davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
LADIES' SHOES.

All of our Ladies Finest Hand.
made $500 Shoes marked to 81 %
All our Ladies Fine Hand made
81 90 Shoes marked to $2.35.
All of our Ladies' Welt and Turn
Sole Button and Lace Shoes marked
from 81. 30 to Sl.9S
All Of our Ladies' 50 so Dcngola
Button and Lace Shoes marked to
81 40.
Ladies $3.50 Shoes marked
to CSC.
Ladies' 81 90 and S1.25 Button
Kid Shoes marked to 73c.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
Fox Hunter badly Isiursd.

The Hare's Corner fox chase yester
day came very near proving more dis
astrous than profitable, despite the
Efforts OF Manager Pagan TO have every
thing pass of orderly and good neturedly
There was trouble az the close
of the hunt aud, a. ~ said
some of the horsemen acted vlciousy
toward each other While returning
from the chase uorseman Nowland had
bis leg badly iujnied by his horse falling
upon him. Dr. Stewart was hurriedly
summoned aud took the injured hunter
TO the house Of Mr. Burge. where his
painful injuries were dressed.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

Hungry Higgins "Wots this here hyp-
notism that the papers talks about 80 muchf'
Weary Watkins wy, it's the trick Of maxim
a man do list an you please, by the power OF
the human eve" Hungry liiggins-"i wonder
ID Il would work on one OF these here IA mers'
dogsF'-l Indianapolis journal.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
Prefor More WORK 10 Loss Mono1.

There is a new order OF things at the
Triton Cotton Mills which are now run
ming full blast 10 is said that the old
employees. when they received the glad
tidngs that their services were needed
at the mills yesterday were allowed 10
choose the more desirable of two plans
These were that they could either work
eleven hours a day at reduction Of FIVE
cents, or ten hours at a reduction Of hf.
teen cents on the dollar The operatives
chose the eleven hour plan
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
Gay Nieit in The Opera House

Gay dancers made thugs lively in the
spacious ana beautiful Opera House
among the evergreen until . o'clock this
morning A. that hour the G A C b
B C's FIRST grand bali ended. and the
dancers wended their way homeward
Dancing began at S o'clock last niqht
under the direction of p q Madden.
master OF ceremonies The C. A q Or
chestra played excellent numbers aud
was, by IT'S performing. a feature OF the
event lhcs. present on the q or were .
John Murphy. William Cannon. Hugh
Duff. George Byson. Philip sheridan.
John McCaughan. John Rliines Jr.
John Schahafdt and brother. John
Carlin, Frank McGrory, Patrick Camp
bell Joseph Jordan. John Ryan, j
Harry Callahan
Among tue young women on the loor
and in the spectators seats we're. Misses
hate Rementer, Name Gallagher. Name
McGrory. Rose Caiiiu. Ida White.
Maggie Smith. Josie Wyatt. Lizzie Early.
Mary Stack. Josie Fitzgerald. Lizzie
Harney. Annie Early. Flossie Christy.
Rres Neher Lucy McCa-son. Lizzie
Pedrick Lucy White. Lizzie aemmiil.
Bertha Satteif-ld, Maggie McCauiev
Carrie D0uaehy, Mrs Remsnter. Clara
Smith. Annie Smith. Lucy Vanars ialen.
Maud King Annie Gemmil, Mrs.
Rice, Maggie Cunning, Iillie Shaw,
sallie James, Maggie MoCuilip, Maggie
MeCaugnan, Maggie Shaw. Msy Dixon,
Miss Haggerty, Miss Latto mus. Mary
Fay, Etta Mo0 nire. Laura Hamilton.
Mrs. John Dorii-, Nellie and Kate Jordan,
Mrs. Marv' Miss Annis Wright. miss
Lfois Wright George Wright, Mrs
hIk Montgomery Maggie Moody.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

The tortures of dyspepsia. the euferings
OF scrofula, the sgouiling itch and pain of
salt rhcum The disagrcenble symptoms OF
catarrh, are removed by Hoods Saruaparilla.
Hoods Pills are the hest after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
trEMs o. INrsREeT.

"Nes.n said the host. as the company rose
from the table, kitty takes after ner mother
publican. and I'm n lconlrmed Democrat ."
1T would be . great cal better. papa said
Miss Kitty in n tone OF grave reproOf. "if yOu
I1ibune.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
Nsu snnd.r sehooI Lsaa.r.-

The NJ K. Sunday School Association
met last evening and after the transac-
tion OF routine business the election of
ofheers for the ensuing year was held
which resulted as follows Superintend
eni, Dr. Mattindale first assistant super
intenden', Rev. J. NJ. Wi.e; second, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
Millinery Department.

The knife has not been spared. The
Naths cut here are wide and deep.
Trimmed hats at less than half price
Uatrimmed bats at less than half
price.
Flowers, Feathers. Jet Ornaments re
duced hal price and less.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
Personal Evsnts.

John Sehuhardt, Jr has returned from
Philadelphia where he saw der town
wild the boys" on Sunday night.
Miss Susie Vincent, of Christians, is
visiting New Castle as the guest of her
sister, Mrs Edward Chedins.
Rev w A Wise, pastor Of Silver
brook NJ E Church, Wilmington. was
in this city yesterday.
Miss Emma Riddle. of Wilmington. has
returned home after a short lsoiourn
among New Castle friends
Another Delaware street sufferer from
the grip is Miss Ssllie ToplSis. the briehr
little daughter of Merchant aeob Topkis.
Albert Nining has returned home from
Jersey City, where he has been EMPLOYED
FOR nearly three months
Senator Gray's son George is visiting
his old home here, during the nidwinter
holiday at his school ia Massachusetts
Loat,useful hitching strsp.reward. DR. Stewart
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
" MARRIED.

GOODWIN -SAPP.-By Rev b. +. Jester. on
December 2s 1888, nt 1.30 p. M. at No. iO2
Goodwin and NJ ss Emma e. Sapp both OF Eel
ton, Kent county, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

Bienksis wicked man. He says he
doesn't like 10 20 TO church so often thar the
charm OF novelty will all wear on
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
COAT DEPARTMENT.

The sharpest cut in prices ever known.
New Markets, left overs from last season.
s 8 90 ones are 81 %
10 90 ones are 2sS
- 90 ones are 39S
All our Ladies' light-colored Cloth
Coats that formerly sold at prices rang
ing from s. % to $40 30 are now reduced
to 50 9S, 81 4s, 50 so.
Ar 33.eS
Ladies' Plain Black Melton Cloth Coat.
Columbian collar. welt seams, pearl but
ons, formerly $6.0S.
AT S4.98
Ladies Black Beaver Cloth Coat. full
skirt and Empire sleeves, formerly 81 As
AT Se.4s
Ladies Black Beaver Cloth Coat, edged
with coney fur, pearl buttons, formerly
50 As
AT 5000
foNioe DtApk dHu Dihe DtdNef NlObu
Coat, Worth collar, satin lined, edged
with fur pearl buttons formerly $1,000.
Ar S7.48
Ladies' Blsok Beaver Cloth Coat, tight
fitting, with skirt. Worth collar. trimmed
with braid and fur, formerly $l9 CO.
AT Ss.eS
Ladies extra fue quality Diagonal aud
Corks rev Cloth Coat, tailor made, for
merly Si4 co.
Children's Coats reduced as follows:
Our 81 As oues are now $1.0S
Our 81 81 ones are now So 9S
Our So 90 ones are now S3.9S
Our SO 90 ones are now $4 80
Our $IS7 ones are now So As
Our 50 9S ones are now Sc %
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
Underwear Department.

-
AT soc.
Ladies' Merino Vest and Pants. French
neck, cat-stitched Worth soc.
AT 42c.
Gents Random mixed shirts and
Drawers. French neck, ribbed skirt.
Worth 02e.
AT acc.
Mems extra weight Shirt and Drawers
vide French neck. Worth 62c.
AT SOC.
Mems Camel Hair Finished Shirt and
Drawers, ribbed skirt, silk faced. Worth
75c.
AT Si.oo
Ladies' Black Ribbed Shiinkless Wool
Vests, Riehelieu ribbed. Worth 81 3S.
AT SC.
Ladies' Stout, Heavy Mixed Hose,
seamless. Worth l2lc.
AT DC.
Mems Fancy and Plain Mixed Hose.
sizes TO II inches Worth 12i.
AT Ioc.
Ladies' Unbleaehed, Fleece lined Hose
Worth 15c.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
Ladies' OVer-GaiterS, 26 Cents.
MEMS SHOES.

Mems 5000 Stacy Adams Shoes,
all styles, marked to 50 rs.
Mems $500 Shoes, all styles,
marked to S2.95.
Mems $500 Shoes marked to
$l.75.
Mems $2.OC Shoes marked to
$1.10.
Boys, Youths aud Misses $3.50
Shoes marked to 95c.
Infants soc Shoes marked to 2Sc.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

NOTICE. MICHAEL MCCARTHY. THE
~ tenant and nccupant 90 tue house situated
% No. lh Market street. in the
Second ward, In the G. Is OF Wilmington
county ol New Castle and otnte OF Delaware
in compliance with the requirements Of the
acts ui the General Assembly in such case
mate and provided. do hereby givenoice tnat
] shall apply IN writing 20 The Court Of General
Sessions of The Peace and Jail Delivery of the
state tt Delaware, IN aud for New Castle
county. ON Monday, the ath day OF February,
1874, beirg ihc next term OF said court, for "A
license for said House, Hs an inn or tavern, for
the sale therein of Intoxicating iqu0rs in less
quantities than enc quart, 20 De drunk on the
remi-te e and the follow log respectable cifi-
Iens OF said ward. az lesst twelve OF whom
are substantial ireeholders of said ward.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
ralhar nr.dll. n.n..oIonca.

Two hundred boxes Of candy 300
bananas, 100 plugs Of tobacco and an un-
told amount of good cheer we're yester-
day presented 10 the inmates Of the in
stitutions at Farnhurst by Rev r. J..
Brady, pastor Of 81 Peters r G Church,
this city This IS customary thing FOR
Father Brady and he doesn't seem 10 con.
slider expense or trouble in this Christmas
cheering up Of the unfortunate people
who are spending the remainder OF their
lives ia the big buildings just north OF
this city
In making this distribution yeaterday,
Father Brady vas accompanied by tina
following members OF ST. Peters choir
Mrs James Marvel. Mrs Francis Doris,
Mrs. j. A Carln, Mrs Fred Brown. Miss
Regina Mcboney. Misses Mary McCallin,
Katie McCue Julia McGrath Josie Fitz
gerald Sallie McGue. Mary Toner,
Winnie Sheridan, Susie McCallin. Nellie
Morrison Father Brady, Peter G Mad.
den, John Murphy, James MoPike, w. 5.
Martin, Jr
Miss Regina Mahouey played beautiful
violin solos 10 the various wards and
the choir sang it's sweetest selections
The party lefthere in charge OF Liver -
man Watts at o'clock aud returned at ..
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
A Change Of Business

$4,000 worth of Reliable Footwear be disposed of in
less than months shall myself in business with
my brothers, D. Sommers of Roanoke Va, and E Som
mers, of Washington d. Ca business on much larger
scale than my present and have concluded out
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
New years Hospitality at the Barber

Sheriff Gould celebrated New Years
Day by giving his friends around the
City Hall here splendid ''set out ID
Delicacies of the season were served IN
Bsoon's barber shop, aud among those
who made speeches were J % Booth II
w Herbert. Wilbert Meredith. Thomas
Booth, Joseph Bacon. William w Dalby,
NJ G. Rogers, James b Lancaster Sam
uel a. Bacon, Elmer Whitelock, Al
lsherwood and many others. The re.
freshments consisted Of cake and lemon
ade, fruit and cigars. and an who par
ticlpated thanked the sheriff for his
hospitality.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

We arc cutting prices right and left in
order to reduce our stock of staple goods
before inventory. The onslaught on
prices commenced before Christmas Is
overwhelmed by sweeping and unspariDg
reductions Of the present.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

NOTICE.. JOHN NJ GROPP THE
- owner and occupant Of the house situaf-
ed az No lO5 Market street, in the FIRST ward
in the city Of Wilmingto1. county OF New
Castle and state of Delaware in
compliance with the requirements OF the
acts or the General Assembly la such case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing TO the Court az
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail De
hvery OF the state OF Delaware, in
and for New Castle county, on Non-
day, the bth day of February 1894
nelng The next Term OF said court for a
license Tor said house as aa inn or tavern for
the sale therein Of intoxicating LIQUORS in
less quantities than one quart. 10 be drunk
on The premises. and the following respect
a9le citizens Of said ward, at 4 ast twelve
ol whom are sub tantial freeholders OF said
ward, recommend said application VIZ.
george stelnicken William Huber
n. w. walters Burton Valentine
laniel McCusker James Mcke ma
Fred Well, ST. T.. J. McManns
Ludwig Hendrids leouhRrd Baman
George Finck John Bader
iacOb SChieber Neumayer
Lewis levy John Wagner
Julius 6unther Charles hiedel
a. blcktn r. n. Moody
nafry Aimmermann Christian Strobel
Moses Well VIM. fesmire
,. Gtossmann Morris Levy
JOHN NJ. GROPP.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

NOTICE., JOHN MCCARTHY, THE
~ tenant and occupant of the house situ-
ated nt northwest corner Water ami French
streets IN ihe Second ward In the city of
Wilmington. county OF New Castle AMI State
of Delaware, ,intompiiance with the require
meuta of the acts of the General Assembly In
such ease made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall apply in writing 10 the
Court OF General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail
Delivery oi the State OF Delaware, in and for
New Castle county, ON Monday, the 9TH day of
February 1891. being the next term of said
court. for license said house. as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart. to be
drunk ou the premises, and tho following re-
spee able citizens OF said ward.a least twelve
OF whom are substantial freehnders Of said
LII
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
LIcENsE AapLInArInNs.

NOTICE.. DANIEL MckEN NEY, THE
~ owner and occupant uf the house
known NJ the Hotel Columbus situated at the
southwest corner OF Third and Monroe
streets. in th~ Third wari ia The city OF
Wilmington, county of New Castle and State
OF Delaware, In compliance with the re-
Quiremeuta of the arIs OF the General As
semhly in such case made n1d provided, do
hereby give notice thai I shall apply in writ
ware. in and for New Castle county, on Mnn-
day, the ith day OF February. is0I being the
next term Of said court for q license for said
hol 2. as AN ian or tavern ior the sale therein
of Intoxicating liquors iu less quantities than
one puart, e. be drunk on the pre- misses, and
the following respectable citizens of said
ward. at leust twelve Of whom afe substantial
lrnnhnlhers of NnIl ward. recOmmend lie snid
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

NOTICE IL DANIEL MCCORMICK, TIE
Tenant and occupant OF the house
situated go the northeast corner OF Front and
city of WilmIngtOn.cOdnty Of New ttsfle and
State of Delaware, n compliance with the re-
Qulrcmcnts OF the acts Of the Gen
eral Assembly ia such case made ana
provided. do hereby give notice that | shall
apply iu writing TO tie Court Of General Ses
siona of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
county, ON MOoday, the on day OF February
1894, being the next term of said court, for a
license for said honse as % an in or tavern. for
the sale therein 90 iut c.fing liquors in
less quantities ihsH one quart, 10 be drunk
on The promises. and the fo' lowing respocta.
hle citizens ~ said ward at least twelve OF
whom are substantial freehOlders OF said
l.-Lrl
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
Entire Stock of Shoes and Rubbers

And vacae this building by March IS. To accomplish this
we appreciate the fact that only Low Price placed this
stock will the ends here goes Every article will be
sold at and
BELOW The COST OF THEIR PRODUCTION
On account Of reauanging the stock and marking the
Reduced Prices the goods will open be-
fore Wednesday morning, o'clock
This is but partial list.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

Loat'useiul hiiching strsp.reward. Or Stewart
Good board al Mrs. Myers's, Third street
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

Aud Generate Electricity for the Two
Buildings at Farnhurst and 20 Light
Public and Pivste Property in New
castle-cood Cheer for the Inmates OF
The Farnhorst buildings Other Breezy
Matters.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-09

toned braid, one color cleaning
through the other, are quite the fash
ion. A hat which illustrates this idea
is made of dark blue fancy braid, with
scarlet braid beneath it, In shape it
is round, with rather broad brim and
low crown On one side is n bunch of
vivid carnations, while at the other
bachelor buttons are arranged in a
cluster. Loops of straw braid in the
two shades are intermingled with the
flowers. With the always popular
serge suit, this hat would look partic-
ularly well.
The economical young woman will
be glad to learn that the fancy straw
braids, SO much the vogue this year,
may be bought by the yard. They
average from 60 cents up, and come in
all the popular colors. If the eco
nomical maiden possesses also an in
ycntive mind she can buy the braid,
and not only trim her summer hat
but shape it as well. This obviates
the necessity of tears when ones new
hat is first tried on at home. One Of
the hats which illustrates the novel
element in this seasons millinery Is
round in shape, with low crown and
straight brim. 1t is made Of pale
green chip, with wide Tine Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-09
Riding In Indin.

One of the most curious modes OF
conveyance is tho "thoppa," which
is used extensively in India. 1t is a
long cane basket with u seat in the
middle, from which hangs small
board to support the feet A canopy
of cane or cloth hangs overhead, to
ward off the rain or the rays OF tho
sun. AS you sit in this basket q man
carries you on his back, supporting
some Of the weight by q strap which
attaches the back of the basket to
his head. He always begins by in
forming you that you are much too
heavy to be ca .'icd by single in
dividual, except for double pay, but
eventually picks you up and walks
off with you as though you were u
baby. Going along backwards, and
knowing that should the mans head
strap break you will doubtless DO
precipitated over some cliff, are not
the most pleasant sensations. but
one soon gets accustomed to this
manner OF locomotion, and becomes
cal Gus to all danger.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-09

At the front it shows fiaring tend
ency. The brim is held back by a bow
of magenta velvet and three little vel
vet rosettes rest on the hair. This nat
is entitled to the prize for odd crea-
tions, but its oddity does not in the
least diminish its style or take away
from its becoming effect.
But the beauty and radiance of all
the summer hats grow dim in COM
parison with the picture hat of "a.
Its. identifying qualities are unequaled.
The most chic picture hat of the sea-
son is bewildering creation in white
chip This hat, with its gracefully
bent brim, is entirely yelled by black
chiffon glistening with gilt spangles
At one side stately black rose mods
with condescending air at clusters
Of white violets beneath 1t. They have
silken petals and are growing all over
the front of the hat, their green leaves
adding an exquisite touch of color
The hat possesses a streamer and one of
marked elegance. It is of broad white
MORE and starts from beneath q clus-
ter of violets at the back. A green
stem, with violets growing from It,
twines itself about the ribbon. The
streamer is brought toward the front
and fas vened there by jeweled pin or
thrown carelessly over the opposite
shoulder.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-09

ANY CHANCE FOR ME, LULU!
find out at once that when my late
husband, Robert Venning, died, he
only left ten thousand pounds behind
him, and not the ten thousand year
with which the society and trades
people have chosen to credit me-"
And so, with crinkled brows and a
slender forefnger that licked off each
victim to Mrs. Vennings' charms, as
he came in view, the prettiest and
most popular woman in town passed
before her minds eye such men as
by their station or fortune, could
alone save her from social and finan-
cial humiliation.
The earl of Wessex she had openly
snubbed month ago, and only n
week back his engagement to a Chi
cago porkpacker's daughter had been
announced. The Hon. BERTHE Short
house was nice boy, and his pros
poets truly grand; but he had been
very wild on his own account, and a
marriage with him might scarcely be
satisfactory-from the point of view
of the clamorous tradespeople. The
eligible, but the old duchess, his
mother, kept sharp eye on the. lad,
and had openly expressed her detesta-
zion Of widows. The bishop of Bar
chester was rich and a well-preserved
man, but oh! so prosy and SO dread
fully intolerant of the ways of the
world. And so on, through endless
strings of moths who had iuttered
round and burnt their silly wings'at
the flame Of Mrs. Venning's bright
eyes.
Suddenly she paused, blushed deli
ciously, and then laughed az herself
for doing so.
ats dreadful thing to do" She
said, passing her fingers lightly over
her burning cheeks. ~ don't know
how such an idea could ever come into
my head"
She opened the blotter, drew some
dainty monogramed paper toward her,
and taking pen began hastily to
scribble few names across the sheet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-09

II is the unexpected which happens
In the millinery world this season.
Nothing occurs as it should. Crowns
lose their dignity through loops Of
gay ribbon which peep from their
very midst sombre hats of black lace
and jet burst into brilliance by sud-
den dash of color. while the flow ers
that bloom this spring are q sad parody
on nature. Instead of pink roses,
black ones uncurl their petals to the
popular gaze, and, worst of all, these
melancholy flowers are sprinkled with
jet. An eccentric apology for mig
nonette is the flower most in favor at
present A liberal use of frosted jet
and fine spangles has wholly disguised
the homely little favorite of the old
fashioned garden.
1t is interesting to note the mater
ials of which these new hats are COM
posed. Colored straws and braids are
much in evidence. Two-toned effects
are favored. Lace hats are worn and
jet brims or crowns are much the fash
ion. A hat which is begun with the
idea of being dainty lace creation
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-09
A SPRINKLE OF SPICE.

"Why docs Grumper go about talk
ing to himself, wondcr?" Nobody
else will agree with him in what he
says"
Bcrliner = This scenery is really
grand. Native-But you have grander
views near Berlin? "No, indeed" II
am afraid you are not Berliner."
"Well, suppose everything went
off without n single hitch up at
Brown's?" at did. You see the
bride had eloped with the best man
two hours before"
"Why do so many people say that
Shakespeare never wrote the plays
that bear his name?" "For the simple
reasons that he was careful man,
saved his money and didn't die in n
garrett"
Miss Passe, simpcring-They say
these photographs don't do me JUS
tice, Mr.. Seddit. Mr.. Seddit, firmly
No they do not. But then justice,
you know, should always be tempered
with mercy.
He-Darling, If had the money
WOuiu piuSO upOh ycui hhSCi VIA
mond as big as n half dollar. She
OH Harry, how extravagant. Hell
was about to say ''as big as half dol
lar would buy"
TheWooer, tall and lean--Miss Bow
ser--Dorothy--I would fain speak Of
what is in my heart, but fcar--l fear
toto let myself out. Dorothy, calm
ly--Don't do that! You are too long
now. 1t would be better to take in a
tuck or two
EYES," said Cholly Lonsom proudly
as the group of listeners clustered
around him, Eyes, saved the lady's
life. She had fallen from the pier
and the watah was dashing awound
her. Powerless to help herself, she
was sinking for the thirl time, when
+ / ran to the spot" Eyes. yes" said
the breathless listeners. "What did
you do?" ~ shwielScd for help snl 1t
came"