davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
CONCERT OF THE TUESDAY CLUB
A Delightful Evening of Music and
Song at the New-century Club Draw
ing Room-Many In Attendance.

A Delightful Evening of Music and
Song at the New-century Club Draw
ing Room-Many In Attendance.
There was large attendance at the
cha mber concert, given under the aus
picies of the Tuesday Club in the New.
Century CLUB drawing room last night
II was stated on the program that
Edward Brill, one Of the performers in
the quintette, would be unable to be
present owing to illness, but his condi-
tion was so improved that he took part
In the program which was rendered as
originally composed.
The work of the quintette received
the hearty appreciation of the audi.
ence.
Charles II. Jarvis played two exquisite
piano solos by Chopin and Liszt and &C.
compsnied the string quartette
Mrs William F. Smalley was in
excellent voice and sang my Heart, at
thy Sweet Voice." from "Samson and
Delilah, by Saint Saens. She responded
to an encore with delightful piece by
Cowen, "The Message of the Rose" Mrs
Smaley also sang three duets by Carl
Reinecke, in cauon form. with w w.
Gilchrist, the leader of the Tuesday
Club. Mr.. Gilchrist was in good voice.
Miss Julia X. Botsford was the accom-.
panist in the numbers sung by Mrs
Smalley and by Mrs Smalley and Mr..
Gilchrist. Her playing was in thorough
unison with the singers Mrs, Smalley
was the recipient of large bouquet OF
fine roses.
Rudolph Hennig, the great violincellist
played two selections, one by Bach and
one by Pepper.
The concert was a success, both from
an artistic and financial standpoint
Owing to the bad system of numbering
the seats in the auditorium some diff
Guilty was experienced in getting the
right seats. The ushers could hardly be
expected to locate the numbers as the
rows are not lettered.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
BEFORE THE JUDGES IN KENT.
Two Important Cases to Come Up for
Trial at the Session of Kent County
Court Next Week.


Two Important Cases to Come Up for
Trial at the Session OF Kent County
Court Next Week.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 13.-The April term of
the Superior Court and Court Of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery
will convene here on Monday, when the
court of Kent county will have once
more a full bench. There are only two
or three important cases on the criminal
list. One Is the case of James Richard
son, the supposed Milford burglar, for
an assault on the state officers.
This case was first brought up at the
spring term of '92, when both judges
and Jury disagreed and consequently was
carried over till last fall Owing to the
sickness of Chief Justice Comegys it
could not then be taken up and was carried
over till this term. IL is thought that
the case will be disposed of this time
There is also the case of John Warren,
of Harrington, charged with the murder
of James p. Greenley in March last. A
number of petty cases of larceny are also
for trial and number out on peace
bonds. On the civil list sixty six cases
are docketed for trial, but many of these
will be either referred, passed or con
| tinued Six cases are all that are on the
docket for argument.
The local teachers institute will meet
In Dover next Saturday. An interesting
program has been arranged and full
attendance Is looked for. Samples of
drawings and other work executed by
the pupils of the different schools for the
Worlds Fair, will be presented for in
| spection and delivered to the superin-
| tendent.
Wallace N. Holden. formerly of Dover,
but now Of Wyoming, and young man
popular in society circles was married
on Tuesday evening to Miss Alphonsia
| Price, of Little Creek, Del The cere-
mony took place in the Little Creek NJ f..
Church, Presiding Elder r. II. Adams,
of Dover officiating. The bride was be-
comingly attired in steel bengaline
silk and carried bouquet of hyacnths
the groom wearing the convention al
black The bride was the recipient of
many useful presents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holden will make their future home in
Wyoming
James Burchenal. late civil engineer in
the employ of the NolfOlk and Western
railroad, is visiting his father Joseph
Burchenal.
Miss Mamie Baker of Pomona, Nd, is
visiting Miss Bertha Lewis.
Quite number of cases of the mumps
are reported In and around Dover, some
who have exposed themsel YES hayin &
them ia dangerous form.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

About Things That Disturbed and An
noyed at the Fine Concert Last Night.
For eleven minutes after the opening
phrases Of Beethovens Immortal Quar-
tette all was noise and confusion,
with the audience, caused by inconsider-
ate late comers being shown TO their
seats by two or three noisy, new and
uninstructed ushers. A concert should
begin on hushed audience with closed
doors. A pause after the first move.
ment is always made by the artists to
give those persons who are not punctuala
chance to get seated without disturbance.
This Is the invariable rule everywhere
IL was not alone In the first movement
noticeable it was nearly o'clock and in
the midst of the music when the last
stragglers were ploughed up the aisle
and the usher shufiled back to his place
This should not be at the New. Century
Club The artists from Philadelphia
proved themselves eminent exponents Of
both the quartette and quintette forms.
Their solo work was in nearly every in
stance good and the vocal assistance Of
Mrs. Smalley was distinguishing feat
ure IN a notable concert and everyone
present congratulated himself that this
ettlsl Is WumlnBbOnlan
This program was a brilliant scheme,
the only regret being that Mr..
Jarvis should have selected for himself
two uncongenial and unimportant show
pieces for his own number instead Of, for
instance, Beethoven Sonata which his
scholarship and fine technique so admir-,
ably fit him TO interpret. The Noe.
turne" was beautifully played and the
Ltszt number was fine display of vir
tuosity, but these terrible "fantasias'
are out of place in a chamber concert.
| In short, Mr.. Jarvis is an excellent
teacher and pianist, ranking as he does
with Baermann ana Petersilea, of Boston,
and Mason and Yoseffy, of New York.
In the quintette, however, there was
nothing left to desire His learning
analysis and power carried his master
piece of Schumann through brilliant
performance. He has no superior as an
ensemble player
The singing of Mrs. Smalley was dis
tinct and gratifying success Her voice ant
method are at once refreshing and honest
In fact, aside from her numbers las
evening she is eminently qualified FOL
ballad singing. Mr.. Hennig was as usua
the broad and gentle musician. Mr.
Stolts tone is large aud fine in tn
Romance, however it was not alway
true but the Tarentelle was delivered
with fine feeling and brilliancy. Mr.
Gilchrist deserves praise for his intelli
gent and sympathetic rendering of hi
part Ia the duets. Miss Botsford, in al
the vocal numbers, showed her rar
capability as pianist aud accompanist
The acoustics of the hall hewe yer ar
essentially bad. There is too much sof
stage setting and the middle voices
both in instrumental and vocal number
are often lost only the full and powerful
tones of Mrs. Smalley and Mr.. Henni
} were heard to advantage and they cam
: to the front Of the stage. An expeI
should be called in without delay.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
Evidence in the sroel. Murder.

The mock murder trial in the Gilbert
Presbyterian Church last evening at.
tracted large audience. The witnesses
in behalf of the prosecution were heard.
Two of those Of the defense also testified.
Testimony will be concluded this even.
ing and the case given to the jury Rev.
Thomas Lee was chief justice; Rev. w
II. Heard, associate Judge; attorneys
for the prosecution. Isaac w. Howard. y
Q. Parker and d. f Spencer; attorneys
for the defence, j. w. Bird, w. H. Davis
and E. w. Hubert; prothonotory, r. w
Weeks; court officers, Thomas Bird.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
TO SHOOT FOR PRIZES.


The Third Annual Tournament of the
Wilmington Rod and Gun Club ON Their
Grounds.
The Wilmington Rod and Gun Club is
preparing for its third annual tournament.
The shoots will take place at Front and
Union streets, on April 25, 26 and "a.
II. Livingston Lee of Greensboro, n. c.
Edward Bouch and w g. Clark OF
Altoona, Pa have signifed their inten.
tion Of participating, as we'll as a num-
Der OF other well known marksmen
throughout the country
The managers have forwarded about
ZOO programs to various clubs. This
shoot it is said, will be the largest indi
vidual club contest in this section during
the season. The 'jack rabbit" and tn,
old system will be in vogue. Extrs
events to suit the shooters will be ar
ranged.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13

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-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches 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-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
bealthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
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
ybstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kK NEW Y0RK. RI
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
CLERK Blees SQUARES UP.
Fees From Various Sources Paid TO the
State Treasurer Yesterday.

Fees From Various Sources Paid to the
State Treasurer Yesterday.
State Treasurer Burnite came TO this
city yesterday and received the fees col.
lected by Clerk Of the Peace Biggs for
the period beginning October /, 1892,
and ending April 1, 1898 The total
amount was $53, ,S72 ls divided as fol.
lows; Taverns, $26, ,637. so; eating
houses, $iS7 90; auctioneers. $ll2. so
stations, Sll7 80; peddlers, 5000; doctors,
$177 so; dentists, $57 so; lawyers, $62 so
photographers, $50; merchants, one year,
81, 751 81 merchants, six months, $69l.
II; manufacturers, one year, $951 90
manufacturers, six months, S233 II
brokers', S325 real estate agents, $262. so
manufacturers, SIPS; merchants to sell
liqnor, $3.50; druggists to sell liquor
Sl20.
( Seven constsbles paid $5 each. A
total of S33, 907 is collected during tn,
six months
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
oITY COUNCIL MeT LAsr NeH I
Decided to Buy New Lot Adjoining the
Park for $4,000.

The special and regular committees of
City Council met in the Council chamber
last night. W. NJ Candy, president Of the
Park Commissioners, was present and
proposed the purchase of lot Of ground
adjoining the park between jackson and
Van Buren streets and Wawaset street
and the race The price stated was
$4,000. Several members expressed
their opinisn on the subject and after
a short discussion the proposition was
approved. The Police Committee con.
sidered the estimate made by the Police
Commission for expenditures during the
coming year. The aggregate Of the esti-
mate was $7l 800.
The special committee TO investigate
The cause Of the absence of the bailiff OF
Council heard that officers statement anc
will report TO Council tonight.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
A Detriot Woman's Way.

Last fall had a dress dyed at the
dye shop. ard paid g.. 80 for the work, p
writes Mrs. Irion Of 1882 Antoine street.
Detroit II could use only part Of the
goods, as they were not all the same
color. Last week bought a package OF
Diamond Dyes for ten cents, and dyed q
whole dress with it. The dress is Just
lovely, and everything is an even color. D
Any one can have the same succeeds il
Diamoz1 nges are used.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
= school for the children Of Iua,I.

The foundation'for the opening Of the
first Hebrew school in this city was laid
yesterday by the Hodish Kodish Canesis
lsraelite congregation The intention of
the promoters is to educate the descend
ants Of Hebrews in that language The
school will be supported by contribu-
tiong
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
Incidents Of the Day.

The Hushebeck Orchestra will play a
concert at the fremen's fair in Lena pc
Hall on Saturday night.
The NJ f. Church choir will meet to.
night to rehearse. with orchestra, its
special program for next Sunday.
A bad general average is being made
this week by the shad fishermen although
everything is favorable. Seven boats
only hauled in forty-one shad
Wheat has begun to thrive in this
locality after the recent rains.
Chief Carpenter J. M. Saunders of the
Delaware Iron Works was securing the
city over yesterday for all the carpenters
he could secure to help in the erection of
frame building 60x6O feet square, to be
ueed IS an extra shop during the rush on
the trolley poles ordered for the City
Traction Company Of Philadelphia.
The wedding Of Samuel Landers and
Miss Ella Barry took place in st.
Peters X. c. Church this morning al
s 30 Miss Pauline Rogers played the
wedding marches. Mr.. and Mrs.
J anders will reside on a farm on thu
Hars's Corner road.
Ex President j. Jones Hudson Of thu
Riverside Rolling Mills shipped hi
household goods by rail to Philadelphii
yesterday, and the family left for tha
city to-day, where they will make thei
home
Miss Hattie King rendered an evenin,
social to few of her many friends a
her home. corner Harmony and Wate
streets, last night
Evening journal., 1893-04-13

A syndicate Of New York and Boston
capitalists Is trying to absorb all the
Canadian rolling mills.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13

st. Patrick's bazaar now open in the
Institute Hall Many beautiful articles
on the various tables. Be sure and visit it
Evening journal., 1893-04-13

send Yonr Carpets to the Electric Carpet
Cleaning and Upholstery Works. 400 Orange
Sc. Teisphone. 5o5. hader q Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13

HsrralDs-A large lot OF good secondhand
orEs7l from 90 ~ 80. II. 4. Robelen, No.
10 9ltfket street.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13

Mayor Herbert swears In the New Public
Servants and City Council st Once Or
ganlzes-President Holschumaker Makes
Speech Reception TO Convelascent
John b. seweil who Returned Home
Last Night.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. new YosK. N.Y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

gage ngehts Under this arrangement the
New iars Tranffrr company will handle
Hii the outbound and inbound baggage
~ the Central railroad Of New Jersey.
the l.chigb Wiley and their connections,
including the Philadelphia and Reading
mud Baltimore and Ohio systems.
The dispatches report that "actnai
work" on the construction Of the Ne
braska Central began last week on MAJ
part of the road constituting the belt
line hct,yecu Omaha aud South Omaha.
Tho line has bc,ii surveyed 1nd the riglii
of way secured. Tho company ~ said
TO have nurrhasrd baud for station aud
terminal facilities. Last June JOuglns
county. Ia which Omahn j. situated, voted
bonds TO the amount OF SiouuVV' prV,lu-
ing that actual work began before May
|. and that condition probably has some
Thing to do with the present operations.
From the inquiries DIR. w. ]. Gal
br1ith, chairman Of the entertainment
committee of the National Association OF
Railway Surgeons, is receiving. Omahu,
during the last day of May and the first
two days Of June, will be oyerrun win
surgeons from all sections of the coun-
try. drawn tbeither 10y the annual con
yentiOn Of surgeons TO h. held on the
dates mentioned. The capacity Of the
hotels will be tested aud from present in
dications. between 1900 and hoo sur
geons. in addition to their families, will
be- that ,ity's guests during the three
days Indicated
The United States mail service Off
ciala have made arrangements with the
Rock Island railroad TO carry the early
morning NAL going out of Omaha for
the west as far Us Idncon. The train
will leave Ouaha at 2;iO A. m. aud
will probably do away with the special
newspaper train that has for some time
been making connections at Oreapolis
with the west bound Burlington and Mis-
souri, train Arrangements have also
been coinpletcd by Mr.. Vnndervuort of
the railway mail Service. by which the
Rock Island will carry mail between Lin
coin and Jensen farIner west
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

The grand executive committee of the
Order of Railway IelcgrAphcrs winch
Is In session here preparatory 10 ne
annual convention Of the nrirr when
will meet In Toronto. May 10, has made
considerable progress IN Us inquiry lbln
the aitairs VI liic concern rs conducted
during tho past year, and promises grow
brighter hourly for general iphehtnl
when the conventions assemblies says the
Omaha Bee. Charges are Freely made
that bnth TLurtun aud Ramsey nave
fcathclcd thelr nests daring the past
twelve months to nn extent quite beyond
the belief VI did stagcrs, who have Oh'
served how those Things are done iil
other organizations. II IL cllimcd thai
funds hnye been disriplled IN a prDdignl
aud Hen-clrss manner by the present
administration, not only Ia Is action Ia
ciiscs ot stnErs, buttiu other ways, noin-
hy through the channels Of the 1elrgrl-
pcr, q paper recently purchased by tue
urlcr 10 be- rln Hs IL organ, Of which
limrstun is editor, II IL asserted that
Thurstou h0i raised the salary list of
small thifiy-tW1 pugc paper. issuing
twice month, 10 SjbDJ a year, this en-
tlrcy exclusive Of the expenses Of the
mechanical department. Ouc Of Ram
sry's brothers rs said 10 receive u salary
OF $500, wl.lf 'lhW-tDn receives S2UtU.
II Il also charged lhit throngh thu waste
fnl UNii9ltugaucc of the ollicinls. he
cunvcAtOG, instead Of inlins ii treas.
ury with $1,000 10 SSD,ujl on hnnd.
VIII Lud th' strong hos practically emp
ty. On ut ,utsr charges b h thought
the convention will have enough 10 oc-
cnpy itH mind for several days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10
A COLOR I1Nn GoNNENrIoN

OceOla. Fla. May 0.-Ieading coloreI
men of Florida, including many preach
ers, editors and teachers, have just issued
o call for a gathering ia this city on
May %, which they call an educational.
scientific aud industrial convention "
The prime object is to enable the whites
and negroes TO arrive ut better under
derstunding Of their true relations to
each other with Il view to promoting
the welfare of both races. Leading
white citizens have been asked to adj
dress the convention. and the topic.
Attitude of the White Man in Florida
Toward the Ncgro," will be discussed
by Governor Mitchell, Ex-Governor Flem-
Ing, Comptroller Bloyham. cx-COngress-
man Bullock W, ~ Sheats. State super
intendcnt Of Public Instruction ID. NJ
Fletcher of Jacksonville and Major A.
j. Russell A list of forty subjects is
announced for discussion, including edu-
cation. race, economy, temperance.
negro immigration, agriculture, science
divorce, etc This is the first conference
of this character ever arranged between
the leaders Of the two races in the South,
and its deliberations and results will be
watched with great interest The pro-
meters of the plan are enthusiastic aud
predict nm Immense gathering. which will
lead TO better feeling hereafter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

Holly Springs, Miss. May The
accidental killiiE of Willie Carlisle late
Yesterday evening. about eight miles
south Of New Albany, Is dcpiorable nj,
fair. Mr.. Carlisle was n promising
young man. u years OF age, Icft
here yest arday morning IN the company
Of Mr. Zoe Butts. his best friend. Tor a
hunt. They had enjoyed the whole dny
AN Were returning home along a mar.
row pathway, Mr.; Butts In front and
his gun on bis shoulder. Mr.. Bntts'
gun IN some unaccoumlahle way was dis
chaFged, The entire contents taking ef-
lett IN Carlisle's throat, killing him iu
stanily. Butts is wild with grief. Mr.
OariiSle was one Of the brightest Young
men In that section. He was tile Son Of
.; +, Carlisle, prominent planter and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10
WHAT SCIENCE HAS DONE FOR
DEAFNESS.


There is little doubt but what the
treatment Of deafness has been revolu-
tionizcd by the invention of the Sound
Discs The Development and growth of
the use of this device is phenomenal,
aud II well worthy the attention u has
received in medical circles, where II has
been widely discussed aud most heartily
approved. A prominent physician has
gone 20 far NJ TO estimate that fully
three-quurtcrs Of all the deafness which
has been relieved In the United States
during the past two years has been by
the aid of this instrument; aud he CON
silcrs 1t an easy triumph over this most
distressing ntictiun.
While the idea Of such an instrument
Is not strictly new, yet the restoru-
tion of such large number of desperate
aud abandoned eases by its use has pro
ven il to b. Of vastly more Importance
than WIS ut first supposed. recent
interview with the inventor OF the iu-
strument, Mr.. II. s. Wales, who lives In
bridgeport, Conn, discloscs how he idea
Of such nu ingenious instrument iirst oc-
cured TO him 1t was learned that it
was first suggested from the TACT thnt
most people who suffer from defective
hearing. hear better in a noise, or on
moving train. which is caused by the in
creased vibration Of the ear. From this
Mr. Wales said be was confident that he
could invent a device which could be
worn with comfort by the patient and
which would focus the smaller waves
Of sound on the drum-hend. thus ncrCas-
lug lis vibration, and enabling the pa,
tient to hear ordinary conversation and
public speaking After many experiments
the final outcome of this happy Thought
has b-cu tine present device, which must
be- mn ideal one aS II Is Worn In the ear
out OF sight for months at time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

The Texas and Pacific road. always
on thu outlook for the Accommodation
OF its patrons, will. IN OF about .nnc L.
pni on u new truin, To consist OF Pull.
man Shoppers, chair ears aud snokers, he
tween Fort Worth aud NJ. Louis, Me
s!e,pcrs will be- Of tue latcst modcrn
make, Ishled by the piutch gns systnm
aud tho whole train will be- Furnished
and upholstered In an elegant manner
nnd with all tho latest improvements.
II VIII leave this city In the evening and
reach 81. Louis tho next evening. nnI
= sleeper VIII be RIM through from n,
Louis 10 Chicago and have The pnssen.
gers there In time for breakfast, making
thN run in thirty-siy bourS
This train II an addition to the repu.
lar cannon kMl, which leaves her, in
the morning, The time OF the Cannon
bnil VIII be reduced 80 as 10 leave here
about u@lO instead OF $50 and reach IA
Louis ~ the usual time, thns snvin,.
an hour, an important confederation 10
4 great majority Of the travelling public.
The. morning Cannon Ball IL Ia snrye
for the uses OF business men who ,yish
20 10 20 n, Louis, while the new train
Is especially for TRANSPORTATION of visii.
ors 10 the Worlds fair. The dlGerrnt
lines Interested the Iron Mountain Toy
a. AMI Pacific, international and Great
Northern, decided on this move recently
~ a conference held at Little Rock.
Ark.