davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05


To at,erp, 70 complete the unfinished work
of a great artist is daring venture The at
tempted reservations Of the arms OF the Venus
Of Milo are instances Of conspicuous failure. and
It Is perhaps safe TO say tina. such attempts
usually end in failure. The difficulty OF such
An effort in architecture is perhaps greater than
in any other art but the recent coUr leton OF
the late II II Richardson s MASTERPIECE Trinity
Church in Boston. by the addition OF the small
towers and ";aiilee porch which Richardson
had projected but which from lack OF funds
were left unfinished a, his death. comes so near
to absolute success 20 nleri; only praise.
But for the great architects un,imely death
the money for the completion q his work would
doubtless soon have been raised but II remained
for another death 10 stimulate the desire for
the perfection O, the edifico. When on the
death Of Bishop Brooks his Will was found
&c provide for beqles, o.. $1,000 to this
end, the funds were soon subscribed by those
who loved the church and is late rector. and
Nessrs. Shepley Ru;an & Coolidge 81 Boston
were commissioned 20 finish the work
Bishop Brooks's successor the Rev F Win
chester Donald entered nto the work with rare
appreciation and yea. and TO him no less than
10 the architects is due The deyelolmer; o., the
details Of the new portion Of the ed.a,e. In
the main. the architects have followed faith
fully Nj Richardson's projected plans bu; they
haye succeeded IN replacing certain Gothic
features OF his elevation with details more IN
harmony WIKI ne architecture Of the main
structure.
\ calilee IN church architecture vas chapel
for per.teu,s and cate,humens or tor the as
semb.age q monks after procession. 7; was
considered .ess sacred than the rest @. the
church. a sai!,ee porch vas ea,ilee which
opened on IN exterior @; the church the
covered rassaseway : a sa,!,ee 1, vas
lnalo-cu vs. s. n cour; o.: he Ger,.'es IN The
Temp
Tbs porch Il Trinity Church : complete
grouping @: d-r.a=l AID important architect
IRA sculpture Ths scheme 4 subjects chosen
for the scu.p,urai decoration IS intended 70
,yp.ty -, historic development q III Christian
religion beginning wlth the Father OF the Faith
to- ard, as originally planned. Vas TO end with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

he introduction Of Episcopacy into America
There s a series Of ten large fCures-Abraham.
the father o, the Israe,es Moses. the organizer
Of a Theocracy Isaiah. the prophe; o, a Aes-
sianic Kingdom tho four Eyanseiis;s. historians
Il the foundations OF Chr.s;'s Kingdom. 81
Paul who announced that Chr.s,s Kingdom
was not for Jew alone. but a.so for Gentle =:
Augustine. represcntlng The estaal.shuen; o..
ihe Church n England. and II Was planned tina;
The tenth hgs-c should be Bishop White. O.
NeW-York known the Father o. ;hc Afrerl-
can Church Upon tbs asure the committee %
charge OF the work we're not able 20 agree. here
being strong desire tia; the place should -
filed with a statue O; Philips Brooks Finally
the tenth block o. stone has been le.i in is
original ,orm 20 he h!ed ey tie judgmer; O..
he future
Between the large figures on The tron; o., the
porch are SIX smaller figures. ,ypi'y.ng the in
euence o. woman IN the Church. the subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
BOSTON TRINITY'S PORCH.
THE COMPLETION OF Fl. II. RICHARD
SONS MASTERPIECE.

An ELABORATE SCHEME OF sCClL~rURAL DECO
RATION CARRIED OUT AFTER THE ARCHl-
TECTs ORIGINAL IDEA.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-19

Mir J B. Harley, of Fl Dorado, is at the the Trulock
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-19
An nnwnrtl1x YrAos..

h B recent Pail Mall Gazette we find good story of landed proprietor in Switzerland. who was very much inter, ssted in a railway matter upon which the district where he was landed had ta vote, He wanted is to vote affirmative. ly, and so he let tt be generally under. stood that every voter would become the recipient of liberal hamper of wine, provided there was no negative vote ta be found in the ballot box The number of voters, including the great man him. self, totaled l08, and on the day when the voting was to be taken every one of them went to the poll Not only that, but every one of tlaat crowd went to the poll with the conviction that that ham, per of wine wa9as good as in his cellar. Their disgust therefore, may be readily imagined when tie ballot box was found to contain k0G affirmative papers and one negative To tine imagination aleo must be left the language i'll which their feelings found expression when they arrived at the certainty that tht landed proprietor had landed them by giving that vote himself.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-19
LOCAL TRADE REVIEW

Of Pine Bluff, Ark, for week ending
 Oct Der 18th, as compiled by the
 Mercantile Agency of K. G. Dun &
 Company.
 Unfavorahle weather hss slightly depressed trade and though the wholesale trade has been satisfac- tory for the season 30 far, the past weeks business In most.lines show 8 slight decrease from preceding week.
 Owing to the excessive rains, the people residing in the b bottom coun- try were unable to move their cot ton, and report cotton and corn damaged to some extent, thereby causing some despondency' and col lections In most lines are reported as somewhat dragging.
 Retail trade has shown some im- proYement in the past week, and dealers predict a gradual increase o business from now on throughout the season.
 Money is ample, with fair de mand.
 No material change Is noticed in the wholesale grocery, produce and fruit line, collections dragging with some extensions asked.
 Wholesale grain, flour and proyi- sons appear some better than last eek, but Is not considered good by any means.
 The condition of the hard ware business In this section is considered healthy and shows some improve ment in sales and collection over pre- vious week,
 Wholesale dry goods, boots, shoes, etc. are doing a fair business, and the season's tradeso faris considered sa isfactory; collections coming in fairly we'll and few extensions are asked.
 Wholesale drug trade can be con sidered fair only, and collections the same. showing no particular falling off from preceding week
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-19
Too Classie For Them.

A resident ill a small suburban town quite a long distance from Boston lad visit from German friend who knew very little English but played the vio. lin we'll. One of this residents neigh bors gave musical evening, and of course he and his visitor were invited. The German took his violin, and when ais turn came he played one of his best pieces, from one of the great masters.
 When he had finished, there was an awkward silence and no applause. The people were still looking expeotantly at the German, who looked disappointed and hustered. The silence grew painful
 Finally the hostess, quite red in the face, edged over to the side of the Ger mans friend.
 Can't you get him top she whis. pered.
 "What do you mean?"
 Why, now that he's got tuned up isn't he going to play sonethingF'-- Youth s Companion.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-19
.*East End Notess

Mrs. Maud Micklewrightis visiting relatives in the city.
 Mrs. B. Hammond, after 8 long visit to relatives in thesouthern part of the State, has returned home in splendid health.
 Mrs. J. F. Carr, the amiable wife of Re, John Carr, Is today slightly Im- provsd after being disagreeably i'll for several days.
 Mrs. J.W. Martin Is visiting friends and relatives in Jonesboro, Ark.
 Miss Ruth Dugan has been spend ng the past week in the city. She returned yesterday to her home In the country.
 Miss Deny Dunerell, of West Point Mo, is the guest of Miss Clara Hope on East Sixth avenue.
 Miss Lula Murph, Is now night operator at the Pine Bluff telephone company.
 A large crowd gathered at the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Joyce on East Second last Thursday night and a grand time was had in honor Of several visiting guests.
 Len, the son of MT. and Mrs, Len Lambert, died of fever Sunday af- ternooH,
 A large number Of homes are being built around the cotton oil mill just below the shops, and it looks like a little town of it's own.
 Miss Ida Marrls arrived Sunday af- ternoon from Jonesboro and will re. main during the Feir. She will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. c. ". Gage on East Second street.
 Mir. 6has. Cook, we are glad to state, Is up again after a severe spell of sickness.
 The Estele Social club has sent out invitations for tkelr opening ball on Thursday, November Sd. It promises to be a swell affair.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-19
Order of Parade--11 8. Ill.

The following is the order for the merchants parade Tuesday morn ing: Starting point State street and Fifth avenue, thence west on Fifth avenue to Cherry street. thence north on Cherry street to Barraque street, thence east on Barraque street to Main street, thence south on Main street to the Fair grounds.
 Excursions will bring thousands of visitors into our city each day during the Fair, and such an assem- blaze as will be present, Pine Bluff never before witnessed.
 To add to the gaveti9s of the festi- val occasion there will be attrac- tions at the opera house almost nightly.
 Tuesday begins the gala week in Pine Bluffs history,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-19
8TEWART's BLooDHoUND8
Ceoture an Esosr d Co7yf-s and Burglar
 Monday Morning.

Monday morning, in the wee, sma' hours, thief entered the res 1dence of Mir. Chas. Bloom, on w. Third avenue, and stole silyerware and household articles of every de- scription, and anything else he succeeded in laying his hands on.
 Constable Stewart was notified of the affair. and Deputy Constable Frank Stewart, with his "never fail bloodhounds, was sooa on the scene of the robbery. They were placed ou the trail Of the suspected robber. and in just 21 minutes they had their man 'treed. Upon throwing a gun on the man, which he found necessary, MT. Stewart mo- ticed him as familiar person, and upon approaching him, saw ] he was Will Hammond, a negro who oyer five months ago escaped from the state penitentiary, and for whose capture a $50 reward was
 Hammond was locked up, and af- ter his trial and possible conviction he will again be turned over to the state authorities.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-19
aHssAeKASAa s44ooTmA
MefHnw rsar cseHsous oAs as Five al xss@s
 Dnssances.

8ABsAoN EoAA3 Starto0uS Oue 04 Eve al d1ozs&
 Dtssances.
 X sarsy as Rour o6 ue left Bath for shn upper vars st MaiRe fnx g four dayn' hanting trip. There wae ono man among us Orderly Sergeant HkchaEdsUu, U. S. A, Ss Fert Pupham, Me, still in ths serT4ns. On she third morning three ct us-khe sergeant. anoahsr and myself left Gamp together in ssarch of game. the saow falling thick. but calm; 10 wind. We had nos geaa mops than Q mile from camp wAan we saw on the next ridge Ca hilsido) five cariboua ss&nding in aaoh ga open place that 1t was almost impossible Co get nearer eo them withons being seen Afser walt of some time for them to change their position, thab we mighs advanco and get 8 shot of mcrS certainty, ouE sAsanra was broken by cine saDge@ab's ramaF& that ha had killed deer as far away as that. and thought Re o0ald kid oala of thaso.
 Wo all egresS to hst l8m tafro a Gsca and estinaGted the distanoe at 800 yards. When he got in his posikion, which he calls tho TeEas GTip and selecting the one cn tho right told us to look out for htm, st the crack of hia rife, bO my great surprise, down came the animal with his baolz broken Th8 others being bewildeDed, ran in cfrole lise coming to 6 standsttn somewhat nearer to us- all hands estimated 4Bo ysEd& Again he selected the ona on tho right. and at the crack of the gun again the animal dropped. ahot through the heart. The other three leaf,sd of ia another direo- tion, as VIC estimated, 600 yards. Then the sergeant adjusted his sights to thas distance. and to my great surprise he killed She third one. The other two sep- arated and one of them came back near to the first ono that was shot, when he stood broadsids to us, and the sergeant fired, but ehot low and broke both front legs just above the knee. After little skirmishing about in the brush we found him. and one moro shot from the old springfield rife. with the sergeant behind it. gave us four out of five oari- bous and only five shots fired, and by only one man at that. We went into camp with flying coIors and were the onter of attraction that evening,
 One of the party inquired of ths ser geant where he had obtained such prof. ciency in marksmanship when he pulled his coat open and exhibited splendid gold badge from the army, sistin- guished marksmans g medal. won by him in 1889 in Che division competition of the army. department of the east. Our party were on this hunt for several days and killed six deer, two elks and four caribous, of which Sergeant Rich ardson killed four oaribo0s three deer and one elk, and he killed them all over 300 yards. except one deer, which be shot on the run and aboUs 160 yards distance. breaking it's nach.-J. s, Jones, U. & A.. Retined. in Asmy and Navy Journal.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-19
WhIte head Torpedooa.

4 Whitehead torpedo carries 220 pounds of wet gun cotton and weighs ready for service 1,I6O pounds It's maximum length is I6 feet 5 inches and its greatest diameter is 17.7 inches At a speed of 28 knots per hour it has R range of about $50 yards. The torpedo is driven by compressed air at 8 pressure of 1850 pounds per square inch, which operates three stage engine,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-19
Ancient Playing oart,a.

. The ancient Tarot packs were the cas- Hest playing cards known to our forefa- therR They oonsfstd of Y9, T7 oE 78 eHrtta These cards aee still used in re. mote parts of Italy; Rsnnceand Switaas. land and arc made in Fio&aooas tho ds. signs being handed down fsun genera. tiou to generation
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-19

MT. J. c. Waters. of Little Rock, is In the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-19

The Estelle Social club has sent out invitations for tkelr opening ball on Thursday, November 3d. It promises to be q swell affair.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-19
Railway.
 Paragraphs.

A Col, ,ection of Items-brief and in- teresting-gather by the Graph ic's enterprising reporter in and around the Cotton Belt shops.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-19

W. Arnole; grand cretary and treasurer; W. 5. (, ter was also elected editor and mea.ger of the B. of L. F. Magazine. he convention was welcomed by Mayor Strong, of the Queen City"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-19

terestinG-gathere by the Graph
 ic's enterprising repurter in and
 around the Cotton Belt Shops. Pay-car is expected to arrive Sat urday, the 22d.
 Lester Moseley, an employe in the car shops. had his foot mashed by a piece of timber which he dropped while carrying.
 The eyer-smlling Mr. Booth Clegg, who is chief stenographer in the su- perintendent's office, has returned from trip to the Dallas fair.
 Business on this road has been more fiourishing the past week than 1t has been for several weeks.
 MT. F. M. Harper, one of the ever smiling lightning tapper of these shops. has returned from short trip to Kansas City.
 P. Nj. Keller, foreman of the rip track, Is expected home, next week, from St. Charles, Mo, where he has ht"n for several weeks in the interest ef this company.
 \ bulletin was issued to trainmen, prohibiting passengers from the State of Louisiana to becarried into the State of Texas.
 H. P. Sanford, machinist at these shops. has returned from the company hospital after d lingering Illness of several days.
 Another large compound engine has been started on, and will be rap idly pushed along, in order to com plete before the end of the gear.
 Dame Rumor ahas at that hand some young painter, Will, quietly led to the altar, and said in return, q will"
 Johnny Johnson, formerly a ma. chinist at this place, but now of Washington, Ind, will be the guest of friends here during the fair.
 This Company has given the eSaf ,ty Car Heating and Lighting Company all order for twenty passenger coaches equipped with Pentseh lights.
 Fireman Gus HysIop is home again, after a long run on the south end
 J. c. Brandt, one of the popular machinists, of the tool room, has re- turned from St. Louis, after a short visit to relatives.
 Charley Arnold, an employe of the rip track, had the misfortune of mashing his hand with coupling pin, last week.
 The large smokestack on the sta tionary boiler, which was recently blown down, has been put up again, and tied with heavy cable.
 Engine 188 and 128 were sent to Texas, as they are small engines.
 Passenger brakeman Maxwell is again on duty after being slightly under the weather.
 The bovs are all loolin fe.5-1 to Coe5oo Bsi. cay as ,ae tai..
 Engineer Gleason is out agaio, we are glad to state, after several days illness.
 Harry Milner. formerly clerk, tenn porarIly in the office, has accepted q position in the machine snop. as ma chinist's apprentice.
 Mir. Frank Schmidt, W ho, for few days, has been suffering with sore eyes, is again at his bench In the machine shop.
 The tinshop is busy turning out tinware to supply the demands on engines and stations.
 The Firemen's sixth biennial convention, held at Toronto, Ont, few days ago, at which the Pine Bluff lodge B. of L. F. was repre- sented by J. c. Mcdowell, is re- ported by him to have been the lar gest attendance of any convention he ever attended, and also states that for entertainment of excur-
 E., Nf.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-19
Beware ointments for Catarrh that
 Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole sys- te n when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy- scans as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Cstarrh Cure, manufactured by E. ] Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, O.. contains no mercury and is taken internally, acting directly upon the bloom and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls cattarh cure be sure you get the genuine It Is taken internally. and III ade in Toledo. O.. by F. J Cheney Go Testimonials fire.
 Sold by druggists. 76c per bottle.
 HaH's Family Pills are the best
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-24
DEGISTHR'S ORDER,
n RH6IsTBR's OFFICE,
NEW CAsTLK COUNTY, DHL.

Ice 10, loJS
Upon the application OF Hannah T. Husbands
md Joseph G. Husbands A imiRtrstors Of John
Hnsbands, late Of Brandywine Hundred in said
county. DECEASED, 1t is ordered and d.
rected by the Register that the Administrators
aforesaid give notice Of granting Of Letters
OF Administration upon the estate Of deceased
with the date OF granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date Of such Letters in six Of the most
public places Of the county Of New CASTLE, re-
quiring all persons having demands against
the estate to present the same, o. abide by All
act Of Assembly In such case m sde and provid-
ed and also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the DAILY REPUs.
LIcAs, o newspaper published in Wilmington,
Del, and to be continued thereiD three weeks
10. o. d.,
,, Given under the hand and seal Of
S. office Of the Registcr aforesaid, at
t--.-~' Wilmington, in New Custie county
aforesaid the day and year above written.
CALVIN W. CROSSAN, Register.
NOTICE. Notice is horchy given that Letters
Of Administration were in due form Of law
gran ted unto the undersigned on the 18th day
Of December, A. D. 1895 and that all persons
having claims against the estate Of the deoeaS-
ed must present the same, duly attested, to the
said Administrators, on or before the 18TH day
Of Dece1nber 1890, or abide tho Act of Assem-
bly, in such caro- made and provided.
HANNAH F. HUSBANDS
JOSEPH G HUSBANDS
Administrators
Whining ton, Del, p o.
Address: R c Fraim, Attorney at Law, vii,
mington, Del. d!5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-24
ON SATURDAY.
THE 8lss DAY OF DECEMBEn. 1928.

Al 10 Of clock a, m,
the following described real estate. viz:
All that certatn lot or piece Of land with tho
buildings thereon erected, situate 10 the city
OF Wilmington aforesaid. bounded and de.
scribed ~ follows to wit:
Beginning ct tho intersection Of the north.
erly side Of Delaware avenue with the easterly
side Of Van Buren, street and running thence
northeksterly with said side Of Van Buren,
Herewith southeasterly and parallel with Del.
aware avenue 90 feet to other land Of said
Chandler thence Herewith outhWesterly and
side o. Delaware avenue, and tAenos herewith
northwestsrly 90 foot to the pl Ace Of beginning,
b. the contents thereof what tmAy. 4
Se:sed and taken IN exception % the prop.
his wife. and ~, And 10 u sold ~, t'.sgl,.
..l,l,a. WIILIAM \. TLiNN.. Sheriff. 10
=, s,erifi., Ao&ss. wilmlns.on. Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-24
IIEalSrEKs ORDER
~ kHuIsrER's OFTICI
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,

IDEalsrERs ORDER
~ kHuIsrER's OFTICI
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEr..
Dseember 20 1893
lponthe application OF Mary EJoaes andDavd
Russell, administrators Of Elizabeth Bellew,
late of Mill Creek Hid. in said county deceased,
II Is ordered umdlireoled ny the lteg ister that
tho Admin istrators aforesaid give notice
Of granting OF Letters Of Administration up
onthe estate or tue deceas0d. with the date OF
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
10 be posted within forty days from the date
CfsuCh letters III sx Ut tho most pu b piacss
OF the county OF New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the estate
10 present tho same. or abide by an Not Of
Assembly In sucI CAGE made and provided;
anu also cause the same to BE- inserted with.
In the same period in the DAILY REpuBLi-
CAN. u newspaper published In Wilmington.
Del, and TO DO continued thersln thre1
weeks, 70. o. d)
-, Given under the hand and seal Of
~ Wilmington. in Now Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year nboys written,
CALVIN ". CHUSsAN. Hexister.
NOTICR-Nstloe 10 hereby given that lot.
ters OF Authorization we're In duo form OF
law granted uato tho unuersignsd, on tbs
20thaay ofDeoember A. D. 1898, andthat all per.
sons having claims against tn. catate OF tbs
deceased must present tho Same, tuiy attest.
ed 10 tho said Admin istvstors OIL or before
the Goth day ofDecmebsr 1893 or abide the ACT
OF Assembly in such case mado anlprovldsd.
MARY r. JONES,
DAVID Russell
Administrators.
Address Marshalton, Del. d22
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-24
DR.. Mitchell says in diff

DR.. Mitchell says in diff
cult cases Of Anemia, he adds
cod-liver oil half an hour
after each meal and he likes
to use it in an emulsion; that
he has watched with grow
ing surprise some listless,
feeble, creature gathering
flesh, color and wholesome
ness of mind and body from
this treatment.
"Scott's Emulsion" is cod
liver oil combined with by
pophosphites. ltregenerates
tissue, invigorates the nerves
and brain, enriches the blood
and adds fat and strength.
soc. and y. 90, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.