davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-13

The Mcpherson Populist convention
will meet May IA.
Chief Of Police Steele, Of Topeka, has
been reappointed.
The Cofrey county Populist convention
will be held May z.
The railroads are figuring on buying
the AtchisOn bridge.
-Four Marshall county prisoners killed
the jaller and escaped.
Judge w. G. Webb, of Topeka, has
been quite sick all winter
Newton and Halstead mills paid out
$671 900 for wheat last year.
Marshall county Republican delegates
were named by Calderhead.
Efforts are being made to organize a
militia company in Burlington.
Speaker Street has been quite sick but
he is now able to be out again.
Bryan will lecture at the Chautauqua
Assembly at Winfield, June %.
Topeka ministers are opposed to public
funerals and especially on Sunday.
The Grain Dealers Association Of Kan
sas Is in session at Sallna this week.
One Of Coburn's strong points Is that
he don't hang around the Copeland.
A company has been organized at
Barnes to breed and sell bloodhounds.
Gerald Volk got about 100 majority for
Councilman In the Sixth ward at Wichita.
The salaries of county high school
teachers at Wellington have been raised.
Ex-Mayor D. c. Metsker, OF Topeka,
is dead. Marshal w. Il. Sterne is his SON
in-law.
Geary county Republicans have in
structed for George Clark for Secretary
OF State.
The report that Ellis county Republi-
can delegates are instructed for COburn
IL denied.
Fred Funston is quite sick at Herring
tom hotel and his lecture dates have all
been cancelled.
A. $. Phillips, formerly of the juno
tiOn City Sentinel, has started the Demo
crat, at Emporia.
J. \. Hoffman, the enterprising secre-
tary and manager OF the Hesston cream
cry, died last week.
The State university has resumed Its
work, the heating apparatus having been
temporarily repaired.
The Popullst Congressional committee
in the First Congressional district will
met at Holton April Is.
County conventions have been called
by the POpulists as follows: Dickinson
May 10, Sumner May IA.
FunstOn's friends claim all of the dele
gates to the Republican State convention
from the Second district.
Two wagon loads of beer were turned
into the sewer by the county authori'
ties at Newton last week.
An 1900 ton cruiser just bought In
England has been christened Topeka
Its old name was Diogenes,
Ewing Herbert sadly looks over his
wrecked hopes for a Broderick delega-
tion from Brown county but admits thai
II was done fair. He says though tina
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-13
CONVENTIONS.
POPULIsT.

POPULIST.
state-(PlAce not named), June 10.
COngresslOnal-Third district, OherryYAle, June 3.
-. Fourth EmpOrA, May II.
Sixth ' Smith Center, June T.
Seventh Hutchinson, May rs.
Judlclal-Twenty-thlrd district GTalnheld, Apr 10.
{" TWenty-fOurth Pratt, May II.
REPUBLICAN.
state-HutchlnsOn June g.
CiDnRFasslonhl district, Ottawa Mays
FOuith EmpOria, May ~.
Fifth " BelleVille April 9a
Sixth Z" BelOit, June 10.
Seventh HutOhnSOn May 8.
JudIclAlLTWenty-t third district, Ellis, April TO-
DEMOCRAT.
gtaGo-AtChiBOn, --.
Congressional district, IsmpOria, ---.
PROHIBITION.
state--Emporia, June7.
Evening star., 1898-10-07

erings here, the best way for residents and
visitors to retain a full and complete his
tory of the important church meeting is
to secure copies of The Star covering the
period during which the couvocation is in
session. These papers will be mailed di-
rectly frcn the office to home addresses for
subscribers, and in this way delegates can
keep friends and family at home Informed
day by day of what is going on in the big
meeting. The questions coming up before
the convention are of tremendous impor-
tance to the Episcopal Church. and mem
bers Of the church everywhere are watch
ing the proceedings with interest The Star
accounts will keep them as well informed
as # they were here taking part. The Star
will be mailed to any address for the three
weeks covering the convention from Octo-
Der 4, for thlrty-five cents, postage prepaid
Evening star., 1898-10-07
LAST DAY OF SESSION,
Christian Missionary Society to Ad-
journ This Evening.

The last days session of the Christian
Missionary Society of Virginia, Maryland
and the District of Columbia was opened
this morning in the Ninth Street Christian
Church. with devotional exercises conduct
ed by Rev. w. II. ScheIl of this city Re
ports were received from the various Sun
day schools and a summary showed that
the attendance at the twenty-five schools
reported was 2,604. There had been raised
for all purposes the sum of S2,915.
The banner awarded to the school hay-
ing the largest average attendance con-
tributions and conversions was found to
belong to the Jerusalem school in Hartford
county, and at the session this afternoon
the prize was awarded. An address was
delivered by Miss Lou Weghtman of this
city on Sunday school libraries, and by
Miss Amanda Barr of Hagerstown Md on
the primary department. A discussion fol-
lowed On Sunday school work which was
conducted by Rev. S. r. Maxwell of Rock
Vile, Nd.
Upon the adjournment of the morning
session lunch was served by the ladies of
the church, and at the end of the session
this afternoon they will serve supper At
the session this afternoon various matters
OF unfinished business was considered
The closing session of the three DAYS
session will be held this evening, which will
be devoted to Christian Endeavor interests
Addresses are expected from Rev w. J.
Wright, Rev. F. D. Power ard Mr.. Richard
Harris of Baltimore
Evening star., 1898-10-07
THE PEACE CROSS,
To BE Erected on the Grounds of the
Cathedral Foundation.

The afternoon Of the 23d instant, which
will be the last Sunday of the session in
this city of the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, services will
be held on the grounds of the Episcopal
Cathedral foundation on the Tenleytown
road in connection with the unveiling Of
the peace cross which is to be erected there.
This memorial will be raised not only to
mark the site of the proposed cathedral
OF Saints Peter and Paul. but to commem-
orate the first meeting in this city of the
general convention and the great events of
the year 1895
1t will be a monolithic Iona cross twenty
feet high, sculptured from stone cut for this
purpose from the quarries in Indiana Upon
Its face Will be inscribed the following sem
tence from the Htany: That it may please
Thee to give to all nations unity, peace and
concord, we beseech Thee to hear US. good
Lord
The design was made by r. w. Gibson,
the architect of the building for the Hearst
School for Girls, which is to be erected on
the grounds in the near future.
Evening star., 1898-10-07
SOCIAL FEATURES.
First in Series at the Residence of
BishOp Sntterlcc.

The social entertainments which are so
enjoyable feature of the Episcopal con-
Vention were inaugurated last night by a
reception given by the bishop of Washing
ton and Mrs. Satterlee to the bishops and
clerical and lay delegates Of the house of
deputies and their families and friends.
The bishops handsome home on High
land terrace, Massachusetts avenue was
adorned by roses in magnificent profusion.
and the reception room was beautifed by
cosmos blossoms and stately Palms Soon
after o'clock the invited guests began to
arrive and were received by the Bishop
and Mrs Satterlee. Miss Satterlee Bishop
and Mrs Gailor, Mrs Bancroft Davis. Mrs
Henry b. Pellew. Mrs. Randolph II. Nc
Kim, Mrs. A S. Johns. Mrs. Rives Miss
kibby and Miss Rogers of New York
Mrs satterIee wore purple satin and
point lace. Miss Satterlee'S beauty was
accentuated by a dainty gown of white
organdie and pink silk with La France
roses in her bodice and hair.
The house was filled to overfOwng with
the guests during the hours of the recep-
ton, arr the most enjoyable social inter
course was encouraged by the grace and
tact of the receiving party. The library
was the scene of many gatherings of dis
tinguished prelatsl who were eloquent in
admiration of ~ bishops collection. and
the private ChcPel, with the softly tinted
walls. subduSd lights and chaste altar
awoke feelings of deepest reverence and
piety.
During the evening the dining room vas
thrown open and dainty refreshments gen
erously served. a great bowl of pink roses
on the table radiated perfume and beauty
and pink-shaded candles sent soft rays of
light to heighten the color of the fair
guests as they partook of fragile ices and
tempting salads.
The Prominent Guests.
Prominent among the guests were Secre-
tary Long of the navy, Bishop Paret
Bishop Tuttle. Bishop Whpple, Bishop
White and the bishop of West Virginia.
Chief Justice Fuller, ]. c. Bancroft Davis
Robert Treat Paine of Boston and j. Pier
pont Morgan of New York were among the
notable lay delegates in attendance, and
some Of the local Clergymen present We're
Rev DR.. Randolph Mcklm. Rev. DIR. Ell
nott, Rev Dr. MackaySmith and Rev. Mr..
Williams.
Evening star., 1898-10-07

every syllable received it's full value. Shut
ting the eyes her hearers could easily i'm
aglne they were listening to the words of
an American woman in the highest walks
OF refined life. An effort to apply the time
limit to her brought cries from the audi
ence, Let her proceed" "Oh, we must
hear all of it, and a thunderous applause
was kept up until she was permitted to
continue.
She said it was a privilege seldom given
to woman of her nationality to meet and
mingle with such a body, inspired with one
purpose, ono faith and one idea. She hoped
that the bonds of sympathy between the
japanese and the Americon women would be
strengthened, and that the time would soon
come when the one would seem more real
ana near to the other, when there was more
than the printed page and the speech of
travellers to make them acquainted.
Freedom Enjoyed.
The japanese women, she said, always
enjoyed a freedom and respect immeasur-
ably above that which was accorded their
Asiatic sisters. Artists and scholars were
found among them, and the greatest classic
works of the land are from the hands of
its women. At times circumstances have
lessened their power and influence but
never to the extent which has been felt by
other Asiatic women.
Even in the old dayS she said when
Woman's sphere was confined to the do
mesuc circle, Japanese women received in
struct1ons in literature and the arts as well
as in sewing and other domestic attributes
Now that Japan has emerged from the
darkness of the old feudal days. the sphere
or woman has enlarged and broadened ac-
cordingly, and they to be found in the
most progressive walks of life.
She gave an interesting account of the
school movement in Japan and the great
interest taken by the present empress, who
has founded a school and takes the greatest
delight in personal supervision of It. 1t was
to the honor of the missionaries, however
Miss Tsuda said, that the first school for
girls in Japan was founded by them. The
most important work the teachers accom-
plish. she said, is to bring to Japan a broad
love and practical religion that is inspir
ing and stimulative of best effort.
Missionary Volunteers.
John w. Wood, secretary of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew, was the next speaker,
and his topic was. THE Laity, a Body of
Wood briefly spoke on 1.-The Priest and His
People at Work for Missions"
Short addresses on the general topic.
''Women in the Mission Field,' were made
as follows: 1.-THE Missionary Wife" by
Bishop White of Indiana; 1.-The Missionary
Father" by the missionary bishop of Spo-
kane; THE Medical Missionary" by Bishop
Nelson of Georgia, and The Missionary
Evangelist" Bishop Graves of Shanghai.
A. resolution of thanks to the ladies of
the Washington branch for their courtesies
and hospitality was unanimously adopted,
and the bishop of Georgia closed the meet
ing with benediction.
Tomorrow from to pm. Bishop Satter-
lee and Mrs. Satterlee will receive the Wo-
mans Auxiliary at the bishops house.
Evening star., 1898-10-07
Soldiers Who Suffer,

Private Claude McCauley, Company A,
has been lying very i'll of typhoid fever for
the past week at the residence of his IA
ther, 1900 9th street southwest. His condi-
ton is somewhat improved, but his physi-
clan will not allow him to be seen at pres
ent.
Sergt. Fred A. Cusick, who has been so
desperately Ill at No. 306 South Capitol
street. is decidedly better today.
Private Joseph Gutenberg Of Company F.
who was SO seriously Ill with typhoid fever
contracted in Cuba, is now well enough to
be out.
Evening star., 1898-10-07
Mrs. Calls New Residence

Mr.. E. c. Baumgras, real estate broker.
has sold for Mr. George z. Emmons his
residence, 1888 New Hampshire avenue, to
Mrs. William NJ Gait for $4,000. 1t is the
intention Of Mrs. Gait to occupy the house
as her own residence
MT. frederick c. Stevens and family have
returned to the city, and have onenad tbair
residence on 10th street
Evening star., 1898-10-07
Peter Drumm Heard From

Peter Drumm. husband of the late Mrs.
Indiana Drumm, who died at Garfield Hos
pital recently, an account of which an
peared in The Star. has notified the au-
thorities there that he will bury his de-
ceased wife today. Mr.. Drumm went south
at the outbreak of the late war, and until
at Tampa, Fla. He was unaware of his
wife's illness and death. he said, until his
return to the city last evening.
Evening star., 1898-10-07
RECEIVE VISITORS
Continued from Third Page.)

majority of the bishops of this church. ex-
ercising Jurisdiction in the United States.
and the further consent of majority of
the standing committees of all the dtoceses.
But If the election has taken place within
three months next before the meeting of
the general convention the consent of the
house of deputies shall be required in place
of that of majority of the standing COM
mittees- No one shall be ordained and
consecrated bishop by less than three
bishops
Sec ?. A bishop shall confne the exer-
else of his office to his own diocese or mis-
slonary district, unless requested to per
form episcopal acts in another diocese or
I'm a missionary district by the ecclesiasti-
cal authority thereof. or unless authorized
and appointed by Tie house of bishops to
act temporarily. in case Of need, beyond
the territorial limits of the United States.
Sec. / a bishop may not resign his il.
risdiCtion without the consent OF the house
of bishops"
The house debated the amendment for
two hours, but came to no resolution there
Arrangements for Reception.
White House officials whose duty it is To
hIrarge for receptions Rave been busy for
several days getting ready for the recep-
hon tonight to the bishops. clerical and lay
feiegates attending the Episcopal conTen-
ncn. The tssk of securing the names and
sending out the invitations has been a
heavy one. The invitations are to the
bishops and delegates and the ladies who
accompanied tFcm to this city. The MEM
bers of the cabinet Supreme Court and the
Ften corps of the army and navy have
been invited to he present at the reception.
The gatheriIg g will be a large and disun-
pushed ono The reception will last from
$50 tc 1870 o'clock. The east and other
toCms of the Executive Mansion have been
Prettily decorated. and the usual provisions
ior mats and cloaks have been made.
Evening star., 1898-10-07

Prof. Nathan c. Brooks, NJ. A, LII. D.,
Phi. D.. formerly president of the Baltimore
Female College, is dead at the Old Mems
Home in Philadelphia
The officials of the United States embassy
In London are satisfied with the identity of
the woman arrested there as DR.. Nancy
Guilford.
Evening star., 1898-10-07
EPISCOPAL CONvOCATION.

The Evening Star Accounts Will Pre-
sent q Complete History.
The Evening Star has made arrange
ments to completely cover the proceedings
of the Episcopal convocation which began
It's sessions in this city Wednesday, and as
has always been the case with large gath
Evening star., 1898-10-07
A Handsome Residence Sold

Mr.. E. c. Baumgras, the real estate agent
has sold the fine residence No. 1893 New
Hampshire avenue. opposite the Letter
mansion, for $4,000, the purchaser being
Mrs. Harriet S. Gait. widow of VIM. NJ
Gait.
Evening star., 1898-10-07
Marine Band Concert

The program of the Marine Band concert
at the White House tomorrow, beginning ar
4:o5 pm, is as follows:
March, THE Thunderer" Cby reouestl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-13
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reflected by Dealings in Philadel.
min and baltimore.

pnla anu BalEtnlOre.
Philadelphia, Jan. r. - Flour dull;
winter superline. $2.s0d310; do. extra, s3.15
026O; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $G42O:
do. straight, A.25Q440; western winter,
clear, A.1o4l25: do. straight, s4.4064Go:
city mills, extra, A.G5d4.SO. Rye flour
steady, but quiet at $2.60d290 per barrel,
AS to quality. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red,
96aG97c.: No. Pennsylvania and No.
Delaware red. spot, 97&Gssc. Corn slow;
No yellow, for local trade 33@33iac.; No.
2 mixed, in export elevator. 32s4 433c. Oats
quiet: No. white. 3OAc.: No. 2 white.
clipped, S0Iac.; No. white, clipped, 3Olt@
SIC. Hay steady: choice timothy, $l2Ql2.5O
for large bales. Beef firm beef hams,
$2S6D29.5O Pork steady: family, $l2Gp12. SO.
Lard frmer: western steamed SO. But
ter steady: western creamery, 14@20c.;
factory. 12I15c.: Elgins. 20c.: imitation
creamery, 13RdlSc.; New York dairy, 100
2Oc.; do. creamery, 13419c.; fancy prints
jobhing at 13426c.: do. wholesale, 22c.
Cheese steady; large, white and colored,
September. ShQS%c.; small do. do, Sep
TENDER, 9AdsHc.; light skins, Ga61ac.;
part skins, 4I4hc.; full skins 2isa312c.
EGGS quiet: New York and Pennsylvania,
2OQ23c.; western, fresh 15G21c. Potatoes
steady: New York. $2371sq2.5O; sweets,
ST. 5Oai. Tallow frmer; city, Lice:
country, 3ssuSAc. Cabbage steady at 81.
Pig iron warrants very dull at $6.6Og6.7O.
Lake copper easier at $10S5410.95. Tin
frmer at sl3.SOG19s5. Spelter quiet and
unchanged at 1894. Lead weak at $4,000
365 Coffee quiet; January, s5.45; March.
$685. May. s575a5.so: June. B.S5; July,
$685. August, $500. September. $5.95g6;
November So o5dG.lO: December, s6,05.
Baltimore. Jan 12.-Flour dull and easy;
western family. A.3oa460; winter wheat,
patent. A.75G5 Wheat weak: spot, 97s0
97Ac.: month. e7a97hc.: February. $3.50;
May. &3a4c.; steamer No. red. 92Ssgs2slc.:
southern wheat. by sample 93q9Sc.: do.
on grade. 93g97lac. Corn steady: spot,
32lsg32Ac.: month and February. 321sV
s25sc.; steamer mixed. 3O&4Slc.; southern
white corn 2aGI34c.; do. yellow 2sg33c.
Oats firm: No. 2 white western, 29isGg3oc.;
No mixed do, 27>sa28c. Rye easier;
No 2 nearby. 52Ac.; No. western. 53Ac.
Hay steady; choice timothy. Sl3. Grain
freights demand very fiat: steam to Liver
pool per bushel. 3D.. January, Cork. for
orders, per quarter, January, IS. 7Hd.;
February. IS. Cd. Sugar strong and I'M
changed. Butter and eggs quiet and I'M
changed. Cheese steady and unchanged.
whisky unchanged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-13


If.he Every Ersning anys the oslshrstien
.. Jsokson Day 81 Is Youns Mems
Democratic Climb, wAs an intespsting
eveut and highly creditahle to that effect,
I've political esgsuization.
The above may b. intended merely to
please the members Of tho organization,
without endorsing the doctrines Of Mr..
Bryan and the advocates Of the free COIN
age Of silver at the ratio Of 10 to l. Sen
ssor Gray spoke In conservative vein,
but Senator Kenney labored hard to array
tho laborers against the capitalists and
unhssitatingly declared that prosperity
had not increased nor the condition OF
trade improved He certainly did not
hesitate to utter falsehoods and misrepre.
sent facts In order to deceive his auditors
The letter from Senator Handy was out
spoken 10 favor of the free coinage of sill
ver at the ratio Of 16 to and in favor Of
pouring that hsrssy down the throsts of
tla people. We therefore are not little
. ,rprised that the Every Evening should
express Its appreciation Of the meeting
without saying single word In dsrogation
OF the heretical sentiments entertained by
the leaders of the party. One thing is
certain, 1t will have to change its views
ab,nt free silver or stultify itself by sup
porting doctrines inimical to the business
OF the country, Senator Kenney and Rep
resentative Handy will dominate the par
ty In our Stats and all who don't ngr,e
W th til I'm will be forced into the back.
or und
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-13

sHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levart Faclas to ME directed.
will be exposed to public sale at the
court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets In the ci:y
of Wilmington, New Castle county
State Of Delaware.
ON SATURDAY,
THE Goth DAY OF JANUARY. 1898,
at 2 o'clock, p. M,
the following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with
four three-story brick houses thereon
erected, situate in the city OF Wilmington
aforesaid, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit:
beginning at corner of Kelley and Al,
lens land, on the northerly side of Front
street. at the distance of 1859 feet 0 inches
from the westerly side Of West street;
thence by line of said land north 81 de.
grees east, so feet to the southerly side OF
q 3.feet wide alley thence along said elley
side parallel with Front street south 6S
degrees east 81 feet is inches to q stake;
thence southerly parallel with West
street 90 feet to the aforesaid northerly
side OF Front street. and thence thereby
westerly 81 feet Is inches to the plaoe OF
beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may, with the free use and privilege
of the aforementioned alley and Also All
81 feet wide alley connecting with said 8.
feet wide alley leading into Front street.
in common forever; excepting therefrvm
til at portion of the above described land
and premises released from the lion sail
release mortgage recorded Deed Record .
Vol IA, Page 81 the description Of tho 70.
leased land being as follows:
Beginning at corner of Kelley and Al
lens land on the northerly side OF Front
street at the distance Of 1869 feet nul SIX
inches from the westerly side Of West
street, thence by a line Of said land north
80 degrees east and through the middle II
the division wall between this and tho ad-
Joining property on the west sixty feet TO
The southe iy side of a three feet wide
alley; thence along said alley side paral.
lei with Front street. south fifty eight do
grees east, fourteen feet, four and q inches
to u stake, thence southerly parallel with
West street and through tho middle OF the
division wall between this and the adjoin-
ing house on the east sixty feet to tho
aforesaid northerly side OF Front street
and thence thereby westerly fourteen feet,
four and a inches TO the place of begin
ming, be the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of Thomas r. Lally and Mary
q. Lally his wife. mortgagors, and tits.
and to be sold by
Sherif's ONCE. Wilmington. Delaware
January 6, 1898.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-13
IT IS TO YOUR PROFIT
TO HAVE A DELMARVIA
TELEPHONE.

1t is to your advantage to have
good service. Why pay tor poor
service when the best costs %
morea Stop and consider what
you have been compelled to pay
while the telephone was in the
hands OF 4 monopoly. What kind
Of service were you given7 Would
your ratehave been reduced ? New
CT. Would it have increased 2
Possibly.
These are sober thoughts for the
telephone subscribers to consider
when observation-disclosures continue
with the corpora ion who forced
them to pay high rates and subject
ed them to petty annoyances. The
Delmarvia is not a foreign corpor-;
alton but a Home Company. Pa.
tronize home industry and you viii
best serve yoAr interests. Order a
Delmarvia Phone put in at once.
You wilt receive immediate atten.
ton by addressing