davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
ENTER LIBERAL RANKS.
Is the Advice rendered by spain's Fore
most Republican Leader.

Is the Advice rendered by SPANS Fore
most Republican Leader.
Madrid. May 26.-Ihe determination
OF senior Emilio CASTELAR, to retire from
politics and devote the remainder OF his
life to study and literary pursuits con-
tinues to cause dismay in Republican
ranks, blu II is evident from the under
current OF feeling among the more al
vanced leaders that his action is by no
mea - "A surprise to them. His advice TO
his followers to enter the ranks OF the
Lib rails was undoubtedly brought about
by the extreme aud destructive measures
advocated by the Spanish Radicals
which would result il successful In
bringing about ~ reign OF anarchy,
rather than the establishment OF "a stable
government.
Emilio CASTELAR,.
Emilio Castelar,. some time dictator OF
Spain and for nearly forty years con-
%spicuous among Spanish Republicans,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27

r W. Davis aud family If this city are
at Grcene's lnn, NarrsgansettP e. while
their summer nome at Scarborough is
being prepsred for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27

Charles Bassett and family OF Provi.
dence, are at the Tuin cottage, Silver
3 ring for the season.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR ASSOCIATION.
George S. Graham, District Attorney of
lIIInIaIrlIlln IN. AInLn an Ahnraaa-

George S. Graham, District Attorney of
philadelphia, to Make an Address.
st. Johns Commandery. No. 1, Knights
Templar, will hold celebration in the
Opera House this evening It has been
expected that Vice President Stevenson
would attend, but it has not yet been
positively announced whether he will be
present or not.
The following excellent program has
been arranged for the occasion:
Selection....... ......... Grace Orchestra
Tie Jeuln quartet. Evans
Mrs. Thomas Benson, Miss NJ. K. Thiel.
man. w. $. Todd and Thomas Benson.
Prayer. Right Rev. Leighton Coleman, Past
Grand Prelate Grand Encampment, United
States of America.
Solo, selected ............ Miss NJ. X. Thielmau
Address, George =. Graham, district attorney
of Philadelphia.
"See Now the Altar" ".................... Faure
Quartet with orchestra accompaniment.
Address, Rev. Charles Il. Morgan. General
issimo Kensington COmmandery
No "a, Philadelphia.
Selection, "Hallelujah Chorus"
Grace Orchestra
Evening Song to the virgin"....... Hemans
Duet, Mrs. Benson and Miss Thielman, with
orchestra.
Let Us Crown Him.. ....... BY the Audience
selection. ........... TRACE orchestra
Evening journal., 1893-05-11

and what is Harrisi AT best he was a
man from whom any good, pure, or sem
sible woman should recoil with horror.
Was he not libertine2 Did he not
barter and betray that which is dearer to
women, more sacred to men than
life itself-the chastity of young
girlsY Granted that he did not kill his
child wife. Did he not betray her in a
mock marriage and violate her honor and
risk her life with a criminal operatlon2
Oh shame on woman who soils her
tongue with words Of defense, or sympa-
thy. or admiration for the cold blooded
villain who took that young, beautiful
and trusting girls life in his foul hands.
Il does not matter whether he killed her
or not, the women who send flowers to
the betrayer and the violator of Helen
Potts are silly, or crazy, or bad. Why
not weep with the man whose daughters
virtue was sacrificed TO this fendish and
cruel lust. What recognition shall an
honorable woman-loving man have II
this destroyer Of womanhood is to have
tears, flowers, sympathy, admiration
Shame on the silly women who are dis
crediting their sexl
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
Forennnrh,s shows.

The world famous of all animal train
ers, the only living Adam Forepaugh,
comes to Wilmington Saturday May 13,
in his entirely new show, new in every
thing from a stake up and new in its
many original features. Several years
have been spent in the training Of the
horses and the gathering of the great
artists from abroad has required both
much time and much money The Wild
West gives a vivid picture of border and
savage life by scouts, Indians, Mexican
Naqueros and Rio Grand Cabolers
for the quarter mile race track are
received all the glories of the
days of the Caesars with dashing chariot
eers driving like mad, male and female
jockeys competing ON English and Ken
tucky thoroughbreds. The Arabs vie in
astounding athletic attainments and per.
form most remarkable feats of strength
and agility, the nomads are also seen In
the parade in their picturesque Oriental
costume. Saturday promises to be
gala day aud there will be sights o
sights and sights seen from the hour thai
the big show arrives until it departs.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Grand Opera HOuse-"Julius Caesar"
Frederick Warde ard Louis James, the
well-known tragedians appeared in
"Julius Cesar" at the Grand Opera
House last night. Mr.. Warde assumed
the character of Marcus Antonius and
Mr.. James that Of Marcus Brutus. Mr..
Warde was particularly strong in the
grafton over Cesar's body and was
recalled several times Mr. James came
in for his share of applause in the quar-.
rel scene with Cassius, in which he fully
displayed his histrionic talent. Howard
Kyle was very good as Julius Cesar"
as was also Charles d. Herman as
Cassus. Miss Edythe Chapman was a
sweet and beautiful Calphurnia. The
supporting company was excellent.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11


In his address delivered at Louisville
and issued for tho instruction and conso-
lation Of the Republicans everywhere,
General Clarkson says that the Republi-
can party has alenated many voters "by
what might be called the intolerance OF
morality" That is rich, II he means
that the party was too moral The peo
pie have the impression that the fault
was the other way. But to show that he
is in earnest and that he does not mean
to err with too much morality, General
Clarkson proceeds at once to fracture the
truth thus He says;
Cleveland has done several things. He
has hauled down the flag where gallant
Ben Harrison and the Republicans ran
Il up In the name of liberty on the Sand
wich Islands; and more than that, he
gave TO a Confederate the first chance
that any Confederate ever had to haul
"Old Glory" down. lCheers He and
his Secretary of the Treasury have
already given the country plain fore
taste of Democratic ideas Of finance and
business have already frightened the
business world, practically made a sus
pension of discount in all the banks Of
the country and created uneasiness and
fear where safety and prosperity ruled
before The new administration also
has shown an adverse balance Of foreign
trade IN the last four months of $50, 600,
600 as against favorable balance Of over
$40, 000, 900 In thu hrst four months of
the Harrison administration.
Taking these statements serially, they
are either silly misstatements and per
versions or untrue The gallant Ben
Harrison" chided Minister Stevens and
ordered him to withdraw from the po
sitlon he had taken in Honolulu. The
chance to haul "Old Glory" down was
not given to Mr. Blount because he was
a Confederate soldier thirty years ago.
but because he was a sensible honest
man, not interested in the sugar ring s
success. Cleveland and his Secretary
have simply acted in accordance with
Republican laws. Mr. Cleveland did not
enact the Sherman silver purchase law
AS to the adverse balance Of trade, are
we not still living under the operation OF
the Mckinley and reciprocity pansceai
Thus General Clarkson starts the cam.
paign. He shows what the party
principles are even since its defeats In
recent years.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11


THE address of General Clarkson at
Louisville was full of humor. It was
not intended for humor but for a man Of
small ability to come before the country
with Encouragement and repetition Of
the silly campaign clatter on which the
Republicans have been losing the country
steadily state by state, for ten years, is a
situation full of grim humor. General
Clarkson says:
A quarter of million Of Union soldiers,
needy and growing old, who were made
to believe that the Democratic party and
the Mugwumps had lost their hatred Of
them and would continue their pension
the same as Republicans, while Free
Trade would give them cheaper things,
are learning already the bitter results Of
their delusion in voting for Cleveland
All these men the Republican party will
welcome home and defend, and TO all
Union soldiers 1t will keep sacredly the
covenants of Lincoln and Grant and die
with them, or for them, II need shall be-
He also referred to the Democratic
party as proposing to pay the pensions Of
the Union soldiers in due bills In
contrast with this campaign cry from
one Of the most distinguished campaign.
ers in the Republican party is the follow
ing from the Philadelphia Telegraph, a
Republican paper, which says:
If there Is to be no inquiry into the
manifest maladministration Of the PEN
sion Office during the past four years
there will be woeful public disappoint
ment. The whole country is profoundly
impressed with the belief as has been SO
often polntedly and vigorously charged,
that the present monumental pension
list has been piled up by tine grossesi
fraud and downright perjury.
That indicates a desire not to pay
many of the million pensioners now OF
the rolls even in "due bills. II tn,
statements on which the Telegraph
bases It's demands for reform are true
then many of the pensioners, who, IL the!
got their dues, would be in the peniten
tiary.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
wArAmAKER,s.
Philadelphia. Thursday, May II, 1893.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

Light Dress Stuffs.
The dainty printed sorts that
have been dancing to the front
for a month past. There's
sunshine in the soft simmer
of their filmy folds.
More sorts, more lowell
ness than you ever saw here in
such goode-twice over, may
be, what you ever saw in any
other store.
Words cannot picture the
peculiar beauties of
Mousseline Batiste Border
Pompadour Plumetis
Mousseline Organdie Raye
Oriental Organdie Lisse
And all that breeze-tossed
sisterhood. Look at them,
lift them-zephyry yards,
flower flecked. 80 to SOC.
Or the Linen Lawns-cool,
crisp. Pure Linen. Styles
rise and fall, but Linen Lawns
60 on, the welcomest Summer
Dress Goods for many.
al styles at 33c
3S styles at 371c.
Modest patterns and neat.
Northeast of centre.
Brown Shoes.
Our great Spring stock of
Shoes is especially complete in
Brown Leather Shoes for all
feet, masculine or feminine,
adult or juvenile. The shapes
of the Shoes are in accord with
latest and best fashions.
The Leathers include inn
ported Russian Calf and Seal
skin; American Oxide Kid
and Calf and Tampico Goat.
For top-lofty style and price
modesty in the best Shoes con-
suit our Shoe store.
Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
CHRISTIAN ENDeAvoR SOCIETY
Held Its Annual Session at the Presby-
terian Church In Salisbury.

Held Its Annual Session at the Presby-
terian Church In Salisbury.
SALISBURY, Md, Nav 1.-THE Eastern
District Conference, held under the
auspices of the Maryland Christian
Endeavor Societies, opened its session IN
the Wicomico Presby terian Church, Sal
isbury, Wednesday night, with over one
hundred members.
Rev, W. H. Stone, of the Methodist
Protestant Church, presided, and Rev.
I n Potts, Of Trinity Methodist Epis
copal Church South, conducted the de
votional exercises An address Of wei
come was delivered by Rev w S
Reigart, paster of the Presbyterian
Church. and was responded TO by Rev.
Edward 5 Tuttle, of Pocomoke City, on
behalf Of the delegates An address was
also made by Rev. Charles Robinson.
pastor of the First United Presbyterian
Church of Baltimore.
w. H. G Belt, from the State Union
spoke Of the wonderful growth Of the
Christian Endeavor work. Beginning in
1881 in the city Of Portland, Me, with
two societies having membership Of
sixty eight. the work has steadily pro
gressed until now there are %. 565 soci-
eties, with a membership Of 1,4i3. 900
There are in Maryland at the present
time 200 societies, forty Of which are on
the Eastern Shore. In the morning a
business meeting was held, and the con
ference adjourned that evening.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
STORIES OF THE DAY.
"ohi The Length and Breadth of Lover

"Ohi The Length and Breadth of Lover
A certain handsome young Wilmington
man is extremely enamOnred Of gay.
dashing young widow He is the wearer
Of blue coat and brass buttons, she is
the possessor of blonde head and a pair
Of charming blue eyes Every available
moment be spends In her presence; she
dreams OF him by night and by day.
Recently she went on a short visit to
friends down the state. And be,
anxious TO secure the last feeting
glimpse of his insmora.o o. entreated h,r
to stand upon the platform, g.
his train would pass her at the switch
ABOVE Clayton. Sue promised to do so,
and the fair young brakeman On the
south bound train was startled TO see a
young woman rush out TO the rear rlat.
form. From that vantage ground she
blew dozen kisses from her dainty
finger tips TO the young man who gszsd
with longing eyes and outstrstched arms
after that train as it vanished in the
distance.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11

A PLEA of poverty prevents young
George Gould from extending the ele-
waited railway in New York TO meet the
needs of passenger traffic. The son Of
Jay Gould says a receiver would fol-
low II he should make the improvements
and additions demanded When the
skillful Jay was alive he thought there
was nothing better than receiver for
the property Of other people. It does
make great deal Of difference whose
bull is gored.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
Opening Of 81. Barnabas Churob.

Saint Barnabas Church. a memorial to
William J. Robinson, will be opened for
service tomorrow. The morning ser
vices will begin at 10 o'clock by prayer.
followed by a sermon by Rev. William
Schonler of Elkton, Nd. The benedic.
tion of the building will be pronounced
by the bishop, who will also celebrate
Holy communion.
At 80 p. m. there will be prayer and
a sermon by Rev. p. B. Eightner of New
Castle. At the evening service Bishop
Coleman will confirm a class and ad-
dresses will be made by the visiting
clergy.
BY special arrangements the regular
trains will stop at Kiamensi for the
accommodation Of those attending the
services
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
The Menther.

WAsHIEGToN, May ll.-Forecast till D. m.
n iday For Delaware and MARY land:
Clear. southwest wirds.
New York Herald Fore casts-In the Middle
States and New England clear. slight v
warmer weather will predominate with light
westerly 20 southerly winds and maximum
temperatures of about 3 degrees. On Friday
In both OF these sections. fair 10 partly
cloudy weather Is probable. with fresh
snutherly winds and no decided Temp rafure
change. but the day will be followed by liaht
local rains at least west Of the Blue Ridge d.
and on Saturday partly cloudy weather ,
with slowly falling temperature and local
rain may be expected Outgoing European
steamers " n have light sOuthwesterly and
banks.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11

THE real difficulty is not with Cleve-
lands administration, with Secretary
Carlisle's management Of the Treasury
but with the use Of gold TO buy silver
under the Sherman law and with the lack
Of intrinsic value in the Industrial stocks
in which the gambling spectators have
been dealing. There are fashions or
crazes In finance. Just now IL is the
fashion or the craze to speculate in these
fictitious values which have come into
existence under the Mckinley bill to
abolish poverty. These stocks are prac.
tically worthless-they represent chiefly
water. When any stringency comes they
condense or run away. That is what has
happened now, and the Sherman law
assisted by the frightful extravaganza Of
the late administration and the Reed
Congress is the cause.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
Martha and Justina Al War.

Martha S. Adkins brought suit against
Justina Pinkney in Magistrate Smiths
court last evening for disorderly con-
duct Yesterday the two had been drink
ing and met in Anderson's Court and be.
gan abusing each other The magistrate
required each to furnish bail to the
amount of 500 for their future good
behavior
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
KeiIar win BE brought Here.

Joseph Kellar was given a hearing in
Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon, aud heid
t. await the action OF the delaware au-
thorities. He is the man who was captured
with jewelry, the property of George w.
Lodge in his possession. A requisition
will be secured AID the prisoner will be
brought to this city Kellar is said to
be one Of gang which has been opera
ting in this city within the past two
months.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11

If Pullman is backing Mcleod or
Reading it is likely that both will re-
cuperate. However much the Reading
stock may have slumped under the manip.
ulations Of those who did not hold any
or who wish TO buy IL, there is no ques-
tion Of It's value. The railway and the
immense business are there still. They
are the real assets not the paper certif-
Gates Of stock.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
Cltr Mnrket Hon.e omoer..

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the City Market House Company was
held last evening in the Fame Hose
house. and the following officers were
elected: Fred. Kienle, PRESIDENT Viii
liam +, Lowell, vice president; David II.
Megill, secretary; A. 7. Gary, treasurer
directors. A H. Moore, James Consh, q.
II. Joslyn and William ID. wilkins.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The local Civil Service Board viii hold a
special XaminAtion OF clerks and carriers on
Nay %.
st. Paul's choir Il rehearsing for the vocal
and calisthenic entertainment in the Grand
Opera House, May l6, under the direction OF
Professor c. b. RhOads.
The Pilguy brothers, better known as the
"Ten essee Warblers." will be I'm this city
Tomorrow evening and give a concert in
Ezion NJ. +. Church, Ninth and French
streets.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
GLOSS and Hoss.

At Manager Williamson's benefit to-
morrow, Friday evening, the attraction
will be Willie Collier supported by a
first class company of comedians in "Hoss
and Hoss. Those who have seen IL here
before know of its merits, and can assure
those who witness it will be excellently
entertained and find it to be as Manager
Williamson says, one of the best and
funniest farcical entertainmentse ever here
before
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
Wholesale Pension Frauds.

New York Herald.
The pension scandal Of the late Repub-
lican administration has not been buried
with the oratorical weapons of the cam
paign. . II is alleged that an
attorney has been manufacturing false
claims by wholesale and that the robbery
of the public treasury by this man
amounts TO $780, 600. IL has been
humorously remarked Of Office. holders
that none resign and few die In view
Of the present pension list it may be re
marked, not humorously, but very
gravely that of all the soldiers mustered
into the Union army none have died and
few have declined pension Represen.
tative Mutchler asserted in Congress a
few months ago that the county has ex.
pended more money in pensions since
1861 than IL has cost to administer the
government from its foundation in 1853
to 1860 The genuine old soldiers who
have served their country would be glad
to see the frauds exposed
Evening journal., 1893-05-11

TIE thing which is the most astonish-
ing as well as the most humiliating feature
Of the pension frauds, is that the honest.old
soldiers themselves and the Grand Army
posts do not make some attempt to purge
the list and make IL roll of honor"
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
The warren Club's Blcyole race.

The Warren Club will give ten mile
bicycle road race on the Goth Of this
month The race will take place on the
causeway between this city and New
Castle. About thirty wheelmen have
entered tie race
Evening journal., 1893-05-11

THE women are beautiful, sweet and
altogether lovely. but many Of them are
unreasonable. In their behavior toward
Carlyle Harris they have exhibited an
extravaganee Of silly sentiment aud bad
taste that is shocking. Messages.
flowers, notes and sympathetic symptoms
OF feminine admiration have been sent to
him from all over the country. Who
Evening journal., 1893-05-11

To an official who had been a particu
larly offensive partisan who held his
Office because he was supposed to be a
useful politician, not because he was
competent; who, in addition, has a
hide too tough to receive an impression
from blow sufficient to kill a modest
man, Mr. Carlisle said. you received a
notice Of dismissal ON November sth
that was as loud and emphatic as the
people could make It," Mr. Carlisle is
always logical. He was never more
candid and truthful than in this in.
stance
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
snnrrer skellv NH Nnt Gn.

James Skelly, who is on the program
TO box Holland at Washington to NOR
row evening will not go, bis physician
having forbidden him The bandages
we're taken off his left hand yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11

THE ability to write is valuable In
many ways, but in no way is it more
valuable than in demonstrating lack Of
that ability.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE
~ OF
REAL ESTATE.


The undersigned administrator. d. b. n.
C. {. a., of bernard Murphey, late of New
Castle, county of New Castle, and state of
Delaware, deceased, by virtue of the power
and authority in the last win and ties ament
of said Bernard Murphey, to him granted,
will on.
WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF MAY,
At . O'Clock p. IN,
on the premises, in the city of New Castle
expose TO sale at public vendue the unsold
real estate. late of said Bernard MurpheV, de-
ceased. consisting Of three lots on the south
erly side of Orange street 2JXl3gj6 feet;
seven lots on the southerly side of Orange
street, % feet by 100 feet. one lot fronting on
westerly side Of Chestnut street, 81 feet by
l35feetand the wharf lot running from Front
street into the Delaware river, between Har-
mony and Chestnut streets, ia feet by 60O
feet.
Attendance will be given and Germs made
known by John b. Meaney, adm nislrator. q.
b. H., G. {. a., or by II. III. Ward, his attorney.
WILLIAM A. HUKlLL. Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11

The man who talks most and loudest
succeeds best in demonstrating how
little he has to say.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
We Command

The Boys Clothing trade by style,
quality and price. New York Clothing
House, No. 3t6 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
Buy Your

Boys Clothing at the New York Cloth
ing House, No 3l6 Market street