davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
m AvAlLeTh LILLE.
The Striking Journeymsn Bakers De
Not Gals Much GroHnd-A Reply.

The Striking Journeymsn Bakers DO
Not Gals Much Ground-A Reply.
The strike Of the jeurneymen bakers
Of this city, full account OF which was
given In yesterdays EVENING JOURNAL
has availed but little as yet Only one
additional boss signed the agreement
yesterday, and the three who had pre-
viously signed II, discharged all their
union men yesterday afternoon. The
bosses do not object to paying the ad =
ditional wages, but they cannot stand
having their bread stamped
The following communication was re-
ceived a. the EVENING JOURNAL Office
this morning:
THE Bakere aud Confectioners' Union,
No 7S, OF Wilmington, Del, wishes to
say that the statements made by Mr.
Dannenberg and J Hirzsl about the
labels is wholly untrue These labels
have no mucilage on the back, are made out
Of clean, white paper, cloanly printed, and
put on the bread by dampening them In
clean, cold water, after which they. are
set on the loaf and need no further at
tentlon. These labels are In use In New
York, Philadelphia. Chicago and many
other cities In the United States where
there is bakers union ]. Hirzsl
says that the leaders OF the atrike
are just like Socialists, and to
this l will reply that we are nothing
but union men, just like other union men
too. The striking bakers will hold 8
mass meeting next Friday at o'clock p
m at Turner Hall, corner Fifth and
Walnut streets. and will lay before th'
audience the demand made 70 the bossei
and will also discuss their grievances.
BAKERS UNION, No rs.
nThaodora LoverinR SenratRrY
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
Grnnd Oparn Honsa

Gilmore, the veteran baadmaster, with
the finest OF all organizations, and Q
vocal aud artistic support superior Ia
any aggregation he has ever before
travelled with, Is to be in this city on
Wednesday afternoon, May 27, at the
Opora House. Besides the great band,
Gilmore will introduce TO the Whining
ton public at this matiree Nine Louise
Natal and Miss Ida Klein sopranos,
Miss Anna Mantell, contralto, Signoi
Splgarol, tenor, signor Sartori, baritone,
and Miss Maud Powell, who Is acknowl
edged the world over as the greatest
female violinist living These artists are
one and all among the foremost talent IN
the country, and they will, with Gilmor,
and the band, make concert un-
squeled in our city, aud one which
there must be a crowded houee to greet
To hear concert by Gilmore. supple
mented by such uncommon artists, Is al
event TO be remembered for lifetime
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
Book for Advertisers.

George p Rowell & Co. of New York.
publishers of the American Newspaper
Directory and OF Printers Ink, journal
for advertie ers-the oldest aud BEST
known Of all the advertising agencies-
couduct their business In such way as
to make 1t a material benefit TO both
advertiser and newspaper publisher
They furnish plans for an advertiser
and prepare his advertisement. For their
ervices-designing his advertisement
and preparing his estimato-they make
a sufficient charge to pay for the re-
qulred service of persons competent to
do the work we'll They tell the adver
tisers what papers he should use and
what the price will be- If the advertiser
wishes them to place the advertisement
In the papers, they do as he directs. and
for that service the newspapers pay
them II the advertiser wishes TO place
his advertising through some other ad
vertising agency, or to contract with the
publishers, he is at liberty to do so. and
The estimate furnished by Messrs
Rowell d Co. serves as guide. L. tells
him where he Is securing a bargain aud
where he is paying more than he ought.
Every one who is ia netd of intorma
tion on the subject of advertising will do
well to obtain a copy of George P. Rowell
q Go 3 "book for Advertisers" 1858
pages; price, 81 1t is mailed, postage
paid, on receipt of price, and contains a
careful compilation from the American
Newspaper Directory Of all the best
papers In the United States and Canada
II gives the circulation rating of every
one, and a good deal OF information
about the rates and other matters per
tanning to tho business of advertising.
Whoever has made himself acquainted
with what may be learned from his
book will admit that from it's pages one
may gather pretty much all the informa
tion that is needed to perfect an intelli-
gent plan OF advertising. Ii is not a
complete newspaper directory 1t is
much better; for although IL names
barely ono third OF the newspapers pub
lished, 1t does enumerate every one OF
She best and all that geaeral advertiser
is likely to have occasion 10 use.
Among the papers named In il the
EVENING JOURNAL occupies the position
20 which its merits entitls it.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
COUNCIL OF MINISTER'S.
The Clergy Of the New Jerusalem Church
An anaaian In rhla CItN

~ Hehel@h IN AUS WHY
A council OF ministers of the New
Jerusalem Church is being held In the
church of that faith on the corner of
Delaware avenue and Washington streets,
in this city, preparatory to holding 3
convention Of ministers In New Jerusa-
lem Church, Philadelphia. The following
ministers were present yesterday: Revs.
Ghauncey Giles. Philadelphia Jas, Reed,
Boston; Charles Il Mann, Orange, N. j. ;
Frank Sewall, Washington; Willard
A. Hinkley, Brookline, Mass. Thos. A.
King, Baltimore; A. II. Frost. Detroit,
Michigan: Lewis p. Mercer, Chicago
Edwin 6ould, Montreal, Canada; f. II.
Wright, Cambridge, Mass. ) 5 Seward.
New York; E. A. Beaman, Cincinnati,
Ohio; w. 3. Hayden, Portland, Maine
p j. Faber, Baltimore; g. a Dole,
Grand Rapids, Mich. A. Roeder, Vine
land, N. j. l., Il. Tafel Philadelphia; s.
M. Warren, Boston j X Smyth, Boston
Albert Byorck, Stockholm. Sweden; John
Worcester, Nswtonville, Mass. Rev. Mr..
Worcester, presided
Rev. Lewis p. Mercer, Chicago, read a
paper on Education, in which he ad-
vocated the training Of children in
spiritual as well as secular matters,
which ought to be made the every day
curriculum. A general discussion of the
subject followed The council continued
in session last evening and to day. This
evening there will be social entertain
ment at the house Of Rev. NJ. Cabett, No
900 Adams street.
f. T. Wright Of Cambridge, Mass ), ,whC
Is secretary Of the council, is secretary
for the American branch Of the Palestine
Exploration Fand for the survey and OK
ploration Of the holy lands On Sunday
Rev L. p Mercer OF Chicago will preach
Mr.. Mercer was formerly Wilmington
ian. His subject will be ''What the New
Church Ntnnda For 2
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Items of Interest Carefully Edited aud
Condensed.


Items of Interest Carefully Edited aud
Condensed.
George +. ONel, of Binghamton, has
announced himself as a candidate for state
treasurer OF New York
The resolution appropriating SIS, 900 for
the Worlds fair was passed by the Mass
achusetts house Of representatives
The fire at Frugality, Pa, destroyed
twenty-five houses and a,000 600 feet Of
lumber Loss fully covered by insurance.
Sir John Macdonald has informed a dep
utation Of the Dominion Trades and Labor
congress that restriction Of Chinese immi-
grafton would be impolitic while trade
was developing with China
Secretary Tracy has directed the com.
missioner Of Indian affairs 20 restore Sis
ters Augella 0Callahan and Vincentia
Coughlin TO their formerdntkes as teachers
of the government school on the Menomi-
nee reservation in Wisconsin. The super
intendent and matron Of the school were
not reinstated
The aldermen OF New York have unani-
mously adopted a resolution granting the
letter carriers Of the United States permis-
sion to erect a statue to the memory OF the
late Samuel 5. Cox, member OF congress,
at the juncture OF Astor place and Eighth
street
Ex-Queen Natalie, who was expelled
from Servia by order Of the regents, IS sup
posed % have taken refuge in Roumanla
Miss Mary Mcnamara, the companion OF
Oscar Clapp in his flight and Disgrace,
proves that she was married 10 him ia Ho-
boken, n. j.. two years ago. She has be-
gun an action for the aBnulment Of the
marriage
There is possibility that Rev. Dr.
Phillips Brooks may not be bishop OF
Massachusetts after all Statements made
by Rev. DR. b. r. De Costa indicate that a
general movement will be made by Epis-
copal clergymcn throughout the country
10 prevent the confirmation OF Biehop-elect
Brooks 90 the same grounds that Rev. Dr.
Il Heber Newton's trial has been asked
for
Senator Cullom's presidential boom has
been launched at Springfield, Ills. Daniel
II. Paddock, the Republican leader OF the
Illinois house has boldly asserted that
Mr.. Cullom will next spring have the Hi
nois delegation in the national convention
against Harrison and the field il he wants
it,
In the court Of general sessions at New
York Judge Van Brunt overruled tho de-
murrer of the New Haven railroad direct.
ors TO the indictments charging them
with keeping stoves In their s,s1m caIs
contrary to the statute. They must now
stand trial
II is said that the report Of the Seaeral
assemhly's committee Of the Presby teriau
church on the revision OF the Westminster
confession viii sustain the integrity Of the
Calvinistic system. Two new chapter.
have been prepared
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
DELAWARE sHAo N DEMAND.
Traders and Dealers Haul Away Many
Loads I3Aaa Ball Game.


Loads -BAss Bali Game.
Special Correspondence EVENING JosREAL.
NEW CAsTLK, May 30 There were
maay traders and fish dealers In the city
yestsrdny, and the demand for the
toothsome shad increased Instead OF
lessened The price continued high as
on the day previous and nearly every
fisherman made big day Of 1t. The
hauls run from 80 to 100 to each boat
and more shan a few boats took three
drifts during the day. The shad were OF
splendid size.
The First Military Band, numbering
twenty three pieces, paraded the prin-
cipal streets last evening, rehearsing for
memorial Gay. When the band was
about TO march asross the New Castle
cut off railway, Waterman McGrath
rashed cut and stopped it within five feet
Of the track, just a few seconds before a
heavy freight train came dashing along
A large crowd Of spectators watched the
band Grill
The New Castle Base Ball Club will
meet the strong Columbia team at Bat
terry Park on Saturday afternoon.
jordan and Simmons will be in the points
for the visitors, while Skelley and
Madden will be New Castles battery.
A change will be made iA the home team,
Carlin playing second base and Butler
first This will make a strong nine and
the visitors will be given warm recep-
tion.
Ex Councilman Ira Lunt has gone
down the bay in his sloop Reindeer for q
cargo of trout, which no will catch with
haul seines
new son and heir has come into tbs
home OF superintendent Borie Of the
Delaware Irsn Works The new colonel
weighs fourteen pounds,
The women members OF the M. Il
Church will hold q strawbdrry festival
on Friday and Saturday evenings.
The Hushebeck Orchestra has beer
engaged for the American Protestant
Associations annual festival, which viii
be held in the Opera House on Friday
and Saturday evenings, June 10 AID l3
M. M. Beamer, principal Of she eolorec
public schools, is conducting daily re
hearsals for the commencement exercises
which will be held ON Thursday evening
May 28, in the school house building.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
Red nIen 81 nmrIshurr.

HAREisBURe, May 2o.-Over 800 delegates
were present at the meeting Of the state
council Of the Independent Order OF Red
Men. which assembled here yesterday. The
governor and mayor delivered addsesses Of
welcome, which were responded TO by
Great Chief Charles Conley, Of pbiladel-
phia, and Others. The reports showed the
order to be in fourishing condition. The
membership this year is ?, COS, an ineyease
Of 2,373 The receipts were S27i, ,2S5 26; sx.
pended for relief, 500, ,086 20; funeral bane-
fits, 81, ,oJS.40; other purposes. SS5, ,4;6 70
investment fund Of tribes this year, sGs,.
Sz4.z2, an increase of 81, ,93074 over iAsi
wear
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
spYsr,


BECK.-In this city on the 10th instant,
Clarence. son OF Alonze nd Sophia +. Beck,
aged years and Ii months.
CONNEk.-On tht 10th instant, Annie
Wier, wife OF John l.. Conner, aged 2S years
C0RNOG In this city on May 10. Maggie
J daughter Of w. ID. and Sallie COrnog, in
her lTth year.
DINNEEN On May 20. Mary Dinneen,
aged months.
The relat yes and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attesd d the funeral
and Hannah Dinneen, No. o Robins, n street,
on Thursday, May p. at ? o'clock, D. m
Services at St Mary's r c. Church. Inter
ment az Cathedi al Cemetery.
GOOklN.--ln THE city, on Nav 10, Nathanie
w. Gool1in. in the 65th year of his age.
GRIMSHAW. : On the 18th instant, Arthur
H. Grimshaw. NJ. D., aged 81 years.
MINER = On May l9, Thomas Miner
aged 70 years.
WILSON a On the 18th instant, William
NJ. Wilson, aged 55 wears.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
The Last four Of the Season to Washing
ton, ID. q.

The last tour in the series Of those run
under the personally conducted tourist
system Of the Pennsylvania railroad TO
Washington, d. c., will leave Philadel-
phia June IL. The success Of the pre-
ceding. ones has been very gratifying,
each tour carrying its full quota The
very low rate Of $40 includes railway fare
and transportation In special train, and
includes hotel accommodations during
the stay in Washington. This last tour
bids fair to outrivh in number the
others, and application for space should
be made at once to anT Pennsylvania
rsilrosd ticket Offices. The tour lesvei
Thursday, and returns the Saturday TO-.
/ loNinK.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
Chnroh WORK in BTexioo.

The semi-annual meeting Of tho Guild
Of st. Andrews Church was held last
evening in the church, Rev Charles K
Murray presiding. Many favorable re,
ports were read from the different com
mittees, or chapters as they are called
The amount Of subscriptions for church
work In Mexico. was reported TO be $l13
The annual meeting of the guild will bs
held In October
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
SHOPPING COMFORTS.

Our efforts to contribute the comfort of customers
have always with hearty recognition and desire
invitation freely the facilities that have been
established and continued for their convenience
AT the Buffet in the Basement at Eighth and Flbert
Streets coffee and lemonade served without charge
The Parors and Toilet Rooms the different floors
always open attached these will be found Telegraph and
Telephone Offices and Bureau of information where packages
may be checked without charge Suburban time tables
provided for grautous distribution and the tables the
periodicals Of the day writing materials etc. for the free
of patrons while inviting chairs afford pleasant
ing places after the fatigue of shopping while waiting foi
friends.
departments and all times the alert render service
or impart information to customers.
For the convenience of customers who do not wish to
eave the store for luncheon doorway the second floor
leads into Mosebachs Restaurant.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20

luat Whiu.
Donahoe-A man who has filed The
office of state senator for four years
with credit to himself and to the state
Donahoed-A term applied by the
Morning News and Daily Wobbler to
everything good or bad, pertaining TO
Don ahoe
Donahoephobia-A malady that makes
man. mouse or long-tailed monkey In
capable of giving Donahoe credit for
anything good, bat renders him capable
Of reporting everything bad Only
attacks an added brain at election time
or during a session Of the General
Assembly.
These definitions are not taken from
Noah Webster's Unabridged, but they
serve their purpose equally as well II
treating a man fairly and impartially is
to be justification for a paper to b.
termed as the Daily Donahoe," the
EVENING JOURNAL accepts the situation
aud the title Il is always willing to
give any man full credit for all be does
The fairness of the EVENING JOURNAL is
one Of It's leading characteristics When
such a man as Senator Pilling walks
over 10 the desk Of its Dover correspon-
dent aud personally thanks him for the
/ fair way in which he was treated by this
paper, il is time for the Morning News
to get such testimonial from either a
Republican or Democrat.
The Democrats gave the people an
opportunity to say whether they wanted
q new constitution. The interest mani
tested was not quite sufficient to poll the
vote necessary Several years ago Job
| n. Jackson fitted up q small steam yacht
placed it on wheels, had eight horses
attached 20 It and with Richard Harripg
ton as captain, the new constitution.
as the boat was called, was hauled from
Que end Of the state to the other. The
old constitution WAS revlle1
held up to ridlcule as a
modern curiosity Of ancient times
Fireworks and red fire were set of on the
boat and it was the delight of the sm all
boy and small girl, and a convincing
argument to simple minded Republicans
OF all colors Steam WAS kept up and the
screw famed the air almost as rapidly ss
the tongues Of the orstors But then,
this was general election. The Repub.
licans with Curry and Hastings on their
banner expected TO carry the state They
we're defeated. The people could not be
deceived by such clap-trap politics Ever
since that time there has been
clamOr for new constitution
during general elections, aud q
silence in the interim between sessions
Recently these Republican leaders had
} an opportunity to work for this spurpose
They did not do so. Nine-tsnths Of the
constitutional convention meetings held
/ throughout the state we're under Demo
cratic auspices. Two years from thii
, time Levi @. Bird, William G. Spruance
Washington Hastings, ct al, will b.
: rushing wildly over the state, and stand
: ing on one foot on the stump, will
Q swear by all that is good that every vot
/ cast for q convention WAS q Republican
a vote, and that the Democrats stage,
3 away from the polls to defeat conven
= tion. Why did not lob Jackson ft up
steam yacht this timer
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
Tps BASEBALL woelo.
xhe League sas Association Champion
naAp Games.

- N%@@%~~N-+'
"A Piseshurr
ristshure. 20 o ell 2 9 8
PhaAaeApnaa. .........1 u @ o 0 4 9
Base hits. Psttshszg 8; Philadelphia IA Er-
ars: Pittabwrg. B. Philadelphia S. Batteries:
staley and Fields, T'hcrnton and Clements
At Cincinnati
Boston. ...............s oollll ~
Cincinnafi. ...........l 0 8 0 004 3 2-le
Base hiss Boston. Q; Cincinnai. l6 Errors.
Boston z: CincinnAt, G. Batteries; Rad
bourne Nullane and Clark; Harrington, Clark
son end Bennett
AZ Cleveland
Cleveland. ...........o 0 0 0 l 0 o. g
New York. q 0 D 0 0 x 7
Base hts; Cleveland. :; New York TO- Er-
rors Cleveland, 4; New York, o. Batteries:
Young and zimmer, Ewing and O'Ilourke
At Chicago
Snicaeo. o...-..,.......-4 . II
Brooklyn ..--......0 Q O. o. /
Base hits Chicago, "a; Brooklyn, 9. Errors;
Chicago, 0; Brooklyn, 4. Batteries: Stein and
and kittridge, Lovett and Daily.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Boston
Boston. ................l2 Ts01 Ola
Louisville. ..........0 0 o 2 Q l. 4
Base hits Boston. Is; Louisville, 5 Errors
Boston. g. Louisville, a. Batteries; OBrien
and Farrell, Daley and Ryan.
At Philadelphia
Athletic ...........0 / 0 I 9o1 o. 7
St Louis. ...........2 2 o 0Ol 0 o. 6
Base hits Athletic, IA; st. Louis. O. Errors
Athletic, 2; Sc Louis, T. Batteries Meakin,
Callahan and Cross; Grinith aud Boyle.
Al BALTIMORE
Baltimore. ..........1 0 0 600 Q o. 3
Cincinnati. ........O 0 o 20 0 0 l. !
Base hits Baltimore, 7; Cincinnati. 8. Errors;
Baltimore 2; Cincinnati, g. Batteries Kilroy
and Hurley, Mcmahon and Robinson.
AZ Washington
Columbus. ...........Q % 04l 0 10
Base hits Washington. u; Columbus. T. Err
rore: Washington, 6, Columbus, o. Batteries:
Carsey and Lohman, Easton and O'Conuor,
- RAsTKRN ASSOCIATION
AT Bufnlo-
Buffalo. ..,.........3 0 30O02 2 2-Il
New Haven. ........0 0 o. 0 0 J. 4
Base hits Buffalo IA; New Haven 8, Errors.
Buffalo 81 Now Haven, l. Batteries; German
and Murphy, Homer and Wilson.
Al Albany
Albany ..............3 0 1000 < s
Troy..................0 o o DOL o. !
Base hits Albany, II; Troy s. Errors Al
bany, 2; Troy Batteries; Murphy aud
Brown, Braham and Wells.
AZ SYRACUSE
Syracuse. ...........O 2 OlliO O. 8
Lebanon. ............O o o o 3 o o. 4
Base hits: Syracuse, l0 Lebanon. 10 Errors,
Syracuse, g. Lebanon, 2 Batteries; Cough
in and Myers Fitzgerald and Touhey.
At Rochester:
Rochester .....0 3 3Ol0O o q z
Providence .......l 0 0 0 o 0 0 o. /
Base hits Rochester, s; Providence, a. Err
rors. Rochester /. Providence. 3. Batteries.
Sullivan and Bowman; Foley, Morse and Alur-
ply.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
eecretarr Rlaln. oonrnlenonnt.

HKw YORK, May 2o.-Secretary Blaine
sat up in the morning and joined Mrs.
Blaine and Mrs. Damrosch at breakfast.
Mrs Blai-e said that she now considered
the secrstsry IS convalescent. No dafnite
plsns, sas aaid, have been arranged Ss to
his return 70 Washington.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
TheY AlI zoo on.

At this mornings session of tn,
Municipal Court, Nelson Biewn. oOlored.
charged with larceny, was discharged foi
want of testimony, and Albert Green,
colored, charged with disorderly conduct,
was also discharged
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
Carr brought Bse x.

James Carr, alias Belt. who is charged
with inficting injuries on Antonio Basso
from which he died in November last
was brought here from Philadelphia By
Chief Swiggett yesterday afternoon III
has bean indicted BY coronsr's jury anC
will be tried At the next term Of tn,
Superior Court. he is now at the polic'
station.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
Great. t..InventIon.

Professor We'll, No. 800 Market street,
has been recently awarded patent for
Eye Glasses, which seem to be the best
ever known Call and see for yourself and
nave your eyes examined free and get a
pair OF his glasses.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
mARRauD

ELBERSON- SINES. - On May 8, by Rev.
G. A. Grise. William Elberson and Emma
Sines, both Of this city.
STENSTROM -SVEN9SON .-- On Friday
evening, May 10 h. by II y Dulaney, Ed
ward Stenstrom snd Dina Ullrika Svensson.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20

FEATHERsToNE-' Is your sister in?'
Little Willie-"Yes, but she's sewing a
button on coat, and you may have a
long time to wait" Featherstone-''I
don't see why Il shouldn's take loog TO
sew j button on coat" Little Willie
1T does when there's a man in it. p
Clothier and Furnisher.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20

INA, said Bobby, ''is II wrong fol
little boys to tie tin kettles to dogs
'ails2" Decidedly wrong, Bobby.
hope you never do such thing ss that :
Il" No indeed, ma, replied bobby, em
phatically. "All l do is to hold thJ
dog Atlantic Constitution.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20

EVERYBODY knows that at at this sea
son the blood is filed with impurities,
the accumulation Of months All tbe.e c
impurities and every trace Of sorofuls
salt rhaum, or other diseases may be ex-
PEELED by taking Hoods Sarsa parilla. b.
sure TO get Hooo's.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20

The Equitable Life" will give you in
SUI Tor nothing and per cent. in
resi ment on your money. AEsoE A.
MAntK, no. eo2 Market street,
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads 60
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion, ETC., are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsapariila tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases OF dys-
pepsa. Read the following:
IL have been troubled with dyspepsia I had
but little appetite, and what did cat distressed
me- or did me little good. In an hour after eating
l would experience a faintness or tired, all-gone
seeling, as though had not eaten anything.
Hoods Sarsaparila did me an immense amount
Of good. 1t gave me an appetite, and my food
relished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced Itrelieved me Of that faint. tired
ail-gone feeling, Ihave felt so much better sines
took Hoods Sersaparilla, that -n bappy -
recommend It." @. A. PAGE. watertown, Mass
n. b. BE sure to get only
Hoods SarsapariIIa
soidby all druggists. sli sir FOR IS. Preparedoniy
BY c. l. HOOD 4 CO., Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar