davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05
MRS. MOORE

Reads your life from the cradle to tn grave
by the lines In your land. Satisfaction guar.
antaod. "a u. nth street. Is and 60c. %
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05
FOR MALE

INOR sALE-Two good horses. viii sc
French street. oa0.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05

SHERIFT'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Fscias to me di-
rected, will be exposed to public sale at
tween Tenth ana Eleventh streets, in in
the city of Wilmington New Castle
county and State of Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05

sALF-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levai facias, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh Streets In the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county,
State OF lnla Marn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05

NOuCE-S500o reward for The arrest of
~ Thomas Gibbons. alag cleveland jim"
apd John smith. alias "Uhestcr JACK" pris.
oners who esosppd fron New Castle JAIL On
Saturday evening. Sept. 90. 1876. PAUL
GlLLIS, Sheriff. sa8-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05

7 OST-Ttis morning, In going from Fifth
- and Washington to Madison. to Seventh.
II $40 note A suitable reward will TO pa.d ii
returned to il9 Washington street. M 2t'
OSr-On Monday. u pnir o. gold glassc
IL with chain. A reward If lett at No. 10
West street. M At
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05

tAuIEs, Chchesters English Pennyroyal p
Il es 90 &c, s.s the PERT q! fb.rss: . fs
Tor Lsais. ~ ls,rss y EespsH MALI, X, brsss
Chichester CfsSieal ca. Philalla.. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05

TOR SALE CHEAP-Two good biown leg.
- horn BOOSTERS. Apply to II. q. VernoI!
this office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05

SHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias to me directed.
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets in the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county,
To ~ To-
Evening star., 1896-10-27
TROUBLE WITH TRAMPS.

Three of Them Mt WashinRton juno.
ton and One Arrested Here.
There was a lively time in Maryland near
Washington Junction on the B. and o. last
night about o'clock, when three tramps
entered the house Of a citizen to make
what one of them called "rake-in for
grub" Unfortunately for one of the
nomads. the occupant of the house was at
home, and his reception was more than a
warm one. After a severe beating. the
tramp was turned over to the county au-
thortties. There was a freight train about
to lesve there at the time to come this way,
and the trainmen thought that one of the
party of alleged tramps had boarded their
train. They did not see the man on the
train, however, but when the train reached
lexington at 1 80 this morning Policemen
Evans and Pearson were told that one of
them was probably on the train. The Off
GERS made an investigation, and about 2
o'clock they found a man in the lexington
power house, where he was lying behind
the boiler. This man gave his name as
Lemuel Straub. and admitted that he had
come on the train from Washington juno
tion. He also said he had been with the
men who went in the house, but he did not
go in. A charge of suspicion was preferred
against him, and this morning he was
taken to the Police Court. Judge Kimball
heard the case and held the prisoner to
await the action Of the Maryland authori-
ties
Evening star., 1896-10-27

Substitutes, McMann, Ferguson and Fitz-
gerald, class Of 9S; Watkins, Higgins and
Cassidy, class of '97.
The next regular game on the schedule
for the intercasses will be Sunday, Novem-
Der l. at o'clock in the afternoon, when
the class Of 1900, that lost last Sunday to
the sophomore team, will line up against
the team representing the team Of '07.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
Tile Yale Laundry uses pure
filtered artesian we'll water. Drop a
postal to 5I4 10th st. It
CHALLEMEL-LACOUR DEAD.
Passing Away of an Eminent French
Statesman.

Passing Away of an Eminent French
Statesman.
NJ Challemel-Lacour, recently president
of the French senate and formerly ambas-
sador of France in London and minister
for foreign affairs. died in Paris yesterday.
Paul Amand Challamel-Lacour was a
statesman in the front rank Of the French
republic, and when Carnot died 1t was
supposed that he was the strongest candi-
date for the presidency.
He was born at Avranches May 10, 1927,
studied in the Lycee Of St. Louis in Paris.
entered the normal school in 1916 and was
first In the competition for graduation in
philosophy In 1910. He was sent as a
professor to the Lycees of Pau and Limo
ges. but was arrested after the coup d. etat
of the third Napoleon, against whom he
took up arms. was imprisoned and ban
ished. going first to Belgium and then to
Switzerland, where he became professor
of French literature in the ''Pantechnicon"
of Zurich.
In 1859 he returned to France and con-
tributed articles on literature, art and
philosophy to the leading journals and
reviews, including the Temps, Revue des
Deux Mondes and the Revue Nation
ale. and finally established the Revue
Politique. His writings excited much ad-
mir alton. and In 1870 he was appointed
prefect Of the Rhone, but resigned after
failing to cope very successfully with dis
turbances at Lyons.
He then entered the chamber as a radical
and soon distinguished himself by his elo-
quence. In 1876 he was elected a senator.
and afterward was sent to Switzerland
ambassador.
In 1880 he succeeded NJ. Leon Say as
ambassador at the court of st. James
He remained there two years and then
resigned to become minister of foreign
affairs in the ministry of Jules Ferry. In
neither of these positions was he very sue
cessful, his nervous disposition and his
brusque manner disquallfying him for
diplomatic intercourse.
His experience, however, and his IA
miliarity with foreign affairs. gave him
great influence In the senate, Of which
he became president after the death of
Jules Ferry. In that capacity he displayed
great flrmness in resisting all attempted
encroachments Of the lower house. His
strength. however. proved unequal to the
political strain, and he resigned early in
the present year.
He Is the author Of a number of we'll
known philosophical works and was elect
ed member Of the French Academy In
March, 1893, as the successor of Renan.
His career, therefore, was equally brilliant
in literature and In politics.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
Transfers of Real Estate.

Matthew G. Emery to the Metropolitan Memorial
NJ. E. Church, lots to IL, blk. %, Isherwood
and lots 20 and 81, 81. 491; 81.
Job Barnard ct al, trustees, to Mary Dougherty,
part original lots and 5, 50. BOG; 81, 100.
Adele Clagett to VIM. Hahn, part original lot o,
50. 427: $40.
A. NJ. Green TO VIM. Gator. lot 65. blk 1, Chi
chester; $3.50.
Saml. 6. Kinsley to Lillian X. Upperman, lot
165, 50. 2G6; 81.
Benz. F. Leighton, trustee, to Jno R. Wright,
part lot p, So. S67; $2,125.
VIM. p. lockwood ct al. to Chas. E. Gross mart
original lot 3, so. S33; IS.
Rosa Wsllaeh ct al. TO Chas. A. Langley. lot /,
blk. /, Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains; $40.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
ANOTHER CLASS GAME.
'97 and '0S to Meet in Foot Ball To
morrow Afternoon.

'97 and '0S to Meet in Foot Ball To.
morrow Afternoon.
The second Of the interclass foot ball
games in Georgetown University will be
played tomorrow afternoon on the campus
No admission will be charged, and as re-
suit large number of foot ball enthusiasts
can be looked for. The class of '98 will line
up against the class Of '97, and, as both
classes have strong teams, good game
can be looked for. 1t will be the first meet
ing Of the season. and among the students
there is considerable interest exhibited as
to the probable outcome. The officials of
the game will be picked from among the
students of the other classes. The lineup
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1896-10-27
Referee HickOk's Error.
After Local Players.
Junior Foot Ball.

Junior Foot Ball.
The Cooke Park foot ball team Of George
town will line up against the Little Rocks
at Kalorama Heights this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Evening star., 1896-10-27

side of 14th street northwest between X
ana l. streets, under the permit system;
estimated cost, $500.
That cement sidewalk be laid in front
OF the property of A. P. Getz, ID street
between Sth and 9th; estimated cost, sS5. ~
work to be done under the permit system.
Ihat permits be granted as follows:
To connect terra Gotta pipe with sewer
in alley square 247
To erect 3-inch soil stack in premises
lIOO Seaton street. under conditions to be
prescribed by the inspector of plumbing.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
Wright. Frank Brindley-Henry Berger
and William Wilkerson.
Cricket Too staid for Chicago.

Cricket Too staid for Chicago.
From the Chicago Post. -. l.
Much to our surprise, the cricket match
terminated this afternoon. We had ex-
pected 1t would run along until the middle
Of week after next, but the brilliant play
ing of the Australians made their victory
possible in three short days Of play. We
do not profess to have an intimate knowl-
edge of cricket, but we see the advantages
of the game; it gives the players time to
become bosom friends, andienables specta-
tors to note many Of theknne points with
out neglectlng their regular business. For
people of nervous and impatient tempera-
ment we should, however, recommend
golf. which is frequently finished, as
game, between sunrise and sunset, and per-
mits players to travel over vast area Of
territory and drink in the beauties of ma
ture. We shall never forget the glorious
June day we travelled over the golf links
on the trail of two contestants. with ample
time between plays to gather the fortune
assuring four-leaf clOvers and to pursue
the brilliant and elusive butterfly. Cricket
is all right in Its way. but. save in the
present instance when the match Is termi-
mated In three days, 1t is a triie too pro-
tracted for Americans.
Referee Hickok's Error,
AS a result Of the dissatisfaction ex-
pressed over the decision of Referee
Hickok. practically giving the foot ball
game at New York Saturday between Yale
and the Indians from Carlisle, Pa, to the
FORMER, 1t is proposed to arrange to play
the game over. Hickok, who was a parti-
san OF Yale. now admits his error in CIV
Ing the decision.
After Local Players.
Earl Wagner has received an offer of GER
tain Pittsburg players and a large cash
bonus for DeMontreville, but has refused
to accept It, Not only would public senti-
ment criticise such trade. but my infield
would be weakened by It," said Wagner
Joyce wants Mcclure, but Wagner would
rather part with McCauley for a cash con-
sideration.
Junior Foot Ball.
The Cooke Park foot ball team of George
town will line up against the Little Rocks
at Kalorama Heights this afternoon at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
Langley Democrntic Meeting.

last evening at Langley, Va, which was at
tended by fully 5000 persons. Lawyer
Mackall Of Washington was chairman of
the meeting. George Killeen, one of the
district delegates to the Chicago national
convention, made speech in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver. Mr.
+. I. Moran, delegate to the local commit
tee from the fifth precinct, followed and
there were several other speakers. After
the meeting reception was held at the
residence of Mr.. Mackall
Evening star., 1896-10-27
Knocked Down.

Kate McCarten. who Is employed at the
residence of Mrs. McLain, corner of Con-
necticut avenue and X street, was knocked
down yesterday and run over by a bakers
wagon. She was seriously injured about
the leg. DR.. w. w. johnson attended her
at her home, and Eugene Hook, who was
in charge of the wagon, was arrested on a
charge of assault. He gave 500 collateral
for his appearance. and the case will be
tried when the injured woman is able to
appear.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
An Unusual Case.

Lillian J. Garden has brought suit in
Philadelphia against Hannah L. Garden,
her mother-in-law. to recover $4,000 dam
ages for alternating the affections of Alfred
L. Garden, plaintiffs husband. The parties
were married in Boston in January, 1881.
Garden applied for divorce in New York.
which was abandoned. and another suit Il
now pending in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
Funeral of John F. Euufs.

The funeral Of the late Mr.. John F. En-
mis- was held yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock at st. Patrick's Church. Father ].
F. McGee, the pastor, preached the sermon
The interment was at Mount Olivet cem-
etery.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
Exhibition Of Basket Ball.

The basket ball team of the Corcoran
Cadet Corps and the Washington Light
Infantry team will play an exhibition
game tomorrow evening at the armory of
the Washington Light Infantry. beginning
at o'clock. Admission will be free, and
as result good attendance can be looked
for. This will be the first game played
under the new rules. and to the other
members Of the Basket Ball League this
will make the game additionally interest
ing. A special invitation Is extended to the
ladies who attend. and special accommoda-
tions will be provided for them.
Basket Ball League Meeting.
The District Basket Ball League will hold
its third meeting Of the season this even
ing at 8 o'clock at the Eastern Athletic
Clubs headquarters. 1t will be definitely
settled at this meeting whether the league
this year will be a seven or eight-club ar
rangement. Perhaps the most interesting
business will be the presentation of the
ule committee during the week. The OPEN
ing game Is scheduled for Monday evening,
November 0, though between what clubs
will not be decided until this evening.
Warrington Athletic Club Hop.
The Washington Athletic Clubs first
complimentary hop Of the season was
given at the club house last night, many
of the members and friends Of the organ
ization being present. The dancing took
place in the gymnasium, at South Capitol
and N streets, and large orchestra fur
nished the music. Supper was served near
midnight. During the festivities the junior
basket ball team was introduced by Presi-
dent Brown, who announced that a game
would be played with the Carroll Institute
team at the institute club house Friday
night. and return game at the w. A. c.
club house the Friday following.
The committee which looked after the
comfort Of the guests consisted Of Presi-
dent M. J. Brown, Vice President J. c.
Crupper. J. G. Reeves. c. Mullen, John
Diets. T. Burch. William Green, w. H,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
A runaway on the Desonutes.

Harvey Smith, the well-known sheep
man of the Deschutes, had a thrilling
adventure last week with a runaway
team by which the lives of his wife and
little boy were seriously endangered.
He had driven with them in light tcP
buggy to the farm gate, and giving th >
lines to his wife, alighted to open tn
gate. Before he had returned to the
buggy the horses became frightened and
started to run. He tried to reach the
buggy and nearly succeeded. His wife
threw him the lines, but he secured con-
troll of but one, and this he was forced
to loose. The horses then ran for two
miles over very rough country, finally
running down a steep and rocky hill
side, where the buggy was capsized at
the bottom by running into ditch.
The lady and little boy were thrown out
and stunned, but luckily escaped serious
injury. Mrs. Smith sustained slight
bruises about the face, but the.boy was
uninjured.
Neighbors followed the track made by
the buggy and rendered the necessary
assistance. The buggy was ruined and
the horses badly injured.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
oREooN's VOTE.

The official figures of the census
enumeration of 1895, Just promulgated
by the secretary of the state, show the
population of Oregon to be 1862, ,513. This
is but 149 less than the estimated popu-
lation of the state published by the Ore
gonian Immediately upon receipt of un-
official returns from all counties.
The official returns give more COM
prehensive summary of the voting
strength of the state-showing as they
do that the number of voters in the
state has increased little over 100 per
cent in ten years than has heretofore
been published. The number of voters
in each county under the state censuses
of 1885 and 1895 is given in the appended
table:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27

Yamhill, Polk, Benton, Jackson, jose
phIne and Douglas. A division of sentl-
ment is apparent.in Washington, Lynn,
Lane and Marion.
The members of the First Baptist
church in Portland have decided not to
accept the resignation of Roland D.
Grant by vote of SO to So. 1t is not
Grant will remain or not.
Miss Cora Aldrich of the Cascade
Locks. has consented to sing at the
Brownie entertainment next Saturday
night. Miss Aldrich has sung before to
Dalles audience, who were delighted
with her rare vocal ability.
Mr.. E. F. Sharp has been in the
Muddy and Currant creek settlement for
the past two weeks. The new grade on
Currant creek stood the winter well,
and needs only some slight repairs
caused by springs on the hillside, maxi
ing mudholes in the road.
The Commercial Club proposes to
take action soon on the Fossil road
question. The ozone is so deeply i'm
'pregnated with politics at present that
it is impossible to discuss business in
terests, and the road question will be
postponed until after the Republican
county convention. Early in the weel
President Schenck will call meeting of
the Commercial Club to discuss the
Fossil proposition and appoint the nee
essary committees. -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27

of Lesser Magnitude.
Forecast-Tonight and Saturday oc-
casional rain.
Fossil girls play base ball with the
school master.
The Columbia river cannerymen have
organized a combine.
Mr.. E. Jacobsen will move his store
tomorrow to his new location across the
street.
Glance at the excellent program for
the Brownie entertainment in another
column.
The nobbiest and most up-to-date line
of neckwear now on sale at A. NJ. Will
Jams & Co.
The county delegates have nearly all
arrived in the city and are being properly
buttonholed.
Take early advantage of the choice
ogerings made by A. M. Williams & Co.
in spring suits.
The west-bound passenger was de-
layed several hours today by the burn
ing of bridge east of Pendleton.
Sheep in Wasco county are lambing
fast. The weather is desifable, and the
prospects of large increase fattering. :
Mr.. ]. II. Sherar begins work today on
the road between Bakeoven and Antel-
ope, and will make good highway out
of bad one.
Messrs. Stubling & Williams have
the finest stock of liquors and cigars
ever brought to the city. Family trade
especially solicited.
There will be grand display of East
ern pattern hats and bonnets at Mrs.
Phillips millinery Saturday March 2Sth,
to which cordial invitation is extended
to the ladies.
The women of Josephine and jackson
counties believe in the double standard.
Three pair of twins have been born
there recently, one in the former and
two in the latter.
In Union county the Populists re-
solved that they are unalterably op-
posed to the use of liquor and cigars by
the candidates in the campaign for elec-
tioneering purposes.
The dredger is still at work at the
locks. Riprapping is also steadily going
on, and the entrance to the canal is now
presumed to be safe from any possible
stage of high water.
The river has risen an inch an hour in
the last "a hours, standing this morning
1877 feet, an increase of 2.6 from a. m.
Thursday till a. m. Friday. The lower
part of the incline is now under water. :
Mr.. R. Shelley, who was in town yes
terday, confidently predicts the re-nomi.
nation of Representative Hermann tc
congress. He places the following coun-
ties to Herman's credit: Clackamas
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
ode to the Liberty school House.

o schoolhouse dear, how oft of thee
In after years our hearts will sing:
Thy joys recalled by memory
Though plain thy walls and unadorned
By works of art; unknown to fame,
Yet we love thee, and Liberty
Has crowned thee with her name.
An entertainment at the Liberty
schoolhouse on last Saturday evening,
given by the Young Peoples Literary
Society, was success both financially
and socially. A very interesting pro-
gram, consisting of recitations: dIa-
logues and songs, was rendered by the
members of the society, and apparently
appreciated by the audience, judging
from the unusual good order which pre-
vailed throughout the exercises.
The weekly meetings of this society
during the winter have afforded amuse-
ment, entertainment and instruction
for our young people during the winter,
and the orderly way in which they have
conducted them deserves praise.
ALBA.
Subscribe for THE CHRONICLE and get
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
Brownie Entertainment.

The following program will no doubt
insure the young lady friends of the
Nj. E. church crowded house at their
entertainment Saturday evening at the
opera house:
PART I.
The Arrival of the Brownies
Song--"Dreaming or Waking" ..........-. Leslie
Lizzie and Georgia Sampson, Alma Schmidt,
Beulah Patterson, Messrs. r. G. Davenport
and E. G. Patterson,
Recitation-"At Aunties House, .........
Alice Frice.
The Brownies at School
Miss Cora Aldrich
The Brownies at Singing School.
Euphonium Solo-F1ocktonian Polka =. Cdsey
Mr.. ]. G. Miller.
PART II.
Brownies at Leap Frog.
Rec@"Grandma at the Masquerade - Banks
Miss Marie Vandersol.
Solo-''I Love You YETI. Rosenfelt
Mr. J. Perkins
Preparation for Kite Making and
Kite Made by BroWnies(
Solo-"Burst Ye Apple Buds ............ Emery
Mrs: :. w. Condor.
Duet-"Boat Song" Abt
Mrs E. G. Pfice and Mrs A. N varney.
Brownies at Foot Ball.
Solo .----....-. --.....-... ....-.......
Miss Cora Aldrich
Brownies in a Grand March.
Reserved seats 35 cents; admission 25
cents; children 10.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
For Justice of the Peace.

I hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the Office of justice of the peace,
subject to the decision of the delegates
in the Republican county convention for
The Dalles district. L. s. DAVIS.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
Lost.

a gold Good Templar's pin, with the
initials sc. E. s." engraved thereon.
Finder will receive suitable reward by
.leaving same at this office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
wAYsIDE eLEANINes.

Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27

Subscribe for THE CHRONICLE and get
the news.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27

1t is interesting to compare these
figures with the actual votes cast in the
years of 1884 and 1894. In 1884 the
largest vote recorded was ON the presi-
Dental issue, and resulted: