davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-22

The class of '94 gave au entertainment
last evening in the assembly room Here
after it will be known as class day en-
tertainment The High School orchestra
furnished the music. The Harum
Seraum Band failed 20 materialize The
entertainment included number Of de-
bates on given questions
The social society, class of '93, will
meet at No. 233 Rodney street. this
evening.
The Alumni Of the Boys High School
will banquet at Ainscow's restaurant on
Shipley street on Tuesday evening,
The work done by the manual train
ing classes will be exhibited at the school
on the same day.
The Social Society. class Of 93, will
give banquet at the New Century Club,
on June 2S.
The annual dance Of the aiumn@ will
be in Eden Hall on the evening Of June
90
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
An OLD WAEDERER.
lie Travelled From the west to tho East
By the Kindness of Baiiroad Men.

A queer looking old character from
the West arrived at the p, w. & B
station this morning His name was John
Carroll.and he was about 70years old For
long time Carroll lived with relatives
In the West but they were very poor
Seeing that he was burden to them he
started for Havre de Grace, Md, where he
has a cousin.
When he left home all his baggage
was in large brown bag and he only had
a small amount Of money, which he soon
spent for something 20 eat. The old
man did not become discouraged, how.
ever. He managed to got free transpor
tation by rail and boat to Galveston,
Texas.
He got pass to Nashville Tenn At
this town he met a railroad superintend-
ent and he gave him a series
OF passes over several roads
He was furnished with
meals by kind hearted persons. Ia the
manner described he finally reached this
city He left for Havre de Grace at
12 O4
Carroll Is an interesting talker, aud
told many wonderful stories OF his
wandering5.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
Lad HIs Lelt ann shortened.

The Middletown New Era says: Jacob
Shaw, of this place, is recovering from
an operation performed in the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, a few weeks ago,
when about an inch and half was taken
from his left arm, and the member m ade
Just that much shorter. The operation
was made necessary by the decaying Of a
portion Of the bone which had not prop
erly healed after an accident a month or
more previous. The wire which held
the arm together was removed two weeks
ago. and there IS every evidence that
the operation has been entirely success
full In an accident a year ago Mr.
Shaw suffered injuries which required
the amputation OF his right arm below
the elbow, and since the second accident
he has been perfectly helpless in so far
as the use Of his arms goes
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
a MoK sAvEO A oAILOls LIFE.
Fireman Nelson's Bravo Deed on Pay
Train at Rising sun.

Fireman Nelson's Bravo Deed on Pay
Train at Rising sun.
ELKTOE. Nd June GA thrilling
experience was that OF Engineer Grason
and Fireman Nelson. on the Central Di
vision railroad pay train, which passed
through Rising Sun, Cecil county, Md
few days ago. Below Rising Sun the
railroad runs through Crausses cut, on
the south side OF which stands cottage,
the home OF David Maher. Hia two year.
old son was on the track the day the
pay train came along and was be
wildered when the engineer gave the
warning signal The child con tinued on
the track, the train running so fast that
TO stop IL IN time to avoid fatality was
impossible.
Fireman Nelson sprang through the
lookout window, ran along the footboaId
and, swinging from the pilot table,
kicked the child in the forehead and
knocked tinto the ditch along the track
The train was stopped, the ere y went
back and carried the limp form into It's
home The grandmother met them. and
tainted at the sight Of the little one,
motionless aud In strange arms. On the
return trip the train stopped and the little
fellow was found playing Ii the yard, on
his forehead the mark Of the iremRn's
shoe, made when he kicked him over
aud saved his life.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
BIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS.
To Receive Their Diplomas In the
Opera House on Wednesday Evening
June 20.

To Receive Their Diplomas In the
Opera House on Wednesday Evening
June 20.
The commencement exercises OF the
Wilmington High School will be held on
Wednesday evening, June a. IN the
Grand Opera House.
Thoss who will receive diplomas are
Bessie H. Royal, Annie Il. Long. Mar
guerite h Ball. Anna e. Forrest. Meta
kettlewood, Ella V. Burns, Ella w.
Crozier, Emily r. Toulson. Anna NJ.
Brink, Aunie A. Shnw, Edith d. Barr,
Lydia W. Downey, Elsie r Steele, Nell
lie Hanson, Kate Harkins. Laura Got
walls, May Heritage, Daisy Edna Sutton,
Sophia W. Cald dEeli. Gertrude Perkins,
=. Philena Horn, NJ. Katherine Connaway,
Minerva Redmilc, Mary X. Logan, Anna
May Beatty, Helen NJ. Rum fora, Mabel
Riley Gem. Emma A. Crawford, Jennie
W. Jones, Caroline Corson Finn, Laura
Cecilia Scott, Sue Elliott Jecl-
son, Ella q. Cornell, Harriet r Matchett.
Elsie Mcdaniel, Emma 4 Groves,
j. Paul Blore, William C Buckingham,
Ross l. Campbell, Walter n Crossgrove,
Roy J. Field George w. Francis, Edgar
Hare, Arthur g. Hayden. Edmund s
Hellings, Harry p Joaiyu, John } Kelly,
William Marteu, Charles A patter.
son, John Saunders. Monroe Sondheimer,
Charles w. Sutton, Paul Talley, g. w Till,
S Houston Baker, J Julian Barnes,
Harry l. Bonham Homer j. Davis, Frank
b Foster. CHARLES s. Hyland Edwin O
Jones. George Linck, John Il Nelly,
Arthur g Pric,, Milton A. Pyle, Lewis
r Springer, Harry J. Stats, O. Miller
Turner, Oscar M Weldie.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
mueI..ters pI.ml.sed Of a ohsree.

William J . Kelley was arrsigned in the
Municipal Court this morning on a
charge Of drunkenness and was dismissed
on q promise TO leave the city for Bridge
Vile at once. Thomas Delaney for the
same ofTense was fned 81. John Patter-
son and james German We're
each fined 81 for vagraney. Harry Nc
Clean and John S. Thompson, two huck-
sters, were dismissed on a charge Of
selling goods without a license. They
hsd misunderstood the law, but ex-
pressed themselves that they had nc
Intention of violating it.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
Contracts for Paving Awarded.

Last night the Street and Sewer
Department awarded contracts TO Comfy
Brothers. for hauling crushed stone at
80 cents per yard from Scott street
crossing to Washington, from Eleventh
to Fourteenth, Tenth, West to JeffersoDi
and Jefferson street from Eighth TO
Ninth William Simmons received the
contract for paving at lO9 cents per
square yard with grouted joints, and
John Jacoby was awarded the contract
for paving with sand oints at 81 cents
per square yard
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
ARRAIGNED BY Mr.. HILL
Income Tax Projectors Scored
by the New York Senator.
SPOKE FOR THREE WHOLE HOURS.

He Asserts That Democratic Pledges Are
Violated to Aid the Populists-senator
PETER Defines the Views OF the Popuiists
and Their Rotations to Socialists.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The income
tax has been reached and some Of the par
agraphs passed Senator Hin led tho OPP
position. During the debate Senator Chan
dler Of New Hampshire made another at
tack upon Mr. Allen OF Nebraska. Two
votes were taken-one 20 limit tho opera
tion Of the tax 60 Jan. !, 1898, and the
other upon Mr.. Peffer's amendment. The
sugar investigating committee announced
It's readiness 70 report, but upon motion
made by senator Hin the matter went
over
Tho tariff bill was taken up at 1890.
and Senator Hin Immediately took the
floor In opposition TO the Income tax. He
spoke for several hours, scoring the prcsi-
dent and all others advocating the adop-
tion Of the section. He said In part:
senator Hin vehomont.
eve have recently seon a Democratic
house OF representatives refuse TO repeal
federal tax upon state bank circulation
tax imposed under the taxing power Of the
constitution ohtVnslbly Tor revenue nut IN
fact producing no revenue whatever, and
a tax utterly indefonsible in principle, in
tended 60 be prohibitory In effect-suoh
repeal having boen expressly favored in
our national platform, while tho same
house went out Of its way to inject Pop
ulistio Income tax In Democratic tariff
bill, and the senate is now asked 10 ratlfy
n portion OF such inconsistent action. For
ono, protest against tho population OF
the promises Of the Democratic party In
order TO adopt and carry out the promises
of the Populist party"
Look at tho inconsistent position In
which this proposed legislation will place
the Democratic party. For 90 years we
have clamorod against war taxes We have
reminded the people over and over again
that they suffer from war tariff legisla-
tion. Northern capital IS seoking invest
ment In southern states, and southern mon
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
Neshaminy Falls Excursion. June 29tb


The Rockford baseball team. Of this city,
will play the Kensington club. Of Phila-
delphia. a. the Union street grounds, to
morrow afternoon. Batting order Of the
teams will be:
Kensingt If; O'Brien, 30 ;
Louer, p Finke, 8 s, Caxton, C. Riley,
%. Hartman, r Miller. Murphy p.
Rockford-Ferguson 90 Hinkle, C ;
Neister, r. Scott, 10 Fisher, Nc
Clsiferty. s. Chapelle, IT, Beggs 3d..
and Clough, p.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
sPoRTINe NEWs NoTes.

The Independent Baseball Club has or
gsnized and W. Bulger. Of No. 400 East
Ninth street, will receive challenges
from teams under 10 years Of age. The
players are; Bulger, c. Bayard,
Hayes. SIS; Ferrel, 10 White, % ;
Woodward, 30 Baldwin, r. f Hopes
CT and Tibbitt, f.
The letter carriers have challenged the
police to play baseball but have received
no reply. They ara anxious TO get an.
other chance at the "coppers The
police have no pitcher and therefore
have not replied to the challenge.
The Senators defeated the Silver Stars
at baseball yesterday afternoon by a
score Of l6 to2
Evening journal., 1894-06-22

OF brains and ambition are finding homes
In northern cities, where a cordial vol
come always awaits thom Tho paciflca-
ton OF the country has been largely effeot-
ed, and sectional animOsitics and jealous
les are fast dying out.
Yet now, after quarter OF a century
has passed away and the Democratic party
for the first time since the war has been
intrusted with the full control of the gov
ernmont, one of our very first acts Is to TO
store the most odious inquisitorinl and
offensive war taxes with which FREQ peo-
pie arc ever afflicted. II this is political
wisdom, it is folly to be wise. prefer to
stand with jefferson, jackson and Tilden
in opposition TO all income taxes and di-
rect federal taxation, but IN favor OF a
revenue for federal purposes and direct
taxation for state purposes.
II repudiato the spurious Democracy Of
these modern apostles and prophets, who
are part Mugwump, part POpulist and the
least part Democrat, who seek to lead us
astray after false gods, false theories and
false methods / object TO our restoring a
war tax which the Republicans them
selves rejected years ago with our appro-
bation."
Chandler Attacks Allen.
DuIlNA lilN htnhlN rtnAlOI OndnQltE re-
affirmed his charge that Senator Allen had
bargained his vote on the lumber schedule
and scored Mr.. Allen for referring to him
as a "baboon."
II repeat, " said he deliberately in con
olusion, THAT I have discovered that tho
early surroundings of this senator before
no entered this body were such as not to
allow him to observe the common cour-
teses which all gentlemen regard even in
the most heated partisan debates The
senator from Nebraska is to be pitied
rather than oensured for what he could
not help"
Senator Allen was pale and trembling
when he arose to reply. He explained his
stand regarding lumber and said, Il repel
the low, dirty insinuation Of the senior
senator from New Hampshire, and reit-
crate with all tho energy 1 possess what
/ said yesterday.
Upon that occasion Mr.. Allen called
Senator Chandler a liar. Mr. Chandler
replied by stating that Mr.. Allen did not
know anything about senatorial courtesy.
This closed the episode, and the debate on
tho income tax was proceeded with, Mr..
Hoar making a somewhat long argument
/ against il. Mr.. Aldrich moved that the
date on which the income tax should cease
be Jan. /. 1898. The amendment was de-
feated. The finance committee amend
ment fixing the time limit during which
the tax was to run at Jan. /, 1900, was
then agreed TO.
Mr.. Hoar asked if il was the intention
Of this income tax provision to make an
| American citizen residing abroad pay
tax on his entire income whether all Of it
were derived from investments IN the
United States or mott Mr.. Vest replied
that it did so far as American citizens
were concerned. Aliens deriving incomes
from sources in the United States would
be obliged only TO pay the tax upon such
incomes Their foreign holdings Of course,
could not be reached. Mr.. PETER then Of
forcd the amendment to levy a graduated
income tax.
wiImington's Legislative Representation
Alexander J. Hart is spoken Of as a
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
SUDDEN DEATH AT MDOLEToWN.

Mrs. Thomas Cavender succumbed TO an
Attack OF ApOplexy Yesterday Morn
ing.
Mrs Thomas Cavender, about 65 years
old, mother Of ex- State Senator Wilson
T. Cavender. of smyrna, died suddenly
at her home in Middletown early yester-
day. She was out calling Wednesday
and returned home apparently as well as
usual. She retired and during the
night was attacked with spoplexy,
from which she soon died
She was woman held in the highest
esteem by the people with whom she
mingled. For many years she has been
an active member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. A husband and
several children survive her.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22

Division No. Z, A. o II has elected
the following officers: President, Johu
Lynch; vice president. John Curran; re-
cording secretary, P. T. Murphy; inan
cial secretary. E j. McElWee; treasurer.
J. A Gallagher; trustees A Holloran,
William Fuley, William Hozzlrd; fnan
cial committes, John Lynch, John Cur
ran aud A. Holloran; sergeant at-arms,
o ven Doughorty.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
THEY WANT The GIRLS PROTECTED.
A Committee of the Ladies' Aid sOoi-
ETY. Has a Private Hearing BY the
Members OF City Council.


ETY. Has Private Hearing BY the
Members OF City Council.
After the regular session of City Coun-
Gil last night, the mem bers of that body
gave audience in the mayors Office to ten
women, representatives of the Ladies'
Aid Society.
Mrs. Lsfsy ette Marks had learned that
the ordinance for the purpose of prohib
itipg young girls to walk on the streets
at night, which was laid before Council.
had slim chances of becoming a law, as
the ma ority of the members are opposed
to such an ordinance, and will vote for it
under no circumstances unless it is
greatly modified. Therefore an audience
was asked for and 1t was granted
Mrs Marks pointed out the necessity
Of such law. She said that she had
lived IN this city for eighteen years and
only within the past few years had she
learned that so much evil was prevalent.
A young girl wearing short dresses
throws away her reputation if she walks
the streets after 8 o'clock, she con.
tinued, and every mother ought to have
her daughter under her roof at that
hour. Mrs Marks further said that she
had the assistance of the city authorities
on the subject and pleaded that City
Council pass the ordinance in order that
the authorities might have full power to
act
A conclusion was reached that the
Aid Society should appoint a committee
to wait on a committee to be appointed
BY Council aud to endeavor to modify
the bill so that it may become an oIdi-
nance
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
Women brought From Phlladelphia.

Bernard Wolfe & German, was arrested
yesterday by Sergeant Massey on the
information that he brought women
from Philadelphia to this city, to become
inmates OF houses Of asslgnation. The
women are Lena Freeman and Sadie
Hoffman and claim to belong Ia Philsdel.
phia They are about "a years old. It's
claimed that Wolfe makes a living at
this business He was arraigned in the
Municipal Court this morning and held
TO await the action Of the Pennsylvaia
authorities as the act Is not an offense In
this city.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22

Mrs. Michael Fahey, who was charged
in the Municipal Court yesterday with
being drunk and for whose children's
welfare Agent Stout was instructed TO
investigate. stated this morning that she
is not ia the habit Of getting drunk, and
that she is capable Of caring for her six
children, but has had very little to do
this with of late.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22

The Delaware Building at the Worlds
Fair is now a club house at Wolf Lake,
Ind having been purchased by hunt
ing and fishing club Of that place II
was rolled from Jackson Park TO the
lake, loaded on scows aud towed twelve
milas to its destination.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
THE MORTGAGE FoREcLosED.

onOTlW WUuIW " III a0II IH0 WHTIEH NIUU
House TO Satisfy Mortgage.
The Equitable Guarantee aud Trust
Company has foreclosed ITS mortgage on
theWarren Athletic Club building, No S05
West street The writ Of execution has
been put in the hands Of Sheriff Gould.
but the date fer the sale has not yet
been fixed.
The amount of the mortgage is about
$12 600 The personal effects Of the club
were sold some time ago by the sheriff
Evening journal., 1894-06-22

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs. under all
conditions, makes it their favorite remedy
To get the true and genuine article. look
for the name Of the California Fig Syrup
Co., printed near the bottom Of the
Evening journal., 1894-06-22

Floors are much trodden upon and It
is sometimes difficult to obtain the
varnish to stand the test. We have a
special hoor varnish that we will
guarantee TO give satisfaction. Dries
hard and dries quickly. James Nj.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
PLANS FOR TWENTY-FIVE HOUSES.
To he Erected on Finn and Sixth
Avenues and Anchorage Street.

10 10 ETOCTUU on TITTU HUW NINTH
Avenues and Anchorage Street.
Architect E. L. Rice Is preparing
plans for twenty FIVE houses to be built
for Edgar Zslian. They will be Of
brick, two stories high, with porches
and all modern improvement 10 is es
timated that they will cost not less than
from $50 coo to 30. 1000, exclusive Of the
ground
Five Of the houses will bo erected on
Fifth avenue; twelve on the
north side of Sixth avenue
six on the south sioe Of Sixth
avenue and two on Anchorage street.
This will be good news to the local build.
ers and dealers in builders supplies.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
Artery Severed Bv a Piece Of Stone.

Stephen Finn, employed in the stone
quRrries at Beech street, was struck on
the hand by piece of stone yesterday
afternoon, while at work, and an artery
was severed. The man fsinted, and some
men, thinking he was going to die. sent
for priest Foreman Trestle stopped
the flow Of blood by twisting handker-
chief around his arm Dr. Harris was
sent for and dressed the wound.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22

Fred Hanrahan aud w. E. O'Connell
will box four-round 60, at an athletic
entertainment on the west side this
evening. This will be their FIRST appear
ance on the stage.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22

Constantine Commsndery Knights Of
st. John and Malta will be instituted to
night Colonel John Wainwright will
be past commander.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
THE LANSDALE,

North Carolina Avenue, Atlantic City, Nj.
r. A. CANFIELD.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22

The respondent in the case of William II .
Lee vs.. Patrick Fahey Is putting in testimony
before Commissioner Harrington to-day.
While on his way TO san Francisco Pro-
fess9r W. A. Reynolds was slightly bitten on
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
Wilmington wheeImen in Philadelphia.

c. B Jack, Robert Wier and J. Lee
Hanley are entered to take part in the
one mile handicap and one mile scratch
bicycle races which will be held Oh the
Tioga track, Philadelphia. tomorrow.
under the auspices Of the South End
Wheelmen. Jack is also entered In the
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
LInwood 10 PIa, a. RIrerrIew.

The Y. A. c. A baseball team will
play the Linwood Club at the Riverview
grounds to morrow afternoon The teams
will be composed as follows:
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
NOTICES.
PERSONAL.

MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE-
M paired at KINGS, 6l5 Orange street.
IN +. LEWIS
CONFIDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE,
Rooms and 8, Exchange Building, corner
Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY
of all descriptions at low rates of interest,
buys and sells
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS
OF JEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until 8 O'Clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
WETHERILL.

Kentucky avenue. near beach Open all the
@. WARREN.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22

Ocean end south Carolina Avenue. Every
comfort and convenience. Excellent table.
Open all year. MRS. NJ. II. THOMAS, nee
formerly of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
HOTEL ATGLEN

Michigan Avenue, near beach. Rates, s8 to
$40 a week. Home comforts. Thoroughly
j. #. REED.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
HOTEL MASCOT,

Pacific Ave, near Arkansas, near, Reading
deuot and beach. Hotel accommodations at
cottage rates: 81 to $40 per week. Shuttle
boards. pool'and bow ling alley in annex free
70 guests. Mgrs. GEO. @. SPElRS, MltS. L..
r.. n. BROWNE.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22

In the Middle States and New England To-
day clear, slightly warmer weather and light
20 fresh sOutherlv aud s7uthwesterly winds
will prevail with maximum temperatures near
90 degrees IN this section. except on and near
the coasts On SATURDAY.. In both Of these
sections, fair, slightly warmer weather will
prevail. with light variable winds, mostly
southerly. and on Sunday, fair weather, with
nearly stationary temperature.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-The
warm wave" extended yesterday over the
country east Of the Mississippi with maxi
mum temperatures slightly above 80 degrees
Fahrenheit in the interior. 10 will continue
in this section to-day and tomorrow causing
danger Of prOstratiOns. A depression IN Kan
Ohio Valley tO-ninht
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
KENILWORTH INN.

Kentucky Avenue, near the Beach. First.
class. Every convenience.
MRS. ANNIE GRUBB. Prop.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
HOTEL HECKLER,

Corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues.
Flrst-class accommodations. Open all the
year. HENRY dhChLhh.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
THE ANIOLE,
90TUDOR HAIL."

2l S. South Carolina Avenue, Atlantic City,
MRS. S. c. AMOLE.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
NEW.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. }.
THE MANSION.

Fifteenth year under the same manage
ment.
Table and service frst-class.
Coaches attend all trains and carry guests
to and from the beach free of charge.
Orchestra.
CHARLES McGLADE.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22

wiimington's Legislative Representation
Alexander J. Hart is spoken Of as q
candidate for the Democratic legislative
nomination for this hundred. he is the
second man mentioned In this connection.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
DRUID HILL COTTAGE.

DANOAAf A~A4 w Il 4LNAAag
16 S. Kentucky Ave. First-class appoint
ments. Near the beach. Terms, S8 to $40 per
week. Special rates to families
MISS MAGGIE A. STORY,
MRS. FANNIE TORY, proprietors
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
AUBURN HOUSE,

10 S. Georgia Avenue. Boarding by the day
or week.
MRS. r. b. LEEDS, Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
CLOSE OF The JUNE ASSEMBLY.

First Convention OF This Kind Proved
to BE More Than successful-A Great
Help TO the Young Ministers and En-
llveninE TO the Older Ones.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22
MADISON HOUSE,

aves.. one block from Reading r. h. and ocean.
Boarding by day or week; 81 TO $40 per week;
SnnninI raLna 10 lamIllns. sAMLEL LAM.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22

He Asserts That Democratic Pledges Are
Violated to Aid the Popuiists-senator
PETER Defines the Views OF the Popuiists
and Their Rotations to Socialists.
Evening journal., 1894-06-22

And Also Creates New Track Record.
The Wilmington Horse Won the First
by Four Lengths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-16

Or. Prices Cream Baking pc"'s"
Worlds Fair Highest AWARD.