davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-11
Child NAV BE Tried.

Albany, June 1.-THE attorney gen
eral has written an opinion in which
he holds that a boy 10 years old who
has committed burglary can be tried
in a court of special sessions and can
be received at the State Industrial
school at Rochester.
Evening journal., 1897-06-11
Ared Nomnn Iknled br a Traln.

Oneonta. n. Y, June n.--AIrs. G. NJ.
Dayton. aged % years. of Cooperstown
Junction, was stuck by Delaware and
Hudson train near her home and in
stantly killed. Her husband died two
weeks ago. An investigation will be
ha1f
Evening journal., 1897-06-11
prilenchters sct rrec.

New York. June 11.-Magistrate Cor-
nell. sitting in tho Harlem Police court,
discharged Peter Maher and Tom Shar-
key. the pugilists. He held that the
bout at the Palace Athletic club was
not a prizefght.
Evening journal., 1897-06-11
killed while Unloading Logs,

Galeton, Pa, June 11.-W. ]. Dillon.
ed S2. was killed while experimenting
.e unloading of a log train on the
lIffalo and Susquehanna road. Mr.. Dill
n was prominent in lumber circles.
Evening journal., 1897-06-11

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company southwest
corner Of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing OF every de-
Bcription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-06-11
Brewing Company PLANT seized.

Buffalo, June 1.-THE plant of the
.ncaster Brewing. company has been
zed by the sheriff on a chattel mort
&c for S19.500.
Evening journal., 1897-06-11
Woman cuts Her rhroat

Saratoga. June 1l.-Mrs. William Sax
by, wife OF prominent citizen Of Ball
ston Spa, cut her throat at. that place
and viii probably die. III health was
the cause
Evening journal., 1897-06-11

lowed by City Council would take
place, but Mr.. Lawson, of the board
was absent, and the board had to ad-
journ. The extras viii probably be Sc
lected next Monday night.
Evening journal., 1897-06-11
weather Predictions.

cair, slightly warmer; northwesterly
nds. becoming variable and dimin-
ing.
Evening journal., 1897-06-11
MR.. lawson WAS ABSENT.

A goodly- number of politicians were
waiting near the vicinity of the City
II last night. It was expected that
appointment of extra policemen al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
LTCENOW AND ClIrNPORE TODAY
From The London Telegraph.
antique and curious

From The London Telegraph.
or the three cities in which the greatest
scenes of the Mutiny enacted Lucknow is
to-day 10y far the most beautiful. Where the
cruellest deeds in the bitter tragedy Of CaWnpOre
were done fair garden has been laid out. ana
into this no native is permitted to come.
cross OF white marble upon a black p"dcStdl
stands to mark the site of Mana Sahibs BID
CHAR. or wOmen's quarters in which. at his
brutal orders. the English women and children
were done 20 death. over the well there
stands now Baron Marochcttfs lovely figure or
the Angel of the Resurrection. with the text,
'Thes" are they which came out Of great trlbu-
lation," while the inscription. written 10y the late
Lord Elgin. runs: Sacred TO the memory OF d
great company Of Christian people. chi"ny
women and children. who. near this spot.
were cruelty massacrcd by the followers Of the
rebel. Mana Of BthoOr. and cast. the dying with
the dead, into the well below" But outside.
CawnpOre Is the Manchester OF India, doing a
huge trade in cotton, saddlery and boots. At
Delhi the most striking and impressive memo
rial is the battered Cashmere Gate and bastions.
preserved with infinite care exactly as II was
after Leutenants Home and Salked three ser
geants and a buGler boy blew that narrow
breach in it. at the cost OF every life but one.
through which Campbell's column entered the
city
Lucknow. however Is a very garden Of gar
dcns. II has It's delightful parks. and round
every European bungalow are wide pleasaunces.
in which gorgeous CrOtOnS wonderful climbing
plants hibiscus stcphanotis and the delicate
mauve bourganvillias make splendid color Be
dency there stands the handsome obclsk erect
ed by Lord Northbrook. while Nicrroy. 10 those
native officers ana scpoys who remained faith
full. with inscriptions in Hindu ana IIindustanL
Within are other memorials. but the first OBJ
jccts Of every visitors pilcrimaG" Al" the Resi-
dcnCy itself and the cemetery. The shot-ridl"d,
Crumbling walls NJ the former tell their own cl'-
Gucnt story. and IL is with subducd and thought
full feelings that one mounts the tower Wheuc"
such eager watch was kept. \ very small tab
let marks the room i'm which Lawrence died. In
fh.. f HffE . ftt.
men. women and little children who ~ u or were
killed and were laid there At night by loving
hands. so persistent was the firing IN the day
time. The gardener in charge brings a lovely
little bouquet Of roses and llvcnder-hlue plum
bago in case the visitor desires g. take away n
souvenir II a spot so .uouiiful. so tragic hut.
surely one would rather east II in respect upon
the simple marble slab recording IN his OWE
words that Here lies Henry Lawrence, who
tried to do mis- duty. May the Lord have mercy
! on his SOUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
ms CHIRuS VANISHED.
rom Thc DctrlIt Froa Pr,ss.

From Tho Detroit Free Press
Though Wucr has been several years n benz
dict he still has the red checks round face and
d""ny upper lip which mark the period Of ado
lcScenoe
The other evening H. was going home
there were three handsome young ladies on the
car, each full Of animal life and sustained in
her spirit Of fun ly the presence of the oth,t
two. one II them scrutiniZed Wulcr from ths
corners Of her msChcNuuS eyes and whispered
To the others what q handsome youth he was
This concentrated the attention Of the trio upon
him and II was not long till he was consciou.
of their inspection.
"flc has actually discovered US" said the one
In the centre under her breath as she nudeed
her companions.
"DoesI't seem to be confused either" Uttered
the smallest as she pretended go tast,n the clasp
to her purse.
probably spoiled" said the oldest Looks
Ike It,"
Then the one who had least to say made eyes
at Wucr the other two detected the frtltouS
move. and GREATNESS protests ended in merry
they did not see through the windows. Another
rsked smile the handsome young man,
who smiled back without changing color.
cool nand" gigg,cd the eldest Hes evil
IDENTITY used To admiring glaucss I'd like 10
steal his complo xion." There was another look
out Of the window and more suppressed laughter.
At this point Wuler went into mis- overcoat
pocket, predicting new LADY cap and a jump
ing jack cXOlaining to 4 friend that they were
for Jimmie ana idic. Three noses went into
the air. Three faces looked very dgncd.
Three girls agreed that Wuer was very ordi-
nary looking after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

icate-lCOk!ng purses and cardcaScS. This elab-
crate ornamertation Of leather is also extended
to books, and Bibles and prayer-bCoks in partic-
ular are shown mounted in gold and silver and
bearing intricate patterns in eramel and mock
precious stones.
In the designs Of travelling bags there has not
been much charge All tire familiar styles. di-
vided inside into compartments for every con-
yenience that a traveller would wish TO carry.
are shown heretofore There is more variety,
however, in the Kinds of leather from which the
bags are made. Bison skin is a handsome.
strengthening material which comes in brown
and gray shades. Russian leather, with its
smooth. glossy finish, Is always popular, and
viii probably be more used this year than 1t has
been Cafskin is also increasing in favor. All
the older kinds such as SEAL morocco and alli-
gator. are standard varieties which never go out
Of fashion.
The spring is the time Of year when most Of
tho novelties in trunks are brought out. in an
ticpation OF the summer exodus from the city.
Yet few new designs may be seen now in tho
stores, put there to attract the holiday shoppers
Much ingenuity is now shown in the interior ar
rangement Of trunks every bit of space being
utilized to the best advantage. In some models
may be found secret springs. These open drawers
and compartments the existence OF which would
never he suspected unless the springs were
touched. Sclf-raisng trays that do away with
the Inconvenience of fumbling and pinching the
fingers which used to accompany efforts to raise
the od-fashioned kind are practical improve.
ments in construction
The making Of special trunks according to Gus
toners directions is being done more extensively
every year by the manufacturers. People have
ideas to how they wish COMPARTMENTS to bs
made. and though these ideas are sometimes i'm
possible to carry out exactly. the maker comes
to the rescue with some modification Of the ori,,
inal notion which renders it practicable and sat.
isles the amateur designer. A handsome trunk,
entirely Of sole leather made for a New
York woman not long ago by Broadway dealer
Ii measured six feet in length by three in width
ard three IN height-thc largest trunk ever madl
in the establishment and destined as may Ia
imagined, 10 excite the terror and rage Of bag
Cagc-mast,rs and cNrrcssmcn. Sole leather Is
SO expensive when used as the material for tho
entire trunk that it is MT generally employed
canvas, with leather bindings. satisfying most
people. special trunk for hats. designed by
woman. has half dozen little cushionlile forms
fastened TO the sides. bottom and Id inside.
Upon these are placed the hats or borncts to "a
carried. and they are kept in place 10y long hat
cushions. If firmly pinned on, the hats canno,
Dee injured, 10 matter how the trunk is throw
about or On which side or end it may stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
NEW THINGS IN LEATHER.
HOLIDAY BUYERS TEMPTED WITH
NOVEL SKINS AND DESIGNS.
ELEPHANT AND RHINOCERoS LEATHER THAT
RAISES DOUBTS BEAUTIFtI. AND IN
TERESTING EFFECTS

RAISES DOUBTS BEAUTIFuI AND IN
TEREsTING EFFECTS.
The most striking point about the display or
small articles in leather goods for this seasons
holiday trade is the number Of new kinds OF
skins brourht prominently forward. That is
they are at least new In appearance; If they have
been used before under different names their
novelty now must be attributed to the varied
and skilful ways in which leather may De
treated and as long as the effect Is good there
is no reason for inquiring too deeply INTO the'r
origin. Among these new KINDS eiephaht
and rhinoccros skin are particularly nnticeapie'
Customers have been known to- express scepti-
cism as to whether the annual XIII OF theSe
animals was sufficiently large or available to
proyide all the material seen in the SHOPS Out
the leather is handsome and serviceable, ire
spcctive Of the species of creature WHICH lui
pished II. The elephant skin has rough.
wrinklcd appearance, which certainly iur' o'i'
no,ion ~ the way in which an elephants hide
ought to look when tanned. 1t Is espec'a"S
affective in brown and gray shades. and when
,o,,tod IN silver makes beautiful pocketbooks
and cardcascs-the articles for which IL Is
hiao. ueod Tho rhinoceros skin IS not greatly
unlike il. though it is even rougher ana more
fayorite dark shades Of leather and Is remark
ably heavy and thick
Mexican alligator IS a new variety OF tha' ever
ro,,,,,r skin II IS rather coarser in appearance
than the alligator hitherto seen. but the po'' I'll
feet which il produces is in accord with the pre-
vailinr taste in leather this season IL LOOKS Dis IL
tho akin had received as little treatment as WAS
consistent with proper working OF H. 81 aS ~
nreseryc all the natural protuDeranoeS anu
markings as they appear on the I've animal
Rlack and dark green. corresponding u '"c
natural colors Of the alligator are the preVa'ihB
shades.
odd and dainty-looklng boxes. suitable l"r
ef,nliur on the dressing case II hold various
articles are made OF wood covered with ca'Sh'''
There f., certainly no reason II doubt the genu-
ircucss az this kind NJ leather on the score oil
ifs scarcity. and many persons VIII experience
doom Ily AT III. news II is use. As II To attest
,nl emphasize the fact that 1t - really catskln'
M. boxes are frequently ornlmcntcd with small
artificial cats heads. mounted On the covers.
Leather dy,l in purple shades is much used
this wear and the colors obtained. varying from
a deep royal purple through the violet tntS 10
lilac and lavender. are artistic and extremely
beautiful These colors are used not only FOR the
small pieces. but for travcing-bags and all
kinds NJ satchcls Pure white leather. gildcd
and richly jcwclled. makes charming though del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

the wheel-lock, flintlock and matchbox to the
most recent pattern; all are choice specimens
There are cases and cabinets filled with valua-
bic gold medals and coins from all parts of the
world, some of which were given to Mr.. Morosni
by General Grant. At one end of the hall stands
a cannon which was captured by an English
frigate from Chinese pirates. ard an old swivel
mounted Spingard cannon guards the other end
of the hall. sleigh which came from the Pe'it
Trianon Is notable feature but possibly not
more than hundreds Of other articles when
escape the notice Of person who examines the
collection hastily Every piece Of furniture mas
a history. and this beautiful room In Elrnhurst
would interest any one who has an eye Tor the
antique and curious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
NIAGARA FAILS WOILD DO.
From The Buffalo News.

From The Buffalo News
4 dummy little man with an extremely red
nose climbed on "A Niagara Falls trolley at Main
and Niagara SITS. the other evening and took Il
seat in the smoking compartment Of the car.
] sat behind him for little way, but the odor
from his pipe was too much for me. so | moved
across the aisle
The car nearly To the city line before
the conductor got around for our fares. ana IN
the mean time the passengers In the smoking
compartment had discovered that the little man
with the red nose had "a quiet one on
He tried to read the paper he had win MN
but his eyes were not equal to the tax Their
lids got heavier and heavier. and soon the niue
man was sound asleep. The conductors gruf
Fare. please" reused him. He gave up a
nickel and demanded an Exist transfer
This car don't go to Exist SAID the con-
ductOr.
1T dont?' -,
mo; where do you want to co.
Home L supp'r
"Well this car won't take you there.
.Thash funny (hC)." said the little man under
his breath. "Thish carsh always taxes me noilio
T. sunni Did lash nj N nj before lash But e
WON'T t'ni' eh? Well if il won't take IN hoheSn
golfer take me some place. Jessoon go
Niagara Fails Us home anyway. Letter 60
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28
The Art of Construction.
IT IS ExEMPLIFIED BY CONTRAC-
TOR AND BUILDER KRONE.

Among the many beautiful residences
and buildings of which New ORLEANS
can proudly boast, 'lhere are none TAX
ing precedence over the hand.work OF
Contractor and Builder w II. Krone.
Mr. Krone is a native Of Bremen, Ger
many, and fifteen years ago identified
himself with she business interests OF
this community. Entering upon
hiS profession it was not long before
his conscientious ful6liment Of every
specification Of his contracts and excel
lence of work found him friends and a
following among capitalists. which rap
IDLY pushed MIN TO tae front, uudl to-
day he stands foremost among the pro-
gressIVe builders and contractors of the
city as well as a real estate owner OF
prominence. Among the many buildings
credited 70 Mr.. Krone which are models
of perfectness Of construction, may be
mentioned the McDon0gh School No L.
the United States Trust and Savings
Bank and the Louisiana Avenue Meth
0dist Episcopal Church. In residences
AIr krones latest and most brilliant
effort IS that of Mr.. Nicholas Burke,
which is the subject of much admira-
ton. AT present Mr.. Krone Is engaged
or a large annex 10 the Levee Street
Orphans Home, which will be fitted
with al modern improvements and
when completed viii be a model Of It's
kind and without a peer in the South.
MT Krone has also erected a number Of
cottages aud buildings of that class on
mis- various choice lots throughout the
city for which he always finds sale or
rental Offering special Inducements 10
purchasers making IL within the reach
of any one to own their home Mr.
Krone has Offices in the Crescent
Building, corner Camp and Commercial
Place Room 81. where he can aiWavs
be reached and found in readiness to
estimate on any kind Of building or
construction work.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28
EUROPEAN FREIGHT.
THE CONNECTING STEAMSHIP
LINKS OF ELDER, DEMPSTER



There are steamships and steamships.
The chpDer-looking passenger vessel
aud the sturdy frelghIer. possibly not
quite so pleasing 70 the landsman's eve.
out appealing in its Seaworthiness and
colossal proportions TO those who aupra-
ciate the fact thar they are the great
cCnaecting links between the two worlds
Chief among the representatives of tina
commerce Of the port among snip own
efs ana agents is the cd and universal
~ known firm of Messrs. Elder. DENIM
ster K Co, ofrieed a S23 Grav4ef street.
Their business is exclusively freight
Some idea Of It's magnitude in this Inc
can be formed when il is authoritative
y stated that they are the largest
handlers OF cotton in the world Dur
ing the past season Of 1S96-g7, outside of
gSneal cargoeS, they are credited with
me transportation to European por<s
from all points OF three quarters OF a
mii1on OF bales OF cotton, While in sra in
Tor the same period OF time their record
u round numbers shows 3,00l 0O0 bushels
Elder, Dsmpster & Co. have representa-
uVes in nearly every European port Of
prominence. Their main office s.on ina
other side Of the water Is in I,iverpool
with large branches in London and
4 amburs. Their line, operated from
rs port ana consisting Of some OF the
largest a1d finest freight carriers
ahoat. go direct to all large European
ports, principally, Liverpool, Hayre
sremen, Dunkirk. Rotterdam, Hamburg
ara Mafseliies. Besides these they are
cons family ehartering vessels to keep in
line wi'h the dsmand on their resoilrces
for prompt aud speedy freight service
Among their fleet is The Milwaukee a
steamer famous for its great CARVING
capacity and swiftnsss. The Milwaukee,
is one OF their flyers, which is adding 10
the firms laureis
Messrs. Elder Dempster & co. usa
Watkins code. with the Following adj
dresses; Liverpool. Elder; London
pempster; Hamburg. African: and New
orleans. Among the great repre-
sentatiyes OF the shiDDln9 lnterestS ~
this port Messrs. Elder. Dempster =
Co. are the right men in the right r;aca
and justly entitled TO all the prominence
their commercial Importance gives thans
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28
BY AUTHORITY.

Printers Ink, published from,
New York by Geo. +. Roxyeu e
CO., the well known adyertistn~
agents, in its Issue OF April "a.
1907, Says
The New Orleans Items average
daily issue during 1896 was H.
ia. This IL the largest accorded
to any paper i'm Louisiana.
As George II. ROwelI A Co x~,x,
pay for amy mistake they u,.I.
wbea IL Is proven the firm either
over or understates "A newxpaner,.
circulation, the statement o9 Tn
Items circulation Is authority fo,.
advertisers and they nhouIs
govern themselves accordinxly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28
Central American Ports.
NOW EASY OF ACCESS FOR
FREIGHT OR TRAVEL.

with the introduction of two mag
regularly plying between New Orleans
and Central American ports there has
been a steady and rapid development
of trade, es.a olishing relations between
the Swo countries, which IN The matter
OF exports and imports have already
assumed immense proportions. At pre-
Sent there are two large and well APP
pointed steamers-the Jarl and The
Breifond-making regular weekly trips
between this city and Biuehelds and
RaMa. Nicaragua. They are equipped
TO carry fifteen cabin passengers first
class and between forty and fifty OH
erwise. Five days Is consumed in the
tri- going and four and half days re-
turning John G. Woods. of sos Gravier
street is the agent Of this line
ana signs through bills Of lading 10 ana
from above-named ports and New
York. Cincinnati, Chicago and 81
Louis The company is known as ihe
compania Agricoia Mercantil de Rama
and Bluetields; For Port LimonS Costa
Rica Mr. john G. Woods, together
with Mesrs. Hoadley & Co, who are
also located al the same number Cra-
visF street. are the agents OF the Costa
Rica steamship line. operating Two
vessels, the Henry Dumots and the Al
bert Dumois. These iron steamers are
likewise fast and seaworthy and have
every accommodation for passengers
and freight. They sal every Friday and
are thoroughly reliable In every way.
Persons contemplating a trip 10 Cen
trail America or exporters will find II
TO their interest 10 communicate with
Mr. John G. Woods, who takes pleasure
in promptly answering all correspond
snce and Is happiest when answering
iunerrogatories FOR freight or passage,
or such other Information as is in his
powsf to give.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28
Growth and Commercial Importance Of the Agricul-
turaI Staple Treated Historically.
Statistics Which Go to Show That Rice Production
Has Developed Very Rapidly Within the
Past Few Years.

barrels clean rice.
lsss-s7-SSs, AIS sacks rough rice. 1856
barrels clean rice.
1886 sll sacks rough rice, 1928
barrels clean rice.
lSsS-s9-727 075 sacks rough rice. %,
barrels clean rice.
lsS9-g9-777.742 sacks rough rice. 7,4ii
barrels clean rice
lSg0-9i-S92 s74 sacks rough rice, 4,ll5
barrels clean rice.
is9i-s2-i ,652, s5l sacks rough rice. 5s4o
barrels clean rice.
l<92-93-l ~, $40 sacks rough rice, $40
barrels clean rice.
ls93-S4-92i rs sacks rough rice, 6,2s5
barrels clean rice
1Sg4-95-7s9 $50 sacks rough rice. 1850
barrels clean rice.
1s95-96-i 90J, 1879 sacks rough rice, 7,4S2
barrels clean rice.
RICE RECEIPTS FOR NEW OR
LEANS. 1855:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28
TABLE SHOWING INCREASE OF

TABLE SHOWING INCREASE OF
RICE RECEIPTS AT NEW OR
LEANS IN PAST NINETEEN
YEARS. COMPILED BY T. J. SAL
Want. NO. Is SUGAR SHED. NEW
ORLEANS, LA:
lST7-7S-2sS7o7 sacks rough rica. JIG.
barrels clean rice.
1s7S-T9-25s,sn sacks rough rice, 2l,045
barrels clean rice.
1S7s-so-lS2. s9s sacks rough rice. n.l52
barrels clean rice
1sso-S1-s45,sS7 sacks rough rice. 2s.sl3
barrels clean rice.
barrels clean rice.
1Ss2-sS-s92.75o sacks rough rice, s7,7Ss
barrels clean rice.
iSSS-ss-459, 55e sacks nonEh rica. l.055
barrels clean rice.
1ss4-s5-SS 1913 sacks rough rice, aq.sss
barrels clean rice.
lsS5-se-ssS.212 sacks rough rice. 81. sss
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-15

presented another will, dated March 13,
1896, which, they alleged, represents the
true wishes OF the testator, though actual
ly executed more than a year before the
document offered by Mr.. Fitzgerald.
The will of March 13. 1896. disposes of
the 500, 200 estate as follows: To his step
granddaugh Loretta Manion, $1,000; to
his stepgrandson, RAYMOND Kearny,
$4,000; to all other relatives 81 each, except
the said stepdaughters, Madge A.
Manion, Hattie M. Kearny and Mamie
Cspron, who are named as residuary
legatees.
In support of their opposition to the
will of 1897 the young women alleged that
when it was written the testator was of
unsound mind. and that he was unduly
influenced by Mr.. Fitzgerald, who had
Obtained complete control of his mind
that Fitzgerald visited him often and was
his confidential ad wiser for many years,
acting also more as physician than as
attorney.
No action was taken by the court. Fur
ther hearing will be had next week.