davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration were In due form of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the
twenty-Sixth day of October, A. ID. 1898
and that an persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased must
nresent the same. duly attested to the
said administrator on or before the
twenty-sixth day Of October. 1898. or abide
the Act Of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
Administrator.
Address. 2iS south Jackson street. wIl-
mington, Del. II
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

notice.. TERRENCE CASNlN, th'
tenant and occupant Of the house sltu-
ated AT the southwest corner OF chris
tiana and Heald streets, In the sec
ond ward in the city Of Wilmington
county Of New Castle, and State OF Della
ware I'm compliance with the require
ments Of the acts OF the General ASSEM-
bly, in such case made and provided, 90
hereby give notice that / shall apply IN
writing TO the Court OF General Sessions
OF the state of Delaware. In and for New
Castle county. on Monday. the zlst uay OF
November 1895 being the next term OF
said court. for a license FOR said house, as
an inn on. tavern, for the sale therein OF
Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities
than one quart. TO be drunk on the prem
ises. and the following respectable citi-
xens Of said ward. at least twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholders OF SAID
ward, recommend the said application,
viz;
James Z. Reilly, John May,
Thomas l.. Dale. James G.. Dale,
Francis p. Welsh, John =. Curren
G.. c. Slaughter, George Hame,
joseph II. Snavely, VIM. -. Bruce,
Daniel Callahan. David Jones,
James II. Green, James Is. stevenson
John Fuhrman j. c. Bunung,
Julius w. Manske, John Brown
pobf. L NoCloslSey. Thos +. Russell
Iohn NcElwec James n. McHugh,
Michael Fahey, John hrady'
John Feeney, .. ,,.-,>-
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
For SALE.

FOR SALE-One kitchen and parlor
stove also walnut dining room suit. 1901
Jefferson street
PARBOR STOVES.-Two handsome
parlor stoves. new, for sale cheap. ono
fitted with hot water attachment. Apply
at Evening Journal office.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
TWO SPORTsMEN's WOES.

Two prominent men of New Castle
ent out cunning on the river for
ucks. They were padding along in
lead Of sneaking upon the ducks,
hich they saw a short distance from
hem. When within 400 yards Of them
ne of the gunneIs raised his gun and
red both barrels. but the only noise
e heard was click. His companion
hen informed him that it was a muz-
le-loader and not a breech-loader, ae
te had supposed. They came ashore
nd told how many ducks they would
iave gotten if they had only had the
aps along.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03

Uncle Sam will not refuse TO assume
the Cuban debt because he is unable TO
pay it. Your Uncle Sam can tackle any
kind of financial proposition. But
the old gentleman is not buying gold
bricks these days.-Omaha World
Herald.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
TRY GRAIE-Ol

ASK your Grocer to-day TO show you a
package Of GRA1N-O, the new 1000
drink that takes the place OF cotfee Inc
children may drink Il without injury az
well as the adult All who try II IKE ~;
GRATN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java. but it Is made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomach re-.
ceives II without distress. y the price Of
eoffee. ~. and 25cts. per package Solo
by all grocers
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
A LUNCHEON AT WALNUT HILL

Miss Reba HOlcomb entertained a
humber of her friends at a luncheon
Yesterday afternoon at her home
Walnut HILL" near New Castle. Those
who had the pleasure Of beingf pres
ent were the Misses Mamie and Sarah
Rodney, Mary Cooper, Mary Shaw
Bessie Herbert, Virginia Cooper. Alice
Hay, Reba Holcomb. Mrs. John NJ Will
son, Mrs. John -. Lambson, Mrs. c. P
Holcomb and Miss Maria Rogers.
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-03

For the prov of the ship rides high and free that bafies the savage gales. And the wind and rain is requiem for the wreck of the ship that fails.
 Ernest Mc(;aney.
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-03
Vac victiS.

sing Of the woes of the Conquered, winding sheet for the slain, Oblivion's gulf for those who fell, who strug-
 gled and strove in vain. As Of old mid the plaudits of thousands, may the victor in triumph stand. While the blood of the vanquished trickles down and reddens the yielding sand. For the living the martial music. and the clus- tering laurel wreath Let the dead rust on forgotten, a sword in n rusty sheath. On the face of youth and health and strength should the blessing of sunshine fall: A single shadow may well suffice the face that
 turns to the wall And he who has taken mortal hurt in the strenuous battle of life, Let him creep away from the dust and din.
 from the arduous toil and strife Let him go as wounded animal goes alone and with glazing eye, To the depths Of the silent fastnesses in silence there to die.
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-03
Natures Epitaph.

Who knows where the graveyard is. Where the fox and the eagle lie; Who has seen the obsequies Of the red deer when they die: With death they steal away Out of the sight of the sun. Out of the sight of the living; They pay the debt and are done. No marble marks the place; The common forest brown Covers them over with Quaker grace Just where they laid them down. But few years, If you see In summer a deeper green Here and there, it is like to be The spot where their bones have been. Thus, not more, to the poor dead year, No grave nor ghostly stone, But n grcener life and warmer cheer He the only sign that he's gone.
 Christian Register
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-03
Guv'nor Teddy. .

There's thick -set, fOur-eyed man,
 Which Is Teddy. Rides the widest horses he can.
 Our Teddy It may buck, or kick. or rear, Or may stand upon it's ear But he'll ride it, never fear;
 Won't yer, Teddy: Then here's to Teddy Roosevelt, our
 smiling, scrapping Teddy: At fighting. or reforming, you will find
 him always ready: For he's our candidate: We'll elect him. sure as fate. And we'll smash Dick Croker's slate
 With our Teddy. He ain't too blooming good
 Not our Teddy; And it must be understood
 About our Teddy. If you crowd him he may swear, But he's always on the square. And he generally gets there:"
 Don yer leuuN! He's just New York boy.
 Colonel Teddy; But his not without alloy
 Is our Teddy: As mumchance he don't shine, But he's eighteen carats fine, And he makes folks toe the line;
 Don't yer. Teddy: Some people call him Dutch
 Yet already; Some say he smile too much,
 Commissioner Teddy: But he's never on the fence, He believes in plain horse sense. And we think he'll prove immense
 As Guv'nor Teddy.
 New York Sur has suppressed newspaper lla in appevatSnn hy tha I-pitad CtataS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

~ ILA.-Cooigardie Water Suppiy.-Rvetted stec
Pipes.-rhe Government OF Western Australia is pre-
pared to receive tenders for supply delivery
Western Australia OF about 2ld miles Of Rvetted Steel
Pipes OF about 81 inches Internal diameter. Form Of
tender with Drawings. Specification and Conditions OF
Contract annexed. be obtained payment OF fee
of Guneas, in Europe at the ONCE OF the Agent
for Western Australia 10. Victoria Street West
minister London. s. W: in America at the ONCE Of
Mersrs Seward Guthrie & Steele, 40 Wall Street, New
York and In Western Australia, ut the ONCE Of the
Honorable the Director NJ Public Works Perth Tenders
sealed endorsed Tender for Rveted Steel Pipes
are delivered addressed either 10 Agent General
the Office aforesaid the Honorable the Director
Of Public Works Perth. Western Australia.
No tender VIII be considered unless on the prescribed
Conditions Of Contract. Tho Government does bind
Itself accept the lowest any tender by order OF
tho Director Of Public Works.
Y. O'CONNOR. Engineer in chief.
Public Works once Perth. Western Australia 10th May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
BIG STRIKE AT SOUTH BEND.

OVER A THOUSAND EMPLoYEs OF sEwINo
MACHINE CASE FACTORY STOP WORK.
South Bend, Ind. May 81 Especially .-Over n
thousand employees at the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Case Factory In this city. struck to-day for
a return Of their wage rate TO that received pre-
vious to the heavy cut made In 1893 at which
time many OF the employees. and even those
working at machinery were cut to IL cents an
hour
petition presented few months ago. and
signed by over half the employees asked for the
old wage. but nothing done with the petit
ton. and the result was that the employees were
made desperate by higher priced provisions and
insufficient wages. and walked out.
No violence was attempted. and O. committee
sent by the strikers to confer with the general
manager were told that nothing could be done
until the return Of the company's president from
European trip next Saturday The men Will
hold mass meeting at the rink tomorrow night
and will organize. The sympathy Of the citizens
Is with the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

~ IIA.--Coolsardie Water surpy.-weiied Steel Pipes
eceve tenders Tor supply delivery in Western
Australia Of about 80 miles 81 Welded Stee. Pipes Of from
TO 20 inches diameter Form Of tender with
Drawings Specification, and Conditions OF Contract an
n.xed may be obtained payment ~ q fee OF Two
Gulneas In Eurone Office 4 the Agent General
for Western Australia II. Victoria street. Westminster
London. s. w, In America ~ the Office Of Messrs
seward Guthrie & Steele - Wall Street. New York.
and IN Western Australia AZ the once of the Honorable
Director Works. Perth Tenders scaled and
endorsed Tender for welded steel Pipes to b.
delivered addressed either the Agent General at his
Oice Aforesaid 10 the Honorable the Director u
Public Works Perth. Western Australia, before
10 noon on Tueaday, the 23d day of August No
tender considered unless the prescribed form
without being detached from Specification and Condi-
ons OF Contract Tie Government does not bind itself
accept the lowest tender. By order OF tho
Hon the Director OF Public Works.
c. Y. O'cONNoR, Engineer in Chet.
Public Works Orce. Perth. Western Australia. Goth May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
THE MARKET HERE.

r
NAY PRICES DROP FROM N~ TO 81 10. IN SYM
PATTY WITH CHICAGO.
Tho Nav wheat deal me Produce Exchange
hare went to pieces Saturday. whom the price
fall II cents a bushel. to s. u The opening ves-
tsrday In the May option was at u a. out IN sym
natby with the remarkable decline in Chicago the
nrics her soon broke to 81 L. amid much excite
ment In addition to the influence OF Letters
tactics In closing his May operations In chicago
all the news Of the day In regard to wheat was
decidedly bearish Crop reports on both winter
and spring wheat extremely favorable ao-
v,ces from thirteen Statos showing fine weather
conditions and a material increase in wheat acre
are and Missouri promising tho largest yieid IN
tan yearA Worlds shipments for last week were
reported "a nearly 100000 bushels or nsa .r
norting countries. The visible supply OF wheet
cas- OF the Rocky Mountains Increased oSVv pusn J,
TO have Increased $4,000 bushels Besides IN con-
sequence OF Deweys victory ana the BehsIs,i v - .
o. the navsI s ronean operaors OF pos
sibe blockade OF American ports nave pee h,cS
and the rapid buying OF wheat Tor export, ne
stopped and some OF the export houses have even
been reseling their wheat OF late Cnder al unese
otber than May also sold down yesterday. -,
The July opened at 81 X an advanHs OF closs
but soon decred to 81 O4s4 Tho september. which mic,
opened s7i4 cents, "a cent UP from Hn,uruas
last figure and adyanceds e on T9Te nHay
iow-watcr mark at s5s.. Tho last price on the May
was ia ,, ,. ,-r~ 70
the Whtsnntide holidays There was large foreign
buying here In the afternoon however ane nOt 80
e covering by shorts ana under rnese The July
the day but - cents below ne OPENING s. o Tne
talon OF the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
READY FOR THE EXPOSITION.
HUNDRED THoUsAND PERSONS EXPECTED IN
OMAHA TO-DAY.

HUNDRED THoUsAND PERSONS EXPECTED IN
OMAHA TO-DAY.
Omaha. May A-The exposition management has
Issued instructions that all work on the grounds
cease tonight No exhibits decorations will
be arranged tomorrow. II is the desire OF the
management that all the energies OF the en-
ployes be directed toward the success OF the open
ing
Some details of minor importance remain incom-
pete, far the grounds concerned but
this feature is not of sufficient magnitude to In
terfere in any way with the dedcatory ceremonies
For several nights Ave hundred men have been
continuously employed the grounds preparing
for the opening. The surroundings have been rem
dered Hight day by the numerous electric
lights. The extra efforts have been largely in
strumental In bringing the enterprise almost 10
completion
Many delegations from various States have ar
rived to participate In the opening exercises to-
morrow. Railroad agents predict that the attend
ance will exceed the one-hundred- thousand mark,
provided the weather remains favorable. After
the formal dedication the exposition officials will
entertain Informally tho guests OF the exposition
on the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

nothing IN common with the conscious personinoe'
ton OF a teacher of botany. Yet Miss Browns -
perhaps rs feasible attempt a. any TO secure
botanists In the cradle.
Notwithstanding the fund Of scientific informa-
don which It contains. Mr.. #. A. Ooor's taic OF
''Crusoes Island will appeal to any boy Win
sound love OF life. novelty and adventure. In the
belief that Tobago of Trinidad is the island com
rnsmorated in Robinson Crusoe," the author sends
a modern hero the trails Of the great sianoer
and narrates his hero's adventures there Catching
something Of De Foes manner. sharing All MS love
Of detail and bringing to his task hearty mascu-
line enthusiasm All his he has furnished
tale which even fanatical devotoe or hoD-
inson Crusoe Will not md tame.
The rural Yankee uncle whom Mr.. Rowland f.
Robinson sets going in "Uncc Lishas OUTING
moves with all tho consistency and regularly OK
mechanical toy. He Is for all the worid hke 'n'
figure Of a hayseod farmer in Puck or Juoso
put into three dimensions and galvanized into
speech.
TIL. manual for teachers which Mrs. Wilson has
prepared under the title Of Mature Study IN hie
msntary Schools Is based on several souho primer
ples-frst rhet tho object OF tho study OF Nature
IN the training primnrly not Of the observation Out
Of tho Judgment and the imagination: second' tna'
children cannot think IN an atmosphere OF I'M
patience emphasis and hurry: third. that me
method Of discovery 10 pedagog1caIy right for the
safest one for me teacher fourth that the study OF
functions should procede tho study OF forms; and
NTH that outdoors Is tho true laboratory. ana tna'
II other natural phenomena are wanting. every
place n at leost rich in weather. and therein
contains - whole world OF interest and beauty
The Same difficulty inhercs both IN MI Bailey
lessons with Plants and IN tho nbrdgement or
II which he calls First Lessons in Plants. In
BOTH ono cannot SEQ tho forest because OF the
trees There arc too many facts and there IL 100
little Inference
The Introduction to nature study which Mr.. J. H
Comstock has prepared under the title OF insect
Life" is clear sailing from uhs start For ooy
heartily ready for tho subject It would prove
stimulating handbook. even without the co-opera-
ton of a teacher. To teacher It's denniteress its
directness its admirably practical method OF de-
veloping tho childs interest. would prove or IN
valuable assistance. DR.. c. NJ. Weeds Life HIS
tories Of American Insects Is an admirably simple
and clear g,iide to the discovery OF some twenty
fvs different insects that live In orchar1 garden
and high-road. The descriptions are concise ana
the information given Is OF the sort TO catch the
attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
THE POLICE PARADE.
ACTING CHIEF DEvgRY no LEAD THE ENLARGED
CITY FORCE UP BROADWAY THIS
AFTER NOON

Tns annual parade OF tho polic~ to-day. the nrst
parade Of the united force OF tho greater city ~
oxpe,ted 70 10 imposing. Mayor Van Wyck Will
review tho parade Mt tho Worth Monument IN
company with three Police commissioners ana
other officials and Devery tho now Chief. VIII lead
IN. army OF policemen on the march. Tho parade
Will start from Bowling Gresn early In the AFTER
noon and VII begin to pass the reviewing STAND AZ
D. m Tho line OF march will he up Broadway 70
Twenty-third-st.. t. Madison-eve.. up Madso1l-ave
o. Flft!oth-st. to Fifth-ayc.. md down Fitth-ave
past tho reviewing stands thence to Twenty-thlrd-
81 Below Twsnty-third-st tho parade will dis
band lfft
There win be ten battalicns comprising about
forty three hundred men There will be thr~o bat
tniions from tho Borough Of Brooklyn ono from
queens representation from Richmond ana we
rest from Manhattan and Tho Bronx. Acting Cnlet
peve-y will be ~ tho had OF tho parade on morse
hnck and tho various dePuty-chiefs and inspectors
Will he nj tho heads Of tho batialions. one or mo
new features OF the parade will be the presentntlo
y, Mayor Van Nyck Of the Rhinelander medal TOT
valor. Policeman Siahi. OF tho Fiftl-st station
m. beer selected 10 receive the medal. .
Tho police will appear in their new uniforms ana
helmets. The new helmet IL OF a military pattern
and las the seal OF tho city IN silver on the 'front.'
Instead OF tire usual laurel leaves and number.
There will DO several companies OF tho park ponce
limo this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

Phila. Depot. O. NJ. Dept, LAS Arch Street. Phila
Pa May IS s9sSealed Proposals. in tripcate will be
received here until II o'clock A. NJ June lsos for
pairs Lesins 80 900 Campaign Hats 1000 Forage Caps
20 900 Rubber Ponchcs 200 Trumpets 800 Trumpet
Coris Tasscls 5000 Infantry 1000 Cavalry 500
tillery) 800 Stencil Plates complete. All sub
OF so per quantity II deemed
advisable The articles to conform nearly possible
10 specifications for Government standards Samples to
he submitted with bids Bidders that early
deliveries essential and should be Understood that
In awarding contracts this particular condition will be OF
prime Importance Dates of proposed deliveries be
stated Government right TO reject
all proposals. thereof. Preference given TO
articles OF domestic production conditions
Of quality and price dncudng In the price Of foreign pro-
duotons or manufactures the duty hereon being equal
For further Information apply at this office Envelopes
containing proposais to ndorsed Proposals for Mil
tary SuppieA and addressed to Lieut.. Col. JOHN v.
TU1EH. Deputy q. NJ General, Y. g. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
LBITERS WHEAT DEAL CLOSED.
HE SENDS THE PRICE FOR MAY DOWN
FROM A7B TO NB.

Chicago May A.-Leiters famous wneat oenA ~As
formally closed to-day. The last moments ~e'o
uv.Iv and Jo.epb Letter. to all appearances. was
m.xt.r Of the situation. AZ II TO emphasize MS
command Of tho market. Letter sent May whea'
down from & 75 to rs. This move was plainly TOT
tho purpose OF evading the big receipts and 10 CIR
cumvent tho "tailers." who wanted to ring III
lot Of wheat Letter at fancy prices. Le ''
800 IRAN, nv nutt,rg the price down. Neverthe-
less he had 10 take another bOOUp UusheiS W
day In addition TO the hve miiIloh or hA i III at
Temps TO place Letter. so far as his prohts anu
Losses are Concerned at the elimination or TINS
a,oan,,c deai are widely at variance. Some say
that he will pocket profit Of 100000, while others
insist with knowing gances that ne VIII DO i'''"
nate II he comes out even on the zeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
WALT WHITMAN FELLOWSHIP hEBTS

Tho Walt Whitman Fellowship held an annual
gathering ut tho Hotel st. Denis last night. Thomas
g. Harmed. OF Philadelphia. presiding. John Swim
ton gave interesting talk. relating Incidents In
the life Of Walt Whitman. and telling Of his ad-
miration for him as a friend and poet DR.. J. q.
WixelI OF Boston. told OF the work OF the Fellow
ship In Boston. Peter Doyle ,trcetoar conductors
OF Washing ton, who was a great friend of Whit
man. was present. but declined to speak. W. Il.
Davenport told OF tho moral influence that Whit
man had exercised over many people Others VINO
spoke briefly the Row j. 3. Cole, Of Bombay,
India and Or. Stewart Close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
JJGHT OPERA BY THEATROPHONE.

Tho feature OF the Electrical Show In Madison
Square Garden last night was the theatrophone az
tho new appliance which reproduces the music OF
distant theatres is called Several OF the principal
playhouses where light opera and musical pieces
are being played were connected by wire Win tho
Garden and through II with several residences
I'm N.W-York and distant cities. Tho results wero
surprisingly good Tho attendance nj the show las
night was large enough TO vlndlcate the wisdom or
It's promoters in extending II into this week. To-
night Miss Jeanlc Gllmour, OF Brooklyn and
Charles Sanford Merton OF this city. Will be mar
rled In the Moorish Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

York City May 30 1s9s-Seal-d proposals, in trpll-
Will be until II O'Clock June 3.
s9s Tor manufacturing and delivering Immediately $1,000
hlouscs 10000 pairs trousers. 10000 pairs summer
dra 225 summer undershirts with option OF In
crease = per Blanks Tor bidding together with
necessary information be had here Preference VIII
be- given TO articles Of domestic production manu-
,ctire conditions quality and price noudng In the
price ot productions or manufacture the duty
th.reon) being equal. the right reject
or accent sny or all proposals. Envelopes should b
marked proposals for supplying clothing and addressed
90 q EIMRAII. u. . NJ. General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

An examination for pupils not m the public
schools. who may wish TO enter one OF tho nish
schools. will be held at tho High School buildings
m M. afternoons Of Monday TUESDAY and Wednes
day. Juns 49, Il and is. beginning at 2so p. m
Pupils will be examined In arithmetic, geography
history Of tho United States, English grammar ana
thew will take their examinations at tho schools
which they desire TO attend. The Boys High school
IL Al No co West Thirteenth-st. the girls Hlgh
school al No d East Twefth-st. and the nigh
school for both boys and girls At One hundred-snd-
nf,y-sevent st and Third-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
FOUR MEN DROWNED IN LAKE MICHIGAN

Detroit May IA dispatch to Tho Tribune"
from Manisuque says: saboat with fifteen
board capsized yesterday near Seul Choix
Point. and four drowned. Their names
unknown The wind came from the northwest
and blowing gale. The men the
way TO the Point 10 raft logs for the Mackinaw
Lumber Company at st. Ignace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
MURDERED WIFE AND FIVE CHIDREy.

London. May 3l.-Fredcrck Hall. a crate maker
living at Burslem. the principal town in the dis
trict called The Poteres.' in Starordshlre. this
morning murdered his wife and five children with
a bihook and then committed suicide by cut
ting his throat II is supposed that the man had
suddenly become insanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
proposa
RMY BUTTDING. Whitehall Street. New

York City MAY - 1SVS-sealed pTopofaIs. m tFlplI'
cate will here until - o'clock June q.
is9s manufacturing and delivering Immediately aoO
blus ranre with option Of Increase az 100 per
cent Ranks b,Idlng. together with necessary IN
formation can had Preference will b" given 20
articles production manufacture confi
tons Of quality and pfce uncudng IN the price 81
foreign productions or manuia'tAre me auy thereon!
any or ali proposals Envelopes will he marked Pro
no.als ,or supplying flannel shirts" and addressed 10
a < KfMBAI.f. p NJ General.