davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-15

tion Of the passing public was her dog.
He was a black, curly-haired fellow,
with dark, intelligent-looking eyes, and
around his neck was tied ribbon that
matched the color of his mistress
gown and another was tied about the tip
end of his tail, with ridiculous effect.
Miss Eva Bacon, Of this city, spent
Sunday with friends in Philadelphia.
About every third girl one met on
Market street Saturday night, wore 8
long silk scarf of some delicate shade
There were pink, blue, yellow, white
light green, and sometimes red ends; all
huttering about on the brisk breeze
Though q few plain ones were seen, the
scarf of figured silk crepe, and about q
yard and half In length. seemed to bt
the favorite of the fair.
Andrew c. Gray went to Washington
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs U Nye, spent yester
day in Philadelphia Mrs. Nye will
remain the rest Of the week.
Frank Woolley has severed his connec
tion with the Mutual Life Insursnc,
Company of New York and accepted tn,
position of assistant manager of tn,
Equitable Life Association of New York
Thomas c. Frsim, Jr, was in New
Castle to day.
Miss Maggie Brinton, of Wilmington
is visiting Mrs. w. B. Hilyard, a
Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1894-01-15
DIVIDEND.

IN OFFICE or
THE WILMINGrON CITY ELECTRIC Co,
WTLMINGTON. DEI., January 10 1894.
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
clarcd a semi-annuat dividend OF per cent.
81 30 per shRre,l payable on and after Febru-
AIRY ] next, at the Office of the company. No,
Ell. GILPIN. Secretary.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. IS. THE STATE
~ OF DELAWARE.
To the Sheriff Of New Castle county, greet
ing:
Whereas, Everett l.. Abbott, by his petition
to the judges OF our Superior Court, filed IN the
Office Of the prothonotary OF said court in and
for New Castle county, for the cause Of COM
plant therein alleged, has made application
to our said judges that decree may be pro-
nounced dlssOlving the marriage existing
between the petitioner and Margaret &.
Abbott.
We, therefore. command you, that you
summon Margaret G Abbott,that she be and
appear before the judges OF our said court At
mington, on Monday, the fifth day of Febru-
AIRY next, to answer the allegations OF the
said petitioner. Everett l.. Abbott, according
10 the Acts of Assembly IN such case made
and iprOvided, and also 10 do and receive
what the court shalt then and there consider
concerning her in this behalf as to the court
shall seem meet aud consistent with the
provisions of the said Act Of assembly.
And have you then there this writ.
Witness tie Honorable Charles B. Lore,
Fsquile. at Wilmington. the twenty-secOnd
day OF December, eighteen hundred and
ninety-three.
Issued January 4. 1894.
PETER A. HORTY.
Prothonotary.
Evening journal., 1894-01-15
.lA.Al.A.A- .m...lnINa. !

1t was all very well for Shakes
peare to write about "There's moth
ing in a name" Trade competi-
tions did no exist then. The
prestige of nearly so years of sue
cess did not cause limitations. No
other malt extract acts better on
poor digestion or general debility
than JOHANN HoFF's; it has won a
name. 1t keeps it by continued
success. 1t invigorates and tones
without exciting the system.
Beware Of limitations.
The genuine has the signature OF " JOHANN
HoFF" on the neck label Of every bottle.
Write for book, "Shakespe peare's Seven Ages,
sent free.
Eisner & Mendelson Co. Sole Agents and
Importers Of Mineral Waters, New York.
Evening journal., 1894-01-15
clearad for VIro. snaIn.

The Spanish bark La Viguesa was
cleared at the CustJm House this morn
ing with a cargo of PCS, $50 gallons Of
crude oil and 125 barrels Of rosin for
ViSo, Spain. The German bark Janmel-
chers was entered from New York.
Evening journal., 1894-01-15
ODESSA REAL ESTATE SOLD.

Property of Unfortunate Victor Lord
Sold BY the Administrators.
Joseph G. Brown, administrator,
has sold the real estate Of the late Victor
Lord, Of Odessa, who was killed in his
phosphate works last spring.
The dwelling house 10 Odessa was
bought by Mrs. Ann f Lord, his mother.
for So, 900. The lots on the edge Of the
town were bought by Lewis c. Vande-
grift for the nominal sum of 81, the
property being heavily encumbered. his
individual interest in the property bOr-
dering Appoquinimink river was pur-
chased by Baker Brothers, for $110
Evening journal., 1894-01-15

A fair would.bs-follower of a cele-
breted Baltimore belle and beauty walked
forth yesterday afternoon, accompanied
by her pet dog.
She wore pretty, neat gown of terra
Gotta color, with q hat and gloves to
match. But what attracted the stten-
Evening journal., 1894-01-15
nIad Doc scarn Id Elkton.

A mad dog created quite a panic in
Elkton yesterday morning. A brass tag
on the collar of the dog contained the
name Mcconnell, Rising Sun, Delaware. "
The dog, which was big shepherd, 3"
was finally shot.
Evening journal., 1894-01-15
The NM On tn RemnIn.

the P w & B. railroad would take the
milk car off the train leaving this city at
G 55 every morning. The action was re-
considered and the car will run as usual
Evening journal., 1894-01-15
Levy on LovelI,s PIace

Clarence R. Lowell. grocer at Fourth
and Rodney streets, has been levied on
by the sheriff. Judgments amounting to
$495 have been entered at th4 Court
House-$295 in favor Of Quigley & Mullen
and 5000 Ia favor Of Richard s. Lowell
Evening journal., 1894-01-15
CoIored lsoys priIIed.

Father | DeRuyter, of st. Joseph's
Colored Mission. gave his boys 4 drill in
the park near Washington street bridge
yesterday. The scholars showed great
pro6ciency,
Evening journal., 1894-01-15
FELT A LITTLE FLAT


of o
England
asked Milton, his beamng with smiles
Even Milton, appears not proof against this human
Weakness and confess that have been little fatered
ourselves by the many kindly expressions Of approval and
endaon that have received bearing the series of mag
IOF THE WORLD which many of our readers obtain
ling right along by cutting coupons of different dates from this
paper and sending them with ten cents each time they
accumulate three
Evening journal., 1894-01-15
WE RETURN the COMPLIMENT

To
been avail themselves opportunity which afford pleasure and profit
Pleasure sendd natural be
profitable fund historical
accompanying an which a liberal education
following full and and abound with historical and
HOUSES PARLIAMENT, LONDON
Erected eight Cost Has bell
weighing thirteen
? THE CHOIR IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY
Striking for the architecture and elaborate beauty uPued detail
OXFORD UNIVERSITY
o most OIL Europe in o7a
of living for undergraduates attendance
HAwARDEN CASTLE, ENGLAND.
The beautiful home of Sir VIM Gladstone
ROOM IN WHICH snAKEsPEARE WAS BORN
DRYBURGH ABBEY SCOTLAND.
Founded Burned by Edward Sir Walter inferred
The CrOfers Scotland Shetland They live
security of tenure and subject arbitrary
o ODonnen o TyconneI.
g. BOURSE EXCHANGE,
Erected 1860 Has hall 33oxSS feet More than brokers
daily
no. FAMOUS WINDMILL POTSDAM
Famous monument to the fact that the king respected the rights of his
subjects though they be with his expressed
In AUGUSTUS PLACE LEIPSIC
spacious space Iepc
potodce, residence,
H. CARLSBAD.
Visited annually by people
lrs TERRACE, DRESDEN
Originally n Count Bruhl minister Of August
a. PALACES OF THE cEsARs
a
erected Roman
l15. JULIET, VERONA ITALY.
Shakespeaes
/ died in Verona
16 THE CATHEDRAL MILAN
Third Europe
The Ia o marble
BE SURE YOU GET THIS PART.
Evening journal., 1894-01-15
DIED.

HUNTLEY.- In this city. on the 18th in
stant. Gertrude. daughter Of John and Alice
Huntley. aged "a years
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1894-01-15
rwCnty COnYersIons at Klurswood.

The union meetings at Kingswood NJ.
f Church last week resulted in twenty
conversions Rev o. p Otis will preach
tonight The meetings will continue
during the present week.
Evening journal., 1894-01-15
NEWS FROM THE TROPICS.

The Tropical COc0anut Company have dis
covered anew method of preparing and pre-
serving COcOanut 90 that all the flavor and
nutrinent cf "A CocOanut fresh from the
Tropics Is retained and preserved by this new
process. The entire milk OF the Cocoanut Is
utili2 'd and the fiber made tender and easy
of IlnnaI inn
Evening journal., 1894-01-15
CIosson's Condensed Cocoanut

Is the only brand treated In this manner. No
sugar. no glucose. no foreign oils. no adultera-
tion Of any kind. Nothing but the natural
sweetness of Rich, Fresh COcOanut Miik
Condensed. The milk and oil Is separated
from the fiber. prOcessed and purified, then
they are combined and macerated together.
It Cannot BecOme Rancid and will keep for
years In any climate. Will net spoil for
months In the can after being opened II kept
in DRY place-not n refrigerator or cellar.
The goods are moist, look and taste exactly
like fresh grated COcoanut only richer be-
cause condensed. The price Is no higher. We
Guarantee Full Net Weight of Cocoanut
Weigh he contents Of the SO-CALLED one
fourth OF one-half pound packages you have
been using then weigh Blossoms. Ask your
grocer for IL, and take no other II you consult
the interests Of your health and pocket -hook,
The grOcers Of Wilmington will be supplied
through Harvey a Sislei, Quigley q Mullen
aud Martin A. Dure.
Manufacturers Agent Wilmington District.
JOHN 1. BOYLE, Box S, NeN Castle, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-01-15

o. C. Langrell, of Wilmington, has
been visiting friends at Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1894-01-15

Mrs. John Cannon Short, of near
Georgetown. is visiting relatives in this
city.
Evening journal., 1894-01-15

A good square grand Piano. In perfect
condition, Sl25. Robslen & Co., No. 7l0
Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-15

Miss Goldie Hudson, Of this city, is
visiting friends in Seaford.
Evening journal., 1894-01-15
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
A Pleasant East Side Sur
prise Party.
TUESDAY CLUB CONCERT TONIGHT

In the DlawiDg-Room OF the New
Century Club-Lecture and Music at
the Brownson Building This Evening.
Chat About Wilmington People and
Their Friends.
Evening journal., 1894-01-15

There goes the bell. A visitor. guess.
And I'm fright and haven't time to dress;
H'ml Mrs. Gossip, from across the way;
What put Il in her head 20 call 10 dayy
To see hat she can see-that's all, no doubt:
That woman's nothing but gad-H bout,
hate her, with her supercili0us airs
That horrid girl is bringing her up stairs
,lis Mira. Gossip, i declare, why this
Is quite pleasure. Z am sure. A kiss.
Let me remove your shawl; pray take a seat.
We're all upset this morning, IL IS true,
But we can always find seat for you,
Pray don't apologize-there Is no need:
I'm very glad you called am, indeed.
Boston Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25
A EEZY EPIS ODE
Senator Hoar Intimates That Votes Are
Bargained For.
Senator Allen, Who is Referred to.
Denies I'm Detail That He Has
Made Any Arrangement.

The thunder following the lightning fash
of Mr.. Germans speech continued to re-
vertebrate about the Senate yesterday after
noon. When Mr.. Hale had finished in
serting the pins of his sarcasm into the
address Of the Senator from Maryland
there was about an hours dispute between
Senator Palmer the democratic side
and several others on the other side, who
were only too glad to get a chance TO talk
back to any one. Then for a time matters
went more smoothly, until the paragraph
relating to fence wire was reached. Mr..
PETER stirred up very pretty row by
presenting, at the request OF Senator Allen,
who was absent. the proviso that all
fencing, baling and binding wires shall
be admitted free OF duty. Mr. Allen ex-
planned later, when he entered the chamber
that he understood many democratic Sen
ators were willing that fence and binding
wires should be admitted free of duty.
Mr.. Jones agreed that these articles are
necessities in the west. but he argued that
to undertake to admit fence and binding
wires free would result in letting all wires
which came into the country escape the
duty. for it would be utterly impossible to dis
tinguish between them. Later he accepted
the amended proviso. After a little further
discussion between these Senator's Mr..
duty on wires, which. he said, is the cause
of a large and important industry in his
state.
THE Senator speaks of a wire mill in
Massachusetts" said Mr.. Jones' that
would. perhaps, prefer to have some tariff
on this product. He loses sight as is the
habit of his party, of the millions of people
in the west to whom this article is an alb
solute necessity"
Mr.. Hoar tried to get Mr. Jones to say
that he would vote to put all necessaries
of life on the free list, but the democratic
manager said he could not do so under the
circumstances.
IF will bring enough votes from the re-
publican side OF the chamber" suggested
Mr.. Hoar. Ito make any necessary OF
life free. will the Senator join us?'
Mr.. Hoar's Catechism.
Even this alluring proposition did no,
tempt Mr.. Jones, for he said that he could
rot do so. as 1t was necessary to raise reve-
nue..
why do you propose" asked Mr.. Hoar.
Ito exempt this article from a tax to raise
revenue?"
Because it is a necessity and is needed
all over the great west and by millions of
men,"
viii you include all other things" per-
sisted Mr.. Hoar, that are necessary and
needed all over the great west?"
Not all; some of them / WILL" was Mr..
Jones' qualified answer.
Mr.. Hoar turned his attention after this
to Senator Allen, and succeeded in a very
few moments in raising such storm as
has not beer seen before in the Senate for
populist from Nebraska of trading his vote
on the tariff bill for value received in the
form of amendments.
is there any other reason, he asked IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25

The Senate sugar investigating commit
tee struck two very obdurate snags yester-
day afternoon in the persons Of a couple OF
newspaper correspondents. who refused to
divulge the sources of their information.
The first Of these was Mr.. John 8. Shriver.
who represents the New York Mail and
Express in this city. He was examined In
regard to a dispatch which appeared in his
paper on May 10, in which he had stated
with some circumstantiality that an inter-
view between certain United States Sena-
tors and members Of the sugar trust held
in a parlor Of the Arlington Hotel had been
overheard by wire manufacturer who oc-
cupied the adjoining room. After acknowl-
edging that he had written the dispatch
Mr. Shriver was asked the name of his
authority and also the name of the wire
manufacturer mentioned in his dispatch.
Mr. Shriver said that the story had been
given him by q Representative. but he de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25

clined either to give his name or the name
of the wire manufacturer, his reasons being
that the Representative, while he gave him
the story for publication did not wish to
upon to testify. and he had made witness
promise not to reveal his name. The COM
mittee tried by various methods to make
Mr. Shriver disclose his authority, asking
him whether the member was a democrat
CT a republican. and where he lived or could
be found.
Overheard the Talk.
During Mr.. Shrivers testimony he stated
that he had fortified himself with facts in
regard to the truth Of the story, and had
found that the wire manufacturer had been
at the Arlington Hotel from March to the
9th. and had occupied the room next to that
occupied by Mr.. Terrell OF the sugar trust
who had been at the hotel from March . to
the 18th He gave the number of the rooms
occupied.
Mr. Shriver said that the wire manufac-
turer on the morning after the conference
met the Representative, and seemed in an
excited state Of mind. He slapped the Rep
that now he was certain that the Wilson
bill would never pass. because the night be-
fore he had occupied a room next to that
occupied by some sugar men. and he had
overhead enough of the conversation to
lead him to believe that the tariff bill was
dead. The wire man also stated that sew
eval Senators were in the room with
the sugar men, and he had recognized
them by their voices. He likewise vol
unteered that at times the discussion
became so heated and loud that he
vas unable to sleep, and was therefore
kept awake and obliged to hear all that
was said and done. Mr.. Shriver told the
committee that he had no personal objec-
lions to giving the names of other parties
than the Representative, to whom he felt
bound to preserve confidence.
Declined to Give the Name.
The committee excused Mr. Shriver after
a comparatively brief effort to arrive at she
sources of his information until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning, informing him that he
could take the time in the interim to con-
suit the Representative who had given him
his Information, and also a lawyer as to
his liability in case he should persist in
declining to reveal the authority for his
publication.
After Mr.. Shriver was excused Mr. Harry
w. Walker, Washington correspondent of
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch, was called and
information published by him in dispatch
In which he had stated that a prominent
member of the cabinet had intirnated
that the President himself had confessed
that the democratic party was under obli-
cations to the sugar trust. Mr.. Walker
also confirmed Mr.. Shriver's story about
the occurrences at the Arlington Hotel be-
tween members of the sugar trust and
certain United States Senators, and saving
that he also had received his information
from a member Of the House.
Like Mr.. Shriver, he declined to give the
name Of the Representative who had given
him the information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25
JOHNS I WM'S
Teas and COffees,

779 9TH St. Special Day Special Checks Special Prices
Java and Mocha Coffee, 3oc. lb Best Mixed Tea,
soc. Electric Light, Best Family Flour, sixteenths
25c; eighths, soc; fourth bbl. ST.; Bbl, $3.50. Lily
fourth bb S1.5; BbH, $3.50. Best Butterine, sc Ill.,
or 7 lbs. ST. Soap Powder, package. Best Gran.
Sugar, 4Hc.
Bring Library Cards to be punched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25
The Johnston Company.

response TO Mr.. Jones' last answer -except
the desire OF the vote OF the Senator from
Nebraska for this bin. that the Senator can
give? The reason he gives mas nothing TO
do with IL. II the Senator says he believes
that as we are now exporting this article
II never viii be imported. then there IL no
use IN putting a duty on IL for revenue. or
there Is no use In putting IL on the free hist:
IL is entirely immateriaL The Senator does
not answer me why IL is that he takes all
the material OF which this wire II made by
american manufacturers and puts a duty
on that and then makes his product free"
That material is not exported" answered
Mr.. Jones. while the other Is"
HIS Language 10 Plain
MI. President there is no use keeping .
veil over the faces of Senators or theis
mouths" Mr.. Hoar advanced from his seat
into the first row and moved toward the
democratic side. IF this thing Is done, IL
Is done to get some vote for this bin, and
for no other principle or reason whatever"
II utterly repudiate that sentiment" e.
claimed Mr.. Jones. hotly. II does not ap-
ply to me. and do not think IL applies to
anybody on this side of the chamber. and
IL could not have originated with any man
who sits on this side"
This brought Mr. Allen TO his feet at last
and he in turn denied the charge Of the
hassa chusetts Senator.
Il desire to say" he exclaimed in re-
gard TO the statement OF the Senator from
Massachusetts that this concession Is made
for the purpose OF getting votes on this bin ,
that, so far as i am concerned. II is an ut
ter falsehood. i have never been asked by
any Senator on this side OF the chamber 20
vote for this bill. 1 have never announced
to any Senator on either siie how intended
to vote, and think probably the first time
the Senator from Massachusetts viii know
the position / take on the measure VIII be
when 1 announce my vote myself That
vote is controlled by no man on the face Of
the earth but by myself. I have asked for
no concession; and no concession has been
made 10 me- / did not even consult the
Senator from Arkansas on the subject
never had any conversation with him In All
my life except that which transpired here
within the last ten minutes. ask the Sem
ator from Arkansas IL that Is not true"
senator Stewards Opinion.
THAT is true literally" declared Mr.
Jones in answer.
That is all there is to the statement OF
the Senator from Massachusetts" said Mr..
Allen, as he resumed his seat His state
ment IL entirely gratuitous on his part 20
far as IL may apply 10 me-"
This ended the incident. but Il brought
MI. stewart to the floor for the first time ID
several days. He suggested that Mr. Jones
was too sensitive when he defended himself
against the charge that he is 50 arranging
Senator Hears charge very serious. II do
not think II is a crime" he concluded. AZ
ter this the discussion of the bill went alon q
without difficulty, and at O'Clock after
seven pages had been passed during the
day, the Senate adjourned. The item under
discussion at the time OF adjournment was
No. 14S. relating to firearms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25

Gnnfers' Jn&, cf8e fifffe seeoof.
master Of Advertising, saps:
il is efatmeo for f6e 1pas6insfon
Star, ane proBa8fp fruf8fuffp
Claimed, f8af no ot6er newspaper
IN FIFE country goes into 50 farse
a percentage Of off f8e 6ouses
tpttBm a raetus Of fpenfp mites
from f6e office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25
Wool Growers want Protection

A meeting OF the California Wool Grow
ers and Dealers Association at San Fran
cisco instructed Secretary Moody TO send
the following telegram to California Sena-
tors in Washington:
Whereas. all other prominent industries
are to be protected. in justice we ask pro-
lection for wool"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25

EXCURSION ON SATURDAY NEXT OF THE
(4H and sta. n.w) to MARSHALL HALL.
Steamer River Queen leaves ct. wharf At $50
an. and pm. All kinds Of athletic games.
Tickets, 26c. Children, 16c. my24-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25
SI1c 10 baltimore

Via the B. and Q. saturday and Sunday,
MAY 26 and % Tickets good on all trains
and good for return until following Mon
dsy. on same days tickets will also be sold
from Baltimore TO Washington At Same
rats.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25
AMUSEMENT HALL.

month, ODD Fellows Hall. 7th st. between
D and p SITS. NV; largest staged hall in the
city; with ante rooms and supper room attached
Suitable for balls concerts fairs and enter
tainments of all kinds. Parties desiring first
class, centrally located hall at moderate rental
will ind II to their advantage to call for terms
WALTER A. BROWN, 1928 Pa. 1--WE.
Great reduction in rent until fall. mh21 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25
EXCURSIONS. &c.

Elk CONFEDERATE VETERANS EXCURSION TO
Richmond, Va. BY Norfolk boat to Fortress Mon
roe. thence BY rail to Richmond. Boat leaves
It'll Ut. wharf pm, MAY %. Tickets good to
return BY regular trains and boats until June I:
aSocistioo or DrsW's Drug Store. Conn. ave. and
St; Thc%pson'' Drug Store 18th st. Maen.n
BIT H5o' .,S Fsnsr ii. .a ;nd a,b ,ss Rob-
Harrovers. 313 It'll st. Tickets, - my26-St'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25
EXCURSIONS.&c.

FOR CHARTER-STNAM LAUNCH BARTHOLDI;
for hire and sale. mo. CUMBERLAND 4 SON.
foot Of st. and N. H. ave. NV. my26-Sm