davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
DELAWARE COLLEGE.
commencement Exercises for the
Coming week.

commencement Exercises for the
Coming week.
By Telephone to EVENING JouRSAL
NEWARK, Del, June l6.-Tne first OF the
series of exercises of the commencement
of Delaware College was greeted with en-
audience completely filling the college ora
tory last evening. The pupils contested
for a gold medal recently offered by Cover
nor Biggs to the best speaker. Under the
old system all the pupils took part
in the contests, but the condition
Of the offering of the governor is that it
shall be purely voluntary with the students
whether or not they shall participate There
were five who competed last evening as
follows: James d. Jaquette, and G. r
McKinsey OF Newark, and e. Baldwin
7. Springer, H. A. Greaves, and Normaa
Elwood Layfield OF Wilmington. Mr.
Jaquette recited the LEGEND of Bregenz; p
Mr.. McKinsey, ANGELS of Buena VISTA 2
Mr. LsYiield, "Shipwreck; Mr.. Greavss,
Supposed Speech OF Regulus 10 the Ro.
mans;" Mr.. Springer, "Deathbsd of Bene.
dict Arnold" The judges for the occasion
were the Revs. J. s. Malone, James L.
vallandigham and N. a. Browne. The
judges will render their decision on next
Wednesday, June 20.
Tonight the Thompsonian Qaertette Of
Lincoln University, near Oxford, Pa, will
give a musical entertainment at O'Clock
for the benefit OF the Delti Phi Literary
Society. Tomorrow morning Rev. W. G.
Alexander, pastor Of Forest Presby yterian
Church OF Middletown, will preach
the baccalaureate sermon. On Tues
day the the Board Of Trustees
will hold their annual meeting and so will
the Alumni Association. In the evening
the Alumni viii give a supper to each
other at the Deer Park Hotel.
On Wednesday the commencement
exercises proper will be held. There
are two graduates this ysar. Johr
#. Boyd Of Nav Castle and Thoms.
Bayard Heisle Of st. Georges. The former
is salutetorian and the latter valRdictorian
Ia the evening on Wednesday theDelti Phii
will celebrate the SD anniversary OF theiI
famous society.
Mr. Heisle is son OF Joseph Heisle. th,
well-known blacksmith apd agriculture
implement salesman at Sc. Georges, in thi
county. It q his intention 70 read law il
Wilmington after he leaves college, anC
after his admission to the bar he proposes
10 60 West. He is young man Of mucl
energy and good ability and stands very
well in mental philosophy, taking the priz
for that study year ago.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
THE WASHINGTON MARKET.
The Renters Indignant at Being
Turned out.

The Renters Indignant at Being
Turned out,
The tenants of the Washington street
market house have received unexpected
notice from the directors OF the company
owning the same. to vacate their stalls on
or before the 25th inst. Il is announced
that unless the building is sold before
July it will be torn down and
dwelling houses erected ia its plscs
The farmer and tenants renting the
stalls therein consider this sudden
notice very unjust and uncslled for. They
say that they rented stalls there with the
understanding that the house was to be
kept open for five years, ana was to be run
whether at a loss or profit for that length
of time They lelt stands where they had
established businesses for the sake OF build
ing up business in t1is house, which was
more comfortable and much more conven-
lent and pleasant than standing on the
street. They lost money at tfirst, ,as well as the
stockholders Of the building, but now when
the trade is gradually increasing and they
are making some profit, this unexpected
notice 20 quit ccales in. The renters con
tend that the stockholders have no right to
turn them out on ten days notice. They
rented until the 25sh Of next March. They
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
The Heirs Of AnneIge jams.

The heirs Of Annelze Jams Bogardus have
Incorporated an association under the laws
OF the state Of New York called sThe An
nelze Jams Bogardus Literary association, .
for the purpose Of obtaining their rights
in the vast estate left by her at the time
OF her death, which has for a long time
been held by the vestry Of Trinity church.
These heirs have become very numerous,
and will be found all over the United
states under the names of Jams, Webber,
B0gardus, Brewer, Van Pelt, Van DerYeer
and many others through marriage. It
IS claimed that this vast estate viii yet
be divided among all those heirs who
prove their genealogy through this author
lied association, which will assist in trae-
ing out the gencalogy of any Of the heirs
who apply for assistance. they having in
their possession wills. deeds, leases and
legal papers dating back previous to the
death of Anneke Jams.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
BreughsiwLats.

James Steele's steam launch Mon
Reve left for Philadelphia this morning.
Deputy Collector Kyle is in Lewes,
Del. He will return TO night.
Carpenters are az work repairing the
damage done by the late fire in the
Institute Building.
Rev. R B. Cook, d. d., will preach
tomorrow evening on the subject
"Joseph and His Brethren"
The lodges OF the Shield of Honor
of this city will visit Corinthian Lodge,
No. l, Of Camden, N. ]. tonight.
D. NJ. White, the popular druggist at
7th and Washington Sts., has recov-
cred from his recent indisposition.
st. Pauls NJ. u. Church will cele-
brate Children's Day tomorrow with
an interesting program of vocal and
literary exercises.
Eureka Conclave, No. 3, Heptasophs,
or Seven Wise Men, will take out the
first moonlight excursion on the City
Of Chester on June 10.
DUPONT Post, G. A. R.. has swung a
banner to the breeze over Market ST.,
at 10Th, announcing its excursion to
Gettysburg on July 2.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION
STATE TEACHERS, MEETING.
Marshal NewIia Raked. over 70
Sliehtinc EInrchink.

By Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. June l6-United States Marshal
Charles NJ. Newliu was quite severely criti-
zed ct an incidental side walk gathering
last evening in this town. His critics were
all of the same political faith as the mar
shal but they kicked on what they called his
peculiar way of doing business, and what
they think is an evident desire on his part
to slight, il not get rid of Detective N. f.
Hutchins, the Kent county deputy. 1t is
well known that the marshal and his de-
putty belong to different factions and that
the factions are wider apartthan are the too
great political parties is plain from the
fact that Marshal Newlin and his Republi-
can deputy, A. L. Ainscow, sail along like
q couple Of turtle doves, while from feW
points dropped by the debaters last even
ing It ia evident that there is very little
turtle-dove business between the Bayardite
marshal and his Salisbury deputy OF
Kent. The fact which impressed the
Dover Democrats with the truth of this
was the serv ing OF summonses on the petit
United States jurors this week. The
law says that these summonses shall be
served personally and the marshall gets
$50 for each summons served. Heretofore
it has been the custom for the deputies to
do this work for certain percentage and
mileage. Deputy Hutchins has for years,
under both MarshRls McMullen and New
lin, attended 20 this work for Kent and
Sussex. On last Tuesday evening, how
ever, Postmaster Pennewill received q
batch OF summonses through the mail
from Marshal Newlin, with a request from
the marshal that be find out where these
people live ard send the summonses TO
them"
This. it is claimed here, is not only illc-
gal. but decidedly discourteous to the
deputy of this county. and this is why some
think the marshal wants to got rid Of hii
Salisbury deputy. Deputy Hutchins has
lots Of friends here. he has made O very
efficient officer and it is said that nine
tenths Of Ethe arrests made during Marsha
Newlin's term have been made by him, bu
he is q decidedly anti-W alcott, is faith
ful worshipher of Uncle Elii
star, and many think that Chs
screws are being turned on him by the
other faction.
AAuSC Ahc AhDW SaoAAp AA0cAAhb huS AJf'
between the factions has grown de epei
and more intense.
The Oldest inhabitant says the mosqui
toes were never worse.
The thetmometer ia the sun yesterday
registered l04 degrees.
The three county superintendeDts met il
the secretary Of states otfico yesterday anC
completed the program for the Ssaei
Teachers Association meeting at Reho-
both. Rev. w. G. Alexander, Charles S,
Williams, DR.. William H. Purnell and Rev
J. 8. Willis are to be the lecturers. Tbl
meeting will be held July 10. II, IL and IS
Detective Hutchins is gathering in thi
free-riding tramps on the Tsilroad. Ht
landed seven in Dover Jail yesterday
where jsiler Powell will take charge ol
them for 10 DAYS.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
A Pleasant Boating PARTY,

The steam tug Taurus took a pleasant
party from this city last evening. A stop
was made at New Castle where en- addI-
tional number Of persons wore taken on.
Steps were made at Delaware City and
Pennsgrove. The pleasure seekers light
ened the river By displays OF fire
works ana a delightful time was
spent. Among those present were
Miss Annie Weiser and Miss Lucy Hay OF
York, Pa, Maud o. Lambsou, Lidie G.
Lambson and Mrs. e. E. Rogers Of this
city; Miss Kate Buckingham Of New York
city; Mrs Giles Lambson, Mrs. L. Z. Ella
soa, Mrs. 7. L Lane, hrs. F. e. Herbert,
Miss Maggie Tross, Miss Agnes Herbert.
Miss Alice Rogers, Miss Maria
Rogers, Mics Bertha Lambson, Miss Tillie
Lamhson and Miss Reba Core, of New
Castle; Walter L. McLsa-. H. r. Carpen-
ter and f. r Sharpless OF Wilmington; Il
George, S. L. Lane, w. +. Rothwcll,
Frank E Herbert. Leslie V. George, Mar.
vim Tross, Charles Boyd, L. e. Ellison aud
E. Z, Rogers, OF New Castle
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

pay their rent quarterly in advance aud
they protest aginst being turned out, be
fore having an opportunity to be heard or
TO lnd stands elsewhere.
The trade of the market is increasing,
and it ia the general opinion OF the renters
that to close it will be mistake. In two
or three years it win be a good paying mar
ket with the stalls about all taken and the
stockholders becoming reimbursed for the
Losses OF the past. One reason for the lack
OF patronage Of the house by farmers and
hucksters Is due, say the renters. 80 an I'M
fair scale Of charges for the different rows
OF stalls. Nothing definite has yet been
decided upon by the renters as to their
future action.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
XYrAn,er,s Nnfntnrtnm.

Professor Webster's natatorium at Alta
and Washington Sts., opened on Monday
and the weather this week has been all
that its manager could have desired. A
large crowd patronized the pool last even
ing, and this afternoon and evening the
crowds will be even larger. The ladies'
classes will begin taking lessons on next
Monday. June 25. The school childrena
ticket has been placed 81 s., and season
ticset awaits the man who will cross the
pool on a "mulen TIE nataSorium has
been thoroughly cleanssd and renovated
and is in better condition than ever 10 ac-
commodate its patrons.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

OF ra us to and from, and rates of fare are
giv,n. The book is embelished with well
executed engrevings Of the handsomest
stations along the line, including Chester,
Wilmington, Relay, Sykesville and Forest
Glen, with the handsome hotel at the latter
station. The cover is well designed pic
ture Of summer home on the banks OF a
river, surrounded by extensive grounds.
At the back Of the book are inducements to
pareons who will build or settle along the
b. & o. r. r. The pamphlet eau be pro-
cured of the company 8 agents.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
The CLARION Lonn-

The Clayton Loan Association met at 81
and Market SITS. last evening. The com
mittee examining the books OF the loan re-
ported thss tbs auditor bad not completed
his work, but that sufficient had been de-
veloped to indicate that oil the mortgages
and other claims are well secured. Moth.
ing viii be lost BY the Lichsnstcin affair
The Clayton Association, however is a smal
one and the fealing among the stockholders
is that IL would be better to wind up the
affairs OF the association as it can be done
at present at good profit on the amount
invested.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

that he viii be best remembered. He does
not as a rule invent his stories, but he
can relate a tale of another's invention
with charm which would show new beau
ties in it to even it's first narrator.
Mr.. Dougherty has wife, several
daughters of a marriageable ago and two
living sons. One was a reporter ON Tho
Philadelphia Record, and is now secretary
of the legation at Rome. The other is IN
his fathers law office. During his fre.
quent trips thither he has made almost as
many, and certainly as warm, friends in
Europe as America.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
chfldren,n nav IL Grace,

Childrens' Day will be observed as foliows
at Grace II. i Church 20 morrow: Organ
voluntary; singing, Welcome Today 2
scripture, lesson and prayer; Lessons from
nature; Singing, "Spring Queen Of the
Year, address. Thomas Davis. ESQ les
sons from nature; singing, "Hs Shall Come
Down like RAM recitation, Bob White, y
Niss Nellie Sparks; responsive reading,
The Great Supper" recitation, CHERRIES
are Ripe" Miss Brown; singing, "Gather
the Children in;n floral emblems by five
girls; selections by Misses Alice Pusey,
josie Robinson and Annie Reynolds. hrs.
Smith and Messrs. Downward, F. W. Heis-
Ter, Z Baldwin Springer and Dorr F.
Dlefendorf; singing, The Fountain OF
Lite;n floral tribute BY four girls; address,
L. Eprioger, Jr.: responsive reading; sing.
ing, "Give With Willing Heart !" collection
address. Rev. Jacob Todd. d. d.; respon.
sive reading; singing. "Miz2ah;" doxology
and benedicticn.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
TI,n Hot xEave.

The thunder storm Of this afternoon is
doubtless the last dying ripple OF the shot
wave" that has been submerging this city
for the last three days. Tomorrow will
probably be cooler and pleasant The indi
GATORS are that By Monday another hot
wave will follow with more OF the serious
thunder storms that have characterized the
opening Of the summer in the country
Baynard's Thermometer stood 81 at l D. n
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
Rnrrcst,. Zee Crenm SaIoon.

Gilbert Barrett has recsntlF been remod-
cling bis ice cream saloon at 10th aud Market
Ste. A new bulk window was pat in the
first door. An open staircase. furnished
ia hard wood, leads to the ice cream psrlor
on the second floor. This room is 45x2C
feet. and the floor is laid with Brussels
carpet. The room is well supplied with
windows, admitting a fTes circulation Of
air. The cream ia sent to the parlor from
the hrst floor by damb waiter. The ina
provements are we'll arranged.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
GOING SOUTH.
Daily Daily lex sunday only


ADDITIONAL TR ms.
Daily. except Sunday.
Leave DUPONT 6.05 a m. Newbri5se 70 a,
m. Arrive Wilmington 0as q, "a.
Saturday only
Leave Reading 1900 D m Arrive Birasboro
II 30 .. N Leave Dupont l. % p m. NeR hridao
40 o. m Arrive wilmiRgtoa GO p. IA Leave
Dupont o2 D. M New bridge ~ 3. M Arrive
Wilmington 50 p. m
Sunday only.
Leave Springfield 10 - a. M. warwick 10 s3
a. m. Arrive s.. Peters 10 - g m. Leave
springfield 3 80 D m. Warwick 5.sI p. m. Ar
rive at St PcSer's !. 50 p. N.
For connections At WilmiHgson. at & O.
Junction, at Cnaod's Ford Junction, ss Co&tes-
vile and WaynsshuFg lascs.cs. ~ Bsr6sboscs@s
.ading, see time tables af all sssf1ous.
BOwNFSE BRIGGS. General r Fassengar q guns
a. q. MccAI ISLAND. Superintendent
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
10 Name the EIeIegntes.

At the regular meeting Of the Y. III. R
@ held last evening, President Mitchell
was eulhoriz ID to appoint the five delegates
to which the club is entitled to send to the
state leagus convention which viii be held
10 this city on June % The club proposes
to ke p open houss on that day and a spec
ial meeting will be held on next Friday
evening TO make arrangements for that
ncrasinn
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
births, Marriages ana Deaths

Total deaths for week ending Saturday,
June l6, we're 13; whites, Il; colored, 2:
males, 4; females, 9, as follows:
Commissions, consumption, catarrh, heart
disease. jaundice, meningitis, measles
paralysis, rschitis, liberation Of the muhR-
icus and whooping cough. each; gsH-
eral debility, 2. Births reported for the
week, IA. males, females; marriages, 8;
5 white, . colored.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

father removed when the son was babe
TO Cayuga county. n. Y. The mother
died, leaving Mr.. Adams with six chill
dren. He removed to Ohio, and Eli was
put to work on farm. In 1927 he mar
ried and commenced housekeeping in a
very unpretentious way IN a cabin.
Times were hard. and the couple often
went hungry. In 1915 Mrs. Adams died,
after which the widower made bis home
with his son, E. S. Adams, Liberty town
ship. A few years ago they removed to
Marion county. where Eli Adams died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams had eight children.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
I'd Inters.t 90 centraI Church.

The congregation OF the Wicomico Pres
byterian Church OF Salisbury, Nd. OF which
the Rev. Mervin J. Eckels, who has been
called to Central Church is pastor, held a
meeting last Tuesday evening and passed
resolutions asking him to remain with bis
present charge. It is said an effort is being
made to increase Mr.. Eckel's salary.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
The Postal reIegraph Cempany.

c. @. Adams. superintendent of che Pos-
tai Telegraph Co. made application yester-
day to the Board OF Strsst and Sewer Di-
rsctors for permission TO erect poles in this
city 10 carry the wires Of the company.
As soon as permission is obtained work will
begin and the Office will be ready for bust
meas In about 80 days.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
IN MR. ARTHuR,s MEMORY.
A Window shortly 40 he Tut sn q
Aenox Church.

There is to be placed in Trinity church.
Lenox, Mass, a memorial window to the
late President Chester A. Arthur.
Messrs. Tiffany g. Co, of New York, are
to furnish it. In dimensions 1t is feet
by and consists of three panels. 1t is a
crystal mosaic, composed of 2,09s pieces
of glass, which are wrought together In
such manner MS to produce the effect de-
sired without painting. The design is
pure byzantine. The upper panel is semi
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

OPEN FOR THE SEASON CHARLES
OKyle the veteran ice cream maker has
opened for the season During the winter his
and Orange streets. has been renaodelied and inn
proved. The saloon on tho lower floor. az well
as that on the second story, has been repapered,
repainted and handsomely furnished while an
addition has been built 10 the main Building on
Orange street. Particular attention has been
given 70 the factory In the rear. where the ice
cream Is manufactured
therefore, his factory ia furnished with all
improvements. including q steam engine for
making the cream Arrangemeats have been
perfected with some Of the seat dxirles within
reach OF this city for AN ample supply Of the
best and richest cream, and Rethlag but pure
fruit juices and the best vani Ia bean h nsed for
nayoring All authorizations are carefully ea-
pure article.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

"Hats blocked while you wait, remarked
the Alderman WHO had his Convention tile
sat on by a "keenern at a wake.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
suburban Homes.
"Oh leave the noisy town,
Oh come aud see
Our country cots. and
Live content with me-
-n~vfpr

OuE Country COTS ahu
Live content with me.h
Dryden.
The title page OF Suburban Homes on
the Line OF Picturesque B & o." is headed
with the above couplet. Ths book ia a well
printed pamphlet OF about 500 pages, com
piled by Charles o Skun, general passenger
agent Of the B. & o. r. r. It contains a
list Of the stations on the main line ard
branches OF the B & o. r. r. ia the states
Of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and
the District OF Columbia, giving q brief
typographical description OF ths country
through which each line runs and enumer-
ating its particu ar characteristics and its
attractiveness and suburban homes. A list
Of the stations nearest to the cities OF Phila-
deiphia, Baltimore and Washington are
placed under the head OF suburban towns
to each city, and the distance from, number
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
While Mr.. Doug

While Mr. Dougherty is best known
throughout the country as an orator and
advocate. at his home his social qualities
bring him into the greatest prominence.
He is a strikingly handsome man. He is
tall, broad shouldered, bright eyed and
smoothly shaven, with iron gray hair and
a strong neck. He is one of the most
courteous and affable of men.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

The best is the cheapest. Try L. & G.
-four, sold by Nichols. 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
xIImInston narher.

The schooner Margaret Platter is
unloading railroad ties at the w. 4 n.
wharf.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers. White
and Shaded Tips, etc. in great variety.
Miss l.. Steinicken, 2l7 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

Hall Stands, new and cheap designs,
atJohnson & BarnhilIa 2Q7 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

SchiIIer's celebrated Fever aud Ague
mixture at McChntock's the grocer,
SIh and Lombard.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
$40 10 e5 f@ SIS
ADnIrIONAL TRATN3-


Dairy, except Saturday and Sunday, leave,
Philadelphia, b. 4 o. r. r., 480, 80 D. m.
Chester B a OR r SCI, SEA p. m Whining
ton, 6 Is p. m b & o. JuRc@on, &c p. M;
Newbridge, 8 20 ., m. Arrive wwpoat 81 o. N.
On Saturday only, will leave Wilmington at
20 p ~. Newbri tge s. IS m Arrive DuDonk
COS m. Leave Wilmington Ills m New
bridge II IS p m. Arrive BupoHt ii.5S m.
pm.
On Sunday only viii leave ST Peters 1000 a
m, Warwick 10 q M, Springfield 1924 = m.
Arrive Reading iias m.
GOING SOUTH.
Sunday
Daily paily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

For sideboards, go to johnson &
Barnhill's.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

ANIEL DOUGH-
ERTY, the silver
tongued t who
nominated Grover
Cleveland at the
recent Democratic
convention at st.
Louis, was a
Philadelphia law
yer until q few
months ago. He
was engaged by
the defense IN one
-. .
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
DANIEL DOUGHERTY.
THE SILVER TONGUED ORATOR
WHO NOMINATED CLEVELAND.

How He Does His Work as Lawyer.
Some Interesting Incidents In His Pro-
fessionaI Career-His Popularity in
philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16


doodle trials in New York, and was so
successful that he straightway removed
TO the metropolis. He was very popular
in the Quaker City, and seems TO have be-
come as great favorite in New York. He
has come TO the front in the politics OF
that big town with great rapidity having
been made a delegate from Gothom to
both the state and aational Democratic
conventions But he will not be a legal
voisT next November, owing to his brief
residence ia New York.
Mr.. Dougherty gained his earliest elo-
cutionary training in the amateur drama,
which, given impulse by the eminent
fragedian Forrest, flourished in Philadel-
phia many years. Among Mr.. Doughertys S
colleagues on the amateur stage was The
Alte John Mccullough But Mr.. Dough-
erty never appeared as a professional.
The society to which these distinguished
gentlemen belonged was called the Booth
enia, after the elder Booth.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

As an after dinner speaker he is inim-
stable. He differs from Chauncey M
Depew, ex-Judge Porter and other noted
speakers in one important particular He
is not witty. There is no trace of sarcasm
or irony in his speeches. He is eloquent
and brilliant. But it is as story teller