davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
WORK ON THE PILGRIM.
How the Curious Keel is Going ON tn
Boston Syndicate Yacht.

How the Curious Keel is Going on the
Boston Syndicate Yacht.
The Philadelphia Press Of to-day has
the following dispatch from New York:
Down in the bottom Of dry dock No .
in the Erie Basin to-day, a dozen men
were at work riveting the steel plates
that are TO form the fin for the Boston
syndicate yacht Pilgrim.
Even TO those familiar with ship build.
ing the work being done on this boat is
interesting and to the layman it is sim.
ply astonishing, Blocked up on a cradle
of foot square timbers is the white hull
Of the new boat. Extending for some
forty feet along her keel, beginning near
where the mast stops, ia the fin keel. 1t
Is made Of twelve steel plates-six on
each side-riveted together on flange
pieces. Between the steel plates as
filters are strips Of pine planking.
at the foot Of the fin pieces of lead
shaped to fit between the plates. are
placed and bolted to the keel. Outside
all will come the big chunk of lead that
is to be the principal ballast for the boat
10 will be securely bolted. With the
fin all in position the Pilgrim win draw
about twenty-five feet of water.
Standing on her deck, at the top rail
and looking forward, one is impressed
with the great beam Of the boat and the
room on deck for handling sails. Work
Is being continued on the interior of the
boat, and although she was not to be put
overheard until Friday, no time will
have been lost.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
BEWARE OF POOR MILK.
Analysis Made by Dr. Morse-Lactated
Food Best Diet for Babies.

Analysis Made by DIR. Morse-Lactated
Food Best Diet for Babies.
The result of the analysis Of 100 speci-
mems Of milk sold in Baltimore, made by
DR.. II. n. Morse, professor in Johns Hop
kins University, has had the effect Of
arousing milk consumers in that city to a
sense of their danger.
Probably every other city in the coun-
try is as badly of as Baltimore.
10 is necessary, therefore, that moth
ers should not place too much reliance
upon an exclusive milk diet for their
children.
Early in the summer it is better, even
If baby has been doing well through
the winter on cows milk, to use lactated
food in connection with IT, Lactated
food Is much to be preferred to any
other diet for infants 1t is the best
substitute for pure mothers milk that
has ever been discovered.
LactRted food saves babies lives.
IL has freed many mothers from the
continually haunting fear of cholera in
fantum which is so much to be dreaded
in June. July and August.
If cows milk could be obtained un-
watered, absolutely free from contami-
nation there would be fewer deaths to
record every year. fewer cases of infant
fevers and diarrhoeal diseases.
But IL is essential that lactated food
be used in the summer months when the
milk is most often lacking in proper
nutrition.
Children fed on lactated food grow
healthy and strong.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
Dches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
leptable to the stomach, prompt in
Is action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
11ny excellent qualities commend it
, all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
rpbstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cAt.
LOUISVILLE, ~ NEW Y0R6. 49,
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
Tho ChampionshIp Record.
SUMMARY OF EARLY NEWS.

Miss Borden Returns to Her Home and
VIII Endeavor 60 Ferret Out the Real
Murderer of Her Father and Step
Mother.
Lizzie A. Borden returned with her
sister TO her home on Second street, Fall
River, after having spent the night at
Charles B. Holiness residence Her
counsel said she and her sister would en-.
deavor to ferret out the real murderer.
Clement A. Griscom, A. j. Cassatt II.
II. Houston and General William j..
Sewell have organized corporation in
New Jersey to control the ocean traffic
going from New York and PHILADELPHIA.
Ringing Bro s circus tent was struck
by lightning at River Falls, Wis, and
seven persons instantly killed. A panic
prevailed, but the people were quieted
by energetic work of the circus workmen.
Leland Stanford, Republican senator
from California, and well known the
country over as one of the great railroad
kings Of the West, died suddenly at his
residence at Menlo Park, Cal.
1t is reported that during a battle at
the Cheyenne Agency between United
States Troops and Indians, Eve of the
latter were killed. knowledge of the
trouble is denied at Washington.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
Summer Esenr.lon rIckets

10 all northern and Eastern seaside lakeside
and mountain resorts fo Deer part ,ni fi
. neau' the virginia Springs. Niagara Falls. Luz
aas ~, SaNerns, Gettysburg and an other points
mil,eIe people gather in search OF health and
~ P,s5,'sSie, 5i, are now on sale at all Baltimore
auu auu Onlo Ticket offices at greatly reduced
tiettes. lhes' tickets viii be sold from June
- 70 september 80, and are valid for return
49, poasake uhtli october 81. Before selecting
s suul route or resort consult b. a %. sumner
tIASuIslon pook, in which shortest routes and
,oNest ' rates, via Picturesque ~ & o." 10 an
east Of the Ohio river: profuselv and sriisi3
Ssailg ss.g Illustrated. This book can be procured
ti,,,i tise OF charge upon personal application 10
have Il mailed 20 you by sending name s1d
euuiIess e.li,ess with 10 cents in stamps 10 Chas. %.
Seoli' s,a.a' Seneral Passenger agent, Balti-
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
Personnl Event..

The Misses Stockton are at home again
after an extended southern visit.
Charles H. Sentman, the well known
printer, has been indisposed at his home
on Vine street
Michael A. Sullivan, who was recently
appointed TO position i'm the Treasury
Department at Washington, has already
been promoted to the position of mes
senger at an increased salary.
Miss Carrie Straube is enjoying a
Western tour. During her journey she
will visit the Worlds Fair and several
places in Minnesota.
Mrs. Temple and children, Of New
York, have returned home after a
visit 20 her mother, Mrs Hewlett.
Mrs. Mollie Duhammell, of Cecilton.
Md, is the guest of relatives on Della
ware street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
Inoldenta of the nnv.

Rowing, sailing and swimming are now
the -favorite evening pastimes for the
young people.
The steamer Thomas Clyde stopped
here yesterday but received only very
limited patronage.
sympathy was from the first and all
the time with Lizzie Borden and the yer.
dict OF not guilty seems to give general
satisfaction here.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
Saved a sailor FROM Drowning.

The temperature in this city was away
up yesterday. Among those who became
much affected by it were members Of the
crew on a sand vessel One man, when
he returned from a walk up town, was so
visibly affected from drinking adulterated
ice water that he staggered, and when
going over the gang-plank took a dive
into the cooling Delaware waters. A
comrade jumped overheard and kept him
from drowning.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
Ther nnthe nefore ann.

Complaint has been lodged with the
police that a number of youths go in
bathing of the side wharf Of the w
and N. r. r., pier before 8 o'clock
IL is very Objectionable pastime at
this early hour, as the yards OF dwelling
houses on Water street reach down TO
whore they go in swimming. What is
still worse is the fact that they wear
no bathing suits, not even a fig leaf.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
Want to Play tho Wilmington High
school.

The New Castle Juniors Baseball Club
would like to arrange a game of ball, TO
be played on excellent grounds in this
city, on July /. The New Castle
Juniors would prefer to play the VIII.
mington High School, and will be
pleased to hear from that club. The
managers address is T. ID Wise, New
Castle, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.
Philadelphia Defeated in a Tsn-IpniDe
Gsme-ResnIis Of other Games.


Game-Resuiis Of other Games.
The Philadelphias, who lead the
League race at present received an un-
expected set back yesterday at the hands
of the Washingtons, who beat them on
their own grounds in a ten.inning game.
The Bostons also made the Quakers trem.
bic bit by defeating the Brookiyns and
pulling up to within six points Of first
place. The New Yorks sad TO relate.
lost another game, this time TO the Bal
timores who are now tied with Ward s
men for sixth place. Pittsburg put a
damper on the hopes Of the Clevelands by
winning close battle from them, while
Won der Abe gloated over the temporarily
discontinue Of Billy Barnie's Louisvilles
at the hands Of the St. Louis Browns.
The results: Washington II; Phila-
delphia, 10. Baltimore o; New York;.
Boston 2; Brooklyn Pittsburg g:
Cleveland 0. st. Louis, 8; Louisville, 6
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
A. V. Dupont worth Nearly SO, ooo. 600.

- V "uI"nI WOrth Nearly 50, uOO, GOO.
Only the Louisville and jefferson
county real estate owned by the late A.
V. Dupont has been appraised so that
the Fidelity Trust Company officials feel
that they are nearly correct in giving
the figures. Central park, in Louisville.
was appraised at $263 600, and remaining
parcels Of realty at $4,000 As to the
value Of the stocks and bonds, the bulk
of the property, John Sites states that it
is now impossible to give really close
estimate lie thinks, however, lump
ing the estate, real and personal. in
Louisville and elsewhere, that SO coo. 600
come hear the figures The estimate of
$1,000. 600 he regards as in excess of
what will be reached
Evening journal., 1893-06-22

First Advocate of Electricity lenthusiasti-
callyl "ElectrocutiOn kills condemned
criminal in one-tenth Of the time hanging
does Second Ditto more onthusiastically)
Yes and 4 does away with his painful
suspense, to0."-Buifalo Courier.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22

LIME, Cedar Hollow and Wrights.
vile. GEORGE II. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. 675.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
Aner breakfast

To purify, vitalze and enrich the blood. and
give nerve, bodily and digestive strenatb take
HOODS Sarsaparilla. Continue the medicine
aiter each meal for month or two
HOODS fills cure constipation. pc.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22

Now is the time and Hazleton Lehigh
Coal the kind to lay in for winter. Care.
fully screened and selected for family
use, GEORGE h. MCCALL COMPANY.
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. 675.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22

mayor decided that the defendant was
guilty Of the charge, and held her in her
own reoognizances for six months and
pay costs Of the case which were So
Evening journal., 1893-06-22

Ten Broke-"l wish hadn't married such
an orthodox woman Askit-'Does vour
wife make you 20 to church," Ten Broke
No. but she holds 10 the Biblical theory Of
the creation. Seems 10 think I'm made OF
dust 'M-puck.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
scheduIe for To-DnY.

Philadelphia VS. New York. Brooklyn
VS. Washington Boston VS. Baltimore.
Cincinnati vs. Chicago st. Louis VS..
Louisville
Evening journal., 1893-06-22

Send your carpets to the Electric Car
pet Cleaning and Upholstery Works, 400
Orange st. Phone. 3G5. Bader & Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22

Did you see those linen coats that the
New York Clothing House, No. 3l8
Market street, are selling at so cents2
Evening journal., 1893-06-22

o- Excursion TO Bay Ridge on Sunday, June
2lth, going 10 Baltimore bv rail and fhenco h,,
talatial steamer Columbia, thirty miles' sail
1own the Patapsco river and Chesapeake
hay' New special attractions. all free. Boat.
crab dinner. ''''
Special train via b. a. o. r. r. will leavo
w ilmlngton Market street. at 40 n. m, ana
Ridge at IL % "a. m. Returning all rail- trail
VIII leave Bay Ridge az $50 p. m, and arrive
Round trim SLOO. - '-'
Evening journal., 1893-06-22

GREY Serges, you know, are
cool and serviceable
SERGE. materials for clothing
just now and there's
one we want you to see. 1t is
grey, possessing, in its service.
able color, a point of merit
over blue or black. Yesterday
we placed in stock large lot
Of grey serge suits, made un-
der our own supervision and
this early they are going.
Why? (1) Because they are
the best $3.50 worth you've
seen in a long while. (2) Be-
cause others have-and you
will, too-liked the color.
The most trouble here is to
find which one Of our Negligee
Shirts you like BEST, not which
one you like. This weather
they go out rapidly, but you
can yet see an immense line at
75o. to $3.50. Makes, sizes
and patterns right.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
vitrInod Paving Brick

or best quality.
GaORGE II. MCCALL COMPANY.
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. 075.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22

Delivered in boxes TO any point in the
city limits. GEORGEH. MCCALL COMPANY
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. 675
Evening journal., 1893-06-22

Putting it Gently.-'No. Marquis. would
be unable 20 make you happy" .'Vy weel Won
always perseest 10 Underestimate vourself ~
Wen, you see, I've been brought up 10 for
GET that am millionaire's only daughter. -
Life.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

81 Cur Cummings the Photographer aoa Market
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
RECENT LITERATURE.

The Overland Monthly for July will
be the midsummer number and appear
In an appropriate cover of cream and
olive, with design of roses around the
ancient grizzly. Fort Ross. where
the Russians had a settlement in Cali-
fornia for thirty years; The Fish Pa.
trol, among the "Dago' fishermen of
the upper bays, and Carquinez Straits
and "A Temblor in Mad Mule Mine. " a
thrilling account of an earthquake ex
perience There will also be a charming
group OF illustrated poems, ON different
West coast flowers. There are TO be
stories and sketches by various well.
known writers, among them Flora Haines
Longhead, Leonard Kip and Frances
Fuller Victor.
The illustrated American for the week
ending June "a abounds in news con-
oerhlng the Worlds Fair. The Alge.
rine theatre, one Of the greatest novel.
ties, IS graphically described and illus
trated AN Actor King is the title
Of an article on the life aud work of
that great actor Edwin Booth. Por.
traits and illustrations of his chief i'm.
presentations are given. Charles Md
hnger contributes a glowing account
Of c. Mile. Noya and her audacious
ballads. She is French singer of note.
whose figure clothed scantiiy. and her
decidedly French ways contribute as
much TO her popularity as her voice
The topics in this weeks number are
all timely and by reading it a knowledge
OF all the important events Of the dav
may be gained
Evening journal., 1893-06-22

Satisfaction guaranteed on every truss al
Jnsted by n. B. Danforth, graduate i'm
Pharmacy, Second and Market. LONG ex-
perience, large stock.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22

pobbinsville Women Under Peace Bonds.
The adjourned case Of threatening
language preferred by one Dobbinsville
woman against another came up for
hearing in Mayor Herbert's office. last
evening. Several witnesses were ex
amined and two, in part, corroborated
the testimony Of the state witness. The
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
nIaohine-NTIrod MARIAN

Hot weather coats in all fashions at
the New York Clothing House.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22

brown-"So Till.py is deadyn Jones-"Yes;
iis,ed ne died az O'Clock this morning. Brown
" nat were his last words2" Jones-"He
troit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
nandmen Ready for VOL.

The City Cornet Band is considering
several engagements to play on the
Fourth Of July. The band is in excel.
lent trim under the management of ]. b.
Lancaster and the leadership of Hugh
McCaughn. Three different towns are
negotiating to have the brilliant parade
uniforms and sprightly martial music Of
the band grace professions in their midst
Evening journal., 1893-06-22
Pleasant sunday school PIonio.
The baseball Players Were warned.

1HN Il''7oUaII IIHYoTH sWtTc Wnrneus
An afternoon paper yesterday stated
that Manager Madden, OF the baseball
club, had not been notified that no m ore
games could be played at Battery Park,
which is owned by the Delaware Rail
road Company. Madden was. however
duly notified last Saturday afternoon.
according to his own statement, that the
club would have TO seek another play.
ground. The statement now made that
games can go on as heretofore" Is be.
heved to be too good 10 be true.
Evening journal., 1893-06-22

coroner's Jury Declares That the Rail-
road Company Was Guilty of Negli-
gence in the Farnhurst Crossing Acct
dent A Sailor Falls Overheard aud
Narrowly Escapes Drowning Baseball
Players Want More Exercise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
Anonymous Letters.

II NAV be something of an lrish ouil 10
sav ca. but 1t ia fact that 1t IS a great
helm 10 our Query Editor to receive the
numerous unsigned letters that come 10
him every day.
He doesn't have TO read any OF these.
HE work il done as soon as he has found
that the writer has only gwen no" 40
rl,,me and he has thrown the letter III tho
waste basket
Anonymous communications impose no
labor upon him. but the writers OF
tbem. totally disregardful Of their
own neglect of the rules, often think
that they have "stumped the
editor with hard question ana
that no doesn't answer because he can't
The truth is that he CAM answer q letter
that he hasn't read. and he never reads
ANONYMOUS letters. The search-l2ht or
hrs ewes is first cast whero the real name
Of the writer should be. II 1t ls not there
no further reading Is done. Probably one
fourtb OF the letters addressed to the
Ouerv Editor are unsigned and ther efore
are never read. In that way he saves
much labor.
But is 1t not wonderful that this we'll
nigh universal rule "a to communications
sent 10 editors is not known TO every
BODY? You would think 1t would be
known, wouldn't you Or maybe you
are an anonymous writer yourself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
Cleveland and Virginia.

Il has been more than once said that
President CLEVELAND bears ili-will to those
of his supporters who agreed to the COM
promise by which the four delegates at
large from Virginia to the Chicago Con-
ventlon were equally divided between the
CLEVELAND and the anti CLEVELAND men.
Our information is to the contrary. A
distinguished Virginian, who Is known to
enjoy the confidence OF the President in
marked degree, says that Nlr. CLEVELAND
told him that he had no complaint at all
to make about that compromise, and that
had he himself been present no would have
agreed to it.
The President furthermore stated to
this gentleman that he he'd no grievance
against those who believed he was I'M
available as presidential candidate, and
that his appointments would show this.
The source from which this information
comes justlfes US IN believing that any
other impression as to this matter which
has prevailed is inc Orrect.
We understand, also, that while the
President regrets that he has not been
able 10 give to yirginians the prominent
places asked for by them he fully intends
10 "eyen upn this State'sshare of Federal
patronage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

TIE RlCHHOSD DIsrAICH, IN view Of the fact
that Cromwell, who executed Charles J., " has
become recognized by the Kings, Lords, aud Com
mons as one OF the greatest Of Englands rulers"
asks: Why may not the popular heart III tho
United states turn some day 70 tho Leos and
place one OF them IN the presidential chair a.
81. Lous G.o5a-DcmoTa'.
The reader knows, of course, that the
GioIc- Democrat is a Republican paper. And
vet IT goes on 10 argue tina. southern men
ought to be and soon will be recognized as
entitled to any OF the hoGors which this
nation has to bostow upon its dis:in-
guished sons. We quote sentence;
1T IS the cowardlce and the selnshness Of the
Democratic politicians Of the North and West
that has deprived the South thus far Of any
chance for fayors IN the national conventions"
Our st. Louis contemporary uses Ian.
guage which j. too harsh, but it has in it
a modlcum Of truth. Tho Democrats in
Congress from both the North and the
South have deemed it good policy not to
antagonize the sentiment Of the northern
people in regard to holding Office and pen
sioning veterans, and 50 have innocently
done much wrong 10 the country. The
last House of Representatives was Demo
cratic by two-thirds majority. yet that
House voted down the proposed new pen
sion bill. The same House of Representa-
tives. like every Democratic House of
Representatives we have had since the
close Of the war between the States. voted
for pension bills which had no merit IN
them. And yet Mr.. CLEVELAND, who ve-
toed any number of non-meritorious pen
sion bills during his first term of office,
did not, so far as we know, lose q vote last
year for that reason.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
so.aitiuenees of Great Mon.

Fx.P-osident HARBIsoy hos written
letter TO the Secretary OF the Virginia
Historical Society expressing approval Of
its aims and asking that his name be pro-
posed for membership.
We are glad to learn that he is taking
some interest in Virginia, the State whore
his family FIRST became distinguished, ana
70 which 1t might be supposed he has
strong attachments.
All during his term Mr.. HARRIsoS seemed
10 ia to take pains 10 ignore virginia
Whether this was because of his contempt
for the Repubican-party leaders here or be-
cause Of an ill-founded report that he had
killed hog by mistake while huntihI
ducks in James river, we do not Know
If he had mistaken swamp-hog tor
hornless deer, there might have been
some excuse for such an error; Tor me
low-country hog, though not faWn-hKe IN
grace. il fleet Of foot.
But it is fact that Mr.. HARRISON sho'
no hog at all during his James-rlYer eXpe-
dition. The report was the fabrication oil
wicked correspondent, who afterwards
acknowledged his SIN and repented IN
seck- cloth aud ashes The IMPRESSION
however. is that the publication emoitter-
ed the President against Nirginlans.
Why he should be 50 very patient under
political criticism and 50 sensitive about
his reputation az q sportsman We do not
know, but every man has weak spot IL
his armor If you can but find 1t.
We have seen 1t stated that CHARLES a.
DANAs aversion to lIoKE SMITH was occa-
stoned by the latter publishing an article
in the Atlanta Journal alleging that Mr.
DANA was q poor shot al billiards. ltseems
TO us that a man who IS as free from gram
NAUTICAL errors as Mr.. DANA could afford
to admit that on account Of short-sighted-
ness n his physical vision be IL at times
liable 10 mistake a white ball for red
ball. Billiard playing, however, may be
his weakness, as duck-shootlug Is Mr..
HAREIsoN's.
We beg pardon if we have revived any
unpleasant recollections Of Mr.. HARRISON.
We have not failed to speak good words
for him on important occasions. There Is
much IN his character 10 admire, and We
therefore trust that Secretary BRUCE Will
have him unanimously elected a member
Of tho Virginia Historical Society.