davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05
EDUCATIONAL.

=
Spsn. ss1s.mssI n ssoR 5 =
s ii I'll 1d4 s.ssasa. Rss
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a WI NV Evening ss ffssss'
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men Lumber limited health carefaiy attended, det to-
For sS address
SWARTHMoRE COLLEGE, swARTHMORE, PA.
Thirty sss
for both sexes Classical Scientific and Literary Also
sps. sSd
buildings and apparatus For catalogue and full par
jeIS-tu. INSECT '- 49, President.
UNIVERSITY
Session begins Oct. 1, and continues nine months
Complete courses and equipment for instruction in
Letters and Science, in Law, Medicine, Pharmacy,
Engineering and Agriculture. Expenses moderate.
VIM NJ THORNTON,
Chairman Of the Faculty,
p. o. University Of Va, Va.
T'HEo INGALLS, KING. TEACHER OF PIANO
Il and organ for the summer st 7o7 H ST. NV, Mon.
day. wednssdsy and Friday. so to 10 sn sei4.sm
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NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, CORNWALL.
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NJ ISIS BALCHs CIVIL SERVICE INsTITUE. 1907
fully for all examinations Eocution taught and com
positions carefully revised highest references f45m
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHoRT ROUTE To LONDON,
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fast Express Steamer.
To Southampton London. HaSre1. Bremen
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Comfortable staterooms, excellent table, luxurious
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05

VIM. ID. Stevenson, of Tennessee, reported al
killed in the wreck on the Norfolk and Western
railroad, proves to be John J. Steve nson. q
commercial traveller for John Bowers, of Rich.
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05

THREE FULLY FURNISHED COTTAGES TO
= Rent send for photos. Address MISS ORR, p. U.
Box l20, Nantucket, Mass. 1e24-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
M LIFE. All business confidential LADIES' and gem
temen so cents each. 4OS st.. between 4th and 9Th
BITS. NV je3-6ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05
OTHER SPEECHES,

spoke briefly in advocacy Of Q worthy celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July. He said nation
which has no sacred days, no traditions. no bit
Of cloth to wave and shout for is mighty poor:
but a nation which has such days and traditions
and such nag and does not improve them is
worse still and deserves to die. 1t was the
boys who were taught to celebrate the Fourth
Of July who saved the Union. Associate Justice
Miller followed in q short and excellent ad-
dress.
CONGRESSMAN REED on VICTORY.
Congressman Thomas B. Reed, OF Maine, was
the next speaker. His subject was THE Vic
tory" He said: The republican party won q
great victory last November
DEPRIVED by cruel tyranny, which seems
inexpiicable IN land of liberty, OF the votes OF
great portion of our followers, we drove the
enemy out Of their intrenched camp and dis
played that old-time vigor which has made a
glorious history for this country for a quarter
OF century. One portion Of our victory we
cannot lose-an administration firm aud stead
last, high in courage and imbued with the best
principles of republicanism. But something
more than no step backward is demanded by
me people Of the United States. 1t behooves
the people, therefore to consider lust how
much Of power they have granted and Just how
much they have right to require.
We nave great Questions to dispose Of
questions which concern the passions and in.
teres.s OF men BY decisive vote this coun-
- N"' y Onounccu against 1ree trade. 1t has
become our duty, then. to see that wise meas
ures are passed which shall give the country q
continuance Of that system which, more than
anything else, has made Us 81, 900 900 strons
an, and rich IN all that makes up great nation.
Inc ieasonaple demands OF those who desire
pensions Of the country must be met in n spiri,
OF fairness TO those who ask and of Justice tc
those also who pay. What ought to be done 70
spread the blessings Of education over the ma.
ton must have full and free consideration
nnaSflOn - H.
south must be met not rashly nor anurily. bn,
with determination that in national elections
ana wherever else they have the right and
power, those who, by the constitution and law
are entitled to help govern this country shall
help govern it IApplanse.l
What shall be the measurss "A "a not nav
province to say, nor, thank Heaven. ths
province Of any hundred Of the most DOW.
erfui men IN this republic. 1t viii be the
province, In due time, Of the republican mem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05
Give
it to the deserving
Poor

The number of bright women who
no longer doubt that PEARLINE
saves time. labor, wear and tear in
all washing and cleaning. and is
withal perfectly harmless, reaches
millions-and increases daily-a
fact proven by the consumption Of
the article, which is equal to two
packages year for every family
in the land.
Every pound Package of Pearl
inc which you give away will enable
a poor woman to do in half a day,
washing or cleaning that would
consume whole day if done in the
ordinary way, with soap; besides,
the work will be well and easily
done, and the things washed Gas
.rselD will not be rubbed to pieces.
nen would appreciate such a present.
t a package of PEARLINE from
h or clean something by the labor.
CHI are on every package.
Evening journal., 1889-03-30
CITY NEWS IN sRlEF.


David Fox. who had two ribs broke on
Thursday, is doing well.
The Delaware Saengerbund will give
concert in German Hall tomorrow
evening.
Yesterday afternoon, Rev. w. L. S.
Murray lectured on Labor and Capital. p"
at the Wilmington Commercial College.
]. C. Taylor & Co., will open drug
store at No. 333 East Fourth street.
Alterations are now being made in the
building
Miss May Evans of No. 413 East
Seventh street, was given masquerade
surprise party last night by number of
her friends.
Rev. Richard Cook, D. D.. of the
Second Baptist Church, win remove from
No. 70s French street to No. BIZ Wash
ington street.
The Wetherill Pinchback pump at the
City Mill is expected TO be in working
order in about six weeks. The work of
riveting goes merrily on.
Richard Ludwig, man employed by
the Harlan aud Hollingsworth Company,
had his finger badly mashed between two
pieces of iron this morning.
George Remedies, employed by the p.
w. & b. railroad company, cut his right
eye yesterday with a chisel The sight OF
the eye is probably destroyed.
A boy named Joseph Fox had the first
two fingers Of one hand badly burned
yesterday, at the Remington Machine
Shops by falling against hot boiler.
The +. p. Moody Club has leased
suite Of rooms at No 2l3 West Tentl
street, in which they will meet for thI
first time on next Wednesday evening.
Rev. James s. Moore, the preacher yh'
was transferred at this conference from
the New Jersey to the Delaware Confer
ence, went to st. Georges to-day, hi
first appointment.
The excursion committee Of st. Paul
NJ. f. Sunday school will meet again to
night to select date for its annual ex
cursion. colchester Beach Will be tn
excursion grounds.
The review Of the two wills Of the lat
King Dolbow, deceased. which was TO
held before the register of wills thi
morning, was postponed until next Sa'
urday, on account Of Senator Higgins
absence.
A slight FIRE occurred yesterday in II
7. house of Mrs Mary A. Jenkins, at 81
, Tatnar street. II damaged considerab
! parlor furniture and lace curtains. III
fire was caused by the carelessness Of
: | small boy.
Evening journal., 1889-03-30
ndernlrlclnnn Plaxs.

The Freie Presse of yesterday contained
the following editorial
''lt is we'll known that the Opera House
has long ceased to be held in artistic
Judgment as occupying any higher plane
than a common dance house. The 'artis-
tic representations given there for some
weeks past have served TO show the JUS
tice Of this view and 20 confirm the pOpu-
lar Judgment. If the performances pre-
sented at this time were of harmless
character the public would perhaps have
no special interest in the question
whether such representations were calcu-
lated TO advance the dramatic art or not,
and we would no occasion TO take notice
of the doings in this "temple of the
muses. The performances however
now taking place there are Of such a
character that the public ought to be
warned against frequenting the place
The scantily clad women exhibiting their
forms far beyond the borders Of the per-
missible, the Jokes, double entendres, and
topical songs, which are calculated to ex-
cite only the lowest passions, must fill
/ the respectable patrons of the theatre
with loathing and indignation.
Parents Of sons growing up would dc
well to look after their boys and forbid
them frequenting places which like the
Opera House are demoralizing the morals
of the young.
1--WE cannot but wonder why some OF
the societies that are founded ,professedN
to guard public morality do not take som,
action against nuisances like the one des
cribed above. How quick, for instance
would the Law and Order Society protest
against the renewal Of the license Of Z
saloon keeper who had been guilty OF
! dispensing refreshments to minor
large contingent Of the frequenters o
the Opera House consists of boys from
. twelve to eighteen years Of age, and il i
t indisputable that the performances the,
J. see there must have a very demoraliNnl
a effect upon them and tend to their ulti
mate ruin; why don't these societies in
, terferel That they do not do so show
? the inconsistency and hypocrisy of I'll
, members composing them
Evening journal., 1889-03-30
White FIsh Propagation.

A special to the Press from Pittsburg,
says John Gay of Gresnsburg, Pa, a
member Of the United States Fish Com
mission. has selected Putin Bay Island,
Lake Erie, as the site for the white fish
hatchery for which the last Congress
made an appropriation of $4,000 The
new hatchery will have capacity of
500 600, 600 eggs and will be the largest in
the United States, and probably in the
world It viii supply the state hatch
cries with white fish eggs and keep up
the stock in Lake Erie. All the lake
states have hatcheries. That Of Penn.
sylvania is at Erie; Ohio, at Sandusky
Wisconsin at Milwaukee; Minnesota, at
Duluth, and Michigan at Detroit. Nexi
month 10, 0O0 600 pike perch will be dis
tributed through Ohio and Pennsylvania
from the Sandusky hatchery. Thos'
coming to this state will be placed in thl
Susquehanna, Juniata and Delaware
| rivers
Evening journal., 1889-03-30
j. NerIin Gawthron AnnoInted.

Mayor Harrington appointed j. New
lin Gawthrop a commissioner of the
Street and Sewer Department to day for
the term of six years beginning to NOR
row. Mr.. Gawthrop succeeds himself
he became a commissioner two years ago
under the terms of the act creating the
department, and the short term Of two
years expiring tomorrow fell to him by
lot Mr. Gawthrop's appointment will
give general satisfaction He has made
/ a pOod officer
Evening journal., 1889-03-30

THE point against Murat Halstead is
well taken. A minister to Germany must
be somewhat diplomatic To send the
man who at the most critical period OF
the war, maligned Lincoln and vilihed
Grant, the man who within five years has
dipped his pen in gall to write of Logan,
ingalls,, Evarts and all the other members
OF the Election Committee, is not a prudent
person to say the least Quite the contrary
he is the most impudent and undiplo
matte person in the United States. On
that account the point is well taken, and
he is an unfit representative for the
United States at Berlin.
Evening journal., 1889-03-30
WANAMAKER'S

a.
The drift is toward the en-
broidery.
Whachever sort you wish.
St. Gall machines never turned
out lovelier work than we have
either way.
Southwest of centre.
Black Dress Goods are all
the time showing up with new
fancies. Sombre but not SOL
emn. There's almost as much
sparkle and variety in the
Black Novelties as in the Col
ored Novelties.
Plain Blacks by the cord.
Hemstitched Yelling, S5c to
So. Plenty.
Bordered Yelling, 75c.
Fine All-wool Serge with
border of fine Mohair, $I.25
4 and $I.5o.
47-inch Camel Hair Gyena-
I dine, soc. Looks like veil
ing. Has sold at 7oc.
Enough. The whole paper
{ wouldn't hold all the sorts.
t Northwest Of centre.
t Pure Milanaise Silk Gloves
r Right in every way except
! the backs are embroidered
That makes the price soc in
/ stead of 81.
N Chestnut street, west.
Amateur photographers ar
4 invited to listen to a simpl
talk upon "How to Take Pix
e e. lures with a Kodak Camera,
s at 10 A. M. and ; p. M.
q, ce the company is too large fc
le the audience room, the lectur
er will be repeated. Cent?
TO DIcSSl1dklng TOOTH.
ne Second floor, Chestnut street side, four eley
as tors.
Easter Baskets; all shape
of sizes, kinds. 5 to soc.
to to Baskets of every sort are
or their best. From dainty bi
Sd Oi to hold a pinch of sweets
Iat Hampers that will hide a ba
,ls rel full of soiled clothes.
on 800 Japanese Wash Basket
TO 25, IS and 45c. Just ha
price.
ma Basement, east of centre.
1on ION If you'd like your Fur
he Plush things hung out of Il
way of moths and insure
- against hurt, we'll do it for
- small charge. Write, or c;
'. at desk second floor, over mi
" die Chestnut street entranC
nd | john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-03-30
LETTERs FRoM LIE PEoPLE
A DeIawnre Republican.

Milton March 81, 1899 Mr.. Editor Of
the EVENING JOURNAL, Wilmington Del
MY papoa & Georgia was very mu ch sur
prised at receiveing Such durty sheet
Of Democracy nonsese as YOU ar distri-
buting on this Penensuily we have seen
the Delawarian years ago we in Sussex
are covered with sand Kent a Newcastle
is covered with Judgment. Now
come down and go a snipeing with me
have two bull yearlings will set all the
Snipe you and Harrison could eat in two
years Yous JoHN CAKE.
Evening journal., 1889-03-30
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS,

They. w. c. T. U. Of Middletown
will present a drama in the Opera
House meiiately after Easter
Mayor Sadler Of Delaware City received
a letter from the gentleman who pro
posed to build shipyard and railway at
Chesapeake City II is his intention to
build a dry dock large.enough for vessels
carrying 700 tons.
Twenty-Five thousand herring were
caught in the Chesapeake & Delaware
canal locks at Delaware City ON Monday
morning. Twelve thousand OF them were
sold to traders from the country and the
balance shipped to Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1889-03-30

AN intelligent cardwriter proclaims in
the Morning News that Chicago beef has
phosphorescent appearance, that there is
difficulty in getting it to take salt when
attempting to corn it. If the home beef
is better, less phosphoretic and more sus
ceptible to the Establishments Of salt 1t
ought to command better price. There
is no law prohibiting a butcher from
selling good beef and no law prohibiting
its purchase
Evening journal., 1889-03-30

SCENES about the White House are dis
graceful One bright morning this week
there were 250 able bodied Republican
patriots gathered about the closed doors
at o'clock. 1t was noisy, persistent
vulgar lot and not infrequently they
expressed their sentiments as follows
ssWhy don't they open this shop earlier.
This is no time to get down to business
Why at my Office in my town, l am
always there at 2 o'clock, and sometimes
beat the milk wagons out.
In the course Of an hour Mr.. Dinsmore,
captain. Of the watch. strolled leisurely
through the grounds and opened th'
door. Then came a mad rush to climb th'
stairs and place their cards in the baske
at the door Of the office of the President
They pushed and jostled and crowde'
and cursed till the scene became yer,
bedlam. About noon Col. Breckenridge
the silver haired and silver tougued rep
resentative from Kentucky came TO in
troduce General Price to the President
Col. Breckenridge was interrogated by
good many Republicans and asked wha
business he had there at that time. II
replied by saying that he had come up I
introduce his friend and see what changes
If any. had taken place. 81 am convince
that there is one change that has take
place. and that there has been a chang
in the administration. Things We're ne
so noisy about here during the last fou
years as they seem to be to-day"
Evening journal., 1889-03-30
cnnrlcted nf pnlsonlnr.

The jury in the case Of Mrs. Virginia
Taylor, whose trial for the murder Of her
husband by poisoning has been going on
in the county court Of Accomac county,
Va. since last Monday rendered yer.
dict yesterday, finding the prisoner
guilty and fixing her punishment at five
years in the penitentiary. A new trial
will ha asked for
Evening journal., 1889-03-30

YESTERDAYS EVENING JOURNAL gave
a word Of warning to applicants for
liquor licenses which has caused not a
little commotion among some of the
liquor dealers who want licenses. II is
better to be on the safe side and comply
with the law by advertising in two dis
tinct newspapers.
Evening journal., 1889-03-30

from the constitution and maintains
il by obeying the laws. The laws no"
are very simple. All that man needs %
know is that he should pay his tax ana
hold his receipt as an evidence that ne -
entitled to vote. So much solicitude
about the matter on the part OF the re
publicans is not for the benefit OF the
negro, or for the community but toproeure
majority by which they may be placed
in control of the city and state. They
are not so anxious to make good and
worthy citizen of him as to manufacture
Republican votes. Ample facilities are
offered for every intelligent or worthy
voter to pay his taxes Those who dc
not pay are either not intelligent or no
worthy. It was never contemplated tha
this should become a government o
ignorance and immortality.
Evening journal., 1889-03-30

WE reprint from yesterdays Freie
Presse strong argument against the de-
moralizing plays which have been too
frequently given at the Opera House Of
this city, under its present management
Let us have good, clean plays or none,
Evening journal., 1889-03-30
AIiddletown.

r. j. Foard has removed to Odessa.
Miss Fannie Shepherd Of Wilmington
is visiting her mother
Rev. Mr. Martindale Of Salisbury was
in town calling ON old friends this week.
Mrs. T. Z. Martindale Of Salisbury, is
the guest Of her sister, Miss Addie Haz-
zard.
Misses May Nuruh and Mollie White Of
Wilmington, who have been visiting
Miss Clara B. Wilson, have returned
home
Evening journal., 1889-03-30
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
sit Down Heavy.

Milford Chronicle
Cattle are worth no more, or any less,
than they were before the importation OF
Chicago beef began but the price OF
beef has been reduced to the consumer.
II those desirous Of seeing this prohibi.
tory bill made law, hope to see retalia-
tory measures adopted against Delaware
productions. we would advise them TO
push all class legislation of this charac-
ter. The gentlemen in the Legislature
certainly have the good sense to sit down
heavy upon this measure.
Evening journal., 1889-03-30
smyrna.

Miss Nora Cotton is visiting in VIII
mington.
Miss Jennie Smith of Salisbury, is Wis
iting friends in this section.
Miss Nan Hoffecker has been on a visit
to Dover the past week or two.
Miss Lucille Martindale. of Salisbury,
Nd, has been visiting Miss Clara Bew-
ley.
Frank Bailey has returned to Lafayette
College, Easton, Pa, after a week at
home.
Frank and Charles Townsend, of Lead
vile, Col, are visiting Mrs S. E. Rich
ards. Times.
Evening journal., 1889-03-30

EVEN the stars seem TO be propitious
to Democratic success. The Republican
party is successful by purchase, dicker
and fraud 1t occupies the places Of
power and influence by the curious acct
dent which sometimes puts minority
party in advance Of the majority. But
every day brings the news Of strikes,
shut downs, failures. New trusts are
put in operation every day. New
schemes are constantly Matching for de-
priving labor of its share in the "bene-
fits" of protection and TO keep all Of
the Doodle for the capitalists. The
Democratic party need not do anything
but wait. With bare majority in the
House and President who is fortunately
honest and patriotic the Republicans will
not be able TO put their schemes into ex-
ecution. The stars and the good fortune
of Just cause will bring defeat on the
Doodle hunting crew and enable the Dem.
ocrats TO return to power at the next ma
tional contest. -Four years more OF a
} fallacious principle will teach the farmer
J as It has taught the worlxingman that
Congressional dicta cannot govern the
almost absolute laws of commerce. -Four
years more will teach the farmer that
taxes cannot make wealth. Meantime
the stars and Southern iron mills teach
the robber barons of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Ohio that their badly located
mills, their $50, 600 presidents cannot
exist even against honest home competi
| ffou