davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13

Good Record far Marriage Licenses.
For the year ending March 31st last
67O marriage licenses have been issued
through the Office of Clerk of the Peace
Foard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13
THE BOARD OR EDUCATION
Proceedings of Its Fortnightly
Meeting, Monday Night.
THE RECEIPTS AN0 EXPENSES
Estimates for the Next Fiscal
Year Approved.
Arransemsnts for the Memorial Day Exer-
clses in the Pubic schools Progressing
ravoranly-A Sung Coucerning the Battle
snip Maine TO bo ON the Programme.

At the meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation Monday evening the following
schedule Of the estimated receipts and
expenditures for tho fiscal year COM
mencing on July lst, 1889, was ap.
proved and the secretary was directed
to present it to City Council before
May LIST;
RECEIPTS.
Appropriation from City Council
for current expenses for 1895 .Sl47, OBJ. 81
Five per cent increase for 1885,. I,3s2.S6
new buildings. ................ 100000
Estimated receipts from State
fund. 100000
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13

She, haughtily-" You're not the
only pebble on the beach," He humbly
Alas! no. I'm only pebble on the
beach. " -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13
AallrnaG gines.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Il TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
sDtning Car, daily. sWeek-dayS
Qaf
LANupt NIfNuFWHIs
FOR THE WEST.

~
.Dining Car. daily. sweek-dayA
Except Saturday.
FOR THE WEST.
8. so a. m. daily. Ptttsburg, Chicago, Cncnn lti,
Louisville and st Louis. dining Carl
1925 a. IN. daily FOR Pittsourg and Chicago,
mo coaches TO Pittsburgh
IL. 20 p. IN. daiy,"Limtted," Plttsburg, Chicago,
Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Louisville aud
81. Louis. dining Car,
~. 20 y. m. daily. littsburg and Cleveland.
A. p. IN. daily, Plttsburg, Chicago. Nashville
WA Cincinnat), Indianapolis and 81. Louis,
800 n. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago for
Toledo except SATURDAY..
~. p. m. daily, fittsburg, Cincinnati. Louis
Vile, Cleveland and st. Louis
I1.2O p. IN. daily, Pttsburg aud Chicago. daily
for Knoxville via shenandoah Valley route;
for Cleveland, except Saturday.
lock Haven Express. .,............. H.3) m
Niagara Rochester, Buffalo, and kPno
EXPRESS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shtna IN
Elniira and kenovo Express..-...,-.- s2.2l IN
Wilansport Express. .........,,,...- l3J0 p IN
Rochester, Buffalo and Erie kxoress. 1850 p IN
Rochester. Buffalo and Erie Expross. ul.2J p ia
Cumberland Valley Nailroae h30, $50 a. n,
12.25, 4.t5 l1.20 p. IN. weekdays. sundays, 4.3J
and n.Up. m.
SUHUYLKILL DIVISION.
For Phoenixville. fottntown aud Roadlug, l.5?,
s.35 aud 10 10 u IN. 80. 4l0. 5E and III p.
m. Sundays, ESQ and 9ass a. M. le.3!. B.O2 aud
t.S0p. m. Ph@nixvilie only. T.3l d. III aud
4.ST and 1l.9I p. IN. week-day5.
For Pottsvllle, 55T, S35, lUlY a. IN. 4ll and
I'll p. IN. week-days, Sundays h'5o ~ a. III.
and b.02 y. IN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13

Knowledge may be power, but it's
seldom powerful enough to move
stubborn man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13
baltimore
- g. OHIO X

Schedule In effect
vember goth, leN'
All trains lIUmlll
with Pintsch llen'
*ExpEEss IRal'
Trains leave WIN.
ton, Delaware Ayes
Stntlnn Inr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13
Si94.040.l7


The committee on finance submitted
the following report for the month
ending March 3lst, 1899, which was
adopted:
RESOURCES.
Balance. new building fund. ;. .s34, 1919
Balance, current expenses. ...... 6,l56.76
March appropriation, current ex-
peUSeS.. ss.'.ss.ss.'. 1-ioVfsft
Amount received from county
treasurer, negro school taxi. ASA
Interest on deposits, Union Ma
tional Bank. bS So
Rebate on insurance, house oil
Delaware avenue. ............... 600
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13

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/. John 4
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Mrs. 81
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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13

he Wife,
|Brother-in'
Among q
|Cl,eered
|plosion OF
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13

q Congressional Limited Express. Al
tibule Parlur Cars and Dining Car no Y
faro other than tho usual Pullman ehaESe
a. Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
vest.bule Passenger Coaches and Dining
No extra fare.
The Observation-Disclosures Company VIII eau
and check baggage from hotels and fes'uel
For furthof Information passengers are
j, u, HUTCHINSON, j. X. WOOD
General Manager Con. Pass. Aga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30
Refuse to Bury Their Daughter

Oswego, N. Y, Nov. 3O.-Mr. and
Mrs. John ]. Tonkin, Of New York,
who refuse to bury their little daugh-
ter Virginia, who has been dead since
October 16, celebrsted her twelfth birth
day on Monday. 1t was reported that
a birthday party was given, but Mrs.
Tonkin denied that costly presents had
been sent for the little girl by relatives
and friends in Oswego, New York and
other places,
"Virginia's favorite colors," he said,
"were white and violet, and she often
expressed a desire that on her birthday
her room should be trimmed and finish
ed in these colors. This request has
bsen faithfully carried out by the aid
Of a New York iurDisher. The carpet
and paper are of white, with figures Of
clustered v%iolets, while a canopy Of
purple hangs over her bed. The furni-
ture and draperies are in the same
tints. To this room Virginia was
transferred today. Here she will pass
the winter" As to the reasons for
keeping the child unburied the follow
ing statement was made 1--WE loved
Virginis; We did not wish to place her
10 a public vault. Her mother could
not bear to part with her and we de-
cided to keep her with Us till the maui
soleum now being erected is complete"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30
Dead in the PasiG.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 30.-According
70 the Manila correspondent of he Yc-
kohama Advertiser, the body of a troop
er OF the 44th q. s. cavalry, was found
floating in the river Pssig. Around
the neck was,a mantilla such as is worn
by Spanish women, and beneath, the
finger marks of a woman appeared 10
he flesh of the soldier. The death ia
a complete mystery. About the same
time news was sent out that Maj. Cheat.
han, during his mid-Octobsr scouting
"trip to Muntinlupa, discovered tina
three Americans had been bound, gag
led and shot by insurgents. He also
caused the arrest of Lieutenant Sandan.
go, of the native police, who bad been
melting his men to turn against the
Americans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30
~TELEGRAFHlC BREFITTPS

h. Walter Webb, formerly tbi,a
president of the N. Y, Cent? wee
Hudson River Railroad, and vice ala
dent of the Wagner Palace Car p Gs
pany, who was supposed to be- IL; TOa,
consumption, is not afflicted with Il, OF
disease at all and is again we'll eno ,ast
to be on the streets Of New York '0usa
A deal has been completed for ,bo
lisbment at Sioux City, Iowa, of the bi y,,se,
creamery in the worId-one which T;IsseaE
sume 100000, 900 pounds of mix s w., @Gl'
and WI manufacture daily 20 0o e
pound prints of butter Two hu dros Ole,
fifty creameries have been leased ss ~, ara
tionp. where milk from 5000 cows VIM :
separated, the cream pasteufized and sb,a. 's
to sioux Git, where 1t will be churped fP''
A. q. swickart's saw mill, 16 m,ics son.
Washington Ird WAS nrm | =agd t,is r m o.
ing by 8 boil II cxil4siou. ia MIL r'IiI,
one arm and both i g. h ok. and was a'1
~ injured. f%"siree . j.. 10 Is W.. b 'a4S u
hurt. "@4
Little Jennie McCo.mi,k. @formo,iv -.
Findlay. o, has isllen here's "a , o.
$4,000 1T her by a msilen stunt in va.
mott. After a | ng search the .ir wa,
Gated with her grandparents at Cb.ro,,.
Mich. W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30
Football Games.

Chicago, Nov. 3d. Cloudy moist aud
warm weater does not make the day an
ideal n for the two big football games
which marks this Thanksgiving Day for
Chicago. For the first time 10 the his
tory of football annals, two football
contests of important character are set
for the same city on the same day. On
the baseball grounds thousands were
gathered this morning to see the g me
between the Universities of Michigan
and Wisconin. This afternoon the
team from Brown University, Rhode Is
land, will struggle with the University
OF Chicago. All four teams are 10 the
pink of condition and even money is
placed on both games.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30

"BEN-HUR" ON THE STAGE.-The
dramatization of "Ben-Hurn was pro
duced for. the first time at the Broai-
way Theatre, in New York, last hight.
1t was rich in Oriental pageantry and q
splendid spectacle. Stage craft had
done its utmost.
Every deiail was so successfully
worked out that the spectators saw the
Genes in the eastern story of love ami
hate follow each other as naturally as
though they beheld the sou OF the house
of Hur living his life before their eyes.
The world of canvas and paint Was not
10 evidence.
"Ben-Hur" realized all the expectl-
tons OF those who planned for liz sue,
cess. General Lew Wallace, in Bis box,
at the close OF the fifth acl, said ~
take this lesson from the performance
OF this evenine-that we are 10 lorger
for scenic effects; we are no longer de-
pendent upon London or Paris, but
that here in america there is at CON-
mand the genius to undertake every
the itrical necessity"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30
The Fire.

Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-Owing to the
fact that this was a holiday, it was diff
6cult TO obtain any definite statement
as to the losses by yesterdays fire, which
destroyed Partridge & Richardson's
department store, J. 4. Lippincott &
Co.'S. publishing house, and several
other properties in the retail district.
It appears now, however, that yester-
days estimates were entirely exag-
gerated. The loss of ]. B. Lippincott
will not reach 50, 900, GOO and the total
loss will probably not go above S3,00O,-
900. 1t is said by insurance men that
there was at least $4,000, 900 insurance
carried on the destroyed property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30

A NORTHERN republican and expan-
sion newspaper, speaking OF this coun-
try's interference in Chinese affairs,
saws "the United States want no terri
tory in China" PROFESSIONALLY for their
own good, they should not, but the same
paper supports the policy OF SEEING
and holding the territory OF foreign ma
lions in both the Atlantic and the Ia
cifc oceans, which are equally as ex
pensive, Improbable and dangerous as
that of China would be. The United
States have all the territory they can
we'll attend to, without going outside OF
North America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30
Big DEAL IN RAILRoADs.-The big

BIG DEAL IN RAILRoADs.-The big
deal going on between the Vanderbilts,
the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroads means, it is now report
ed, an immense stock pool, with a cen
trail board of management, which shall
have general control of the three great
trunk lines. This may be the plan, or
it is possible that the Baltimore & Ohio
may b. sold out completely to the oth-
or parties to the negotiations nov 60
ing on. Since the control of the Balti-
more & Ohio passed away from Bslti-
more it has come to be regarded at a
piece of property that is in the market
for sale, aud those now at it's head
would probably not hesitate to accept
any satisfactory offer that might be
made for it. In fact, more than a dec
York Napoleon of finance was nearly
consummated, and the goods were
ready for delivery, but the northern
capitalist was unable to keep his part
of the bargain. -[Baltimore American.
1t is practically admitted in New
York that a traffic alliance has been
formed by which the Baltimore & Ohio,
New York Central and Pennsylvania
Railroads will work in harmony and
SO attain all the practical ends of a pool
without coming in conflict with the
pool law. The rumored change of con-
troll in Baltimore & Ohio is denied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30

TIE Constitution prescribes the quail
i6cations for members OF Congress-, and
that instrument cannot be changed ex-
cept by amendment in q constitutional
way. Bills and resolutions passed by
temporary majorities in Congress can
not alter the fundamental law of the
land. Mr.. Roberts, the representative
from Utah, who was elected fairly and
legally, possesses all the qualifications
required by the Constitution, and, under
it, cannot be deprived ofhis seat, except
by setting its provisions at open def
opoa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30

THOUGH the scheme for reducing the
Congressional representation of the
South can hardly succeed, it is by no
means improbable that the proposition
for reducing the representation OF the
South in republican national conven.
tions will succeed, and with very good
reason. There Is certainly little sense
in allowing negroes from the Southern
States that never cast a republican cleo
toral vote, to nominate a republican can.
didate for President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30
Five Times Married at 10.

St. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 3O-Jessie L.
Farrar, 10 years old, formerly of Cuba,
No., but Joy of this city, was married
for the fifth time yesterday, which is
undoubtedly a record for one of her
age. Mr.. Farrar says that when she
was but IL years old she eloped from
Cuba, Mo-, and che was married to
David Johnson, from whom she sepa-
rated in Chicago. Later she was mar
ried to Edward Davitt of Butler, Mo-,
followed quickly by number three 10
the person of Will Morton, to whom
she was welded in Hot Springs. Ark.
He was succeeded by Joseph Kessler of
this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Situation in South Africa.

London, Nov. 30.-There has been
no further word from General Methuen,
up to 3 o'clock this afternoon, and the
greatest anxiety prevails as to his posi-
tiop. Military experts think General
Methuen's forces, alter Tuesdays
battle, would be too exhausted to ad-
vance ever ii they had crossed the river
and there is nothing to indicte that
Methueu has accomplished this. II
Methuen is still south OF the river, the
party under General Pole-Carew which
is reported to have gotten over to the
north side must be in great peril Il
not captured by the Beers. Tues
days battle was probably called Oft at
sunset by mutual consent. A second en-
pagemeut between Methuen and
Cronje has doubtless either been fought
or Is imminent. An %uncopirmed report
says the British lost 500 killed and
and wounded in the Modder river
battle.
C~apetown, Nov. 30.-Genersl Nett
men made an address to his troops Ju7'
before the Modder river battle, III
which he said that they we're about to
meet foes worthy of their steel, though
he condemned the Beers use of dun
dun bullets and their shooting al
British litter carriers.
London, Nov. 30.-A telegraph oper
ator who escaped from Ladysmith Nov
25 reports the total casualties in tins
town, during the siege, as eight killec
and 100 wounded. There have been nc
engagements at Ladysmith since No
vember 8.
A dispatch from Kimberley says tina
the artillery is firing at the Beers it
reconnoissances, using ahells OF the de
Beers Company marked with e. J
Rbodes's compliments"
Frere Station, Natal, Nov. N-(Dc
layed 10 ENTHUSIASTICALLY is believec
the Beers have retreated north of tht
rusela river. II is believed That Jou
bert, with the main Boer force, vii
concentrate at Colepso to oppose the
British relief column, when it attempts
10 cross the Tugela.
Capetown. Nov. 27.-(Delayed il
transmissioD). There are strong indi
cations that the reported scheme of TIT
bUerS TO proclaim d Unltou STATES U
South Africa is taking definite shape
Articles of confederation are reported
to have been drawn up, and a flag tt
represent The union has already beer
choseo. 1t will consist of alternatt
orange snd white stripes, with a tri
color in the upper left hand corner.
London, Nov. 30.-An official dis
patch received at The war Office frou
General Lord Methuen says that il
Tuesdays battle at Modder river, Lieu
tenant Colonels Nortbcott and Stop
ford and Captain Earl were killed ant
eight other o%ficers wounded.
Estcourt, Nov. 27.-(Delayed il
transmissioD)-It is reported here tina.
the Twelfth Lapcers nave attacked thu
Boer commanders under Pet Retief a
Weenen. northeast of here and repulset
them with great loss. Reflects force wa:
recently sem to Weenen, presumably tt
assist in a flank movement on the Brit
ish relief column.
Durham, Nov, 30.-General Hildyard'i
advanced position at Freere seems tc
oe secure. Two trains have reached
Freere from Estcourt and no Beers were
seen,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30
Killed by q Negro.

East Liverpool, O., Nov. 3O.-John
Johnson, q negro employed or thu
grading crew of the Pan Handle Rail
road, near Chester, w. Va, killed Mrs.
Mary Kinsor, a clearinghouse keeper,
yesterday afternoon With an axe. Her
s~ix.year.old son witnessed the crime.
He says the negro attempted to kill
him, but the little chap got away. The
workmen on the railroad captured
Johnson four hours later as he was
jumping into a skiff to escape to Ohio.
The boy identified him and he was
taken to New Cumberland, w. Va,
and jailed. Robbery was his motive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30
VIRGINIA D

Mr.. Julian ]. Garner and Miss Susie
A. Larkin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Larkin, both Of Fredericksburg
were married at the home of the brides
parents yesterday.
Mr.. Alexander Reamey and Miss An
nie M. Crismond, both of King George
county, were married in Fredericksburg
yesterday at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. J. P. Stump officiating.
Miss Agnes Dibrill and Mr.. E. E.
Garrett were married yesterday even
Ing 10 ST. James Church at Leesburg
by the Rev. E. s. Kinks. Miss Ruth
Dibril', a sister of the bride, was mac
of honor, and T.. 81. Lynn best man.
After a short tour the couple will reside
in L%eesburg.
The marriage of Professor Richard
Heath Dabney, of the University OF
Virginia, and Miss Lily Heth Davis, oil
Albemarle, was solemnized Tuesday
evening at the University chapel. Rev.
Dabney G. l.. Davis, uncle of tie bride,
officiated, assisted ny the Rev, Harry
B. Lee, rector of Christ Church, Char
lottesVille.
The marriage of Miss Lydia Elizabeth
Dunbar and Mr.. Henry Peyton Reed
took place yesterday morning at the
home of the BRIDES mother, in Gaines
Vile, Prince William county. Mis-. Dun
bar is a daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Dun
bar. Mr.. Reed is q merchant of Bloom
field, Loudoun county, which will be
future home of the young couple.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30

ATTEMPTED AssAULT.-A colored
man named Frank Young, was arrested
yesterday for attempted assault on q
young lady, Miss Ellen Gathrisht, Of
Henrico county, Va. The girl went tos
store where Young was loa6ng, and ne
learned from her conversation that her
brother and mother, her only compan-
ious at home, wero away. Wien -6e
had gotten out of sight from the store
Young hailed her. His manner fright.
ened her, and she screamed aud ran
for a long distance, Young persniug,
cursing and ordering her to stop. AT
this time they drew near the mouse Of
one of the neighbors, who beard The
creams and rushed out of doorsa- Miss
Gsthright turned in at the gate. YoUog
then made off, and the exhausted Young
lady was carried into the house. Young
is now in the county jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30
THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 80 1899
AT A negro meeting in Washington

AT A regro meeting in Washington
last night, held to demand the privi-
lese of negroes to sit alongside OF white
neonle in the theatres OF that city, one
of the most applsuded speakers SAID !:
"The time has come for the negro to act
for himself, and the sooner he learns
this the better. We must marshal our
forces for the irrepressible conflict that
is bound to come" Washington is the
very place for that conflict to com
meuce. 1t began there, and there II
should end. But that its end will be
disastrous to the ne .roes is too plain to
require mention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30
ANOTHER BUCKET Shop CoI1ApsEs

ANOTHER BUCKET SHOP CoLLAPsEs.
The firm of Herbert & Co., hos ceased
to do business in Washington. Mail in
tended for the concern is being returned
to the senders by the postofice authori-
ties. and the once busy Office is desert
ed. 1t is alleged that the firm was the
local representative of the Franklin
Syndicate, and its collapse simultaneous
with the Brooklyn concern lends color
to this statement. but no one OF the
former employees of the firm knows if
this YVES the case. or. in fact, anything
regarding its hackers or outside con-
nections. Maryland and Virginia farm
ers are said to have lost nearly $4,000
BY Herbert's failure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30
COURT OF APPEALS.

The following cases were heard in ta'
Court of Appeals yesterday:
Kirschbaum & Co, vs. Blair, Sc. Arsae1
by J. R.. v. Daniel and John Pickrell 10!
plaintiff, and Hill Carter for defendant IN e.
ror, and submitted.
T.iplett ct ais. w. Woodward ct sl:. Al
gued by Eppa HuntoD, jr, and CONTINUED ul-
til Friday.
The next cases to be heard are BUCK V
Guarsutors' Liability Company, Jones vi
city Of Williamsburg, ard West End hesl
Estate Company VS. tl4iborne, Nos % -
and 28.
Today being Thanksgiving day court si.
iourned yesterday unit Friday morning 81
IL o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-30
MASONIC APPOINTMENT. =

MASONIC APPOINTMENT. captain
S. ]. Quinn, a prominent Mason OF
Fredericksburg. has received from the
Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Ac-
cepted Masons of Mississippis wsrrapt,
under the seal of the Grand Lodge, ap-
pointing him representative OF the
Grand Lodge of Mississ ppi near the
Grand Lodge of Virginia, to represent
the Mississippi Masons in all matters
before the Grand Lodge OF Virginia
and in this grand jurisdiction. He viii
not only represent Mississippi III the
Grand Ledge of Virginia, but viii rep,
resent it Mssonicallv at the centennial
exercises at Mount Vernon in Deem
Der. Grand Master Duke recently sad
that Captain Quinn was one OF the
mosl erudite Mssons in Virginia.