davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-10-28
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOwN OF johnston.
October :, Is95.
Estate of Elizabeth j. Wardwen.

Request IN writing Is mdut Dl HtItH l.
WOrSley that letters OF administration on
the estate of said Elizabeth J. Wardwell with
will annexed, be granted to her, said Helen
l. Worsley and TO Robert Il. Lindsay, or some
other suitable person; and sald request i
received and referred TO the 18th day OF
October. ISIS, at , O'Clock, 2. NJ, at the Pro-
bate Court Room, in said Johnston for con
sideration: and 1T Is ordered tnat hoIce
thereof he published for fourteen days, once
a week, in the Olneyville Times. -,
:. h. LUTHER Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-10-28
Estate of Harriet Blanchard.

.s.,l,.
Evening star., 1898-12-31
LAl REL. MD.

The Rev. CoUrtIand 7. Smith. who was recently
transferred 10 the Louisiana conference and APP
pointed TO Miuden. in the northern part of the
state. will leave Laur,l the first of the year and
his successor will be the Rev. j. h. Tillery. wh1
has been transferred to the Baltimore conference
from North Carolina. and who will take charge Of
the Laurel circuit until the meeting of the con-
ference in Alexandria. March D.
Mr. George W. Kellogg, of the oldest and
best-krown citizens of Laurel and employe i'll
one OF the departments Washington, is stih
seriously ill at his home here.
MIR Gus Gray VI Laurel has been given position
by the AmrrIcgn Electric Company Washington.
In long list OF recess nominations sent To the
Senate recently that 0t CHARLES +. Shafer.
jr.. to be p"stmaste: at Laurel ill the place ut
John \. Flanuery. removed. Mr. Shaffer is now
:. rving under a temporary commission issued dur
ing the recess of the Senate.
MIR =. NJ Stewart uf Laurel had watermelon
for dinner Christmas day. MIR Stewart says the
meiou land aside during the season. He kept
il his store. from handling, and the flesh
firm and almost highly culored as in Au-
gus. The 1iavor very hne. Mr.. Stewart says
he has been doing this each season for some
years and he never adopted any artlicial plan for
preserving tire melons.
There was a special meeting of the city council
Tue SHAY night last. for the purpose OF heariug
protests assessments for he laying of side
by MeSSrS. Charles F. Shafar, William II. Iiarri-
soa aud Thomas l. Fairun To the assessment
against their property Little Noutg gomery street
They claim ther. request made the
council fer sidewalks this street, and that the
wOrk improperly done.
Evening star., 1898-12-31
RINERDALE.

The Historical Society of RiveTdale met Wednes-
Gay evening at the residence of Col. J. L. Mc''ee
MIR VIM /. Wilson read entertaining paper
giving a lucid account Of the preliminary causes
that resulted in the settlement at Plymouth, with
a graphic description Of ScrOoby. in Nottingham
shire where sat tha first council to discuss plans
for going the world
Mr. Charles Earl read Dr. Lyman Abbotts ar
ricIe in the North American Review, in which
that gentleman urges the citizenship or the lndlan
as rHc solution - the Indian problem.
There were present Dr ana Mrs. Slmonds, Mr..
ard Mrs 1;eOrge /. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. {. j.
Wagner Master Warren Wagner, Mr. T. Z Row
ler with his daughters. Misses Grace and Eva
Fowler. MIR and MIS- J. i. Fowler Misses Bessie
and Eleanor Fowler Mr.. WIN. Wilson and Mr..
Charles Earl
Evening star., 1898-12-31
LINDEN.

very enjoyable Christmas entertainment was
given Monday evening the residence of Mr.
James y Engie the scholars Of the Presbyt crian
sunday school. \ musical program rendered
and short address delivered by Dr. Flour
noy pastor IF the church, after which the hostess
Mrs. Engle. served Fefre<hments.
Capt and Mrs Garrett gave Il reception We'd
nes'lay evening is honor Of their son, Mr.. Judge
Garrett. Uh" returned Thursday Richmond Va.
after spending few days with his parents here.
The Ladies' Home Interest Club will hold re-
cepiion this evening saturday, at the residence
Cf Mr.. Seymour TuIloch.
The Christian EDdeavor Society Of the Presby-
terian church held a meeting last night at the
home Of Mr.. Il. w Woife.
Mrs. Wolfe has returned from visit to her
father Mr.. EeaH in Frederick county.
Mr.. Alfred Ray is still seriously i'll at the Hot
Springs Ark.
Mr.. F. =. Keys recovering from a severe at
tack Of the grip.
Evening star., 1898-12-31
Ordered by Comm ixsioners.

The following orders have been issued by
the District Commissioners:
That sewer be constructed under the ner-
nit system in Whitney avenue, to serve
premises No. GIL Whitney avenue. at an es-
timated cost of $11O.
That 35O lineai feet of 12-nch sewer and
ffty-fve lineal feet of 1S-inch sewer he CON.
structed on the west side of 5th street
northwest between o and streets. and in
the east side of 5th street, crossing n
street, at an estimated cost of 1915, charge.
able to the current appropriation for re.
placing INSTRUCTED sewers
That the time for completion of contrac,
No. 2613 with Edward j. Hannah. to re.
model the plumbing in the Cook and Frank.
lin School buildings, is extended twenty
days from December Il without nanait,.
Evening star., 1898-12-31
q Wrestler Mackey's Victory

Rob Roy Mackey, the young wrestler of
this city, gave "The, Terrible Turk" lively
ten minutes at Kernan's last night The
bout was won by the Washingtonian, who
was not landed on his back on the mat by
the Turk during the period. 1t was a very
neat affair of its kind, and the friends of
the winner were wild with excitement,
Evening star., 1898-12-31
VIII Not Hold Inauesf

Coroner Carr today decided that an in
quest was unnecessary in the case of
David Keller, an engineer, who died last
evening at the Emergency Hospital. Ksl-
Ter was taken Ill in car while returning
from work a few evenings ago and was
removed to the institution for treatment
Evening star., 1898-12-31
Plants Tinted by bacteria.

From the London Telegraph.
Sittings of the Paris Academy of Sciences
are not often interesting. recent one
was an exception. although the topic was a
discovery made by NJ Matrouchot about
such insignificant creatures as bacteria. But
il appears that these little beings do many
aides. They produce cOloring stuffs, for
instance. and this is how that talent has
been discovered: A few years ago flowers
of Paradoxical colors appeared in windows
and at Acknowledgment carnations, blue
roses and other horticultural monsters.
This was the result of either pIunging the
leaves into 4 chemical dye or else placing
the stalk IN a solution of aniline salts of
the hue desired, whereuDon the liquid
aScended in virtue of capillary attraction.
In all this there was nothing esthetic, but
useful results may be obtained for the
anatomy and physiology of plants For in
the world of bacteria and bacilli there are
organisms which possess the property of
SecretinS cOioring Stuffs. They are called
chromogFnous bacteria. Now NJ. Matruchot
cultivated one Of these together with
fibrous fungus, and found that the pigment
or coloring stuff secreted by the bacteria
impregnated and tinted the substance of
the fungus without affecting its vital quail
tiles. This natural colOring process is only
partial. II is invariably restricted TO GER
tain regions of the protOpldSm. Thanks to
this discovery, it will now be possible to
bring out clearly and expose to view certain
details of the structure of the cell which
were heretofore unknown. 1t is also con-
tidently hoped that what has been done for
possible for complex organisms. This is
the conclusion drawn by NJ. Matruchot
from his discovery, and he intends TO turn
his efforts in that direction.
Evening star., 1898-12-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
Este refund tie money II It fsiis to cure. sc
The genuine has L B. Q. on each tablet.
Evening star., 1898-12-31
80 .

The Japanese now publish three times as
many books the Italians, whose literary
powers seem TO have faded almost entirely
away. Out of 2J.NO volumes published last
year in the land Of flowers no less than .anl
were law books and ], ,3pb treated of religion.
" hich shows that the romantic little nation
has not taken kindly to any written form
OF romance.
Evening star., 1898-12-31
Removal and Appointment.

Removal ana AppOfntm
The District Commissioners today re-
moved o. T. Beaumont. a sanitary and food
inspector, and appointed Frank L. Wollard
to the position.
Evening star., 1898-12-31

s-3-3. WALTERS HEADACHE POWDERS s-a-a.
A sure cure FOR Headache. Recommended by
all Powders, Doses Cures. 10 C.rts Ask
Tor 3-3-S Sold by al Druggists slraa I'm. 4
Evening star., 1898-12-31

If you want work read the want columna
of The Star.
Evening star., 1898-12-31

Hoyt & Mckee are already at work pre-
pairing for their spring production. It is,
of course, a new play by Mr.. @Heyt. and in
it he will again depart from musical farce
and the essay comedy of the style of his
Evening star., 1898-12-31

no idea how eXacting my audiences are
now. They will stand no trifing. They are
| familiar with our newer and higher pur-
poses, and hold us strictly to account. Our
| true worth is no longer measured by funny
faces, eXtravagant voices and legs. These
| characteristics are useful, but not abso.
| lutely essential Why should the bound
aries of comic opera art be narrower than
those in other spheres of acting? I'm for
giving them more breadth and depth and
consigning horse play to the crude and
faulty past
II have a scheme G for falling off this
camel that is worked 3ut on scientific lines
Anybody can fall off a camel-most every
| body does fall offiiat first. The architecture
| is so wealthy in angles and so generous in
uneXpectedness. 4 propose to fall off -four
times after the methods approved by our
elevated creed, and in no case will I land
| on my feet or make, the slightest use OF
air cushions or my teeth.
! Mr.. Wilson here brought the camel to its
| knees and sprang lightly on it's back The
| hind legs wobbleh slightly, but the animal
soon Strengthened up and moved around in
| a circle, with CHASTITY composure. The
active comedian meanwhile went through
series Of balancing feats that were
startling.
| "You know I am made up as Napoleon
all through this camel scene,'' he called
out to his visitor.
But" inteTposed the other, Napoleon
wasn't an all-around athleter'
| "Yes; he was. But he never knew it un-
| til he met d camel
| Nine. Blanche Marchesi writes from Lon
don as follows: I'VE arrived at the castle OF
| the Earl of Darlington at Abergeidie. who
| kindly invited US to stay with them. Shortly
| after our arrival came the carriage of the
queen to fetch my husband and myself to
her majesty. During my concert the queen
spoke to me several times and almost in
| the most f1attering manner At the con-
| clusion of the performance she gave me
| her initials and crown in diamonds, to be
worn on white ribbon as a decoration
| The next morning we left the castle; but
lowing telegram: Mr.. Yorke (the manager)
| is directed by the queen to invite Mime.
Evening star., 1898-12-31

Some fears are uttered lest the celebra-
ton lead to collision with the Spanish
classes. This is not probable The battalion
whose officers encouraged encounters with
the Cubans will be gene. If it were not,
the recognition that the United States mill
tary authority is in control would be a
powerful hint for everybody to keep the
peace. The Spaniards themselves will not
enjoy the celebration. That could hardly
be expected of them. They do not mind
the United States taking control. Many of
them were ready for that. The bitterness
which some of the Spanish classes feel
toward the Cubans will be moderated by
the knowledge that there would be no
festival Of triumph II 1t were not for the
American nation. So the Spaniards will
keep indoors and give the Cubans no ex-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
JUDGE DAY STRIKES OUT
Gives the First Information About the
Philippines.
Causes Whispers In The Spanish Camp
Want 10 Consult With Madrid
Government.

London, October ia dispatch
to London news agency from
Paris says: Today CMouday) the
conference reached crisis for the
first time. Judge Day presented
the demands of the American
Commission in threatening words,
He said that delay was only the
object of the Spanish Commission
to saddle the United States with
the Cuban debt, and would be to-
lerated no longer, as the United
States would neither assume nor
guarantee any part of the debt.
The Spanisrds replied that this
placed Spain in a position of rep
udiating or reducing the face value
of the Cuban bonds from so to 60
per cent, paying only half the sti-
pulated interest on the reduced
value. Before they adopted either
alternative they would surrender
to the United States the entire
Philippines.
Judge Day responded that the
surrender of the Philippines would
probably be demanded, irrespec-
tive of the Cuban or any other
debt.
This, to the Spaniards, the first
intimation of the intentions of the
United States as to the Philippines,
resulted in a whispered confer
ence, followed by an adjournment,
in order to communicate with the
Madrid Government.
Judge Day said that President
Mckinley had instructed him to
demand the entire surrender of
Porto Rico tomorrow Tuesday,,
and the delivery of every town to
the United States officers before
midnight, together with the eva
cuation of Havana on or before
November l, when the United
States would be at the gates of the
city ready to take possession.
There was no alternative offered
in the case Of either of these de-
mands. The session, consequent
ly, was very brief. The American
Commissioners have received dis
patches from Washington indicat
ing that the Administration is ir-
ritated and indignant over the de-
lay of the Spanish G Commissioners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29

Hawaii Exhibit Given Mention In Peace
Jubilee Progrnm.

Hawaii Exhibit Given Mention In Peace
Jubilee Progrnm.
The official Peace Jubilee pro-
gram of the Omaha Exposition
says:
There is no single exhibit at the
Exposition which is attracting as
much attention as that from Ha-
wall, located in the Agricultural
Building. Nearly everyone of the
better class of people seem to be
interested in knowing about the
resources, conditions and beauties
of these newly acquired posses.
siops by Uncle Sam.
Hawaii was very fortunate in
the selection of its representatives,
Hon. Robert W. Single, of Ho-
nolulu, and Hon. John L. Clarke.
An excellent likeness of Mr..
Single appears here.
These gentlemen have brought
forcibly TO the minds of the peo-
pie the wonderful resources of
Hawaii, the great opportunities
offered there for investment, its
oquable climate, its marvellous
beauties and numerous attractive
features, making it a most desira-
ole place TO visit for those seeking
health and pleasure.
The annexation of the Islands
has been the means of turning
the eyes of many people to this,
the Paradise of the Pacific.
Mr.. Single and his assistants,
have always been very obliging in
showing courtesies to visitors.
The serving of Hawaiian coffee
has been a drawing feature of the
exhibit.
The excursions leaving for Ha-
waii on Nov. 5 and January "a
under Mr.. Shingles direction, are
an assured success. Many promi-
nent people have already been
booked for the first of these excur-
sions. Especial attention will be
shown the visitors by the Hawai-
ian people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
BEET-sUGAR ENTHUSIASTS.
citizens OF Peoria, ILL.,. Propose n Fac.
tory Costing $500. 900.

Peoria, IllD, Oct. 18.-This
city expects to be the frat in the
Middle West to establish beet
sugar factory and plant to cost
100000. Peoria has been inter-
ested in the sugar-beet question
for several years. Experiments
were made and it was found that
the soil in this territory was we'll
adapted to the cultivation of sugar
beets. Business men encouraged
the beet raising project. Having
shown that the raw material could
be profiiably produced, it was de-
terminsd to raise money to oper-
ate a plant for IFS conversion into
sugar. For this purpose 100000
will be needed. Much interest
was manifested and $4,000 was
subscribed at once. A committee
of prominent business men has
been appointed to raise the re-
mainder of the money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29

IL Aids In the Detection OF UnwhoIeso,ne
Food.

II Aids In the Detection OF Unwh0Iesoine
Food.
Daniel Webster in the famous
White trial in Salem, Mass, years
ago declared that murder will
out" This maxim has been found
applicable to many other things
besides murder. Housewives
know it to be true when there is
alum in baking powder. A bitter
pess in the bread at once betrays
the alum's presence. 1t can't con-
ceal it's true nature. The alum
bitterness twill out" and because
it will, physicians, who under
stand the harmful effect of alum
on the system, are at loss to
know why people continue to buy
baking powder containing it. All
baking powders sold for twenty.
five cents a pound and less con-
tain alum. There is surely no
economy in using these cheap
powders. A pure cream of tartar
powder such as DIR, Prices was
shown to be at the Worlds Fair,
goes so much further and gives so
much better results, there is no
doubt of its being more economi-
cal in the long run.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
LII n Benedict.

Vancouver, b. c., Oct. 49,
Newspapers received here by the
steamer Empress of Japan, which
arrived this morning from Hong
kong and Yokohama, publish the
amazing statement that Ii Hung
Chang and the Dowager Empress
of China have been secretly mar
ried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Measurements Suggested by Commits
sion Just Returned.

sion Just Returned.
New York, Oct. 19.-By a re-
cent order of the Nicsraguan
Canal Commission the following
measurements of the proposed
ship canal have been adopted as a
basis for estimates on the work Of
construction: From Greytown to
lock No. the canal will be $50
feet wide on the bottom. From
lock No. to Divide Cut the canal
will be $50 feet wide. From
Divide Cut through the rocky
country the canal will be 100 feet
wide on the bottom with vertical
sides forty feet high.
Farther through San Francisco
basin to the end of Florida La
COON to San Juan River, $50 feet
wide, and this width will be car
ried also on the west side with the
same slope. In the bed of the
San Juan River the cut will be
300 feet with side slopes, differ
ing, of course, at the bends where
changes may be necessary. In
the lake the cut will be funnel
shaped; at the deep water en-
trance it will be 600 feet, tapering
to 300 feet pt the river entrance,
the sides slopes being very flat
through the first six feet of silt.
The commission is working
hard to get its report ready for
Congress when it meets in De-
cember next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
NAVY INCREASED.
Spain Bas Contributed Eight Effective
Vessels.

Spain "hs contributed EiRht EHectipe
Vessels.
New York, Oct. IA dispatch
to the Tribune from Washington
says: TIE effective strength of
the United States has been in
creased by eight useful vessels,
which recently flew the Spanish
flag. Five of these are now at
tached to Admiral Dewey's squa-
dron, two are credited to the North
Atlantic station, and the last is
the cruiser lnfanta Maria, now
under her own steam preparing to
start for Norfolk to be made ready
for active service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29

Old fashions in dress may be re-
yived, but no old fashioned medi-
cine can replace Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re,
NEEDY. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co, Gen. Agents. \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
Office Hours.

On and after November LIST, 1898, DR..
J. T. Wayson's Office hours will be
Week days, 10 a. m. to 8 p. M: $50 to
7;s0 p, m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to IL m.
lU1p-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
For Sale or Rent.

Two Fine Cottages on King street.
Apply to
MCCOMB 4 BIvENS,
1852 Love Block.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-12
ITEMS FROM NEW CASTLE.
Correspondence OF the REPUBLICAN.
NEW CASTLE. March l2, 1893

People could scarcely believe their ears
yosl erday afternoon when they heard that
William Stapleton of Bear had broken his
leg. In the forenoon he was in New Castle
to take two men to the Burris sale. Dur
ing the afternoon the young men around
the Bear engaged in game of baseball.
Young StapletOn and another player COL
lided with the above result
William Pedrick and James Campbell
expect togo down the river to-day All
the New Castle fishermen expect to put
their boats over Oh Monday and wet their
nels. /
A number Of men who hire their boats
went TO Philadelphia to-day for them,
The Dem Brothers are actively engaged
in the fish business and are supplying q
local dealer. Albert Pedrick and James
Davis succeeded yesterday in catching two
good strings of herring.
The Amultl passed down the Delaware
yesterday with IL full cargo of freight cars
for IL railroad company in Brazil. The
cargo will be landed ut Rio Janeiro This
makes the second cargo that has been
shipped from Alli,on's Works in Phila-
delpbia
Several persons from New Castle attend
ed the funeral of Mrs james II. $. Gam of
St Georges, yesterday morning. Inter-
ment was made in st. Paul's M, Il. Gene
GtFy, ouGSSit. MIS. uulll WIS hlSo lhhly
Hahn of Odessa and married Mr.. Gam
about four months ago After suffering
for four weoks with typhoid fever and an
other disease the fair young bride left this
weary world to seek u happier home IN tho
next.
One of New CASTLES pretty girls has
announced her engagement 10 highly
popular young man from Wilmington.
The wedding will tako place before May.
The young lady In question resides on
Delaware not very far from Sixth street.
Miss Laura Meredith last evening photo
graphed the choir Of the NJ. E. church.
She used the flash light to do so. The choir
held its weekly rehearsal at tho parsonage.
Refreshments were served.
In Emmanuel church last evening,
Archdeacon Hall of Wilmington preached
an able sermon. Rev. DR.. Munson
preached in the Archdeacon's S church.
For paper aud paper hanging see Stoops.
New Castle is 10 have another butcher.
1t would be well to look out for tho bo-
logne meat roasts.
1he United States tug Samoset passed
passed down the river yesterday enroute
20 Key West.
The New Castle News today contains an
excellent cut of Max Case in his neatly
naval uniform. He with Engineer Reeves
Is aboard the Montgomery.
Inc CIonlan Literary society neld u
pleasing entertainment yesterday after
noon.
Elliot Danforth, Esq, of Now York, has
been guest at the Jefferson House.
Fine brooms 10, 10, 20 and 25 cents at
S;oops'.
1t is understood that another teacher is
dissatisfied and will shortly resign.
George W. Dckerson's friends have
commenced a'general canvass of the city.
Tomorrow will be observed as mission.
ary day in the NJ. E. Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-12
Enthusiastic Orange rleeting.

The Farmers Institute held enthusns-
tic meetings at Hockessin Thursday which
were we'll attended. Thero were meetings
morning, afternoon and evening and at
each pleasant musical programs were
rendered. Phi!ipT. Pearson, presided In the
morning Professor w. Fl Bishop of Dela-
ware College talked ON Mature studies in
our Public Schools" Professor G. Harold
Powell of Delaware College also spoke on
Emphatic Problems in Modern Fruit
Culture".
In tho afternoon Samuel Cushman Of
Rhode Island talked Of "Tho Disadvant-
agos of Modern Poultry Culture and How
to Avoid Them" Phillip Garrett, Esq,
read an interesting paper on the proper
why to educate farmers sons, and Frank
E. Baldwin submitted paper advocating
free rural mail deliveries.
In the evening Col Knox Mccain of
Philadelphia gave an illustrated lecture
on "The Necessity Of Brain in Agricultur
al pursuits as illustrated in Farm and
Ranch life under the Equator"