davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

u is plainly apparent that Senator
Farlow and Representative King have
have been surrlied with Union Rspub-
fcan ready retter writers. II Senator
Far,e'w cwed hrs ekscuion TO the Un,cn
Republicans. " y was IT that he never
chbtg6t or It untG the last day Of the
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration We're in due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned, on tho
twenty day OF February. A. ID. 1893.
and that al persons having claims
against the estate Of the DECEASED must
present the same, duly attested, 10 the
said administrators, on or before the
twenty-third day Of February. 1900, or
abide the Act Of Assembly IN such case
made and provided.
SUSANNA CURRINDER,
Administrhtfix.
Or Address william T. Lyman. Esd.. At
torney-at-LaW. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

The Indications are that it will be a
lcng time before Cuba is abe to stand
alone, and that the best thing the Gu
hans can do is to ask Uncle Sam TO
take care OF them for gSod.---Philadel-
Ilhia Inquirer.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
Crosby @ Hill.
COS, GOT and GO9 Market St.

weather this day
looks as if we might
say something about
wash dress fabrics,
have not put them strongly
to the front until now; have
them all the same, and have
them in way that will give
to you every satisfaction, but
you get satisfaction from all
kinds of goods you buy from
us.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

Now that the Union Republicans
have fixed The date for their city prl-
maldes, the Regular Republicans fore
see their finish at the city election.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

New Jersey says she wants to have
one Of the new war vessels named after
her. Isn't the mosquito fleet enough
for any state 10 be remembered by
Baltimore News.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
For Saturday,

Ladies' Dresses. neat, dur
able and stylish; tailor-made
dress, can't tell them from the
high grades, S..
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

"A 'tCes' Is a pcrt'c'an wlo rs tb'e
to say 10 greE, sla.e, Eject ma or
you shall have no senator at all " says
the Dallas News. The editor Of the
News could not have written e better
hcd he htsn petzola,.y aqua n.ei w..h
Mr.. Addicks.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Regular Republican Fire Dis
trlcl Ccmmitueh Will meet at the LIN
colin Club this evening and take the
mtps preliminary to participation in
the cky primaries and elections.
This Union Republican CITY Commit
tee last night fled notlCe that the phi
maries VIA DE held On May 20. whan
o Ci,y ticket will be nominated.
C-rncilman Dennis J. Leary thus
morning made a positive declaration
that he would not be a candidate for
Reelection. AIT the other Democratic
members are candidates.
II seems to be admitted among Reg
rlaI lHepuliioans that Congressman
Hofecker will have THE giving Of what
few Federal plums there are coming to
Delaware
Cln and after Monday the office OF
the Department. of Elections will be
open each day from 3 Ito p. m, for
the transfer OF names on the registra-
tson lists
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
FIRE sENTFD WTTH cAvEr

Hiram G. Major has presented 10
W'nona CcunfH, Ir.. o. L. a. NJ. a
gaves made from the treaty tree under
VIII CHI Generals Shafter and TQral met
IN Cnba. In the end Of the gavel is a
luliet.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters of Interest
to Wilmington People.

All communications intended for inser
tlon IN this column should be addressed TO
Society Editor care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

The water coranmeIs OF WH,minIs.on
are a little IKE the Flipin.s. They
are making strenous efforts to get at
the water works.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

Tho Philalelph,a Ledger says: 1T is
understood in Delaware that The L.sh.
That Faxed was Pay state Gas" Yes,
It hasn't cen burning brightly but
ii has RAISED teritbie legislative
stink.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

Sewing Machines-we give
you a machine that will do
the work for 3 the price of
others.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

Those who rebel against the rule Of
King Caucus are leaving much FOR the
future TO do. When a panty drifts
away from its caucus rules it is getting
into exceedingly deep water.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
FOr SaturdaY,

A lot Of black Crepons, the
latest designs got out by the
manufacturer, made to sell at
.SI.7s, for $I.25.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

New wa-ch lhe Regular Republican
managers try to rope IN the Uricn Re
pubtcan managers ca. The ciy e.ec..on.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

Dewey save lha scan.srds tae,- just
dezeits, Gli chen he g5s lis ,ivn
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

caIfania, Utah and Delaware failed
to elect senators. and the pecpia CT the
three states new chsw the bitter c. L.
d. Of discomfort
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

ATTENTION LADIES'
Buttons made from any material by
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
For Saturday,

Ladies' Spring Jackets,
tailor-made, silk lined, strap
ped seams, all the delicate
touches about them that is
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
For Saturday.

1884 yards best unbleached
Muslin, 3 feet wide, different
lengths; all measured and put
up in lots at about half price.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
For Saturday.

One lot of ladies' Hose, full
regular made; black, double
heels, toes and soles, at I5c
pair.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
For Saturday,,

A lot of first grade Silks,
all fancy stripes and figures
and for CSC yard.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
F0I SaturdaY,

Ladies and gents medium
Underwear, a very special lot
of fine grade garments for 25c.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
For SATURDAY.

A lot of fancy stripe Silks,
neatest that has come out
yet, 81.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
For Saturday,

Ladies and children's Hose,
honest in every way; one lot
of children's Isle finish Hose,
double knees, heels and toes,
for &c.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
NOTrcr

CALVIN W. cRossAN,
Register.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
For Saturday,

Necessarily, s..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
Milk Dealers
 WHO Will MQt Join a Trust,

Because better service to our patrops means satisfaction to them and to US as wei. time, produced from finest farms in Con. necticut.
 James H. Webb proprietor. Ledsew00a faFm FPedT dnTaify' + cowles, propr,eto, Highland Farm, F. l.. Smith, proprietor. Pond Lily Dairy. j., N, Johnson, proprietor. Quinnipiac Dairy, F. $. Bunnell, propriefor Maple Vale Dairy, $. R. Dickinson Pine Tree Dairy Farm, w. T. Andrew Spring Brook Dairy, A. D. Allen. pron'r c. E. Thatcher, A. T. Todd, Is N. Petit, C.. E, Fuller, Horace D, Johnson. Alfred Husinsky. J. H. Storey. William Clingal. R. N, Noble, H. E Russell, H. A. Loveland, W. J. Schilf George Bradley, c. E. Hall, L. 6. Palmer, Chas. 0. Hitchcock. P..C. Allen, c. Bunnell, J, E. Alen,. Wm. H. Dickinson, Martin Meyer Rink Noble,' 0. D. smith, Chas. Granriss, j. F. shepherd, Manfred 0 Warner. John Cotter. E. 2. Davis, 0. R. Grannlss, Q. H, Miller s. Jacobson. Y. ". Hemingway, J. A. Downes. A. l., Sperry, W. R. Hoggett, Wm. E. Granniss, l. E. Dolby, l. F. Dunn. Charles Brock. Fred'k r. Law, Henry Fabriaue. John s, Palmer, F. A. Woodward, August Pallman, John Currie, John J Merwn. We Are Not in the Milk Trust
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Fair and Entertainment at the Trinity
 Parish Building.

Far and Entertainment at the Trinity
 Parish Building.
 The fair and entertainment being giv- en by the women of the Church of the Ascension at Trinity parish building will undoubtedly be a financial success. It begun yesterday afternoon when there was large attendance. In the evening the rooms were filled to their capacity and splendid programme was given. There were recitations by Miss Ruth Augur and Miss Jennie Myers. Aunt Jerusha Dow's family album of twenty three characters was much en- joyed by all. Mrs. Harry Wood ex- plained who all the characters were as they appeared. The McEwen orchestra also played several selections.
 This evening the entertainment will include banjo selections by the Garlick brothers. William Garlick of the broth CTS will also give an exhibition of eleight- -of-hand work in banjo playing, which is very unique. Miss Katherine Murphy, soprano, will sing solo, ac- companied by Edward B. Manville. J. P. Hunie, bass, will also sing solo, Miss Susie Coe will recite and William Steff1ns will play violin solo. The women have a large number of fancy and useful articles on sale, and there is also candy booth which is well patron- ized,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
SHERIFF BEACH SUED.

Mrs. Henrietta Goldfleld has brought suit against Deputy Sheriff Beach for trespass. Justice l.. F. Jacobs yester- day continued the case for a week. Mrs. Goldfield is the wife of Abraham Gold field, who has been bound over to the superior court for embezzlement. The Goldfields have a carriage repair shop on Commerce street upon which an at tachment was placed by Beach, and a keeper placed in charge A demand for the tools in the shop which are exempt from such action was refused. In con- sequence Mrs. Goldfield sued Beach for $1OO. Attorney Dwight Futile appeared for the sheriff and Attorneys Stein and Greenspun for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
(Continued from First Page.)

| CContinued from First Page) humble abilities will permit, as will con- | tinue to merit your confidence.
 | CONDITION OF THE ORGANIZA-
 .TION
 | If growth is sign of life, then surely | the chamber was never in a mora | healthy and vigorous condition than it is 1 at present. Whether 1t was due to the | air of expansion which during the past | year has so permented the atmosphere of our country, or whether 1t was due, | and am inclined to give credit there, to the faithful and loyal work of those of ficers and members of the chamber who ever have its interests at heart, it is | most gratifying to me to be able to re- port to you that our membership now stands at the highest point in the histo- ry of our organization At the last an- nual report there stood upon the roster of active membership the names of 45O members. During the past year there have been added to this roll the names of 163 members, leaving the active mem- bership at this time. after deducting the names of those who have died or re- signed, SOP. This, surely is a most grat- flying fact, and let us hope that this in- crease brings with it something more es- sential and more vital to true growth than mere membership-let us hope that 1t means body of men whose course of action will be that of activity and inter- est in all of the affairs of the chamber passive many means sleep. An active few means awakening. An active many means life.
 THE PAST YEAR.
 The year that we have left behind us has been a most important and eventful one in the history of our country. Since the president of this chamber presented his last annual report, events of most momentous occasion have occurred events that have changed the political and economical policy of our country and thus most directly affected our com- mercial and industrial interests. On Thursday, April 21, 1898, the long smoul- dering fire of irritation and eXasperation at Spain's inhumanity cruelty and in- difference to the cause of human liberty broke forth. and the United States de- clared war against her, which continued until the signing of the peace protocol on Friday, August 12. 1898, when her flag went down never again to fly as q sovereign power on this continent. The history of this war, short. sharp and de- cisive as it was, with it's tremendous and far-reaching results, the disturbance it caused to our industries, the danger 1t threatened to our commerce. the fear 1t installed in the minds of the tlmid peo- pie of the seaport towns, including our own, of bombardment by the ships of the enemy. are all matters so fresh in your minds that l do not need to dwell upon them. There Is, however, one phase of this conflict that l shall dwell upon for moment. If this war with l Spain gave to us great victory, it also | left us with new and great responsibili- 1 ties. However much we differed and |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
attachment for another colored woman

attachment for another colored woman in Ansonia.
 Mrs. Anderson is about twenty-five years old. She was married to John L.. Anderson in Ansonia in 1894. When she appeared in court yesterday morning she wore a black skirt, satin waist and black hat. There was quite large att tendance, many of those present being members of the colored race.
 The attorneys in the case are States Attorney Williams and Assistant States Attorney Wheeler for the state and Prentice w. Chase and F. w. Holden for the defense
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13

this great honor As 1t is a. distinction that many cities will seek, Qt behooves us if we would succeed, to move quick ly to secure the same, and I would re- commend that a committee be at once with instructions to use every possible means to bring about this result, and to act in conjunction with any commit tee that the city might also appoint for this purpose.
 EAST ROCK PARK.
 A park is not only an ornament to a community but it is also conducive to health and happiness. In order, how ever, that it may conduce to the latter it must be within the reach of the peo- pie. It must be place where the peo- pie can go and find relief from the crowded state of the ordinary thor oughfare and breathing the pure, sweet air, feel that the park is part of their inheritance-that 1t belongs to them in common with their fellows. This thought makes them happier and more contented and more satisfied with their lot.
 East Rock Park is without doubt one of the finest natural parks in the coun- try admired by all strangers who visit it, and noted throughout the country. And yet while this is so, how many of our own people have never been able to see it's beauty and enjoy it's advantages. A long and tiresome walk, or a,~car- riage drive, are now the only means at hand to reach it's summit. Sonic mode to enable the public generally to enjoy that which is theirs should be found, and for this purpose it would seem to me that permission ought to be grant, ed to one of our street railway lines to run track to the top of the park, ap- it from the rear or north
 (Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
$50 and 3S2 State StrB8t.
PALACE MARKET.

hHAOfI NANNNIs Spring Opening Season. Spring Lambs and Spring Vegetables of all kinds at low Sparerb Sc ID, Veal Outlet 14c ib Veal and Lamb for stew Sc lb, Loin and Porterhouse Steaks 14c ib, fancy Turkeys 12c lb fancy Beef 4c ID, 8 dozen best Country Eggs for S1.00, best tub Creamery Butter Pic lb. D. SCHOENBERGER X SONS, 92-48 George st., 1-2-3 Central Market, Cong Ave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
City Court Criminal Side.

John Disley was fined $5 and sen- fenced to jail for thirty days for theft
 Michael J. Kirby was fined s2 and costs of $S.1s on a charge of breach of the peace.
 A case of breach of the peace against James Fl. Teslin was continued until April IA.
 William Holland, who was before the court several weeks ago on a charge of non-support, was again in court yester- day on the same charge. The case was continued until April 10
 Judgment was suspended on charge of breach of the peace against John McDermott
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
ROOT IS SOLVENT.

At the meeting of the creditors of F. P. Root, the Grand avenue baker, in the office of Lawyer J. P. Goodhart. MT. Root made a statement of his assets and liabilities which satisfied the credit ors that he was solvent A committee of three, consisting of J. P. McCusker, F. L. Long of New York and A. A. Morehead, were appointed to continue the business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
TWO MORE JURORS NEEDED
ENTIRE PANEL OF 56 IN ANDERSON
 MURDER CASE ExHA LISTED.

Twelve More Men to be Called To-day- Cnse is Attracting Wide Attention and Court Room Was Crowded Yesterday- Baker Root Solvent-ShertH Beach
 Sued for Trespass-Other Court News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
SUITS OF FORECLOSURE.

Charles F. Thompson of this city has commenced suit of foreclosure against F. L. Manwaring of New Haven and H. Wales Lines of Meriden. The prop erty Is situated at S7 Howe street. The mortgage is for $3,S00.
 H. D. Clark & Go. has placed judg- ment lien against the property on Dix well avenue standing in the names of Francis A. Rourke and Isadore A. Stein. The amount involved is $53.2S and costs amounting to $S.90.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
AMMAN ESTATE INSOLVENT.

The estate of the late Lucius P. Hin man, the late real estate dealer, has been represented as insolvent by the administrator, A. D. Penney Judge Cleaveland has appointed Edward H. Rogers and William P. Niles as commits sioners to consider the claims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13

Sued for Trespass-Other Court News. The entire panel of fifty-six names were exhausted in the superior court yesterday in an effort to get jury to sit on the trial of Margaret Anderson of Ansonia, who is accused of poisoning her husband. Court was in session un- til after o'clock and at that time only ten jurors had been accepted by the counsel They are: Frank E. Brainard of Branford, Edward A. Sperry Of Hamden, Evelyn o. Pardee of Derby, Burton B. Munger of Madison, Theophi- Jus Eaton of North Haven, George Il. Bachelor of Ansonia, Howard Hlckock of Southbury, George w. Malone of Hamden and Samuel A. Hale of Chesh- ire.
 It was ordered that a special panel of twelve be drawn up and the court ad- journed until 10 o'clock this morning. Thus far eighteen men have been eX- cused by the defense, nine by the state and the others by the judge.
 Mrs. Anderson is the first woman to be tried in this county for murder in the first degree since 1875. Ihe accuseu is charged with murdering her husband, John L. Anderson of Ansonia, by glv- ing him a dose of rough on rats for breakfast on November q last Ac- cording to the complaint, a spoonful of the composition was placed in the coffee of the dead man. He was taken SICK shortly after and all day he was in great agony, dying about o'clock in the same evening. It was the decision of the physician in attendance and of Professor H. E. Smith, dean of the Yale Medical school that the deceased had been victim of arsenical poisoning. At the time of his death Anderson was em- ployed in the brass foundry in Ansonia, but four or five years previous to that time was porter in a drug store in that city. It is the contention of the defense that Anderson took his own life blythe use of arsenic, owing to an
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.

Justice David T. McNamara has rem dered decision for the plaintiff in the case of Monson X Glen against w. A. Britain to recover $95. 43, to recover the full amount of the claim. An appeal will probably be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13

(Continued on Third Page.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30
DAMAGE AT BRENNAN.
Residences at Well as Crop. snr.

Wesidences at Well as Crops suf-
fered Injury.
brenham, Texas June 90. - Al s.sD
o'clock this morning the observation taken
~ Captain J. G, Sloan, observer at this
Hauon, showed that for the twenty-tour
ppurs ending at that time, there had been
! rainfall of SIS inches. Added to the
nilfall OF the twenty -four hours previous
/ % that 1t showed total rainfall s,nca
tuesday morning to be 1462 inches. There
nc record In the observation in wears
PAST to equal this heavy rain. At this
une OF the year, particularly, the rainfall
eas always been light and such as this is
unprecedented. Thursday morning showed
70 cessation and the people began to look
loout for the damage that had occurred
Y 1850 a. m. there was a relief from
u. ne constant downpour, the sun breaking
~ .sousn the clouds and Shining brightly.
lais did not continue for long. 1t al
49,, ~ Tue dinner hour to pass without rain
eut at l:45 p. m. 1t began again and an
ias the afternoon the fall was heavy
, sueets We're as running rivers and the
' s'.s were covered with the storm
, go Whlcn could not find an outlet. What
ssu,m water sewers there are In Brenbam
sVuia not carry OFF the heavy rainfall and
:, iound an outlet through streets ana
~ Sauer houses and across vacant blocks
lsns construction of the residences did not
such rainfall and the GUT
sss were unable to carry the burden Of
In In from the roofs and overflow water
'sas under the shingles, between walls
svmihg IN the flues and damaging carnets
sah paper ceiling. ETC.. Many houses az
'egefted to be thus damaged.
alnv reports from various parts OF the
wun.y are that all bridges are ether
~ away or too badly damaged 10 he
Nv. A party went on tour OF inves~
cesaelon Thursday morning headed hv
Fso oy Judge Curry and Superintendent
:. 49, OF the county farm. They went
= .ar as New Years creek and found tbat
S S.,s oankfull and running swiftly. THE
Mrse on the Washington road wac
1871 away. As soon as Judge Curry
W. MS dinner he started out on horse,
~ on another investigating tour. He
l ,'is me Independence road first and found
~ bad condition. Others were roported
Y ~, oe simusrly damaged.
s ~ creek is reported OVERLOOKING and
IS bridge gone
i. uoIe Is no doubt that the crops along
~ nrazos river are injured by overflow
i. me highland crops. however. have
s,s escaped, as the RUNNING water has
esnea away the soil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30

ecutive has a sayso In the matter. 40 that
y is not likely that anything will be done
~ the way OF removing the controversy
from the courts without the approval az
poth the commission and she governor.
whether or not they win recc m,uend
mat an amicabIe settlement be made With
we haty can not be officially announced at
ms writing, but II may be given as d fact
tnat they arc studying the matter with
.iew TO coming TO an understanding 10
tne premises IL possible. should the siete
agree % dismiss the suit as the result
OF thsir investigations. Il viii he only on
condition that the dismissal thereof shall,
not be considered settlement, OF any
question that may hereafter arise between
Y and the defendant company and with Tho
UNDERSTANDING that said dismissal Will not
oe agreed to until after the extensions pro-
viued for in the consolidation bill passed
ny the Twenty-sixth legislature are made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30
MURDER WAS PREMEDITATED
j. w. TAYLOR KILLED THE MAYOR
OF MUSHROOM, MICH.
Been an Applicant for office, hut
Was Turned Down.

Muskegon, Mich, June 29.-Mayor James
Baldiernie was assassinated at noon today
by ]. W. Taylor, a disappointed office
seeker. Taylor shot tho mayor while the
latter was standing in the doorway o. his
store. The ball entered his left breast just
above the ripple. After the shooting Bali
diernie turned and ran upstairs to his liv
ing rooms and dropped in the hall. He ex-
PRED twenty-five minutes later Taylor
swallowed csrbolic acid and then turned
the revolver on himself and fred; the ball
entered his left breast He died at 10
O'Clock.
After the mayor was shot he staggered,
turned and ran upstairs. Before he had
reached the stairway Taylor was lying on
the walk with bullet through his breast.
Fearing that he had not completed his
work. Taylor swallowed the contents of
bottle of carbolic acid. He was removed to
the city hall, where he died at 10 o'clock.
The affair arose over Mayor Baldiernie's
refusal to reappoint Taylor director of the
city poor. TAYLOR had held the position
for some years, but this sprlng was ousted.
He then made application for the POSITION
OF sexton and was refused. He had evil
IDENTIFY brooded over the matter ana his
acts were premeditated.