davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-08-30
Americnns Cro.vsiea G d from phIIIppines

AS is we'll known, America was SUI
prone in the Philippine trade from the
opening Of the export business of the
islands on a large scale until within
a few years. The reasons for the
decline of American influence were
largely the drawing out of capital by
the older meIhbers Of the great Ameri-
can trading firms and their leaving the
business to younger members Of their
families, who found themselves with
great responsibilities and a reduced
capital. Gradually English firms with
abundant capital succeeded TO the bulk
OF the business. The last American
firms in Manila were crowded out
three years ago by Spanish intrigues,
caused by the hatred of Americans
growing out Of the Cuban troubles.
This overthrow was MANAGED by the
thousand and one petty annoyances of
legal machinery that the spaniards ex-
erted against American frms.-Scrib-
ner's
Evening journal., 1898-08-30
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

New Castle County, Del, May 81, 1859
Upon the application OF Robert McHugl
IN, executor OF Anna NJ. McNurlin. lat9
vf New Caste hundred, in slid county.
deceased. 10 ia ordered and directed By thu
register that the executor aforesaid give
notice Of granting OF Letters IestamezF
tary upon the estate of the decen
with tho date OF granting therof. -
causing advertisements TO Nh uosta3
within forty days from thc date of nu-s
Letters in six OF The most public places -
the county OF Now Castle. requiring "a
persons aving demands ugainat the e8
tate @ ,,fcscnt the same, or abide by aA
ACT OF Assembly I'M such case made ana
provided. and also cuuao the same TO bo
Inserted within tho same period IA the
Evening Journal, a newspaper published
In Wilmington. Dol, and 10 be continued
therein three weeks e. O. ID
Given under the hand and seaa
OF office of the Register afOre-
said, nc Wilmington. I'm New
IL. 81 Castle County Aforesaid. the
day and year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSEAN,
Register.
Evening journal., 1898-08-30
Use Of Tobacco.

!. is estimated that two-thirds Of the
male population of the world use TO-
Naccn
Evening journal., 1898-08-30
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary were IN due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned on the 2ist
day of May, A. ID. 1898. and that an per
sons having claims against the estate OF
he deceased must present the same. duly
attestcd to the said executor, on or
before the 3ist day of May 1899 or abide
the Act of Assembly Ia such case made
and provided.
ROBERT M'FARLTS.
Executor.
Address, J. =. Smith, Esq, Attorney-ats
Law, wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1898-08-30
NOrIcn

Notice Is hereby given that Letters q
Administration were IN due form OF Lao
granted unto the undersigned on The 2itf
sons having claims against thzl. estate acf
the deceased must present the same, duW
attcstcd, 20 the said administrators. on ~
before the 2ith day OF June. 1899 or ablde
tho Act Of Assembly IN such case made
and provided.
Evening journal., 1898-08-30
ALICE b. Lloyd.

Address, 1919 West Third street. WIZ
mington, Del
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-08
MOVEMENT OF SECOND CORPS.
Orders for 1t Have Been Issued by
General Young.
BY Assoclnted Pre- ss.

BY Associated Press,
Camp Meade, MiddCtCwn, Pa. Nov. r.
Orders were issued this evening by Gem
"ral Young for the general movement of
the Second corps to the rev camps in the
south. The movement viii begin Thurs
day with the departure of the ThlrtN-nfth
Michigan and the Second Tennessee ana
win be completed the following Wedncs-
day
The Michigan troops 90 to Augusta.
Ga, and thu TennCSSeusns Ia Columbia.
s, G. Friday the First Maryland Will 90
To Augusta; the Two hundred and Third
New York to GreonNille, :. g., and the
Fifteenth Pennsylvania are at Athens
Ga. The Tenth Ohio goes 10 Augusta ana
the Fourtccnth New Jersey To Grconville
on saturday. Sunday the Eighth Penn
sylNania leE YES for Augusta: the Second
West Virginia :ur Grccn"ilit ana the
First Rhode Island 10 Columbia. Mon-
day the Thirteenth PENNSYLVANIA leaves
for Augusta; the Fourth Missouri for
Grecnville; Fourteenth Pennsylvania and
Ninth Ohio battalion for Summerville.
Tuesday, the Fifteenth Minnesota starts
for Augusta; Third Connecticut Tor sum-
merNile and Two Hundred and First New
York for Greenyille, Wednesday, the
Fifth Massachusetts leaves for Green
vile and the Two Hundred and Second
New York for Athens.
Corps headquarters, the signal CORPS
company, corps reFCrve ambulance COM
pany and the First and Second division
hospitals Will also start Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-08

Come
To
WMeS-Bdrre

or send fer that class of fine merchan-
disc which you would ordinarily write
or travel to New York for. If you want
the staple everyday sorts of Dry Goods
We have them and at right prices. But
We are essentially an exclusive house
dealing in ultra fashionable wearablcs
and these too at the reasonable prices al
ways rcigning here.
It's EIGHTEEN MILES To Wilkes
Barre-it's nearly TWO HUNDRED to
New York. There's n vast economy Of
Time Mileage, and CONVENIENCE in
that difference, and a first visit will sur
prise you. We know some metropolitan
stores that do not surpass us in extent of
FINE DISPLAY and none in the matter
of QUALITY FOR PRICE.
A convenient number of fast PASSENGER
trains on both the ID. & IL. r. H. and e.
It. r. of y. j., all reaching this City dur
ing our business hours--S to o'clock,
saturdays till lO-thus nffording you CX-
ceptional shopping facilities.
You might live in Wilkes Barre as far
us cost of receiving purchases Is con-
Cerned. for we deliver at your door-via
express without any extra charge; and f
for any reasons, you wish to return pur-
Chases, this too, at our expense. Is there
any fairer method of store keepine .
Surprising? Yes, but we are keeping
store in Wilkes-Ba to give you lust
as good service as our home friends re-
Ccive.
Visit us, or try us by mail.
An item that saves you the trouble OF
dress making.
READY to wear gowns that anticipatc
your appreciation. That are yours as
soon as you see them. Made from the
newest Fall and Winter materials. Hard
lN IA color or shade unroprescnted. The
blues, browns, greens, reds and the al
ways tasteful blacks. Everything that s
the newest for the season. Fash
ionablc and faultlessly fitting. The long
the medium or the short coat Tight fit
ting effects and a wealth Of pockets at
last Costumes for every sort of wear, Ali
made in the best manner by the best men
taiiors. The simple and the elaborate.
Those that cost little, and those that
cost much, but none that cost more than
they are worth, They give you that fit,
style and cNclusiVeness, which is tho
product of the skin of tailors of ability.
In addition We guarantee that tho gar
ment must be satisfactory To YOU. You
avoid the risk always incurred when you
buy materials and give them out to be
made up.
AS TO FURS, we show endless Varie-
ties OF exclusive stylish things in Neck
Pieces, Collarettes, Crdvats Scarfs, Boas,
Nisites Wraps, Capes. ana Fur lined gar
ments. In short, AN absorbingly interest
Ing ana complete assortment of all kinds
of Furs, made up into the handsomest,
richest. most fashionable thinGs to wear.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-08

Court yesterday approved the fol-
lowing watchers of election, who will
serve today:
Archbald-First ward, First district,
August Dosenbrook. r.; NJ. J. Kear-
ney, ID. First ward. Second district,
Samuel Harper, r.; Martin Gerrity, ID.
Second ward, James Philbin. II. Third
ward, John Hickman, r.; John H.
Swift, ID.
Benton-J. Rink, r.; Lafayette Rhu-
land, u.
Blakely-First ward. A. A. Ayers, II. !;
a. Il. Dunlop, ID. Second ward, c. w.
Williams. r.. Michael Gallagher, ID.
Third ward. A. J. Reese, r.; John NJ.
Carbondaie n Township - Northwest
district, Ellsworth Myers. r.; j. j.
White, d. Northeast district, John
Romich, r.; J. J. Quinn.
Carbondale City-First ward, First
district, William Oglesbie, r. Second
ward, First district. w. Il. Evans. r.;
John Ryan, ID. Second ward, Third
district, Thomas Horan. r.; John
Kearney, u. Third ward. Third dis
ttrict, Thomas COoney, r.; John Car
den, d. Third ward. Fourth district.
r. a. Morgan, r.: F. =. Stone, ID.
Fourth ward, First district, Mark Will
son, r.: John Farrell. ID. Fourth ward.
Second district. p ID. Walsh, r.; Hugh
Fox, ID. Fourth ward, Third district,
NJ. j Conley. r.; VIII Malloy, y. Fifth
ward, Second district, Frank Clune, r.:
Charles McCabe, d.
Dalton-M. 4. Charles, r.: l.. II.
Fisk, II.
Dickson City-First ward. Conner
Parry r.: w. T.. Moses, -. Second
ward. Joseph Hall. r.; George Bailey,
j.. Third ward. Frank Zalwoski, r.;
Michael Donley. d.
Dunmore-First ward, First district
T.. +. Swartz. r.; w. l., Purcell, ID.
First ward. Second distric, Emory
Black, r.; w. H. McAllister. d. Sec
Ond ward, First district, Michael Col
den. r.; Andrew Golden, ID. Second
ward. Second district, Thomas Mat
thews. r.; II. B. Giligan, u. Third
ward. First district, Archie Washer, X.
p. J. Heaiey, ID. Third ward. Second
district, Charles Bloes. r.. James j.
O'Hara. d. Third ward, Third district,
Elmer Setter, r.: J. ]. Mcdonnell, d.
Fourth ward sylvester Smith, r.;
Henry Leevan, y. Fifth ward, p. j.
Mcdonnell, r.; p. &. Langan, d. Sixth
ward. First district. Thomas Shepperd,
r.; NJ. j. Dempsey, ID. Sixth ward,
second district, Jerry McPeek, r.; NJ.
J. FitZpatriCk, ID.
Fen Township-Fourth district. Nor
gan Daniels. r.; William Dunn. d.
.Iermyn-First ward. Henry MorCom,
r.: Z. Feeney D. Second ward, w.
6. Nicholson, r.; NJ. $. Collins, ID.
Third ward, Ii. \. Williams, r.; +.
Kurdish, u.
Lackawanna-Sout district, Jonn
oMrgan, r.; J. j. Coync, y. West dis
tlict, c. S. SNYDER. r.. Luke Nolan, y.
East district, Zack Gray, r.; Nicholas
Durkin. II. Northeast district. James
L. Stevens, r.: James Durkin, D.
Southwest district. 4. f. Doud, r.;
Michael MCCray. ID.
Mayfeld-W. T.. Grifllths, r.; Peter
Cunningham. y.
North Abington-C. c. Corson, a.;
&. :. COrney, -.
old ForEe--First district, William
Kehr, =; Patrick CoHne ID. Second dis
trict, Peter SChcll, r.; Andrew Naegli,
ID. Fourth district William Sibley,
r.; Thomas Nolan, -.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-08

ISAAC LONG,
73 and - Public Square,
NIHEa-RARRE. PA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-08


Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa, Nov.
Camp is becoming queter daily. 1t
| is the calm which precedes the uproar,
the turmoil and the excitement of mov-
ing. Neither cold, nor-work, nor hard
ships, nor election now seems to have
any effect on them. They bear all
alike without COMPLAINT, without COM
ment and with utter stolidity and indif-
ference. The reason Of all this is
plain. The men feel that Camp Meade
is doomed and they are only waiting
To bid it long farewell and to get out
with mingled gladness and curiosity
in their hearts and minds.
The Kaleidoscope has apparently been
turned once more, and from prospects
o. Santiago. Havana now alone is
considered. When the boys of the
Thirteenth read that the Second and
the Seventh Army corps had been Sc
lcCted by the war department To do the
work of garrisoning the city and the
province of Havana, they could not re-
frain from expressing their satisfac-
ton. They consider that Havana is
Cuba, and that their camp life there
will give them better and u more in
teresting insight into the modes of liv-
ing and into the character of the peo-
pie OF that island than they could pos
sibly find elsewhere. This is why they
are anxious to leave here at once, and
most of them would prefer going to
Cuba at once without going to the
trouble of pitching their tents at Au-
gusta and then. when settled there, to
move once more.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-08
WANT TO GO DIRECT
TO CUBAN CAMP
MEN DISLIKE TO HAVE TO STAY
IN THE SOUTH.

They Know They Will Be There
Only a Short Time When They
Will Have to Break Camp and Go
to Havana, and They Prefer to Do
All Their Moving at once-Regi-
mental Hospitals Have Not Been
Re-established.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-08
WATCHERS FOR
TODAYS ELECTION
THEY WERE APPOINTED By THE
COURT YESTERDAY.

All of the Districts of the County
Are Not Represented in the List
Handed Down Yesterday-Republi-
cans and Democrats Were Named
il Each District Where Appoint
ments Were Made-other Election
Officers Chosen-Change of Polling
Places Ordered by Court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-08

First ward--First district. Mere
dith Morgan, r.; ]. +. Null
len. Second district Charles Raine,
r.; George Trager, -. Third ward,
r. G. Proudlock, r.; J. F. Con-
nor, ID. Fourth ward, Lewis II. John.
r.; Michael Hoban, ID. Fifth district,
William Howell, r.. Anthony Garden,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-08
MOVEMENT TO GEORGIA.


The movement to Georgia was sched-
ulcd for this Week. but at present 1t is
not known whether or not il will be be-
gun Acting Regimental Adjutant Da-
vid J. Davies informed The Tribune
correspondent this morning that no
definite Information has yet been re-
ceived. He is simply awaiting orders
which may come at any hour.
The regimental hospitals which were
ordered to be rc-established some time
ago by the surgeon-general of the Unit
ed States army, have received some
what of a set back from Colonel Girard,
the corps surgeon. Though a requisi-
tiOn has been sent in for all necessary
supplies and equipments, he has issued
an order recently to the effect that the
regimental hospitals are not to be re-
established till the several regiments
| shall have moved South and gone into
camp there. This, at present. is of very
little Importance. as most of the pa
tients have been removed from the di-
visions hospitals and few cases of seri-
Gus illness are now recorded.
Private W. o. Pender of L company,
who has been sick for some time, has
received a sick furlough. He left yes
terday for the home of his parents in
Scranton.
Private George Conrad Of \, has re-
turned to camp after an absence of
seventy-seven days on account of sick
ness. He was taken to division hos
pital while the regiment was at Dunn
Loring, and for Il long time was in a
precarious condition, He is now in
iirst-clasS health.
Sergeants Eugene Fellows and Scott
Shaver and Corporal William p Will
Jams, Of +, returned here last night
after having spent a week on fur
lough with their families and friends in
Scrt mon,
CALLED HOME.
Private John II. Evans, of Fl COM
pany, left for home today on a short
furlough. He received word last night
of the serious illness of a member of
his family.
Private Charles Sprandlc. of c, who
returned recently from sick furlough,
has returned to the duties of his old
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-08

post as color guard, relieving Private
George Schlager, of the same company,
who temporarily filled that position.
First Sergeant George Il. Downey, Of
F,was granted five day furough yes
terday- and left for the city Of Lam
caster, where he will visit friends.
Private George Ball, of B. was called
home last night. A message was re-
ceivcd notifying him of the serious ILL
ness of his father.
Pertinent to the question Of leaking
tents and bad, rainy weather, Sergeant
James Lovelace of II, has the follow
ing morsel of logic to offer against the
issuing of good tents when 1t rains
one does not desire to change a bad
for good tent. and when it does not
rain, one does not need to do so. Ergo,
the bad tents should and must be kept
in any case" To one who is domiciled
in tent which springs a leak every
time it rains, the irony of this reason
ing is more apparent than the logic
of IL.
Quartermastcr Sergeant Enoch Smith
of @, is suffering from IA slight cold on
the lungs.
Company Clerk Nandermark. OF f.,
VINO IOr a long Illnc Nuu Deen lredtCu
in division hospital as fever patient,
and who had a narrow escape from
death. has received his discharge from
the service of the United States on ac-
count of physical disability. He left
for his home in Carbondale yesterday.
HE HAS RECOVERED.
Sergeant Herbert +. Kellow, of B,
returned to camp last night after an
absence of thirty-seven days He went
home on a weeks furlough. and while
there became quite seriously ILL., His
furlough was extended thirty days. He
says his health is now better than
ever. The boys of b company were
glad to see him return.
Private j. Scott Ward, of c., who re-
turned to camp Friday after a long alb
sence on account of sickness. was sent
home again last night, as he was still
far from being well.
Sergeant Lee 4. Taylor, of G.. and
Corporals Lewis +. Carter, Of "A; Geo.
Stuckart, of +. and Richard Bourke,
Of G, are on brigade guard today.
Captain Harry 7. Decker, of +, re-
turned to camp last night after five
day leave of absence.
Richard J. Bourke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-08

Olyphant-First ward, p. A. O'Mal-
ley, r.; Dominick Reddington, ID. Sec
ond ward, Joseph l.. Davis, r.; =. j.
Kelly, d. Third ward, First district,
James Minstone, r.; =. Mahady, d.
Fourth ward, John u. Williams, r.;
Charles OBoyle d.
Evening journal., 1898-05-19

st The pc!nt where there is general
Clharge from one season to another,
the actual receipts are per cent. larger
THAN last year, and II per cent. larger
THAN in 1892, though smaller than in
other years. Leather is rising, with
no active demand, and hides at Chi
cago have advanced about 4 per cent,
in spite OF the fact that cattle slaugh-
tered at the four chief Western mark
e,5 this year to May 1 were 1913, ,94o
hcnd, against 1,025 ,391 lasJ YEAR, and
considerably more than in any other
year excepting 1893 and 1894.
The output of pig iron, 234,163 tons
weekly May / against 233, ,339 April l.
shows practically no change, except
ing the increase OF S55 tons weekly in
charcoal iron Deducting the unsold
etoelps. which increased in April 3D.
SIS tons, the apparent consumption in
that month was 32609 tons daily,
against 32209 tons daily during the
Drevious four months. The general
expectation OF expanding demand holds
prices steady for an finished products
Of iron and steel and with consider
able sales Bessemer pig lis 10 cents
hfgher at Pittsburg, with other quota
lions there, az Chicago, and at Pihila-
de,phia practically unchanged. Gov
ernlment orders are heavy, and yet
cover but little OF THE consumption,
though they go far TO cause the over
crowdlng OF slhipyards and plate mills,
butt higher prices for wheat halve
brought enormous demand for agricul-
tural implements and also for Loco
motives and cars, while very many
buildings in Western towns, and orders
for many railroad and other bridges,
for canal improvements at Chicago,
, and for 5000 tons steel rails ait the
East, mal5e mp a heavy volume.
Money is easier, since THE policy OF
! contraction has ceassd, and only ST.
700 900 went 20 thle interior during
! the week. while the NEW loans OF the
ohief banks averaged 45 per
cent OF the total to CONNER
clal interests. against % per ce~r.
cine week and 10 per cent. w7
weeks ago, with rates mudh lower tina
were qufad RECENTLY refused. Govern
ment is paying gold over The counter
| largely. because It needs notes more
than coln and s7,0O0,00O gold have
been ordered during The week, $2,5OO,-
| GOO from Australia, making S78,263, ,35C
| ordered. Of which about $1,000, OOC
has yet 10 come. Failures for the frs
week OF May have been $2,97S, $50
against 1896. S94 last year, and s4
| 1921 in 1896; manufacturing S1,4l1
275 against 81 .949, $50 last year. 'ant
trading $1,472, ,727 against 81 ,2S9S5 has
year. Failures fer the week have beer
246 In the United States against 26.
Iast year. and "a in Canada against 8
last year.
Evening journal., 1898-05-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
Mccarthy, VIM. H., Third st. marba
Evening journal., 1898-05-19
DIED.

COLTON.-In this city, on May 10.
1898, Catherine Hill, widow Of the late
f. B. Cotton, aged GO years.
COOPER-4In this city, ON May II,
1898, Claire T. Cooper, daughter of
DR.. w. H. Cooper, aged 25 years.
CROWN this city, on May IA, 1898,
John A. F., infant son of Lawrence
and Harriet B. Grow, aged II months.
LlANG.-On May II, 1898, Catharine X
widow of William Lang amid daugh-
ter of the late Robert AMID Marion
Scott in her 4Sth year.
LOGAN.-In this city, on May IA, 1898
Thomas Logan, aged 60 years.
JONES.--In this city, en- May 10, 1898
Philip E. Jones, aged 81 years.
RlETD.-In this city ON May IS, 1898
Mailvina Reid.
PARRY.-On May IS, 1898, Robert
Parry, in his S9th yisar.
TYSON.-On May IA, 1898. George Gov
ingtOn, sin of George w. and S. Elma
Tyson, aged 10 years.
WAY.-In Hamorton, Pa, on First
day, Fifth Mo, Is, 1898, Lucretia
Way, in her 55th year.
Evening journal., 1898-05-19

Hats For men, for yot
men, for boys, for Ii T
Hats boys. Above evd
thing else in a Hat |
Hats want style. A hat
tirely out of style is
wanted even as a gift.
carry a big line in good A
medium grade. Agency
Dunlaps, best in the vol
New Spring Silk Hats, s.
Hats, Fedoras and SLOUGH Hs
Full line of medium grad
new Derbys, new Crush H.
Golf and Bicycle Caps. See
special grade $3.50 Black q
Brown Derbys and Pearl S
Hats; young mems styles. +
line little boys Hats, all kin
sizes and new styles. Str
Hats ready in our Baseme
See the new Dunlap Straws
fore the stock is broken.
Evening journal., 1898-05-19
OLDER THAN THE "F. F. VS."

Remnant of Two Once Powerful
Tribes OF Indians.
In King William county, Va, there
are two small colonies of natives whose
ancestry antedates that of any so-called
"l'. T. VS." They are Indians, occupy
ing two reservations granted them by
the state of Virginia. The first band
numbers about $50, and is located on n
reservation of about 1900 acres on the
Pamunkey river. The other is about
ten miles distant, on the Mattapony
river, and numbers only so. Their res
ervation comprises 500 acres.
The Pamunkey and Mnttapony Indi-
ans own their land in common, and
have tribal government. The chief and
his council of braves are aided, however,
by a board of white trustees chosen by
themselves. The census says of them:
"They subsist mainly by hunting and
fishing, raising little corn and few
vegetables. They send to the governor
of Virginia annually, at about Christ
mas time, o present of game and fish
as tribute and as evidence of fealty and
loyalty. They have their own schools
and churches. They preserve many OF
the arts and customs of their ancestors
and still retain much of their Indian
blood, features and characteristics
They make regulations to preserve as
far as possible their purity of blood
and to prevent the scattering of Their
people.
"These Indians are the remnant o.
the once great and powerful tribe ovei
which the celebrated Chief Opekan
kanough ruled, who held his court anC
his seat of authority at a fortified po
sition at the head of York river, where
West Point now stands. Opekanka
nough was a rival of the great Pow
hatan, and afterward acknowledge,
allegiance TO him."-Southern Work
man and Hampton School Record.