davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
IncIdents or ihe nnr.

Yesterday afternoon Conductor
Phillips wandered down to Battery park
All the ladies make a favorite of the
genial conductor. So one of party who
was along the river bank asked the con.
ductor what color the wind and water
were He replied he couldn't see the
wind and that the waves were muddy
and white. "Oh, said the fair miss, "look
like me and you can see They all
looked, but the conductor could not get
there, so he asked the young lady what
colors she saw Well, said she. the
winds blew and the waves "rose.
The conductor saw the drift and they all
arose and went TO Merediths where. it
Is said, some one OF the party "blew"
the ice cream
Last evening several Of st. Peters T.
A. B. Society assisted the young women
IN decorating the basement preparatory
TO the strawberry and ice cream festival
TO night and to morrow night.
when you see it in the EVENING
JOURNAL it is true week ago it was
announced that New Castle man would
be appointed to a responsi.
bic position in a few days. James J.
Toner has been appointed to that posi-
tion
The various Sunday schools which are
now at work on Children's Day programs
Will meet for final rehearsal tonight
AT the High School Alumni banquet to
be held IN the Opera House on Friday
evening, June 80, President George W.
Eckles. Of the Board of Education, Prin
eipal ID. b. Jones, of the High School, ex-
Principal j. p. CARRIER, of Philadelphia,
and the members of this years gradual
ing class will be special guests.
The old steamer Delaware looks as
bright as when new as she ploughs up
and down the Delaware On the Major
Reybold's run.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.
Nine-MoMahon Makes Record--Re-
suits of Yesterdays Games.

fhhaf@hAAA VIZ ~ AAHNN ~ AAAth hanNUnAA
Nine-MoMahon Makes Record-Re.
suits of Yesterdays Games.
Boston, second defeat at the hands Of
the Cincinnati team yesterday was a
serious blow to the aspirations Of the
champions. Instead of being close
second they have dropped down to fourth
place. Philadelphia is now Pittsburg s
most dangerous competitor for the lead,
and the veteran Wright's men seem to
be playing in grand form. The New
forks put up a great game yesterday,
and If they can continue the good work
the team will start on their Western
tour well up in the first division.
Brooklyn placed another victory to her
credit, but they had TO play stiff ball to
do II. At Washington the Clevelands
had no trouble lin winning, but the
Chicago found the Baltimore team more
than they could handle. The results:
New York, Pittsburg ?. Brooklyn,
4 st. Louis, g. Philadelphia, 9 Louis
Vile, @ Cincinnati. II Boston, g. Bal.
timore, ~; Chicago Z. Cleveland, 9;
Washington, Q.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
The ChnmnIon.hIn Recnrd.
Harvard Defeats Holy Cross.

Jack Highland, received a great ova
tion as he stepped into the box to de-
liver the first ball for Harvard against
Holy Cross, yesterday afternoon. 1t
was Highlands frst game in nearly two
months and he pitched in great form,
striking out thirteen men and allowing
his opponents but three hits. Harvard
won the game by score of 10 to 1
which gives the Crimson the series, two
games to ohe. Stafford, who pitched for
Holy Cross, was an easy marker for
Harvard's heavy hitters. Harvard
played a grand fielding game.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
New Horses Arrive In Town.

Funeral Direct or Clewell yesterday re
ceived pair of Abdallah horses valued
at 5000 from the stock farm Of Fred Il.
Eagle Of this hundred. The horses will
be taken in charge by Mcfarland Jordan
and will soon wear a fine set of nickel
harness and draw the funeral carriage
belonging to the well-known undertaken
Pump Inspector Hushebeck, Of this city,
recently drove an artesian well in the
funeral directors stables on Sixth street
and now water pure and cold gushes
forth.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
Big steel narIs Pn.sea un.

The four masted steel bark Wauderer
passed up the river to Philadelphia yes
terday from Liverpool. consigned to
Peter Wright q Sons She was built in
1891 at Liverpool, where she is now
owned by W. II Potter q Son. Som e
idea of her carrying capacity may be
gathered from the fact that she will
load 100 600 cases Of refined petroleum
at Philadelphia for the East Indies.
Captain Bender commands the Wand.
erer.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
wreck ola Canal Boat Marked.

Commander P. f. Harrington, U. S.
n, light house inspector, for the
Fourth district, has sent out the'follow
ng notice to mariners regarding the
Delaware river;
Notice Is hereby given that a spar buoy
painted red and black horizontal stripes has
een placed in twenty-six Ieet of water at
0w water 20 mark the position of a sunken
anal boat In the Delaware river. a short dis
ance from the outer end -of Bridesburg
Nhhari. Depth OF water over wreck, is feet. 49,
bearings OF prominent objects
Fishers Point 'front.'. Post Light, S. $. w.
,Riverton Post Light, +. \. E,ssE.
"By order of the Light House Board.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
Put His HAT on win a shoe-horn.

Members of the New Castle River Club
had good joke on Brown Lancaster, a
member of the clubs minstrel company.
last night Yesterday Mr. Lancaster
fell while attempting to board the New
Castle accommodation train while NOV.
ing His head was badly bruised. When
Mr.. Lancaster gwas called up to be
measured for uniform last night his head
was so swollen that he gave his cap size
as %, Several members offered him a
shoe horn with which to put on his hat.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
Ladies' Shoes.

300 pairs Ladies Russett Oxfords,
Regular Price $120. Reduced Price 73c.
Ladies' Russett Ties that were $1.50,
$1.15 and $500 Choice now $125.
200 Pairs Ladies Suede Oxfords-Tan,
Gray and Black-Regular Price $3.50.
Reduced Price SLIGO
Ladies Hand made Fine Vici Kid OK.
fords, Black Regular Price 50 80. Re.
duced Price 81 60.
Ladies Hand Turned DOngola Oxfords.
Tipped and Plain, styles, Regular Price
81 90. Reduced to $12O.
Ladies' Genuine Turned Sole, Oxfords.
. stvles, quality warranted, worth $125.
Reduced to 73c.
Ladies Russett Goat Bluchers $3.50.
Worth 50 90.
Ladies' Genuine Russia Calf Russett
Bluchers, Regular Price $3.50 Reduced
to 81 60.
Ladies Fine vici Kid Button Slipper
Sole, Hand Turned, styles, Regular
Price SO 60 Reduced Price 81 40
Ladies' Tender Feet Paris Kid Button,
4 styles Regular Price So Reduced
Price $195.
ChiIdren's Shoes.
Child's Russett Button, sizes 5 to 8,
toS NoAbu pAOVs
Child's Russell kButton and Lace,
sizes 81 to 10i, Regular Price $l4O.
Reduced Price, 07cs
Infants Neat Russett Button. Regular
Price Soc Reduced Price SOC.
Misses Russell Lace and Button Shoes.
Regular Price 81 CO. Reduced Price
81 %.
Misses Fine Dongola Spring Heeled
Button, Regular Price 81 4O Reduced
Price 9jc.
Boys and Youths Shoes.
Boys Russett Shoes, High and Low
Cut, S15O. Regular Price 50 90.
Boys and Youths Neat Solid Leather
Dress Shoes Csc. Regular Price 81 40
Youths Russett Shoes, High and Low
Cut Sl.25 Worth 81 co.
NIen's Shoes.
Mems Russell lHand made Balls.
Bluchers and Oxfords, Regular Price
S4 co. Reduced to 81 20.
Mems Russett Butchers and Oxfords,
worth SO 90. Now $195.
Mems Kangaroo Lace and Congress,
worth, $3.50. Now $3.50.
Mems Best Grade Patent Leather
Shoes, Lace and Congress, styles,
worth 50 90. Now 81 90.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
-Riverton Post Light, +. n. ssE.
Wy order Of the Light House Bnard.
BadIy injured while out Driving

Yesterday while out carriage riding
George Dickerson, accompanied by Miss
iarah LaBoube and Miss Flora Lunt, met
With serious mishap. The sprightly
horse coming round the corner OF Sixth
street, ran away, throwing out the occu-
pants. Mr.. Dickerson was picked up
unconscious and remained insensible for
some time, while Miss LaBoube's arms
we're sprained and her face scratched
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

.o-o N'''Ef .lI''INI y I1UOl
In 1873 l took out Tontlne Endow.
ment Policy No. rs. 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 $7985.2O in cash.
w. A. Ross
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
Personal Events.

Mrs John G. King and daughter have
returned from visit to friends in New.
ark
Mrs. P. NJ Sherwood, Of Newark. is
visiting friends here.
Mrs Frank Ryno, Of Elizabeth. n. j.,
IS here with Mrs. William Newkirk. of
sew York, as the guest of Mrs. George
7, Hewlett.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
Mcmahon Makes Record.

Mcmahon, the Baltimore pitcher, made
a record in the game between Baltimore
and Chicago yesterday He made FIVE
hits and did not allow one Of the eight
men whom he gave bases on balls, to
score.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

Miss Lunt received no injuries beyond a
good scare. The medical services of DR..
Black were Immediately called and last
evening the people were nearly all right
again.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
OUR TREAT
TOMORROW
IS
BARGAIN DAY
TOMORROW

With us-we're going to give you
some values that you'll appreciate
all in this seasons goods, of which
we've too many. You get the bene-
fit Of this temporary reduction pro-
vided you are quick in grasping it.
Come during the day and avoid the
evening rush-we can give you bet
ter attention.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

This Is return Of al the premiums
Pald, and interest on the same at the
rate OF % per cent per snnum.
AEsoN A. MAHER, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
Floral Missionaries.

To-day being Floral Mission Day the
Y. W. 9. II. u accompanied by the Y
w. Q. T. o. of Wilmington, visited the
county jail and distributed flowers to the
inmates.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

NJ we can give you a suit of CLOTHES ready
MADE as good in every particular as a custom
lll.-ie ONE az one-half the cost why not buy
House 3l6 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
Schedule for To-dsy.

New York VS.. Pittsburg Brooklyn VS.
St. Louis, Baltimore VS. Chicago, Wash
ington VS. Cleveland, Boston VS.. Cincin
natl, Philadelphia VS. Louisville
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
AlumnI Re.nnIon Program.

Last night the entertainment commit
tee Of the High School Alumni met at the
residence of Miss Estella Deakyne, the
chairman, and made out the following
program for the entertainment at this
year s reunion
Reading of minutes.
Ireasurcr's report.
Election OF officers.
Address of welcome by the president, Mary A
Fleming 49,
AA'.i'ifNif' NN NAiNulilNNNNl Nlt
Selection .......... ................ Orchestra.
Vocal solo. Regina NJ. $. Mahoney, 'S,.
Recitation. Birdie Booth. 49,
Maze quartet. 600. .-... from 49, 's4, and 'sG.
Selections on guitar and mandolin.
Piano duet....,.........M Miss Nellie Wise, -,
and Miss May Goodley, 80.
Special feature. announced ON
Friday evening, June ;0.)
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
A o Per Cent. Investment.

60 see the New York Clothing House. 3i6
Market street for your next suit.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
Brownson vs.. Puritan 4. A. Saturday
The game will be called at 4 p. m.

Did You ever try pair of those cashmere
pants that we talked about last weekY They
won't rip, won't fade, two-thirds fine wool
and only SlhO q pair. TO be had only at the
New York Clothing House, $40 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
Atlantic Citvto HaveaBaII Team

Atlantic Jity is to have crack base
ball nine, composed of the best players
in the college ranks, this year A wealthy
and responsible corporation is back Of
tho scheme, and sufficient money is
already In bank in Arthur Irwin's name
to carry on nine for two months.
Arthur Irwin, of the University of
Pennsylvania, has been engaged to
manage the team, and it is Just possible
be may be found playing on it before the
season is very old The nino will be-
made up very much like this: Coogan.
Pennsylvania, and possibly Joe Upton,
Harvard, catchers; Bayne, Pennsylvania (.
Schoenhut, Germantown Academy, and
another, pitchers, Schoii, Pennsylvania,
first base; Goeckel, PENNSYLVANIA.
second base; McGrillis, Pennsylvania,
third base; Burdette, ex Dartmouth.
short stop; Blair, Pennsylvania, left
field, and probably either Hallowell,
Harvard, or Payne, Princeton, center.
field; a battery player in right field
The nine is very likely to join hands
with Cape May and the A A G. in form
ing a league.
Brownson vs.. Puritan 4, A. Saturday.
Brownson will play the nine of the
Puritan Athletic Association, of Phila-
delphia which has not lost a game this
season, at Front and Union streets, Sat
urday.
The'following are the names of the
players for tomorrow afternoon:
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

S25-S35-S5O for good secondhand
organs d. +, Robelen, No. 7lO Market
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

PERsoxAL.-Alex. C. Kenealy Of New York.
Wilson Ferguson Of Princeton, n. J., Gilbert
Carpenter Of New York and Webster Davis of
Kansas City, Mo-, are at wiiiard's-J. II.
Young Of Easson, Pa, Oscar Noble
of New York and W. J. Greason
of Newark, NJ, are at the RandalL-w. o.
Pren,iss Of Beaufort SC, Gen. " ID. Gronsr
Virginia, Alvin Bailey of Weston, W. Va,
Henry Green Of Burlington. Vt, and 8. NJ.
Crowns Of New York are at the Ebbitt--wm.
Lock Of Providence, Chas. Davis Of New York,
W. o. Arnold Of Westerly, K L. and William
H. Zim OF Alabama are at the Riggs.--
ply Of New York. Daniel ]. CampAu of De-
troit, Il. II. Cole of Brooklyn and yezfer-
son J. Levy Of Monticello, Va, are at the
Arlington. d. Dechert Of New York,
c. PHrres Osborn Of New Jersey, Walter Cliff
ford Of New Bedford, Mass., and E. B. b.
Sewell of Philsdelphia are at the Shoreham.-
Gov. Tillman and State Treasurer W. c. 7.
Bates Of South Carolina, ID. n Mooney Of
Acton. N. H., John q. Winter OF Waco, Texas,
and W. A. Ellis Of Detroit are st the Nstional.-
J. p. Harrison and r. l. McElfree Of Sherman,
Texas. John H. Russell Of Huntington, w. Va and
Henry d. McCord Of Haverstraw. n. Y, are Il the
Metropolitan.--H, Daniels OF Danville, III Nj.
Durmeu Of Columbus, Ohio Warren Ncysight
Of New York. Thoa- r. Ferrely Of PistsburE, A.
l. Gilbert Of syracnae and ]. r Avery
Of Louisville arc ct the Howard Houss.-
J. r. Dsvsr, p. A. Mahonev and J. II.
Knox Of Boston and q. }. Couisford Of Chicago
phia, J. e. DuBois Of Nashviils and q. 0srrin
Of Boston are 81 the Johnson--W. K knight
Of Delaware, J. D. Botsworth Of Howell, Mich >,
J. <. Kenny and family Of New York, Geo.
NcIntosh Of Norfolk and W. @. stAhlnscksr Of
Tonksrs, n. T., are u the fredoniA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

A BOARD on MAGAZINE RIFLEs.-The Sec
retary Of War has ordered board Of officers to
meet at the Springfield armory Saturday,
March IL, for the purpose Of testing and re-
porting upon such magazine rifles Of American
invention as may be presented for test to the
War Department. The detail Of the board con-
sists Of Col. Elwell s. OTIS. twentieth infantry;
Lieut. Col Robert ii. Hall, sixth infsntry
Lieut.. Col J. p Farley, ordnance Department.;
Capt George s. Andrews sixth cavalry, with
Capt Blunt as recorder Of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

The CRUISER BAScRoFr.-The new practice
cruiser Bancroft has been accepted by the gov
ernment and will be placed in commission to-
morrow. She viii be fitted out at the Brook
lyn navy yard for service in the naval review.
She will be in command of Lieut. Com. Asa
Walker, Lieuts. n. p. Dsv, S. L. Graham, J. G..
Gilmore, Lieut.. Gunior grade) II. s. Chase.
Passed Assistant surgeon IL. n. I. Harris and
Assistant Psymaster r. Holiday Hicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

To REPRESENT THE NAvY.-Rear Admira
Gherardi, the senior admiral Of the navy. will
represent that branch of the service in the first
division Of the inaugural procession detailed
to escort the President and the Presi-
dent-elect to the place of the Inauguration
at the Capitol. He is now in New
York. but will return to Washington in time to
fulfill the orders to this effect issued by the
Secretary Of the Navy. He will riie in . car
riage with Major Gen. Schofeld. commanding
the army. directly behind the carriage, con-
tanning the Presidents cabinet officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

THE NEW WHITE House. CooK.-A special
from Lexington, Ky, says: Mr.. Oevelands
steward. st. Clair, has engaged for the White
House kitchen the services Of Dolly johnson.
the best-known colored cook in Kentucky. She
cooked for President Harrison the first seven
months of his administration, but had to return
to her home here on account of the protrscted
illness of her daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
KICKAPoos ON THE wARPArH.
Mexicaas Massscred by Indians, Who, It d
Feared, VIII Cross the Rio tsrande.

Feared, viii Cross the Rio ssrande-
GALVESTON, Tx, March "A special from
Laredo to the seacs says: letter from Min
erva, thirty miles west on the Rio Grands. just
received here states the kickapoo Indians have
gone on the warpath across the river from that
point in Mexico and that account OF the lov
stage Of river Q hostile invasion is feared.
They have made several raids and shepherd
was killed on the outskirts of a hidalso in .
Mexican village in Webb county. about forty
miles above Laredo. The letter also states that
several people living in that country on the
Mexican side have been massacred by the In
dians. The commander OF Fort Mcintosh has
received similar communication. and tins
morning q detachment commanded by Lieut..
Evans went on 9 scouting expedition up ths
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
ROUTED BY OYSTER DREDGERs.
A Battle with Virginia Police I'm Tanriei
sound.

CRIsFrELD, Nd, March "A battle took
place last night between the dredgers and the
Virginia police schooner. About 9 O'Clock
Crisfeld was startled by hearing the heavy
boom Of cannon and reports of rifles The
dredgers were doing effective work in
Tangier sound, on Womsn's Marsh, when
Capt Reed came up and opened
FIRE with his cannon. The dredgers replied
with rifles. and 80 rapidly were the riies dis
charged that flashes Of the guns looked like
frefies in a marsh. IL is reported that the
police schooner was obliged to withdraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

CLrMENcy IN NAVAL CAsEs.-The President
has remitted the unexecuted portion Of the
sentence of suspension in the case
Of Commander Felix McCurley and
in the case OF Chief Engineer
b. G. Gowing. He also reduced the sentence
Of suspension in the case Of Passed Assistant
Paymaster Thos. J. Cowie from i've to two
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
HUNGARIANs REVOLT.
They Protest Against the Impositisn 81
Taxes and . Riot Follows.

yIESSA, March "A riot attended by severe
fighting aud bloodshed occurred yesterday in
the town Of Szoboszlo, Hungary. The cause OF
the outbreak was the imposition Of new market
tolls, which the populace Of the szoboszlo and
Of the Heaiduck district generally strongly 10
sented
After . long conflict the rioters werc.dispersed,
three Of their number having been killed and
many seriously wounded In addi ton TO the
1oters killed during the fight n woman was
killed by the fire of the gendArmes during the
conflict at the market place. incident which
added greatly 10 the fury and obstinacy OF ths
mob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
REDUCING LEBIGH VALLEYS EARN
INGs.

The Reading Company VIII Guarantes Q
Instead Of Per Cent Interpss.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2-The rental of the
Lehigh Valley railroad under the lease 10 the
Reading 10 TO be reduced from to per cent
This h the result OF several conferences
that have taken place between the sxs-
cutivs committee Of the Lehigh Valley direc-
tors ON the one side and the receivers Of the
Heading road on the other. II Ii thought the
road can earn per cent, but more than this -
uncertain The receivers expect 70 pay the
quarters rental Of N psr cent, due Aprir ~.
but they win pay no more than this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

PRESENTED TO THE PRESIDENT. - Mr..
Clement Haentiens. the new Haytien minister,
was formally presented to the President yes
terday by Acting Secretary Wharton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

APPROPRIATION BILLS APpRovEp.-The Pres
ident hasapproved the Military Academy sppro-
priation bill and the invalid pension appropri-
alton bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

GEN. JOHN r. BRooKE, U. S. army, who viii
command the first division Of the inaugural
procession, has arrived in the city and is busy
with bis preparations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

THE DOLPHIN GOES TO NoRroIK.-The dis
patch boat Dolphin left the Washington navy
yard Yesterday for Norfolk to undergo repairs
preliminary to taking part in the naval rem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
Notice to Advertisers.

Notice to Advertisers.
Owing to the news pressure on
the columns OF The STAR on in
auguration day advertisements
should be banded in not later than
So'clock Friday afternoon in order
to insure insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

CAPT. JOHN G. BoUBKk, third cavalry, has
been ordered to proceed 10 Chicago and await
further instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

GovERSMEEr RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, 1857 COS; customs, q, ,4O4, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BALL
TICKET ADMITS But ONE PERSON.
TICKETS. WITH SOUVENIRS.
FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
Are now for sale at the following places:
fsa.Id iSsn E Elis srsop Co. sss 81 = p; :1: :.'
s.is s.r,j. Ge h 8! ,s and .ns s6rss. 3: ;e;s.
Il 4 cissis SON n ess Esn.x
BERN srn.sd TRsS%Ufss RSpq i 70 poa !1s issh nv 81 ~"
Capital National Bank
i. q. smith. ia25 Pa. ave.
E:::Ss:g E::I:;sS5ssi is siS g g ;s Il 49,.
sse 3 HSais Fo%;s. Of ,ocg ,DocgTse:en;;tys; 3:
%% s.I5;;s,Snr: =? sons, o. , g 3 * :.nv.
%o'a: i e; iRs F St NV.
Ham; Hssss xSi,s: SI:is;5 81 sI9 7. E;s NV
TICKETS
Will be on sale during the day Of
MARCH 4.
At Flag Decoration Room. rs 18th St. also during
the day and evening Of
Marcia,
At Pension Building Ticket Ofaces.
Local agents will be supplied from my Office until
.. IN. March "A
GEORGE c. HENN1Nd. Chairman.
fe24-T Traders National Bank.