davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-04
Die oemttd1e 0artcnt at1 . gluS1el.
lung.

Ote WOrqrDetten IN Oct Oeu11u)eH
@artenbau=Mbtbeilun9 auf benz @btz
cago'er Musftequnssplab f4retten ruz
tia portpGrts unb geben bere4tigte
Soffnung, bab 9eut5@!anb einsn fer
%borra9enben plab nit ieinen aus5uz
itelenben @a4en in bie1em Departez
ment etnnebmen mtrb. 0ie 2eitung
bat 6ofgGrtner 6. .@@tller aus Niirnz
berg, Elm duberft tl4tiger unb renom<
mtrter Ga4mann.
@9on ieBt betpei1 len bic bliibenb:n
Ginerarien unb Mlpenteil4en, bab
Deut54lanb nit an Der Spite Der
@artentun1t itebt. D;s @r0Be ber
8litben Der bon 8luarpz@r furt, zines
in alien 2anben betannten -@amenz
tau1es, aufge1tenten @inerarien 1tno
un.rrei9t,. unb seben uns au9 bic an
bsren beut19sn Musiteller, bic mir in
bie1er Mbtbeilung finoen. einen 8epeis
bon Der @or3igli9teit ibrer Nus1telz
lunesobiette.
Sen grDBten Gffett bofft 9err @4il:
ler bon ieinen @ofen gu er5ielen, unD
itsben ibm ba3u iiber 10000 @tiid CUR
@erfiigung. Die eeianbten @oienbo@z
1tGmme unb niebr;aen &ofen ftrohen
non &raft unb @efunbhett. Ser
DeuH9lanb 3ugepiefene Plab auf benz
vMoooeb Sslanb" 1T iebr giinittg sele<
gen unb 5iemli9 ausseoebnt. Mu@
pirb Der gum beuti4en 9aus geb0rtge
plab cine biib1@s @artenanlage erz
balten, bic NIT ben beiten Musitelz
lungage9en1tdnb:n bepflan3t meroen
pirb.
Sir bic @arterbauballe erbofft 9err
@&iQer etnen groben @rfolg, jeoo@
bsbauert er lebbuft, bab bic ge1anbtsn
Matblumen ir nt9t bs1onb:rs gutter
8erfaKung bier n%n9etommen iino.
Ser Sransport mar fir bie'elben um
bic ieBise 3eit gu melt, 10 eaB Sauienz
be tpegen gdnSlider unbrau4bartett
baben tpeggemorfen merben mii1en, iez
bo9 purbe bereits fir einen entfprez
9snben Griab Gorge 9etragn.
Muber Matblumen peroen 9unberte
bon rie1tgen rM3alea Snbica" GUT @rz
0ffnung IN beraui 9enoer 8liitbenpra4t
pranqen unb etnen an9snebmen Mnz
aiebungspunft in ber 9a1e bilben.
Muf Der Snfel uirb iebt eine iebr
9sfGItge @intbeilung borgearb;ttet, uno
ptrb Bic @oienbliitbe retteifern NIT
herIenigen der 8esonten, Dablten,
Gamma, @ommerblumen u1m.
6err @@tlIer glatbt ber1i4ern gu
biirf fen, baB faum Elm anberes 2anb
Gbnltbss asigsn ptrb unb 9offt be-
timmt, na9 beut1der Site re@t3eitig,
b. /. am l.. Mai, MlIes fertig gu baz
BEN.
Das beutI9e @eif1 bat fir bic Gar
tenbauaus lteuung 10000 Mart bergsz
Qebsn. Sci ber 8el4idung Der Musz
itelung fat man barauf &idit@t &C.
nommen, bab bauptfd9li@ 1ol@e
@9auitiid ge3etgt merb:n, tpel9e erz
portfdbtg itnb unb bas ameritant1&e
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m0oen. Oeuti 9lanb Fat bier Elm 9ro<
Bes @biab9ebiet, neil uniere tlimatiz
1@en @erbdltniiie nt4t etne 10 tnten1ibe
Gntpidlung Der 5%arbenniance Bel ben
8lumen gel tatten, pie briiben. Sdmez
reten BON Gpclamen, Stiefmitterfen,
;3miebelz unb &nollengepd9fen, finben
ii@ gang Defenders gum Export geei9z
net. S4on ieBt finb bic 9anbelsbez
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-04
Sh:d1al ibr bier bereitet bat.

0ie Mlte, Init ben ausseblafenen
2alsrnen neben ii9, mar auf einem
Telsblpd Elm penis einsenidt; plDBlia
tdbrt iie auf uno iiebt %eritaant bas
Paar an.
Ser Ssrr tiibt Grau9" Md. piels
leitt it's 5rau ibr Mann. unb er bate
Iih porter muir a btfIel peripdtet."
Sdneq aiinbete lie ibre 2aternen an
uno fiibrt slet9 elmer S4tdlalsgDttin
bic iunaeu 2eute burh's Duntel IN bic
1onnigs Ssle, in's bliibsnbs 2eben aus
rid.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-04

Der 85i dbrtge &anntbaGe
Potart auf Neu=S eelanb beiibt nod
quite 3Gbne unb beripeiite ben lebten
MeiBen i'm Sabre 1916. potart 3tebt
als Nabrung feline 2anbsleute bor unb
bsbauptet, bag Gleif@ Der &autaiier haz
be einen 1al3tgen unb bttteren @es
19mad.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
BROWNSON DEFEATS CAMDEN.
A Great Game Won by the Library Men
Yesterdny-Results of other Games.

A Great Game Won by the Library Men
Yesterday Results Of other Games.
The Camden team came to this city
Yesterday with a strong team, along
with which was mike" KilrOy, the old
League player, but Brownson Is team was
stronger and they won by score Of 9
too
Foster pitched magnificent ball and
Thompson caught we'll made three clean
hits and was feet Of foot, once sliding
under the catcher at home. M. Miller
covered first base in good form. Fisher,
Gormley Campbell and Cassidy also
played well.
DALEY in attempting to slide to second
in the fourth inning cut Fitzpatrick,
Camdens second baseman, on the foot
with his shoe plates. After the acci-
dent Lyttle went into right field, kilroy
coming to first and Henry going to
second base.
For the visitors Henry put up great
game at first and second. Toman's work
at short was good and Kilroy did good
work on first.
Maloneys decisions were bad on both
sides. The score by innings;
a. A. Of Camden.-.o Q 200 2-5
Earned -BrownsoD, 4; Camden, I. Two
base hits-M. Miller and Cassidy. Three-base
hits Henry gSacrihce hits-Cassidy, !; Hag-
gerty. ]. Bases stolen-M. Miller, 2; Thomp-
son. /; Miller, 2; Toman, ]; kllroy, /. Bases
on balls-On Foster, 2; off West, 2 Struck
out-By Foster, o. by West, B. Left on bases
BrOwfson. 2; Camden, Q. Hit by pitched ball
DALEY. Campbell, Lyttle, Henry. Double
plays-Toman with Fitzpatrick with Henry;
West with Henry. Passed balls Thompson,
/; Abbot, q. Wild throws-llall and Daley.
Attendanco-250 Time-2 hours. Umpire
MalOney.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
IT WAS OILY sNoWeALL.
The Southern District Collector Startled
But subsequently Reassured.

The Southern District Collector Startled,
But Subsequently Reassured.
Collector Sayers and Deputy Collector
Gcrmley had quite a shock this morning
The windows Of their office open upon
the terrace in the rear Of the City Hall
and 10 Is pleasant relief for the eyes to
raise them from the!pages ,of,assessments
and gaze upon the turf and flowers of
the terrace.
They were enjoying themselves in this
way this morning when they saw an
officer jump through the window and
rush across the grass In the direction Of
the King street entrance
BY gum, Gormley prisoner has
escaped said Sayers
Walked out Of court, guess and the
officer is running around to head him
off, said Gormley, who usually jumps at
correct conclusions.
81 wonder If he will get away2 They
ought to be more careful" murmufeo
Sayers.
'Oh, they'll send out general alarm
and bring him In, you bet, was CORN
ley's reply.
AT this iunoture the officer who had
made the rush reappeared with the fugi
tive In his arms. 1t was Snowfall, the
black mascot cat of the department.
Kitty had started down King street tC
make tour of the market, but neither
carried out her purpose nor was run over
A general alarm was not sent out anC
the tax collectors are debating the de
ceptiveness Of appearances.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
THE SHOOTING VAS ACCIDENTAL
Homer Brennan Exonerated and Julius
A. Krauspe censnred for the Death of
Charles Crosby.


Charles Crosby.
An inquest was held yesterday after
noon by Coroner Kirk over the body Of
Charles Crosby, the 10 year old boy, who
was shot by Homer Brennan last Friday.
The jury was composed of John B
Ginder, foreman; John T. Quinn,
Thomas Rossiter, John Woodbridge,
George Shaw, Nelson Craig, George
Webb and John A. Jones.
julius A. krauspe, the gunsmith, who
sold Brennan the revolver which did the
shooting, was the first witness lie was
of the opinion that Homer Brennan was
10 or 10 years of age and sold him the
revolver because the boy said his father
allowed him TO have a weapon. IL was a
% calibre, self cooking revolver and was
sold for 50. After passing the weapon
to Brennan, the latter asked for a cart.
ridge to try in the revolver He warned
him not to load in the store, as he never
allowed anyone TO load pistols there
Before he could prevent it Brennan
had the cartridge in the revolver an d
had his hand under the counter when
the weapon went of
Dr. l. A. Kittenger testified to the
nature Of the wound aud said the bullet
had entered the brain There was but
one chance in thousand Of his recovery.
He probed for the bullet as far as the
brain. Crosby died about % on Tues.
day evening. The doctor showed the
jury four pieces Of the skull, which
showed that IL had been penetrated by
the bullet.
Homer Brennan the next witness said
that he had purchased a revolver from
Krauspe on June 5. He intended going
to the country last Saturday to shoot
bullfrogs and wanted new revolver.
he purchased It with money he got from
his father and that which he had earned
by errands.
His father did not allow him 10 have
a revolver but he told Krauspe that he
did or he could not have secured it. He
had previously gone to several places but
they would not let him see a revolver.
Krauspe showed him how to work the
weapon after he sold it TO him and gave
him two cartridges. Homer turned his
back to load and turned around again
with his hands under the counter when
Charlie wanted TO see how IL was loaded.
Homer showed Charlie away from him
when the cartridge was exploded.
After some consideration a verdict OF
accidental shooting was rendered and
Krauspe was censured for selling Bren-
nan the revolver
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
SPECIALS:
100 Pairs Ladies' Cray
Suede Oxfords, B, c and
D wide, worth So.
CHOICE ST..

Ladies' Russet Goat Lace Shoes,
Bluchers, worth $3.50. Special price,
S150
Ladies' genuine Russia Calf Bluchers,
B. c and ID wide, light and dark shades
worth $3. Special price, 81 80.
Ladies' Russet Button Shoes. dark
Ladies' Russia Calf OXfords and
Blucher Ties, 3 widths. . shades worth
49, Special price, Sls5
Ladies' hand made Russet Goat Ok
fords and Blucher Ties, S140. Regular
price, 50 90.
Ladies Russet Goat Oxfords . shades,
- widths worth s.. Special price,
$12O
Ladies' Russet Goat Oxfords; worth
81 % Special price 15c..
Ladies' hand made Vici Kid Oxfords,
common sense and pointed toes. with
and without tips widths; worth So.
Special price. 81 %.
Ladies' Paris Kid OXfords and Butcher
Ties, $l.25 Regular price, 80.
Ladies' turned soled Dongola Kid Ok
fords, tipped and plain, 95c. Regular
price, 81 25
Misses Russet and Dongola Oxfords,
9Sc Regular price, 81 40.
Boys Russet Balls, sizes u to 50, 81 As.
Regular price, So %.
Youths Russet Balls and Oxfords, 81 2j.
Regular price, 81.
Mems Russet Russia Calf hand.sewed
welt Butchers and Oxfords
Regular price, $3.50,
Reduced price, 81 40
Mems Russet Goat Bluchers and OK.
fords, SiS5; worth S.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
ANOTHER NEWARK COMMENCEMENT
Graduates of the Delaware Normal School
Addressed by Rev. Il. Il. Jones of
PHILADELPHIA.

Graduates of the Delaware Normal School
Addressed by Rev. Il. 4. Jones OF
Philadelphia.
special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEWARK, June 90 The Academy Of
Newark and Delaware Normal School,
held commencement exercises last night
in College oratory. Rev. Dr. N.
II. Miller orened the exercises
with prayer, followed by Gilbert Porter,
the salutatorian. whose subject was
Self Reliance Other graduates read
essays as follows: "Our Aim in Life q
Anna NJ Stewart; "The Flight Of
Aeneas, "Olivia B Cam; "Unser Land, Z"
delivered in German, Edna NJ. Stetson
Little Things" Anna NJ Mason; vale
dictory, Life is School, Nellie b.
Wilson.
An interesting address TO the gradual
ing class was made by Rev. r. T. Jones,
Of Philadelphia He believed in cO-edu-
cation, further that everyone should gain
success by their own efforts aud not by
trying TO be someone else. His remarks
were received with much applause.
A brief history Of the school was given
by DR.. Miller. one Of the trustees. He
said that it had been in existence
for nearly two centuries, and concluded
his remarks by paying high tribute to
DR.. Shanks, the principal.
This was followed by the presentation
Of diplomas. The benediction was pro
nOunced by DR.. James L. Vallandigham.
This closes a memorable week in the
history of the town.
Mrs. James Brooks, who was struck
and killed by train at Farnburst a few
mornings ago, was buried this afternoon
at Christiana Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
WE'RE GIVING
YOU

The biggest values in Russets and
Low Shoes Just now-oF THE SEA
SON. Our sales on these goods
have been enormous, yet it's but a
fractional part Of the big shipments
we've received this week. We think
we bought too many for even our
large output You'll be the gamer
by 1t, as we're going to give you
some exceptional bargains to re-
duce this surplus stock.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
Tn CIennse the srstom

Eifectually yet gently when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or
sluggish to permanently cure habitual
constipation, TO awaken the kidneys
and liver to a healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening them, to dis.
pei headaches, colds or fevers, use
Syrup of Figs
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
PROSPEROUS woMeNs socIgTY.
It is for the Benefit, Progress and Educa-
tfon of its Members.

tion of its Members.
An organization Of women known as
Star Of the West Tent, No. 6, of West
Chester, was chartered April 90 1869
and has at the present time ninety
members IL Is a beneficial, progressive
and educational society. 1t has a series
of seven degrees and has prospered al.
along. Early in its history this organi-
zation had a hall erected which they
continue 10 own. 1t is on South Adams
street, and in this hall the members hold
meeting on the fourth Thursday even.
ing in each month.
A juvenile organization, known as
Anna's Tent. was named after Mrs Anna
Kane Young girls from to 10 years
Of age may become members At 10
they are eligible for membership in Star
of the West Tent. At the present time
Annals Tent numbers forty or fifty
members. West Chester News.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

Now is the time and Hazleton Lehigh
Coal the kind TO lay in for winter Care.
fully screened and selected for family
use GEORGE II. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and Sbipley streets.
Telephone No. 6l5
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
opcned : openedl Opened !

The Arcade has again opened its
doors, after being closed by the sheriff
for five weeks We are now ready to
welcome all our customers and give them
treat to such bargains as they never
had before. We have our entire spring
stock on hand, which must be closed at
a sacrifice. Goods at your own prices.
Come early to avoid the rush.
THE ARCADE, No. 224 Market St.,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
A-0 Per Cont, Investment.

NEW YORK, March z, 1898.
In 1878 / took out Tontine Endow-
ment Policy No 7S,620, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society of the
United States. for $1,000, and have
paid, in all, S476S in premiums to the
Company.
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me ST. 0S5.20 in cash.
w. A. Ross.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

81 think ! will take holiday the next
three weeks" remarked the secretary and
treasurer of a private company to the chair
man thereof. But you returned from one
only two weeks ago " "True. that was my
holiday as secretary; ! wish TO 90 now as
treasurer. It'd Bits.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
A Delightful Day on the Chesapeake Bay

EXcursiOn 10 Bnv Ridge on Sundny, june
25th, going to Baltimore by rail and thence by
Palatial Steamer Columbia, thirty miles sail
down the pRtapsco river and Chesapeake
ing, fishing. bathing, sailing, grabbing; soft
crab dinner.
Special train via b. g. o. r. II. viii leave
Wilmington Market street, at 7.2n a. M, and
Delaware avenue at 30. arriving at Bay
Ridge at II. a. IN. Returning all raiD trai :
will leave Bay Ridge at $50 p. IN, and arrive
at Market street, Wilmington, at S.l5 D. m.
Round trip 81 90.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

Comfort in our thin Cloth
ing, comfort in our cool store,
and more and better comfort
when you note the prices for
goods.
In our Furnishing Depart
ment you will find a full line
of Soft Shirts for these hot
days. Also a full line of
Laundered Goods in new and
beautiful patterns. See our
Custom Department.
We have some extra good
values in Serges of different
shades. Can make you a Suit
to Order from SIS, $40, $22
and SIS in short notice.
Guarantee good work and fit.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
National League Games Yesterday.

Philadelphia, 70; New York, D.
Washington. 6; Brooklyn, 3. Chicago,
3; Cincinnati O. Cleveland, 3 Pitts
burg 1. st. Louis 8; Louisville, /
Boston-Baltimore rain.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

Aunt Wayback What kind Of thing do
Won call thai YOU'RE wearingY" City Niece
That's my Eton jacket, auntie." Aunt Way
back-"Well, ! must say that's sort q
sensible. The front folds back so you won't
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
snI,nhnIe for Tn-Dnv-

Philadelphia VS.. New York Brook.
lyn VS. Washington. Boston vs. Balti-
more. Chicago VS.. Louisville. Cleve.
land VS.. Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

LIME, Cedar, Hollow and Wrights
vile. GEoRGE H. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. 675
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

This is return Of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate Of 63 per cent. per annum.
AEsON A. MAHER, Manager, Equitable
Building Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
Are You Nervous,

Are you all tired out, do you have that tired
feeling or sick headacheY You can be re-
leved of all these symptoms by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla which gives nerve and bodily
strength.
HOod's Pills are easy in action.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
To THE WoRLD,s FAIR va 3. 8 {
Going via Washington and Returning
via Nfagara Falls.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
placed on sale at its Offices throughout
the East excursion tickets TO Chicago. good
going via Washington and returning via
Niagara Falls, with the privilege of stop over
at each point. These tickets are valid for
return journey until November 18th, and are
not restricted to certain trains, but are good
on all Is. & o. trains. and permit holders to
travel via pttsburg or via Grafton. BY
either route passengers cross the Alleghen y
mountains, 3t0O feet above the sea level,
amid the most picturesque scenery in
America. Sleeping car accommodations may
be reser we'd in advance upon applicat on TO
nearest B. & .. ticket Office.
Miss De style-"Here is piece of lace that
bought when was little girl Wfat a
beautiful color u has, don't you think sol y
Miss Smyth-"Nes, 10 is lovely. / always did
admire real old lace."-Beston Beacon.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
The ChnmpIonshIp RECORD.
Cenents

Atlas Portland, Brooklyn Bridge, Rosen-
dale; Alsen Portland. Hudson River,
Rosendale, Condor Portland, Improved
Rosendale. GEORGE H. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No 675
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
Personal Fvents.

William Deskyne has a neat and at
tractive sign Of coal and wood hung out
at his yard
Joseph Brogan, of Wilmington, has
accepted position In the Delaware Iron
Works in the foundry department.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
Dalv stabbed uis TraIner.

James Moriarity alias Jack DAILY, the
ppgilist who defeated Haney in New
Orleans, viii not fight Stannard or any
one else for sometime TO come. Shortly
after his victory at New Orleans, he and
his trainer, Parsons. went TO Cincinnati
They got into a quarrel at their boarding
house which ended by Moriarity stabbing
Parsons. He was arrested.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

The German students are not re uired 10
attend the lectures unless they feel disposed
to do so. a stranger in German University
city asks young man: Where is the Uni
versity buildingYn 81 really don't know;
am student here my self. Texas siftings.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
A Cherry Street MANS vIsitors.

On Wednesday morning about 9
o'clock, Samuel Calhoun. of Cherry street,
had three men to pay him a friendly visit.
They did not knock at the front door,
however, but one stood with the team,
the second stood in the yard and the
third went into the chicken coop About
the visitors in her nsighbor's yard and
on looking out she was startled TO see the
men stationed as mentioned above. She
gave the alarm and the three would be
chicken thieves decamped without any
booty Should these gentlemen visit
this quarter again and their presence be
noted, they will receive lead instead Of
chicken.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

Snapper soup lunch at Daniel Mccormick.
Front and Washington streets, saturda
night.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
vItrIasd Paving Brlek

OF best quality.
Ss0RGE h. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices. Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. 675.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

Westmoreiand Gas Coal.
Always on hand and only handled IN
city by GEORGE H. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and ShipleY streets.
Telephone No. 675.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
Coat and Cattle Hnir

Goat and Cattle Hair
In paper packages or burlap sacks
GEORGE II. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. 675
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
COLORED PEOPLES DAY
They Will Take Possession of
New Castle Tomorrow.
BUT CANNOT PAINT THE TOWN RED.

Miss Winnie sheridan VIII Get the
Alumni Prize This Year for Proficiency
in the English Language-Rive Club
Makes Additional Plans-The Graduates
should BE Heard From.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, June 23.-Colored men,
women and children from all parts Of
the state will assemble here to morrow
and enjoy the delightful breezes from
the Delaware as they pass over Battery
Park, while they assist Levi Anderson
Lodge, No 10. F. A, NJ, to celebrate
the anniversary Of the birth Of the
order.
Levi Anderson Lodge OF this CITY, is a
large organization Of fine looking, in.
telligent and well behaved colored men
and these will parade in handsome
masonic regalia, both this evening and
at various intervals tomorrow. The
Mt. Vernon Band has been engaged for
the entire day and several other bands,
including Hardings Second Regiment
Band of Wilmington, are expected to
enliven the exercises and festivities of
the day.
At the conclusion of the parade. Rev.
H. A. Monroe. ID. D., of Philadelphia,
and others will make addresses in the
market square The Knights Templars
will give drill In the Red Mems Hall
in the evening About ten lodges out
side of the city have been invited to
participate in the exercises
Mayor Herbert is prepared to attend TO
any disorderly excursionists should they
thrust themselves in with the crowd OF
visitors to morrow for the purpose OF
painting der town red" aud making its
inhabitants stand around The entire
police force OF the city will be on duty
and all disorderly quarrels will be
promptly broken up.
Want TO Hear From the Gradu atos.
New Castle people are soon to have
the pleasure of witnessing the annual
presentation of graduate certificates
and prizes TO ether scholars Of oui
schools" said q person who is much
interested in the educational progress
Of New Castle people yesterday to al
EVENING JOURNAL reporter. "Now
why cannot the graduating class make
the time more pleasant and by far
more interesting to the audience, anc
at the same time demonstrate to the
public their deserving powers for pos
sessing the much priced graduate certi
fcate Why cannot each one Of tn,
class recite, read a short essay Of their
own composition, or give a select read
ing Just mention this In the EVENING
JOURNAL and see II we cannot inaugur
ate this educational factor in the clos
ing exercises of our public schools" "
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

Miss Winnie sheridan VIII Get the
Alumni Prize This Year for Proficiency
in the English Language River Club
Makes Additional Plans-The Graduates
should BE Heard From.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

Lieutenant Pcary has been making
calls i'll Greenland. At Godhaven Mrs.
Andersen has lived for seven years with
her husband. Now, Godhaven is not
exactly tropical, and the fruits of the
south do not often find their way there.
So Lieutenant Peary had an inspiration.
When he called, he told Mrs. Andersen
that he wished to take possession Of her
husbands billiard room for awhile. and
he politely requested her not to look in
until She WIS called. She promised.
Then Lieutenant Peary's men brought
up from tn boat various cases, and
when Mrs. andersen was called size be-
held the billiard table piled with oranges,
lemons. w~atrrmelons and ~pineapples.
About he edge We're all sorts of little
souvenirs for the various members of
the family. When Mrs. Andersen saw,
the fruits and smcllcd their perfumes, she
cried after the manner Of homesick
women. And the Andersen children
prancrd about with oranges in their
hands as happy us if II tropical Santa
Clans had just visited them. -Exchangc.