davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
DIR. MURRAY's ANECDOTE.

Rev. W. L. S. Murray, ID. D., of St.
PsuTs NJ e. Church would have been
a lhalil-fellCW- -weil-met If he had net
taken orders, As it is, HE is a preacher,
and respect for his calling keeps his
jovial spirit Within narrower bounds
than would contain it if his callng were
secular rather than clerical The Way
farer has known DIT. Murray for a
long period of years, and during that
time he has never seen him permrbed
or low-spiribed He lis always brim-
ming over with good humor and anec-
dobe While cOnversing witch the Way
farer early This week he used the fol-
lowing story to give POINT Ito a lina of
discussion i'm which ne was engaged:
"a mans son came home unexpect-
edly from boarding school. His father
asked him why he did so. He replied
that he was dissatisfied with THE food
he was getting there The farther ask
ed him to particularize, and he did so
as follows: "Well, you see, pop. they
killed a COW and I saw them nut hel
on ice, and we had to eat her; then
i.hey killed a caf and saw them put
her on ice and we had TO eat her Thai
wasn't so bad, but one OF the old maid
teachers died, and ! saw Them putin,
her on oice, and Thought il was abou
time to come home
Evening journal., 1898-05-20

Rambo's Cash Grocery, sos W. Sth ST.
Rotthouae. W. T.. 9Th ana Madison SITS.
Ramsborgcr Harry, 9Th and Madison SITS
Ridgcway. Mrs. s.. Sth ana Wilson street
Russon John 2iG s. Franklin ST.
Robinson, g.. n. G. cor. 6th and Poplar
SITS.
Roe. r.. 2iG w. 29th street.
Robinson. w. j., Chestnut and Adams
smith. VIM. B.. n. w. cor Delaware ave
ana Jefferson 81.
Stats N. 1907 Gnpin ave.
Smith. j. B g. Son, 3th and Lombard.
Strong a. Sons. 18th and Walnut sireets
scott. j. w. 81 and COnnell streets.
Simmons. G.. L.. sth and jackson streets
Spence. VIM. N2l King street.
Wier. ~ NJ, 5th and King SITS
HARDWARE.
Patterson, John O. Jr., 525 Madison ST.
Norris. G.. L.. 222 NJ. "a street
-t HARNESS AND SADDLERY
Durc & Townsend, 4 T.. ith ST.
HATS AND CAPS.
Humphrey Bros. ca Market So.
Rumford. T. H., iW Market ST.
HAT MANUFACTURERS AND re
pAIEEkS.
saltzgivor e Buppl l06 W. 7th st.
ICE
Cold sprug leo q Cool CO., GIG King 81
pocono Ice and Coal CO., Lombard 81
Wharf.
JBWELRY AND WATCHES.
Montgomery j. r.. 2g9 Market ST.
Wright a. g. A., 2@ King St.
LADIES FURNISHINGS
Droine. M s. Mrs. 1901 Poplar St.
Pizor, Mary, 30s Market 81.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
+. .DREss AND PATRIOTISM.

OF all the evidences Of Ioya.lty which
the Wayifarer has seen i'm this large
city, the most striking one came be-
neaith his eye on East Bighth street yes
terday afternoon about 2.30 O'Clock.
Coming up the hil were a woman, pre-
maturely gray, and little 'blUe-eyed,
gOlden-haired girl, with a beautiful
face. The little one wore whiiBe felt
That. Her loose blouse was OF deep
blue and the collar was bestudded with
white starls. Her skirt was of red and
white silk, the colors alternating in
wide stripes. The littls one seemed
utterly unconscious of her striking APP
pearance, but the Wayfarer noticed
THAT mccarthy everyone on the street
turned to look at her, and MANY ex-
pressions OF admiration for the beauti-
ful child and her fetching war cosOrsAt
were heard. -t
Evening journal., 1898-05-20

Gallagher, J. ]. & Bro. 1903 Market ST.
Gallagher. j. ]. q Bro, 200 Market ST.
Moore. DR. II. c.. 1901 Delaware ave.
Smith BeatOn, n. @. cor. 1th and Pine SITS.
Spruance DIR. H. r., 10l Poplar St.
Standard Pharmacy, sos w. 2d st.
Smith. f. r. 5th and King streets.
Strayer, D.. 9TH and Orange streets.
Watson Herbert X. SOB Market ST.
Taylor, w c.. 302 King st.
DRY GOODS.
Doughsrty, NJ. j., 232 King st.
Sharp, VIM. B. * Co, =. a. cer. 4th and
Market SITS
Wyatt, Eugene. n. W. cor. I'd and Orange
Sts.
ziegler. II. J. & e., 500 Madison St
DYEING.
Manhattan Steam Laundry Co., SOC King
St.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
Alnscow Allen IT,, g. @. cor sth and Jof-
Ainscow' Allen H.. 10th and Kirkwood
Bland. Geo. NJ. 6O4 Delaware ave.
Francis, c. H., 2lSl Market St.
Lind. Henry, 4th and COnneN SITS.
Sayille ii. c.. stall 43 % St. Market.
Spence, VIM, SS5 King street.
FLORISTS.
Potter. H. p. 2iO5 Market St.
FURNITURE.
Speakman. Samuel. 209 W. 4th ST.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Brand & Bro 407 Market st.
Davis. Walter s.. 202 Market st.
Humphrey Bros, 6lS Market st.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Benee. c.. X. Jackson and Shallcross ave.
Blnnit. W. b.. 3i5 T.. 9th ST.
Bucklns w. H.. Elm and Van Burcn SITS.
Castclow. J Maryland ave ana Cedar.
Cochran j.. 18th and Lincoln streets. =,
Dare William r, n. @. cor. 10th and
Adams SITS.
Ewing. Il. r., H. W. cor. 7th and jefferson
SITS.
Hamilton. s. w. 1926 IIucoln street
Holley, W. NJ. 10Th and Pine streets
HOlicy, j. c.. Taylor and Poplar streets.
Horlsk. Sarah. eth and Harrison Sts.
Hume,s Grocery, n. @. cor. 6th ana Mon
roe SITS.
Hudson. l.. f., 18th and Walnut streets.
Gearhart, w. H.. 9th and Lombard SITS.
Gamble. s.. 2Sd and Tatnall streets.
Grossman, s., Sth and Windsor streets.
Jones, j. NJ, 3. W. cor. 18th and French
SITS.
Kindell. T.. r., 9Th and Klrkwood SITS.
Lewis, c., Nandevor ave and Hutton SITS.
Ieary, ID. T.. 400 Madison St.
Light, John A. Mrs, s. q. cor ltlh and
Poplar streets.
Luton N. L., llOi Scott street
Malloy. VIM. 1890 Walnut ST.
McCmcken, A. j.. coo Orange street
Morgan. s.. 2iO2 w. I'd street
MalOney. VIM. Elm and Adams streets.
Monihan. G., 8. W. oor. 9th and Spruce
SITS.
Morgan. NJ. sth and Union
Morgan, Mrs. X. 4th and Scott sts.
Murray. W. b.. Sth and Buttonwood sts.
Nabb. Chas. T.. llS $. Harrison street.
O'Harra, Mrs. T. T.. 6i2 W. %. st.
Postles VIM. L., g. W. cor. 10th and VIII
Pyle, j. G.. n. W. cor. sth and King SITS
Evening journal., 1898-05-20

house politician. The large business In
terests of the city would have conf
denlce IN him, knowing, from his asso-
citation with the Board of Trade and
kindred bodies, lhow much he has done
to advance the business interests of the
community. In my opinion the Repub-
leans could not nominate "a man who
could ddieat him."
rs he a candidate?" asked the Way
farer.
In no sense,T was tlie reply 'T ionf
imagine that such an idea has ever
crossed his mind No doubt this sug-
gestion will be as much of surprise
10 him as to the public at large. but
Insist that it is a good Ons, and thai
the parity managers should think II
over and act upon It,"
Evening journal., 1898-05-20

IAUNDRIEs
Eureka Laundry. 8. e. cor sth and or
Manhattan Steam Laundry Co., sO6 King
ST.
MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
Anderson, Alfred, stalls Sl-s5 "a. ST. Mar
nrowu, VIM. Gnpin ave and Linden st
Reeaon. W. H. u. W. cor. lsth ana
French Sta.
Bugloss. j. b., 2l9 King 81.
beatty. Jno. 90 sth dt Market.
BecsOn. j.. r.. 800 Lombard Sta
Chapel, Jos, Shallcroas ave ANA Lincoln
Dickinson, J. H.. Linden and Harrison
Stg.
Frederick John, 70 81 ST. Market
gallagher NJ. j.. 5-6 Sth 50. Market.
GrOthaus O.. ON and Pine streets
Gindor, l.. j.. stalls 35-3l city market
Gindor a. Comcgys, city market.
I,Onand Frank a. AOt Madison St
L,oaund n. H. d2I Madison ST.
Lofand. Horace, country route
Langley, j.. 2l0g Market street.
Marshall. IL. a., 81 city murket
Mammcle chas, G., SOC Poplar 81.
/ Porter, W. Frank g. "a. cor lth and Madi-
son sts
lskluu. H.. i0i w. 2d.
stlnson. VIM. stall Ss 2d ST. Market
Sheldon. ]. A.. N. a. cor. 5th and Pine SITS.
| Wallace, ]. D., ad and Harrison SITS.
/ Wnllsmlth, John. 1921 "a st. Market
| Woliaston, W T., Ga Sth ST. Market
MILLINERY
lGnrton S. - 202 King ST.
lGrcGn Hlva j., 100 W. sth 81
Fold, j.. 22s Market st.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
THE on COPPER FUNNEL.

In one of the local banks there IS
a copper funnel, such as is found in
many well-regulated households, but II
any housewife in town could but pos
sess the precious commodities which
pass through this particular funnel In
the course of a year. she could esteem
herself thrice blessed. and the conceit
would be shared by her husband.
The Wayfarer was in the bank day
or two ago waiting to get a check
cashed. The paying teller was busy.
Somebody had sent in a check calling
for many thousands of dollars and re-
questing that it be sent in particular
denomipatiops of coin and bills. Small
fry, had TO wait untn.the big check was
ihonored in the form desired. Thepay-
ing teller worked away most indus
triously. He counted out gold pieces,
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
IN THE NECK.

In every direction the Wayfarer no
tices symbols of floyalty of this people to
the flag of their country. They are of
var1ous designs, but all tell a tale OF
patriotism. Last evening the Way
farer saw a man on Market street who
wore a red, white and blue necktie He
did not look like a dude, either; hut
had the appearance of a man whose pa
triotism had llit him in the neck
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
WILMINGTON.

. --A-
BAKERIEs.s
4bnner Mrs e.. i15 j.. 9th street
: zhnnenberg, NJ. T., n. W. cor. 18th and
French Sts.
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.
cDaniel Cycle Co., 1Ol1 Market st.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Earnett. Il. N, 403 Madison st.
snnessy. NJ, 9i7 Market St.
ayes, John j., 10 e. ID st.
lggins, Kate NJ SlS LANCASTER ave.
fcVey. John. II. e. cor. sth and Market
'onaghan, NJ, 9Th and Madison.
|aikes, J. W., 406 +. llth St.
Aivel, a. c.. Is +. Sd street.
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING.
.urham. VIM, S2O W 5th street.
Usher JOS 21S w 4th street,
+ Freedman, Harry. W cor llth and Pop
osenthai, p. 18th and Bennett streets.
xluto JOS, 22O Monroe street.
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE.
lest, Thomas stalls S4-S6-SS "a street
rismuth C. A. w. stalls 52-5l I'd St
rismuth c. A. W. ss3 King St.
arton. c. W.. stalls 45-49 Sd st. Market
Ilacklem NJ. 10th and Wilson.
eeves, H., ~ city Market
CARPETS.
harp, VIM. b. & Co, $. e. cor. 4th and
peakman. Samuel, 2o9 w. 4th St.
CARPET CLEANING.
lodges. Fred. c.. 500 Tatnall St.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
.Sod, H. T., 10 L. I'd st.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Boone Henry. n. @. cor. 10th and Pine
Hmmlns. Geo. W.. 7oi French ST.
|Sasdin, s., 20d Market st.
|lernan. j., 70l Maryland ave.
|sawnsley, b. F., 9th and Shipley SITS.
Fteinicken, Geo, 2i5 Market st.
CLEANING AND SECURING.
Manhattan Steam Laundry Co., SOC King.
CLOTHING.
Harris, s. 2i8 Market street.
lew York Clothing House. $l6 Market st.
'ennock. T. II. & Co.. 426 Market st.
COAL
bullock. VIM. W. 116 Monroe St.
,old Spring Ice & Coal Co, GIG King st.
Fell a Josephs Front and Madison SITS.
'ocono Ice and Coal Co., Lombard st.
wharf.
CONFECTIONERY.
Barrett. Gilbert. 921 Market ST.
Ferguson, Geo. L.. II ID. ID St.
sreaVcs, Geo. H., 400 King st.
Johnson. VIM, I'll Market st.
New York Novelty Store, 6l3 King st.
tainey, A. NJ. SO W. Sth st.
DENTISTS.
Moore. DR.. II. c., 1901 Delaware ave.
DRAPERIEs.
sharp VIM. B. x Co., S. G.. cor 4th and
Market SITS.
DRUGGISTS.
Beetem, J. S.. New-Century Club Bldg.
Buckmaster, w. H., 80 and Poplar SITS.
Gilbert a Stevens. 1000 French ST.
Fem. +. w, n. @ cor. Sth and West Sts
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
~. AlIee N. g0e Klne Sd.

Hayes. Alice N, 9oG King ST.
NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS.
Abbott .safah 10th ana Riyerview.
llraiuo, NJ. s.. Mrs. 1901 Poplar ST.
lilld, Sue. 40 w. 10th ST.
Higgins. Mrs. Chna., Reed and Jackson
Huber & CO., VIM, 2o3 Market ST.
ldchtenstein Mnry A.. 4i3 Market st.
LOVOll, S0llic E.. F. ". cor. 2d and Adams.
sharp, VIM. j. 81 Co, g. @. cor, Attn and
Market 9ts
OPTICIANS
Well, NJ. sia Market street.
PAINTS. OIL AND GLASS.
Patterson. John c., 52j Madison st.
Standard Pharmacy, COS w %. st.
PHOTOGRAPHERs.
Brown, J. Paul. Gl7 Market ST.
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES.
Yerger, Hiram. II E 81 st.
PIANOS. MUSIC AND MUSICAL, IN
STRUMENTS.
iSradfcld, IL. A., sl4 Market st.
STATIONERY.
Smith, g NJ. Stationery CO.. 7i9 Mar
ket St.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
Riggs q Berroll. 10. 4th ST.
TA1LOR6.
Davis, Walter s., 800 Market ST.
TRUNKS AND BAGS.
Dure ~ Townsend L. 4th st.
TOYS.
Now York Novelty Store, G13 King st.
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES
Noager Preston. 40S King street
UPHOLsTERER.
Hodges, Fred c., $40 Tatnau st.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20

TR YOU READ THMN BEFORE sUR~
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GESTTON, BUT THERE Is NOTH-
ING PUT IN TEIBM TO LULL TOg
TO SLEEP,
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
"AsLEEPr"

Nothing so ap-
pcals 20 n moth
cr's heart as the
sight of her baby
asleep. This Is
d0ubly true when
The white lips,
the fevcrcd brow,
the blue lincs
beneath the eyes
and the thin lit
tie hands tell the
pathetic story
that baby is i'll.
20 the child that
comes into the
world robust and
healthy, the ordi-
nary ills of child
hood are not a
serious menace ;
hni 10 The Nunnk
Evening journal., 1898-05-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money n Il fails. Csc
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.

sHTs ON PERSONS AED THIEss
Evening journal., 1898-05-20

BAKERIEs.s
nner. Mrs e.. 40 i. 9th street.
hnenberg, NJ. r., n. W. cor. 18th and
french Sta
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-06
One Reason it Was Not Sent in Today is Because They Want to First Get the
 Consu1s out of Cuba.
scripps-McR League Special

WASHINGTON April 5Two messages written for pre- sntaton Congress Wednesday, One drafted by Assistant Secretary Day and the other by Attorney Genera Gggs The messages considered by the cabinet and the draft submit ted by Attorney General Gggs accepted because considered be All but Secretaries Long and Gage agreed that the Griggs message better. The message will be to Congress twice the cabinet night and will it's finishing touches morning is described being vigorous and makes absolutely clear that Spanish Cuta be tolerated and that necessary unless Spain yields It makes direct recommendation
 the Presidents intention to send in the message today large be taken Gen Lees reports wise make public before Gen. Lee and the safely of Cuba Arrangements being made wi the system after them It will leave Havana before the message is delivered
 WASHINGTON April g. plan has been suggested for of the Cuban question: It is that the insurgents buy lands fair valuation payable within three years and that Spain withdraw her troops by then.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-06
SIGSBEE ON THE MAINE'S ExPL LOSION. Repeats His Opinion that the Ship
 Was Destroyed by Mine. Delay in Bringing the Affair to Crisis to the
 Advantage of Spain, He Says.

WASHINGTON, April ,, 2:5o p m.The House Foreign A-
 fairs committee this morning and examined Capt Sgsbee the explosion the Maine He repeated his opinion ship destroyed by and said neonceabe could have occurred without Spanish official He said intend charge compcy the the Spanish the Captain General that the of officials Discussing the probabilities of the situation Capt Sgsbee said the United States prepared respects could laugh Spain Did give particulars needed improvements The delay bringing crisis beved, benefited Spain Personally he ready fight
 In the Senate today Senator Turner of Washington took the floor and made Cuban speech He criticised the President l declaration war; and hope soon to have chance" Loud applause
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-06
FOR NAVAL PURPOSES.
Board of Auxiliary Cruisers Selects
 Ten New Steamers.

New York, April 5,-Tbe Board of Auxiliary Cruisers have selected ten new steamers for naval pur- poses and the cruisers will be sent to the navy yards to be armed. The following vessels were purchased:
 Caracus and Venezuela oe the Red D. line; Kansas City, of the Savan- nah line, Yorktown, Jamestown and Princess Anne, of the Old Dominion line, El Sol aud three others of the Morgan line.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-06
Ordered to Un1camauga.

A bulletin was received at the Cotton Belt shops this afternoon saying that President Mckinley had ordered at once the concen tration of Federal troops at Caicamauga, near Chattanooga.
 A bulletin received at the Cotton Exchange this afternoon says Gen Lee has been ordered by the Span iards from Havana.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-06
STUTTGART STORM.
No Fatalities but Two Residenc- es Destroyed and One
 Blown Down.

From parties coming from Stutt- gart today it is learned that the cJ- clone there Monday afternoon was no worse than at frstreported. The storm was going east, but rear Stuttgart turned in northwestern ly direction. It struck only the edge of the town, destroying two residences and blowing one from it's founda jon. One person was iuiur- ed, but not fatally so.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-06
IN INTERVENTION ER|( DECLINED. The President Declines the Mediation of
 Pope Leo. Gould Not Overcome the Prejudices Against the Vatican in This Country, But
 Favors Peace.


 ROME April 5,The Pope received message from President Mckinley this morning declining hePops intervention because he unable prejudice the United States though unjust against Vatican intervention n American politics The dispatch adds that the President opposed and will still do all he it. but against the sentiment of his country which demands independence Cuba horrors enacted there
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-06
A Republican Suicides.

DALLAS, TEX, April 5-W. H. Norton, vice president of the Lily White Republicans. suicided by shooting himself in resort in the tenderlOin district.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-06
THE CITY ELECTION.
Passing Off in Peacable and Quiet
 Manner.

The city election is passing of in very quiet and orderly manrer to- day Except for humming car
 flages and flying banners, a stran- ger would not know that an election IS in progress. The indications are that a very full vote will be polled.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-06
New York Newspapers Say the Situation
 Has a More Peaceful Outlook.
The New York Tribune Says the Cuban
 Insurgents Will Accept an Arrnistice.s
scripps-McRae League Special.

NEW YORK April -The Tribune the situation more eace and claims learned from official authority that the Cuban insurgents accept armstce The Presidents message
 to convince Congress that there for The Sun says the has decided not to urge peace but to " +ba facts and leave the balance to Congress
 wAsHrSoros D. C. April 5.NThirfour millions of dollars remain as balance he s5ooooooo recently appropriated by Congress for a fund
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-06
TELEGRAPHIC POST.
To be Established on the south At.
 lantic Coast.

JACKS WHILE, FLA April 5,- The government has arranged to es- tablish a telegraphic post on the South Atlantic coast. Savannah, headquarters for naval officers re- port vessels sighted.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-06
VESSELS ORDERED ID HAVANA
To Transport Gen. Lee and Other Consus
 to the United States.

WASHINGTON, April }. mVesse have been ordered Havana bring Gen Lee other the United States All Americans practically Havana.
 NEw YORK April 5-A Washington Special the Sun says that President Mckinley showing the effects of the greats up on him and is suffering from nervous insomnia.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-06
OUNDERED AT SEA.
And Twelve of Her Crew Lost.

VANCOUVER, April 5.-Advices from Australia say the ship Atacma foundered off New Castle and 12 of her crew, among them ". H. Du- vail, of Texas, were lost.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-07
CALL IT A BUGABOO.
Onoials Not soavsd Over the Rumorod
Sailing Of tho Cadiz Fleet.

Oncials Not soavsd Over tho Rumorcd
Sailing Of tho Cadis Fleet.
WASHINGTON, June A. Notwith'
standing the rather positive statement
coming from Jamaica to the effect that
the second Spanish feet from Cadiz
has crossed the Atlantic and is about
to join Cervera at Santiago, the officers
Of the navy department refuse to be
frightened at what they declare to be a
bugaboo. 1t appears that the basis OF
their confidence is telegraphic report
of as late. date a. Thursday declaring
that the Cadiz feet is still at Cadiz.
Moreover they know that there are not
10 many az 16 warships in that feet.
Captain sigsbee Of the auxiliary
oruiser st. Paul reported at the navy
department during the day and had q
conference with Acting Secretary AL.
len. Messrs. Thrall and Jones. the
two newspaper correspondents impris'
oned at Havana and recently OK.
changed for Spanish officers, were also
at the navy department during the day.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-07
LOCATED THE BATTERIES.

schlsy Says He Accomplished His Pur-
pose IN Attacking Santiago.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The navy de.
partment has received an official re-
port from Commodore Sohley regard.
ing his recent attack Of the forts at the
entrance of Santiago harbor. 1t was
read at the cabinet meeting, and re.
ceived with satisfaction. Commodore
schley says that his attack was made
for the purpose Of developing the en-.
emy's position, to locate their batteries,
etc. In that respect it was, he says,
entirely successful and he accomplished
what he set out to do. None Of his
vessels were touched by the enemy's
volleys, and there were no casualties
or mishaps on his vessels. He says in
addition that he has no reasonable
doubt that Cervera's fleet is inside the
harbor Of Santiago.
The cabinet meeting, which lasted
until o'clock, was largely devoted to
the discussion of present and prospect
i've army and navy movements, which
cannot be made public.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-07
STILL TALKING ALLIANCE
Significant Anglo American
Banquet in London.
A VERY ENTHUSIASTIC AFFAIR
Six Hundred Britons and AmorlcAna
Gather $50 Promote Good Follow.
ship Of Kindred Races"

LONDON, June "A most unique
and significant as we'll as one Of the
most enthusiastic banquets ever given
in London was the Anglo American
banquet given last evening at the Hotel
Cecil.
Six hundred Britons and Americans
assembled fraternally, the purpose OF
the meeting being the promotion OF
good fellowship between kindred races.
Englishmen, many Of whom had OK.
perienced American hospitality, were
the hosts, while tho resident Americans
were the guests. Political. business
and literary circles were we'll repre-
sented.
American and British flags were
draped over the tables, ut which were
both men and women, with 1.-THE flag
of the future" the Union Jack and the
Stars and Stripes blended, on coats OF
arms. All wore buttons emblazoned
with the two flags surrounding the
Canadian beaver.
Toasts to the queen and to the presi'
dent of the United States were accom-
panied by the strains Of ''God Save the
Queen" and "The Star Spangled Ban
ner." "Fraternity and the future alli'
ance" pervaded all the speeches.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-07
DOMINATED BY CROPS.
Flatterlng Outlook FSvora0ly Affects the
Trade Situa&iou.


Flattering Outlook F~vorsoly Affects the
Trade Situatiou.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Bradstreets
says: The general busine IS situation
might we'll be expressed by the single
word "crops." Certainly the very
fattering outlook reported in nearly all
the grain growing sections Of the coun'
try, and particularly as regards the
growing wheat, has been Of nature to
dominate tho entire trade situation.
From all Of the surplus wheat growing
states comes but one report. that OF q
large acreage, extremely good weather
and crop conditions already fore
shadowing An unprecedented produo'
ton Of the king OF oereala Reports as
to distributivs trade are encouraging in
spite of the advanced state Of the sea-
ROn.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-07
LOADED WITH WEALTH. !,

John RocheI, . Well Known Iowan. Fer.
ishsd ON the Dyea Trial.
SIOUX CRY, H., juno 3.-Loaded
with wealth, but deserted and. starv.
ing, John Rochel, once we'll known
manufacturer of Sioux City, persisted
last April on the trail between Dawson
City and Dyea, Alaska. Tho nows Of
his death reached here in letter to his
widow written by Richard Hendrick.
son. from Seattle under date Of May "a.
The details of Rochel's death ore
meager, but from what can DO cleaned
it appears that he was returning from
tho mines after disposing Of a valuable
claim. His party was short Of provi.
sions, and as Rochel, who was quite al
old man, delayed tho march, it was de-
cided to abandon him.
Rochel had been engaged here in the
manufacture of brick, but was tempted
from homo by the stories Of immense
wealth In Alaska.
From all accounts he was among the
luckiest of the miners at Dawson City,
but was unable to bring his winnings
back to civilization. His body will be
brought here for burial.