davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-07-29

Crash suits pressed and shaped by a
tailor. Manhattan Laundry, SOC King ST.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
NOTICE.

TO THE TAXPAYERS OF MILL CREEK
HUNDRED.
will sit at the mill at Niilltown every
day from Q a. m. until p. m, until July 10.
At Hockessin-July u, 13, IA. Temper
ance Hotel.
At Milford X-Roads-July 16.
At Union-J. r. Dempseys store, July i9.
At Stanton-Stanton Store Company
store, July q.
At Marshallton-Gras- shoe store. July
O. 2S
For the purpose OF receiving county and
poor taxes for Mil Creek hundred for the
year 1881.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
NOTICE.
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF BRANDY.
WINE Kindred

Extract from the Laws OF Delaware.
governing the collection OF taxes Of New
Castle county-Section 35 Of said Act
Section 35. That on all taxes paid before
the first day Of August there shall be an
abatement Of five per centum. on all taxes
paid before the first day Of December,
there shall be an abatement Of three per
centum: on all taxes paid after the first
day Of December five per centum thereof
shall be added thereto.
WILLIAM +. HUSBANDS,
Collector of Taxes for Brandywine hun
dred
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
CONSUL CARPENTER RECALLED.

The many friends OF Colonel II. C.
Carpenter. United States consul at
Fuerth. Germany, regret to learn of his
recall from that position.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29

Take the little ones TO Shellpot to see
the Martellos, juvenile impersonators.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
NOTICES.

TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE.-For
the purpose of giving taxpayers the ad-
vantage of the per cent. rebate the
county tax office. lat the Court House.
will be open during the last week in July
(26th to 3lsD every evening from Z until
o'clock. HORACE G. RETTEW,
Receiver Of Taxes.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing between
Frederick S. Gore and Charles William
Edwards in the publication of The Sun
day Herald has been dissolved by mutua
consent All monies due The Sunday
Herald are payable at the office of publt
cation, southwest corner of Fourth an
Shipley streets.
SEWING MACHINES-1S.5O to 5000 for
any SEQ sewing machine made. Second
hand machines, $500 up. Cash or easy
terms. All makes of machines repaired
Needles and parts for all machines.
l.. NJ ROCKEFELLER.R
No. 100 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29

LEEDS COTTAGE,
Arkansas ave. below Atlantic, Atlantic
City, n. j. Again under the management
of MRS A NJ. LEEDS.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF RED Lion
HUNDRED

governing the collection of taxes of New
Castle county.-Section So of said Act:
Section 30. That on all taxes paid before
the first day of August there shall be an
paid before the first day Of December,
there shall be an abatement of three per
centum; on all taxes paid after the first
day of December five per centum thereof
shall be added thereto.
RICHARD T. CANN,
Collector of Taxes for Red Lion hundred.
NOTICE.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29

Extract from the Laws Of Delaware
governing the collection Of taxes of New
Castl3 county-Section 35 OF said Act:
Section 30 That on all taxes paid before
abatement OF five per centum; on all taxes
paid before the first day Of December,
there shall be an abatement of three per
centum: on all taxes paid after the first
day Of December five per centum thereof
shall be added thereto.
GEORGE MINTYRE.
Collector Of Taxes for Christiana hun
dred.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
SUMTER RESORTS.
AN MARCOS HOTEL

SAN MARCOS HOTEL,
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues,
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Near the Beach. Elegant and Modern
Hydraulic Elevator Hot and Cold Sal
Baths. Cuisine and Service Unexcelled
A. GRUBB.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
EXTRACT FROM THELAws OFDELA.
WARE

Section IS. That on all taxes paid be
fore the first day Of August there shall bt
an abatement of fve per centumi on al
taxes paic before the first day Of Decem'
ber there shall be an abatement OF three
per centum; on all taxes unpaid the hrsl
day OF December five per centum thereof
shall be added thereto.
HARVEY T. BALDWIN, Collector
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
BUSINESS CARDS.
J.. DASHIELL.

s. L. DASHIELL.
Teacher Of Violin,
No. 7O2 West Fifth st
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
10 THE TAXPAYERs OF cHRI

TIANA HUNDRED.
The taxable residents of Christiana
hundred and all persons liable TO pay tax
in said hundred, are hereby notified that
the undersigned, tax collector for said
hundred, viii be at
Marshallton. July y and 13, from 10
m. to D. m.
Centreville, July Il. l5 16. 2S and 2s
from 10 a. m. to .. m.
Lawless' Hotel, July 49, 20 and p from
10 a. m. 10 p. m.
Court House, July II. "a, 80 and 81. from
10 to y a. m. and / to 4 D. m.
Greenyille. July q.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
EXTRACT FRoMTHE LAWS oFDELA'

Section IS. That Qp al taxes paid be-
fore the first day of August there shall be
an abatement Of five per centum; on ali
taxes paid before the first day of Decem-
her there shall be an abatement of three
per centum; on all taxes unpaid the iirst
day. OF December five per centum thereon
s'''''' HORACE G. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes and County Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
TAXPAYERS OF WILMINGTON.
IITrNTDDE

will attend at the Court House, city Of
Wilmington commencing
THURSDAY, JULY !, 1897,
O'clock until TO- for the purpose of re-
ceiving county and poor taxes for VIII
mington hundred for the year 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29

After the woman made the supposed
confession to Deputy Chandler he n0ti-
fed Deputy Attorney-General Cooper,
who swore out warrant for the wo-
mans arrest. Since the warrant has
been sworn out Francis Bradley has
been deputized to watch the house. The
inquest has not been held. Hoffecker
is supposed to be either in Chester OF
Kentnn. Nd.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
THEY MUST Be PATRIOTS
An Address On the Young Chris
fans Duty to Country.
The Rev. Kerr Boyce Tupper's
Talk Before the Christian
Endeavorers' Convention.

TIE Christian Endeavorers presented
an interesting program in the auditorium
of the Calvary Baptist Church last night
The meeting was described as patriotic
song service, and was opened with a
voluntary rendered by Miss Alice Kimball,
folio wed by a scng service led by c. $.
Clark. Following the opening hymn,
- 4 nerica. - Rev Walter II. Brooks read
tie twcnt y-fourth Psalm, the congrega-
tiOn standing. Prayer by DR.. Brooks
preceded the evenings announcements,
made 10y N NJ Shand, and an offertOry
was rendered by Miss Elizabeth Tyler, of
tie Church Of the Covenant.
The address of Tie evening was then
made by Rev. Kerr Boyce Tupper, ID. D.
OF Philadelphia, his subject being The
Young Christians Duty 10 His Country
Dr Tupper said that only by intoxicating
in our statesmen the real attributes of
Christianity could they be saved from
treachcTy, demagoEy, ana Gebauchery. He
denied that Christianity is an introspective
religion, and characterized it as active
and up to the times in which we live He
deplored the fac- of there being so much
outward form in religious services to the
partial exclusion OF The real Christian
spirit, ana touched upon the Importance Of
recognizing the claims of earth as well as
those OF the world to come.
Dr- TUpper referred to tie refounatory
labOrs OF Ir. Parkhursr in flattering terms
and touched with satisfaction upon the
fact of President elect NcKmley's having
declared against wine in the White House
during the next four years.
The morning times., 1897-01-20

Are you giving our 3 off
sale the attention it merits?
Do you realize the saving
it means?
1t brings the prices of our
very best suits-overcoats-
ulsters-and separate pants
down TO as little as you We
been paying for the ordinary
and commonplace.
And you have a choice
from the entire clothing
stock - that's a privilege
you don't have often.
75c for 81 and S1.25 white
and colored bosom shirts.
EISEMAN Bros,
Cor. 9TH and E SIS. N. w.
No Bran ia Store in Washington
The morning times., 1897-01-20
WOMEN IN THE CHURCH.

The Meeting of the Presbyterian wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society.
The Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the presbytery of Washington city
met at II O'Clock yesterday morning in
the Eastern Church with the president,
Mrs. Virginia Laws, presiding. The
treasurer's report showed that over 81 900
had been contributed and paid out the
past quarter. All the pledges have been
met and the outlook is very encouraging
The subject of taking up the support of
another missionary in place of the one
in Mexico, from whose support they have
been relieved by her return TO this country,
was fully discussed, recommendations from
the board in Philadelphia, were read, and
it was voted unanimously 10 adopt Mrs.
DR.. Wells, who is now in Pyng Yang,
Corea.
The corresponding secretary, Mrs, Ran
die, read very interesting letters from
Or. Eddy, the missionary OF this society in
Syria.
Tie annual meeting for the election of
officers viii be held the third Tuesday in
March, in the Church of the Covenant.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
ARBITRATION WITH FRANCE.
Negotiations VIII BE Begun When
the English Treaty Is Ratified.

NesDIlaI 'OlS w III ne begun w men
the English Treaty Is Ratified.
The suggestion cabled from Europe that
France would cndeayor TO negotiate a
general arbitration treaty with the United
States similar o the AngIo-Am American agree
ment now before the Senate, is rot at all
new in Washington, President Cleveland
having called attention in his annual mes
sage of December, 1895, to "the recent
resolution of the French chambers favor
ing the conclusion of permanent treaty
ofarbitration between the two countries"
The French government was thus bound
to attempt To negotiate such a treaty, but
with a complete understanding of the
difficulties the wise course was taken Of
waiting until the British agreement was
reached, and, as a matter Of fact, Am
basSaGor Patcnotrc has not yet met Secre-
tary Olney in regard to such a treaty,
although it is understood that negotiations
viii he promptly undertaken when the
Senate ratifies the English treaty.
1t is understood that the terms of that
convention, as far as known abroad, meet
the full app oval OF 10th France and Russia
and as soon as the exact effect Of its
provisions have been examined by the
foreign offices Of European countries, a
general movement for similar treaties witt
the United States VIII Commence.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
Baltimore Markets

Baltimore, Jan. 19.-Flouruull, unchanged
- receipts, l0,1S5 barrels: exports 253
barrels. Wheat dulf-spot, 80 "a bid;
May, 81 1-2aS7 3-4-receIpIs, 2s,uSS busL-
els; exports, none: stock, 307 1895 bushels
Southern wheat by sample, 92a93; do.
on grade, sc 1-4a91 IA. Corn easy-spot
andmonth, 26 1-Sa26 IA; February, &c LA
26 3-S; March, 90 5-Sa26 81; April, % liza
p Sd; steamer mixed, PA 1Sa24 / 4
receipts, III ,999 bushels; exports, 130,-
021 bushels; stock, 2,132, 935 bushels;
sales, $4,000 bushels-Southern white
corn, % 3-4a27 81; do. yellow, 22a27.
Oats quiet and steady-No. 2 white, 24a25;
mixed, 21a22-receipts, 22,035 bushels;
exports, 155,o0o bushels; stock, 779 .69S
bushels. Rye easier-No. 2 nearby, 43;
Western, 43 1-2a44--receipts, 3,265 BUSH
els; exports, none; stock, 273,72o bushels.
Hay firm-choice timothy. $13.5oa$l4,0 90.
Grain freights quiet-steam to Liverpool,
per busiel, 3 lid, March; Cork, FOR orders,
per quarter, 3s 3d.a3s4 led, January;
3s. lid ABS. 3d., February. Sugar steady
-granulated, 81. .33 per 100 pounds. But
ter steady. unchanged Eggs weak, un-
changed. Cheese firm, unchanged, Whisky
unchanged
The morning times., 1897-01-20
GOLD FEVER ON IN GEORGIA
Old Prospeetors from Cripple
Creek Are Pouring In.
1T is AROUND DAHL0NEGA
There Is No Stalking Claims, as the
Land Is Titied-One Hundred
Mines Being Developed-Pitts-
burg Capitalists Are Going TO
Erect Stamp Mills.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. ia special to the
Evening Constitution from Dahlonega, Ga.
says:
Ine gold fever is on here, and it is
running higher every day Old prospectors
from Cripple Creek and South Africa are
pouring in, and capitalists are taking op-
tons as fasJ as they can obtain them.
There is no stalking claims here, as the
property is ali held under title. one hun
dred mines are being developed within a
radius OF two miles, of this town, where
the United States mint was located be
fore the war
That mint, by the way, coined $27,-
600 900 in gold, but the discovery OF the
California field and the war broke up
mining here except in u small way, and
the mint was abandoned. In the old days,
the mining in this field was all done by
crude methods and more gold was lost
than was saved. Nothing but surface ore
was worked, as at a depth OF about forty
feet Sulphurets were encountered and the
amalgam plates would not catch them.
Recently Mr. \. French, Of Pittsburg,
Pa, the largest steel spring manufactures
in the world, has demonstrated that the
chlorination process is an economical way
Of treating the ores and assays of the tail
ings of the old mills show from S25 TO
SlOO per ton value, which has been allowed
to escape.
The old mines are being opened. and as
says from shafts 100 feet deep give values
running from $25 up Betz, the Phila-
delphIa brewer. and CHRISTIAN Wahl, Cf
Milwaukee, have obtained very rch as
says, the latter having had ore TO run as
high as 81 100 to the ton.
Judge Morris, of Tennessee, who is tun-
neling . mountain near here struck three
rich veins which run from $50 to 500.
An this ore is saprolite. or partly decom-
posed and easily mined.
The belt Is of great length. The Creighton
mine. or one of these veins, twent five
miles southwest Of here, Welded 6S, 300
penny weights last year and the capacity
is to be doubled Pipe and dye at Holly
Springs are said to have taken out $40 900
in the last few months. using a ten-Stamp
mill.
Prospectors from South Africa say that
this belt is full of mines richer than tie
| famous Robinson mine, ana they all say
| that this is destined to be a wonderful
mining camp.
The whole section is wild with excite
| ment because the more development work
| goes on the greater are the results. Veins
which are mere ribbons on the surface ruI
| together AT varying depths and widen out
to ten, fifty and one hundred feet, with
increasing richness as they go down.
One company is being organized 10 put
in a large plant with a 200-stamp min
| and another syndicate is getting ready
10 put in a 250-stamp mill with cholrin-
alton plant large enough to treat all tn,
| concentrates from 5000 stamps.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
FELL DEAD AT THE MEETING
VI. n Leslie Stricken With ApopIexy
nt TyuDgra DIicaI TempIe

AT Typographical Temple.
Horatio y. Leslie, young member Of
Bookbinders' Union, was stricken with
apoplexy about 9 O'Clock, last night, at a
meeting Of the organization in Typo
graphical Temple, and died before medical
assistance could reach him. The coroner
was notified and gave permission to re-
move tn. remains 20 his late residence, 40.
A. r st rect northwest
The union was discussing an entertain
ment it proposes to hold and Mr. Leslie
had spoken on the subject. Vice Presi-
dent James L. Feeney wds called TO the
chair and Mr.. Leslie had taken his seat
after arising TO put a question to the meet
ing, when he reeled and half fell from his
chair
Friends crowded about him while Mr..
Edward p Flynn. president Of the union,
went for a physician. Dr Beatty respond
ed to the call, but by the time he reached
the hall the man had expired. DR.. Beatty
pronounced the cause OF death as apo
pleXy-
Mr. Leslie was twenty-Line years old
and leaves a wife and two children He
came here from Baltimore, where his
parents live, a few months go, and took a
position in the Government Printing Of
flee. At the time Of his death he was en-
ployed in the binding department of the
Union building, above the city postoTfice
He joined the B0okbinders' Uuionin s93.
and was known as one Of the most active
of the younger members.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
THE HEART Of A PRINCESS
Prince Ghimay's Wife is Not Bad,
But Has Been Spoiled.
HER COUNSEL'S STATEMENT
1t Was Made to the Court and Con-
tanned Most Damaging Admis-
sions Regarding the Conduct of
the PrincessrzS she Once Made II
Confession ~

London, Jan. 19.-The Brussels CORE
spondence OF the Central News telegraphs
the following dispatch, purporting to be
an account of what took place at the near
ing OF the Chimay divorce case, which
began at Charleroi today. AS the case is
beng tried in Camera the story is possibly
inaccurate in detail, but Is given out for
publication for what it is worth:
Prince Chimay's counsel brought to The
ooghizance of thcscourt twenty-three facts
showing acts Of adultery on the part .Jf the
princess with several persons. but prin-
clpally with Rigq, her present paramour.
whose relations with Princess of Chimay
were open and notorious i'll the neigiIbor-
. hood OF Chimay, the place of residence Of
the prince in the province OF Hainaut, and
caused an abominable scandal.
Maltfc Allan. counsel for the princess,
admittedthe principal facts brought 30 the
notice Of the court, but denied some of the
details regarding the cynicism Of the
princess, who, he said, had goodheart, but
had been spoiledby bad education. Te
Nj. Beernaert, on behalf of the prince Of
Chimay, urged the court to pronounce a
decree OF absolute divorce without going
further with All inquiry which had been
rendered useless by the notoriety Of the
facts in the case.
The Court then adjourned for q fort
night and in the meantime the public proc
tor will decide the point raised 10y NJ.
Beernaert.
Counsel for the princess declared, on
hehaif OF his client, that she would leave
to her husband the settlement of the Iucs-
ton OF alimony.
1t has also transpred that the princess
once made confession of her relation S
with ether men TO her husband and offered
TO retire TO convent as an act OF atone
ment.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
ANOTHER EXCISE RULE.
Board viii Adopt One That viii Be
Effective in South Washington.

The excise board prescribed rule yes
terday which is to be rigidly enforced In
South Washington forbidding absolutely
the sale of spirituous liquors, wine or beer,
to women for consumption upon the saloon
premises. Women may make purchas es at
the bar, but they must carry it to their
homes or elsewhere off the saloon prem
ises to drink it.
Thirty-siX saloon men had this rule
served upon them. 1t includes all saloons
in the South and Southwest sections, and
several in the southeast.
There is naturally a vigorous kick upon
the part OF some of the proprietors, who
insist that, with all other restrictions i'm
posed upon them, the enforcement of the
order will destroy their business. Others
acquiesce, but all are a good deal dis
turbed by what they call the gradual
reduction OF their privileges
The morning times., 1897-01-20
The STATESMAh'S ADVICE.
1t Applies to the Indiyfdual-Dr.
walker, the Specialist, May
He seen Today.

Thomas jefferson told us that Eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty" 1t is
also the price of health If you would
be wen and preserve life and health, keep
an eternal and vigilant eye on every synp-
tom of deranged condition Note that
sense OF WEAKNESS, that dizziness. ianguof,
tlnSling Of tie tongue, pain in the back,
constipation, palpitation of the heart.
Look out for that growing nervousness
and irrttability, droWsinesS by day ana
the dreadful waking nights. If this is
your condition, or If you have any oil these
nerve destroying symptoms call on DR..
X A. Walker, the eminent specialist, To
neglect these precautions may mean eternal
smashup.
a.. 20 idle boast. hut well estaE-
liShed fact that DR.. Walker cures safely
and permanently all disorders OF the
brain and nervous system, diseases or tile
skin an d Mood, consumption, catarrll,
asthma, rheumatism, malaria, dyspeps
neuralgia, hemorrhoids, diseases OF woi.,
en-, loss OF vitality, sexual weakness ana
al chronic or long-standing ailments al
fecting the lun gs, throat, heart, llVer,
stomach, Kidneys, bladder, bowels, ana
other organs.
The largest fee charged by DR.. Walker,
whether you have one or more diseases.
is $5 month. This includes all medicines.
DR. Walker can be consulted Tree at
liiS well-known santarium, l411 Pennsyl-
yania avenue, ad Joining Wizards $ Hotel,
every day from o to 5; Monday, Wedncs-
day, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, q
TO s; Sundays, 10 to II
The morning times., 1897-01-20
SENATOR SHERMAN HOUSES.
The Building Trades Council Sua-
gests Union Labor Contracts.

-.
The Building Trades Council at a meet
ing last night, endorsed the recent action
OF the Central Labor Union, taken in oppo-
sition t. the Cockrell resolution A com.
mittee of which Mr.. William Maghan is
chairman, was appointed to cooperate
with committee OF the Central Labor
Union, looking t o the defeat OF the Cockrell
measure the former to meet at Typograph
cal Temple today at / 80 p. m.
Mr.. spohD. president of the Central Labor
Union stated that lie had not yet had a
conference with Senator Sherman. as to
the work to be done on houses he will
build in the northeast
Senator Sherman, however, said to a
reporter for The Times last night said
while he was friendly to organized labor
the matter was now be yond his control.
The committee will suggest To Mr Duehay.
contractor, that a union labor clause
be inserted in future contracts.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
LABOR MAY NOT PARADE.
Unless Recognized in Work 1t VIII
Not Take Part in Inauguration.

Unless Recognized in Work 1t VIII
Not Take Part in Inauguration.
The local Federation OF Labor met last
evening, az PIasterers Hall, President Nc
Hugh in the chair. There were delegates
pTeSentfIGm twenty y-Seven affiliated organi-
zationS, and a great deal Of business was
transacted The most important matter
considered was a communication from the
augarationcommittee, inviting the Fedora
ton and organized trades TO participate in
the Inauguration parade.
The Invitation caused considerable dis
cussion, during which it was stated that
all the materials for the inaugural ban
quet had been purchased or contracted
Tor in Philadelphia, and this they did not
consider just to the merchants and citizens
Of Washington, who contributed to the
inaugural fund.
IT was finally decided that the secretary
OF the Federation should write to the
chairman Of the executive committee on
Inauguration and ask il organized labor
would be recognized in the building OF the
street stands. This is understood to
mean that if organized labor is not recog-
nized, ii viii not parade.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
Ohio National Bank Directors

Directors of the Ohio National Bank were
elected yesterday as follows: T. H An
derson, j. ID. Taylor, William Lawrence.
John O. Johnson, William Oscar Roome.
Meyer Loeb. T j. Dieudonne, Francis
Thomas, T. B. Hood, George o. Ferguson,
William H. Taylor, and o. E. Duffy. At
the meeting of the new board of directors
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: j. ID. Taylor president; T.
H. Anderson, vice presi dent; William
Oscar Roome, cashier; F A. Sebring, assist
ant cashier
The morning times., 1897-01-20
HOCKEY PLAYERS COMING.
John Hopkins Team to Play All
Washington Friday.


Washington Friday.
The patrons of the Ice Palace viii have
an opportunity to see Il first-rate game OF
Hockey this week. Next Friday evening the
stiong Johns Hopkins College team viii
come over To play match game with "A
picked team, composed of the best local
players wEo VIII dcnominate themselves
the All Washingtons.
1t is Hoped that this game viii arouse
sufficient local interest in the game to
form a team of sufficient strength to meet
some OF the crack Northern teams. There
is no reason why such a team should not
be formed, a there are any number OF asst
and skillful skaters in Washington. All that
is needed is an awakening of interest in
the sport to make II boom. '..r''Hffn -'r
The game will be played promptly at s
O'Clock on Friday evening. This attraction,
combined with Meagher's S wonderful fancy
skating, will no doubt attract big crowd
for that evening.