davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
JUSTICE STORY on WAR.
WISE WORDS THAT CERTAIN MEMbERs OF CON.
GREss SHOULD PONDER

WISE WORDS THAT CERTAIN MEMBERS OF CON.
GREss SHOULD PONDER
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The following extract from Justice Story~s
commentaries on the Constitution Of the
United states" is full Of suggestions which can
not fail TO be useful in this critical tuncture
The power OF declaring IS not only tho
highest sovereign preroeative. but II is. in its
own nature and effects critical and calann-
tOus. that II requires the utmost elaboration
and the successive review Of all the councils OF
the Nation War in its best estate never falls
70 impose upon tho people the most burden
some taxes and personal surerings. IL Is Al
ways injurious and sometimes subverslve or the
great commercial. manufacturing and agricui-
tural interests Nay. IL always involves the
prosperity and not infrequently the existence.
OF a nation. II is sometimes fatal 70 public lib
ertv itself. by introducing a spirit Of military
glory which is ready - follow wherever sue
cessful commander will lead: and in a Republic.
whose institutions are essentially founded 90
the basis 81 peace. there is infinite danger that
war will find IL both imbecile in defence ana
eager for contest Indeed. the history ~ repuh-
lies has but too fatally proved that they are TOO
ambitious ~ military fame and conquest. and
too easily devoted to the views Of demagogues.
who hatter their pride and betray their inter
ests III Com. on the const by joseph story.
IL. D. SOC III. ?. 81
The above was written In 1888. II in the first
edition OF the book. He had not experienced as
We have the baneful influence and peril OF
powerful misleading. nercerary and infan-
lnatocv press He had not witnessed the repre-
sentatives " the people. holding the highest
trusts. Wild and furious like mob and sense
less as children. on an occasion when the most
tremendous National issues demanded that they
should ~ calm and just. and. above all things.
reasonable. and that they so act as to command
the respect and approval Of civilized and Chris
rian people the world over. and an honest place
in history AUGUSTINE JONES.
Providence r + April T. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
YOUNG WONEN'S SETTLEMENT.
CONTRACT SIGNED FOR THE PURCHASE OF
A FTVE-sTORY BUILDING

The Young Vomen's settlement held its first
public meeting Yesterday In the lsctlre-room OF the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church. OF which the
Rev. DR.. Charles r. Park hurst Is pastor The
meeting was presided over 10y Colonel William II.
Rove. IT,, prominently Identified with several edn-
catonal institutions IN This STATE He ia trustee.
as well as an alumnus ~ Syracuse University.
The speakers ~ tho meeting Yesterday were the
Rev. Or. Josiah Strong AMI Mrs Margaret f.. Sang
ster. Miss Carson the field worker. and Miss Nc
Coil. the head worker Mt the Settlement. No. ls3
Avenue p.
Tho president q, tho Settlement announced a.
tho meeting that contract had jus; been signed
FOR The purchase % large ivestorv private house
NJ No. ~ Avenue from Mrs Christians Gotthelf
Tor t25p~ 20 he used A. tho permanent home Of the
settlement. and Mr. Rove said that subscriptions
pose. Three subscriptions Of 81 00H each were an
nounced YES nrday from T. : Gladling OF Mont
c.air. y. j. Mrs Chrsiiana Got,helf and from NJ.
Row fa ner. ". II. Rowe Of Troy y. Y. who
for his large Gifts 20 tho charitable objects Troy
Is Wei known 49, public nerefactOr.
This new home IL 10 10 opened MAY l. I; IS
admirably adapted FOR the work of this society tho
OBJECT = which is me mental moral and spiritua.
"i"t ion of th" girls OF that densely pOpulat ed
n"Shoorhood. r. is said that twenty-five thousa nd
working girls Under twenty years % are living
In close proximity 81 the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
cDIrVRJi'S LECTT RES.

mission study class under the leadership - g.
n / sites meets in room ~ a. West Building.
Columbia University. to-day at 80 m. open 20 all
.,u1ents % Columbia. Barnard ana Teachers co.
- The Y VI. g. \ viii meet IN room so -.
q 11.rrnerhorn Hall. on Thursday. AZ ~ p. m. Iho
pIrsS'',r ,hfs meeting on Thursday M $50 p ~.
ne weekly French lecture viii be delivered oy
sr,rIes Chollet cx-pr0fessor In the University OF
''iigt.,a Subject. ~ Element Francois en- loul-
siane open to all members o. t8umo i,ds
slt rsnssor Mac Dowei viii SEQ students who are
dosirons Of entering the University CHORUS on satut
- from $50 D. m. to r. m. ~ room 40 SlI W.
1yi,idne or on Mondays AZ $50 p m In room no
az Scherrnerhorn Hall .oud,v O.,
GOOD Friday Will De oDse''eo ~ --'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
ART AND IT'S NFLTENCE.
MISS DvNLEvY DECLARES THAT 1T HAS
40 NATIONAL BOUNDARIES

Miss Alice Dunlevy gave 'he last OF her course %
lectures Yesterday afternoon at 30 o'clock 1T tho
home Of Mrs ALA Doughty. the Rutland. Broad
way and Fiftv-seventh-st. Miss Dunlevy chose for
he- subject The Nineteenth Century in Art" ana
said. The facts from every land where civii'ga-
ton IS progressing prove that masters in art are
living force The international exhibitions prove
that art has no geogra teal lires art has mar.
row national Boundaries IT illustrates the brother
hood OF brains
Painting" she said IS a living. acting. grow-
ing arr that is improving the trumphs OF the
old masters II is ytszing power over the emo
tlons ~ mankind
THAT the old masters ara dead and those OF TO
doy cannot equal them IA false statement IL "
the tncultured co lviction and Is u founded on
Nh. achievements Of the nineteenth century In art
A musical programme followed the lecture. In
which Nine D'Arvighney sang selections from
Samson and Delilah and The indian. Lament,
followed by ballads and songs by J. Eidon Hole,
Ava Britt. Sanford Lathrop Narcott. Emile Andre
Huber and David Smith.
Sandwiches and Russian tea were served IN
room radiant with violets and orchids. -
Among those present were Miss Doughty. MIS-
he Voln.v Everett. Miss Walker Mrs. Abraham
steers Baroness Rhyner. Miss Madge Holt,
Mrs Worth Mrs Dana. Miss May Rice, Mrs John
Quincy Adams Miss Florence Adams. Mrs Fits
man Mrs Sacks Mrs. Blgley, Mrs Emilio RUG.
Miss Havaland Miss Ellen Ford. Miss Henry.
Nine Scharwenka. Miss Mary Smith and MIA
Wolf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
,,,u. oco CAV. a soodby luncheon to some Of her
,rr UALL or CHEMISTRY.

Forty thousand dollars has recently pee" app
p s nav, hail OF chemistry. and work on IT
.,,y ne begun Immediately. The building VIII ~, 2e
WI, WED 10 Morse Hall the present chemistry plu-
anne&eu In he 100 by 90 feet. and two stories hgh
M: H. h'i,i.n viii he devoted entirely - ASA. ing
IA ,nnyganlc chemistry, and VIII Dc reao' ''' o9S
roncy In the spring OF lssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
VPS & X TICK SEEKS DVORCE.

J. II Kramer applied 70 Justice Walter Loys
Smith In the Supreme Court yesterday TO connrm
the report OF j. r. Torrance as referee. deciding
that Mrs Susette Virginia Tuck Is entitled 10 .
decree Of absolute divorce from her husband. shir.
lev Richardson Tuck The plaintiff Is the daughter
OF DR. Maynard a prominent physician, and was
married 10 fhe defendant after acquaintance OF
two DAYS by the Rev. T.. 3. Smith in The Little
Church Around the Corner July 30. 1897.
The dsfendant is tho son OF DR. Tuck OF the
ce-presidents Of the New-York Life Insurance
Company Justice Smith took the papers and ~
served his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

r,ents and eds ed
WITH violet velvet
ribbon. through
which a soft rrill
4 Lierre lace falls
The standing col
ar trimmed on
each edge with
ycivof. r. Oses under
a ian O, lace. held
IN place by a
mother of pearl
buck -. \ belt Of
velvet IS fastened
underline buckle 4
glove lifted lining
that c.Oses IN cen
trc-front holds tho
fu,uess a the
waist IN place. the
back being dra WI
singy. hil- the
front pouches
slightly over tho
heff The Two
scanned sleeves
nave a slight ful-
,.ee NJ tho TOD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
cLUB WOMEN or WISCONSIN.

inc Executive Board os the Wisconsin Federation
meets IN Eau Clare this week Many OF the prom
.,eat c.ao women o. the State Will be present.
SS =, Ns tnem Mrs Charles II. Morris. Mrs Arthur
ne. oireen Bay. Mrs George X Hopper.
e. o' ~; ana Mrs. John Favilic ~ Appleton. The
CiaNe club Will entertain the guests al their
MONIES hho VIII arrange q sp.cial programmc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
DANES OF TILE RErOLETION.

The Danes OF the Revolution held their annuaa
meeting and election yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs Francis f. Doughty No. Sl2 Madison
ava Mrs John W. French was elected treasurer
Miss Frances Doughty corresponding secretary,
and Mrs Alfred Roe curator. The other ofncers
remain a. before. A pleasant social time foi'oweo
~ .,gin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
TINDSFipFS RI FTROSHlGF.

A. exhibition o, Jaqanese color prints landscapes
~ me japanese artist Hroshige. will open today
r tie arf gallery ~ Pra't institute. and remain on
Wow 4n'N April 81 The collection Is loaned oy
Arthur " Dow 20 the department n, Inc arts
-rra ralc-,- - onon - 30 public rom a n 70 .
p m and from 20 70 81 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
MISS WALKER WILL BE " CHARGE.

risk. Hall. the Barnard Coll.g. io-nlitory. will
ha ready ,or occupancy In october. and IS 10 he in
-harge o, Miss susan Q. Walker. graduate OF
r}-,.- N7vr nd daughter o. Rsar-Admiral Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

-OuUded ?
-, tina, Is gathered full az the shoulder me
i,,. heine slashed and completed with decora-
" - - ,.clvst and lace Waists ike this can De de-
w oned in any seasonable material me node oeing
.v,F,s suifa bile for cotton goods as Tor wool or
~ r, making UP wash fabrics the ming may De
eit.,d II so preferred and three inches added 70
~. t.r,th of the waist as 10 allow II 10 SIP De
, - belf Of the skirt. casing ana drawstring
y, ,ts waistline will make il an easy garment 10
launder -. ,or a woman ~ rn.diunr s,,s
two and one-quarter yaras or mater'a! - inches
wde VIZ szes FOR a. a. 81 IS ard 70 inch bust meas.
ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
MRS. N'KlyLEy VIII ENTERTAIN.

"'s mckinley will entertain the alumni OF
D'ookhan Seminary. OF Media Penn. OF which she
.nsc, siiaoua'e Dy giving a luncheon on April TO-
~amaer one hundred W. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
THE TRTBT W PATTERN.
\ TIsstE-PAPER PATTERN OF RUSSIAN
WAIST WITH FITTED LINING. 40 "a"
FOR COUPON AND TEN CENTS

trim Russian waist housing only IN front. <
made - fancy rolored cloth mat matches the
.Llr. TIE right ron, IS III slnares. y batt.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

The Swami Ahhedananda VII lecture on no
c. .-..,-asZ What DO Teev Teach 7' at Mot Me
moral Hall 20 81 Haf.sor-ave this evening az
n.clncE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

III. Eclectic club VII rneet at Delron'cos his
evening
An evening 0, Irish melodies low. stories ana
humorous selections VII - given ny MISS Aiel@
Parkin and Mss Anna Rlrke.; ~ he hofn> -
Me 2 Weston. 40 - East F0riy-s@Fer 'i-~t
his evening beginning 80 clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

Tho COMMITTEES o. Music and Drama % european
viii meet this afternoon o. tic home 81 Miss chase
70 l2O Clymer-st.. Brooklyn. odd English como
dies Is the subieot for consider fflor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
COOP cHTTR

coon CHEER
Fav. vou had a klrtrses shown
Pass !. o~.
Twas nc. given for v0r a''Ae-
Pass 4. on.
r.. y travel down TIE years.
LIT = wipe another ears.
TIL IN heaven re d-Ni appears
ZEE = IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

III. Eclectic club VII reet at Delmon'cos This
evening
An evening 0. Irish ueloties love stories and
humorous selections VII 80 given by MISS Aiel@
RANKIN and MISS Anna RnIke:' a, he BON -
this evening. beginning 49, O'Clock
Tho Swami Abhedananda VIII lecture on Tho
scrptures-W hat DO They Teach - at Mo-, Ne.
moral TaU 10. - Maf.sor-ave this ef@n'rg az
O'Clock
. n. Committee On Music ard Drama % european
vii meet this afternoon Of tic home of Miss base
70 30 clyner-s,. Brookiyn .oa English Como
dies" Is the subject for CONSTITUTION
Mrs Thomas Noble tho president % ne Con
rec,ics, STATE FEDERATION - Womcn's clubs. re-
giving cou-.e o.: elsh' eri- n paraFoe'lsry law
IT N NV TaWl R-l,a.a Woinsns cub ii, Ea,c
saqey ana ,4e Ka'hrIac Ga'ora ,-, c1gr- g
towns % attend tho ciass meetings
Tho wornan's Club Of Orange VIII hot 80 r'su-
lar meeting this afternoon A. o'c.ocK in Inlon
Han Tho department Of educaron will BE- In
chsrg. and there VIII, DO lecture by, thc Rcv
NJ RoeIcr - fhe S~eaeaborgian Church. on
;Psvcho.orv Hearing upon Edurauon
Ml.s Mary Proctor VIII givo The Nrs' Of her
course II three lectures prepared especially for
school. AZ Public School SO :. this evening under
q
The lecture is Oh "'rhe Sun and Planets the
ofher .v,o lectures Giant Planets comets and
Weteors' and Tho story OF the STAR This VIII
De- the nfth iimt 81. .tS t.s, ~ he svoerin-
tcndent % 'hA free lecture course ~ Ne"- YORK
Cfy
Mistress Sarah Trafton. the til- regent Of chi
dren ~ Holland Danes %; the New-N Netherlands
bs written 70 ~. boy king OF Spain. saying
Please have this stopped At once. don
Ike II.
Mrs Harriet Holt Cahoon married 20 Fred
e-ick Van Rensselaer, Dye last Friday evening ~
the Rev Charles a Eaton q, the rninisteIs house ,c
80 81 West Forty-eighth,st Nj, a.ia ~ aoa-t
went directly 10 their new home, a pIea'a'' apart
rnenf I'm The WORMS West Four'h-ai
Tn. Young Wornan's Christian Association hed
g., regular meeting on Monday at No. East Fi'-
,ar,h-s, Reports from the departments showed
that the work Is almost entrcy ,arf.eo Oh , -,
means 81 subs ,riptlons. and ne No'-o wa go go
fh.f contribute ms would b" welcome AZ INC I''"-
time
A, Interesting programme has been prepared for
~. RAINY Day Club meeting. which takes place
49,. a,,erroon at the Tuxedo Fifty-rinth-st. ana
N,a,,so,-ove Those who will take part are sam
,e, sslter organst OF West End 'oi.giats cilul,n'
and Mrs Belle Gray Tayler VINO WI Irau me ~ a..
cnssinn on Arr In Dress FOR the Woman ana TOT
the Child.
r,,,. onn CAV. a goodby luncheon 10 some OF her
,o,ren friends yesterday I'm the pleasant apart
-. - rventv-sevcnth-st that she has occupied
,., ~ ,oother ror the last two months. There
VIII ~, - uvo,neu present besides Miss opp ana
nor moth n and they were oIu ilc''ia ma La, en-
,ot be.u able meet beioT" since her return 1oIi
i.oino, bicb placd the company VIII go west Tor
,IoI" ontbs' tour Then Mrs. opp and her dAIsh-
~ vii SAN for England. where they 'n''hu %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

Mrs. 4 Vaudeville has forwarded an Easter sir'
70 Mrs VI \ wills % chelsea ". Mrs. VI. L Nj
Car distributes sunshine IN me Adiroudacks by
sending magazines % ire guides X .. q. has sen,
bed socks. sample and directions :0r knitting wl!
be forwarded 10 any S.nsh!n" memb"r 10 'opy ana
return 20 Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

An ,n+eresting programme has been pfepaFe'l TOT
~. RAINY Day Club meeting. which takes p'sco
this afternoon at the Tuxedo fifty-rihth-st anu
N,,,so,-ove Those who viii take part are sam
w. s,Iter orgenist OF West End Collegiate Church
nd Mrs Belle Gray THyIer. VINO VIII cad the Us
an - - on Arr In Dress FOR the Woman ana iOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

tn. Young Womans Christian Association held
g., regular meeting on Monday at No. : East FIJI
,.en,h-st Reports from the departments shovel
ttat no work IS almost entirely rarred on ~
10 ~ euhs. ripflous and tie notice was gwen
H., contribui ms would b" welcome al the present
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

VI 4 S-The poem YOU asked FOR has been sen
to the office hy 4. G. c.. am awaits your pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
Ml.s Mary Proctor VIII glvo NE Nrs, q b

Mistress Sarah Traf,on. the little regent of Chl-
dren of Holland Danes ~ the Observation-Disclosures
his written 10 ~. boy king % Spain. saying
Please have this stopped Al once don
Ike ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

Mrs Harriet Holt Cahoon was married 70 frel-
e~ick Van Rensselaer, Dye last Friday evening ~
-. rev Charles A Eaton al tho ministers house.
X rs West Forty -eghth-st NJ. and MIS-. Dye
-, -, the VoDrhs" West Fourth-a'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
BREAD-wINNERs OF AMERICA.
There Are Nearly 23,OOO,OOO Persons
Engaged in Various Occupa-
lions In This Country.

Interesting data about the occuPa.
tions of the American people is given in
the bulletin of the eleventh census re.
Gently made public. 1t shows that the
total number of people engaged In oc-
equations of all kinds in 1890 was o.
735,961. OF the whole number of work
ing people the females form 1922 per
cent. Divided by classes the working
people OF the country are as follows
Agriculture, fisheries and mining, o.
013,336; professional, 944.333; domestic
and personal service, 4,36O,5T7; trade
and transportation, 1926, 1872; manufac-
turing and mechanical industries, s.
O91,293. Considerably more than four
fifths of the iiliterate male population
of the country and over one-fourth Of
the illiterate female population are
working. Over 30 per cent. Of the work
ingmen are married, over % per cent
single, over three per cent. widowed,
and one-quarter of one per cent di-
vorced In manufactures and mechan-
les the carpenters and joiners, number
ing Gil, ASP, make up the greatest ele-
ment, with dressmakers and milliners
following 10000 There are a little
over 100000 bookkeepers, clerks aud
statesmen, 6oO65s merchants and deal
ersH 5,2S4,557 farmers, planters and
overseers, and 3,O04,O61 agricultural
laborers; 349.592 miners. and only a
little over 10000 fishermen and oyster.
men. Professors and teachers. aggre
eating 1894, form the most numerous
of the professional classes. Physicians
and surgeons, 1O4,sO5, come next; then
lawyers, 5000; clergymen, ss.203; gov
eminent officials. 1864; musicians,
etc. 62,155; engineers and surveyors.
1929; artists and art teachers. 90, 4o6;
journalists, 21.s4o. and actors, OTIS
Mines and Minerals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
Mr.. PoRrER's REPORT.
The Results of His Investigations
In Cubn.

WASHINGTON, Nov l6.-Hon. Rob
ert p. Porter. special commissioner for
the United States to Cuba and Porto
Rico, presented his report to the presl-
dent and secretary of the treasury yes
terday. The report submitted contains
about 10000 words and goes very fully
into the financial and economical con-
dition of Cuba, apalyzing the budget of
that island for IA years. showing the
sources of income and the causes of ex-
penditure. There are some supple
mentary reports yet to be made.
There are also among the data and
testimony collected many valuable gen
eral statements in relation to the finan-
cial, industrial commercial and social
condition Of the island of Cuba which
form a nucleus for report on the pos
sibilities for American enterprise and
the opportunities for American capital
and labor when the more pressing ques-
ton Of the government and revenue
and taxation Of the island have been
settled.
Mr.. Porter in the opening of his re-
port testines to the consideration and
courtesy shown him by Spaniard and
Cuban alike in both civil and military
positions in furnishing him informa
ton for his report. The Cubans en-
gagged in business and the military
commanders in the field. from Generals
Gomez and Rodriguez down, have alike
shown their sympathy in the work in
trusted to Mr.. Porter by the govern
ment Of the United States and proffer-
ed their service in its prosecution. The
following extract from a letter written
to Commissioner Porter by General Co
mez under date Of oct. will be read
with interest:
Il must congratulate you cordially
for the high mission which has been
intrusted to you. 1 am completely
identified in and with all concerning 1t.
on my side l am doing all 1 can for
the immediate reconstruction Of the
country Its wounds will heal with the
rapid promotion of the work This y
the battle we are now fighting, and all
men of good will should join in OR
struggle"
Mr.. Porter examined both in the
United States and Cuba some 500 it.
| nesses, some of whose testimony is pub
.ished in the appendix to the report Mr.
| Porter has also submitted for the APP
proval of the honorable secretary OF
the treasury a complete revision o' tbs
tariff in the form of a new bill, V hicf
will be examined by the experts Of the
treasury department, and If approved
will be promulgated by the president
and take effect at the port Of Glen
fuegos on Dec. /, that being in al
probability the first important port t,
come into the possession Of the United
| States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16

FLOUR-State and western quiet and
a shade lower to sell; winter patents,
So. 7O63 90; winter straights, S350436O;
Minnesota patents, S3.S5@415; winter
extras. S2.75@31O.
WHEAT-No. red fairly active and
weaker through big spring wheat re-
ceipts and lower cables; December
"A S-16a74%c.; March. 74l5@74Bc.
RYE-Quiet; state. 54c.; No. 2 west
ern, SIC, C. !. f.. Buffalo.
CORN-No. 2 was weakened by liqui-
dation and lower cables; December, 37la
Qs77kc.; May. SsizQSs%c.
OATs-No. 2 inactive; track, white,
state. 2skQsSc.; track, white, western,
29ik@33c.
PoRK-steady; mess, ss.75Qs.25; fam
lily, s1l.5O@l2.
LARD-Easy; prime western steam.
S512h, nominal
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, 10000.
state creamery. 1512@22Ac.
CHEESE - Firm; large. white, &C.;
small. white. sac.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylva
MIA. 23Ih0 24c.: western, 2Slac.
SITGAR-Raw strong; fair refining,
37sc.: centrifugal, SO test, 4 7-16c.; re-
fined firm; crushed, 5ssc.; powdered
Enthusiastically; New Orleans. Is
@ssc.
pan. sc.
TALLow = Easy; city. slA@Sssc.
country. SiS9s%c.
HAY-steady; shipping, SoQioc., good
. choice. 45G60c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
A LIFE FULL OF RISKS.
This Man Was n Hero, but lie Spoiled
the Romance by His Common
place Finish.

"One OF the unluckiest fellows
knew in the civil war, that survived
his army experience" tells grim old
veteran, was a man named Horton,
from Plainfield. Conn. AT the break.
ing out of the unpleasantness he en-.
listed in the navy and was wrecked
at the Bahamas. Shortly after that
he undertook 10 run a prize into port
but was himself run in by the enemy
and brought up in Libby"
THAT was hard luck"
That's only a beginning Of my sto-
ry. When Horton was exchanged he
was on the ship that was 10 tow the
Monitor 20 Charleston. The vessel
went down. you will remember, and
while he was attempting TO rescue
some of the crew he drifted Oft into
the gulf and was not picked up until
the next day. He came through all
right, bu; afterwards, while he was
firing a salute at San Domingo, both
Of his arms were blown Off by the eX-
plosion of a gun. Strange TO relate,
he was again hale, hearty man when
his wounds healed"
"Eyonderful. But suppose that was
the last risk he ever took"
NO. sir; the burned chump went and
got married. "-Detroif Free Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 16.-Baron
Waldeck de Villamill, an Austrian no.
bleman and a captain Of the Seventh
volunteer infantry of immunes, is in
disgrace and has left for parts I'M
known. A few days ago he was dis
charged from his regiment for various
offenses, principal among which was
refusing to pay his debts. Creditors
swooped down upon him in his tent
Monday night and attached his sword
and his uniform. lie later secured
clothing somewhere and skipped out.
Villamill claimed to be a cousin to the
late empress Of Austria.