davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
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~ Address a. ~, this once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

lNTANrED. TRAVELLING sALrSMEN TO
w carry our side line, Liberal commits.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
soelal News 81 miadlelown.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
MIDDLETowN, Sept 24.-Miss Bessie
Reynol ls. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel NJ Reynolds, gave an evening
impromrtn dance az her home on South
Broad street, Saturday evening About
thirty young couple were present, and
the evening was spent as delightfully."-
as such occasions are
Hon. George " Massey, OF Dover, Wis
tied the family of his relative. James
Corbett, near Odessa, on Saturday, and
thence attended theIfuneia al Of his late and
intimate friend, Dr. William N. Hamil-
tor, at Odessa The distinguished Wis
itor and exWorld's Fair commissioner
was accompanied by his wife.
DR.. Horace Vaughan, Edwin B Rice
and Dr. W. E. Barnard safely landed
home on Saturday from a fishing expsdi
tion to Betterton, Nd, which lasted for
three days and two nights at that popu-
lar fishing resort. The trio report ex-
cellent fishing and they brought home
some strings" Of different varieties to
substantIste their plentiful stories
Miss Ola Cald we'll spent yesterday
among her Newark friends
Miss Alice Cleaver spent Sunday with
relatives at Delaware City.
Miss Ollie Whitlock returned home
Saturday from several months visit ia
friends in Chester
Mrs. Augusta Hasga, of Elkton, il
passing several days among friends here
@ Il. B Day is a visitor in this vicinity
being entertained at the home OF Charles
Derrickson, a well-known farmer living
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
CHIEF DoLAMs ANNUAL REPORT
Work of the Police Department During
the Fiscal Year-A Busy TweIvemonth.


Work OF the Police Department During
the Fiscal Year-A Busy TweIvemonth.
The annual report OF Chief of Police
Dolan has been printed IL is an elaborate
one, full Of details and shows totals IS
follows; Expenses, $50. 365 81 !; property
value, $25, 900 OF, number In force, 10.
The patrol wagon answered 2 GIG calls.
carried 6l7 prisoners aud 265 patients.
The police surgeon attended 115 patients
and ii officers The police mat ons at
tended 394 prisoners, II patients, l02
dodgers, "a lost children, visited 154
persons and secured assistance for 9S
persons The dep rtment furnished
S92 meals Rt 8 total cost of $500 2S.
The chief of police received % Complaints
Ia addition the department sent
PSI complaints to the Street aud
Sewer Department, 9S 10 the
Board of Health ami IA TO the Water
Department The value Of property 70
ported stolen was $40, 946 A. The
value OF property recovered was S. $50
rhe number of persons arrested was
6 7f3, Of whom 62l7 were white aud 496
coored The amount received for dog
tax was s2 31e 90,
The police reported 2SO accidents to
persons; 203 miscellaneous accidents,
seven pei sons drowned, 3 persons over
/ coma by the heat 81 supposed mad dogs
killed aud % runaway teams stopped
The charges sgainst officers numbered
forty three patrolmen were appointed,
two resigned and two were dismissed
66l warrants we're served aud So 333 IL
collected in fines and costs
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
WORLD OF BASEBALL.
Allen Grays Defeated BY the
Rockfords.
IT WAS A PITCHERS CONTEST

The south Nhesfer Nine No mAtch Inf the
Y.AI. G. A. Boys-Elkton Football Team
to Open the season Here with the War
rel Eleven on Saturday.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Ngw CAsTLE, Sept "a While the
crack basebsllisrs OF the Columbia Ath
letic Club won another victory on Sat
urday it WAS nos a fair one, tho whole
thing hanging on a questionable decision
OF npire Toman In the ninth inning
II was clearly the g. A. G team $ of day,
and when the team that has been giving
the New Castle people such q fine exhihi
tion Of ball playing, faced the augmented
North Eud Team, of Philadeip phia, they
disappointed the townspsople 1t was not
the ianlt Of Pitcher Leach, for he struck
out twelve North Finders and Catcher
Madden and Short stop Fleming played
professional bali but the six errors
marked against New Castles bad playing
do not half REPRESENT the bad PLAYING
In fact II it had not beeu for the visi ors
going 10 pieces in the sixth inning aud
the doubtful decision Of the umpire in
the ninth, the game would have been
lost
For he North Enders Martin. Charlton
aui Phillips ali did excellent work. some
Of their plays being on ihs brilliant
order. The team was made up Of East
ern League, Tacony and Tioga players
and the third baseman was Henry. the
star Reading player. They were alto
gether dissatisfied when leaving for Phil
sdelphia and offered inducements for the
home team to play on the Phillies'
grounds The score:
4 Columbia A. c.. 81 0 o x-9
Batteries -Mulholl md, Charalton and
Bader; Leach and Madden Earned runs Z
North End, D; Columbia A. O., /. Two base
I hits Charlton. Martin ~, Phillips. Hayes
Madden g2 Left on bases North End, 8;
Columbia A. O., 3. Double plays Fleming Il
/ LytJle. Struck out-By Muiholland. o. Gharl
4 ton, /: Leach, u Bases on Balls-By Mul
\ holland, /; by Leach, 8, Passed balls Bader
| ?; Madden, ?. Wild pitches -Mulholland, j
sacrifice hit Higgins, Il Time OF game-l.hl
/ Umpire-J. p Ioman.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
state oanltal p.r.onsln.
t'N1 N'FIFNE 7 9 t'WTTN =
Special correspondence Evening Journal.

Special Correspondence Evening journal
DOVER Sept "a -Martindale NJ.
Vickers, Of suow Hill, is visiting friends
here
G. Watson. Esq Of Milford, is
the guest of his sou BeriAh Watson in
this town
Elias Reed, Of New Jersey, is being en-
tertained BY his daughter, Mrs. Dr.
Twilley.
Mrs F. Cochran and children,
of Pennington, are stopping with rela-
tives here
Mrs Philip Stevenson, Of Philadelphis,
is visiting her parents hete
Herman Davis ard wife, Of New York
city, are OF a visit to tbeir parents here.
]. Richard Thompson, president Of The
Maryland Pilot Association. accompanied
by his wife aud daughter Pearl, and
Charles L Bsrkley. AL Of Baltimore,
Md. arc making their annual tour of the
Peuiasula
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
Tho Last Game Of Tho Roohfords.


Rockford defeated the Allen Grays Of
Philadelphia at the Union street grounds
on Saturday after dull ana uninteTest-
ing game The contest WAS the closing
one OF tho season and large ana
enthusiastic assem- blage OF rooters greeted
the players 1t was pitchers contest,
both twirlers making remarkable records.
Weeks. for the visiting team. allowed
the home batters only three hits Hawke
gave the visitora only six hits. and stuck
out u OF the opposing batsmen In the
second inning he struck out five men, but
the first two men got their bases by
Thompson missing ne ball on the third
strike, and we're enabled to score on a
nice single to right field BY Weeks A
feature OF the game was ths presentation
Of bouquets to every player on the team
as well as Umpire Gallagher and Manager
McMahan
The score:
Allen Grays..........0 o o A Or
Rockford ........4...3 0 d 2 ks
Earned rnns-Allel Grays, 8. Two base
hits-M eeks, Cronin and kervin. Left on
bases-Allrn Grsys, B; Rockford, 4 Stolen
bases Rockford, 8; lien Grays, l. Base on
| balls-by Weeks. 4; by hawke. /. Balk-
/ Weeks. Struck out-By Weeks. 9; by Hawke,
/ Il Passed balls thompson, j; SChimpf. Is,
/ Wild pttch-Weeks. 5. Time Of game 80.
| Umpire Gallagher.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
The score .
We're No Match for the Christians.

The team Of the Young Mems Chris
tisn Association, which has been of in
its playing Of late, settled down on Sat-
urday ana played well its closing game
Although the visitors we're young South
obstetrics and no match for the "Chris-
tisns, they played lively throughout the
game. Willis, Buckley, Megonig'e and
Sterliff combined in making 3 triple play
The score;
Y. NJ. G. A......... ...8 / o O. 2 81 ? x-l2
Chester ..............2 0 U o. 3
Two-b base hits Buckley, Sterliff, r. Wheat
Icy. Home run--Buckley. Struck out-By
Willis, l3; by Douaherty, 4. FIRST bHse on
arrors-Chester, 6; y. NJ. g. A., @. Base on
balis-Chester. 4; Y. Nj. @. A., 8, Time
Two hours IImpire -HOgue
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
snortlng Neua Not.a.

J Ferris Belts fancy fox tsrller will
be brought home to-day after being
highly commended at exposiiiona Ia
Des Molnes. Toronto and Providence.
Ed Mcconnell. OF Wilmington, and
George Russell colored Of New Castle.
are matched to fight twenty rounds for
gate receipts In Pennsylvania on Os
tober !
Samuel Hill and John Spstb, local
feather weights, are TO meet for $50 a
side about the middle OF October
The Y. NJ G A. football eleven are
praeticing hard for the game with the
Roxborough. Pa eleven which will open
the season at Rlvsryisw next Saturday
EaLeonard Pyle broke the 100-mile
X cord between WILMINGTON and Phila
delphia Via West Chester and Paoli
yesterday He made the run In 6 hours,
70 minutes He held ths record, bis
original time being 2 hours full
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

near town. Mr.. Day is widely known
and prominent in eussex county, where
he resides.
Mrs. DR.. w. E Barnard arrived home
on Saturday from weeks visit to her
parents at Still Pond, Nd.
Miss Lillian Ernest, an attractive
young woman Of Philadelphia. returned
home yesterday af'er visiting the Misses
hehenhofer for some days
George Ivory. of Colts, Nd was a
Sunday visitor here
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
Annaernenta.

The Robinson Opera Company will
commence four nights engagement at
the Opera House on Wednesday night.
Opening with "Gloihs Giorfa" and q
change in opera each night. Admission
10, 20. 35 and 80 cents
Tonight and tomorrow night the at
traction at the Opera House will be "A he
Old South
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
Deputy sherIn Gray Rsmoved.

WEsT CHESTER, Pa, September "a =
Deputy Sheriff Baldwin Gray has been
relieved from duty by Sheriff ingram
after having occupied the office two
weeks l. is said failure to Investigate
the MORE murder case while the sheriff
was out OF to vn. led to his retirement.
6ray is a prominent Republican and
resides at Coatesville
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

Are well worth your attention ;..sll the
leading colors; spring rollers; ready 0
hang; hundreds sold since. September
1st. Wall paper from six cents up, in all
the new aud stylish celorings and
patterns Largest stock in town. Paint
ing aud frescoing, Preston w. Yeager,
40S King street.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
EXPOSITION NOVELTIES.
HUNGARIAN MUSICIANS TO BE PRES
ENT IN COSTUME.

DTiss Cross, a Native Of Wilmington, to
Give Daily Lectures Editors Of Food
Journals Expected to At4end-Artistio
and Unique Arrap cement Of Booths.
When the Wilmington Food Elk.
position opens Monday night, October /,
the Wilmingtonians will all agree what
is now clearly evident TO the manage.
ment, and that Is that the exposition Is
destined to be a great success Oa
Wednesday next the foreign exhibitors
who are gathering in from twelve
different states Of the union and also
numerous local firms, will co nmence to
arrange for the display Of their goods in
the elaboTately decorated booths. Almost
every article Of food Known to The
civilized world will be displayed aud
prepared in every delicious way imagin-
able aud given unstintingly TO the pub
lie Samples Of all kinds Of uncoeksd
food will also be freely dispensed The
Worcester Salt Company, OF Philadel-
phia, will give away thousands Of small
sacks OF fine table salt Gold mouey
prizes viii also be given by the Cleve
laud Baking Powder Company, W n,
Baker & Co, ard other prominent firms
to the successful competitors in the
cooking contests.
Among the novelties will be a corner
grocery, with sausage, scrapple, beans
peas, potatoes, etc made of candy; a
rustic thatched dairy where the products
OF the Dragon farm dairy will be dis
played, and a tower of bamboo and palm
in which may be seen every variety Of
| tropical fruits e E. Hanna, OF this
city, has secured the ice cream privilege
Miss E w. Cross who will give the
daily o'clock lectures as we'll as several
/ special lectures, is former resident of
/ Wilmington and when she arrives here.
which will be early IN the morning Of the
opening DAY, she will be received aud en-
/ tertained by the women OF Wilmington
It is expected that the editors Of The
Grocer, of New York The Grocery
World, The Household News, Table
Talk, OF Philadelphia; The Household,
Of New York; The New Eugland Grocer,
and others prominent in food circles, will
be present at the opening
The Royal Hungarian Gypsy 0rcestra
loaned to the management through tbs
kind permission Of Carney & Lederer
proprietors of the Casino, New York city
| will render afternoon and evening con.
certs. These gypsieslwill be gsrbed in thu
picturesque costumes Of Hungary will
hero and there touch of the Wild Zingar
color They will play, dance operatic anC
popular air Music The musical program
under the direction Of D. Lso.Sommer 70
the opening night is as follows:
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
naaehaII Nenr I1lddletown.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN, Sept "A "A we'll played
game Of baseball took place at Warwick
Saturday afternoon, between mines rep
resenting the sister Maryland towns OF
Warwick and Eariville Several players
from Middletown on esch Of the opposing
sides tended TO make the game close and
exciting, and it took nine innings for the
Warwick Club to defeat their opponents
By q score Of 10 to 9
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
sAVE pecToR,s RlLls

by paying attention to properly regulating
the bowels thereby preventing a thousand
and one arrangements Of the system whieh
follow neglect of this prccaution Once
used for this purpose, DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are always in favor They're purely
vegetable and far better, as a liver pill, than
blue pills or calomel. Their secondary effect
is to keep the bowels open and regular-not
to constipate.
Miss MARY ANGUISH. &C Glen Easton Mar
shat Co, w. Va, writes: 1.-TWO years ago 1
was pale and emaciated, food ferncnted in
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
FootbaII Deriua al EIkton.

ELKToN, Sept. "a The home eleven
opened the football season by losing to
Upland Saturday afternoon after hotly
contested game The home team was
somewhat crippled By the absence OF
Captain John Wilson ana Jack Constable,
two Of their best players. in the first hslf.
both men having received sprains Friday
In practice They went into the game,
however, in the second half and with their
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

Baltimore, o. st. Louis, i
New York. 6; Pittsburg, 2 First game
Pittsburg, 4; New York, l. Second
game.
Boston. 81; Louisville .. First game.
Louisville, 6 Boston, Second game
Philadelphis, 8 Chicago,
Brooklyn, II; Cincinnati,
Cleveland, O Washington, 8.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

4 y communications intended for insertion
lois column should be addressed TO Society
Eoatqr, care Of the KyENrEG JOURNAL. Com
aAunieations should be written on ora side Of
she pHper only
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
social and Personal Notas.

General Secretary Herbert s. Dow, of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
went down to the Delaware and Chesa
peake canal to day on a fishing trip
Philip Burnet, of Dover, was in. viii
mington for a short time to-day
Stephen g. Snare and Frederick Fore
man, OF West Chester, Pa, were In this
city last evening
J. w. Maxwell, of Kentop, was in
Wilmington yesterday.
Thomas f. Warren and David N.
Boggs, two prosperous farmers from
near Smyrna, We're in this city to day.
G 7. r. Bates, son Of Counselor Geors o
d. Bates. who had charge Of the Bargar
exhibit st the Worlds Exposition IN
Chicago and has since been travelling In
Colorado and the far West, has returned
70 his home in this city.
Miss Bertha K. Sherman, Of Smyrna.
who has been making a visit of eight
weeks with Wilmington friends, has re-
turned home
Col. Everett II Hickman, Of George
town, was in the city to day.
Joseph R Stephens, OF Lewes. has
been spending q week in this city.
Distributing Clerk James r Crlppen
returned yesterday from Chastanooga.
Tenn, where be has been attending the
Odd Fellows convention.
The Yale College term began 10 day.
James A, Draper, Jr, returns as Z
senior, and Robert Adair as LAW
student.
Roland G. Kent has returned to
Swarthmore
Miss Sadie t. Mitchell, Of Smyrna,
who has been the guest Of Mrs Edwin
A. Read for two weeks, returned home
to-day.
II. R. Fothergill, of this city, has re
turned from West Chester.
Miss Maggie Early is visiting friends
at West Chester.
The familiar figure Of ex State Treas
urer William Herbert, Of New Castle
was seen on Market street this morning
James w Ponder spent Sunday will
his parents at Milton
Mrp. Ruth Murphy and daughter Edna
of Woodstown, N J. have returned hcmi
after visit to friends here
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

nay stomach. A ply
sician pronounced my
case Catarrh Of the
Stomach, but he could
not help me. I lived
q month without solid
food and when / tried
to eat / would vomit.
At this time / began
taking Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, and in
two weeks / was decid-
edly better. I am now
in good health, and
never felt better in my
life. ] have a better
color, eat more, and
) eating having gained
i began taking them.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
8 Yesterday J Tongue Scores

Baltimore, 10; St. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati. 8 Fist game
Cincinnati. 8; Brooklyn. ? Second
game
Washington, 6; Chioago,5. First game
Chicago, H.; Washington. g. Second
game.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
Tennis on th.s Howlapd Grounds.

The young folks tennis tournament,
OH the grounds of the Howland mansion,
was continued on Saturday evening. The
dsy's score was as follows:
Poyntsr Candy best Arthur C5okman,
Z 70 3, 6 to 1: Candy beat Alexander
Cspelle, 6 to 0. 6 to /, and therefore won
tbs prize in tbe singles, which was q
pair Of silver cuff buttons. The consola-
tlcn prize was awarded to lea Warner,
who defeated Benjamin Nields. Jr, 6 to
The various sets we're as follows: w.
w Pusey, Jr, was defeated by Nields.
6 to 3 Lsa Warner beat Howard Gar.
rstt, 6 to J.
b. Nields defested Cyrus Pyle, 6 to /.
6 TO Lea Warner defeated B. Nields.
9 to2 to 6. to The prize was 4
box Of candy.
The doubles were then played and re
suited as follows: A. s Cookman and
II Garrett beat A. q Wilson, Jr.. and
w. w Pussy, Jr., to
Poyntell Candy and Edgar Penny
packer defeated Lea Warner aid
Alexander Capelle, to1
Poyntell Candy and Edgar Penny.
packer defeated A S. Cookmsn and Il.
darrett, z to 5 tot
The finals will be played this afternoon,
after which the prizes will be awarded
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
aid the home team came within an ace of
tvinr the score. Summary:
The Opening FootbaIl Game here.

Ellxton will come here on Saturday to
open the football season with the strong
Warren eleven The game will be
played 1T tho Union street grounds, and
The teams Will line up us follows.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

The Clayton House is family hotel.
Every effort is made by the management
to make it home-llko and attractive TO
those VINO live there.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
Yeaterdnr,a Attnndancn
saturdayIs Leaglie Scores.

st. .600o Chic ago. 1000
Cincinnat. 1000
Total .......................... i. IL Goa
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
To-dnr,a Ieagne seheda ale.

Baltimore at Cleveland.
New York at Louisville.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn At Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Prizes Received BY Young
Tennis Players.
IN AND OUT OF TIE CITY

Some Folks Who Are Returning From
Their Sunday Outings Mlddietown
Young People Enjoy Pleasant Dance.
Visitors at tho state Capital.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

have no distress after
thirteen pounds since
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
Onr Twentv.five.Cent shades

Examine rooms and obtain prices at
CLAYTON House before locating elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
satnrdn,,a Attendance.
Reoord 81 the clubs.

Total................................ I. il,aoo
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
EAST MORRIS.
THE LATE MIR PIERPONT.

THE LATE Mk P1ERPONT.
 The death of Robert M. Pierpont of New Haven brought sadness to many hearts in Morris, as he had always made Morris his home until few years past. The interment was here in our cemetery, Thursday, April 19. Rev MT Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer of New Ha- ven, accompanied the family. They were all guests of Richard Burlington, while in East Morris.
 The roads were blockaded for couple of days of blizzard weather.
 Clark Loveland is very sick at this present time.
 The W. c. T. U. will hold their fourth anniversary, April 26.
 The Grange took in a class of five, in- structing them in the third and fourth degrees, last Tuesday. Visitors from Bethlehem and Watertown were present.
 Miss Ingersoll of Waterbury has been spending her vacation at F. H. Johnson's.
 We were glad to see A. H. Huntington around once again, after his experience with the humps.
 Miss Mason commenced her school. last Monday. We was glad to see the flag waving in the breeze once more.
 Mrs Edwin Clark spent Sunday with friends in Thomaston.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
SOUTHPORT.

There are probably few hill tops which command so lovely view on which there is but solitary dwelling as that owned by Erastus Burr in Hull's Hill district. MT Burr, although past the five score mark on the journey of life, enjoys good health and is very ac- tive for man of his advanced years. He never tires of the scenery daily spread out before him, for standing in front of his home Newtown Street is plainly visible and looking off toward the south the steeples of Monroe churches are also plainly seen, and west and south stretches out 6 view not excelled from our New England hill tops. Farther up and back of MT Burr's house the view is even more. far-reaching and here are now handsome meadows, on which MT Burr would be glad to see. rise some handsome summer homes. It is charm ing spot for summer residence for any who desire absolute quiet and grand outlook.
 Last week Friday evening, while Charles F. Downs was driving on the road between Southford and Southbury, a man driving in the opposite direction drove 80 near that the wheels of the two vehicles interlocked, completely demol- ishing one of the wheels on MT Downs wagon. Mir Downs informed the stran- ger that he had broken wheel, but the man. saying II can't stop now,'' drove steadily on, not caring to stop and ascer- tain the amount of damage he had done. MT Downs says he gave him over half of the road, too.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
KENT.

Mrs Ingersoll and Mrs Chapin are making preparations for erecting a handsome monument upon their plot in the Episcopal cemetery.
 Fred Barton expects to keep the Epis- copal cemetery in the same neat trim as last year. The village cemetery near by will also be kept in order, E. Demu- sey doing the work.
 w. Stuart is brightening up his home with new coat of paint, and himself once more making the sparks fly from the iron as he puts it in shape for the horses feet. MT Perrine, who had his shop last year, has gone into business with partner in one of the near by villages in New York state.
 One of the twins born to Mir and Mrs Egbert Barton died, last Friday, and was buried on Saturday, Rev W. F Bielby officiating. Rev B. M. Wright exchanged with the Congregational pastor in Sherman, last Sunday morning. Hiram Wildman has disposed of his ponies and the bay gelding and in theil places has new team. Mrs Mary Watson has gone to An sonia to visit her daughter, Mrs James Robertson.
 The snow drifts on the mountain road: after the last storm were nearly equal tC | those of the severest storms in the win ter.