davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25

MADISON, Wiz, OCT, 2i-rho most
notable tuc.al event 10 NJ dison tuls
ttaiuu WIS., tlt WVsuluR oi Mics nafAh
Blair Fnirunilu, daughter OF ltueluh
FaiIuhiiu, 70 attorney seldom bacon,
which t0uK place at GHuu EpiftlpaI
church lust evening, The c,i'm'h)
WIS performed ~ tue NrV' f"Jsl"
DuruIn, Tso.or OF tue church,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25

Three Patients discovered Impiol ed
Ia u gSyrrumvnt department.

WASHINGTON, oct. 25.-rhe health
authorities are using the creates, eu.
deavUfs TO prevent the epidemic Of
smallpox. It's prevalence has caused
C n-iutTabln alarm anu Il IL estimated
That over 5OJ people were vaccinalel
tOuay. Tue agent Of tne health de.
paflmrnt visited the interior depart.
meut Aud at his request Secretary
smith Issued an order requiring ali
employees ~ be- vacoinHted. The force
al tue department was la "A panic to-
dAy,owing n tho fact that three small
peK victims are employed IN the In.
terror del aTtmunt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
AraIns, lhs spanl.nIn uoroeeo.

TANGlEH, Morocco, Oct. 25.-fhe
sultan has ordered Mulvy Amin TO 20
10 Meiliia with 100 iuiautfy, 7Uu oayal.
~ and four guns 10 deliniit the ) AN.
tth. The ltit tutusmvn have hitherto
prevented the accomplishment o. tbis
portion o. the agreement arrived NJ
bbtwUen spain anu Morocco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25

week suI g. 90 has b come q general
qIntluuu.
t!.mnrs ,fc lying thick aud nsi 'r
tho steel rail race anu an cIfly
alheriur y tue mixers l. rrpecttd.
IS me southern irIu mukefs ufu
crpwaiu the ma ksts again auI have
been wefinr prtCte.
Iig TN has has sUm me severe pound.
iHe lHst week AMI has dfrpped below
ID Q me-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25

signals OF distress after The collision
and screams W r. heard aboati hrr
She displayed o. white Hight ah0 ut tutce
minutcs before TIE collision. IL was
nd ud, however, thnt no rel or green
l. ht was Visible after the steamer
struck the uttn wn shin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
FsarfuI rarihauals- In Japan.

YOKOHAMA, O5t. 25.-fhreo thou.
fAuu HOUSES bavr hern destroyed by n
succession OF violent caflnquAAe
shoehs. A. Tar a. known :05 lives nave
becu Loot and a large number Of people
inluTtd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
.IrNTuroos norrruI.

ITO May He Released ~ soon ~
Cleveland Returns.
OAKLAND, Gala, Oct. .5.-Coloncl
Juau CieLiucgos, % The EAvta refugee
utud, has received ASSURANCES from us
lawyer, Dc Quusais, which leads INN
40 toiivvo that 10 viii be allowed ~
10 tee ss sUon o. pfesidt Mt Cleveland
< la beck 10 Washington. CicniuegU-
iutuuta to immOdiuIgiy proceed 10
Acapulco " lie 10 released, 90 his young
piiu Is there with General dslochoa'
lnNily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25

San FRANCACO, Cal, Oct. 90
Commodore Wuliam Evelyn Hopsins
D. Grad, aged Is ytaIs. No was At
Iululea 10 tue navel academy from
Nirginia. H.. last command was Ins
iogo. wing shiI ludtpVnucucu stationed
" Mare leland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25

nEous 8. b., Oui IS PROF.
Wyuu $40 little, slu VI * G,v,f nDf
Hrliritt, ana in tue mechanical Ue-
pafImeut o. the nfricu Iufn cole. e.,
cut his ihfIst WITH "a iuzIr toIsy Huu
was funi .ulu. II nad boon sick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25

Mniiam a.. kiine awarded ths
ssnsIarship.

NtliAhm - hilue awarded thU
sehsIarship.
NEW YoHS. Oct g5.--It was an.
n1uuctd last night ty Prof. Wilnpm
~. Ware, chairman Of tue tchO c0m.
mittuu Of thc Mruu poutsu Museum "a
AT, that tho jury appointed to pass
upon tto paintings prgtruttd No com.
ppliiuu iJT the jacob "a, Lafsul bic
Hnuuul schulgruIp, which grauiu
g.. 400 aud provides for a Ia0 ycaIs'
opu5u VI ssuuy abroad, has IMAM.
u.urly awarded o. no william n.
kuur. Hn 10 "a yvzrs OIL, being ole
~ ihv yuuugtst 80 tic competition.
Before tue opening 90 zoe WOTd'u
FdE Kline usds,ed +. u. Mniatt Ia
utcllRt We wurk ana painted many Oi
lhe huge figures tuat adorned tu0 10.
oral Az building. Siuur tGgt time ne
hAH sluaieg M the agndtmy tyUuiu.
life Cla6t, iHiutCI with Low anu La'
forge aud made lllus.rati0ns lor tho
Wgrrzluer.
Al competitors for the LaTeuz
scholarship were required 10 paint the
same coMpusltiun anu make their
NC,ure tue Same tlz', Inu subject
Was niyr discovering u sleeping
uymph with general directions rvgAr4.
ilE HAht Aud bhGue, Tue winner viii
tv uuuer the direction OF tho fchuUi
cunlmltiee Of the Mc.fOrIli nm Museum
VI Ar during tho Two yeats he Ia
uhTuAd and viii have 10 submit m9g,
a. us work 10 u,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
TmE IRUN trade.
Developments show "a niSturs Of
coed ana nad NoNs.

Guuu ana hhh NNNh'
NIw YomS, Oc'. 25.--rnv hon Age
sayH Developments IA the iron trade
.hoW n curious mixture Of good anu
ood utws. Ga the whole the iron
trudo seems to feel little more com
,ortablr, while The West dispIpyb
symltoms uf weakness. AS lar 10
Be-semor pig IN concerned tho etoriss
oiIravy Iufohsi,a by Eastern buyon
In Pnubufg ana tue valley should b.
rrrprtru with reserve. the billvt
market 10 weaker wish slb.dO quoted
as tue bisis Of ssles eHs1wHIu from
Pltlsburg anu Wheeling. The wire
trnds throughout IN m "a very unsatis-
factory condition with ugiy cutting OF
prices. g., . -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
rrsIINo a rnrNcm cnuIsEn.

tue Heller zap iuds- with FatnI Axe.
suit, 80 hiN OmcrTs.
BREsl, France, oct. 25.-While the
cruiser Arulhuse was testing the en-
gines TO-DAY preparatory TO sailing for
tue east to reinforce the French
squadron In the Chinese waters, tho
boiler exploded, killing six men and
badly scalding twenty more,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
Ia,,Ies risid n,.isas q, Trn,ls,.

San JOSH, Gala, oct. 25.-Jpsgieu
Stephen J. Firi has frsiguet az
tfusee OF tie Leland Stanford JE.
unworthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
Pullman Chanre OF vouue case,

CHICAGO, Oct. 25 ,-Argumenls In
to iull ana warranto proceed.
ingsf uuRulr VI venue from Jud.e
Go ona were concluded TO-DAY. The
cHu I Reversed the decision, which pro.
bAbIy WIN DO annonncn1 0 Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25

NEW YoHl, OF. 25,-A Republican
macs meuuug he teeu arranged Tor
next Nednes lay ni.ht ut which eK.
Pftsidsnl Harrison will speak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
PoLIfiUAL RIors.

Mntun Turner Roughly Handled b.
lsis Oppunsuts.
iHDIAEHApuLIs, lnun Oct. Co.
There Nefu Two political riuh In luis
uity last night uud the feeling has not
tuu ~ hish siucu tho days Oi the great
9Arlel4-Porlvr campaign IN IudiauA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
~ rLEAD tATuRDAY.
nrfnre Inagr mrIrltl.

The ca.u OF George ThufgOud W Il.
IA. Parsons has Ueun continued Tor the
term b. consent. IL was ON t0dEy's
.au
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
Aner the mn.

After double operation OF cutting
and probing for ball which disabled his
left hand last winter. A. w. Burrows
returned from Philadelphia yesterday
It was supposed from the presence Of an
open sore in the palm Of his hand uear
the thumb, that the location of the ball
was indicated, but, instead, a decaying
piece Of bone was found aud removed
Another cut was then made near the
outer side Of the hand below where the
bullet ended it's direct course, by chip
ping of a piece OF the leading
bone Of the little fnger. II
was there found, after rather
difficult search amid network Of
muscles, bones, etc. The leading bones
Of the left hand were so badly destroyed
by the accident that at the time, after
consultation, it was thought too diff
cult aud dangerous TO follow the course
of the ball aud then extract 10
Mr. Burrows has now been disabled
for over four months and viii be glad to
get on the list of workers again He is
salesman for George E Dearborn, on
Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
THE FUNERAL OF MAS. PENNlWELL.
To Take Place From Christ Church ON |
Thursday-rhe Extent Of John Green |
woods Tnluries

To Take Place From Christ Church ON
Thursday-rhe Extent Of John Green
woods Injuries.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 90 The funeral of Mrs
John O. Penniwell, whose death was
announced in last nights EVENING
JOURNAL will take place on Thursday
morning 40 10 o'clock. Interment will
be made at Christ z. +. Cemetery. Mrs
Penniwell had not baen in good health
for more than a year, until quite re-
Gently when she seemed to be improving.
So well did she feel that on Sunday she
took q walk with her daughter. but upon
returning home complained Of feeling
tired and went TO her room TO lie down
Shortly afterwards she was stricken
With paralysis Mrs Penniwell leaves
husband ex Postmaster and ex Sheriff
John G. Peuniwell, and eight children,
four sons and four daughters. all grown
Mrs penniwell was a sister Of ex-Sberin
Joseph Mcdaniel, and was also connected
with families Of note Chief Justice
Lore Is q relative Of the family.
John Greenwood. sthe can maker az
Richardson & Robbins's factory. who
was reported ia last nights JOURNAL as
having been struck By a csboose. is still
In q critical condition. There Is a large
bruise on his back, from which he has
suffered much pain Mr.. Greenwood
SAYS he was walking between the tracks
when the cabooso OF a freight train,
which was on the siding, struck him
and knocked him down. His coat was
literally torn TO pieces and be blod
freely from internal injuries.
On Saturday night last, between 8 and
/ 10 o'clock, eolored man, attempted to
enter the house OF Ezakiel Graham. on
/ Division street. Mr. and Mrs Graham
were up town 40 the time. there being no
one home but his daughters The negro
attempted % enter the house by the
back door, but the girls got frightene3
and called for help, whereupon the
nngro nsd
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
his DEATH DEALING GUN.

Frank Butler Found Dead with One
half His Face Blown on by Gun
shot wound.
Princess ANNE, Md May 20 Frank
Butler, a merchant, residing In Dublin
district, Somerset county. was foupd
dead near his residence on Saturday
night about II o'clock. One half OF his
face WAS blown of by a guu-shot
wound.
Several weeks ago Mr. Buffers store
was robbed and since that time no has
been In the habit OF firing his gun of in
the direction Of the store just before
retiring TO create the impression
that he was on the alert On
Saturday night, after retiring from
his store, he secured his gun and
left his residence, ostenaibly for the
purpose Of firing IL, as he was accustomed
TO do. As he did not return, his wife
became alarmed and went over to d
neighbours 20 inquire for him
Search was at once instituted and his
remains were found near the front door
step OF his residence, his face being
terribly lacerated. His foot had caught
In a hole In the doorstep, and tho impres
sion Is that when he fell the gun was
discharged, the load taking effect in his
throat and face When found Mr.. But
Ter had several hundred dollars about
his person.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
incidents Of Tho Day.

Decorator j. Vining has begun work
In earnest on the handsome church model
and adornmonts that will grace the
chancel OF the M. Il. Church next Sun.
day, at the Children's Day services
A friend Of Thomas j. McGOvern, Of
the New Castle Woolen Mills. stated last
evening that Mr.. McGovern's middle
name Is not Jerry, as has been stated
There is no such a man IN town as Jerry
MeGovern. Mr. McGovern is one Of the
most popular men on the new baseball
club.
Captain p g. Madden, Of the O. A. c
team, surprised all the admirers Of the
home club last Saturday by his spri ghtly
playing. The captain had said that he
was too old TO play ball, but at the close
Of the game everybody wished that all
Of the nine were ''old"
Last night the M e. Sunday School
Association met aud discussed tho ad
visibility OF taking a big excursion to
Colchester Beach on the canal passenger
steamer William Whilldin about the
middle OF July.
The pouring rain came down last night
just as the workmen and girls were re-
turning from the mills aud all were
drenched
Quite neat sum OF money was realized
from the festival given by the Epworth
League Of the M Il. Church In the City
Hall on Saturday night.
Probably the final rehearsal for Chill
dren's Day will be held to night at the M.
h Church
Tho S NJ. s. X will picnic al Shell
pot and Brandywine Parks tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Bryan OF
Newark. and Mr. and Mrs Irwin
Vanarsdalen and children. Of Whining
ton, have been the guests Of Mr. and
Mra Ira I.nnh
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
OUR $40 SUITS

Are as stylish and are made
with as much care as other
stores, SIS ones. The styles
are Double-breasted and Single
straight cut sacks, round cut
sacks and cutaways. The
materials are Clay Diagonals,
Rough Cheviots, Serges,
Cassimeres, II ON c s pun S,
Corckscrews and others, made
and trimmed in our usual
superb manner; and on the
five stake our reputation
on selling the best Tailored
Wares in the city. Try from
store to store and you'll not
find their equal for SIS more
per suit.
G. A. r. Suits Single and
double-breasted - $500 and
$40 90.
Have you seen those $Io
and SI2 Mems Suits for SO so?
Don't miss them if you need
a suit for business or dress
samples in the side case.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29

morning, will have some good material.
It will bit as follows: S. McKnitt, C. O.
Hunter, p. r.. Wise. g. 8, Ball, ID r.
Taylor, % g. Wilhelms, s3b. H.
Hunter. r. f.; J Bridgewater l. I. B.
Lancaster, C. T. Should they win to-
morrow the club will be ready for any
nine players under 20 years.
In the afternoon game TO morrow some
Of the best athletes In the Trinity Guild
will play on its team when the @. A, @.
first nine expects 10 win It's first game
This will be one Of the best games ever
played here,
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
INcENDlARl5s IN GEORGETOWN VAIL.
The white Woman and Her Dusky
Couspirators Ia Durauce vlo

The white Woman and Her DusIy
Couspirators In Durauce vile
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
GEOROETOwE, May % The three
negroes and the white woman impli.
Gated In the burning Of Scott's store IN
Milford, were brought 20 Georgetown
saturoa7 night. On The 7.l5 train, and
incercerated In the iail here
On Sunday severe hail storm at 81
Johns. near Georgetown. did a great
deal OF damage 10 the crops. The hail
stones we're very large aud solid. Some
round, some long, some triangular. and
in fact they were in so many different
shapes that the Oldest inhabitant was
astonished
Little Mollie Truitt. the Youngest
daughter Of Sheriff } II Truitt. gave a
birthday party 20 her juvenile friends the
other evening. She was the recipient
Of many nice little presents
Miss Mary Messick's new ice cream
paFlor which was drst opened 10 the
public on Saturday night, Is clean. neat
and dainty, and will undoubtedly receive
the patronage her pluck and energy de-
mand. Several newspaper men were in
vited to test the quality Of her cream
Evidently Miss Mary understands "the
power Of the press
DR.. George f. Messick, popular YOUNG
dentist. left here yesterday for Guilford
Connecticut, whore he will locate.
The Georgetown girls are iubilant
Cause--their freckles are vanishing.
Miss Ida Short, Of Wilmington. (.
visiting friends In Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
An AGED woman Iniureh.

Mrs Hester Mento fell in Der home,
No 226 West Ninth street, yesterday
aud broke her left thigh. She was alone
In the house at the time and lay whore
she had fallen for half an hour She was
taken 20 the Delaware Hospital where
DR.. Palmer is attending her Mrs
Mento is so years old and on account Of
the age the accident is a serious one.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29

You will miss it If You neglec; the 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., 1894-05-29
CommItted to q nomo.

Mary Connor, a young girl who woB
found in a house Of III fame on Orange
street Sunday night, during a raid. was
committed 20 the House OF the Good
shepherd, Philadelphia, yesterday morn
ing, and will be taken there this after
inoon.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
Died From Dose Of Rough ON Rats.

A child Of Oliver Perry, at Perry's
tavern, in Brandywlne hundred. took
rough on rats" yesterday, aud died
four hours afterwnrd,- after suffering
terribly. Deputy Coroner Palmer had
not been notified at noon
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
Annual state Board Of Health Meeting

The annual meeting of to STATE
Board of Health was held In the Central
Hotel at noon TO day. Secretary Frazer
submitted his report, The sanitary con
dition Of down state towns aud the
cannery question was discussed by the
members of the board.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
Another Early Closing aroyement.

The shoe dealers have formed a com.
bine to close their stores during july
and August at o'clock exeept
Tuesday and Saturday evenings This
move take- ia all shoe dealers, large and
small. Already twenty-five names have
been secured by those who are pushing
the movement
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
Enternd Frnm uarre.

The Norwegian bark Rolf from Havre,
France, 1911 tons, Captain Torgusin,
was entered at this port this morning
She will load with oil st Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
4 80 - conlInnnh.

MFs. Elizabeth Riley was last evening
charged in the mayors court. with sell
ing liquor on the sabbath Mrs Riley
was represented by her husband who
testified that shs wss too $40 90 appesr in
court aud asked for aposfp fponement until
Thursday evening. Mayor Herbert
granted the continuance saying that he
wanted 10 give Mrs Riley every chance
Of defense George "a. Riley entered
recoEnlzanca for the defendants appear
ance on Thursday evening. The wit.
nesses for the city we're George Wool.
son, james AcIyor aud William d. Ball
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
shad Are an Right Again.

Commission Merchants J. A. Walls
and J. ID King we're in good spirits last
evening for the first tins since the
recent storm set In. The oIal and OH
from Point Breezs's flooded tauks had an
apparently passed of and shad were
coming mp the river at a lively rate.
Nnbarmed and WITH the old time SAVIOR
aud palatabie Characteristic Ia fact
there VAS not one complaint all day of
the hsh tasting "oiiy." The catches
yesterday averaged nearly twenty 10 q
boat
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
lIsslIae oI ID - Athletas.

At the regular meeting Of the Columbia
Athletic Club, last evening, 90 was decided
20 participate IN q parade with the City
C'rnet Baud on the opening night Of the
bands strawberry festi Fll, on June 15.
and hessra. Madden. Foster aud F. W
Holman were chosen as a committee Of
Arrangements J b Manlove was elected
q member. Manager Herbert, of the
baseball department. was authorized 70
place Fielder Montgomery under proper
treatment for a oisiocatcd ankle. which
be has as result Of last Saturday e
game.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
a TIne Mnrll of ~.

David the Shepherd Boy, Tickets at
Baynard's and Garrett Smiths, 30 cents
Evening journal., 1894-05-29

Strictly One-price, and If dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
1Ionkeying Win a Buzz Saw.

James Melvor, a well-known character
who has been compiling an awkward
bungl6 OF gush and innuendoes about
Mayor Herbert, an prmy Of imaginary
speak-easies, and calamity ia genera,
aud publishing the same In a notorious
Wilmington daily that has figured con-
Epicuously In slander and libel cases Ia
the courts, ran against a snag yesterday.
Mayor Herbert has, like al other In
telligent people, not noticed the offensive
rot but last night the mayor had q
liquor case IN his court and Issued a
subpoena fer Mclvor. Policeman Har.
rington put the summons In his pocket
and notified the witness 20 appear ia the
mayors court at 30. McIvor, Il is said
only laughed and took a train for VIII
mington.
Mayor Herbert keenly felt this unkind
est cut Of sll and last night declared IN
open court that be would make ga ex
ample Of this fellow that would preserve
the dignity Of his court. He thereupon
issued an attachment forthwith and
placed Sc in the hands Of the policeman.
ordering the arrest OF McIvor 20 day. aud
thal be BE- brought before the mayor 10
give bail Tor his appearance next Thurs.
day evening.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
Ansnerea an Important question.

Rev r B Short. Of Harrison Street
NJ E Chufch Wilmington. occupied the
pulpit so the A. +. Church on Sunday
morning and made very favorable i'm
preston. He took for bis text IF
man die, shall be live AGAIN. TIE ser
mon was listened to with great interest
aud tie congregation was delighted with
the manner in which be answered the
question Rev. " Collins occupied
Dr. Shorts pulpit in exchange.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
ITEMs oF INIEREsr.

HOusekeeper-"Are YOU sure that this ten
isn't half copperas7" Dealer Oconv incinglyl-
~ we couldn't afford 90 sell copperas AT the
extremely low price we cnarge Tor this Tea.
ma'am. New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29

We take mp, clean and relay carpets
and leupholster furniture pricos lowest
satisfaction guaranteed. 1lS King street,
Evening journal., 1894-05-29

Landlord Of newly opened wire-tavern 10
wuterl "iicc0lo, mind you pay special at
teulion 90 that gentleman sitItng yonder,
he has got rcd cOmpleAio 10 COrrlere
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
MARRIED

FLEMING CASSIDY At Union N. II.
y. parsonage, No. 5l3 D., n .roa street. on
thuialay evening, May % 90. uy hcV. 4, mn
ID. q. Hanna. amuol NJ. Flcmmiug and Miss
MARI cassidy. both of Wilmington. Dol.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
nEnI

BAlER.-In this city, on May -. Fdna NJ
aged lt years.
,McNULTY.-In this city. on May %, James
Due notice of the funeral viii be civ n.
t,I ~ ALAN In this city, on the 2ith instant.
Elizabeth Phalan, aged "a years.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29

The earlier symptoms Of dyspepsia. such az
distress after eating, heartburn, and occa-
sionnl headaches, should not he neglected.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla if You wish 90 De
cured.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ms. bliiousness.
lluudlcc, indigestion, sick headache.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
To-morrou'T Ilaaobaii Games.

Too src3nd team Of the C. A. c.,
which viii cross bats with the Alva
Bafcb1Il Club formerly the Orion) of
Wiminrton. AZ Battsrv Park fo-morrow
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
Happily Launched Into Manhood.

Harry q Price. the adopted son Of Mr.
and Mrs John A. Walls, reached his
majority on Saturday and Ia honor OF
his exemplary behavior during his boy
hood. Mr. and Mrs. Walls rendered him q
big birthday feto last evening at their
residence on Delaware street. to which
they invited many Of his young friends
Nearly every friend brought a choice
gift and these we're exhibited ON the
centre table Of the dining room where
they were greatly admired. A present
from the C0lumbia Athletic Club was a
beautiful coined silver badge with his
monogram ia gold IN the centre
Caterer Edward Chefiins had arranged a
handsome refreshment table and here he
served confections bon bons and ices TO
the entire assemblage
Among the guests were: Misses Emma
Harris Cora Hudson. Kate Timms Ella
Timms. Kate Mcclure, Eta Mcclure,
L lie Shaw. Maggie Shaw. Clara Vining,
Sallie Truitt, Anna Dalby. Susie Morris,
Sarah LaBoube. Elsie Butler, Lizzie Hof.
mann. Jennie Barr, Lizzie Wise, Ella Cline.
Belle Aiken, Lucy Nanarsdalen, Mrs
b Lancaster, Mrs J II Montgomery.
The young men present were Albert
Timms John Tobln, G = Lancaster. Jr ,
i p. Beeohler, Ozro Lunt, win Martin
and Walter Hanson. Of Wilmington,
Harry Jemison, J. Harry King, Frank
Meredith. Robert Newlove, C. g. King,
Wllbert Meredith, Charles T. Edwards.
II j. Weggenman, John II. Hammers. C..
Oountiss, Loomis Wise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burge and Mrs B. w. Roberts.