davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-11


On account of a sudden attack Of
sickness Chaplain Bateman is compelled
TO abandon his Lincoln memorial service
at the Methodist church Sunday even.
ing. This will be disappointment 10
many people who wished TO hear the
chaplain talk on the life and character
Of the great patriot.
say, why do you postpone having that
photograph taken when you can secure
tine work At such low prices from Don.
ovan, the photographer.
Arthur L, Miller is busily engaged
this week in packing his stock OF drugs
for shipment 10 Concord, Wash, where
he expects TO engage In business and es-
tablish q permanent home. For the
past nine years Mfr. Miller has been
identified with the business interests Of
Cmnr d Alene aud has shown himself TO
be public spirited citizen whose loss
will he severely felt by the community.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Miller will leave here with
the respect and esteem OF a very large
circle 81 friends and acquaintences.
They expect TO finish packing and will
leave next week for their new home.
and we wish them the full measure Of
success In their new field.
Catarrh cured. A clear head and sweet
breath secured with Shilohs Catarrh
Remedy; sold on guarantee. Nasal in.
jectors frce;6 bottles guaranteed to cure
Sold by A L Miller, prescription druggist
The PRESs Acknowledges the receipt
Of very handsome and unique calen-
dar, for the year 1899, from Charles S,
Fee, the enterprising general passenger
agent Of the Northern Pacific. Mr.. Fee
is always producing something hand,
some and catchy In advertising the road
that Is real work OF art aud at once
attracts the eye and admiration Of the
public, but this calendar is the neatest
thing he has thus far gotten out The
different phases OF army and naval life
are represented in II by the portrait Of
a beautiful female In highly eolored un.
form, accompanied by cupids Of course,
Mr.. Fee knows how that is himself.
These beauties are on guard, on deck.
In camp, and pose as rough riders, jolly
tars, cadets and guRrismen. In the
lower right hand corner appears neat
advertisement Of the Northern Pacific,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-11

Send your photograph with IS cents
to George Donovan, CGur d'Alene,
IdadO, and receive one dozen miniature
photos.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-11
SECOND DISTRICT.

Post Falls-H. NJ. Strathern, A. L.
Pierce, John W. Lindner, L. A. Berry,
C. N. Brown, n. Ballard, Sam CurOe,
VIM. 5. Ross, John +. Enders, c. Loan,
VIM. McConaghy. A. NJ. Gillian, sam
uel Young. ID. HOLMES. c. Benham, VIM.
kirker.
State Line-Grant knowltolI, NJ. Ber-
ham, Chas. Whipple, Hiram Herring,
Chas. waggoner, James II. Burns.
Seneaquoteen-M. C. Markham, Chas.
Horn, Halor Halverson.
GRANTEE. II. White, Riley Brewer,
Abner Curtis, George b. WeIsch.
Rathdrum-J. 5. Woolery, Ernest
Rinehart. L. Bennett, o. B. Masterson,
J. c. Lane, A. Powers. s. C. Ross, IL.
NJ. Miller, II. Kellner, John Crenshaw,
Edward Marshall.
Hauser George E. Coleman, F. D..
Haines, Leon Bump.
Spirit Valley-James Ryan, II. Sal
mons, D. 3. Mcdonald.
Cocolalla-Frank Jones, Thos. Craig.
Athol-S. II. Watkins, Geo. Batters.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Hope-John Larsen, L. A. Cran6all,
G. A. Sherman, X. wannemaker, J. W.
ChildS VIM. Sisson, John b. Martin.
Robert Rose. Stsgdel Stakes, l. Gowlin.
Clark's Forks. C. Rowel, John G.
Nagal, John b. Whitcomb, John Reed.
Boundary-Ed. ]. Donnelly, Jas. A
Graham, Elmer Brown. Fred {. Fisher.
Lakeview-Charles Graham, Archie
O'Donnell.
Priest RiverJohn Gowanlock, Hen
ry Keiser.
Boomers Ferry-G. r. Gray, Thomas
Fitzpatrick, G. F. Cook, VIM. Elerton,
J. Z. Caldwell, Wm. Eaton, Joseph
Kingsley, John II. Dobson, John W.
Hart Arthur bunting.
Naples-D. W. Aver, Edwin Doust.
Kootenal-Geo, Jones, W. Z. Steven
son, John Bartell, +. A. Hepner.
Markham-Sam stephens, J, n. Bee
be, T. 5. Campbell.
Priest Lake-James W. Show.
Sand Point-Chas. r. Foss, Hugh +.
Reed, John +. Studebaker, NJ. p. Feryu.
son, A, T. Ewing. II. A. Baker, John
McDuffey, Hector McKinzle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-11
cFBR D'ALENE PRESS

y cards Of thanks. resolutions Of respect ana
iiniisF notices win b charged for a ths rate
q eve cents line each insertion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-11
IURY LIST FOR 1888.


The following list Of names have been
selected by the commissioners for jury
duty for the year 1899:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-11
SATURDAY,. FEBRUARY II. 1890.
ssers. Societies.

KoorxsAI IopGs No. 7, KsiaHTs or
FgsHIAs.-Meets In fraternity Hall
Iharsday evening Of each week.
Visiting brothers are always welcome.
, A. Shaliis, q. C., John Curry, X. Of
Il sad 5.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-09
NEGOTIATIONS ARE RENEwED.
BOOMING VAN wYcK.
Democrats Meet in Conference at New
York to Bring Out the Tammany

NEW YORK. Aug. IA special 20
the Tribune from saraeOsa. says: jos
]. wElss1. Of Alabama, the head Of the
coudngent Of southern democrats pro-
noting the presidential boom OF Angus.
tus Van wyck. and VINO was expected
% arrive in Saratoga on next Frsiay.
teiegaphed from Admission. Ala. that he
was delayed by Legal business and could
not reach here until August a.
A conference was held al rhe Grand
Union Intel between Augustus vanwyck.
wSlHam F. Harrity. Of Pennsylvania.
Ex-chairman Of the Democratic NATIONAL
committee: Free" Rasn. OF Baltimore.
FgemiOs Dubagon, OF Georgia; George
Ralph Walker. of Georgia; Colonel JOS.
Clark. OF CaEfornia; Colonel william H
Jaclsou. OF Tennessee; Colonel Dick
Brsght, sergeant at arms of the United
States senate. and James Sheytin of
Brooklyn.
1t was noticed that none Of Tammany's 5
people were in the conference group.
1t Is understood that the Van wyck
po1Iowing will hold a regular conference
as soon as Mr. wtiett arrives.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-09
Macarthur Routes the Enemy
With Heavy Loss-One
American Killed.
HORSES NOT cONTRABAND
Export of Horses and Ponies From
China Is Refused to All
Countries.

MANILA. Aug. S-'Augsnaldo has ap-
pealed to the powers for recognauon Of
Filipino independence in document
dated Taraac, July q. and signed by
Bueucamihlo. It has been received by all
the foreign consu;s in Mania with the
request thar they forward it to their re-
spective governments.
The document then says:
Replying TO the Spanish commisstOn's
request to release the prisoners because
Spain no longer has polstacai interest in
the Islands. we asked for trs13y q
peace and friendship between Spain and
the Fniplnos, whereby the prisoners
would be released. but uhe commissioners
rqclsed beause would mean the rec
ogniiton Of our Independence. This is
equivalent to saying tiat the prisoners
must say In our hands indefinitely be-
cause their possession is our most effica-
cious method By which to adjsst our ae-
count wiuh spain and obraln from her
the recognition OF our independence"
The Filipinos cAalm that they con-
quered an the country except Manila and
,alS they co-operated in securing the
auers capatulaIion by surrounding il
at the cost Of thousands OF lives. They
also claim they conquered the country
,.nassisted except for sixty guns that
Admiral Dewey gave Aguinaldo and that
Admiral Dewey and the British and
Belgian consuls recognized the Filipino
sovereignty by asking for passes to visit
the country. They claim that they have
letters from Amersdan consuls and gen.
eiOls recognizing their sovereignty ana
promising that the Americans would rec
cCnize their Independence which was at
tie disposition OF the powers"
The FFlipInos attempt to make capital
q. the statement that Admiral Dewey
had confidence rhat Aguinaldo would OBJ
serve and fulfill the rules Of war; chat he
gave him hundred Spanish prisoners
which the American navy had captured.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-09
THERE WILL
BE NO WAR
Ambassador Choate Says the
Alaska Dispute VIII Be
Settled Peacefully.
LAURIER'S WAR TALK
Small importance Attached to
Premiers Remarks Speech
Political Dodge.
DEFENDER AGAIN BEATEN
Columbia Wins by Over Four Seconds
10 ThIrty-MiIe Course oregon
Volunteers Leave for Home.
DEFENDER AGAIN BEATEN

LONDON. Aug. S.-Jossph II. Choa1e,
United States ambassador to Great Brit.
ain. was lEeTV4swcd to-day by represen-
ustive OF The Associated Press In re-
gard b the rceut war or arbitration
specth delivered by Sir wHfred Laurier
Nie caAdian premier. He said:
There win be no war. IL is safe TO
ay no amount Of political talk by poll
Stsahs could occasSoa war in this con.
norison." CHoaEe added negotiations
wce prOsrestng, Gut he said. 'They
are always slow and can say nOrnipg
NJ prsscn, as TO their STATUS"
Ambassador chO1te. conanuiHg said.
iRna; che Canadian parliament wus on the
eve ot diS~oaUtlon ana the leaders Of
tsnth paUaes had TO pcak Choate
soemej to tsiink tlas latter circmnstance
cNplaintSi Sir wIifrcd Laurier's possition
and he WIS inclined 70 attach small I'M
poriance TO the promlcr's remarks. Re
gsrr,iing C'Ioate's statement the Canadian
iIsgh CCuanissioner Dord SJrWfhcona and
Mount Royal. said to a representative OF
tar ASnci@bd Prss:
''slr wffred Laurer's renArGs were
mslry a figure OF specch and no, poiE-
lacai dodge as Intended by Mr.. Choate.
Sir wiltred IAW4er would not descend to
such thing. nor did he IN any way mean
10 eapailcnge the United States, No sen.
stble man could regard war as possible,
but Canada is simply taking leaS out
of the Uuitod states book In demanding
now what the United States demanded in
The Venezuelan case.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-09
for home tonight.
nENENnER AGATN REATEN.


GREENPoRT, L. l.. Aug S-The Co.
lumbia defeated the Defender by -four
minutes and one second on the first run
of the New York Yacht Cubs cruise,
,fIom Now London TO Gardeners bay
thirty mies.
The Columbia, fairly distanced every
other yacht In the feet with the ex-
ception Of the Defender and slree, too,
was defeated by four minutes and one
second In 80 mule race, The old cup
defender Vigflant, was beaten by two
flyers neaEy an hour but much Of this
was no doubt due to the fortunate run
of the Columbia and Defender aaOng
Rishers Island shore, while the rest Of
tho fleet kept over on the other side OF
the Sound.
Over fIcty yachts crossed the line at
New London, and nearly an finished In
Garalners bay, although some OF them
did not get In until toward night.
BY far the greatest event Of the day
was the magnificent seven miles run OF
the Columbia from Fishers Island 10
Great GuM island during wlch she aver
aged close to lS knot gait, 1t was on
this stretch, made very close to wind
that the Columbia pulled out 50 far on
the Defender, for while the boats were
but short eighth Of mile apart, under
Fishers Island, there was Esarly mile
and a half Of water between them at
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-09
DISASTROUS TRAIN WRECK.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. S--A special TO
the Miner from Missoula, says: A dis
astroua freight wreck occurred on the
Bitter Roof branch of the Northern Pa
cihc this afternoon. caused by the sink
ing of the track. The freight was going
at the usual rate OF speed when at a
point about one mile west oe Florence
the engine suddenly sank and seven cars
piled upon each other. Engineer Beebo
was found dead under the engine and
was probably Instantly killed. Fireman
Hill was badly scalded and will not live.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-09
SURE OF AcQulrrAL.
Dreytus Counsel says me Judges are
Already Convinced Of HIS Innocence.

,,vu, vopv -, aos..,.s -
,bs word ,rom RenDe, .o,,.. Ma,,rs
5.A,z a,L. .a,h -.,.rL.,e. ,r...,,r
on the as,,t,,de a. the ,odv.s
The ,.,r-.nondsn, a, me U.or,a .ska,
h,m.
ono WIN ,se, sn,. q, ,.,,,,or,, ,,,,. tine p,
w. a.,,..,,. ~ ..a oooaa.r,,,,
,.1n. nAv.. 80. .,,..av .s.,rsd a,
-. ,... a.. =. c.,..,
-, -. -. -
..,,,, -, - -. ...,,,.,.... =,
A -. .....,,..,,.,,'. -, -,
D-.yn,..
..r -, -. a.. 49,. -,
-. -. =,
..,,s ,.,..,, =. ~. -,
ts -. -. .,, =.
..., -. -. . .,-
-,
t,..
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-. -, -,
-. -, .,.,. !. -.
s.,., :, -. ..,,-....
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- u. -o,.
a.. go. -, :. -. :.
a.. ,,...,,,.. =,
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..,,,....... -. -. ,..
u. ,.,,. =. 49,. -, -. =, -.
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,A,, =, :. .,n,.,,,,., =, ,,....,..,. !,
a, 49,. -, -. -, - :,
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a. u,...,. =. r.,,.., -.
a, rn,,,. 4, a. :, ...,..,, .s. -.
-, .'..',, -. ~. ,1.., =.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-09
BIG CATCHES OF socKEYEs.
TsNps on uhe Sound Making Enormous
Catches.

FAERHAyBN. Aug. S-TOday broke all
records for the catching of sockeye sal
mon. AT Pacific American Fisheries Com.
pany's cannery 10000 were received this
morntng. OF these over eighty thousand
were soclseyes,
Reports coming In nom traps along the
Rosario stnats and the Gulf of Georgia,
cell of an unparalleled catch during the
night, Every trap has enormous catches,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-09
VOLUNTEERS LEAVE FOR HOME.

The Regiment Leaves Very Few III Be-
hind 1t.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, S,--rhe Second
Oregon regiment broke camp today at
tho Presdio and this Afternoon marched
10 the ferry with the band OF the Ne
bl0slal regiment and the Utah artinery
Roting as escort,
The train lert for home tonight.
The regiment leaves very few IN be-
hind it. The only one who Is seriously III
is Hotchlsss of company G, who has
CONSUMPTION.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-09
nR1rrsH sHTp SUNK.

ToRoUAY. England, Aug. S-The
British battleship Sans Pareil. while re-
burning from manouvers, sank the British
ship East Luthlan Captain ArcFarlane,
1889 tons, last night, OF the Lizard, One
man was wounded. The warship com.
mllnicated uhe news to other ships Of the
fleet by wireless tefegraphy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-09
DEAD HEROES REMEarRnRDD.

PORTLAND, Aug, S-MenSorial serv-
ices for oregon's dead votunbeer heroes
will be held in the MarQuam Grand next
Sunday evening. Governor Geer will pre-
SIDE
Two special features of the program
will be the calling of the roll of the
dsaa heroes. and the reading Of poem
In memory Of the slain.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-09

daparcment for Investigation. ana Min-
isser cougcr on the Assh wrote a letter %
sscrstary Hay enclosing the correspond
ence that had passed between the Chinese
nOrssgn once and himself relatiye D. ths
rsfusl Of China 10 aIos ponies 70 be
exported. 1t appears from this corre-
spondenIce that r. 8. Daston had con-
tnooed at Ten Tsin for Is ponies and q
mules but was refused export pass
Minister Cooger upon inveeiration
found that the refusal was based upon
shs law Os CHINA prohihaang ne exporr
q horses and ponies. Russia has been
refused as well a. orher countries. ana
stbe Chinese foreign once said they could
Sot make an exception In favor Of tho
United States
No suggestion Is made Etat the ponies
are comuahhnd Of war. and General OTIS
must have been mislnformed Wshen he
sent hisldkpacch 20 the war department..
NEGOTIATIONS ARE RENEWED.
MANILA. Aug. G-The authorizes at
Madrid have ordered ths spanish CON-
commissioners nSt TO rsturn to Tanas.
and it IS reported two special commls-
sioners. seno.s capriles and cuerOo are
cn rhetr way here from Spain to conduct
negotiations sOr the surrender Of the
epanash prisoners now held BY she FIJI
pnos.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-09
SHIPPING SHOT 10 Japan.
A Cargo Goes Out on the PeIun Believed
to be Intended for the FGspinos.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.-TAe Ex-
aminer today says;
The cry Of Pekin, whach sailed on sat
uriay for Hong Kong by way of Homo.
luiu and Yokohama took among her
cargo a24O pounds of shot, the first
shipment Of the kind that has ever been
made to Japan. In addition there were
lO7s5O pounds of pig lead and si.T5s
pounds of shot lead. =
Just to what use this unusual shipment
is going to be put is not known, but
suggestions have been made that 1t may
be intended to smuggle into Manila for
the use Of Auginaldo and his army.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-09

orcut Gull hcand. Bosh yachts had al
rhe wind they cohd staggcr under and
rhe Columbia hatled down her 80 top.
sail during 10 minutes interval when II
blew tho hardest. She %, Il up again.
ltfwevcr when the Defender began 70
pick up and bctd her sdyanage 70 ne
line. Il was a good square test Of merits
Of Old and nsw boats. and the latter may
bo put down G good four minutes
faster under present condfuDns, and win
her siea ma@ In a couple Of minutes
more.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-09

PHILIPPINE COURTS ESTABLISHED.
WASHINGTON. Aug. S-The orders
OF General oas ezr4bGishing courts In the
philippines have been received BY the
war department. 1Nhe province is div4d-
ed into districts and Judges. district At
borneya and Justices Of the peace are
named. All Of those uamed have Spanish
names.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-09
HORSES NOT coNTRABAND.
law of China Prohibits Export Of Horses
and Ponies.

and Ponies.
WASHINGTON. Aug. S-Some time
ago GenetNl Otis made a requisltion on
the war department for $500 horses to
mount the cavalry In the Philippines. He
stated in the despatch that the horses
in the island were not satisfactory and
THAT connSots for them In China had
failed. words "contaband of war; being
added.
The matter was referred to the state
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-09
FILEpENos AaAlN pEFnArED
Battle Takes Place Five Miles Beyond
san FERNANDO.

MANILA, Aug. S--l2;45 p, m.-General
Mac Artaur's force consisting OF four
thousand men, advanced five miles be-
Nnd San Fernando today, encountered
ard defsa.sd Filipino force Of 5000
men. The ensmy retreated. leaving many
dead and wolnded. The American loss
In killed and wounded was 20.
Evening journal., 1899-07-15
sHELLPoT PARK.

Tonight marks the last performance
of the clever company which has
pleased so many people at Shellpot
Park this week. Every feature will be
presented the same as usual, and those
who have not seen this excellent show
should not fail to visit the park to-
night Another great performance is
promised for next week, a number of
leading artists Of the vaudeville stage
having been engaged The First Regi-
ment Band will give concert ut the
park tomorrow afternoon an7 even
ing. and elaborate programs have
been prepared. AS anadditional feature
tonight there win be dancing from z
to II o'clock, with orchestra music,
and a large crowd is expected at the
dancing pavilion, for Shellpot is the
only park in this vicinity where dane
ing with orchestra music can be had.
Evening journal., 1899-07-15
Goon INnusTRIAL NEws.


Every Wilmingtonian is. or ought tc
be. keenly interested in the condition ol
work in those hives Of industry, the
big manufacturing concerns Of the city
There is where labor finds its vent and
wage-earning power It's capacity. The
necessaries and luxuries OF life which
are enjoyed by thousands of families
are dependenton the demands which
these places make upon skilled and I'M
skilled labor.
These things being true. the readers
Of the Wayfarer will no doubt be de-
lighted to know that the hundreds OF
men employed by the Pullman Palace
Car Company in the shops on the East
Side are assured Of many months OF
steady and lucrative employment. Three
hundred cars have been transferred
from the western division to the east
ern division. and all Of them will now
pass through the local shops for re-
pairs, as all cars east of Pittsburg VIII
come here to receive whatever atten-
tion is needed.
Evening journal., 1899-07-15
In The CHURCHES

Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, Francis Burgette Short, minis
ter. Class, $50 a. m, led by George
w. Booker. Preaching 1880 a. m, sub
ject; Our Belief in the Unseen" Sun
day school, 1890 a. m. Rev. John
White, superintendent. Twilight SER
vices, $50 p. m, subject: Our De-
liverer."
Union NJ. E. Church, Fifth and
Washington streets, Rev. G. A. Grise.
pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and
7.45 p. m, by Rev. A. A. Wilmot. Sun
day school at p. N. Epworth League
at $50 D. m.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A., Third and
Railroad avenue. Sunday afternoon
song service from 2.30 to O'Clock.
Speaking by Evangelist c. o. Branson,
of this city.
st. Johns Church, corner Market
street and Elliott avenue, Rev. George
c. Hall, rector. Services at 730 and
10.45 a. m. and D. m. Sunday school
at $50 a. m.
Olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets, Rcv. j. r. Milli-
gan, u. d., minister. Divine services
at 1890 a. m. and p. m Morning
subject, Summer Thoughts From
Bible Scenes Mountains. Evening":
"Hero Worship" 2p. M, Sunday
school. ,. m, Society Of Christian
Endeavor
Harvesters' Mission, Front and JEFF
ferson streets. Sunday school at p.
m. An old-time lovefeast at $50, led
by Miss Clara Boyde, Of Philadelphia.
Song and prayer service at 730 p. m.
Preaching, o'clock.
St Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street above Seventh, Rev. Fred
eric Doerr, pastor 1015, morning ser
vice. Subject: "Unrighteousness in
Business" 2.15 p. m, Sunday school.
o'clock, evening service. Subject:
THE Value of Experimental Knowl-
edge"
Central Presbyterian Church. 1890
a. m, preaching by Rev T. A. Nc
Curdy. Subject; Always Rejoicing.
u m, Sunday school. 6.45 p. M
prayer meeting of the Y. p. S. c. Il.
7.45 p. m, preachingby Rev. 7. A. Nc
Curdy, d. ID. Subject. "The Dis
quieted."
First Congregational Church, No. 81
Madison street Rev. ID. McAllister
pastor Sunday school at 10 q. IN
Preaching at II a. m. Twilight SER
vices at $50 D. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1899-07-15
DIED

BETZ.-In this city, on July II. 1899
Anna Betz, aged 67 years.
CARLIN.-In this city, on July "a,
1899 Mary j., wife Of John Carlin,
aged As years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to
attend her funeral. from the residence
of her husband, No. 4OS East Fifth
street opsMonday morning, July II, at
9 o'clock Requiem mass as st. Mary's
R. c. Church. Interment at Cathedral
Cemetery.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
FRANC1S.-In this city, on July TO-
1899, Martha A. Francis, aged 73
years.
NAYLOR.-In this city, on July II,
1899, George W., son of George and
Rachel Naylor, aged months.
SHOUP.-On July II, 1899, Grace Plat
Johnson, wife of Samuel r. Shoup,
aged % years
Evening journal., 1899-07-15
ToucHED ITs sENsIBILIrIEs.

Many Of the large manufacturing
plants in Wilmington are equipped
with automatic hre-extinguishing ap-
paratus. 1t is set in operation when
the temperature Of the building exceeds
a certain height The heat opoaates
on mechanism which is peculiarly sus.
ceptible to its influence. the water
valves are opened and the flooding be-
gins. In this manner incipient fires
are extinguished.
One Of the establishments so equip
ped belongs to the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company In this and other
ways the Wayfarer is informed, it is
well safeguarded against the ravages OF
flames. But sometimes the automatic
apparatus works at most inopportune
time. For instance, during the recent
hot spell the temperature in the cylin-
der room arose to such a height that
the water began to run, and It became
necessary to shut down the department
until the flow could be stopped and the
water mopped up. II was the first time
in the history OF the plant that the nat.
ural temperature of the cylinder room
had been such as to affect the utomati,
apparatus.