davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
PRESIDENTS INTEREST.
HE is CONCERNED ABOUT DELLA
WARES SENATORIAL FIGHT.

WITH ADDICKs AND BELIEVES
A DEADLOCK IN THE LEGIsLA-
TURE TO BE INEVITABLE.
Washington, Jan. ia deep inter-
Get is being taken by President Nc
Kinley in the outcome Of the fight in
Delaware for a senator to succeed
Hon. George Gray.
Il is learned from source close to
the White House that the president is
anxious to have the Higgins and the
DUPONT 1lctions come together and
agree on some worthy Republican. He
IS not in sympathy with the aspira-
tions of J. Edward Addicks and does
not believe in according his faction
any recognition. This fact Is obvious
from the turn-down administered to
Mr. Addicks by the Mckinley man
ayers at the st. Louis convention and
by the presidents subsequent refusal
to recognize Addicks in the distrhu-
tion Of Diamond State patronage.
While the president would like to
see a stalwhrt Republican elected to
succeed Senator George Gray he is
said to have expressed the fear 10 a
friend yesterday that such an out
come whs impossible.
The president believes from the de-
termined attitudes assumed by the Re-
publican factions that an agreement is
out of the question. He regards a
deadlock as inevitable and fears that
the Legislature will adjourn without
electing a senator as it did several
! years ago. Should this be the case the
seat in the Senate will have to remain
vacant, as no appointee Of the COVER
nor would be recognized, the Senate
having decided in the cases OF Lee
Mantle, Of Montana, and Henry w.
! COrbett, Of Oregon, that where the
Legislature fails to elect the governor
has no right to appoint. The friends
Of Senator George Gray in Congress,
and they are numerous, claim that
rather than have the Legislature fail
to elect a senator, President Mckinley
would favor the reelection Of Mr..
Gray.
According to these friends Mr.. Gray
has many Claims on the presidents
admiration. In the first place Gray
refused to support Bryan and the Chi
cago platform and he is said to have
voted for Mckinley. He served on
the Canadian Commission and accept.
cd a place on the Peace Commission
Just at a time when he would have
best served his own political ends by
declining in order that he might give
his attention to the election OF a Leg
isIaure that would re-elect him.
Buc Gray placed patriotism above
personal considerations, and his un
selfshness in this respect is said tC
have appealed strongly to the presi
dent.
II he finally becomes convinced tha
an out and out non-factional Republi
can cannot be elected senator in Dela
ware, it is predicted by many o
Gray's friends here, that the presiden
viii use his influence with the DuPOn
and the Higgins factions TO have a
many of them as possible throw thei
votes to Gray and in conjunction wit
the Democrats. secure his reelection
They are quoting a sentence in Nc
Kinleys letter Of regret which wa
read at the Gray dinner i'm Whining
D ton Saturday night. as proof that tn
president is not averse to the senator
reelection. That sentence speaks q
his career as having been devoted {
. the public good and earned the adm
e ration Of his associates Of all parties.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
ADMcNUsTIRlATOR's SALE.

BY order cf Orphans Court an adj
sale Of the property OF
Bridget Maloney, on Kenneth pike, win
AXE place at Rising Sun Hotel on
January 2s
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
sENAToR KENNEY.s CAsE.

As yet no instructions from Wash
ington have been received by United
States District Attorney Vandegrift
regarding further disposition Of Sen
ator r. r. Kenney's case. No action
WIN be taken by Mr.. Vandegrift IN the
matter until word is received from
Washington.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16

FUNERAL OF PATRICK HIGGINS.
Patrick Higgins WAS buried at 8
o'clock this morning from his late
residence, No. 7Ol Bennett street. High
mass was celebrated at st. Mary's
Church, and interment made at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16

REIigABIlE GROCERIES, ATLYNCH's
Anything not as represented can be
returned, money refunded. We supply
family trade with liquors. Nor4hwesE
corner Madison and Fourth etreets.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
DENIED BY SENATOR GRAY.

uh-NlhiJ 81 oENAlOh GhAf.
Hon. George Gray last night denied
the statement made in a New York
paper yesterday that the final demand
Of the United States for the cession OF
the Philippines WAS made at the sug-
gestion OF Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
HELP WANTED.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
NOTICES
NOTICE.

FIRST ASSESSMENT DISTRICT.
win hang books up for First, Second
Third and Fourth districts at John
sulivan's cigar store, 602 East Ihlrd
street.
Fifth. Sixth Seventh and Eighth dis
tricts Of the First Assessment district az
Joseph p. Cross barber shop, southwest
corner Fourth and Lombard streets.
Ninth. Tenth. Eleventh, IWeliw anu
Thirteenth districts of First Assessment
district. at Charles T.. Taylors cigar
store, northwest corner Sixth ana Lom
bard streets.
The investment assessment for First
Assessment district at James ID. Nc
Coy's. 6l7 East Fifth street.
SECOND ASSESSMENT DISTRICT
VIII hang books up for Thirty-eighth,
Thlrty-ninth. Forteth and Forty-iirst
districts at John r.. Kiimer's. northwest
corner Ninth and French streets.
Forty-second. Forty-third, Forty fourth.
Forty-hfth and Forty-sixth districts at
Harry Boones cigar store. northwest
corner Tenth and Pine streets.
Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty
ninth. liftieth and Fifty-irst districts
at Joseph j. Rigbys cigar store, 2lOl
Market street.
The Investment assessment for Second
district at William II. Hanna's, 9l6 kins
THIRD ASSESSMENT DISTRICT.
Books win hang up for Fifty-second
Ffty-third, Fifty-fourth and Fifty-hfth
districts at Joseph p. williams drug
store southeast corner Ninth and Madi
son streets.
Fifty-sixth. Fifty-seventh Fifty-eighth
Fifty-ninth. Sixtieth. SiXty-frst, Sixty
second. SlXty-third SiXty-tourth and
Sixty-ifth districts, at William D.
Smiths grocery store, northwest corner
Delaware avenue and jefferson street.
The investment assessment Of Third
Assessment district at William b
Smiths grocery store, Delaware avenue
and jefferson street.
FOURTH ASSESSMENT DISTRICT.
VIII hang books up for Fourteenth
Fifteenth and Sixteenth districts al
James Harkins', 2l5 West Fourth street.
Seventeenth. Eighteenth. Nineteenth
Twentieth and Twenty districts al
southeast corner Second and Madison
streets.
Twenty-second. Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth districts at Nancy Quig
lcys 620 Madison street.
The investment assessment for FOurtf
Assessment district at S07 West Second
street
FIFTH ASSESSMENT DISTRICT
VIII hang books up for Twenty-ffth
Twenty-siXth. Twenty-seventh. Twenty
eighth and Twenty y-ninth districts al
Hugh Sweeney's southwest corner Sec
ond and Van Buren streets.
Thirtieth and Thirty-hrst districts "a
Daniel Horis'. northeast corner Seventh
and Franklin streets.
Thirty second Inlrty- y-tnlru ana lnlilA
fourth districts at James Gallagher S
southwest corner Fourth and CUnnel
streets
Thirty-hfth. Thirty-sixth and Thirty
seventh districts. S. C.. McKeeven. south
west corner Maryland avenue and Lin
den street
The investment assessment at 1921 Elm
street.
The assessors will be IN session at tn
Court House Oevy court room) on Janu
AIRY 30th and 3lst and February lst. I'd
81 and Attn for the purpose of maxim.
any corrections and. placing any name oil
tho assessment list that may have beei
omitted. and also viii answer any ques
tion with reference to the Adams Ia,
Law on Investment
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
nrsnn nInnnNs- nF REGRET.

The clergy and vestry OF Trinity
parish Yesterday adopted resolutions
of regret on the death Of DR.. Horace
pnrr.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
REAL ESTATE.
nm SAIE
IVTN oAIlIl.
FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX
THOUSAND DOLLARS


THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF REAL ESTATE.
The largest Offering ever made to the
people Of Wilmington.
VIII be sold without reserve on
basis OF an earning capacity OF per
cent. net at present rentable.
Mortgages will be taken for two-thirds
Of the purchase money at per cent,
thus giving the purchasers an additional
advantages Of per cent. per annum on
the above basis.
1 am long on REAL ESTATE and
must sell
Terms will be made to suit you. Office
open a. m. until . p. m.
JOSEPH L. CARPENTER,
923 Market Street
PUBLIC SALE.
VIII be sold on the premises, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,
At 10 o'clock a. m.
The two-stOry brick house 107 Monroe
street, containing 6 rooms and BATH hot
drst-class order, lot l4x71 feet inches. Tc
be sold to settle up estate of the late
Eliza A. Lund, deceased.
DAVID M'HENRY. Executor,
ll2 West Second street.
FOR SALE.--Several modern houses,
six, eight and nine rooms well located, on
West Side, low prices and easy terms.
WILLIAM c. TINDALL.
No. 5l1 West Ninth street.
FOR SALE.-l205 West Ninth street.
Ten rooms and all conveniences; price
very low, w. ]. Fisher, Cos Market st.
FOR SALE or exchange, at a sacrifice
A pleasant, modern, double front resi-
dence at Newark, Del. Ten rooms and
bath. Hot water heating. Large porches
Lot 6OXN0 feet. Nice lawn. Orchard In
rear City conveniences In house and
town. Delightful place to live. Train.
convenient. Price moderate. Apply to II
| S. Goldey, n. W. Cor. Eighth and Market
streets cd floor, city
FOR SALE.-Prices low, terms easy
houses on West Side, from 81 500 to s. 900
Apply to A. l.. JOHNSON. northeast cor
ner Eighth and shipley streets
! FOR SALE OR RENT.-Dcsirable house
No. 1902 Van Buren, street. from March %
/ 1899. Apply to FRANCIS e. KELLY,
lO3 Market Street.
FOR RENT.-House. six rooms, bat
and front porch, No SIC DUPONT street
Apply ID. McKenney. Third and Monro
streets.
FOR RENT.-That handsome and com
modious residence,
NO. 4O7 SOUTH CLAYTON STREET.
Possession given March 25 1899. In
quire Of GEO. w. BUSH.
Trench Street Wharf,
/ FOR RENT-That old-cstablished GOA
/ YARD. on Water street between Frenc
and King streets. occupied by John
Turner. Possession given March 25.
/ GEORGE w. BUSH AND SONS CO.,
French Street Wharf
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
JAMES d. MCCOY.

NOTICE is hereby given that on We'd
nesday, January %. A. d. 1899. at 10
q clock "a. m. application viii be made to
Hon. william G.. Spruance. Associate
Judge of the Superior Court of the State
OF Delaware I'm New Castle county. at
chambers I'm the County Court House
at Wilmington, for the incorporation Of
a company to be called "THE MUTUAL
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIDDLE
TOWN. DELAWARE" for the purpose
OF accommodating "a fund from monthly
contributions and fines. and premiums on
loans, and interest on Investments, for
the benefit of it's members.
MARTIN b. BURRIS.
Attorney for IncOrDOrators.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16

NOTICE.-In compliance with the laws
of the state of Delaware, notice is here
by given that an application will be
made to Hon. William G.. Spruance. AS
sociate Judge of the Superior Court Of
the State of Delaware, residing IN New
Castle county, on Tuesday. January a.
a. ID. 1899, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
County Court House, I'm the city of Will
mington, TO amend the charter of 1.-THE
Citizens Coke and Gas Fuel Company"
a corporation created by and existing
under the laws of the State of Delaware.
HOFFECKER q HOFFECKER.
Attorneys for the Corporation.
PERPETUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, the FOrtieth Series of
Stock of this Association is now being
issued, first payment will be due TUES.
DAY January 3, 1899. Shares can be OBJ
tained at any time from the Secretary at
the office, Fifth and Shipley streets.
The Fourth Series of stock has reached
The matured value of $500 per share and
Will be paid off during January, 1899.
EDWARD ANDREWS, President.
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
THE MENU.

The banquet was the most elaborate
ever given in this city, Following Is
Evening journal., 1899-01-16

(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening journal., 1899-01-16

FOR RENT-That handsome and COM
modious residence,
NO. 4O7 SOUTH CLAYTON STREET.
Possession given March 25. 1899 In
quire of GEO. W. BUSH.
Wrench Street Wharf
Evening journal., 1899-01-16

FOR RENT-That old-ostablished coal
YARD. on Water street between French
and King streets. occupied by John 1T
Turner. Possession given March 25
GEORGE w. BUSH AND SONS CO.,
French Street Wharf
Evening journal., 1899-01-16

the, MENU committee and list OF
guests:
Blue Points.
Sauterne
Spanish Olives. Spring Radishes
Green Sea Turtle Clear. o.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-31
Why She is So Popular.

"A charming and popular woman is the
greatest, blessing of humanity" remarked
a man the other day to a noted social ia
vorite. But a popular woman will never
disclose the secret of her popularity that
others may benefit by it and the world
thus be made brighter. Would YOU OBJ
ject to telling ME the secret of your pop
ularity?'
To which the lady replied: II think
the secret is due to the fact that write
notes. When l hear of young woman's
coming marriage or her engagement Is
announced write few lines of congrat-
ulation. If friend is ill I write note
of sympathy. If there is a death in the
family l write letter of coincidence. 1t
a woman has any JOY or sorrow come to
her, remember it with a few words on
a sheet of paper. 1t really takes very lit
tie time if kept up properly and is so
heartily appreciated, you know"
THANK you. said the man. "You
have explained why you are favorite
with women. Now, will you tell me why
men find you so charming?"
"A man is very sensitive creature,
but women as rule overlook this fact.
A man does not like to be reminded of
his shortcomings any more than wom-
an does. always try to talk to every
man as he talks to me, and treat young
men as if they were old and old men
as if they were young. | can think Of
no other reasons for my popularity" said
she.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-31
The International Beauty Show.

It is rather an unusual announcement
which comes from Paris in regard to the
International Beauty show to be held
there during the latter part of March.
1t is said that number of American
women enjoying a social position in the
French capital will enter the competition
for the $1,000 prize. Beauty shows have
been held in many large cities, but they
have not included American society wom-
en- among the candidates for the prize.
Gable dispatches state that Mrs. George
Law Of New York and Mrs. Collins Of
Boston have already decided to enter,
and that other American women NAV fol-
low their example. Sarah Bernhardt is
to be the president of the jury. She
seems to think that the entrance of wom-
en- of fashion may discourage other can
didates, for she assures the latter that "a
peasant girl will have the same chance as
patrician of winning the 5OOO-francs
prize" The jury will include painters,
sculptors, poets and dress designers
Harper's Bazar.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-31
After the Wedding.

A woman registers every slightest va
ration in the barometer of the affections.
She finds dark reasons for the faintest
inappreciable change in the atmosphere
of her paradise, and she often imputes
to waning affection what is much more
probably due to preoccupation, weariness
or indigestion. Thus tortured by doubts
self unhappy, and to wonder wistfully
if he has ceased to love her. And lit
tie later las he knows not what is in her
heart and makes no effort to reassure
herr she may stiffen with wounded pride
and hide her pain under an assumption
Of exaggerated Indifference. This will
hurt him little, perhaps, or more. likely
puzzle him, but it will certainly torture
her.. She may in passionate outburst
heap reproaches upon him, which will
cause him to wonder anew ut the strange
ways of women, and will also bore him
unspeakably, and probably constrain him
to put OH his hat and so down town on
account of a pressing engagement.
Ouida makes one Of her characters ex-
claim against all this in kind of frenzy:
Good heavens! Why: were women
made like this-always analyzing your
yon to, tell them that what is dying is
not dead; always pulling up love by it's
roots il they think it's blossoms look sick
ly: always killing by overculture the very
thing they most wish should live eternal
Typ" = :, 80 :. a.,
Perhaps it is only natural for her to.
desperately cling to that first, sweet, alb
solute dominion which is given to the
woman who is beloved; but she should
remember this. that love, sof all things,
cannot be scolded. or nagged, or frozen,
or wept back into allegiance. II tbriyns
in the free sunsbipss II coils and dies
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-31
WESTERN MINING NOTES

For quarter interest in the his
lvanhoc mine, near Plymouth, Amal,r
cuanty.- Cal, Hal w. Brown Of Salt Lake
City paid nearly 100000.
Willis George" Emerson, formerly
president Of the Little Puck Gold Mining
company. sold controlling interest in
the company to Colorado Springs parties
on the basis of $125,OOO for the entire
property.
Joseph Mcknight of Seattle has
closed deal for the Puzzler group in the
Republic district. Wash. at the price of
$4,000. The Puzzler group consists Of
the Puzzler. White Horse, Iron King and
Red Shirt.
Samples of ore from Paradox valley,
Cal, run from II to 37l1s per cent. copper
and from 10 to SO ounces in silver. The
copper formation has been traced and
prospected over 5000 squares Of terri
tory in Colorado and Utah.
In Grass Valley. Cal. gold mine has
been discovered in Il residents back yard
1EconlposeN quartz was exposed while
blowing. Three pans yielded $50. That
the strike is Il rich one is clear, and
there is no telling how long it will hold
out.
Pockets of free gold ore were found
Il few days ago on the Norwich claim, in
the Strawberry gulch district, seven
miles southeast of Deadwood. S. D., which
contained almost pure gold in solid
pieces. Samples brought to Deadwood
and exhibited OH the street, were, at
the least. two-thirds gold.
A dispatch from Boston states that
the Boston and British Columbia Copper
Mining and Smelling company has been
Incorporated Under the laws Of Maine
with capital Of S3,O0O,OOO: 100000
oh of $40 IHhn
cured control of the Standard group in
the West Kootenay district. British Co
lumhia.
j. \. Mcbride, one of the principal
owners of the copper property recently
opened in Paradox valley, Montrose coun-
~. Col. brought ore to Denver which
runs - per cent. copper. McBride's
of ore and received smelter returns from
eleven ears of $1O,155. or $1,000 to the
car of ten tons.
-tIreat excitement prevails in Ouray
county. Col. owing to the discovery of an
ore body i'll the Atlas on Mount Snetties,
specimens from which assay as high as
$4,000 to the ton. The vein shows
about two feet i'll width and is said to be
IL true assure. There are thousands of
tons in sight, according to the report of
New York man, who has examined
the property. which will run from 5000
to $1,000. The Camp Bird, in the same
district. is now producing at the rate of
81 100000 per annum.
E. T. lie Clair. treasurer of the On
tario Boulder Mining company, has re-
turned to Minneapolis from Rat Portage
with his pockets full of free-milling speci-
mems. indicating most extraordinary ore
veins and innumerable little bottles con-
tanning the bright yellow results of re-
cently-made assays. On the company's
property there are seven veins running
parallel with the main vein and we have
traced the outcroppings two miles. There
are just about sixteen miles Of veins on
the estate. The gold formation is pecul-
lar in that there are thousands of string
rrS or small veins that lead to the main
Vein. running in all directions from it.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-31
Wilkes Booths Last Burial.

1t is known that for years the greatest
secrecy was maintained by the govern
ment as to the place of burial of Booth
At last the authorities gave his remains
to his family and they rest in Green
mount cemetery, in the same lot that
contains the ashes of his great father
and other members of this gifted family.
When Booths remains were brought to
Baltimore they were in charge of an I'M
dertaker on Fayette street, opposite the
stage door Of the Holiday Street the
alter. John r. Ford. Charles B. Bishop
and We're the only professional people
there. There was no. mistaking that
form. The remains were wonderfully
we'll preserved. Edwin Booth told me
long after the burial that the fact that
John was at rest OH the same lot with
his father and family was source of
great comfort to his mother. who ever
felt most grateful to the government,
for
After life's fitful fever
He sleeps well.
Prentiss Ingraham,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-31
An Amazing Reef tew.

, To two pounds of beef allow two OH
ions, two carrots, eight potatoes medium
size), -four, salt and pepper. Wipe the
meat carefully with a damp cloth, remove
all clinging bits Of bone, and cut into
small pieces. Put a little piece Of suet
in a spider or .dripping:pan, and when it
smokes add the sliced onion, and toss
until light yellow; Dredge the meat,
in the hot fat, stirring frequently with a
fork to prevent scorching. When
Drowned on all sides put the meat and
onions into kettle and add boiling wa
ter to cover. Simmer from two to three
hours until the meat is tender. About
an hour before serving time add the car
;rots cut in dice. and, twenty minutes
before, the pota toes, cut IN quarters. 1Af.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-31

COLONEL HAMILTON, OF COLUMBUS, o.
fully demonstrated in my family, I
have a number of friends who have
taken it for catarrh and stomach trou-
bic, and all unite in praising it. As u
remedy for catarrh I can fully recon-
mend it." Mrs. Hamilton, wife Of the
gallant Colonel, is an ardent friend OF
Pe-ru-na also. In letter on the sub
ject, she writes: II have been taking
Pe-ru-na for some time, and am en-
joying better health now than I have
for years. I attribute the change in
my health to Pe-ru-na, and recommend
this excellent catarrh remedy to every
woman, believing it to be especially
beneficial to them"
= The spring-time is the most favorable
time Of the year to treat catarrh. There
Is SO much less liability to take fresh
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-31
Easy Way to be Generous.
A Tale Of q Dog,

A couple of candidates for the Legis-
lature once berated each other roilndly in.
Joint debate. Finally the hotter-headcl
of the two burst out in an announcement
that he could whip his rival:or any OF Yis
friends. THAT reminds me- said the
other, coollys ''of dog my father used
to have that could whip any dog in the
neighborhood or any that came that way
with the teamsters." What's the app,f-
cation, sir!' roared the other; ,"I'll stand
no innuendoes, sir. Make your application
if you dare" 1T is simply this. my pug.
nacious friend; no one ever thought Of
SEEDING fathers dog to the Legislature q
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-31
The Sultan's Jewels,

The estimated value of the Sultan's
jewels is $40, 100000. If his majesty has
any hobby ut all, it may be. said to be
the purchasing Of jewels and witnessing
private theatricals.. No professional Of
note-be he actor, singer or conjuror-
passes through Constantinople without
an invitation from the Sultan. He al
ways pays for these performances in
Bank Of England notes.. '-Es:@* H. r.:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-31

s \ Young Folks Column ~ 8


ter the potatoes have been cooked ten
minutes drop the dumping batter by the
spoonful into the stew. letting them rest
on the meat and potatoes. Cover close
~ to keep in the steam, and cook Just ten
minutes without lifting the cover. To
make the dumplings, mix together one
pint Of -four. half a teaspoonfuI of salt
and three level teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. Stir into the dry ingredients one
scant cup of milk. or enough to make a
the spoon, dipping the spoon in cold S,t wa q.
ter between dropping each dumping.