davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
The Cooks Impudence Rebuked.

Prom the Troy Press
Mrs. Paasloe-'f discharged the cock ~
day."
Psssloe-"How il that? thought YOU said
she suited YOU in every way"
Mrs. Paasloe-''She did up to this morning.
Then the impuient thing had the cheek TO ash
for something on he- wages Only been here
three months. too. Think Of il. 1 let her 20
without recommendation. you may be surA :"
Paasloe-'Served her right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
Professionalism at kernan's.
Following is the score at II o'clock last night
of the walking match at Kernan's Lyceum:

Mollie Harvey, 10l miles Is laps.
Aggie Harvey, 1877 miles lap.
Rose fremont, 1876 miles laps
Mamie Hewitt, LIS miles II laps.
Mamie Taylor. 10 miles laps
May Gaffney, 12I miles 10 laps.
W. 4. HOagiand gave heel-and-toe exhibit
ton. walking one mile in seven minutes eleven
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
N0E RY CAUTIOUSLY

and very properly the
third battalion pro-
ceeded in its effort to
secure . successor to
Maj. Harrison, and
after full and free dis
cussion 1t decided to
selec: Mr.. Otto L.
Suess. Maj. Suess has
been connected with
the third battalion in
times past and he has q
first class record for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

Tuesday night tho regular monthly meet
ing of the club was heid at Budd's, with the
usual social features which attend the club s
meeting.
Mr.. Mortimer Redman, the clubs vice rresi-
dent. is going to Boston in a few days to enter
the insurance business there, and his departure
is greatly regretted by the club members.
Tomorrow there viii be the usual club run,
the start to be made from 9th and II streets at
the usual time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
MERCURY CLUB.

Capt Frech of the Mercury Club is still en-
deavoring to make the afternoon and evening
runs of the club so attractive that they will be
largely attended. In the past he has succeeded
admirably, and there is no reason to believe
that the same good attendance will not be kept
up. The basket picnic of the club was per-
feet success. Monday night the members Of
the club were entertained at the residence Of
Miss Webb. and Wednesday evening there was
an enjoyable run through Soldiers Home
grounds.
The Carroll Institute cyclers went to Mari-
boro' last Sunday with large number Of mem
bers on the run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

Truthful Robbie.
From the Chicago 1nter-Ocean.
MIR. Gospel-'Robbie, is that a good booA
you are reading?"
Robbie.'I guess not. cause I've enjoyed
every word of it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
THE AMERICAN DERBY
A Grand Race at Chicago on the
Gath.
r A G 1 n q S U r p r I S ES,
Betting Still Carried on in New York-Hirh.
Priced Yearlings - "Father' DAILY ~ .
Prophet - The Big PIungers La Toscs
Broken Down-Racing Gossip.

IT Is NOW THE
gene ral anticipation
among turfmen that
Chorister will be first
in the betting on the
American Derby at
Chicago on June "a
That great stake has q
total value Of eco. 900
and is the richest prize
ever raced for by three
year-olds in any coun-
try. 1t is now p-oba-
BILE that the only colts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Maj Suess Succeeds Maj. Harrison
in the Third.


The Hilton Trophy to Be Shot for ut Sea
0irt In August-sugEestions for Cyclists-
Brigade Team Competitions Commence
Nsxs Wsek-Other Matters of Interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

WASHINGTON.

ba &c nv err rLCieveland, ;. Left ON bases-Wash-
inEton, q ceyeIand. Firs: base 81 en E Esilsxof
Home run, O'RoIrAe. Three-base h4t-Childs Two
base bits-McKean, Chiids. Sacrifice hits-Burkett.
Larkin, NcAleer. O'Rourke. stolen ba-es-tioy, q;
OCOnnor. Double play-McKean and ChIds- I'M
pire-McQuaid. lime of game-2. %.
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
Philadelphia. II; Louisville, 4.
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, l.
New York, s; Pittsburg, 5.
Brooklyn, z; ST. Louis, 3.
Baltimore, IL; Chicago, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
ARLINGTON wHEELMEN.

Capt. Clapp Of tho Arlington Wheelmen did
not call a club run for last Sunday. although
many members were on the road. They were
divided into several parties, each small party
going its own way. Messrs. Stone, Palmer and
Hunter made century to Frederick and re-
turn. Several members of the club will proba-
bly, participate in the Y. N. c. A. one-miIe
handicap on the Y. II. C. A. track June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
The Steed of Steel Seen on Many OF
the Roads.
WHERE RUNS ARE KEN.
Notes OF Interest Regarding the Local
Cyclists-Jaunts Of the Past Week - Pro-
gram for Coming Sports - Talk Of the
Clubs.
7N T H q 8 I A s T I C
IL wheelmen will not allow
the hot weather to in
Nth THAR conn.

VI IIetcs, d1tuOuBu suCy
will do more riding in
the early morning and
the cool of the evening
than they have earlier
in the season. Evening
rides are getting popu-
lar now, and seldom
will a moonlight night
Ia Aa.,,ai&AnA a ,,aan
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
DAVID ABRAMSON'S
INSTALMENT HOUSE,
S2O-822 MARKET STREET.

You must have heavy Cloth
ing to wear, the time is at hand
to use them why not make
your purchase now? There is
several reasons for it.
FIRST--The stock is large
and complete. You get the
best styles, and not wait until
the last minute when you can't
find what you want.
SECOND-If you buy it
now you would not have to
buy later and get the full sea-
sons use out of it.
THIRD-Nou do not have
to pay cash where in strin-
gency of money time is the
biggest inducement, where you
can use the goods and pay
small sums every week until
paid for.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
NEW LYceuM oEElcsRs.

Members of the Falkland Lyceum TO
Debate on United States Supervisors.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
FAULKLAND, Oct. 6.-The Falkland
Lyceum met last evening and reorgan-
lied for the ensuing year by electing the
following officers President. Frank f.
Yearsley; vice-president, Isaac Finn
secretary, Amy r. Piser; treasurer, Dr..
L. II. Ball program committee Rev.
John d. Blake, Eva Ball, Mary r. WEIGH,
Ferris J. Yearsley and Annie Hickman.
Resolved, That the law appointing
United States supervisors should be re-
pealed, will be the subject for debate at
the meeting on October 10.
Elk Senator Calvin W. Crossan has re-
turned from a weeks trip to the Worlds
Fair.
Thomas Lund, of Bradford, England.
is visiting relatives at Landenberg. He
is part owner of the Landenberg
Woolen Mills, besides owning a large
establishment at his home.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

fair, looking at the sheep and cattle
exhibits.
Mrs Mcdowell, wife Of the pastor OF
an NJ f. Church. Of Chester, visited
Mrs. Il. f. Martindale yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs T. E. Martindale attended
the sessions of the w. +. NJ s. 8 conven-
tion ia Union Church yesterday. DR.
Martindale also attended the banquet in
Masonic Temple.
Professor Druckenmiller, of Salem, n
j., was in town yesterday, looking as
happy as ever. The professor has q
brand new entertainment which he
wants to bring to this city under the
auspices of the Columbia Athletic Club.
Charles c. Lunt, member Of the Board
of Education from the northern part OF
the city, left home last evening for the
far West. Mr.. Lunt left over the
"Pennsy' lines for st. Louis. whence he
will go direct to Denver, Col, and will
doubtless make that his home. His
family will probably leave few weeks
hence.
Choice crullers and fresh yeast a specially
"a 4 Kuauepig hqkpripe
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
Imro Fox.

Professor lmro Fox the celebrated
prestidigateur, who will give two of
his entertaining performances at the
Grand Opera House this and tomorrow
evenings and Saturday matinee, October
D and z, recently returned from his Euro.
pean tour, bringing among other novel.
ties, one Of the famous Magic Mirrors of
Japan. This he secured at great ex-
pense, trouble, aad considerable risk. as
It Is one Of the laws Of the lano of the
Mikado that they shall not be taken out
Of the Empire. However, Professor Fox
succeeded in making his escape with
this one, and now has in his possession
the only one In this country. The
Magic Mirror is one of the most con
spieuous objects in the Temples Of
! Japan.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

student OF nervous diseases and author
Of many noted treatises on the latter subject,
long since realized the truth of the first
statement, and his Restorative Nervine
Is prepared on that principle It's success
In curing all diseases arising from derange-
ment Of the nervous system IS wonder
fui as the thousands OF unsolicited testimO-
nialsfn possession OF the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine Is reliable
remedy for an nervous diseases, such rs
headache, nervous debility, prostration
sieeplessnces, dizziness hysteria, sexual de-
bility, st. Nitus dance epilepsy, etc. 10 Il
sold by all druggists ON % positive guarantee
or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Cos
klkhart Ind, on receipt Of price 81 per bot
tie six bottles for g, express prepaid
Restorative Nervine positively contains nc
opiatcs or dangerous drugs
For sale by all Druggists
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

Delighted Audience at the Auditorium
The Auditorium was we'll filed by an
intelligent and apprecative audience
last night at the splendid concert and
entertainment given by the artists of
the Amphion Male Quartet, assisted by
Mrs James Mccormick, contralto; Miss
Edith E Secor, banjo and xylophone
soloist; Miss Sara Jeiferis. elocutionist
Miss Viola r. Secor, aocompanist, and
HumOrist James Mccormick. The pro
gram consisted of classic and popular
numbers and every selection was
heartily applauded by the audience.
Miss Jeiferis was especially fine and de-
served all the praise and applause that
she received Miss Secor was also pleas.
ing and artistic and her performances
in fact every selection performed during
the entire evening-were admirably in
keeping with the select course that has
so established the Auditorium In Viii
mington as an amusement place of high
class
The Auditorium is gaining In popular
ity at every entertainment and, although
the management has found it losing
venture thus far. Il has determined that
it shall be kept ope and its standard
shall never fall until its patronage is
sufficient to make IL big success. One
astonishing feature is that they car
afford to bring 81 entertainments here
for 10 and % cents. which has been don,
all this season. New calcium light ef-
feots have been placed in, and tn,
pleasant amusement hall will soon b,
open regularly with high class perform
ances several times a week.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
Applause for 0Nlobe,, ID the opern

Applause for "Niobe" nt the Opera House
"Niobe" was the attraction al the
Opera House last night The play is
u uly an attractive one. James r. Smith
as Peter Amos Dunn, is at the head of
the cast He was exceedingly amusing
aud his make up aud gestures we're ire.
sistible. Reddick Anderson as Corney.
in love with himself, shared the plaudits
Of the house with him. His interview
with 'NiObe' was specially funny
Julia f. Ring as Hattie Griffin. in
open rebellion. was pert, pretty aud
pleasing In the third act she wore a
gown Of apple green silk, with sleeves
and trimmings of velvet of darker
shade, that was at once the envy and ad
miration Of every woman In the audience.
Lillian Dix made an ideal prim. pre-.
else old maid in authority who ruled
the members OF the household with a
rod Of iron. Josie Stoffer and Daisy
Mayer looked pretty and wore charming
gowns. Marguerite Fealy as "Niobe. d
was perfection. She Is beautiful. and
acted well. Her every movement is the
embodiment Of grace. The clingina
Grecian draperies showed to perfection
every curve Of her exquisitely proper
toned body.
Between the second and third act
! Cyrene, the fantastic and acrobatir
dancer, introduced her long skirt spe
cialty. Her dancing was graceful.s ar
tistic and well done. She was heartily
applauded.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
IncIdents of do nar.

Mrs. Mary Monaghan, an aged woman
who had been i'll for several weeks, died
yesterday and will be buried on Satur-
day at o'clock.
Football is now the favorite school
green game.
Merchant David w. Elkinton, who was
reported to be very IN. is only slightly
indisposed and will be about again in a
few days.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
BuiIdIDr the New Sewer.

Work on the new sewer which ex-
tends from the county jail to the Della.
ware river, is progressing nicely Yes.
terdsy the new sewer was completed and
ready for use from the Delaware no to
Water street and another week Of favor.
able weather like yesterday will enable
the workmen to complete the job so far
as the new pipe is concerned. There
will then be only weeks work-that OF
destroying the old sewer. None but
New Castle men are employed on tn,
sewer and they are working we'll.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
Peraonal Events.

Miss Carrie M. Eckles has returned
home from a two weeks visit to Mrs.
Laura Doughten, of West Fourth street.
Wilmington, and formerly of this city.
Jason Davis and William NJ New
love, two well known citizens of this
hundred. will leave for Chicago to-
morrow to spend two weeks at the
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
necame In MhlIe a. worI..

William T. Lowell. of Seventh street.
became violently III while at work in the
Delaware Iron Works this morning and
was taken home unconscious. His
illness resembled paralysis and his
friends are very anxious about his con
dition this afternoon as he is improved
but little. Mr. Lowell is a prominent
q. A. R. and secret society man and has
long been employed as a mechanic at the
Delaware Iron Works.
Charles Leach, another workman in
the employ Of Morris, Tasker & Co was
taken to his home, on Second street,
this morning very i'll. He was seized
with dizziness and fainting spell in the
shop, but was revived and taken home.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

HEAD Not only for Cloth
ing, but for Tailor
QUARTERS ing, Furnishin
Goods, Hats an
Shoes for Men and Boys of a.
sizes and all shapes. N
trouble running around to fin
what you want and get ftte
out, but everything you war
to wear right here in one estab
lishment. Our trade, facilities
assortment and moderate price
are the outcome of careful a
tention and positive determin;
ton to make Sixth and Markt
the popular place for men an
boys to come for their outftI
and when you see what v
have in every department fl
this season you will not wond'
that we have no cause for con
plant of dull business.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
FELL FROM A CHESTNUT Tree
A Baldwin Lad, who Went Chestnut
ing, Badly Injured.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.

ing, Badly Injured.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
BALDWIN, Nd, Oct G.-Arthur
Roberts, a boy about II years old.
went chestnuting in Kershaw's woods
near this place yesterday. He climbed
a tree and clambered out upon a limb
about twenty-five feet from the
ground. Il broke precipitating him to
the.ground. Wier Seths wagon was called
into requisition and Roberts was taken
home. A doctor was summoned. he
found that the boy had sustained serious
injuries to the hips. and probable frac.
ture of one.
Miss Carrie Edwards has returned
from Sharon Hill, Pa, where she ha,
been visiting relatives.
6ambrills mills remain shut down
and the operatives keenly feel the nee,
OF work. Some or them are preparing q
seek employment in other places.
Many squirrels are being shot in thi
vicinity.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
REMEMBER

What you can find here Furni-
ture, Carpet, Oilcloths, Stoves,
Bedding, Dry Goods, Dress
Goods, Blankets Comforts,
Underwear, Mems, Youths'and
Children's Clothing, Hats
and Shoes. Sold on weekly
or monthly payments at
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
No More Half Holidays.

The New Castle county banks viii now
ba open on Saturday afternoons. the
half-holiday law having expired on
October l.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

cut. Tho little
white lines ar o
the nerves which
convey the nerve
force from { n O
nerve centers TO
every part Of the
body just as the
electric currents
conveyed along
the telegraph
wires to e q y
station, large or
small Ordinary
physicians fail TO
regard this fact:
instead OF treat
lng the nerve cen-
ters for the cause
or the disorders
arising therefrOm
they tre a { the
part affected.
Franklin Miles,
NJ. d., Ii. B.sthe
highly celebrated
sDecfalist and
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
a Great Mistake.

A recent discovery Is that headache,
dizziness. dullness, confusion OF the mind,
etc. are due 20 derangoment Of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
forcc that Indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia
wind I'm stomach, etc, arise from the derange-
ment Of the nerve centers supplying these or
gans with nerve fluid or force This Is likewise
true OF many diseases OF the heart and lungs.
The nerve system Is Ike a telegraph system
as will be seen bV the accompanying
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
THE EWSTREET NAMES
People cannot Realize the I'm
portance of Councils Change.
LIKE WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK


work Progressing Nicely on the New
jail sewer-Two workmen at the Della
ware Iron Works Become Violently III.
cupid's Darts Have smitten Several.
other Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Oct 6 Since the ordi-
nance passed City Council changing the
names Of the streets running northeast
and southwest, there has been no little
confusion experienced in directing
strangers and drawing up legal docu-
ments. IL will be remembered that Front
street must no longer be called Water
street." and Market" street is now
Second street. Orange str eet and Pearl
street. as Of old, are no longer two
streets, but one and the same,
and "Third street, N. E. means
Orange street while "Third street,
S W." means old Pearl street,
Vine street, which was a wide and busy
thoroughfare at all seasons, now takes
the name of Fourth street, like the busy
street Of its big sister city of Whining
ton. The popular residence street here
tofore known as Union street, should
now by no means be designated as
Union street, as that is decidedly
wrong. II is now Fifth street and is to
New Castle what Fifth avenue is to New
York city, the residence portion of the
municipality. In fact New Castle is get
ting more and more like New York every
day. Her IN. w. s" and IS E 8" how.
ever, make her like the city of Washing
ton.
They Have woed and VIII Wed.
Cupid has not been idle for the past
month although he has not been heard
from until now. IL has leaked out,
however, that there will be FIVE wed.
dings of prominent young people this
month. The first will be the marriage
Of Miss Amelia Carter, a member Of the
choir Of the Presbyterian Church, TO
Denney S. Smith, a well-known young
grocer. The ceremony will be performed
on Tuesday evening, October II.
On Thursday evening, October 10,
William f. Rothwell, manager for j.
7. and L. f. Eliason, will lead to the
altar Miss Nina f. Dobb who was one
Of the most popular teachers in the
city schools ana resigned qt the begin.
ming Of this season There are her
events booked but the books are not
yet open.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
We Are Now Ready for the Fall TE!

With line Of Wall Papers having side w
ceilings and borders TO match, making v
pretty combinations for hail. bedroom, u
lor, dining-room and sitting-room.
motto: One Price. Good Work, Satisfact
Guaranteed" Window. Shades, Curt
Poles, Damp Wall Material.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Choice crullers and fresh yeast specially
az knause's bakeries.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

i've
ulis
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Evening journal., 1893-10-06

work Progressing Nicely on the New
Jail sewer-Two workmen at the Della
ware Iron Works Become Violently III.
Cupid's Darts Have smitten Several.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-23

WHAT have we got to show for the
management of the borough since the
organization of the last borough
Council? Money has been spent but
what have the people for the money
expended The fact is there has
Seen too much politics and soheming
for selfinterest in orr borough man
agement. Men have been placed in
positions because they were good fac.
tiOn and scheme workers and the peo
pie as a whole have suffered. Self
interest hrst-everything else second
has been the guide of the governing.
1t is time to call a halt on this sys-
1em of recklessness and mi-manage-
aent. The people ought to awaken
to their interests. They pay the
taxes and it is their money that is being
wasted. Stop the extravagsnce-sto
the useless increase of debt, by put
ting practical and conscientious men
in Council and at the head of affairs
men who will as jealously guard the
borough interests as they would their
own. We have enough of pretenders
and it is time to make change and
nee il new men and new measures
won't work better, Will the people
do this this month?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-23
EEAR A GREAT FLOOD.
Tho Warm Weather Causes Apprehension
Along the MoDonsahela.

The Warm Weather Causes Apprehension
Along the MoDonsahela.
PITsBuRG, Jan. 23.-The warmer
weather and rain here and at up-river
points furnishes good ground for the
gravest anxiety among people with prop
erty interests in or along the rivers, par
tioul arly the Monongahela.
4 pilot here from as far up as Morgan
town, w. Va, states that the conditions
for 40 miles are such that only tho most
gradual thawing weather would avert a
Ereat disaster. He says that what will
be literally moving mountains Of ice will
come down with any considerable rise,
netting a good stnrt in weight and vol
ume OF ice with tho opening Of the big
gorge at MorgantoWn, where the ice is
from two 60 fifteen feet deep for miles.
Everyone here is apprehensive of a
great flood when the thaw comes. Many
merchants and others doing business
along the river front have taken time by
the forelock and have removed their goods
from the cellars to the upper floors OF
their buildings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-23
YOUNG LuNlNe's INSANITY.
Tae millionaire Became violent His
Yacht in Mid-OCean.

LoNDoN, Jan 2S-The exact facts rs
to the sudden mental arrangement Of
john Buniug, son of the late San Pran-
cisco millionaire, aud his subsequent re-
moval from the yacht AlerJ, at Nice, TO
Paris, are rs follows;
Luuiug began netting peculiarly when
half across the Atlantic lie grew rapidly
worse until his arrival at Nice when his
friends whom he was entertaining decided
that for his own welfare they ought TO
place him under restraint.
They telegraphed to John Peters, for
morly Luning's schoOlmate in San Fran
cisco, and student of art in Paris,
the details concerning Luniug's condi-
tiOn.
Peters, Frank Unger and Harry Gillig
went TO Nice and took Luning back to
Paris
They summoned to the hotel DR.. War
ron Bey, an American physician, and sub
sequenJly they called DIR. CharGot
Upon the recommendation of both
physicians Luning was removed to pri-
vste asylum. His friends then cabled to
London for an English physician and he
will bring Luuing to London shortly.
A despatch from Paris says that Lun-
ing planned TO marry in Paris young
woman from New York, who was there
awaiting his arrival