davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
Tha Iron CON nans.a PreaIdent pead.

Morton Q. Mcllvain. one OF the leading
business men OF Reading, Pa, who died
suddenly on Wednesday last and was
buried to-day, was president and a lead
Ing director Of the Delaware Iron Com
pany, OF this city. In July, 1852, Mr.
McIlvain, with bis father and brother,
went into the rolling mill business, which
they have since conducted with great
success. Mr. McIlvain was reelected by
the board Of directors at its recent meet
Ing In New Castle.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
The Most Patriotic wilminRtonian.

The citizens committee on Fourth OF
July celebration unanimously rendered
vote Of thanks to Colonel J. Norris Rob
inson, Of the firm Of X R Robinson a.
Co.. of Wilmington Mr. Robinson has
frequently manifested his interest Ia
New Castle affairs and as donation to
the celebration be secured the services Of
the First Regiment Fife and Drum Corps
and placed that good band in line behind
the First Regiment Band
II Colonel Robinson moves TO New
Castle, egad he can be either mayor Of the
city, superintendent OF the Delaware
Iron Works or president Of the Columbia
Athletic Club Come, colonel.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
Ootton-New York olosinr Prioea.

July, $50 bid: 69l asked; August, 81
bid; 6g2 asked. September, 6 06 BID; o 80
asked October, Z 0l bid o. asked; Novem-
Der, "a bid; 7.05 asked.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06

interfering somewhat with outdoor
sport. Target practice was held from 3
to o'clock. some Of the New Castle
soldiers making some good shots.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
Real Estate transferred.

Transfer Of the property No $50 Chest-
nut street from Samuel Coyle and Daniel
Conner to Charles Simon was filed to day
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
mi, NTanufacturer carter Drowned

HARwtcH, Mass, July 6.-John ".
Carter, the wen known ink manufactures
Of Boston was drowned while bathing al
the beach here. shortly after dinner he
left his SUMMER residence % 90 in hath
ing and il is supposed that he was seized
with an attack Of heart trouble.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
WIN shoot 20 KiIi FIfteen prIlea.

From hfty TO one hundred laboring
men from Salem and Delaware City, have
been employed at Fort Delaware now for
nearly year past assisting I'm the dis.
mantlement Of the fort. A torpedo station
islbeing constructed on the site OF the old
one fort, and foundations are now
being laid for battery Of three monster
guns. These will cost 500, 600, and will
throw a shell fifteen miles ana will have
absolute accuracy up to nine miles in
distance.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
Chlcago uInalne prIces.

Wheat. Sept 7lJs; Dec, 55ls; Corn, Sept i,
IS; Dec. 3o5s; Oats, Sept. u; Pork, Sent,
Bits; Lard, Sept, 6.6214; hibs, Sept, 80.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
MEN WHO WANT OFFICES.
Here's q Lat Of some Hungry Ones foi
"A Two Years Feast.

Here's List Of some Hungry Ones for
a Two Years Feast.
The terms Of the present incumbents
Of the positions Of city auditor, clerk Of
Council auditors clerk, city treasurers
clerk, clerk OF the market, coal oil
inspector, park guard aud bailiff Of
Council will expire at the end OF this
month.
Every councilman is keeping a book ID
which he records the names OF the
applicants for the various positions and
applications are still coming In. These
aspiranta we're arrayed outside the railing
at City Councils session last night
Those persons who have already been
mentioned are: For clerk Of Council
William r Morrison, William @ Baugh,
Thomas r Lally. Horace johnson, j.
peiroe, Frank Jeandell, Isaac Pyle.
Clerk Of the Market p. 7. Fuekel
Frank Nsidermaier, Matthew Gallagher,
Daniel McKenney, Warren Kennedy
Frank e Owens. David Lemon. More
land, John D. Thompson, Samuel Smeltz,
Bennett
For City Auditor John BJughman,
Augustus Messlck and William b
Norton. Auditors Clerk Daniel Nc
Cusker, Jf, Bartley Crogan, Thomas
Monaghan.
Treasurer's Clerk-Lewis Diokey
Arthur MoOloskey, Adolph Kloberg, Jr
Herman Frlst, William II Lee.
Coal Oil Inipecior-Harry Parker,
Harry Ahrens. Michael J Kelly, Dennis
g Shields, Winfield s Brown, Dennis
Kane, Henry Witsil, John j. Russell,
James sehaeffer, j. s Morton, Charles
Scott, John Mullin, Steven Cook and
james McGlinehey.
Park Guard-Michael j German, James
O'Nell, M McGillen, William Loper.
Delaware Mason, William Durham and
john Canning.
Baiin Of Council John J. Ryan, Pat
rick Gardner, John Crogan. L. Derry,
Philip Grseta and Thomas Gibson.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
Savings Bank
NO. sg2 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Delaware.

Interest allowed on deposits Of money fo1
one Or more calond months At the rats Oi
4 Per cent per anr IN Money lcAne1 %
c1DrtEa ages on reA e late.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
Professor Andrew Has All the Traits.

Thomas Frazer, member Of the Board
OF Education, has received personal
note from President George E Reed Of
Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pa. con-
graduating him upon the choice Of
Professor George w. Andrew To be
principal Of the public schools here. The
note says that Professor Andrew Is a good
fellow with plenty OF energy and enter.
prise.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
aoldey's Tenth Annual Catalogue.

The tenth annual catalogue, issued by
Principal II. s. Goldey, Of the Whining
ton Commercial and Shorthand College,
is the finest school catalogue ever sent
eat In this state. 1t contains g large
number Of beautiful cuts, showing
P ,rtions Of the city and public and private
Buildings, and scenes Of actual college
lie, taken from photographs On tho
introductory page Is a speaking like
ness Of Professor Goldey, the principal
and founder Of the institution La the
catalogue are many testimonials from
prominent business men. Probably the
most interesting Of these testimonials "a
one from United States senator John
Sherman. OF Ohio. in which he highly
commenda the college. Prominent amopg
these letters are those written by the
graduates, unsolicited and expressive Of
their appreciation Of the college, and OF
their best wishes for its continued SUE
cggs
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
A. q. NV In,tallatIons.

West Sunday school, Cape May,
Tuesday, July 9th.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06

Final Meeting OF the Oitizens' Committee
wn Be Held ON Monday Night-Per-
sonai Happenings About Town-some
Echoes Of the Fourth's Exercises.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, July 6-When the
cheering rays Of old Sol frightened up
the water soaked earth this morning
everybody realized that another red letter
day-or rather the conclusion OF Indepen
dence Day joy and pomp-was In store for
them.
The Citizens Celebration Committee
held another enthusiastic meeting last
night. MIR. Padberg being chosen tempo
rary chairman In the absence of Mayor
Boyd, and arrangements were completed
for the final patriotic fre-oif. Ii was
decided to hold the final meeting OF the
committee on Monday night. Mr. Eliason
reported having had an interview with
Superintendent Holiday who courteously
agreed TO provide special train service TO
take the Wilmington visitors home after
to-night's demonstration.
The conclusion OF the big celebration
will begin at 4 o'clock this afternoon
with baseball game between the Co
lumbia Athletic Club and Mauyunk, one
OF Philadelphia's best baseball teams
The contest Is expected to be another
to or TO game. New Castles team
will be strong at every point and there
will be no players in the outfeld who
cannot 'eat'' fly ball just like choco-
late SNOWFALL
At o'clock the City Cornet Band, led
by Director Eberle, will begin a choice
copcert program ut Battery Park and
from that time, everything will be free
to all, even the grand stand seats
People who see the ball game can remain
in their seats at the park for the ere
works and can have lunch supplied them
from the park restaurant which Is In
charge Of Mrs Truitt.
Mr.. VAntine, of the fireworks com
mittes, thinks that the display will last
until II 80. The special train will leave
Battery station, only about 900 yards
from the park entrance about II o'clock.
There are 120 rockets alone In the
display and other features are exhibition
shower, spreader, Union and wizard
candles, shooting stars, cascade para
chute, canon cornucopia, telescope prize
cometic, willow tree, golden cloud.
diamond chain, electric shower and
peacock plumes,
There are also these set pieces:
July 4.
Electric fountain.
Star SpAngled Banner.
''Good Night.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
SURETY ON BONDS.
AMERICAN SURETY co.
OF NEW YORK.
NO. 9O2 MARKET ST.
CAPITAL, sa,OOOooO. SURPLUS, si,a5OOOO.

WILMINGTON BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
Jas. p. Winchester, Henry A. DUPONT,
James H. Wilson, Lewis G. Nandegrift.
James Megary, Hugh @. B. owne.
The American Surety Company furnishes
bonds for executors administra ors, trustees,
receivers. guar ians assgDees and for other
fiduciaries, internal revenue b 7nds, replevin
bonds. etc, executed. Contract bonds fur
nished
Corporate suretyship supersedes private
hondsmeD, because.
lst. II relieves those who are asked to be
sureties from doing SO to their own discomfort
and loss.
"a. Il relieves those who are required to
give bonds from being under obligations TO
any one.
method when once 1t has been tried.
". L. TRENHOLM, President.
HENRY ID. LYMAN e-President.
WILLIAM u. KEYES. Secretary,
HENRY q. WILCOX, Solicitor.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06

Yesger. 40s Klng. Wall Paparg ana shades.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06

j. AUGUSTUS McCAULLEY, President.
T. ALLEN HILLES, Nice-President.
Z. II. TAYLOR, Sec'y and Treas.
JOSEPH NJ. MATHER, Auditor.
Nav I. 1SQh
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
NOW FOR THE ROCKETS
VIII Be Touched Off Between
Set Pieces o-night.
BASEBALL, BANDKUsIC, FIREWORKS

Final Meeting Of the Citizens Committee
VIII Be Held on Monday Night-Per-
sonai Happenings About Town-some
Echoes of the Fourth,s Exercises.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06

The man who
wants quantity
rather than quail
iy will be no
better pleased in
buYing butter
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23

tion corner between sections 8 and II, twp.
6 south. range 5 west, bears south As de.
grees 90 min. west, 933 1 It. thence west eco
Tito cOrnor NO.2,a granite stone 20XSXS ms.
IL ms deep. marked 2-4514 B. thence north.
l32 feet to northwest location corner, cor
ner No. 3. a quartzite stone 22X16X5 inches,
set firmly in the ground, marked 3-4o14 B,
thence north % degrees OF minute east.
1914 feet along the south boundary OF sur
Vey 4ol3 Is, TO northeast corner. corner NO.
IA granite stone 20X6X6 in. set firmly in the
ground, and marked 4-4ol4 B., thence south
o2S leet TO place OF beginning, corner NO. 1
containing an area OF 3 acres: the extent OF
said American mlll-site and the surface
ground embraced therein being shown upon
the official plat herewith posted upon said
claim: SAID mlll-site claim hereby sought to
be patented being non-mineral land, and
designated upon the official plat posted on
said claim AS survey NO. 45l4 B: the adjoln-
ing claims ale the EastOn mill-site on the
north. and Mineral entry NO. $50, German
Bar Flume Co., Applicants, on the west
and south.
Also, survey NO. 45l5 B. Bonanza Mill
site: Commencing at the southwest Local
ton corner, corner NO. 1. a quartZite stone
20Xl2Xo inches, Ii inches deep. marked l.
45lo b, from whence the corner common to
sections 3, 4. 33 and "a, twps = and : south
range 3 west, bears north 46 degrees 03
minutes east. 22o9.5 teet. thence south 81
w lCSo ~ IiAot CdSt, IUu lccU l COlucl
No. ., southeast location corner q
granite stone 20X6X inches. thirteen
inches deep. marked 2-45l5 b, thence north
% degrees 06 minutes east, 4S4 feet to
northeast location corner, corner No. 3, a
granite stone 20XSX3 inches Ii inches deep,
marked 3-4315 b, thence north SO degrees
p minutes west. AIS teet to corner No. 4, a
granite stone 23XSX6 inches, Is inches deep,
marked 4-4olo b., thence south SO degrees
Is minutes west, 42G2 feet to place OF be-
glnnlng; containing an area OF AS acres.
and the surface ground embraced therein
being shown upon the official plat posted
herewith on said claim; said Millsite claim
hereby sought TO be patented being nom
mineral land and designated upon the Of
fetal plat posted on SAID claim as survey
NO. 4olo Is. there are no adjoining claims;
all OF which said claims aud millsites here
totore described are OF record III the office
of the county clerk and eX-ofiicicio recorder
OF deeds OF the County of Madison. State
OF Montana.
Any and all persons claiming adverse in-
%terests in any of the mining ground. veins,
lOdes, premises and mill sites or any pOr-
ton thereof so described. SURVEYED. plated
and applied tor. are hereby notified that I'M
less their adverse claims are duly filed in
accordance with law. and the regulations
hereunder. within the time prescribed by
law with the register of the United States
land office at Helenam the State of Montana,
they will be barred in virtue of the pro-
visions OF said statute.
w. E. cox,
Register.
First publication March ., 1898. 2O-10
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
No. 1928.
Application For q Patent.
U. $. LAND OFFICE AT

HELENA, Montana, Feb. Ii, 1895.
Notice is hereby given, that Alexander
Mckay. whose postotice address is Vlr-
ginia City, Madison county, Montana, has
this day filed his application tor Il patent
tor 1876 linear feet OF the COncentratOr vein
or lode with surface ground o32 to DAT feet
in width, and 1887 linear feet of the Agi-
tator vein or lode with surface ground 541
feet IN width, the same being adjoining
claims and situated in Ramshorn, unorga-
nized. mining district, Madison county,
Montana. and designated IN the official
field notes and plat on file in this office, as
surveys Nos. AGO and 4466. embracing a
portion of Twps. 4 and 5 south OF range 4
west OF the principal meridian; said sur
veys Nos. 4465 and 4466 being described as
follows. tO-Wlt.
The C~oncentrator lode, survey No. 4465;
Beginning at the southeast location corner.
a granite stone 24Xl0XS inches. set Is
inches deep. marked 1-446o, tor corner No.
|, from which the northeast corner OF Sec
tion .. in township ) south range 4 west,
bears north 10 degrees Al minutes east S31.6
feet dist; thence from said corner No. L
north I degrees II minutes east 1898 feet
to corner No =, the northeast location cor
ner; thence 81 degrees 81 minutes west,
o32 1eeI to corner NO. 3. the northwest loca-
ton corner: thence south ! degrees 81 MN
utes west 1873 feet to corner No. 4, the
southwest location corner; thence south 81
degrees 81 minutes east 541 teet to corner
No. l, the place OF beginning, embracing an
area OF 10 AS acres.
The AgitatOr lode. survey NO 4466. Begin
ming at the northeast location corner, which
is also corner NO. l OF survey No. 4465
above described. and marked 14466, tor cor
ner No. l OF this claim, and running thence
south "a degrees 80 minutes west 1887 feet
to corner No. .; thence north 81 degrees 81
minutes west 547 feet to corner No. 3; the
southwest location corner; thence north "a
orrna % rninltoo oost 1aS- foot m onrnop.
No. 4. the northwest location corner, which
Is also corner NO. 4 OF said survey No. 4465;
thence south 81 degrees 81 minutes east
A7 feet to corner NO. l, the place OF begin
ming: embracing an area OF lS.49 acres.
total area claimed in both surveys. 1896
acres, embracing a portion Of townships 4
and 5 south range 4 west. magnetic varia.
ton in all courses at 10 degrees east.
Notices of the location OF said mining
claims are Recorded in the Office OF the re-
corjer OF said Madison county at pages ACT
and 4S6, respectively, of book %, OF the re-
corder of said county.
The only adjoining and conflicting claim
is survey No. 1856, Placer. Lot No. 80. Con-
ficting with said survey No. 1865. the Con-
being claimed by this applicant.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said mining claims and sur
face ground, are required to file their ad-
verse claims with the register OF the Unit
ed States land Office at Helena. in the state
OF Montana; during the sixty days publica-
ton of this n0tlce, or they will be barred
by virtue OF the provisions Of the statutes.
W. f. COX.
Register.
First pub. Feb. %, 1895. 1910
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23

privileged by the Virginia court Of appeals
to practice law IN that state. There is no
reason why q woman should not practice
law if she BAR secure clients, and If ste
can secure clients she is a good lawyer,
and no one has the hardihood to Say that
a good lawyer should be deprived Of the
privilege Of practicing law.-Boston Globe.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
AMOS c, HALL. j.
HALL g. BENNETT,
B A M is ID B s q
Virginia City, Montana.

Do a general banking business. Draw eX-
change on all the principal cities Of the world.
The highest rates paid tor Cold Dust. Gold
and Silver Bullion. and County aud Territorial
securities.
to.
Evening journal., 1895-06-20
rhe Flne al. b NeheelIng.

From the New York Sun.
The ticy Gle is not IS dangerous to life
and limb as the Brooklyn trolley, yet we
have very many reports OF accidents to
bicyclers We have observed that most
Of them occur because Of the lack OF skill
on the part OF the rider upon the vehicle.
Many noviees are impatient OF the train
ing which Is required to obtain q thor
ough knowledge OF the fine art OF
wheeling, aud perfect command OF the
wheel la different situations. Il looks to
them like an essily acquired art whom
they see an expert on the hy, Just as u
may seem easy to run train OF cars
when the engineer is seen sitting on his
stool, or 10 ride horseback when an
experienced equestrian sweeps proudly
along A bioycler ought TO know hts
machine as an engineer knows his engine,
or an equestrian bis ateed; and this
knowledge can be obtained only bY
patient study or It's peculierties. IL is
dangerous to indulge in self confidence
before there is justification for IT, The
blcycler who has o trained mind is al
thu nAfer for II In turn, the bicycle Il
q trainer OF the mind The professors OF
the art say that thoughtful people have
great advantage over the unthoughtful
As riders We should suppose that tC
DO so; for so 1t Is in all the affairs Of
ufa
Evening journal., 1895-06-20

both majority and minority reports VIII
be presented 10 tho convention, and that
the silver question wiil De fought out on
the floor today. Tho silver men stlil have
confidence in fheif strength among tho
dciegates, although q majority "a the com
nittee Is ng.inst ihem
When the committee on resolutions re-
assembled the following subcommittee
was appointed 10 draft the resolutions:
Hon John ID Robinson. Pennsylvania,
chairman general committee lex oiiicio);
Horace g. Knowles Delaware, secretary
general committee lex oiiicio); j. a.
Towney, Minnesotai james ii. Harklessi
Missouri; Horny B. Blackwell, Massa-
chnsctts L. nj. Hubbard, Connecticuti
G. n Allen, Utah; S. A. Robinson, New
York; Senator T.. 4. Dubois, Idaho; W.
w. Curry, District Of Columbia Il. NJ.
Coke, Oregon,
The full committee heard arguments on
the silver question pro and con for hours
before the subcommittee went into an all
night executive session to prepare report
to be made to the full committee.
The Orptors Have p Chance.
"A mass meeting was hold in Music hall,
at which prominent orators made adj
dresses. Ex-Governor j. Russell Brown
Of Rhode Island first reviewed the past
two years under Democratic rule and stat
cd that the policy pursued had been un-
| American and unpatriotic.
But change Is coming" he said.
| "Already the thanks Of the people are rs
| cending to heayon because the tifty-third
| congress has passed away, and the prosl-
/ dent s hands are weighted against further
| mischief.
/ Hon. A. B. Cummins Of Iowa present
| cd an eloquent argument in favor Of par
| ty allegiance for protection, and said that
| tho tariff formed the cornerstone and only
safety Of the workingmen Of America.
Senator Elect John NJ. Thurston Of Ne
brasSa delivered the most stirring speech
Of the meeting. Referring to the state
| ment that the Republicans would lose the
states west Of the Mississippi if free silver
was not indoTsed Senator Thurston said
he knew whereof he spoke when he stated
that Nebraska would give q majority OF
so, 600 for the Republican ticket next yeaI
on the old Republican financial platform
This statement was greeted with prolong-
cd applause.
Mrs j. Ellen Foster, president Of thC
| Moments League Of Republican Clubs o.
| the United States was next introduced
She had travelled s,000 miles from New
Mexico to attend this gathering.
Mrs Foster created quito stir in hel
closing appeal for free silver. She recon
mended the western Republicans to stant
by the party as long rs the party favored
bimetallism, as that was the party's rec
ord She said the Republicans Of the Yves
were more conservative on the silver ques
tion than the Republicans Of Pennsylva
mia and other states on the tariff. Sh
insisted that anything else than bimetal
! Ism was dangerous to the grand old party
With an ovation to Mrs. Foster tn
meeting closed
Evening journal., 1895-06-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Delaware bidding fair to 20 back to
Democracy tho chance OF q brand OF
peach being called tbs DepeW grows less
and less. phiiadelphis Times.
Il don't care what kind OF currency
we have, says Miss Susan B. Anthony,
80 long as The women of the country
get their rightful share OF It. Miss
Anthony, with her accustomed directness
and unerring sim. has hit the nail
xquarely Oh The head and driven It home.
--Chicsgo Trbune.
In old times no American Protestant
minister would have thought OF wearing
. fall beard The furtherest that any OF
them went WAS mutton chop whiskers.
A moustAchs would have ended tbs
clerical caFeer cf auvone Of them. How
customs chang New York Sun.
Il is true fr-' Judge Gresham left th'
party With IA he had 80 long served
but in SO dol he only emphasized tba'
sturdy loyalty to conviction which
Evening journal., 1895-06-20
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
ReproAeh upon TheIr oalIIne


From the Philadelphia Times.
The experience OF Rev. Merritt Hull
burd. d D.. Of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Wilmington, repeat
ing q scandal about President Cleveland
without inquiring into Its truth, Is only
another OF the many recent instances 10
which ministers OF the gospel have
brought reproach upon their sacred call
ing II was only a few weeks before Dr..
aulbnrd's foolish blunder about Presi-
dent Cleveland fishing on Sunday that a
somewhat distinguished Methodist
minister in New England, in a pubic
speech arraigned President Cleveland as
q common drunkard When called to
account for 1t Le had to admit that he had
no knowledge as to the truth Of his ac-
cusation, and finally. 10 temper the dis.
grace he had brought upon himself and
religion, he made public apology for the
Injustice he had done TO the Chief Magis-
trate There ID little excuse for ministere
repeating political scandals under any
circumstances, whether true or false, but
eny minister OF average intelligence
should know that when the most malic
ious scandals are uttered by reckless
politicians or organs against public men
they should be very gravely considered
ard fully inquired into before they are
repeated by either reputable journalists
o. by ministers II is an entirely safe
rule for preachers TO avoid political
scandals under all circumstances.
Evening journal., 1895-06-20
stabblne An'eay a. Cheuter.

cHEsrsR. Juus 20 Captain Matthew
Brown. 81 she steamship Ravensdale WAS
probably fatally stabbed last night With
a sheath knife IN the hands OF Edward
Rodgers, sailor The steamer is un-
loading a cargo OF log wood from Port
an Prince for ShSrpless & Co., ana 9
dispute arose between the captain and
some Of the sailors. The injured man
wss stabbed In the head and back His
home Is In Liverpool, England. Rodgers
is ! s years cid Tie was arrested by the
chief Of police aoon after the stabbing
He shipped az Mobile and lives at Lon
danderry.