davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
sI.e5 Given AWAY.

We have a few copies left one
of the most beautiful works of art
now on the market. 1t isa portfolio,
bound in cloth and gold, containing 326
reproductions of paintings by the world s
most famous artists. Accompanying
each picture is short criticism OF it
As an encyclopedia of art the work is a
gem and as an instructor for both young
and old it is valuable. The work is
peculiarly appropriate for a holiday gift
that possesses beauty and merit and ct
the ssame time is inexpensive We ran
across these art books in New York and
took the lot for our readers. They were
made to sell for So and we got them for
81 70, SO that somebody is giving 81 25
away. No more after these few
copies are gone Leave your order for
one at the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
Social and Perronal Fvsnts.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Belts were in
Philadelphia yesterday.
Miss Molle Falls, of EIkton Nd, who
has been visiting Miss Ella Marvll, in
this city, is quite sick.
Mrs Elizabeth Hesrn, aud son Frank.
OF Elkton, Md are tho guests OF Mr.
and Miss Torbert, on West street.
Mrs Ellis aud Miss Torbert, of Elkton.
Ma, have been the guests Of Whining
ton relatives
Miss Jane Donnell has returned from
New York where she has spent three
weeks very pleasantly with relatives.
Miss Bessie Harkins has been visiting
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Jefieris, ct Coatesville, Pa.
Miss Lille Yingling has returned to
her home at Trainer after q visit to
friends In this city.
Robert W. Reynolds, OF Frederick, was
in Wilmington to-day on business rela
tive to the Delaware Board of Managers
Of the Worlds Fair.
7. E s Wilson, of Georgetown, was
in the city TO day.
little stranger csme to the home of
J Harry Cleaver on Thanksgiving. The
little fellow has not received a name as
yet
Rev. @. A. Grise and little daughter
Nellie, were In Wilmington yesterday.
Mlss Emma Ramsey, of Mortonville
Pa, is visiting Wilmington friends.
Miss Elsie Foard is the guest Of Miss
Viola Rowan. at Dover.
Miss Sue Foraker is Visiting Dover
friends
RePresentstive-eleet Charles L Moore,
Of Georgetown, was in the city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
Miss GipIn Was Bridesmaid,

Miss Anna Gipin, of this city, was one
OF the bridesmaids ct the wedding OF
Miss A May Whartenly, daughter Of
MRS. Albionia WhartenlY, of NO. 295
South Twenty fourth street, Philadel-
phis, and Captain V. Gilpin Robinson, a
member Of the Delaware county (Pa) bar,
and of General Schall's staff, last night.
The ceremony took place at st. James
Church, Twenty second and Walnut
streets, and was performed by Rev DR.
Joseph n Blanchard, rector, assisted by
Rev. William Graf, OF Williamsport. Pa
Other bridesmaids besides Miss Gil
pin were Miss May Belts, Miss Bessie
Thompson, Miss Adele Ksnte and Miss
Ohsrlotte Gilpin. of Phnadelphia The
maid OF honor was Miss Sarah Durham,
OF Germantown The best man was
Willis d. Hazard, of West Chester, a
cousin of the groom. Dr. q D. Laine.
George T; Butler and Dr.. Ellis N
Harvey, of Media; DR.. William Van
BAUM; Eugene J. Bush, Of Philadelphia; /;
Spencer Heard, Of Germantown, and
Vincent Gilpln, of West Chester, were
the ushsrs
The bride wore white satin gown, en-
treine, full veil, trimmed with duchesse
lace, and carried bouquet Of orchids
The maid of honor wore dress Of white
moire, trimmed with chaffron. The
bridesmaids wore white silk and all
carried orchid bouquets It was an
orchid wedding the main house decora.
lions being orchids
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
MaggiOni Francesca
MILAN, ITALY.

The contract between p.
Centemeri & Co. and Mag
gioni Francesca having ex-
pired, P. Gentlemen & Co. will
no longer have any connection
with the sale of this Glove
whatever, and all Gloves hence
forth will have the name Mag
gioni francesca branded in full
in the left-hand Glove and
none genuine without this sig
nature.
Kennard & Co. are sole
agents in Wilmington.
Will still carry full line of
our celebrated Trefousse Glove
which we have sold the past
IS years, and with wonderful
satisfaction.
500 new Jackets and Capes
to show you. Best Cloth, Best
Style, Best Makes only, and
reasonable prices in every case.
The sale Of Dress Goods
now going on in our store is
interesting to all in want of
good quality fabrics at low
prices.
French Surah Cloths in all
shades, including Blacks at 2S
cents, instead of so cents.
All plain $I.oo and $I.25
Dress Goods at 6o cents. You
will not soon again see such
values.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
MIC Gine,s Iife In srracnse.

SYRACUSE, Dec. 6.-Catherine Cling,
murdered at Minneapolis, was born in
Auburn about 30 years ago. Her parents
are both dead Three sisters survive her.
They are Mrs. Henry Ireland Of Auburn,
Mrs. Robert. McGirr of New York and
Miss Julia A. Cling Of Auburn, the dead
woman's twin.
Catherine Cling left Auburn 12 years
ago and came to this city, where she and
her twin sister were dressmakers. She
remained here a year or two and then
went back to Auburn, thence eight years
ago to Minneapolis. In this city the
young woman had an excellent reputa-
tion
The sisters were thrifty and saved mon
ey. They paid no attention to young men,
and their quiet demeanor, beauty and re-
markable resemblance caused favorable
comment. This resemblance was so mark
ed that one wore red and the other blue
usually in order that the distinction might
be made between them
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
The Empire Department store

has rented the large and commodious
building, No. 209 Market street, between
Second and Third, Wilmington, Del, and
will open Saturday morning, December s.
at a. m, with a large and complete
assortment Of dry goods, notions, cloth.
ing for men and boys, hats. shoes, hard
ware, stationery, etc etc, at prices
more reasonable than you can purchase
in Philadelphia or New York.
Mr. A. Greenbaum, the proprietor Of
this concern, is a member of the firm of /.
Greenbaum & Co.. manufacturers, Of
Baltimore, Md, and consequently is in a
position to sell goods here in Whining
ton as cheap. in fact cheaper, than can
be purchased in larger clties.
Watch for their "ad" in tomorrow s
newspapers. and also for their circular
for sstonishingly low prices.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Bridesmaid at Brilliant Phila-
delphia Wedding.
OTHER INTERESTING EVENTS

Another Pretty Wedding at Eatton-A
Pleasant Birthday Surprise Party-some
Marriages to Come-Afratrs Of Personal
Istersst TO Wilmington Peo pie and
Their Friends.
All e0msnun1cssions Intended for fnscrtjon
a 5his CalEn1n should be addressed to Society
kdtJo., care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
aunisations should be written on one side Of
Te pa0er Oula
Pleasantly Surprised on Hls Birthday.
John J Ford was surprised by his
friends last night. who called on him at
hisahome, No. 322 East Tenth strest last
night, 20 tender him birthday congratu-
lations. The time was then spent IN
music and games, and supper was served
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mra. Yolk, Mr.. and Mrs. McCsuley, Mr.
and Mrs. Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kane, Miss Bessie Malone, Misses
Mary and Kate Harkins. Mary
Fitzgerald, Miss McCaffsrty, Miss Mary
Malloy, Misc Maggie Morrow, Miss Nc
Leer, Miss Mary Timmons, William
Kelly, d. l. Gabke, John Harkins, James
Carroll. John Mansfield, Messrs Robin
son, Clark, Douglass, GormsHly and
Doug gherty.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
FINEST Dupv
WHITE ''' LUSTBOUS
DIAMONDS PEARLS
FITTING CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR
YOUNG LADIES
The Bailey, Banks &
Biddle Company
Chestnut and
18th Streets,
Philadelphia.
Chestnut and
18th Streets,
Philadelphia.

and to either side Of the bell nestled a
white dove. Ohrysanthemums and
potted plants aad wreaths OF evergreen
added TO the decorations The bride
was becominely attired In a travelling
gown. She hid no attendants The
usbers were Martin IA Wrlgh', Joseph
I White, Frank A White ard Hamilton
L Roe
Before the ceremony, from IL to
o'clock, rscaption was held a. the
brides home, at which many guests we're
present.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
An Importnnt Announcement.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany announces that during the contin
uance Of the present schedule the train
leaving Twenty fourth and Chestnut
streets at IL 80 p m, will on application
Of five or more persons to any ticket
agent at telegraph stations between
Wilmington and Philadelphia be held is
minutes for the accommodation of
persons desiring to attend theatres or
other places of amusement at Philsdel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
BRIDEGROOM IN JAIL.
lie Shot a Man Because the Crowd Guyed
Ills Negress wife.

PARIS, Ky, Dec 6.--Iack Howerton,
aged 25 young white farmer near Paris,
was married in Cincinnati to Matilda
Taylor, a negress Of this city. Howerton
is related Co prominent Bourbon county
families
While Howorton and his negress bride
were at the Kentucky Central passenger
depot here waiting for the train quite a
crowd collected, curious to see the couple
Some of the bystanders began to guy How
erton He became enraged and drew a
pistol and fired The bah struck Butch
Coughlin, an innocent spectator, In tho
leg. The crowd closed in on Howerton
and bruised him badly. Iowerton was
arrested and Is NOW IN iail
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
Fourth Class Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
New Jersey-Avalon W. A. Smith.
Pennsylvania-Furn David Windley
Hinkletown, G. b. Frankfort
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
Ennress TrnIn strncl, ! WAGON.

MONTREAL, Dec. 6.-The Canada At
lantic express struck a wagon at AleEan-
dria. Archibald Mccormack OF Lochiel
was literally ripped to pieces, and Alex
Mcdonald Of Lancaster was fatally in
i1rnd
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
Another Footbnll Yictim.

RICHMOND Ky, Dec 6-Harry Good
zoe, student of Central university at
this place, died here Of injuries sustained
while playing football. He was a son Of
State Senator John d. Goodloe.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
"The Church and the age. -

This is the title Of the concluding
lecture of the Church Club Course to be
delivered by Bishop Coleman, in St
Andrews Church, this evening at 45
o'clock. ALI persons are cordially in
vited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
M 90 I.iLn carlisle.s ban.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-Baltimore hank
ers are much dissatisfied with the sug-
gestions of Secretary Carlisle in regard to
the currency issue
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
New York Proauce

New York Produce Exchange Mortgaged.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The property Of the
New York Produce Exchange has been
mortgaged to the Bowery Savings bank
for 1000. 600.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
Her Latest Fad.

This very latest fad with the
society woman is TO train her pet dog to
carry her pocket book Lots do 10 al
ready and fashionable women may be-
seen out calling with their dogs carrying
their card cases. 1t is said that there Is
one prominent woman who goes shop
ping with her big Newfoundland, to
whom she entrusts her purse. perfectly
satisfied that nothing will be lost and
that no burly rutisn can knock her
down at the corner Of an alley aud take
il away.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
Cornnll,s Neu Cnntain.

ITHACA, n. Y, Dec. 6.-The Cornell
football team elected as captain for the
coming year Clinton Randolph Wyckof
Of Elmira, who is Junior in the School
of Law
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
Revolutionary ReIics.

QUEBEC, Dec 6-Dr. Lemoino, the his
torian, gives it as his belief that 13 skel-
etons found on Citadel hill are those Of
soldiers who came with Montgomery and
We're killed while trying to scale the cliff.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
Pleasantly surprised on Hls Bilthday.
wiIl Be Husband and wife.

Cards have been issued announcing the
wedding Of Lee J Roberts and Miss Lola
1nsley, on Monday, December II, at 80
o'clock Mr. R)berts is a popular young
merchant Of Oxford. Miss Insley is the
daughter of County Commissioners John
A. Lnsley, OF Wicomico county.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06

These make the cheapest and best
holiday presents, and no more are to
be had when these are gone.
Copies may be seen at the EVENING
JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
lYoman nurned to Death.

NYAcK, n. Y, Dec 6.-Mrs John
Barry Of Hayerstraw was burned to death
bY tho explosion of a lamp in her room.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
niiIn ana slreAm.

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand. put up in glass jars when desired
and delivered to all parts Of the city j,
H. Porter, Seventh and Madison streets
Phone Gal.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
New Jersey state Grange.

TRENTON, Dec. 6.-The New Jersey
State Grange, Patrons Of Husbandry, are
holding two days session in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
She Wanted Money In a Hurry,

The work Of yesterday has only succeed
cd in clearing up some mysterious things
about the dead woman. Interviews with
her financial agents, c. S. Jones Sons,
reveal the fact that she has been in press
ing need Of money, for which some one
was pushing her, within the last six
weeks. Her agents had loaned out 81, 800,
but she suddenly decided to call her loans.
1t was not found easy to transfer them,
and Miss Cling became impatient for the
money, saying she only needed it for 30
days, Finally the matter was arranged,
and she drew out about 1000.
The head waiter in Barges' restaurant
tells Of Miss Cling and Hayward meeting
there as late as last Saturday, on which
occasion Miss Cling showed nearly 50, 600
in bank bills 1t has been ascertained,
too that Miss Cling had nearly completed
her arrangements for opening a large mill
linery establishment on Nicola avenue
and had opened negotiations with the
agent Of a store property TO that end.
This would explain her need for ready
money, as she was anxious to purchase
stock and open for the holiday trade 1t
also developed that two insurance policies
were assigned to Hayward as late as Nov.
20. Both were taken out recently, the ne
gotiations for the writing Of them being
conducted by Hayward in order that no
might have security for his loan. He was
also to have a chattel mortgage on tho
stock in the new store as soon as it was
opened.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
THE FIRST THING m THE MORNING

take a little Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt in a glass full Of water. That
will set you right and keep you
right, if you're inclined to be bill
ious or dyspeptic or constipated.
People wonder, sometimes, why
it is that the Carlsbad treatment,
the worlds remedy for habitual
constipation, should be recon-
'mended for diarrhoea and such
disorders, too. Simply, because
it leads the stomach and bowels
naturally into a healthy condi-
ton, whatever their derange-
nents-it doesn't accomplish its
results by harmful irritation, as
most pills and purgatives do.
Beware of limitations sold as
"improved" or artificial "
Carlsbad Salt.
The only genuine Carlsbad
Salt, with all the properties of
the Sprudel Spring solidifed,
has the seal Of the city of Carls-
bad and the signature of EIsNER
& MENDELsoN Co., Agents, New
York, on every bottle. All
others are worthless limitations,
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
TERMS OF THE PRESS.

TERMS OF TIE PRESS.
By mail, postage free in the United States,
Canada al d Mexico.
Daily except sundn5l one year, 5000
one month, so
" dnCludIng sunday, one year, $50
- one month 65
Sunday, one year, 200
WEEKLY PRESS, one year, 4 90
Drafts. oheckshI d other Remit 'ances should
be made paS able to the order OF
The Press Company, Limited,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
80 COIored Maps
and 1000 EngraVings.

We have ONLY 20 COPIES which
we offer at 1926. Made to sell at
at $3.50
Bound in maroon cloth, marbled
edges and gilt. 800 pages.
We also have a few copies, bound
in cloth and gold, of a most beautiful
Portfolio of Artistic Masterpieces. 1t
contains 326 paintings and is Of
fered at $1.75.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06

Beautiful new pianos, in oak, walnut
and mahogany, from 5000 upwards, on
easy monthly payments. Robslen & Co,
10 Market street
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
MISS GING'S MURDER.
The Minneapolis Police Trying
to Solve a Tragedy.
FOUND DEAD BY THE ROADSIDE

The Young Woman Was Wen TO DO Dress
maker and Had Collected ~, 200 Before
Going on a Fatal Ride with Her Unknown
Companion Her Life Heavily Insured.
MrNNEAPoLIs, Dec 6.-No ono is d.
rectly accused Of the murder Of Miss Cling
whose body was found by the roadside ON
? suburban drive. Her mysterious lover
has not been identified, and from the fact
hat she was won't TO carry large sums of
money the theory develops that she was
silled for 81, zoo, which she drew from
the bank ON the day of the murder
One Of Miss Ging's numerous admirers
was Fred !. Reid, at present manager Of a
department. store in st Paul. Mr. Reid
was engaged to her at one time, but broke
bis engagement with her without giving
her any explanation and even sent an Off
GER to secure diamond engagement ring,
which she refused to surrender.
One Of the first things which the police
learned was that lately several notes had
been sent 70 Miss Cling by man who al
ways summoned a messenger from the
Nicollet House and that she received one
of the notes Monday. The messenger was
located, and upon visiting Miss Ging's
AFFORD local manager for an eastern cloth
ing firm, as that Of the man who had
sent the notes. Mr.. AFFORD was placed
IN the sweat box, but when his wife
proved that she had given Miss Cling Mr..
Affords photograph Mr.. AFFORD was dis
missed. If he wrote her notes, they had
nothing to do with the murder.
Hunting For Clew.
1t is certain that her mysterious com
panion was her murderer but there is no
clew to his identity. Miss Gings waste
basket is now in the hands of the police,
who are making an effort to piece the va
rious bits of paper found there together.
So far this effort has furnished no clew to
the murderer.
The police have rejected the theory that
man named Hayward, who was said to
be an intimate friend Of tho murdered
woman, was connected with the crime
1t IS now claimed that Miss Cling had a
large sum Of money in ready cash at that
time and was supposed to have it with
her 1t is conjectured that the men
knew this fact and in this way expected
TO get the money. 1t is even hinted that
Hayward gave them the information. But
aside from the insurance policies there is
not sclnUllla OF evidence thab Hayward
desired the death of Miss Cling or would
profit by it. He was her creditor to a
large amount, was very fond Of her and
stood better in her confidence than any
one
The theory that he instlgated the crime
Is hard to believe. Supposing it to be
true, how could he have induced Miss
Cling to 60 driving in such a mysterious
way with a hired thugf And how could
he have induced her to take with her on
The fatal drive so large a sum as 1000?
1t is evident that there was a peculiar
relation not entirely a pecuniary one be-
tween Miss Cling and her mysterious COM
panion. And so the Investigators Of the
mystery come around to the point from
which they started, with the mystery as
deep as ever.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06

appealing directly to the Interests Of every
member Of tue household, by the absence
In either its news, litei AIRY OF advertising
columns.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06

As an Advertising Medium THE PRESS 4
Among the hest in the United
States.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

Seven masked uen recently held up
a train on the Richmond. F~redericks
burg, and Potomac railroad. a few miles
below Washington, D. c., and secured
SlS0.000 from the express messenger.
Had this occurred within the borders
of New Mexico, the subsidized gold-bug
eastern press would have held up their
hands in holy horror at the social con-
ditiOn of our people and, no donbt,
would have used 1t as an argument
against u admission TO statehood.
But these same Shyloeks and their paid
hirellngs have. ver since they demone-
tized silver, annually robbed the peace
full, Woodworking citizens of this Terri.
tory of over ten times the amount sta
ted above. Statistics show that there
is no more law-ablding state OF territory
in thiscountry than New Mexico. Give
us free coinage of silver at the ratio of
10 to l, and we will take our place among
the foremost of the geographical dlvis-
ions of the United States. We do not
ask this as u privilege, but demand it
as our night.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

Two trusted and confidential en-
ployees' of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, at Washing
ton, d. c., during the past few
weeks, have stolen over $4,000
worth of postage stamps from the
packages that were being sent out
to postmasters. Had this occurred
during a republican administration,
the pure and undefled democratic
press throughout the entire country
would have appeared with a double
3eaded leader and job type headlines
In the old, familiar slogan, turn
the rascals out. AS it is they do
not say a word on the subject If
they did, they would probably attn.
butte this small peculation to the
evil effects of that odious Mckinley
bill
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

The little Yicarious populistic side
show in|augurated by the democratic
party in this Territory as d tail to their
kite to draw votes from the republican
ticket, and thereby weaken the effect Of
the great ground swell of the grand re-
publican tidal wave that has recently
started 10 Maine, Vermont and Connec-
ticut, has assumed such gigantic pro
portions that 1t now looks as if it was
a case of the taH wagging the dog"
In other words, TO use an expression OF
the street gamin, they have bit off
more than they can chaw." Conse-
quently they are hustliug day and night
to counterfeit their assume blunder, as
it bids fair to prove a political boomer
ang TO the democratic party. They are
in a corresponding position to the boy
who thought he would have some fun
with bis pet yearling calf. He slipped
a yoke over the calt's neck and then his
own, and giving the calf a sharp cut
with a switch, they started down the
lane on a brisk trot, but the calf soon
getting excited broke into a brisk run.
Before they had gone many rods the
calf proved the better runner Of the
two, and the boys feetstruek the ground
only about twice in everyrod Becom-
ing greatly alarmed at the m%omentarily
increasing speed Of the calf the boy lus-
tily shouted, For Gods sake, WON'T
somebody head MS off; don't you see
we are running away"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

Capt. Mckee, Of Washington, D. c.,
secretary of the republican campaign
committee, has forwarded to Hon. A. F..
Childs, of this place, a large number Of
the speech Of Hon. James p. Piggott,
Sdemocratl of Conn, delivered in the
House of Representatives on the 18th
of last August, wherein he briefly re-
capituiates the principal measures in
trodaced in the Senate and House by the
leaders who have inaugurated the so
called populist party. Had all these
bills passed, and become laws, it would
have required the issuing, by the United
States Treasury, the modest sum of
$50. 507, 100000, or nearly five times as
much as the total estimated money of
the world, including paper. gold, silver,
copper, brass, and iron. Nor does the
above amount include many items OF
expenditure proposed in the bills sub
united, OF the salaries to be paid the
thousands upon thousands of officials
TO be appointed under their provisions.
ANY person desiring a copy of Mr.. Pig
g0tt's speech will please send theirname
cpd address 10 this Office.