davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
REGISTERS ORDER
REGIsrER,s oRpER.
RevisterlaOmcr

Ntkiatcr OHicca
New Castle County Del, May ?, 1000
Upon the application Of Alfred . Elliott and
George W Todd, executors Of Elizabeth J.
Elliott, late Of Wilmington Hundred. In said
county, deceased, 1t is ordered and d.
rcctcd By the Register that the Executors
aforesaid give notice OF granting OF Let
bcrs Testamcntary upon the estate Of
the deceased. with the date Of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be
OF such Letters in six OF the most public
places Of the County OF New Castle, re-
quirlng all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same,
or abide by an act of Assembly in such
case made and provided; and also cause
the same 10 be Inserted within the same
period In the Evening Journal, news
paper published In Wilmington, Del, and
TO be continued therein three weeks,
Given under the hand and seal OF
ofrice OF the Register aforesaid. at
II. s j Wilmington, In New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above
CALVIN W. cRossAN. Register.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mcntary were in due form Of law granted unto
tbs undersigned on the seventh day Of May,
A. ID. 1900, and that all persons having claims
against the estate Of the deceased must present
the same, duly attcsted 70 the said Executors
1901, OF abide the Act Of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
GEORGE W. TODD,
Executors.
Address, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1900-05-22

Attended Old Comrades Funeral
Several members Of the Grand Army
of the Republic attended the funeral Of
J. Harvey Durnal, at Hockessin, to-
day.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22

he Rev. ]. w. Easley, pastor CT
ndywine NJ E Church, started for
itucky to-day to visit his mother
Evening journal., 1900-05-22

The next service Of the A. T. VI. T..
Conference win be aeld in Newark.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
GROCERIES,
OIL

OIL
The running gears Of your household
by using good groceries and be sure @
ret them al Hanscom's. Our aim Is q
sell the best cheaper than any house N
town.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK..
our Regal Blend Coffee is Ni m
strong rich and delicious. 21c. Nl.UU
per pound, pounds
lobster Outlets from the f7n
best and cleaneet canuery, Ia G,
half-pound cans..... ... ..+---..
Tvcelsior Columbia riverf0o
salmon. the daintest from Ill Car
this salmon district. .... 600.
asHs TSii as.sas sa's saa ARE. 6C Efs s
frcghinF.. .....- .... s-.f.s.--.'
Hanscom's Pure Cream Tar fEe
tar Baking Powder. Very pure l.lG,
half-pound can .-.-- 90. .-......
Hanscom's Homemade pure NJ
Egg Noodles, hali-pound OI.
package. ..... .....- ....--...
Hanscom's Threaded Cocoa ne
nut delicious. does not get sili.
rancid. ia-lb. package .......-.-.
Vanilla WaferH. with browni1o IN
edge nice for the little bite llIG, III,
between meals. ..... .....-...
Demonstration this week
Try a sample Of the new ce-f fEo
real Malt Breakfast Food. The IJG,
newest and incest. .....-....
HANSCOMS, Seventh and Market SIS.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
RErIovAL

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. No. sos
Market street.
FOR RENT.-Basement In the Cav
throp Building. Fourth and Shipley
streets. Immediate possession given.
Apply Evening Journal office.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22

AdvertIserrents under this head. ono
cent word.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22

Advertisements under this head. one
cent a word.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Address, Wilmington. Del.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-23
A Delightful Reception Given at
the Odd Fellows Hall
Last Evening.
BRILLIANT SOCIETY EVENT
Closes the Second Years Work Of the Club
Their Second Social Success
Of the Year.

The Ladies' Club formarly closed
the work of the present year with re-
ception for their friends given at the
Odd Fellows Hall last evening. Over
one hundred and fifty guests gathered al
the hall last evening where delightful
reception was rendered them by the
ladies of the club.
This is the first public gathering held
in the hall since it has been reftted.
The ladies had it beautifully decorated
Flowers in profusion and banks of ferns
and potted plants were the features.
Lady ushers met the guests at the door
and assisted them i'll laying aside their
wraps, furnished them boquets of flowers
and boutonnieres and attended them to
the main hall where the reception com.
mittee did the honors. A grand march
to delightful orchestra music completed
the formal reception. The favors dis
tributed were dainty orange-wood bas-
kets filed with cut flowers. The
cambridge orchestra played through
out the evening, furnishing music
for those who cared to dance. In
the front door of the hall delicious re-
freshments were served. In the party OF
last evening the club members scored
their second brilliant society success al
the year. and leave their friends another
delightful memory.
The committees who managed the re.
ception are as follows:
Arrangement--Mesd Fritter, Libby
and Barnett.
Reception --Mesdames Shaft, Eaves
Babb, Nollmer, Malloy, and +. Krout
niger, Leeper, Schermerhorn, w. F. Ket
tehbach and Tannahill.
Ushers--Misses Jennings, Saux Voll
ner and Kennedy.
Attendants-Misses Rush, Shepherd
Pefley and Wildenthaler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-23

citizens will remember the picaninny
band entertainment of two years ago.
This time he has something equally
novel. He has installed cooking school
in the main storeroom at the Cash Hard
ware, and has with him Herr Becker,
German chef, who is engaged every day
from 10 a. M. till p. NJ. in making and
baking the choice confections that have
made his countrymen famous. Every
body is invited to call and enjoy a cup of
coffee, eat the delicate confections and
take lessons in the art of artistic cooking.
Between the hours named the store has
been filled with visitors every day.
Mr.. Vest has been with the Majestic
Range people now for 81 years. He
helped to originate the greatest Of all
ranges and has put more of them on the
market than any other one person. He
makes such an annual trip as this every
season, giving his attention to the larger
cities only. His trips to Lewiston are
due to the wonderful sales OF the Majes-
tic here through the efforts OF Manager
f p. Doris of the Cash Hardware Co.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-23

to be found i'll Kamiah valley on the Nez
Perces reservation.
The McBeth sisters, devoted missiona-
ries, gave thirty years Of their lives to the
reformation Of the Indians of this valley
and their good work lives even to the sec
ond generation. The best example OF
sturdy Indian manhood in all the north
west, at least, are found in the Kamiah
valley at this time.
Felix Corbett, the preacher, merchant
and ferryman, may be cited as an exam
pie of the thoroughly civilized Indian.
His home and store with SIC, 900 stock
of goods are models of refinement and
strict business methods. The writer
reached Corbett's place one Saturday
night and asked and was permitted to
share the hospitality of perhaps the most
refined Indian home in the west.
After the evening meal the dusky fam.
lily and the guests were assembled and
requested to join in prayer. The big
host was the center Of the circle, and he
led in an earnest supplication, eloquent
in the liquid accents of his native Nez
Perce tongue. Just before we were in
vited to retire Mr.. Corbett informed us
that if we wished to travel next day and
| desired to pay for our accommodation
we must do so that night, as he did not
accept money on Sunday.
We retired to soft beds, spread with
clean linen, in we'll kept rooms. In the
morning family prayer was again oh.
served. Our horses were saddled agreea-
bly, to our wishes and white man ferried
us over the river. When we proffered
the customary toll it was refused. The
ferryman said it was against Mr.. Cor.
belts principles to accept money fer any
service OIL Sunday. He regularly Ell.
cages a ferryman to accommodate the
travelling public on that day, but no toll
was ever charged for crossing OH Sunday
Near this Indian home is beautiful
church. The very surroundings inspire
the observer with feeling of sanctity
Services are held regularly in the Ian
guage of the natives. The example o.
the patron and teacher, Felix Corbett
seems to be generally emulated by the
congregation and the Indian preachers
Verify, the new Indian, for whom sociol
ogists are seeking. may be found at Kan
iah.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-23

July II, at II O'Clock m, is the time
set for hearing on the o. r. Hays road
in district No. is.
Ordered, that the auditor draw warrant
IN favor of +. d. Briggs for sum Of $2I,
to be rendered Thos. Ray and Fred Tont-
fest. as awarded them as damages on
county road.
| Ordered, that all orders and resolutions
heretofore made relating to bonding Nez
Perce county. be hereby revoked and
made void.
A resolution is adopted by the board to
advertise for bids for bonds of Nez Perce
county, Idaho, to the amount of $4,000.
The Chris Jacobson road is declared a
public highway and ordered opened.
The-D. B. Whitlock road is declared a
public highway and ordered opened.
July I6, 1900, is the time set for hear.
ing on the Erick Hollander road in dis
trict No. IS.
The G. +. Reinhardt road is declared a
public highway and ordered opened.
In the matter of the filing of the re-
port of Expert A. A. Cunningham on the
books and accounts of J. B. Morris, ex-
county treasurer, etc. Now at this time
| J. B. Morris, ex county treasurer of Nez
Perce county, having appeared before
this board for the purpose of making set
tlement of the shortage of his accounts
as county treasurer, as appears by the re-
port of Expert Cunningham filed this
day and according to his agreement
made April ID, 1900. and All adjustment
of the matters having been reached to
the satisfaction of the said ]. B. Morris,
and this board as the governing body OF
this county, whereby the said J. B. Nor
ris is to pay to the county of Neg Perce
the sum of $2 2,ooo less the amount OF
$I57.47, in lieu of which he is to provide
an indemnifying bond for the payment OF
certain county warrants, which he claims
to have been paid by him, but are lost or
destroyed, and the amounts having been
ascertained by the following data
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-23
DELAYED Indian Payment.

The following letter from Senator
Heitfeld conveys the latest information
concerning the delayed Indian payment:
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 30 Up. NJ.
Davis, Esq, Lewiston. Idahol--M Dear
Frien1--I just got back from the Sioux
Falls convention and found letter FROM
you. Answering the question regarding
Indian payment have to say that the peo-
pie at Indian Office express hore that
the payment can be made within the
next three months, but will promise
nothing earlier. The delay they say is
caused by large amount cf work incl
dent to Strengthening out lot Of old
claims.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-23
HENRY HRITFELD.

Mrs. c. A. ForesmaS is entertaining a
group of Gladys Fritter's friends at a
lawn party this afternoon. They are en-
gagged in various lawn games, novel
part of the entertainment being the adj
vent of gypsy ,palmist, who has tent
pitched or the lawn and is in great de.
mand.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-23
A SCHOOL FOR COOKING..
A Novel Exhibition 10 the Fine Art at the
CASH Hardware This Week.

F.. w. Vest, the irrepressible and enthu-
siastic agent for the Majestic Range com
pany, is again in town. Many of our
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-23
Commissioners Proceedings.

ADJOURNED APRIL Term, FIRST DAY,
MAY IL, 1900.
], N. Jolly, w. f. Crumpacker and f.
d. Briggs are appointed to view and sur
vey the |. S. Billow road in district 29.
l.. w. Robinson, J. N. Jolly and +. d.
Briggs are appointed to view and survey
the !. L. Mack road in district No. Is
also the JohnWander road in same dis
trict.
The auditor is ordered to draw war
rant in favor of the Clerk of the Superior
Court for the sum Of SIS, to pay docket
fee in case of J. p. Vollmer VS.. Nez Perez
| county.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-23
SECOND DAY.

MAY "a, 1900.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-23

Action on The ] McCaII road IS post
poued till July FL, 1900, p. m.
Now at this time the board adjourns TO
meet tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-23

Aolfi ds uSioiS'''''''' 70 y D.
The report of Expert Accountant A.
Cunningham on the books and accounts
of Elk County Treasurer J. b. Morris is
examined and approved.
1t is, therefore, ordered that upon the
payment by the said j. B. Morris, ex-
county treasurer, to the treasurer of Nez
Perce county of the above amount of
fl S42 s., and the filing of the indemni-
fying bond of $500 TO cover the said war
rants as lost or destroyed, that the said
I. B. Morris be released from any liabil-
ity on his official bond as to the items
set forth in the experts report; said pay
ment and filing of bond to be made
within thirty days from this date.
And now at this time it appearing to
the board from the evidence, as shown
by the books of this county, that there
was no intent on the part of the said J. b.
Morris to defraud the county of Nez
Perce, and believing that the said J. b
Morris has depended on others to keer
his books and accounts, and the errors
are III great measure the result OF the
transfer Of his official duties to othel
hands, it is therefore the opinion of the
members of this board, in their individ
ual capacity, that Mr.. Morris, by his re
e quest at an early date and evident desir'
to reimburse the county for the amount
so unaccounted FOR, has acted In manne
, calculated to impress the board with hi
} honesty and, conscientiousness in TIL
: matter, and we, as the board of count,
commissioners, commend him for hi
early and prompt settlement thereof
S. c. IsAMAN, Chairman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-23
The New Indian.

Probably the most typical new Indian is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-08
NEM-YORK CITY

ranged by Holy Cross Council of the Catholic Wom-
ems Benevolent Legion the proceeds of which are
to be sent to Galveston in aid Of the sufferers from
the recent disaster there, viii take place the
Grand Central Palace tonight. A number of prizes
will be awarded TO the successful players The
games are open to all who wish to play, beginning
promptly at $50 o'clock. The concert will precede
the games beginning at $780, and reception will
take place at II p m.
Rupert Wilson, of No. ga West observation-disclosures
twenty-ninth-st.; Benjamin West of the ad-
dress, and William Nosnoweid, of New-London
Conn, who created disturbance in southbound
Sixth-ave elevated train Saturday night. were
fined s. each by Magistrate Meade in the West Side
court yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-08
GRAND HOTEL SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
WOMAN HAD a MOTHER IN SWEDEN AND REI4A-
TIvEs N THIS COUNTRY

The woman who committed suicide the Grand
Hotel on Saturday night has been identified as Miss
Matilda Nielsen. Three women all richly dressed
called at the Morgue last night and made the
Identification positive. They said the woman was
Miss Matilda Nielsen. and that they knew her we'll
She was thirty-eight years old
one Of the women said Miss Nielsen lived at No
West ThIrty-second-sr until August l. and then
disappeared suddenly Nothing was seen Of her
until Wednesday last, when she visited a friend at
No % West Thirty-hrst-st She was not seen alive
after that by any Of friends She said the dead
woman had q mother in Sweden a sister Lena
employed clerk in q Washington department
vania Railroad. with a run between Jersey City
and Philadelphia.
Miss Nielsen they said, came from Sweden after
a visit home in 1891. She was then well supplied
with money.
dressed and bore signatures. They indicated
that the woman had been engaged in an action for
5000 against the Austin Corbin and had
cOrresponded with many law firms in connection
with her suit. a receipt for 500 from Howe d
Tummel for services rendered In the bundle
Of papers.
A BIN from the management Of the Sturtevant
House for s23 20 dated August II last, asking Miss
Nielsen TO make this good at once found
The police found black hat, trimmed In black and
,vhfte It OF rather expensive type. The bot
lie which had contained the poison also given
10 the Coroner. Half iron horseshoe carefully
Sgrapped in paper. found in the woman's cloth
sng This Is believed 10 have been charm.
through which the woman hoped for an improve
rnent IN her fortunes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-08

go
Walking shoes for walking
men. Flat and firm-on-the-
ground, heavy, manly looking
ShOeS-Pedestrian is the name.
We can shoe you almost any
where you've a mind to go;
enamel or patent leather, russell
and black calfskin, very heavy
sole and medium heavy sole.
Your choice for SIS.
Others for less and for more.
If you're interested in new
clothes, you'll be interested in
our new sack suits. New cut.
New cOlorS.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. Warren.
and 7 and Warren St
BOO Broadway. Prince We I'LL orders
1850 Broadway. 32d. by mail
81 $50 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-08
PEEKSKILL.

The Chassis of Westminster viii hold its fall ses-
sion in the Reformed Church, this village, Tues
day October Is.
James H. Haight. chief engineer of the Peekskn
Fire Department, accompanied by his wife and
daughter left here Saturday afternoon for Charles
ton, S. C. where Mr.. Haight, who is also Super
visor Of this town, viii attend the annual conven-
ton of Fire Department Chiefs of the United
States. Mr.. Haight will also visit number of the
Southern battlefelds where he was engaged in one
Of SCOTS Nine Hundred Cavalry in the Civil War
The Lake Superior Copper and Zinc Company
with a capital of 100000 has been organized, with
these officers: President Clarence l. Bleakly, Of
Verpancks, this town; vice-president DR.. Charles
.. Shepard of Peekskfll; treasurer. Hewitt Boce
Of Rondout; secretary and manager Ira Mowry, of
Nutley. y. J. E+t-t
The Survivors, Association of the Harris Light
Cavalry is making elaborate preparations for its
annual reunion in this village October 19.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-08
YONKERS.

The torpedo boat destroyer Bailey is lying at the
wharf OF the National Sugar Refinery, where she
is undergoing preparations for her official speed
test in the Tappan Zee.
Mrs. Sarah n. Oden has issued cards for the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Daisie Mae Odell
to Edward j. Flood on the evening of October Is at
the home of the bride, Rockedge.
The Court Of Appeals has handed down it's de-
cison in the seminary voting case. which prevents
III students for the priesthood St Josephs Sem
mary Dunwoodie. Yonkers. from voting in the
Seventh Ward Of that city at the coming election.
This decision affects students in all the institutions
in this State who want to vote in college towns.
The Republicans held that the seminary town was
the voting place for the students, while the
semnarians argued that the institution their
legal home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-08
4 DROVER'S PHILOSOPHY.
HOW He BUYS SHEEP AND SELLS THEM-vIEUs
ON OYSTERS

HOW he BUYS SHEEP AND SELLS THEN1-vIFWs
ON OYSTERS.
THE main stores amt open. are they?" said
lean, lank sharp eyed young man. as he walked
up Cortlandt-st. last evening of fellow passenger
a ferryboat from Jersey City. When assured
that they were not he appeared disappointed and
went TO say, 81 just wanted to get pair Of
spectacles mended'
He assured that in all the great city of New
York place where that work would be done was
open on Sunday evening.
We'll" he added in a hopeful tone Il suppose
they will be open the first thing in the morning >,
You don't live here?' said his interlocutor
No" the brisk reply. I'm drover 7 have
just brought in carload of stock over there ;.
pointing in the direction Of Jersey City
To prOlOng the conversations as the stranger hon,
step with him the he addressed asked .,V-ba,
they, steers COws?" Neither was the C,Iicll
response sheep brought in 252 head ! come
buy my sheep from the farmers. I've been doin n
for ten years. and I amt thirty vet. Had -
start in business young-thats the only wav Max
a start and keep on. had a hundred dollars n
begin with, and now I've thousands. business j.
business. Stick to it it'H stick you Tier
your head and working EN- into cold cash
Much makes more, and ii is toll that tells 10
matter what one is doing. Buy atsthe Lowest "a
sell at the highest figure Is my motto anu
I'm goin' Gown here TO get few hot oyst.rs.
warm one up bettern a regular meal wncn ~
oysters out In Pennsyvany, and I like en-
little the shell than that. Like Some ual+,ll
they don't keep well away from home and MI,
some others. the fr"sher they the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-08
NEW CHURCH FOR OLD ST. PETERS.
BISHOP FARLEY LAYS THE CORNERSTONE AT
NEW-BRIGHTON.

BISHOP FARLEY LAYS THE CORNERSTONE AT
NEW BRIGHTON.
The cornerstone of the new church which IS be-
ing erected in st. Peters parish at New Brighton
Staten Island, laid with impressive ceremonies
yesterday afternoon by Bishop Farley. The Bishop
was met the ST. George ferry by the members
of Richmond Council knights Of Columbus, and
the boys band from the Mission of the Immaculate
Virgin. He was escorted TO the parish house. in
St Marks Place.
Soon after o'clock Bishop Farley, attended by
nearly score Of priests. marched from the parish
house TO the site OF the church. At a tenn
porary altar the service of blessing the Cross
said. The Bishop was assisted by the Rev. T. J.
Farley pastor of the parish. The Bishops secre-
tary Father Hayes, acted as master of ceremonies,
assisted by Father J. A. Farrell. curate Of St.
Peters. The Bishop spread the mortar with new
silver trowel. The foundation walls of the church
were then encircled by the Bishop and blessed
In his sermon the Bishop referred TO the fact that
for many years st. Peters the only Catholic
parish Staten Island He said that thirty years
ago next Sunday he for the first time performed
the offices of a priest in old st. Peters Church,
and that the happest years Of his prestly life
were those spent in that parish.
The new church is TO be Of brown brick and
terra Gotta, 60 by $40 feet. with a height in the
nave Of 50 feet. II will have seating capacity of
about twelve hundred.