davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

| Ing schools on Monday, October 29, at the | following places. the schools to be under the management of the principals: Clay street school. B. H. Fitzpatrick, principal; {; Bank street school. Thomas F. Devins principal; Bishop street school, James E.
 Msdigan. principal; Ridge street school
 Miss Ella T. Smith. principal; Washington school. Miss Ella c. Bossidy. principal
 Assistants will be appointed when the committee has ascertained the probable tendance at the different schools.
 The annual womens Christian temper ! ancs union st+fe convention will be held iI this city commencing October 23. last iug three days. Among the noted speakers will be Mrs H. Hunt of Boston, superin- t' ndent of scientific temperance instruc- ton for the Worlds and National W. c. T U. who will deliver an address Tues day evening. There will also be an ad- dress nssday evening by Madame Layah Barakst, late of Syria Thursday afternoon and evening Mrs Frances J. Barnes of New York. general secretary of the young wcman's branch, National W. c. T U, will speak. Many other inter- esting speakers are on the programme.
 s: Cecilia's fair at City hall was we'll patronized last night. The ladies of the parlor opera house favored the audience with their presence on the stage and re- ceived perfect ovation. Miss Lillie Westerly's singing was a pleasing feature of the programme. St Cecilia's choir sang in a pleasing manner and Cluney and Little Jack" gave a sketch which caused lots of fun. Tonight the Parlor opers house will again send representatives John J. Hazel will sing Irish character songs and Miss Mary E. Smith will recite There will be a matinee tomorrow after noon at 3:30. during which there will be ( good stage performance, Admission five csnts- Season tickets. fifty cents. are sell ing in large numbers. people realizing thaI for about three cents very pleasant even ing may be spent A gold ring will b. given to the one selling the greatest mum Der of i've cent chances. and also . golc ring to the canvAsser showing the larges N receipts on articles ten cents and upwards
Evening journal., 1894-05-23

pauy II will probably be the final muster
before the Memorial Day exercises when
the local militiamen will appear In parade
and have the line Of march.
A number of New Castle people are
making preparations to 60 to Baltimore
tomorrow evening TO attend the we'd
ding Of Mr. Eliason aud Miss Hubbard in
Madison Square M. f. Church, and the
reception at the residence OF DR.. and
Mrs h L. Hubbard.
Detained. by the continued stormy
weather, the Reading colliers Williams
port and Berks, with barges in tow for
Boston, have been at anchor of here since
Saturday They got away when the
mists lifted, this morning.
The question now frequently heard is
"What city councilman will champion
the movement TO have the Delaware Rail
road Company restore the ten train, that
popular evening accommodation train
which was recently discontinued"
Tasker men, In going to and from their
work, are now obliged to tramp over the
railroad crossties, as the whole roadway
leading to the works-including Wash
ington avenue-is flooded
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
CASIMIR- -PERIER IS OUT.
The French Premier and Cabi.
net Resign.
UNEXPECTED AND SUDDEN CRISIS.

The Government Threw Down the Gaunt-
let 60 the Socialists Who Retorted by II
Singing Defeat-Rumors That the Pre-
micr Was Riding For Fall.
PARIS, May 28.-The government was
defeated in the chamber of deputies dur
ing the debate ON the question as to
whether the minister of public works had
the authority toallow the employees OF the
state railroads 20 attend the congress Of
the railroad men The PREMIER NJ. Cast
mir-Perier, demanded the adoption OF the
order of the day pure and simple. The
premier's motion was rejected by vote Of
275 TO 225. NJ CasimirPerier thereupon
left the Palais Bourbon, and the ministers
subsequently proceeded TO the Elysee pal
ace and handed their designations to Presi-
dent Carnot.
Previous to the defeat Of the govern
ment the socialist deputy, NJ. Jules
Guesde, moved that eight hours be consti'
tuted a legal days work for all working
people throughout France and demanded
urgency for the motion amid loud cheers
and encouraging cries from the socialists.
NJ. Guesde declared that the time was
ripe for the reform urgently demanded by
the workmen.
The remarks OF the socialist deputy
called forth violent Interruptions from
the members Of the Center party, who
openly abused the socialists. The latter
replied in warm terms, and the disturb
auce became so great that the president
of the chamber was compelled TO inter
vene and with difficulty succeeded in re
storing order
Other speakers supported the motion,
and others still opposed il, and eventually
the minister OF public works NJ. Jonnart,
declared that the question was too grave
Evening journal., 1894-05-23

the state had no right TO belong to a union.
NJ. Sails rose to protest against this view
on the ground that the interests Of all
worlmen were the same. NJ. Dupuy cried
from the presidential chair, 1.-The incident
Is closed" and so it appeared to everybody.
But the debate continued, and finally came
the vote that was fatal to the government
President Carnot may feel that the pol
icy OF NJ. Casimir-Perier is the only one to
consolidate the government and maintain
order, and he may do his utmost 90 retain
the cabinet in Office and endeavor to induce
the chamber of deputies TO rescind its de
cision. II must be confessed, however,
that even if the chamber rescinds its de
cision the compact majority following NJ.
Casimir- Perier's lead cannot long be count
ed on. Still any other solution would pro
duce a bud impression, which would soon
be rendered manifest by depression in
trade and the fall securities
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
GOING TO WOODLAND BEACH.

For Nearly Every Day During June
There VIII BE Special Excursion TO
This FayorIte Delaware Bay Resort.
The Clayton Call gives the following
list Of the excursions during June to
Woodland Beach, DelawRre's popular
summer resort:
June 8, Kingswood NJ E. Sunday
school, Philadelphia
8. Madeley M. E Sunday school, VIII
mngton
z, Brandywine, NJ. E Sunday school,
Wilmington.
8, Hestonville and Mantus Relief Asso-
ciation
1s, sc,tt NJ. e. Sunday school, VIII
mington.
18, Epworth NJ. f Sunday school,
Wilmington.
IA, Union NJ. E. Sunday school. vii
mington.
l5, Madison NJ. f Sunday school
Chester.
16 Sclictts Cordage Co, Philadelphia
Is, Nightingale l. D., Of st. g. Phila
delphia.
49, Poullton Minstrel Co, Pbiladel
phia.
90 Ark Of Covenant Lodge, Chester
Wyoming Band, Philadelphi Walker
Dancing Academy, Germantown
81, Epworth League, Waltham Social
Philadelphia
90, Chester Pipe & Tube Employees
Chester.
25, Vesper Social
&c, Powelton Association, Grebl'
Guards. Philadelphia
q. Internos Club. Chester
%, Melrose Athletic Club, Philadel
phis
30. Glenrlddle. S. @. Chester.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
Pleased win the New Cruiser.

WASHINGTON. May % The fine per-
foimance OF the triple screw cruiser
Columbia on her sea trial is gratifying to
naval officers, not only because IL shows
ths vessel is actually without peer as a
feet and powerful cruiser, but because Of
the bearing of the trial on the charges
recently made before Congress by Repre-
sentative Holman that vessels were
"jockeyed' on their acceptance trials.
IL was alleged that the machinery was
strained beyond safe endurance, that
picked men and picked coal were used,
and that the speed on the trials never
could be attained when the ship was
actually in service, and was deceptive
therefore
Ga her acceptance trial the Columbia
made % 8 knots, while according to re
ports she has just made 81 knots with 8
green crew, without selected fuel, anc
without special preparation. Had the
contractors done as well with her, they
would have earned smother 5000, 600 II
addition to the promiam they did make
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
IT'S The

Constant hammering that shapes the
metal as desired and we realize it in
building a trade. 1t can't be done in
a week, month, or a year. 1t re-
quires time; the right care and atten-
tion in every detail. With such text
before us we aim to please and retain
the old customers and add every new
one possible by giving for your
money the best possible values in
Clothing the market can afford.
The Custom Department has forg-
ed further ahead this Spring than
ever before It's caused by stronger
effort, lower prices. better materials,
high standard of st and workmanship.
Our special number Of Black and
Blue Worsted, which we are Offering
for f25 made to measure, excels any
former effort
Ready made Clothing has made
rapid strides toward perfection. The
prices and qualities we are offering
make many very decided bargains.
II it's an extra long cut Cutaway
Coat Suit you want we have them
SIS, SIS, $50 Their equal you'll
not find easy. fits Mixed Cheviot
or plain black you're looking for We
have them at prices that will interest
you. Come seel
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
InnIdnntn OF tho INV.

An artistic painting OF a thoroughbred
Alderney COW, sketched In the State OF
Pennsylvania, Is on exhibition in a down.
town store window. 10 is the work of e
l Rogers. Of this city, aud Is admirel by
all who see It.
An Import INT business meeting Of the
Epworth League will be held this even
ing in the parlor Of the NJ e Church.
At the lats mass In st. Peters Church
next Sunday morning, Bishop Curtis will
preach The bishop will remain in the
city until evening aud, after the vesper
services. he will administer the sacra-
ment of confirmation.
Muskrats are reported TO be plentiful
since the recent freshet came and drove
them from their houses to seek high and
dry places
Rev. B. F. Jester will preach aud con-
duct revival services at the N. p Church
Ninth and Clayton streets, this evening
To nights drill IN the armory of Com
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
TRAVELLED TwENTY-FouR KNOB S
Great Success OF. the Columbia on Her
Deep Sea "Trip.

Great Success of. the Columbia on Her
Deep Sea "Trip.
The new United States cruiser Colum-
bia returned from the government trial
trip yesterday morning. with colors fy-
ing and great columns of smoke coming
from her huge smokestacks.
The trip was a very successful one, che
making even bstier time than on her
builders trip. Her exact speed has not
been made public yet, but this will be
revealed after the Naval Board hss made
its report to the Secretary OF the Navy.
1t was stated, however, that she had
made twenty four knots au hour under
natural draft.
The trip was intended particularly to
test the seaworthiuess of the cruiser, ant
she answered all demands ia this respect
being as steady as clock, as those il
charge expressed IL. She does not roll
in the least and carries herself easily
and readily answers to her helm.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
COMPELLED TO GIVE UP.
Shad Fishermen Disguised
With This, the
POOREST SEASON ON RECORD

Fish No Longer Abound In Schools, But
Seem to BE Coming Up River in Pairs.
Some scenes Of the Flood south of
Wilmington Hundreds OF Carloads Of
Berries Going Up.over the out-on.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEw CASTLE. May 23 No reason is
advanced for the action OF the Della
ware shad this season in going up the
Hudson river instead Of the Delaware,
and causing the poorest shad season on
record. The fishermen assign no cause
for it, but are complaining Bit
terly OF their wasted time and
lost money, and vowing that
they will never enter a fishing skifl
again. For many Of them that expression
is incomplete the words "untii next
season" being left of, Intentionally but
not truthfully. A few fishermen have
made both ends meet aud have managed
to exc out an existence, but these are
only some of the men who have fished all
their lives through thick and thin. u
When the storm and food came last
week the climax was capped.
Agent John A. Walls said last evening
that over half Of the fishermen had given
Il up in disgust. Only two outfits
although there are twenty two here
were brought into use yesterday, and
these brought In thirty-six shad. The
fish were bought by the agents at the
rate Of $50 3 hundred. OF the thirty
six shad caught, Captain John Nc
Caughsn got twenty eight, ana Captain
Al Davis eight
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
The score at the end of the second
half last night was:
Fitzgerald IN Wilmington.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Michsel Fitz.
gerald and his band of forty-three in
dustrial delegates, arrived in this city
yesterday afternoon. The organization
has taken quarters in the small chapel
annex in the Mount Zion Methodist
Church, a home OF worship for negroes
Ia the northwest section Of the city. The
chapel is just about large enough TO
accommodate the industrials, and Is
equipped with wooden benches, which the
men are using for beds.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
The auardlan Lonn,a omoer..

The Guardian Loan and Saving Asso.
citation elected the following officers last
evening President. William d. Null
len, Jr.; vice-president. Solomon d.
Stats; secretary, William f. Haw
kins; treasurer, Jesse X. Bsylis; directors,
f. II Hoifecker Elijah Green, George
Hardcastle, William II. Stevenson, Henry
G. Conrad, l. Harry Johnson, William H.
Kirn, Willism S Drake, John II. Simms
auditors. William A. Reynolds, Solomon
H. Stats, L. Harry Johnson. Secretary
Hawkins's annual report exhibited the
value of the shares of the several series
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
PorsnnnI Evantn.

John f. Sheridan, an operator on the
main line Of the P, W. & B. railroad, is
spending a brief vacation at his old hone
here.
Miss Sallie Wise aud Miss Maggie
Gordon left this morning on an extended
visit to New York city.
Miss Mollle Cald we'll OF Dover, who
has been guest at the NJ. Il. parsonage
returned home last evening.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
THE WILMINGTON CLUB COMPETING
Local Experts mt the Card Table Enter
the Contest In Philadelphia for the
HAmIlton's Trophy.

HRmilton's Trophy.
PHILADELPHIA, May % Whist en-
thusiasts from all over the United States,
members OF the American Whist League,
opened their fourth annual meeting yes
terday morning, at the Manufacturers
Club. with several hundred representa-
tive players in attendance
In the afternoon the playing began
The fight was for the Hamilton Club
trophy, a magnificent silver cup worth
81, COO. The team winning IL becomes
The champion team Of America for the
year; but not until Saturday, when the
contests end, will the cup be awarded.
The American Whist League challenge
trophy is a silver cup Of handsome design,
valued at $500 The club winning 10 will
be liable TO challenge at stated intervals
during the year by any other club This
trophy will be the means of greatly stim
ulnting inter-club matches and will bring
several Of them together during the year
without waiting for the annual congress.
Another trophy Is the record prize.
This is a $3.50 silver cup and will be-
come the absolute property Of the clut
making the highest score In all OF the
contests Then there will also be q
number Of smaller prizes for the indi
yidual members making big scores and
who are on the winning teams
There are twenty-three entries for tbs
Hamilton trophy Twenty clubs were
scheduled for yesterday, but of these
only eighteen were represented Powell
ton and Wayne did not play.
THE SCORE.
II y
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How Il Hapnened.

The following remarkable event in lady's
life will interest the reader: For long time
had q terrible pain at my heart, which fut-
tered almost incessantly. i had no appetite
and could not sleep. / would be compelled
to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stOm-
ach until thought every minute would be
my last. There was a feeling OF oppression
about my heart, and was afraid TO draw a
full breath. j couldn't sweep room with
out sitting down and resting; but, thank
God. by the help OF New Heart Cure all that
IS past and L feel like another woman. Be
fore using the New Heart Cure | had taken
different so-called remedies and been treated
by doctors without any benefit until / was
both discouraged and disgusted. My husband
bought me q bottle OF DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, and am happy to say never regretted
IT, as / now have q splendid appetite and
sleep we'll i weighed 125 pounds when / be-
gan taking the remedy, and now weigh 1907
It's effect In my case has been truly marvel
Gus. IL far surpasses any other medicine j
have ever taken or any benefit | ever re-
ceived from physicians. Mrs. Harry starr,
Pottsville, Pa. October -, 1892.
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure Is sold on q posi-
tive guarantee by all druggists, or by the DIR.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. on receipt OF
price, 81 per bottle six bottles s., express pre-
paid This great discovery by an eminent
specialist in heart disease, contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs
For sale by Druggists everywhere,
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
rInn Mnrk nf A..

You will miss it If you neglect the op-
portunity TO secure Famous Paintings
Of the World, the fnest work of art
ever issued at the prics. Thirteen parts
now ready at the EVENING JOURNAL
office at 10 cents each. Twenty parts
complete the PORTFOLIO.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
SOME MEN

Think they cannot be fitted
in Ready-to-Wear Clothing.
Probably they tried years ago,
and because they did not sue
ceed then gave it up as a bad
job. Let these men drop in
our store (needn't buy unless
they like and we'll soon con-
vince them that we can fit 'em
as well as their tailor, and
they'll save probably so per
cent. We keep all sorts of
Mems Suits that are good to
wear, and your money back if
the garments don't suit, even
after they are at home.
Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
undertsker,, Annnnl nreetInr.

The Undertakers' State Association OF
Delaware will meet In regular annual
session ia this city Tomorrow. A ban.
quet will be given at Ainscow's In the
evening.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
To Bind the "sIghts and Scenes Of the
World"

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
Office. All the back numbers on hand to
replace any that may have been mislaid
OF missed
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
some GlImpses of the blood.

Two clerks in the store Of John
Thompson, OF Delaware street, started
to Wilmington yesterday in a delivery
wagon for a load OF goods. They had
not heard Of the flooded causeway just
this side Of Wilmington, and before they
could think about the place and the
freshet their horse was houndering In
water nearly up to his belly. With much
difficulty the wagon was drawn into vii
mington In the neighborhood Of the
flooded houses along the east side Of the
causeway, the New Castle men saw a
colored family floating around on a rude
raft constructed Of two barn doors, and
one Of the party seemed TO be cooking a
meal upon an oil stove which they had
aboard In true Johnstown food fashion.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
Oerman baptist Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the German Baptist
Brethren will be hela at Meyersdale, Pa, on
Tie Pittsburg division Of the Baltimore &
Quo railroad, commencing May "a. 1894.
For this occasion the b. a o. r.. h. will sell
excursion tickets TO Meyersdale ald return
from al stations on its system of lines at rate
oi one ilrst-class fare for the round trip.
From points east of and including Piusburlg
and Wheeling the tickets will be sold from
May nd 20 2slh inclusive, ard will be valid
ior return passage within thirty days from
date OF sale
From points west OF pittshurg and Wheel
ing the tickets Will be sold from May 2lst 10
abth Inclusive, and will be valid for return
passage within thirty days from date of sale.
FOR time 81 trains, etc. address nearest
agent of the li. q D. Il. r.. Co. or o. p. Me-
Carly, general passenger agent B. q o. :. w.
railway. ST. Louis, NO.; l.. :. Allen, assistant
general passenger agent b. & o. X. X, Chi
cago, d.; =. ID smith, division passenger
agent b a o. y. r., Pittsburg. Pa or b. 4.
BOND, division passenger agent b. a q. II. X,
Baltimore, Md; Charles D. Soul. general
passenger agent b. q o. II. r.. Baltimore, Nd
Mrs Brown Jones-''There's no doubt Mrs.
uptodate is making great sacrifices In behalf
OF the suffrage movement" AIRS. Jones
bfoWn-"A Yes, indeed. She has even refused
10 bo interviewed. Puck.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
EIEp

FORREST. on May IS, 1894. William Fer
rest. in his Sfth year,
PiilLLlpS.-Oa tie 18th instant, Sidney g.
Philnpg.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Bobbie-"Mamma suppose some day 1
should be sailing on the ocean I'm a ship, and
an awful big storm should come up, and the
ship should be turned over, and then / should
nothing TO mold on 10. Wou idn't that De terri
blcf" BOhbie's Mother-''Nes, Boboie, il
would indeed" Bohbe (earnestly)-"I
don't you think ynu had better let me learn
10 swim this yearf"-Harper's Young People.
Tried and true Is the verdict of people who
take Hoods Sarsapar'lla The gooi effects of
this medicine are soon felt In nerve strength
restored, appetite created and health given.
Hoods Pills do not weaken, but aid digest.
tion and tone the stomach. Try them.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23

Fr'cnd-"Nour plan of civilizing the In
dians BY making soldiers OF them Is said 10
have failed" Philanthropist ldolefully) -"I
can't understand it az all. lt's the same way
With our plan Of clvilizing the Irish, by
making policemen of them. Lille
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
A LIrs rewn Nest saturdar.

From present indications next Saturday
will be q gala day in New Castle The
boys will play baseball in the morning
and in the afternoon the @. A, G. team
meets the strong Dover club, direct
from the state capital, at Battery Park
In the evening the DeAcos will give q
tight rope and slack wire performance In
front Of the Opera House. and refined
variety entertainment inside. At the
same SINE the Epworth League OF the M
=. Church will hold its lawn strawberry
festival, on the school green. It is to be
hoped that with all these attractions
there will be less drunkenness next Sat
arday.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
strawberry trains Rushinr Through.

It IS said that Notwithstanding the
storm OF Monday the shipments of straw
berries over the Delaware division were
very heavy, amounting to 40 cars, the
best day so far this season. OF this
number nineteen cars were sent by ex-
press. There was no rain on the Della
ware and Chesapeake railway south OF
Marydel, and at Easton the weather was
like June Strawberry trains are rush
ing through this city night aud day this
week. many Of them moving at night,
and over the New Castle cut-of.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
INTEAf, O1V'
Crinkle GinghamS.
FRIDAY, &c.

Just eight pieces left. They are All
good STYLES. and for service they have
no equal. Regular price, II l-2c.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29

would be prosecuted TO the full extent
his Honor taking the same view OF the
case.
Annie Goodman (colored). charged with
stealing so from Hugh Bone. for whom
she formerly worked as q house servant
was sent to the grand jury and required
80 give security I'm the sum OF $500 for
twelve months.
Matthew Ellyson. Ramsey jefferson.
and John Jefferson (all colored). charged
with assaultng. beating. stamping. and
killing Robert Howard. Case continued
until to-day
Charles PAYNE. Rudolph Jordan. and
Robert Markham (all colored). charged
With fighting in the street. Fined each
Douglass Hoyle (colorcd). charged with
sleeping on the market bench in Second
Market Fined 81.
Aubrey Dcane. charged with aseaulting
and beating Moses Falk. Paid costs.
Moses Falk, charged with assaultine
and kicking Aubrey Deane. Paid costs.
Walter Weeks. charged with assaulting
and beating Moses Falk Paid costs
Ella WoodsOn (colored). charged with
heing street walker. Security in SlO0
Tor six months.
Molhe Edwards. charged with being
disorderly on the street. Fined 81 and
costs.
John Bowler. charged with striking
Willie Childress with a stick. paid costs
=. L. Turner, charged with being dis
orderly in the Der Of V. Donati. Continued
anUl July 9th.
Adam Green and Isaac Thompson Doth
coioreO each paid s. for leaving their
teams in the street.