davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-11
HSHEVlLLE COLLEGE

FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
College and Preparatory OF hlsh O IT,.
Elective Seminary Courses. Freparat.0,tey
admits 10 Welleslel ana smith on = DIT
cate Elegant building and GROUNDS. besl
sanitary appointments. superb climate.
Isreot health resort Opens September
10th. Beautifully illustrated fiosPeS'u, "
and eli information sent on application ~
the p'''''' ARCHIBALD. A. JONES
jy11-eod2Gt AsheNuIe, y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-11

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-11

ST. VI NIER RESORTS
Evening journal., 1897-10-19

C. Hyatt. George w. Marple, Camden:
Charles Throckmorton, Mt. Holly;Wil-
liam $. McCabe. Camden.
Connecticut-No. 1, William II. Van
Orwick No ?, Lewis Hutzel; No 3,
]. ii. Wheatley; Home. No. 1, Frank X.
Smith; No. 2, Charles W. Mann.
New York-No. 1, Owen J. Clinton.
In addition to the convention officers
mentioned above, these were in their
places: Supreme Jefferson, Frank w
Reeve. of Atlantic City; Supreme
Franklin, c.. Z. Denuez, York. Pa; Su-
preme Scroll Keeper. II. b. Walter
Philadelphia Supreme Treasurer, j
Harry Stiles. Merchantville, N. j.; Su-
preme Herald. e. +. Hastings, Mills.
boro, Dell; Supreme Watch of the Day
II. Z. Davis. Philadelphia; Supreme
Watch Of the Night, Samuel Dodd
Camden, n. j.
At the Brotherhood of the Unions
national convention It was reported
this morning that the treasurer, JOSEPH
c. stiles, has a balance of $1,715.S7 In
the treasury. The total receipts by tht
treasurer for the year just ended was
s66 ,230.70, of which most Of these were
assessments.
Evening journal., 1897-10-19

comforting OF the Grand Exalted Wash
ington degree. After th9 degree was
conferred by the degree staff, consisting
OF Past Supreme Washington G. c.
Mehrer, and Supreme Instructor o. w
c. Whinna, the convention took re-
cess.
Among the representative men al
Eden Hall to-day are:
Delaware Grand Circle-William j
Polk, MillsbOro; II. T. Sergeant, Will
mington II. II. Ennis, Little Creek.
Pennsylvania Grand Circle-Julius V
Vievahu, Houtzdale; II. G. McCaulley
Reading; Jacob s. Gossler, Jacob Am
bruster, Amos ] Eggleton II. T. Green
wood, Philadelphia; o. b. Shertzer
Lancaster; John II. Sheets, Lebanon.
Grand Home OF Pennsylvania-DaviC
Hill, Reading; Jesse M. Smith, JOSEPH
Ovens, Philadelphia; II. b. Mann, Leb
anon; William Wolfer, NOrristown.
Grand Circle OF New Jersey-R. NJ
Loyoland, Deerfield; John B. Roy, Cam
den; Charles Throckmorton, Mt. Holly
George A. Clever, Trenton.
Grand Home OF New Jersey-Jame
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
Eyeglasses
and SpGCtaCIGS

together with our new i'm
proved eyeglasses made in one
piece; no screws TO become
loose, light, neat, most com
Portable to wear and stylish in
finish. Patent applied for
This is one of our new in-
dustries incorporated and es
tablished by some of our best
known citizens of Whining
ton in the interests of all who
need glasses to correct de-
fective vision.
1t is our purpose to serve
our patrons and the public as
specialists in the line of optics,
and introduce hrst-cla s cs-
tablishment and in keeping
with all large cities, where all
orders pertaining to spectacles
and eyeglasses are promptly
and correctly tx cuted.
We want your approval. and
will be pleased TO see you al
our opening on Thursday, Oc.
tober 81, ~ and %.
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
A CONSTABLE RESIGNS.

BIDS FOR ST. AUGUSTINE CAUSE
WAY OPENED THIS AFTER
NOON.
Chairman Scott announced to the
Levy Court this morning that Constable
Courtland f. Crockett, of st. Georges
hundred, had placed his resignation in
his hands to take effect on October 30.
Several magistrate and constables'
bills were allowed, in addition to the
following: William p. Windish, $3.50;
Daniel Healey, $112.50; Robert Barnett
$1S1.5O; Isaac S. Weldin, s271.70;
Thomas Rossiter. S30S.
The bids for raising and shelling ST
Augustine causeway will not be openet
until this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
DIED.

CHRISTY.- Died at New Castle, Del,
' on October IS, 1897, James r. Christy,
in his 49th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral, from his late home.
North Second street, on Thursday
morning, October 21. High mass at st.
Peters Il. c. Church, New Castle, at 9
o'clock
CROSSAN.- this city, on the 18th
instant, Beatrice Lillian, only child
of George B. and Lizzie -Crossan, aged
3 years and months.
JANIES.-On the 18th instant, Mary
NJ, wife of the late Daniel James, in
the 10th year of her age.
JOHNSON.-In this city, on the 18th
instant, Miriam H., wife of Harry L
Johnson, and daughter of Samuel w
and Rebecca Barker, aged "a years.
LAWLESS.-On October 16, 1897, Dan.
iel son OF Thomas and Susan Law
less, aged 5 years.
Funeral on Sunday, October II, at
p. m. Interment at st. JOseph's Gene
terry Funeral private.
MATHIEU.-On Monday afternoon, Oc.
tober Is, 1897, Emillie Alletta, daugh-
ter Of the late Captain John Emil and
Isabella Ma,hieu, in the 74th year o,
her age.
MAXWELL.-At No. 1907 West Eight
street, on October IS, 1897, Annie e
wife of Lewis NJ. Maxwell, aged g.
years.
MORGAN.-In New Castle hundred, OF
the 14th OF October. 1897, John B.
son of David T. and Sallie Morgan
aged 26 years.
TAGGART.-In this city, on the 16tl
instant, Joshua Taggart, in his 75tl
year.
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
WONDERLAND THEATRE.

Two crowded houses greeted the new
company ait Wonderland yesterday. a
succession OF clever speciaties were
presented. and special mention should
be made of Sophia Burnham, the oper-
attic soprano, late OF Seabrookes Opera
Company, Her vocalism is the bes
ever heard at this house, and her re
ception yesterday was most cordial
Moreland and Thompson also created
a favorable impression with their gilt
edged songs and dances and refresh
ingly new witticisms All of the mem
bersd described yesterday OF th'
Journal appeared and introduced thei
various acts.
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
MARRIED..

BUCKLEY-ATARKEE.-At Asbury M.
r. parsonage. No. 222 Walnut street,
on Wednesday, October 13, 1897, by
Rev. Ezra Tinker, Ill. D., Harry p.
Buckley, of New York city, TO Miss
Lillian A. Markee, of Philadelphia,
Pa.
MASON-STUBBS.-At st. Paurs par
sonage, No. 305 West Seventh street
October 10, by Rev. w. l.. S. Murray
ID. d., c. II. N. Mason and Carrie ]
Stubbs, both Of New Castle county.
M'CARNS- -ATWELL-At the Union
NJ e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Wednesday morning, Octo-
her 13, 1897, by Rev. John ID. c.
Hanna, James f. McCarns and Miss
Edith Atwell, both Of Yorklyn, Del.
TALLEY-CLOUD.-On October 10,
1897, by Rev. w. Jaggard, at the resi-
dence of J. M. G. Prince, in New Cas-
tie county. Lewis p. Talley and Cas-
sandra p. Cloud, both parties of New
Castle county, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
FIELDS 'SPHILADELPH PHIASTORE
228 MARKET STREET.
SMITH COMES TO GRIEF.

Chief of Police Dolan yesterday af-
ternoon received a dispatch from John
r. DOdson, of Cowentown, Md. asking
for the capture of John w. Smith, col
ored, who had stolen his watch and Sal
in money. Officer Shields this morn
ing arrested Smith on the coast and
took him to the police station. The
watch was found in his possession and
'$2164 in money. He had made several
purchases of clothes.
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
BURGLARS WORKlNG sMYRNA

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Smyrna, Oct. l9.-Burglars entered
several residences in this town on Sun
day and succeeded inmaking away with
a few articles at two places. The houses
entered were those of r. II. Beck, w. M.
Lewis and George Wilson. Mr.. Beck
fired at the intruders and, leaving their
plumber i'm the house. they made good
their escape. Intense excitment pre-
wallis over the many recent burglaries
in this place.
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
NEW CANpIpATE FoR GoVERNoR

West Chester, Oct. 19.-William II
Sayen, of Wayne, is prominently men
toned here as the Sixth Congressional
districts candidate for governor, and il
is stated that he starts out with the
endorsement o, many of the most promi
nent local leaders. Mr. Sayen rendered
his friends a dinner on Saturday, even
ing, and among the prom inent persons
present were Congressman Thomas S
Butler and Senate Sergeant +. l.. Eyre
Of this place; Judge Thomas J. Clayton
of Delaware county, and several Others
we'll known in political circles.
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
New lot Of Walking Hats

About $50 newest and choicest styles
Of Walking Hats, in green, brown and
black, trimmed with all-silk ribbon,
worth from 75c. to 81, at..... 25C
Very stylish Walking Hats in all the
richest colorings, fine French felt,
trimmed with handsome black and
white all-silk ribbon. Regular 81 val
ues, at .................... d9C
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
Ladies' Suits, Coats,
Waists, Wrappers, &c

Match these values if you can. The
most beautiful of this Falls Ladies
Garments. Another Que of those spe-
cial sales that have made our Suit and
Wrap Department famous.
Imported Serge and Homespun Suits
new fly front, jacket lined throughout;
Ladies' Boucle Jackets, well tailored
regular $3.50 values, marked by us
So. go
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
Our Trimmed Hat, 1898

They are elegant to say the least.
Trimmed with fine plumes, rich
sweeping aigrettes, good quality vel
vols, handsome feathers and birds, in
fact all that is most desirable. Not one
in the vast collection could be bought
elsewhere less than IS to $40, marked
by us...,.,,. .............".$3. 90
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
FREIGHT CAR MURDER MYsTERY

Elkton, Nd, Oct. 19.-There are nc
new developments in the mystery sur
rounding the identity of the young man
who was found murdered in the freight
car at WilliamspOrt, Pa, which left
Elkton last week en- route to Canada
The young man was about Is years OF
age, five feet four inches in height and
weighed about 125 pounds. He was at
tired in light trousers, dark sack coat
light brown cap and wore russet shoes
The authorities have no clue to the per-
petrators and are puzzled to know il
the boy was murdered here while the
car was standing en- the side track OF
whether it was committed between
Elkton and Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
SILVER SERVICE SUBSCRIPTIONS

SILNEN sEHVIOE oUboIhIF HUNS.
At the meeting of the Bayard Legion
Democratic Club, held last evening, the
treasurer was instructed to make a sub
scription in the name of the club for the
fund to procure a silver service for the
gunboat Wilmington.
The following is a list of those whose
subscriptions to the silver service have
been paid in up to-day:
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
MRS. ANNIE MAGuIRE DEAD.

Mrs Annie Mcguire, aged 60 years,
died this morning at her late home,
southwest corner of Seventh and Ship
ley streets, of paralysis. She was the
mother-in-law of Undertaken James
Fox, and the grandmother Of Frank
Gardiner.
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
Silk. and Cloth Waists.

Ladies Striped Taffeta Silk, or
striped heavy Satin Waist, made sty-
lish. full front and back. Regular $500
values, on sale, while they last, at
So. 90
All-wool styles Cloth Waists, in
green, cardinal, new shades of blue,
brown and black. Made stylish, with
full front and yoke back. Regular $500
values, on sale at. ............ SIPS
Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers, made
with full skirt, neatly trimmed, at
79 AND 9oc
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
Trimmed Hats

That for beauty cannot be excelled by
any. shown in this city, notwthstand-
ing the extremely low prices you will
find them in point of style, quality and
exclusiveness ever in the lead Of all
others.
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
Hanf Optical Co.,
1905 Market st.

Imitation may be the sincerest fiat-
terry, but it is safer to stick to the gem
uine article. Reflect on the fact that no
poor article would be worth imitation
and see that you get the real thing
when you s1k for it.
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
SALE STILL ON

Constable Smith this afternoon re-
snmed selling the effects of the wine
house OF John Mealey. The household
goods were sold this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.
FELD'SpHILADELPH LPHIASTORE
22S MARKET STREET.
u
Wilmington, Del.
The Choicest MerChanoise al the oWest Prices.


quantities
smallest percentage profit
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
John DREW IN ROSEMARY ?


The principal note that is struck in
Rosemary" which John Drew, direct
ed by Charles Frohman, will present at
the Grand Opera House next Friday
night is the note Of memory. The pur-
pose of the play is 10 depict a noble and
gentle character, in mature life, sud-
denly yanquished, but not degraded and
not despolled, by the passion of love. 1t
shows that those to whom love comes
late must often suffer-because the
character has been formed, the environ
ment has become rigid and the iron
control of circumstances cannot be
Broken. The chief person in this idyl-
lie play. Sir Jasper Thorndyke (John
Drew, loves a young girl Dorothy
Cruickshank, whom he has befriended; !;
but with that self-abnegation which Is
one CT the attributes of greatness,
crushes his passion for the sake of the
happiness of another and of the girls
own future. and afterwards, in the twi-
light Of life, looks back with true phi
losophy to this experience when the
girls name and that of her husband
have long been carved upon the tomb.
The sale OF tickets will begin to-mor-
row morning at O'Clock.
LACKAYE'S royal SECRET"
Judging by the number Of costume
plays which were produced during the
past season, and which are promised
for this season, the public has made
them the vogue. Among the conspicu-
Gus productions Of this class that have
come forward this year may be mem
toned "The Royal Secret" which VIII
be presented here by Wilton Dackayt
and his excellent company on Saturday
evening next at the Grand Opers
House. Ii is described as a romantic
comedy, the scenes of which depic
many OF the exciting Incidents during
the reign of louis XIV. The promi
nent character in this production d
| Mondory, an actor, and it will be imper
sonated by Mr.. DacSaye. The authors
have not aimed to be historical in th'
drawing of the characters, or in the IN
cidents introduced, but they have useC
as a foundation for their play that per
| iod in French history which was re
doubtable for infamy and intrigue
Messrs. Reinau and Price have endeav
ored to write play to suit the versatil
ity OF Mr.. Lackaye, and in this they ar
said to have been successful. The stoT.
will be found of intense interest an'
the love displayed by MondOry fer hi
leading actress is but one OF tn
many incidents of Importance
Strong situations and dramatic eli
makes arouse applause and hold the at
tention closely. The play is said TO b
handsomely costumed and scenicall,
picturesque. The company brings witt
it all Of the scenery for the production
Evening journal., 1897-10-19

SPECTACLES!!
SPECTACLES!

We have something to say
about Spectacles and Eye
glasses. We are putting the
finishing touches to one of the
most complete optical estab
lishments in this country at
our new quarters,
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SPE-
CTAL EXCURSIONS NEXT SUN
DAY OCTOBER "a.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for special excursions to
.Baltimcre. Washington and Philadel-
&hia Sunday next. 24th, under same
a Adifions as those of last sunday
Evening journal., 1897-10-19
1905 Market Street

where we are prepared to make
the finest
Evening journal., 1897-10-19

!
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-06
A violation Of Precedent.

President Spalding, who wrecked
the Globe Savings bank of Chicago
and almost wrecked the Illinois State
University at the same time, is occu-
plying cell in a Chicago Jail, and is
not receiving any more favors than the
other prisoners. Spalding was en-
trusted with the funds of the State
university, and when the bank crash
came it was discovered that he had
hypothecated the uuiversity's securi-
ties. To place such a financier as
President Spalding in horrid Jail cell
and make him feed himself from q tin
plate with common iron spoon is a
violation Of all precedent. 1t is likely
to work radical change in financial
methods, and we had it thoroughly in
stilled into us last fall that financial
changes are extremely dangerous.
OF course, the workingmen and
working women who lost their little
savings in Spalding's bank are ex-
perienced in the use of iron spoons and
tin plates, but Spalding is accustomed
to Dresden china, silverware and actu-
ally speared his olives with a fork
made especially for that purpose. TIC
force such a man to eat from tin
plate and an iron spoon is too, toe
cruel. His victims being used to such
methods of living, are not entitled Ia
any sympathy, but the dainty reared
financier is. His captors might have
started their innovation by degrees.
They should not have violated all pre-
cedent at one fell swoop. They should
have gone about it by degrees. The
first day they might have removed his
fingerbowl, and thus by degrees grad
ually worked him down to the point OF
scooping up his pie on the blade of a
knife. After that the tin plate and
iron spoon would have followed. Hav-
ing got away with about 100000 OF
peoples money, President Spalding, il
there is anything in precedent, should
have been lionized instead of incarcer-
ated in a cell just like real thief
Omaha World-Herald.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-06
sIIvor RepubIicaus,
Knight.

The free silver republicans for the
present at least propose to keep up
their own organization, not formally
amalgamated with either the demo
cratic or populist party. Ignatius
Donnelly properly encourages them to
this. LET every tub stand on its own
bottom, he says. Let each element
hold its own force in line and make all
the converts il can"
Incur opinion Teller, Stewart and
other free silver republicans are as
earnest, as devoted to the cause of
government money as any middle-of-
the-road populist. On the other hand
Bryan, Altgeld and Jones are as much
in earnest as either, and the same with
Weaver, Simpson and other fusionists
no doubt, but we cannot always agree
on political policy and we could not
hold the voters in line If we did. It'll
very certain at least that the popu-
list could not be held to fusion or dem
ocracy.
Bryan made magnificent campaign
and every financial reformer was left
no reason to complain as to his doc
trine or conduct, but If there is an alli--
ance in the future it must be arranged
on different lines than the st. Louis
plan to be successful.
Distinct and independent party lines
are positively required. The populists
can do the reform element in the demo-
cratic party no better service than to
make strong, heroic fight-increase
its membership four fold. This lever
age will enable such men as Bryan to
hold their party in line for reform and
further improve the platform. Let
the populist party dissolve or be alb
sorbed by fusion and in less than four
years the gold bugs would again be in
full command of the democracy
Therein lies the quarrel with the
tusionists. They may be honest, and
earnest, but they are to our notion I'M
dOubtedly short-sighted They aim at
immediate results and lose all. At
St Louis they clnmored for complete
surrender to democracy, "Unless we
do so" they said mckinley will win
and our countries liberties are goue.
A standing army will take the place
of polling booth" In a measure
they succeeded at st. Louis but we all
lost at the polls Two democrats and
two populists added together by fusion
do not make four 1t never has and
it never will. Fusion scares off one
democrat and one populist to vote the
opposition ticket The enemies ma
jorty is thus doubly increased and
both populists and democrats left
without party News
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-06

first thing we know we shall be feed
ing our live stock ON stnff grown by
those dreaded foreign pauperS. Last
year we were overwhelmed with i'm
portations, amounting to 1906 bushels
while we exported the insignificant
bagatelle of la,Ols, 500 bushels! And
rye: we are menaced with repetition
of last years awful experience, when
154 bushels of rye we're shipped into
this country while the unconscious vic
Tins slept. But Mr. Dingley hastens
to the rescue with tariff of 10 cents a
bushel on rye, so that the American
farmer, who exported Oss,46 bushels,
may not again be in danger OF com
plete commercial annihilation
Nor is the dairy man forgotten.
There were exported lO,373,913 pounds
of butter last year, and foreigners
succeeded in getting into this country
59,OG7 pounds of the product of their
pauper cows Hereafter cents a
pound will serve to check this disas-
trous food.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-06
Dsluded workinEmen.

In the specifications Of the legisla-
tion asked by the Federation of Labor
for the relief of the idle worSingmen
there is mention of an eight-hour law,
the reform of the currency, the restric-
ton OF immigration and liberal apprO-
priations for internal improvements,
but not word about the protective
tariff.
Major Mckinley Boss Hanna, Speak
err Reed and Mr.. Dingley, who are run
ming the country sin the interest Of the
workingmen, will doubtless be great
" surprised when they read the Fed
erations memorial to find that the
great beneAcence of high tariff has
been entirely overlooked by the sup
posed beneficiaries. They will rub
their eyes with establishment when
they find that nearly every other kind
of legislation has been preferred by
the laborers to that wonderful specific
for hard times-the protective tariff.
This is evidently all wrong. All of
the distinguished statesmen mentioned
have repeatedly declared that the very
thing needed to bring prosperity,
health and happiness to the working
men is protective tariff, and that the
higher it is the better. They have
represented the worlSingmen as hun
gering and thirsting for tariff taxes
ard have averred that millions of them
went to the polls and voted the repub-
lican ticket chiefly because the repub-
licans promised them bountiful sup
ply of prosperity taxes. 1t is evident
that the workingmen do not know
what is good for them or what they
want
But the error of the worSingmen
does not stop there In their remark
able memorial they ask whether the
interests Of the trusts, syndicates,
monopolies, corporations and moneyed
men shall be Of more Importance than
the welfare of the people,
Surely these workingmen are fools
and blind If they do not see that the
interests of the trusts and syndicates
are the interests of the people. Did
not the trusts and syndicatss save the
country in the recent campaign If
millions were not given to the trusts
and syndicates, how would the poor
get any money? If there were no
tariff barons, who would build beauti-
full memorials for the deleetation Of the
poor?
We have too much confidence in the
irmness and patriotism Of the Repub-
lican statesmen in control of the party
to believe that they will be diverted
from their high purpose of taxing the
country into prosperity By the plea OF
the workingmen, who do not realize
what blessings big taxes are.-St
Louis Republican.