davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-01-06
DIED.


BASLER.--In this city, on January 2,
1897, Christina, wife of Clement Bas-
Ter, in her 10th year.
BRADY.-On January 4, 1897, Edward
G. Brady, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral, from his
late residence, No. 619 West Fourth
street. Solemn high mass at st.
Peters Pro-Cathedral. on Thursday
morning. January z, at 10 o'clock. In
terment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
BRADY. On January 4. 1897, Edward
G. Brady, aged 70 years.
CASEY.-At DuPonts Banks, on Jan
uary 3. 1897, Francis, son of William
and Mary Casey, aged 5 years and 3
months
COLLINS Near Millsboro, on Deem
Der 3, 1896 Thomas p. Collins, aged
rs years.
CRAIG.-Suddenly, on January 1, 1897,
Harold Shaw, youngest child of Wal
ter J. and Emma J. Craig, in his 4th
year.
CANON January 3, 1897, Mary,
widow of Joseph Gam, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend her funeral, from her late resi-
dence, at Port Penn, Del, on Wednes-
day. at u o'clock, nocn Interment at
st. Georges Cemetery.
ELLIOTT January 2. 1897. Charity
H. Elliott, aged 49 years
HOGUE.-In this city. on January 8,
1897, Andrew c. Hogue, in the seth
year of his age.
IRWIN.-Near Denton, Nd. on De-
cember 27, 1896, Henry Irwin.
KANE.-On the Sd instant, John Kane.
aged 81 years.
KARSH.-On Saturday, January 2.
1897, Jacob ID. Karsh.
KING. Suddenly, on January 2. 1897
Albert M. King, aged As years.
LIE COMPTE.-O January 2. 1897
Madame Auguste w. II. LeCompte,
aged rs years.
LOFTUS.-In this city. on the Sd in
stant, Mrs. Mary LOTUS. aged 6S
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral, from her late resi-
dence, No. 1928 Brandywine street, on
Thursday morning, at 1890 o'clock
High mass at ST. Patrick's r. c.
Church. lnterment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
MARVEL.-At Bridgeville, on Decem-
ber p, 1896 Matilda Marvel, wife Of
William r. Marvel
MOORE-At Frederica. on December
%, 1896, Thomas H. Moore late Of
Philadelphia.
MURPHY.-At her late home, No. 313
Kennebec street Elizabeth Murphy,
aged 35 years.
Funeral will be held on Thursday
morning. High mass at st. Patrick s
Church at o'clock. Interment in the
New Cathedral Cemetery.
PHILLIPS.-At Grubb's Corner, Bran
dywine hundred, Del, on January /.
1897, Lavinia Phillips, widow of
Thomas Phillips aged so years.
STEWART.-Andrew Stuart, aged 20
years.
Relatives and friends, also Brandy
wine Lodge No. is, l. o. o. F., and the
order in. general, are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from his
late residence, No 1913 Lowering ave-
nue.. On Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Services at the house. Inter
ment at Riverview Cemetery.
WEBSTER-In Baltimore, on Oecem-
Der 2S, 1896. Miss Halle X. Webster
of Easton, Nd.
WILSON.-At Milton, on December II
1896, George b. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1897-01-06
MARRIED.

GORDON COLLINS. AT the Union
NJ b. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember 30, 1896, by Rev. John ID. c..
Hanna, Samuel M. Gordon, of Hoe
llessin, Del, and Miss Bertha Il. Col
Inns, of Pleasant Hill, Del.
HALL--MANLOVE.-On December 30,
1896, by Rev Dr. George L. Wolfe,
pastor of the First NJ. P. Church.
Benjamin S. Hall and Mrs Hattie c.
Manlove both OF Cecil county, Md.
Middletown papers please copy.
Evening journal., 1897-01-06
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

The basket ball team of Company A
will play the team of the Philadelphia
Central Manual Training School on Fri
day night
Manager ID. A. Long, Of the Whining
ton team, has traded Shortstcp Billy
Gallagher, who played with Whining
ton last year, for Third -Baseman Min
nehan, Pitcher Delaney and Outielder
HILL Of the Syracuse team of the East
ern League. 1t will be remembered that
Gallagher was sold to Philadelphia,
one Of the considerations being that
Mr. Long should have the pick of the
Syracuse team. Mr.. Long succeeded in
getting Gallagher back without vitiat-
ing the Syracuse part of the agreement.
Evening journal., 1897-01-06
The Most Extraordinary Clothing
Sale Of the Season.

From the plainly marked prices of
every mans or boys Suit, every mans
or boys Overcoat Ulster or Refer in
the house
Evening journal., 1897-01-06
BANKINa AND FINANuIAL

Interest allowed on deposits OF money
Tor one or more calendar months at the
rate OF per cent per annum.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real
Estate.
Evening journal., 1897-01-06
HANSCoM'S.

1t is really extravaganza to
buy poor goods when fine gro
ceries can be bought so low at
Hanscom's Have you looked
our prices over ?
HANSCOMS.
7th and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1897-01-06
RECEIVER RETTEw's DEPUTY.

RECEIVER RETTEW'S DEPUTY.
Ii is now understood that no deputy
receiver of taxes and county treasurer
and no clerks will be appointed by Re
ceiver Horace G.. Rettew before June
I. Practically the only important busi-
ness to come before the receiver before
that time is the work of settling with
delinquent tax collectors, which work
he can easily attend to himself
Evening journal., 1897-01-06

]. AUGUSTUS MCAULLEY. President
T. ALLEN H1LLES. Vice President
II. 4. TAYLOR, Sec.'y and Treasuf or.
Nay /. 1886. ,,-sSss;
Evening journal., 1897-01-06
rHCENsE APPLrCATInNs.

notice.. HARRY L. DANNER, the
tenant and occupant of the house situated
at no. 22S Madison street in the
Third ward in the city of
Wilmington. county of New Castle and
State of Delaware. in compliance with the
requirements of the acts of the General
Assembly, in such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that ] shall
apply in writing 10 the Court Of General
Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery
OF the State of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county, on Monday. the 1st day
Of February, 1897 being the next term
OF said court, for a license for said house,
as an inn or tavern. for the sale therein
OF Intoxicating liquors, in less quantities
than one quart, TO be drunk on the prem
ises, and the following respectable citi-
zens of said ward, at least twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholders of said
ward. recommend the said application viz.
George Turner. PatricsS Dillon.
James q Conway, John #. Shragg.
James Grant. Michael Newell.
Peter Kelley. John =. McElwcc.
philip Mcdonnell. r.. Starr
ID. r. Leary. r. J. Teney.
George IT. Hurley c. r.. Tarbutton.
Ihos. ). Collins. John Mcbride.
Jos. A. Murray, August Biermann.
John tagan. Joseph Ginder.'
II Haniey. Samuel Maynard
Fidcl frarer. his
James OHara, James Y Naming
Matthew Custer mark
K. Abberger, John Sprague
HARRY l.. BANNER.
Evening journal., 1897-01-06
i()R l

From the price of every piece of I'm
derwear, every Shirt, every Necktie
etc
Take anything in our house for ex.
actly two-thirds of the marked price.
Walk from counter to counter, exam
Inc stack after stack try on as many
garments as you please, then, after
having made a satisfactory selection
just note the price marked on ticket
and deduct 33 1-8 per cent
Evening journal., 1897-01-06

Garments marked So will cost you
only 81.
Garments marked $3.50 will cost only
IS.
Garments marked So will cost 1888.
Garments marked $40 will cost only
S6.G6.
Garments marked $12 will cost only
IS.
Garments marked SIS will cost only
$40, etc.
soc. Underwear-Sh Shirts, Neckties,
etc, for Sac.
25c. Underwear-Shirts, Neckties,
etc, for lie.
81 Underwear-S Shirts, Neckties, etc,
for SIC
Evening journal., 1897-01-06

BASLER.-In this city, on January 2,
1897, Christina, wife of Clement Bas-
ler in her 10th year.
Evening journal., 1897-01-06
BARGAINS

In Winter Underwear, Plush Caps and
working Gloves at Ross, No. 21O Mar
ket street. Large assortmentsi Lowest
prices! The best values for the money
ever offered Headquarters for Knit
Jackets, Sweaters, Skating Caps, etc.
Agent for Domestic Sewing Machine.
Evening journal., 1897-01-06
THE
EQUITABLE
GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO.,
Ninth and Market Streets,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

CAPITAL 4 The >desirability of an
oni ~ impersonal administration
FULL pAlDl of Estates and Trusts is
nroo non getting to be more gener-
0OUU, ,UUU, ally recognized and many
cunnr ITO persons realize that it is
DUhFLUO wise and prudent to ar
& Undivid- range for the management
ed Profits. of their Estates by a
$40 600 THRUST COMPANY, for
the following reasons:
1t never dies, never becomes inca
pacitated, is always at the office, and
ready to discharge the complicated du-
ties Of the business placed in its care
with q facility in management acquired
by years of experience; its CAPITAL and
Surplus being security for the faithful
discharge of all Trusts committed to il.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company offers it's services as:-
EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR At
TORNEY, GUARDIAN, ASSIGNEE.
TRUSTEE, RECEIVER, TREAS
URER, REAL ESTATE AGENT Etc.
1t acts as Custodian of WILLS free of
charge, and solicits consultation and
correspondence in relation to them and
other Trust Matters.
1t furnishes SURETY on BONDS.
1t allows INTEREST on all DEPOS-
ITS of Money.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
for rent. $500 per year and upwards.
mi M -
THOS. B. SMITH, vice-president.
OHIO NOWLAND, Sec. and Treas.
J. T. PENNYPACKER, Trust Officer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-11

permanent we confidently predict
that the brilliant triumph of the
present will be surpassed in the
future.
The permanency of the Fair will
assist In keeping Winston Salem
prominently before the public, and
for months, each year, thousands
will eagerly look forward to the
grand gala event of the Twin-City,
and will be brought face to face with
our enterprise and progress.
Yes, let's make the Fair permanent.
Since the above was written we
learn that Major James D. Patton,
of Richmond, who has taken great
interest in our Fair, very generously
| offers to subscribe one thousand
! dollars to the Fair fund for next
year. We learn also that a mum Der
| of our citizens have already expressed
| their desire that the Fair be made
permanent and back their wish by
offers of largely increased subscrip
tions.
Sentiment in favor of the perma
nency of the Fair is rapidly crystal
izing into unanimity and we believ
the Fair Association will act in &C
cordance Herewith.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-11
WHAT THEY MEANT.

Although it was generally under
stood that the Fall elections would
be a sort of feeler of the pulse of the
people of the respective States upon
their attitude towards the present
ministration-that if the Republi-
cans hello their own or made gains it
would mean approval of Mckinley
ism, but if, on the other hand there
were large Democratic gains and
correspondingly large Republican
losses, it would mean disapproval of
Mckinley ism-although this was gen.
orally understood, we say, we find,
since the election, leading Republican
politicians laborirg to show that the
late State elections had no national
significance.
Among those who are thus 'en
deavoring to controvert facts is a no
less distinguished parsonage than Dr.
Chauncey Depew, who enjoys a fine
reputation as an latter dinner
speaker" but whose latest utter
ances will not place him in the cate
CORY of reliable after election writ
ers."
The Dr. declares that the election
/ in New York has no national signifi
canoe. Whereupon, the Washington
Post, a gold and non-partisan news
paper, under the caption of "a Wise
| Mans Mistakes takes the DR.. to
task. Among other things, the Post
says:
"The doctor confidently asserts
that the election in New York has
"no national Significance" and hav.
show that it has national signifi
canoe, or rather that it is one of q
number of things that signify great
deal in their relation to nationa
affairs He says that, with al
alarming falling off of the Republi-
can vote in New York, with heavy
losses in New Jersey, Ohio, and other
States, the Republican party is con
| fronted with the incontrovertiblt
truth that Organism and bimetal-
| llsm are not dead.
| That is, as the doctor declares, an
''incontrovertible TRUTH" and il
strikes US that it has a self evident
national application. 1t may be
that the doctor intended to separate
the New York City from the New
York State election, and represent
the former as only locally and the
latter as nationally significant, but
that would be a piece OF shallow
sophistry quite unworthy of Chaun
cey M. Depew. He cannot help
knowing that the falling off of the
| Republican vote in the city was a
great contributor to the result in the
State, nor can he be ignorant of the
fact that the capture of the municipal
government of the great metropolis
with it's abundant patronage, gives
the Democratic party decided ad
vantages in the elections of 1898 and
1900"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-11
RISING PRICES.

The fundamental fact in the money
q .estion ia that, other things being
equal, prices will rise when the money
supply is increased. William Mckin-
ley understood this perfectly well
when, in criticising Cleveland, he said
Growers purpose was to increase
the value of money and diminish the
value of everything else"
A man who doesn't know this prin
ciple is a mere babe in monetary
science. Yet those who declared that
credit made money almost uuneces-
sary, and that there was plenty OF
money in the country, seemed to be
unaware of this fundamental fact.
If all the geld from Klondyke were
made into money, prices would rise
little BIT the trouble is that non
monetary uses absorb most of the
q I'D production, and the effect or
| industry is rather small. Ii Woulo
take a d Zen Klondykes to senC
prices up to where they were wher
silver was demonetized.
Rising prices are good thing whe1
they all rise toge tier through the in
fuence of an increase in the circulat
ing medium, and there is also al
advance in wages But a rise in prlc
through scarcity can benefit ouly I
few at the expense of the many
When bread becomes dear the ma
whose wages are not increased is
sufferer. W. F. BURBANK
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-11
A SHAME.

Gambling devices abounded upon
our streets last week and the fact
should bring the blush of shame to
the city and county authorities who
permitted the robbers to prosecute
their nefarious business in our midst,
pocketing the hard earned money OF
the unsophisticated, enticing youth
to imbibe the gambling spirit, SOW
ing broadcast the seeds of democrat
ization and slapping sq1arely in the
face the moral sentiment which
frowns upon this dangerous sin.
Sometimes we hear of the authori-
ties catching q negro and fning him
for playing 'crap," end, therefore, it
must be that they consider gambling
a crime. Then why should they
license a lot of men to pursue the
same kind of CT ime and in a way far
more widespread in it's damage and
in it's degrading influence? The
reason for the difference inculcates a
lesson that is calculated to lower the
standard of morality and that is
false from beginning to end, and that
is-that it is right to do wrong if one
pays for the privilege of doing wrong.
The truth is, we take it, the
authorities knew that this thing was
wrong and that it was wrong to
issue licenses for such purposes, but
they did it for the same reason that
the gamblers were here-for the sake
of the money that was in it-and,
therefore, it may not be too much to
say that they were particeps criminis
with the gamblers in this disgracefu1
business.
We hold that gambling is forbidden
by the law of North Carolina and
that the city and county authorities
had no right whatever to grant per-
mission TO anybody to violate this
law, and that these authorities are
subject to Indictment for having
done go.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-11
wATTERsoN's SURRENDER
Yields to the Verdict of Kentucky.
Democracy.

Louisville CourierJournal.
The COurier-J ournal has little TO
add to what it has already said by
touching the Demo-
cratic situation in Kentucky, brought
into being by the vote OF Tuesday
last. That vote confirms the posi-
ton of the convention that nomi-
mated Mr.. Shackeltord for Clerk of
the Court of Appeals and repudiates
the position of the convention VII CD
nominated Mr.. Hindman. 1t fixes
the relation of the Democratic
organization in Kentucky to the
national organization OF the Demo-
cratic party, at least through the
next State and natiOI al elections.
1t is so decisive in che ia ter as to
leave nothing to conjecture, and the
Courier Journal has neither the wish
nor the purpose to challenge it.
The issue, as it was made, and has
been fought out. was clear and eX-
plicit. No effort was wanting to
maintain it. Nobody could by any
possibility be mistaken about it We
may regret the verdict against US,
but we accept it. We shall make no
further effort to direct the party
course or counsels, or to share in any
of the responsibilities of party lead
ership, having done our best, accord
ing to our conscience and belief, to
divert our political assOci II es from a
policy and procedure the ehd of which
no man can now fort see, the results
of which we very much fear, both as
to the welfare OF the country and the
party. But we are Democrats, not
Repu blcans, and, mailing our flag to
the masthead of Honest Money, Free
Trade, and Home Rule, we shall, in
the character of private soldier in
the ranks, contribute whatever we
are able to the ascertainment and
the vindication of truth.
For the gentlemen who have by
their victory confirmed cir leader
ship, we entertain not the least ill
will All the honors belonging to
that leadership be theirs; and. let us
add, all the responsibilities. If they
continue to win victories they will
approve their commissions. Ii they
lose them, they, in turn, will have to
pay the penalties of defeat. Where
we can, we shall support chem.
Where We cannot support them, we
shall enter no factious opposition to
them. We go to political annihila-
ton with perfect composure-with-
out a single resentment or regret
having fought out to the bitter END
a profound conviction in perfect fair
ness and good faith.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-11
WORK OF BOLD TRAMPS.
They Hold and Rob a Halifax Man.
Kill. q on the Rail

WELDON, N. g., Nov. Cramps are get
ng quite bold in this section, and often use
abusive language to female inmates of
dwellings who refuse to feed them Last
night three of these desperate footpads held
up Mr.. r. w. Young and robbed him of
considerable cash. Mr.. Young claims that
he was near his home. about one mile from
town, when three men suddenly sprang
from the corner of a fence and presenting
pistols at him, demanded his money. 1t was
on lonely road. and there being no one
else in sight, he could but shell out. He
then returned to town and informed the
officers of the law, but no arrests have as
| yet followed.
| A Raleigh and CASTOR train killed Robert
Gillian (colored) who was drunk and upon
the track at a siding three miles from town,
early yesterday morning Gillian had been
to town the day before and intended going
to Rocky Mount. His home was at Ridge
way.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-11
No More Football.
he Atlanta Journal

From the Atlanta Journal.
Football will soon be as dead in
other states as it is in Georgia. The
game has been tried and justly con-
demned as brutal, cruel and danger
GUS. 1t is not an American game
anyway. 1t is an importation from
England, aud one that has done
more harm than good. The aboli.
ton of football all over the country
would do no injury to college ath-
letics. There are other games and
sports which develop muscle and
activity, which stimulate youthful
pluck and strengthen youthful en-
durance and at the same time do not
involve danger to life and limb. We
want to see those clean, safe arc
healthful sports encouraged, but W.
rejoice that football has rec ived it,
| death bl wv ia Georgia.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-11
That Re fluent Wave.
Richmond Dispatch.

Richmond Dispatch.
Many OF the stalwart Republican
organs are struggling desperately to
fniDimize the size and Significance of
what the New York Times on
Wednesday aptly termed the refuent
wave from Repu olicanism as repre-
sented in the elections of last Tues
day. But the more desperately these
organs struggle the more inextri-
cably they become entangled in a
maze of false logic. The truth is,
that the result OF the elections OF
Tuesday, taking it by and through
represents great Democrat ic
triumph, not only in lite bearing as
an immediate rebuke to the admins
tration, but as affecting the great
currency issue in the future.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-11
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW.
A Complete List of the Premium
Awarded

A Complete List of the Premiums
Awarded.
Last week we published the most of
the premiums awarded at the Chrys-
anthemum Show, but as it was incom
plete in some particulars we give be-
low the official report:
Finest collection of chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mrs. W. B. Carter, rocking
chair.
Second finest collection OF chrysan-
tbemums, Mrs r. S. Nissen, one pair
Tapestry curtains.
Third finest collection of chrysan-
themums. Mrs L. A. Vaughn, one
pound of violet water.
Fourth finest collection Of chrysan
themums, Mrs. S. Easley, half dozen
after dinner cups and saucers
Six largest flowers from any one ex-
h1olt, Mrs. w b. Carter, silk UNI
brella.
Largest flower, Mrs. D. D. Schouler,
! a silver cream pitcher.
| Second largest flower, Mrs. r. S.
| Nissen, a pair of scales.
Third largest flower, Mrs. F. G..
Schaum, 81 90 worth of bulbs, plants
/ or Seeds
Fourth largest flower, Mrs Young,
! 18th street, rug.
/
L. Brown, a complete set OF garden
tools.
Second largest named collection
Miss Mamie Strickland, Wilson, n
c.. set for CRATE.
Third largest named collection, Mis-:
Julia Jones, water bottle.
| Fourth largest collection, Mis-:
Julia Chaffin. a pair OF lace curtains
| Best arranged exhibit, Mrs. L. J
Wilson, shopping bag.
Second best arranged exhibit, Mis-
Sadie Hall. an orange set.
Finest flowers grown by chilli
under Is years, Willie Edmunds,
tray Of fruit and small box Of candy
Finest flowers grown by a chill
under II years, Sallie E. Thompson
Advance, n. c., lunch basket.
Largest collection of roses Mrs J
j. Norman, So 90 worth of bulb:
! plants or seeds
Second largest collection Of rose
/ Mrs. NJ. w. NoIfi -et, lamp.
r Largest collection OF ornaments
5 j plants, Mrs. j. B. Vaughn, a pocket
q | book.
Lagest collection of palms, Mr..
A FOllIn, picture.
= Finest single palm, Mrs. Prather,
q muth IT made in Syria
S Largest collection Of begnnias, Mr.
: II. Lloyd, one sack of Crystal Flour.
< Best collection of chrysanthemun
and cut roses grown from nurse
o plants. Mrs. W. A. Whitaker al
v Mrs d D Schouler
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-11
SOUTHERN COMPETITION.
Recognized by New England Cotton
Manufacturers.

Recognized by New England Cotton
Manufacturers.
Arthur Parkinson, of Providence. K. l., to
the New England Cotton Manufacturers
Association.
1t is well known that Southern
manufacturers, with the present con-
ditions, can undersell or compete
easily with the Eastern mills on
medium and coarse fabrics, and the
future looks dark for New England.
The facilities of manufacturing have
been so increased that in many lines
of goods, the existing manufacturing
establishments can produce vast
amount more than what the United
States can consume, and it seems
likely that each year will cause stag
nation for the industry and, OF
couse, the usual stoppages of mills
| during certain periods. As a result
of this continued competition in GER
tain lines of goods for the home
market the prices are low. wages are
low and tariff legislation cannot help
matters, for the merchant and jobber
will buy in the cheapest market, and
! that means Southern looms will bt
engaged ahead and the New E 'glanG
f., mills must take what is left .