davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
lR

BEENN AN.-In fhis'c city. on Nlny so. Aruoe.
dau1htcr of Patrick and Mary Brennan, aged
years.
Relatives and frionds ere invited to attond
thr funeral, from the parents rtsiacrco. No.
ill Ease sixth street, on Saturday Gficrnoon
at O'Clock. Services at ST. Mary's R. g..
Church.
BAlLEY.-ln this city, ON the s0th instant.
Sarah SEE wife of Abner Bailey, Jr.
UASSON.--ln this city. on June l, Mar
rarDt, wife OF Thomas Has on, aged 58 Years
Relatives and friends are invted 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence. NO. .li
North Van bureu street, on Monday morning
90 O'Clock. High mass 40 So. paul's Church.
iniermentat Cathedral emetery.
NcMAHON.-On May $50, Mary. dnueht er
Of Kate sullivan and the late William Nc
Mahon, ased i6 years.
McNuLTY.-ln this city, on May 20. James
McNulty.
RlCE-ln this city, on tie 3ist Instant,
solomon w. hice, agei 5i years.
The relatives and friends of Zoe family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral, on
sunday, June 3rd, 40 o'clock from his late
residcnre, No. h East seventh street. Inter-
inenl ht N imln1ton and brandywiuo Gene
tory.
Dearest father thou has LETT us,
ANA our loss we deeply feel.
hut 'ila God That has bercft us.
Tie can All cur s0rlowa heal.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Children.
s4lTH-On May 90, 1874, Edmund smith,
aged o years
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
A NovEL IN oE 81
10 BE Played ia Newark Between Team
of Four Against Regular Nine.
NEWARK, Juns .

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June Q
A very interesting game Of baseball
will soon be- played here, interesting
particularly on account OF its novelty.
there being but four meu on one team.
while the other side Is composed OF the
regular nine. The Appleton baseball
team, an aggregation hnil.ng FROM the
village Of Appleton. a few miles from
this town, have played a number Of
games this year and as yet have not lost
one, consequently they claim superiority
over the surrounding country.
The rising athletes, Willis and Hos
singer, battery Of the Delaware College
team, with Smith aud Donshoe, players
Of the same nine, have posted S25 and
challenged the Appelton invincibles to a
test Of their respective merits, believing
that they with but four men will be
able 10 lower the pride OF Appleton's
star combination. Whether or not they
can remains to be seen.
Linden Hall is fast filing with its
summer visitors and the season promises
Co be a particularly good one In spite
/ OF the cool weather the guests are arriv
/ ing two weeks earlier than usual. anf
Che house is almost filed for the summer
months.
The commencement exercises Of th,
/ public schools viii be held Friday even
ing, June 10, in the auditorium OF th
college Hon Lewis G. Vandegrift. OF
Wilmington, viii address the nine grad
yates.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
whero's ihe "nad splriig'

"The best way to make friends for a
man is 20 persecute him. The EVENING
JOUREALs malicious attack this week
upon James i Molvor aud the paper he
represents showed a lack of good iudg
ment. a bad spirit, aud made hosts of
friends for Molvor and his paper, which
paper was in existence years before the
J0UREAL was conceived Of. New Castle
Herald.
This IS great IL appeared On the same
column iu which the editor called our
friend q isolass on Saturday February
a. The EVENING" JOURNAL never re-
ferrod to any body as a jackass, not even
this Man About Town
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
al Elmo IVorlr of1Tt

You will miss it If you neglect tbe op
portunity to 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., 1894-06-02

siday. the frst national super
intondent Of flower mission work,
aud will ba observed. as usual,
by taking flowers with text cards
attached. to the Jail Cakes, candies and
bananas are usually taken TO the aims
house for The sick and poor by members
of the Wilmington union. 10 is now an
established custom for them 90 remember
these once a year. Several ministers
will be present aud the services are
usually very interesting
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

EASILY A small amount
$3.50 to $3O-put
GOTTEN in lightweight
overcoat for use
COMFORT these chilly nights,
will bring as a re.
turn more comfort than, likely,
you will believe. Too, it may
save you an easily.gott cold
and it's discomforts. We would
like you to make that invest
ment here and ask you to look,
anyhow. OF our coats we have
but one thing to say-they
are the best we can get up.
We are selling many popular
priced Suits, because they are
satisfactory to both the wearer
and his pocket book. Such
values we have never before
been able to offer. A good
suit-the only kind we handle
at So so, $3.50, SO, 80, $40 or
$12.50.
A new 81 Russet goes in
stock to-day. You will find
our Shoe Department progres.
sive, and if you patrOnize it you
will find you have gained by
so doing.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

James H. Kane, formerly OF Hasson g.
Kane, viii open his new shoe store at No
l22 Market street. on Satmd day, June .
with a ine line of ladies'. children's and
mems shoes. He invites his friends and
she public TO call and inspect his stock
and prices. Don't forget the date. june
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
CHAMBER FURNITURE.

$25 Solid Oak, handsomely
carved Suites, with bevel
mirror and double tops for 81 so
$40 Suites for $40 20 90
$50 Suites for $500
S12 solid oak Wardrobes,
double doors, fine finish, 600
81 so solid oak or walnut
Commodes for 2.25
$4 so Folding Cribs, 200
$4 90 Solid Oak Beadsteads, S1.90
$3.50 Double Enclosed
Washstands, 200
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
- D. ~ ronnnn.

The baud concert viii begin this even
ing 40 o'clock, ana continue until $50
o'clock, instead Of the time announced
The program is as follows:
]. March, "Belis Of Chicago" .sousa
2. Selection. "Erminie" ..................C Ciaus
. Descriptive eaiop, "Four ia Hand". Reeves
INTRODUCING the Coaohiug Bugle Calls, Pls-
tolls. ctcl
4. Overture, summer Fesiival". Larherie
8. lntermissi0n.
6. Cornet solo "Neaukoae poika"....... Casey
tW. Fl. Eberle.l
2. Descriptive March, "The Rolling Drums"
Asch
illustrates various battle scenes, including
The Advance. victory and Return bf the
ArmyJ
s. Waltz, Loves Dreamland"........R .Raeder
8. March. American Cadels". Hall
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
mo o0hIdIon's DaI" Services.

TO morrow will be "Chrdren's Day"
at tine NJ =. Church. Ia the morning the
program will be rendered by the primary
several selections. AT all Of the services
the Sunday school orchestra, augmented
for the occasion, will assist The work
OF n1orning the auditorium Of the church
with choice flowers designs aud the
large size model Of 1.-The Church Of the
Future viii be completed this evening
the last decorations TO be placed on being
the cut flowers. which viii be tenderly
cared Tor to prevent any fading before
tomorrow evening. The services OF the
adult Sunday school will be rendered in
the evening, beginning at 45.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
An rmpressi,e Celebration.

The W CT o., Of this city is making
preparations for an important service in
the county jain next week, on Flower
Mission Day. june Och is Flower Mission
Dry, the birthday Of Jennie Cas-.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
BASEBALL STOCK HIGH.
Buoyancy Of the Interest in
That National Game.
FLORAL MISSIONARIES IN JAIL

Miss Cassiday's birthday WIN Probably
BE Eiaborateiy Celebrated Interesting
Services at the NJ IT, Church To-mor-
row-The Bands Concert Program.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. June Q. This afternoon,
the local baseball players, who wear the
red and orange. flushed with their fine
victory OF Wednesday, will try conclu-
sions with the Rockfoad Baseball Club,
of Wilmington. the state champion. The
@. A. @ do not anticipate victory but
long 20 bring the score up uncomfortably
close for the strong visitors.
A Dover msn who probably saw the
game in this city last Saturday when
Leach pitched with a bursted hand,
says
''If the Camden baseball team Thinks
that the scrub uiuo that went from here
last Tuesday TO play them Is the regular
Dover Club, they ere very much mis-
taken Wait until they face tho Dover
club and they n think a cyclone struck
them The coming champions of Della
ware viii probably be ready TO show the
ball cranks of this vicinity how 60 play
ball In about two weeks.
just as soon as the O. A. c. players
get another fortnights practice on the
diamond they want TO have the
same cyclone strike them and will
be- ready 10 60 down TO Dover and remain
while 10 blows over Dover's pride will
then fnd chat getting the state cham
pionship' is no Sunday school excursion.
the Dover Del8Waroan says;
"The Academy nine ignominiously de-
featcd the Columbia Athletic at New
Castle On Saturday last by score OF 10
tol. Kind Of backset for tho sport
ing man connected with q Whining
ton paper, ohi No backsef but
the pitchers finger Is being set and
the state capital reporter will wonder
why his neghbors cannot bat at an, some
time ne,f month.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
CARD

JAECD-
desire customers and the citizens Of Wilmington and vicinity
and business located Market this city and Pea for him the
public
liberal will hands Settlements for
al oh ue m e o e with him
Respectfully
FRANK J. MURPHY.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

The White Lily baseball club has or
gauizeo. and James CoIriFan, Of No 500
Monroe street, viii receive challenges
from teams under II wears
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

Send your carpets 90 the Diamond State
Carpet Cleaning d Upholstery Works, No
llo King street. Telephone 6l2.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
Hymns by Rows. Terry aud short.

Several nicely-bound copies Of Pro
fessor Sweeney 3 new hymual, Songs OF
Love and Praise have arrived here
The book contains a hymn oomposed by
Rev. n b. Terry and two songs. the
music of which was composed by Rev.
Z. Burgette Short
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

These times 90 keep in mind our bar.
gain prioeh on footwear. A look at our
stock will soon convince you that we do
really save money on shoe bills You
don't pay for high rents and other big
expenses when you deal with as: 80 you
not only get the best there Is Ia footwear,
but you get lower price than many
other stores can possibly give you. Our
very low prices on special lot OF mems
and boys shoes has made as o little
short on one or two sizes, but there is
some left yet. Tormans, No. 10 East
Fourth street. between Market and
King
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
To Bind the "sights aud Scenes Of th,
Morld.n

Arrangements have been made 60 bind
the "Sights and Scenes of the World, ="
In half Russia and glit edges for 81
Bring them Go the EyRyING JOURNAL
Office. Am the back numbers on hand 90
replace any that may have been mislaid
on mlssal
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
PARLOR FURNITURE.

$28.OO 6.piece Parlor Suites, s13 so
$45 3 piece Parlor Suites,
fancy covers, 20 90
$50 6.piece Parlor Suites, 1000
500 piece Parlor Suites, $500
SO Fancy Oak Parlor Tables, 1876
50 Fancy Oak Parlor Tables, 2 20
75c Bouquet Table, SOC
$2.5O Carpet Rockers, LOO
81 80 Fancy Plush Rockers
spring seat, 200
SO. so Full Arm Cane Rock
ers, 1 60
50 Nurse Caue Rockers, 9Oc
S6 Tapestry Lounges, $50
$40 Silk Brocatelle Lounges, 8 90
81 Damask Couches, 3 90
$12 Mohoir Plush Couches, 6 90
$15 Mohair Plush Bed
Lounges, s %
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

Hot lunch TO night at Mulrooney s,
POI Tatnal street.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

9oc best quality Tap Carpets, 45c
sl.25 Body Brussels Carpets, 754c
SOC heavy Damask Stair Car
pets, 25c
75c best quality All-wool
Extra super Ingram 40c
$3.50 large an-wool Art
Squares, 1915
Chenille Curtains, 2.5O
35c Oil Cloth good quality 17c
SOC Oil Cloth best quality 2Sc
20c heavy Jointless Fancy
Mating, &c
400 Rag Carpet, 200
i5c Lnoleum. 394c
25c Window Shades, lac
15c Parlor Rugs, door size, 35c
$2.O0 Skin Rugs, $1.O0
75c Smyrna Rugs, door size, 45o
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
NOTE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS.
ing the next three weeks

$3.50 Woven Wire Spring
Beds, 1.35
$3.50 Good Cotton Top
Mattresses, 200
$12 fine Upland Cotton
Mattresses, 6 25
"a set Feather Pillows and
B3!r 1.9O
S1.25 PAIR Blankets, 65o
$3.50 pair Blankets, all wool 2 90
S1.25 Comforts, Csc
$3.50 Comforts, ,Sateen, fast
color, S1.15
$150 White Spreads, 75o
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
Personal Events.

Miss Bessie kunfz gave some recita
tions at the entertainment given by Miss
Bigger's school, in Union Church, vii
mington, Thursday night.
Rev. f. Burgette Short, Of Whining
ton, was the guest Of Rev v S. Collins,
to-day
George II. Newlove, Of Wilmington,
IS visiting relatives here.
Edward Massey, q son of Mrs Thomas
Massey, came to New Castle yesterday
for three weeks stay with relatives 90
that place
Miss Name Calhoun win leave fer
South Bethlehem, Pa, TO spend the sum.
mer months.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
BABY CARRIAGES.

This outline many things throughout the
be strictly delivered charge
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

We make new aud relay old carpets
also upholster and repair furniture of an
kinds 90 lowest pucos Valentine &
Handy, lls King street. Telephone 612
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

s1.25 White and Gold Eas-
Ella, .55
SOC Framed Pictures, .16
S. Handsome Framed Oil
Paintings, $50
$40 Cathedral Clocks, 3 so
So Walnut and Oak Clocks, 70
s. Parlor Lamps, 81
$3.50 Parlor Lamps, silver
or brass, $50
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
Dining-ROOm and Kitchen.

So Solid Oak Extension
Tables, $2.70
$12 Solid Oak, highly carv-
ed, Extension Tables, GOO
81. 2j Antique Cane Diners, &C
81 Kitchen Tables, with
drawers, loo
75c Kitchen Chairs, wooden
seat, .35
1925 Cane Seat Sitting
Room Chairs, 80
$l4 Refrigerator, with glass, soc
Sc Heating Stoves, 2.SJ
$l2 Cook Ranges, best
makes, 7.0C
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
It's q Good Idea

Snapper lunch at McCormlcJs, Front
and Washington streets. tonight.
The dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1894-1894, 1894-08-04
THE WHITE HOUSE!
TRUE COOPERATION, IN A
NE " NRGA.AIZ.ATIO.A.

which can be started ut once in anv locality,
where labor is idle. 1t is operating in sew
eral States already. ANY organization can
take up the new work and relieve the OPP
pressed. Are YOU sincere in asking for bet
ter conditions: This plan gives no excuse.
For printed Information, address,
i4-moj +. H. ERNST, Olatha, Kan
The dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1894-1894, 1894-08-04

.ZOC4L NEWS.

L nice breeze would feel good.
I'd. Fngarty has returned from his sim.
1er vacation.
8. w. Barnes and family are iu the noun
4ens frustrating.
3. w. Maxey and wife drove down to
yakiman on Tuesday Of this week.
Our fellow townsmen A. Z. Fliut. went 80
yakima on Wednesday August 1st.
conductor Perry and wife went to Yaki-
II on Tuesday by private conveyance.
J. G. Hubbell and family and Mrs. DR..
0ssry are camping on the Nahum.
SAy boys, what was the guns and watch
Vcgt5 that Bairtls engine mashed?
pleasant lawn party at j. b. Dayidsons on
Hsesday evening.
WA. VonNeida and family and O. Steven
eon ard family left on Thursday of this week
Ar few days outing IN the Nahum canyon.
sports when going fishing during the close
game season should not take shot guns and
nacs along for passenger trains to smash
1E<
G. Y. Warner, (our Clyde), with all of the
ualancc OF the Warmers, left Thursday for
tkw weeks outing on the Nahum. They eX-
pect to feast on fish, grouse and venison. the
BITTER TO be killed by Clyde.
Our oil friend, ID. f. Dau has concluded
~ travel IN double horness hencefarth with,
HIS. Jc:ho Watts as mate. Judge Graves.
ned tn trn' We wish them success and
esWDo.h lad to travel.
Tie following persons are spending ten
GAgs auting at Easion: Mrs. Shall and two
Gsl=h,.:,, Ernst Anderson, Mrs. Rowland,
HE. Title Post, Mrs. T. J. Randall and Mr..
Nssi Mrs. ". j. Boyd and children.
J. Il: Davidson and family, F. D. Schneb-
y aud some Of the Miss. Painters, have gone
- NJ fountains to recuperate their wasted
seer-lc,. j. B. and Dorsey claim they will
prospect some while outing. They will do
shelter job dissectins grouse.
+. NJ. Cox Of Gle Elum, an old
time reformer and Greenbackcr,
gave us a pleasant call this week.
When you come to town, come in
snd see us. You will find us in
rpoms 5 and in Caldwell Block.
JAS. MastersOn of Teanaway, olho
ss the four contrary delegates to the
Yakima convention, called this
week
The following named gentlemen
.esiding in this valley gave us a
pleasant call and wished US success
1bhn Green, Chas. Stahlnaker, J. ID.
Dammon, Prof. Briggs, 0. Steven
con, w. J. Boyd, VIM. VonNeida,
Thos. johnson, Eddie Baeudreau,
L. A. Vincent and several others
whose name we have forgotten.
The dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1894-1894, 1894-08-04
WATTS

WATTS
Family Healing Ointment.
The Great Antiseptic and Disinfect.
ant Remedy.
Eature's own healer for all diseases Of the
skAf and mucous membranes. Cures Ca
1srrh Of the head and throat, piles, etching,
eeeeding, etc., Female Complaints, Ulcers,
Gdc. Sores, Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum.
Cracked Hands, ChilblainS, Burns, and ali
1si1ing OF the skin. Price % cents.
9XX MY VETERINARY C:'-VMENT, TONIC
CONDITION POWDEls. Lie CURE,
NERVE AND BO%L liz NENT.
J. E. #ATT6,
sO2S. ksuss: Az: iUrEKA, KAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14
A HUNDRED HOUSES BURNED.
A Terrible Conf1agration is Raging at
Panama.

Panama, June 13.-Fire this afternoon
broke out here and has already destroyed
hundred houses and is endangering fully a
quarter of all the buildings in the city. A
high wind is spreading the flames, and at
o'clock the fremen did not have the fire
under control.
The families living near the burning
quarter are panc-stricken. Scores are try
ing to move their portable goods. The con-
fusion and excitement are so great they can
find no workingmen to help them
AT seven it was reported at the police
station that about two hundred and twenty
five buildings were in ruins and the public
market was threatened. thick shower of
sparks and brands fell througout the dis
trlct where the fire started and thousands
of persons were on the roofs clearing off
the combustible materials and pouring
water on the walls. The wind blows a gale
The streets leading from the burning dis
trict are choked with crowds of people
carrying household goods to places of
safety. No estimate of the loss is possible.
Vast quantities of merchandise in the streets
was burned. The loss on private houses is
nearly as great. Not less than million
dollars worth of property is ruined, much
more is badly damaged The present esti-
mates of the loss vary from 81, 100000 to ST.
100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
Portland Delegates at Large Chosen
Yesterday-The Delegate Convention
Very Understanding in the Sheriff Con-
test Shows Plummer to Have the Lead.

The meeting of the Republican delegates
of Portland, to chose delegates at large to
the county convention, was held in City
hall yesterday afternoon at 4 p. m. An
audience of quite large size was present,
there being considerable interest to know
what disposition would be made in regard
to the caucus on Long Island.
Mr.. Converse o. Leach, for the city COM
Mr.. Henry P. Cox was chosen temporary
\chairman; and Mr.. NJ. A. Floyd, secretary.
1t was voted that the temporary organiza-
ton be made permanent
1t was then voted to proceed to the
election of five delegates at large. This
vote having been announced, Frank W.
Robinson, Esq, one of the delegates, arose
and announced that those delegates from
Ward l, who favored Samuel D. PIummer
for sheriff, would not in this place contest
the right of the delegates from the ward
who held the certificate; but would reserve
their action until the county convention.
This left the Barker delegates in Ward TO
cast the seven votes of the ward.
Messrs. f. H. Little, Z. H. Sargent and J..
S. Douglass We're chosen committee to re-
ceive, sort and count votes.
There were two tickets voted.
The Barker ticket bore these names: Fred
E. Richards, George S. Hunt, A bion Little,
John r. Burnbam and Henry S. Osgood.
The Plummer ticket bore the names of
Seth l.. Larrabee, Wilfred G.. Chapman,
Frank B. Snowman, Milton Higgins and
Cha les f. Bartlett.
The result of the ballot was 81 for the
Barker ticket and IS for the Plummer ticket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14
PRoDDfNG POLICE.
The Investigation Goes MerrIIy on With
Increasing Interest.

New York, June 13.-Interest in the in
vetigation of the Senate police committee is
increasing every day, and the sensational
evidence of yesterday served to bring a
larger crowd than ever. There was rumor
in court this morning that Wardman Hoch
of Captain Doherty' precinct, who has been
frequently mentioned as having cole cted
money from the keepers of disorderly
houses, had taken alarm and was not to be
found
Gus Kosmasck, a saloon keeper, testified
that he sent his porter, Gaffney, for a
policeman to arrest a disorderly man in his
saloon. Gatfney found the officer, who was
unwilling to go because he was talking to a
friend. He went back with Lawyer Jerome
and the officer then accompanied them to
the saloon and the man was arrested.
Gaffney then took the stand and told the
same story with the addition that he was
arrested the same night by Policeman Red
mond, the officer whom he called early in
the evening Redmond said he was too
fresh. He was fined $5.
Carl Werner testified that he opened dis
orderly house at No.. Delaney street.
accompanied by wardman Glennan, came to
his house three days after the opening. The
captain introduced GleEnan as his ward
man. The witness met him at the station
5000. The witness paid $500 down and the
balance few days after. German said the
money was not for him but could not
tell who got it.
month for protection. Werner said he kept
his house open from November, 1893, to Jan
uary, 1894, when he got a tip from tn 9
station house to close. up for a time.
On cross examination Werner admitted
that he had been in prison for several years
for committing perjury.