davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
\. nI. Q. a. Nnlc..

General Secretary J. r. King has re-
turned from Providence. r. l., where he
has been attending the International
Conference of General Secretaries of the
Y NJ G.. A. of the United States and Can
ada. He had am excellent and profitable
time and took I'm the Bean city He I'M
spected the association buildings of
Brooklyn New York Providence and
Boston
Physical Director W. b. Hoffman left
This morning for Springfield, Mass, to-
attend the Eastern Conference of physi-
cal Directors One of the objects of this
conference is TO decide upon and estab-
lish a system of physical training 20 be
known as the Y. NJ g. A. Method lie
will be gone ten days
The names of those who viii participate
i'm the sports at Riyerview on june %,
are being received.
The bicycle club viii take a run to New
Castle this evening
The association of this district has ar
ranged to hold what win be called d
Young Mems Christian Association lnsti
tute, al Mountain Lake Park. on the b
q o. railroad i'm the Alleghenies. from
/ July % 20 August IA inclusive promi
nent workers from all parts of the com
I try will be there General Secretary J
r. King of this city Is ~ member of th'
/ executive committee.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
MORE HAPPY BRIDES.
A Pretty wedding In Grace NJ. T.. Church.
welded az Ashury.

Welded az AshurY.
Grace NJ y. Church was well-flled with
people last night to witness the marriage
of Miss Nellie Cause. daughter of Har
Ian Cause, and Owen G. Spear, well
known druggist The young couple
were married by Rev John y Dobbins.
d. d.. pastor of the church at 2 10
o'clock. Miss Helen Savcry was maid of
honor. The best man was Frank VIII
liams
Nathaniel Davis. William L. Todd, DR.
Swithin Chandler T.. c. Cause, George
Almond and w. II Sayery were the ushers.
George Maris the church organist.
played the l.ohengrin wedding march as
the bride entered the door leaning on the
arm of her father The bride wore white
China silk with train and veil and carried
bridal roses.
A reception was rendered Mr. and Mrs
Spear at the home of the brides parents
No 6l9 Delaware avenue after the cere-
mony Among those present We're: Mrs
f. Hance. Henry G. Robinson and wife.
Mr. Fem and wife DR. BlOcksom and
wife. Harvey Spruance and wife, Benja
min Nields and wife. Charles Dubell
and wife Andrew n. Grow and wife,
Mr. Mel aud wife. the'Misses llance. Miss
Dean. Miss ELLA Crawford Miss Carrie
Hance. Miss Elisabeth B. Sargent. Miss
Name Sargent of Camden, N. D., Miss
Elsie Johnson, Miss Josie Fogg, Miss H.
Pmmmer. Miss Margaret Capele, Miss
Emma Carey Charles Griffin. Frank
Griffin Ray Lindvillc, William Hance
DR. Smms. Charles Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs Spear left for a tour
north over the p w. q b railroad at 9. 30
mil OF
Adams street
William o. Sheppard and Miss Ida
Shipley were married in Asbury NJ r.
Church parsonage last night. Rev j. ID.
G. Hanna performed the ceremony. After
the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard
were conveyed i'm coaches To their future
home, No. 1905 Conrad street. where a
reception was rendered them by their
many friends
Among those present were. Mrs q.
Ogden, j. Anderson and wife, Mrs Pickey.
w. Corsan and wife, Mrs S. Sheppard
S. Preston and wife, Mrs Il. Shipley.
George Sheppard and wife, Robert
Shipley and wife, Mrs Montgomery.
John Meredith and wife the
Misses McKegney, Clara Shipley.
Blanch Montgomery. Ester pickev.
Sarah Corsan, the Misses BabcocS, T..
Schoheld. the Misses Divine, b. Schoheld,
Pennell. William Knight, Thomas Pres
ton, r. Shipley,.. William Houp, John
Mckegney Howard Pickey and George
Shelhouse
Many handsome presents were received
by the couple, prominent among them
being silverware, pictures. fancy tables
and lamps. The Elite Orchestra, eight
pieces, furnished music during the even
ing
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
AN EIGHTH STREET WEDDING.
Miss Nora Huber and Lewis VI. stock
wei Are Joined in AIatrimony.

Miss Nora Huber and Lewis VI. stock
well Are Joined in nIatrimony.
There was a pretty home wedding at
No. j2S East Eighth street last night
Lewis NJ Stockwell and Miss Nora b.
Huber were the contracting parties
Miss Tena Cole was maid of honor. The
best man was Charles Huber The bride
wore steelcolored lansdowne en- train. and
carried tea roses
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Gainty g. Bassett and wife, Martin G.
Huber and wife, T. c. StoclSwell aud
wife of Kenton. o. w Ruehloy OF philo
dclphia Mrs b. w. Buckley of Phia-
delphia Mrs r. Phillips ofPort Deposit.
Nd. Misses Blanche Allen, Lids
Ewing, J. G. Cole and wife w. Smith
and wife, Miss Fannie Barr, George Bald
win and wife, Mrs Seward, w. d. Little
and wife, J. Garrison and wife. Mrs.
Quigley. Miss Mamie Shain, Miss
Edith Barr. Miss Ella Pierce.
Miss Simpson, Miss Ettie Mitch
ell, Mrs. H. w Ewing, Misses w.
Phillips. Helen Ewing, Edith Worth.
Miss Burton, Misses Ida and Bertha
Phillips, j. " Cooper, George Fisher.
John Mcfarland, Misses Mamie Kershaw
Bessie Kershaw, Kate Pierce. Julia
Pierce, Miss Lena Huber, Willie Phillips
/ w II. Baldwin and Frank Simmons
Rev. G.. M. Hickman performed the core
l monv
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
ID coIored Conferenee worI..

At yesterday afternoon session of the
A. M y. Conference which is being held
In Bethel A. NJ f. Church. Sixth and
Walnut streets. the financial reports
were read from several churches and they
were encouraging Revs H. C. Johnson
and j. G. Emby of the Christian
Recorder were introduced 10 the session
1t was announced by Bishop Tanner
that Rev. J. r. Dyett of Bermuda had
been transferred 20 the Philadelphia Con-
ference. In the evening Presiding Elder
j. NJ Palmer preached from the text.
Let us hold fast to our profes-
sion. AT this mornings session
addresses were made by Rev John
Y. Dohbins Rev ID. j. C. Hanna. Rev. j..
Woodman L. A. Pumen A. M Greer.
editor of Southern Receiver. also
spoke The rest of the mornings ses-
sion was taken mp with reading and col
lecting financial statistics.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
woddlnr noll1 ~ nridgc,ilo.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
BuDeEvLLE, 5une 2-Rev. Louis
Wainwright of Scranton. Pa. married
Rev Alvin Blackwell of Trenton. n. j..
and Miss Florence Meyers. at this place
yesterday The ceremony was
performed In the NJ. T.. Church. The
ushers were. W. L. Gray and r. Reese
Logan of1 Bridgeyile; Simeon Pennewill
of Greenwood; and Armour Logan OF
fredericksburg. Md Tho bride was
dressed In a steel gray travelling costume
and carried roses.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
nn. He Inmned ni. nnng

AT the Municipal Court this morning
John McElroy and Hope Began were each
fined 81 and costs for drunkenness.
Fred Brown was charged by Henry T..
Harris with assault and battery. but as
the testimony showed that Joseph n
brother of Fred was the man
who committed the assault, Fred was
released. Lottie Turner charged Stephen
Turner with the same oiiense. It
was a trivial assault and Stephen was
ordered to pay the costs i'm the case.
When the charge against Lewis II. Ham.
ilton was called for assaulting Officer
Lorigan, Hamilton did not appear He
was out ON BAIL his father being his Sc.
curity The bond was forfeited and an
attachment ISSUED for his appearance ON
Saturday morning
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
incidents Of the Day.

AN of the Delaware railroad trains.
especially the trains on the New Castle
branches. were delayed yesterday because
of an accident on the tilbert street ele-
waited railroad. Philadelphia.
Mayor Herbert stated TO the EVENING
JOURNAL reporter this morning that the
Russell brothers offered no resistance
when arrested on Tuesday. although they
made threats against the officers before
their arrest
A few shad are still being caught
The body of James III Myers win be
inferred here Undertaken Clewcll had
it shipped from New York city last
night
Deputy Recorder Of Deeds William
Doakyne VIII wed Miss Anna Challenger
of this city They win reside ON Union
street, where Mr.. Deakyne has purchased
a home
Undertaken G. H. Clewen of this city
left to-day for Dover to attend the an.
nual banquet Of funeral directors.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
ror ID Illchnrd. nlnr,lorer..

EKroN. Md, June 2-Thc requisltion
papers for the removal Of Cockey Fenner
and James H. Wood, arrested i'm philadol-
phia on suspicion of being connected
with the murder of Mrs J. Granville
Richards last April year have been
made out and win be forwarded 60 An
napolis to-day for the action of Governor
Brown Afior being returned here the
Cecil authorities viii have the papers
served and The two men brought here,
which will probable be the last of this
t,.nnl.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Undertnker. I'm sn..inn.

The Undertakers' State Association
convened In Dover to-day. A large dele
cation left this city ON the SIS p, w. g.
b. train this morning. Most of the un.
dertalSers of this city We're In the party.
This is the eleventh animal convention
of the association There are
sixty undertakers in Delaware and
40 Of those belong 20 this association.
At this meeting officers for the ensuing
year win be elected. Delegates will also
be elected to represent the society in
Louisville, KY, at a national convention
thore ON Octnhar D.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
win II BE opened ON sundnyq

The young men of the Diocesan Union
of Delaware viii debate ON Resolved.
That the Worlds Fair should be opened
on Sunday, az Fourth and Van Buren
streets, tomorrow night Members Of
the Shields Library and Reilley Lyceum
viii take the Affirmative and the mem-
bers of the Manning and Brownson Clubs
win have the negative
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
An eastern shore Nveicome.

SNOW HILL Nd, June 2.-Grand pre-
parations are being made in Snow Hill
for the meeting of the Protestant Epis-
copal Convention. diocese of Easton, next
Monday. June G. The historical old Protes-
tant Episcopal Church I'm Snow Hill is
being placed In order and the members of
the congregation are making preparations
TO give the delegates true Eastern
Shore welcome.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
NormaI institute 1or Teachers.

EAsToS. Nd, June 2.-The public
school teachers Of Talbot county have or
ganized for the coming summer a normal
Institute for teachers and those who de-
sire to teach The course embraces an
branches Of school economy, instruction,
government and training The school has
been organized under ihe management
Of Professor Alexander Chaplain, examiner
Of Talbot county. and ii win continue for
three weeks at st. Michael S, on the Miles
river. a charming little watering
place A large corps Of instructors has
heen interested in the project. notable
among them Miss T. H. Stuart of the
Maryland Institute, and an instructor IN
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Musical EVening al Klng.wood.

The Auxiliary Alliance of Kingswood
ME. Church, will celebrate its second ami.
versary this evening The exercises viii
be held in the church and an orchestra of
ten pieces, under the direction of Lewis
Harman, will play several selections The
program Of the exercises contains twenty
selections The entertainment viii be
free.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
~ Aneeed canfe..lon..

In the latter part Of April tain negro.
who had been imprisoned in the same
cell with Daniel Miller, now ON trial for
the murder oi Noah Benson hired on q
farm ON the river road below this city
and told of two remarkable statements
which he had heard from the alleged
murderess while in Jail The prisoner de.
clared that hcheard Miller shy. when
! cut him meaning Bensonl he squealcd
like a pig The fellow also said Il
heard Miss Hutt say hat She would not
tell nuthin tel she had TO- and then She
would tcll Ii an
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Grand Minstrel Entertainment.

The entertainment 20 be given in the base
mcnt of 81. Mary's r.. G.. Church ON Thursday
evening june 2nd, under the auspices of ST.
Mary's H. a. B. Pioneer Corps, promises 10 be
a very enjoyable affair, as the company has
been rehear-ing continually. and the lovers Of
the hlack-iacc comedian should take advan-
tago of this occasion 20 be present and enjoy a
hearty laugh.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
ThInc. Nm lnnnInr-

Bruna's ice cream Is now served nt Truths.
Delaware street and Union street.
New crop fancy y. o. Alolasses. Boyle's.
DO not forgot that the best bicycle for the
least money can be purchased az J.r. Stoops's.
Terms easy.
Go 90 shaws for Camel shoes. We offer YOU
the latest. and the first Camel skin shoe ina the
market. 10 OTIS the foot and around the ankle
like glove. IT'S the old mans shoe for
comfort and the young mans for the latest
style. Car and see them.
Now Is the time 90 buy window and door
screens. Sioops has them.
Teas. coffee and pure spices at Boylc's
Pretty ali-papcrroady- mixed paints stoop.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
rosi nis nen.on inn MN.

Thomas Kinney, a middle-aged man,
was arrested By Officer robn I'm the
Riverside Rolling Mills this morning
kinncy's reason forsoog him and he wan
dered about the mill staring into va
cancy, apparently very anxious 60 reach
some unseen destination. Mayor Her
bert had the man sent 90 the Delaware
State Hospital at Farnhurst
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
$40

Breasted Sacks
an andh
in ant { b CaSi
mnc
1htcts of brown.
u of hem a is
while would be
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

"Won Smithcrs, l saw YOU making yourself
solid with your boss at the club last night -
said Hicks. That's a mistake" returned
Smithcrs; "lf you'd have seen my bar check
you'd have thought I was making myself
liquid with him. New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
A nighIy-estccmcd woman Dead.

PRINCES ANNE. Nd, juno Mrs
Handy. highly-esteemed woman of prin-
cess Anne, who died Monday evening.
was buried yesterday morning in the
Presbyterian Cemetery. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev G. II.
sheppard The pail bearers were Con
rressman Henry Page. State Senator
Levin L. Waters. Dr. John Dale, and
Messrs William p Rider William c.
Fontaine and William j. Brttingham
Mrs Handy was eighty one years old,
and was the widow of William w
Handy. who during bis career as a
lawyer figured prominently at the
Princess Anne bar She was an aunt of
Hon Levin H. H. Irving. chief Judge of
the first judicial circuit OF Maryland. She
lived with her daughter. Miss Sally
Handy. Rev William Handy. Presby
teriun minister of Northampton county,
Va. Is her son. Among her other rela-
tives are r. Irving Handy of Newark
Del, n grandson. and William H. Dash
iell. county examiner and secretary of
the board of school commissioners of
Somerset county. who Is a great nephew
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Lowest Rate to Minneapolis Ever Known.

For the Republican National Convention at
Minneapolis june eth, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company win sell round trip tickets
from Wilmington and Philadelphia for S,s1O0
for the round trip. Tickets viii be sold June
lst to 9TH inclusive, and will be valid for res
turn journey until june 2lth inclusiye.
CHARLES %. SCULL.
Gcnl Pass Agent Il. a o. II. Il.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

the Baltimore Charcoal Club. for color
work Miss Helen NJ Cole of the State
Normal School, i'm voice culture and
physical-trainine Professor George L.
Smith of the same institution In ele-
mcniary science; Rev s. J Morris Phi
d.. as general lecturer DIR j. A. Rein.
hardt. editor of Sullys Hand Book of
PHYSIOLOGY in applied psychology. and
Miss Jane landon Graves of Boston. The
school Is entirely am outgrOwth of the
progressive spirit of Talbot county
teachers These teachers have guaran-
tecd the necessary funds for the work
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
The Grin.

Leaves its victims very weak and debilitated.
Hood Sarsaparillu Is just what Is needed iO
restore the strength and vigor somuch desired
and to cxpel all poison from the blood.
Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
spripr suits.

Before selecting your spring or summer
suit examine our stock, which comprises an of
the latest styles.
j.. HEIss. No. 4 East Third street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Tho MUMMY Property to Do SOLD.

Tho various dwelling-houses and other
real estate of the late Bernard Murphy
will be sold at Bockor's Market Street
Hotel. ON Thursday morning june 49,
Among these properties is the two-and a.
half story brick dwelling house. ON Market
street between Harmony and Chest
nut streets. known as the Market
Street Hotol the two two-and-a-
haifsiory brick dwelling houses.
and the two frame dwelling houses
ON the oastcrly side of Market street, and
the two three story brick dwelling houses
ON the westerly side of Market street. all
between Harmony and Chestnut streets
and the frame dwelling house ON Union
street between Harmony aud Delaware
streets also valuable Delaware river
front and wharf lot. between Chestnut
and Harmony streets and many ligible
building lots fronting ON Union, Orange.
Market. Chestnut Plumb and Front
streets
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
COME

This week and take advantage of the
following great offers: $I7 Suits for
$40; SIS Suits for $40; $I2 Suits
for $40.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
SAILORS ON A LADDER.
They Float About the Bay
Until Exhausted.
DESERTED BECAUSE OF BRUTALITY

They Make Statements of Awful Treat
ment From the Captain and NIaie-A
Dementcd Man Arrested Another
Alleged Confession FROM "Dau" miller.
other Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW Castle. june @ Gus Larsen and
Henry Harris. two seamen belonging TO
the British bark Maggie Thompson, made
q daring escape from tho vessel In the
lower bay early on Monday evening by
jumping overheard A ships ladder
which they had thrown over the side
was used % keep them above water The
vessel at the time was below Bombay
Hook The sailors driiied upos far as Nor
ris l.ist0n before they wero rescued 10y Cap
tain MitchelLof the steam tug Pioneer IL
was dark at the time of the rescue. The
attention of those ON board the tug was
attracted by the frantic yells of the poor
men who were fast becoming exhausted
The sailors 90 once made for the British
Consuls Office. where they entered com
plant against the captain and mate
charging hem with brutality.
Both the captains ol the tugs Sen King
NIIN NNlIuNNI ItAN NNNNnNNNN| NiiN NAiNN
told hy the wretchod seamon as TO the
manner IN which they were kicked and
beaten hy the officers of the Maggie
Thompson The Thompson left Allison's
wharf Ia the Schuylkill early ON Monday
morning and from the first 10 Is charged
thatqhe sailors realized the brutality of
their superiors
Tho sailors say the officers started in
with knocking The men down and kick
ing hem about the decks without the
least provocation No orders We're given
without q string of oaths and blood was
an over the Thompsons deck before they
oven got out of the Schuylkill Some Of
the sailors were little under the in
fuonco of liquor. but We're I'm no way
disObodiont seeming at all times ready
To obey the officers
ID IS further charged that each of the
sailors came I'm for his share of the beat
ing. on the night of the escape of the
two sailors 30 had boon arranged that the
crew should desert When the time came
their courage failed them and Larsen and
Harris were the only ones that would
undertake the venturesome csoapade.
Captain Hudson who shipped the Sailors
SAYS they were an good mon and there
was no cause for the brutality. Captain
Dory of the Thompson, is young man
and Is weil-known at this port The bark
is atil anchored oil Bombay Hook. She
is bound for Rio Janciro.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

The casuistry of the small boy is nearly al-
ways interesting. John" said smother.
"yOu must not go I'm swimming to-day. You
said you had the stomach ache. you know.
"Aes, mamma replied- Johnny, "hut I'll
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

Bihliomaniac There Is "a poetical Quota-
tion that has been hothorlng me for months.
I've looked high and low for a. but ] can't
find its source.' Practical Friond-"Why not
look iu the Congressional kocOrdf You'll find
10 there NJ anywhere. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

Newly Arrived Spirit-"WhO was that
venerable looking parsonage that yawned So
dismally while ! was talking about the tre-
mendOus rains they are having on the earthf'
Resident Spirit-"lhat was Noah. h.'-Chicag0
Daily Tribune.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

Shc-"Women cannot bee satirical. any more
than they can De humorous He-"SO How
II IL that when n man proposes. after counting
a girl for seven years. She says: "Oh George,
this IS so sudden.'-lifc.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

hEuIGEE You will look
o,,,n, just as welland
SHlRlc feel more COM
Portable this
weather =. in a Ncgligee
SHIRT. There's a feeling
of ease and cohfort vo5
can't get out Of Esbirt
with detachalle' lS>alars
and cuffs. t ~
The best patterns from
the best makers are at
Sixth and Market, and
better collection you can't
find anywhere. A laun-
dried Negligee Shirt Is
cents, from that you can
go TO $2.5o. The cuffs
are both link and plain.
At SI.5O a shirt with a
high rundown collar will
strike home, if your neck
is too long Tor an ordin-
airy turn-down'collar.
See the patterns, the
quality and the pyices at
Sixth and Market and
you will agree with us
that in Negligee Shirts
there is no better line to
be found.
JAMES n. MULLIN g. SON. s.
Tailors, 9th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
W. &. ID. r.. l..

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired.
skilled worSmon. No. on Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
GENTLEMEN, HERE is YOUR CHANCE +!


AT the phenomenal bargains in Mems
Suits offered for ten days; SIS Suits
for $40; $I4 Suits for $40; SIS
Suits for $Io.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
Exempting from Taxation.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please allow
me to call the attention of your many soldier
readers to a matter Of some Importance to them
it may, indeed, be a practical benefit.
The State of Connecticut, which is not the
most wealthy in the world, kindly and gener.
ously exempts its soldiers of the late war from
taxation to the amount of 81 600. This ex-
cuses many who are worthy and needy from
paying taxes, and helps all 10 the State who
served in the war of the rebellion. III Connecti-
cut does this other Northern States can and
should do as much or more. There may be
other States that do as much, but many know
do nothing in this direction. There are reasons
why this exemption should be made. The SOL
diers deserve 10 both as an honor and a help.
By exempting them from taxes to some amount,
would place every honorably- discharged Union
soldier in the State upon an honor-roll. This
would be both right and just.
Every Northern State well owes this honor
to its soldiers, and should hasten to pay the
debt. Honor to whom honor Is due. When
the soldiers who saved the country are honored
all they can be, they will be honored none too
highly. 1t is the greatest thing of all to offer
life and suffer the hardships of war for the good
of others. No man hath greater love than this.
To exempt from taxation will not only pay
just debt of honor, but be needed help to
many soldier. The majority of the old SOL
diers can ill-afford to pay taxes. By economy
and industry they may have laid by a little,
but must work to get along, though fast the
frosts of age are falling upon them. And. then,
much of the money in the hands of soldiers is
pension money, and what right have the States
to tax it? No right Where is there State
that was for the Union that is not able to ex-
empt its soldiers as have said? / know of
none. And where is such State that if asked
would have the hardness of heart to refuse the
exemption? / trust there are none. Then
let US ask the exsmption.-M. ]. CRosLEY,
Springboro, o.