davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
TELEPHONE LINE IN SALISBURY.

To Extend the Entire Length OF the City
WnI Probably Connect with Neighbor-
ing Towns-Branch Experiment Station
in Wicomico.
SALISBURY. Md, May 2S.-A telephone
company has been organized In Salisbury
with the following incorporators A. J.
Benjamin, L W. Gunby. j. T. Johnson,
A. A. Gillis, r d. Grief, j. ID. Williams,
r p. Graham. l.. w. Dorman, Thomas
Perry and II. l.. Brewington. A. j. Ban
jamin was elected president, ]. d. Will
liams secretary and treasurer, L. w.
Gunby, vice president, w. T. Johnson,
A. A. Gillis, r. ID. Grier and r. p. Ora.
ham, directors. The line will extend the
entire length Of the city and the central
station will be open until late at night.
This will probably lead TO the establish
ment Of a telephone line 10 connect
Salisbury with Quantico and White
Hacen, Nanticoke and Tyasin.
The Maryland Experimental College
has established branch experiment
station In Wicomico for the experiment
Of the kinds Of strawberries to grow,
the kind Of fertilizer to use on them and
their general cultivation. W. +. Allen,
Jr., has the station on his farm and is
making some practical demonstrations.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
U. A. nI. Omcrr. Elent.d.

The following are the officers elected
BY the State Council Of United American
Mechanics, which assembled In George
town: State councillor, e. +. Bans;
state vice-councilor, w. w. Vincent
state council inductor, G. II. Woods
state council examiner, p. c Green
state council treasurer, j. II. McGlothen
state council secretary, + ]. Newkirk
state council protector. II. j. Lawson
representative TO the National Council.
J. B WEIGH; trustees, G. A Foster. J.
B. Welch and E. w. Warren. The
order will meet in this city next year.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
PersonaI Events.

Rev. J. o. Drumm was the preacher at
Emmanuel Church YESTERDAY. Mr.
Drumm is from New York city and an
available man for rector Of the church.
Merritt p Hastings and wife, Of vii.
mington, were here yesterday on a visit
to Mr. and Mrs George w. Hastings.
Department Commander + VSntine
OF this city, will be one Of the'speakers at
tue &. A. r. memorial services in Bran
dywine Park next Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. V. 5 Collins took the turn OF the
Baptist minister in the county iail yes
terday, by special request, and conducted
the regular services there.
J. +. McAveny's Company, including
the DeAco family, trapeze shooting ex9
ports, gave an excellent variety bill I'm
the Opera House on Saturday night.
Before the performance, Millie DsAco
slid down slack wire from the Opera
House 10 the next corner. holding on bv
her teeth only. The DeAcos 20 TO San
Francisco this week TO fill long engage.
ment.
Terry, the hne-looking 6rst baseman
OF the Dover Club, who Knocked the
three base hit last Saturday, is a brother
OF Rev. Terry, formerly Of this city.
William +. Ellicott, Of Philadelphia
visited old friends in this city. where hs
formerly lived, yesterday.
Q J. Moriarity, the we'll known boxer
received beautiful bouquet Of cui
flowers from fair admirer in the Oper,
House on Saturday night
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
Tro sIdea to ThIa cnsn.

Legal proceedings have been instituted
In the United States District Court by
the owners Of the Russian ship Cashier
against the German steamship Bremen
haven and the tugs Imperator Mary
Louise and Hercules TO recover damages
for forcing the ship aground at Marcus
Hook on Friday last, while towing the
Bremerhaven out Of a near by pier. II
Is claimed that the Cashier sprung a
dangerous leak, and will be doclked for
an examination. The counter claim is
that the Cashier is an old Nova Scotia
soft-woos vessel, built eighteen years
ago. and was probably leaking when she
Pme to Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
G. A. R.
VETERANS

3. A. X. We want the vet
Grams to come to
VI IERAhS Sixth and Market
and we would like
to have them make it their
buying home.
While "cheapness" does not
enter into the make up of any
of our goods you will find that
a dollar buys better value here
than you usually get. An in
stance-$1O, $3.50 and $13
are three grades of our Blue
Suits. These Suits are all.
wool, color fun indigo and
guaranteed. The makeup ia
thoroughly looked after that
they may give good solid wear.
With each suit we furnish two
sets Of buttons. Goats, Vests
and Pants separately if you
want to brighten up your old
suit.
Starting at the 2t-year boy
to the 50-inch man we can
furnish anything in mems and
boys wear-Olothing, Furnish
ings, Hats or Shoes.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28

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
ful, as the thousands OF unsolicited testimo-
malls In possession of the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply provo.
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine Is a reliable
remedy for all nervous diseases, such as
headache nervous debility. prostration,
sleeplessncss, dizziness hysteria, sexual do
billty, St. Nitus dance. epilepsy, etc. 10 Is
sold by all druggists on n positive guarantee,
Or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co,
Elkhart, Ind, on receipt OF price, 81 per bot
tie six bottles for So express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
0piates or dangerous drugs.
Far qala hv nru uuoiqtq avarvvvhera
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
choir was augmented for the day by sew.
eral good bassos.
A Finger aud Several Bats Failed to
Connect.

As did Christopher Columbus fail dis
mally, twice, when he hustled for ships
with which to sail the ocean blue and
discover America, so did the Christopher
America Columbus team fail TO make
any headway toward getting the cham
plonship Of Delaware on Saturday. They
met the nine big ball players from the
Wilmington Conference Academy, calling
themselves the Dover Club They had
with them pitcher, Radcliffe by name,
who. together with the new suits worn
by the @. a. @. boys, prevented the latter
from hitting the ball except when the
bases were clear Leach's third finger
started to part from his right hand, In
the first inning, and as he had use for all
his fingers in twirling the ball but had
no use for the pain caused by air aud
grit getting In the cash, he went to
pieces In three innings, but pluckily
pitched the game out.
The score:
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
A FIne work of AT.

You will miss IL II you neglect the op-
portunity 10 secure Famous Paintings
Of the World, the finest work OF art
ever issued at the price. Thirteen parts
now ready at the EVENING JOURNAL.
Office at 10 cents each. Twenty parts
complete the portfolio.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
nIrfr.

BAUER.-In this city. on May %, Edna NJ,
aged lS years.
PHALAN.-In this city, on the 2ith instant.
Elizabeth Phalan, aged "a years.
ROOP. -Suddenly. at Laurel. Del, on May
22, Mrs. s. II. Roop. widow of the late DR.. +.
A. ROop, of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
Incidents Of tho Day.

Some lively developments in police
circles are expected this week.
Rev. J. II. Blake preached a sermon
full of red, white aud blue to Watson
Post, g. A. r., at Mt. Salem Church yes.
terday.
Ticket Agent J. + Phillips found q
pretty pigeon, evidently III, at the rail
road station on Saturday aud, upon
examination, he found that 1t was one OF
the carriers released from Orange Court
House, Va, last Monday. The pigeon
was revived and released.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
MARRIED.

FLEMAiING-CAsSID AT theUn on NJ.
K. parsonage, No. 5l3 jefferson street. on
Thursday evening, May -. 1894. by Rev. y. IN
Mary Cassidy. both OF Wllmlngton. Del.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
To Bind the "sirhts and scenes Of the
WOrld.n

Arrangements have been made to bind
the Sights and Scenes Of the World.
IN half Russia and gilt edges for 81.
Bring them to the EVENING JOURNAL
othes. All the back numbers on hand to
replace any that may have been mislaid
or missed
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
Totals M
COLUMBIA A. c.
Iotals..................
INNINGS

q. A. q. ....................O OOiOOOO0 u
Earned runs-DOver, 2; Three base hits
Terry. Two-hase hlts-Kersey. Montgomery
Left on bases-DOver, .; q. A. O.. Z. Double
PlaY-kadcliife and Terry. Wild Throws
Dover, 2; q. A. G., .. Bases on Balls-D Dover,
4; q. A. g., 4. Stolen Bases Radcliffe, Hands-
bury, Denny, Moore, Madden, Comfy, 4.
Struck Out-By Radcliffe, rs: Leach o.
Time Of Game-l.l0 Umpire-J. l.. Bacon.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28

Professor Lightning Haskins at Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, Tuesday
evening. Admission IS cents, for the
mute society.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28

David the Shepherd Boy, Tickets at
Baynards and Garrett Smiths, 30 cents
Evening journal., 1894-05-28

Children's Suits reduced
to the low figures to the
left. All new. We
want to reduce the stock.
You get the benft.
See them.
We have a lot Of about
so Suits of Mems Cloth
ing made to sell at $t4,
$16 and $1S-mostly
small sizes. We put
them at $3.50 to close
them. They cost more.
II you can be fitted in
them you get a good,
all-wool, well-mads Suit
very cheap indeed.
Also lot Of, Boys Suits,
IA to 10 size. 50, So and
81 goods, and not too
high at that. The new
price will be just one
half. We want you to
have the clothes. We
want the money and we
want the room. Later on
we will tell you why.
IL you take a look at
our custom window and
examine the goods dis
played in it to day you'll
be surprised. They're
genuine bargains. The
fit, work and trimmings
all that can be desired
$2j your choice. Goods
that have sold at $3S
and $40.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

"Ahl" remarked the great musician. as he
walked the floor with his bowling offspring
In his arms; lit Is much easier 20 Compose a
grand opera than a wakoful baby.m-puck.
The blood Is the source of health. Keen Il
pure by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. whi il IA
peculiar 10 itself, and superior In strength
economy, and medicinal merit.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, carefully
prepared frum the best ingredients. - cents.
Rose" Harry has such A chearful disposi-
tiQn- He never horrows trouble A" "Daisv-
have been told he makes an exception of
that."-Harlem Life.
a., tarmer-"Why don't you fellers do sum-
thinr" Commonweal General-"l.aek of a
Workin' majority Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
Crowds Heard the RIshop.

Probably the largest congregations on
record attended the services at ST.
Peter's Church yesterday. Especially
was this true Of the evening service
when benches and chairs were crowded
In every aisle ana then all the standing
room in the gallery and vestibules was
taken up. The occasion was the regular
visit of Bishop A. A. Curtis and he was
certainly warmly received by his New
Castle friends and Father Brady's parish
toner's. The bishop preached at both
morning masses. In the evening, after
vespers, he discoursed briefly on "Piety. "
delivering one Of the most lucid,
forceful and instructive addresses
ever heard here on that i'm
portant subject. Among his most en-
phatic remarks was that mere regularity
In attendance and devout reverence in
church was not proof positive Of the
pious man. While these were admirable
characteristics, the home life and the
business life showed the pious man.
There are women whose multitudinous
household cares prevented church-going,
while they we're thus deprived of delight.
full means Of help, were models Of piety
In their sweet lives at home.
After the sermon q class Of about 6C
young people was confirmed. The churct
Evening journal., 1894-05-28

phia-Bishop Curtis's visit memora-
BILE One-InterestIng Performance on
Saturday Night.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, May 2S-As usual
Memorial Day will be appropriately and
impressiveiy celebrated in this city by
the old soldiers and other military. De-
partment Commander Nantine, who Is
the adjutRnt Of Watson Post, No 3, Of
this city, has prepared an excellent pro
gram and, In addition to his duties In
Wilmington on ithat day, he will per-
sonRlly assist with the management lof
the New Castle celebration. Watson
Post has chosen Robert s. Martin, chief
marshal.
Chief Marshal Martins orders have
been issued, aud, in accordance with
them, Watson Post will assemble at
post headquarters In the City Hall lat
730 on Wednesday morning. Here
they will receive the many contributions
Of fine spring flowers from public
spirited and patriotic citizens. At s
o'clock the New Castle Drum Corps will
take its position at the head Of the line,
under the leadership Of Thomas Smith.
Then Company h, First Infantry. N.G.D..
thirty men, In charge Of First Lieutenant
Booth, will follow. In the company will
be two firing squads. The Grand
Army Post will follow the militia and
then will come the old soldiers and
sailors and the disabled veterans In car
riages. A hearse containing some Of the
horal contributions will bring up the
rear.
The procession will move down Della
ware to Front, TO Harmony, TO Emmanuel
Churchyard, where the Grand Army ser.
vice viii be read during the decorating
aud saluting. Thence the line will move
to Third street TO the new parochial
cemetery on the Glebe farm. Returning
the soldiers will visit Mt. Salem Church.
yard on Fourth street. where they will
hear the first Grafton Of the day-that by
Rev. J. II. Blake. Continuing, the pro.
cession will move to Harmony street, Ia
Fifth, to st. Peters Churchyard, where
st. Peters Choir will probably sing.
Marching to the NJ +. Churchyard, the
oelebrants will hear an grafton from Rev,
V. s. Collins and singing by the NJ. E.
Church Choir
visit will then be paid TO u. A. NJ E
Churchyard on Fifth street. after which
the closing exercises will be held In the
Presbyterian Cemetery.
On the /. Is accommodation train nearly
all the soldiers will 60 to Wilmington e
participate in the parade and exercise,
there
other Decoration Day Attractions.
There viii be two other events Of in
terest here on Decoration Day. In the
morning. the c. A. G. second team will
play baseball with the Orion A. G. nine
Of Wilmington, at Battery Park.
But the afternoon game Is expected {,
be one Of the biggest OF the season TheI
the @. A. @. team, braced up for Oh,
occasion, will meet and struggle TO tn
teeth with the winning Holy Cros
Guild team, Of Trinity Church. Philadel
phia. Both teams will be In splendit
form for this game, and as both weai
showy uniforms and are made up o
handsome young men, the women, too
will be Interested In the sport.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
SEVENTY.NINE

OF those SIo and $I2 Mems
Suits for $3.50 sold on Satur-
day. Among these seventy
nine men were merchants. me-
chanics, clerks and laborers,
every one of whom appreciates
the value of saving from S. so
to $3.50 on their suit of
clothes. You have the same
choice if you don't think too
long. The styles and sizes
are complete and you're sure
of getting fitted.
Busy on $40 Clay Diagonal
Suits.
Busy on Serges.
Busy on Unfinished Worst
eds.
Busy on G. A. r. Suits.
Busy on Children's Suits.
Busy on Boys Suits.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28

Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
DECORATING GRAVES.
Seven Cemeteries to Be Visited
on Wednesday,
BY TIE OLD AND YOUNG SOLDIERS

Big Baseball Game the Same Day with
the Trinity Guild Team of Phiiadoi-
phia-BIshop CurtIs's visit a Memora-
BILE One-InterestIng Performance on
Evening journal., 1894-05-28

For sale by Druggists avarvwhers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
THE TTSIT or GENERAL BOOTH

The Rev. William Booth, the founder and the
head Of the Salvation Army, who has already
arrived on this continent. is about 10 make
six months tour OF inspection Of the Salvation
Army In America. In fact he has already be
gun his inspection. He arrived from England
at St. Johns. Newfoundland last Tuesday and
with his characteristic energy AT once began
visitation Of the maritime provinces. After he
gets through with them he will visit the Do
mnon Of Canada He will reach this city on
October 20. and will spend week here after
which he will visit New England and the West.
Those who know anything about the Salvation
Army do not need to be told that It's members
will accord 10 It's venerable founder a welcome
as fervent as it will be noisy and that Is saying
a great deal In this city especially there will
be great time. ar,Ong the features promised
being open air demonstration. "A street pa
rade n mass meeting OF welcome which IA
Salvation Army band OF 300 pieces will play,
and number Of meetings at which the General
will speak on the social schemes which he has
started in England.
General Booth Is most interesting and force
full man. he began lfc with no advantages Of
birth, wealth or education rs lay exlorter Of
Il small aud obscure sect Of Christians. But he
soon outgrew the narrow limitations of such
work. though he did 80 ut first without being
conscious whittier he was tending. Indeed, it
was the suspicion and Jealousy Of the ministers
under whom he worked that drove him into
founding the Salvation Army almost by acct
dent. But. OF coIrse. no accident can explain
the establishment and growth Of the Salvation
Army. II Is entirely within bounds to say that
10 the unique genius and organizing skill Of
William Booth II owes It's existence AMI sue
cess And 10 say this Is Ia put him among the
remarkable religious leaders Of the world In
fact he has done for this age much the same
thing that the founders Of the great monastic
orders did Tor the Middle Ages: or perhaps
even better parallel for his work would he
Ignatius I.oyola. he possesses many points in
common. He has evolved out Of The hunblrst
and most unpromlsng materials a great re-
ligious force, which. by its unique riumphs in
its peculiar field. has conquered the respect.
when 1t has not excited the admiration Of the
organized Christian sects. 1t il force. more
over, Of which he has been from the beginning
the supreme autocrat Indeed the only other
man who wieds the authority over men M all
comparable to that which General Booth weltls
Is the Supreme Pontf Of Rome. But the cases
are hardly similar; for the Pope rests his a,l-
thorty on an appeal TO a Divine commission,
as well rs TO history and tradition. while Gen
eral Booth rests his simply on his own person
ality. That one man should be able 10 evolve
such force In this so-called macrialistc age
Is a striking proof Of his executive genius But
quite 80 much Il 10 also q proof that the ele.
mental religious instincts 70 which Loyola -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

tenn established under It, The Federal Constitu.
tion was abrogated after the revolution OF
1885, and strong centralized government was
created at BogctA. with the sovereign states
degraded into departments with governors ap'
rointnd bv DR. NuhcZ This sweeping chang" III
thc government Of the country was accompanied
bv press laws. the restoration OF c"hliS'a'''
church pr,pcrties and legislation in the interest
of Clcricalsm. Political revolt against reaction
ary government was rendered impractlcablc by
military control Of elections
Colombia has offered during recent years II
mos; striking illustration Of the Dement'S ana
evils Of strong centralized personal government.
Tho country has enjoyed II greater degree OF 40
nestle tranquility since the turbulent soldiefy
enlisted in the States has been suppressed anu
There have been substantial financial reforms.
Rut thc dcSpotism exercised by this exceedingly
able President with his impcrious Will has Deen
fatal 10 political liberty. enlightened p'ibic op'-
ion and popular education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

PERSONAL.

Archbishop ireland is hailed by the ELOQUENT A.,
priest Hyacinthe Loyson, at Paris as the initiates
of the urgently needed reformation Of the ROM.
Catholic Church and "the representative OF n.
new spirit which Is to place It In accord with mod
ern life and thought" 1t remains to he seen wheth
be Of service to the popular American prelate AZ
the Vatican, where DR.. Loyson IS In Exceptionally
bad odor, being regarded as an apostate.
Edward Bu.wer Lytton Dickens. the youngest a.
of Charles Dickens mas been living in Australia "a,
more than twenty-five years, and Is a member ~
Parliament from Wilcannia. New-South Wales.
Western Bishop OF the Episcopal Church ,,v.
that the success Of the Churchs missionary ortr..
lions in the far West is largely due to the munIa
cence OF Cornelius vanderbilt
Bishop William Boyd Carpenter. Of RIpon, En..
land is the court preacher A story is told Of MI,
that when he was asked how he managed to a.
dress so exalted a parsonage as the sovereign An
vet maintain his composure he replied thar n.
never addressed her at all lie knew there wouA
be present the Queen. the princes the househoid
said the bishop Il preach to the sculery- maid, ia
the Queen understands me.
The Rev Fred S. Miller. an American mss!onarv
in Corea, in letter to The Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette" thus describes the attack OF the japanese
on the Coreans on July q: There brave Co
reans and good fighters. too as our own soldIers
learned in 1871 at Kang VIVA, but the ordinary sol
der OF the palace and barracks Is a poor excuse
and his officers ride their little ponies with
out an assistant OF two holding them on. 50 thu
Japs had an easy time OF 1t. few Coreans ana
Japs were killed In the days affair. and a number
were shot but of ten Coreans seen by one medical
missionary al were shot in the back. When asked
why they ran. one man replied in surprised tone,
Why, Why shouldn't We run when the Japs arr
after us?" The aged I al Wan-kan, the KnKO
adopted father. was called from his retirement and
he and the King drawing up new constitution
in accordance with the Japs' demands. The Old
veteran of eighty has the respect and confidence Of
foreigners and natives. severe but Just AMI
determined ruler. such Is needed He claims q
have experienced change OF opinion regarding
foreign powers and their influence Corea. tax.
ing the trouble call at OF the legations and
express his regrets for past ultra -conservatsm.
Miss Daniel. OF Aldershot, England, who has Just
died. was for years worker for the best interests
Of the British soldiers Her mother. in 1852. founded
the Soldiers Home on the pattern OF which Miss
Danell at her own expense, founded seven soldien
Institutes.
The Confederate veterans OF Nashville, Tenn, pro
pose to erect monument in that city 10 General
Nathan Bedford Forrest, the Confederate cavalry
commander. IL Is proposed to unvel the monument
during the Nashville Centennla, Exposition in 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
A TYPICAL SPANISH 4 MERIC4N.

one OF the characteristic figures Of Spanish
American politics has been President Nuhez,
whose death is announced in dispatches from
the Isthm,is He has been nominally the conSii-
tutjonal President of Colombia for three sue
cessive terms. but practically he has been die
tator whose supremacy was as absolute as Il
monarch's He was unique among Spanish
American rulers in respect. While he was
n despotic master Of the politics OF his country,
he preferred TO remain as much as possible III
retirement The Vice President was ordinarily
the de facto Executive in Bogota, while the real
ruler Of the Republic was out Of sight a, his
country seat. DR.. Nuhez. while an auocrat who
believed in strong, military government and
never allowed actual power 10 be transferred 10
any colleagues hands, seemed 10 have an uncon-
auerable aversion for the perfunciory duties Of
Executive station and shifted the burdens and
responsibilities upon the Vice-President. who
was invariably nominated by him. and elected,
II necessary. by military pressure and ballot-box
frauds
Dr. Nufez entered upon political life as a
Liberal and an enemy Of Cercalism; but he
ended his career as Conservative of reac-
tionary type. with the clergy as his most loyal
political agents and with the Radicals rs his
bitterest opponents. His most remarkable po-
ltical campaign was that In which the results
of the Mosquera revolution were reversed by the
overthrow Of the Constitution Of the Rio Negro
and Of the liberal institutions and federal sys-