. H. Blair; secretary and
treasurer, w. C. Atkins; committee on
parts, F. P. Collins, II. w. Beckwith and
J. p. Davis. The club will secure hal
and Immediately commence rehearsals or
the great New York success, "Strife,
which will be presented in the early part Of
Auril