davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
uJano.i'

"Jane. Charles Frohman's "Queen OF
Comedies, might be fairly termed an
international comedy, since It bears q
record Of over 800 performances in Paris
and London and has already scored
nearly 800 performances in this
country-over 600 Of which have beeu
given in New York, Boston and Phila.
delphia alone. The play has, Of course.
undergone certain adaptations that its
French, English and American trans
paintings necessitated Paris first saw
It, then London some months later, and
it was still many more months subse-
quently before Charles Frohmau cap
tured it for its American career. h,
now offers IL here next Tuesday even
ing, with the principal New York cast
including Miss Lena Merville as Jane
and Robert Cotton In his origina
character Of civilian" "Chums,' ,
one act ourtain-raiser written By
Thomas Frost will precede 'Jane."
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
Important Road Improvements.

Magistrate Janvier. who contracted
with City Council TO have his men repair
and level the roadbed Of the New Castle
causeway, II City Council would procure
enough oyster shells to cover the road
from { he foot OF Third street, N. e, TO
Landers avenue, a distance of nearly two
miles, has fulfilled his agreement. The
disreputable and dangerous holes and
ruts in the causeway have been filled
with gravel and the roadbad has been
nicely leveled. Now everything Is ready
FOR the oyster shells
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

gin. Arush for the best seats is ex-
pected
Mrs Mary Monaghana remains we're
inferred in ST. Peters Churohyard on
Saturday.
Several young football players were
numerically scratched and bruised in
Saturdays practice game at Battery
Park.
Revival services'are still being held at
the M II. Church. Six probationers
joined the church yesterday
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
Merohants AsI,ed 10 Decorate.

The New York iiremen. when they
arrive bere TO morrow. will laud at the
Delaware railroad station and not the
Battery station, and will march FIRST 20
the Lenape engine house and thence TO
the Court House TO be received by
Mayor Herbert His Honor, William II.
Ketchain, mayor Of Poughkeepsie. n, Y.
viii reply TO Mayor Herbert's address of
welcome after which there will be a
general hand shaking while the Thir.
teenth Regiment Band, N. G. H. Y,
gives concert It is hoped that all the
merchants viii decorate for tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

-fNi'NNO-F' ff-ff'' fthN1AAfN AA~a
new lodge Of Ancient Order United
Workmen has been instituted at Fred p
erica Del,
Milford Gamers are shipping large
quantities Of goods by water to Phila.
delphia and New York.
Arrangements have been made for
holding the Kent County Teachers ln
stitute at Smyrna during the first week
of December
Oysters are fat and fine. The luscious
bivalve sells in the Milford market at
90 ceutg per bushel, or 20 cents per
quart when opened
The evening mail over the d. NJ. g. v.
road to Le yes and intermediate points
has been discontinued and the people are
"kicking about it,,
DIR. Mossick has an incubator for
Matching chickens at Georgetown and
Lewes has two or three incubators for
Matching votes. says the Pilot.
The Grand Jury ignored the bin
against the Lawes fish factory for
polluting the waters of the bay by
which the fish were said to be killed
Chestnuts are in the market-not
stale old jokes dropped along the route
by travellers, but the filling, soul satisfy
ing fruit which abounds Ia the forests Of
Sussex.
With quail protected the rabbit is
having hard time of it. Ths beagle
hound receives more attention from the
hardy hunter than the setter and
pointer
It is reckoned that the acreage sown
to scarlet clover is larger this year
than ever before. The set 10 most fields
is good, but poor in a few that were
sown early, being injured by the August
drouth
The phosphate manufacturers of MIL
ford are now busy night aud day and are
doing larger business than ever. All
the available vessels plying on the
Mispillion are chartered 10 bring me-
terials and considerable fertilizing goods
are received by rail-
The buckwhest crop is short in Della
ware and other of the Middle States
AS a result the delectable concomitant
Of sausage is likely TO prove high priced.
Ia this state the heavy storms badly i'm.
/ iured the growing plant, and the SAME
IS true In all the Atlantic States. In
other states the drouth caused the
shortage.
Rev Ingram ~ w Irvine, formerly
rector Of the Episcopal Church at Chesa
peake City. Md, on this Peninsula, has
presented his resignation of the vestry
of the 81 James's Episcopal Church. OF
| Philadelphia, Of which he has beer
rector. rhe resignation was presented
through Bishop Whitaker 1t Is said that
the rector had several times refused &c
resign and said be could force the vestry
TO resign instead. It was claimed thai
the rector had weakness for running
the church into debt and that De hat
done the same thing in other cuarge
which be had. previously held. Th
charges are now being investigated b.
Bishop Whitaker.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
sucAER,s ARTISTIC woRk.
Four Mammoth Signs ON West Fifth


Four Mammoth Signs ON West Fifth
Street.
Albert Bucher, the Shipley street sign
artist, has completed and put up four
large and handsome signs for Samuel II.
Baynard, at Fifth aud Market streets.
They occupy spaces on the Fifth street
wall
The lettering is artistic, and being
gold, shows up well on the black sanded
background. The parlor grand piano
violin, banjo, watch aud eye glasses in
black and gold, add much TO the artist,
effect.
The boards have attracted much atten
tion, and many persons think them tb,
handsomest Of their kind in the city.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
nabr nor b. lhe nIanse.

fine big baby boy came into the Pres
byterian manse at II 80 yesterday to en-
Joy the sunshine Of the home. He is
the FIRST born son and heir Of Rev. aud
Mrs S b Wylie. and both mother and
child are doing we'll Pastor Wylie has
received many congratulations and the
new cherub has already been honored
by several bouquets of choice flowers and
other tokens Of affection.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
She Nrnre NJ 10 snhnnI.

''My new jacket, Of which am really
proud, said a Wilmington lady, Twas a
sacque ! used to wear TO school years
ago. Il was large and Of good quality,
but very rusty and faded A dip into
Diamond Dyes TRANSFORMED it TO the
stylish seal brown jacket &p now wear
ing. It requires but little Mil to use
Diamond Dyes, for every pack Age con-
{ dns simple and explicit diredv ions. so
that even a child can use these dVfs with
success"
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
raiher nIaiheu,s nIrthdnr.

The members Of st. Peters Il. A. B.
Society are busy making preparations
for the celebration of Father Mathew
birthday to night. Rev a. p Doyle,
secretary Of the G. T. A. Z of America,
an eloquent Paulist priest. Of New York
city, viii lecture in St Peters Church
al 730. The augmented choir viii
render several hymns in English.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
Personal Events.

DR.. j. J. Black Cashier r. G. Cooper
and several other prominent citizens at.
tended the funeral Of ex Governor
Groome at Elkton, Nd, on Saturday.
Funeral Director Clewell Is personally
experimenting the work of Sexton
HushebeclS st the Presbyterian Church
while Mr. Hushebeck is confined TO his
bed with a broken leg.
Miss Name McGrory has returned
home after pleasant visit to Whining
ton friends.
Miss Sailie r. Wise has returned home
from a three weeks visit to friends in
New York city.
Joseph r. Atkinson, wife and child, of
Wilmington, visited relatives here yes
terday.
Rev. and Mrs. o. +. Walton, Of Hope
WE'LL Nd. Mrs. II. NJ Silver, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Silver and Miss Jeanie
Grey, Of Red Lion, were in this city yes
terday.
Rev. T. e. Martindae preached al
Ebeneezer M. E. Church, near Hockessin,
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Stout, of Wilmington, Is visit
ing friends here.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

FALL From $3.50 to
$2S, with a line
OvERG0ATS and assortment
at $40 as good
as you'll find anywhere for the
price. All the new materials,
including the very popular
rough Black and Blue Cheviots,
cut extra long and full back.
A handsome rough Black
Cheviot Oyercoat for $3.50,
satin sleeves and silk faced to
the edge with long loose roll;
coats silk lined throughout at
$40 and S25. Our line of
heavier and winter Overcoats is
in and you can get splendid
values at almost any price you
wish to pay from SO to $35.
Boys and Children's Overcoats
as low and good as ever with
splendid assortment of medium
grades.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
ITEMS or INTEREST.

"IIow about Miss Truoheart's weddlngY
Was 70 old-fashiOnod and simple andm-Mrs.
Flyhigh -"Simplef Well, j should say sol
She married a man for love, when she
could have had one worth half a million. "
Chicago lntcr-Ocean.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
TncIdents of the nav.

At Ferris's drug store to night at
o'clock the sale of seats for the @ A. G.
Minstrels next Saturday night win be-
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
In RnLa EEenIalona ID 10 vgorld,. M

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
will run a series of special excursions 20 the
Worlds Fair, for which excursion tickets TO
Chicago viii be sold at a rate of one fare for
the round trip from New York and all
stations west as Ear as Baltimore. The dates
selected are september ~, 20, lO, October B, q,
ls aud % The special trains viii consist of nrst
class vestihulo day coaches, equipped with
lavatories and other toilet ConVenionces. and
an experienced tourist agent will accompany
each tain 90 look after the comfort of pas
sengers. stops for meals VIII be made
cn route. The tickeIs viii be valid for the
outward journey on special trains only, eX-
cepting that from way points they VIII De
hOnored ON local trains 60 the nearest station
40 which the trains are scheduled 20 STOP.
They viii be valid for return journey In day
coaches on an trains leaving Chicago within
nine u0l days. including day of sale Follow
ing is the schedule of the spe cial trains ana
rates from principal stations IN this vicinity;
Leave Wilmington at ll.3l a. m., rate 2l;
leave Newark at ll.tl a. M. rate Sll; arrive
at Chicago next day at i.50 p. m. Remember
dates September 80, 30. 30. october b, ., Is
and 2j,
"The race problem has "a bright outlook in
Roanoke" "Aes, lt's the burning question
there. Atlanta Consiitu ion.
Ii win be just like some of the eihgy-hurn-
ers to howl ut Mr.. Cleveland because wheat
.t. d..
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
Big Factories Resume Operations.

The New Castle Woolen Mills resumed
operations this morning after a long sea-
son Of idleness About one half the reg
ular force was sent for and these all con-
sented to slight reduction, it is said.
The weavers were reduced 10 per cent.
and the salaried employees were cut 81
per week. Even under these difficulties
the employees were glad to get back in
their places.
The Delaware Iron Works shut down
on Saturday night and to day only the
butt,weld and the machine departments
are running.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

Dunraven Is mistaken. AT this season hay
fever. nor gout, Is considered au fHit In thi.
cOuntry.-New York World.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

Don't You know 20 have perfect health
you must have pure blood, and the best way
20 have pure blood It's 20 take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, the best blood purifier and strength
builder.
Hood's pills may bo had by mail for 25o.
of G. 1. Hood g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
"Well, 1 see the editor has found nn OPEN
ing at last.m "Wherefm "Out in the ceme-
terry. Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

For tho Best Cabinet Photographs.
Go TO the Wilmington Photograph Co.
3ll1 Market Street
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

"rhe race problem has "a bright outlook in
Roanoke" ayes; lt's the burning question
there. Atlanta COnsiitu ion.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

Ii win be just like some of the eilgy-huri
ers to howl ut Mr. Cleveland because whei
straw Is scarce. Dallas News.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
DISTURBED THE MEETlN'
James Williams Yelled Taunt-
ingly at Townsend Mourners.
BROUGHT UP TO JAIL IN IRONS

Young Catholic Men TO Celebrate
Father Mathews Birthday Tonight.
I'm provements TO the New Castle
Causeway- Pastor wylie's Son and
Heir-wooien mills Resume Aftor A
Long Shutdown.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Choice crullers and fresh Yeast a speciali
at knnuse's bakeries.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-20
ACE1TE para ALUMBRADo de las FAMILIAs
LUZ Br111ante.
LlBRE DE EXPLOSION COMBUSTION ExPONTA
MEAS. SIN HUMo Nj NAL oLOR

Este aceite producto de una fabrication especial,
quail 81 no superior los que mportan del exranier
bajo dversos nombres mareas, tanto por cuaido
ies lumincas como por la seguridad que ofrece 10
consumidores.
Nuestros precios mucho reducidos que 10
lie las extraneras, que este mayor precit
brindan los consumidores ventaas de ninguna case
La experiencia adquirida esta industria durant.
muchos amos en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Mexico
paises, permite ofrecer al publico artcu
que no puede meiorar parte alguna bajo ningu
concepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTL
LUZ SOLAR, estan registradss perseguira too,
Fl rgor de la ley los fasihcadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-20
ARGOS de Pomarrosa

superlores, para bocoyes de azdcar de miei,
.ofrecen precios m6dcos remiten & cualquier
puerto de la 1sla VALLECILLO y COMP, de
Humacao. 30-a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-20
Julian Jose de AhedO As'1,s LUNA ss sss''''' ,ss'

Compra vende casas de alto terreras comisi6n;
gestona toda case de negocio Isa la Peninsula
cooca dneo nteres barato adeanta fondos el
go de testamenarias, expedientes posesoos utlidad
necesidad ofrece al Concrete gesones
le encomenden en- Ia Capital y fuera de ella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-20

y
Teerm odu dpt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-20
AVISO lMPORTANTE.

Es sabido que ningun petroleo, namesele {
lombre que quer4 kerosine, Gas, Acete de carbon
ABSOLUTE pues adquiriendo certo grado de calor
,iende al contact0 lie llama Por tanto esta Ager
ia recommends enc4recidamente consumidores o.
emdleen siguientes regas q De producto
anitar au 10 1lnsiLLe llllgr .. cidnnt..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-20

y vapores entire Bayamoa i
10 del corriente enlazand !
salvo los casos de accidaa
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
US in this life struggle of our race to at
tain wisdom and to know God. 1t is

US III tiliS llio StIuSSlc VI Out IdCO W dt-
tain wisdom and to know God. 1t is
A STARTLING TRUTH
that there was never any thought. never
any system of political economy until
after the Divine Son of God had de-
clared the fundamental principle of
human happiness to he faithful prae
tiee of the principles of fraternity and
brotherly love. The whole field of an
cient Greek and Roman literature only
leaves first hints or rudimentS of
economic truth. such as these, that the
extension of labor within any branch of
production makes the products cheaper.
that such extension is limited to the
market, and that labor can be farthest
extended in manufactures.
1t is startling truth that political
economy has only risen IN states which
are built on the new foundation of the
Christian faith. In Christian Europe
and America alone has that science
been evolved. Political economy seems
to be the first national sequence of the
life of the Divine Martyr.
The development of the Catholic in
stitutions and the gradual establish
ment and maintenance of settled order
after the dissolution of the Western en-
pire absorbed the powers of thinkers
and practical men of several centuries
after Christ. The first medieval phase.
from the commencement of the fifth
century to the end of the seventh, was
occupied with the painful and stormy
struggle towards the foundation of the
new ecclesiastical and civil system;
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
NEW YORK.
No Disturbance of Any Kind-Bus-
mess Houses Closed.

No Disturbance of Any Kind-Bus-
mess Houses Closed.
New YORK, Sept. 4.-Perfect weather
characterized Labor day here today.
At1l o'clock thesbig manufactures
are shut down. All wholesale establish
ments, business exchanges, down town
offices and most of the retail shops were
closed. Up town the holiday was not so
generally observed. Most of the places
of business there are retail shops and
they were open this morning. The state
and surrogate courts were not opened.
The United States court and courts of
general sessions were opened for few
minutes only, business being put off
until tomorrow. The labor parade moved
from Cooper union at Eighth street to the
Battery. The parade had been massing
at the rendezvous since S o'clock. The
labor leaders calculate that $1,000 men
were in line. No disturbance of any
kind has been reported and none is ex-
pected. The police were on hand. of
course. but they were carefully avoid
ing any appearance of force.
The parade was singularly free from
offensive flags and transparencies.
The colors carried were the stars and
stripes and the flags of The different
unions, together with large portrait of
Washington by the journeymen plaster
ers' union.
The men in line were Joined at the
Battery by their wives and children and
went to Staten island to enjoy them
selves.
The wage earners of Brooklyn turned
out 14,000 strong TO take part this morp-
ing III the two principal labor process
slons. Besides these probably dozen
trade unions paraded in numbers pro-
portionate to their Importance. The
demonstration of the Central Labor
union was the big one. Nine thousand
men were said to be in line.
The anarchists refused to take part in
the first parade because no red flags
were carried.
Dispatches from the various cities and
towns throughout the state ana New
Jersey indicate that the day was given
over to recreation and out-of-door sports
by all classes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05

Regiment band. President Harry
Franklin was marshal, and had under
his eye the German typographical,
stereotypers, mailers, bookbinders.
press feeders and pressmen's unions,
Tom You'd marshaling the last-named.
Each organization made an excellent
showing in numbers and personnel, al
though only the pressmen sported uni
forms.
AT the head of the third division, fol-
lowing Pankopfs band, came the
sturdy bricklayers. with over 100 meu
in line. Then the iron molders swung
into view, wearing black shirts emblaz-
oned with the Initials and number of
the union. Machinery molders, seven
ty-five men, came stepping jauntily
along behind their handsome banner
The painters and decorators and paper
hangers turned out surprisingly well;
and the Switchmen's Mutual Aid asso-
citation gained much praise for number
and appearance. In this division
also were the grey-uniformed street rail-
way employees. fully equipped as when
ON duty. The large outpouring of
''blue-label boys" was preceded by big
open van, from which union cigar
makers distributed smokers of their
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
The WORKERS Walk.
Labop's Annual Parade Day
Well Kept in st Paul.
MUL TITUDES OF KEN IN LIME.
Lately Organized Unions Pa
pade Like Veterans.
UNIQUE IDEAS NOT WANTING
Thousands Go to Wildwood to
Rest and Celebrate.
UNIQUE IDEAS NOT WANTING
THE GREATEST LABOR DAY YET

1t wae triumph of toilers, peaceful,
complete, forceful!
The fifth Labor day that has been hon.
ored in st. Paul, and the first under
the statute making it legal holiday,
was celebrated in 4 liberal and broadly
fraternal spirit that will long reflect
credit on even the most humble of the
marcherS.
Conditions that all men enjoy alike,
sunlight, balmy air, clear skies, blessed
breezes to temper the heat rays-were
all prOpitious. Add to this the fact that
Labor day is now so universally popular
as to be national holiday, and that
public sentiment sanctions it with ac-
claim, and it is seen nothing was want
ing to encourage the fullest success.
Almost at sun-up membere of the va
rious craft organizations were astir in
the streets perfecting the final etails
of the parade. For an hour before the
time announced for moving unions
were marching and cOuntermarching 10
position. The four divisions were
formed on the streets about the capitol
under the direction of Chief Marshal
NJ. E. Murray and aides. j. G. Stuhl-
man and j. ii. Crownoyer. There was
little DELAY in starting, and when the
long line began to tramp, tramp, tramp,
1t kept going without halt. A good
idea of the extent OF the parade can be
formed when it is stated that GLOBE
reporter started from the capitol while
the last OF the marcherS were passing
the building, He went directly down
Cedar to Third, and on arrival there
tile second division had passed along
toward Minnesota and the third was at
hand. The route of march spread the
men over Exchange. Ninth, Fort and
Third. 1t was turnout for your
life,'' in the classic language Of the
slang singers.
DOWN THE LINE.
There were about forty distinct Or
ganiZations III line, besides the half
dozen fine bands and several fife and
drum corps. A platoon of mounted po-
lice led the line, followed by two car
riages, the first containing hon. w. w.
Erwin, orator of the day, and Joseph A.
Black, president of the trades assembly;
in the second were Oscar Lienau AID
wife and Miss May Griffith, accom-
panied by Vice-President Matt Bantz.
of the assembly. Kleist's band led
full representation of the trades as
sembly delegates; and in the position
of honor after the assembly marched
about 80 members of the st. Paul Fire
mems Protective union, in citizens
dress. A stalwart fireman bore aloft a
handsome banner bearing the name of
the union, with the insignia of fire
mans helmet IN the centre.
The second division was com posed
exclusively of the allied printing crafts,
with Typographical Union No. 80 over
shadowing all others in number. Not
far from 800 men wore its badge and
stepped to tine music of Seibert's First
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05

filters. Both organizations were out i'm.
force, but their numbers looked small
compared with the boot and shoe work.
ers. Marshal j. j. Beh had close to $50
of the footwear builders in line.
The tailors marched like veterans.
and were dressed in manner befitting
their calling. AS usual. the retail clerks
were to the fore, looking as well groomed
as a summer girl and as numerous as
the cut price cards in big Department.
store. jim Mcclure and Tom McDer-
mott, tall as fsherman'S yarn and 4
straight as the tall pine" led the col ,
umn, and Jim Morrow took care of the |
last files. The machinry woodworker 81
Marshal F. w. Nordquist, were out sew
enty strong, and the bollermakers had
sixty men in line. l.. w. Weihe was in
command of the BARRIERS and had no
trouble keeping his intelligent artists in
good marching order. 1t must have
puzzled unshorn and unshaven people
to secure barber's services yesterday,
Judging from the number on parade.
FEATURES OF THE PARADE.
The Early Breakfast stoves, in differ
ent designs, were shown to splendid
advantage OH float preceding the
molders' union, and were favorably
commented on all along the route. None
better can be turned out by workmen
anywhere.
Clothed in tin would almost apply to
the tin, sheet iron and cornice workers.
They wore nobby-looking, if uncom-
Portable tin dIcers, nobby canes and
belts of the same material, and coat and
vest was laid aside to show clean
white shirt on every man. The effect
was unique, and the tlnkers gained
applause from all sides.
In white and black the bakers were
clad-white shirts and jaunty bakers
hats topping black trousers belted at
the waist. -Four score pale butvigorous
men marching in this costume attracted
lots Of attention, and were rather envied
by those who carried more clothes.
The brewery workers looked like
yeomen of old in blue blouses. but their