davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rev. Naylor will continue the revival
services At Union Church this week.
Full line of music rolls and music port
folios. S. II. Baynard Fifth and Market.
The Reilly Lyceum's second Of the Winter
course OF lectures will b3 delivered this
month.
Hard wood mantels and tiles at Yergers',
4l9 Market street.
Rev. J. k. Muligan preached to the loco
motive firemen in First Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning.
Sand, for all sorts Of purposes, for sale by
the Geo. II Mccall Co., Eighth and Shipley.
Fifteen persons were received into mem
bership At Olivet Presbyterian Church, yes
terday. by the pastor, Rev. I. r. Montgomery.
-1he matches Hardman Piano at S. II.
Baynard's Fifth and Market streets.
Last night the twenty-hrst anniversary OF
the OrganlzatiOn Cf the Reformed Episcopal
Church Of America was celebrated at the Re
formed Episcopal Church OF the Redee
Greatest variety Of new pianos at S. II
Baynard's Fifth and Market streets.
For diamonds. watches and iewelryIro K
Davidow a. Co.. nawn brokers and jewellers.
AT Second Baptist Church. yes terday
Rev. 5 B. Meeser celebrated the first ami.
vefsary Of his pastorate OF Second Baptist
Church.
Cement that will hold anything. for sal,
by the Geo. b. Mccall Co., Eighth and Ship
ley.
-Revs. G. L. Hardesty and @. A. Girls,
yesterday offlciated at the Cornerstone lay
iIg OF the new NJ. E.Church at Ioar.
Guns and pistols at Davidow & Co.
The baggage. etc. OF the Paris Gaiet
Girls was attached Saturd sy night as securit
later in the evening and the company got ou
OF town all right.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
DETERMINED TO BIZ DBLlWAREAES-

Farmer Johnson and His NeiEhbOrs who
Are Hound to Live In Delaware
Refuse to Rscognizs = Pennsylvania
Assessor.
AdVices from West Chester state that
trouble has broken out afresh over the
new boundary line between Pennsyl
vAniA and Delaware The assessors OF
London Britain, New Garden, ksnnett
and Pennsbury townships, all bordering
on this state, are having great difficulty
In levying or the property which Is either
In PennBylyanla or Delaware.
The property owners Antagonizs any
effort 20 make them citizens OF Pennsyl-
vania They do not want TO leave the
Diamond State under any circumstances.
The farmer who Is raising most objections
TO being classified a. redident Of
PennsylvaniA, is John Johnson, OF
London Britain. although. he claims
that his property 10 In Della
ware, 80 It's said. Mr. johnson 8
principal defense for HE conduct Is that
the work OF the Boundary Commission Is
unconstitutional, the governor having
named As a member Of this body state
ofnclal, which Is contrary TO Law. The
West Chester News says that the Dela'
ware authorities refuse to recognizs
Mr.. Johnson as resident Of that
state. as they refused to permit him
to vote AZ an election some time ago.
One OF Johnson's principal reasons for
desiring 20 remain In Delaware, II ia
said, is because be has aspirations 10
become a member OF the Legislature OF
that state, aud besides the school
facilities for his children are better than
they otherwise would be.
The commissioners are now In gres
/ quandsry. They have, however, writer
TO Assessor CrossAn to not risk his lifl
In placing a valuation upon the johnson
farm 40 the law In the case Is not veri
| exulfcit
Evening journal., 1894-12-03

our pension rolls was needed or that
continued vigilance and prompt action
are not necessary TO the same good.
Department OF Agriculture.
The secretary Of agriculture reports a
saving In expenditures OF six hundred
thousand dollars which Is covered back
into the Treasury. There was a
falling of In American wheat ex
ports Of 1S,50O, 900 bushels and
the Secretary is inclined to believe that
II may not In the future be the staple
export cereal product Of our country but
that corn will continue TO advance In
Importance as an export on account OF
the new uses to which II aas constantly
been appreciated.
The secretary recommends the gratu-
tlous distribution Of seeds cease and
that money be appropriated for ba
purpose, except TO experiment stations.
He Teiterates the reasons given in bic
report for 1898 for dlsoontinuing thll
uujustidable gratulty aud full,
concur in the conclusions which he ha
cached
Evening journal., 1894-12-03

stave off as far as possible unpleasant ref
erence to the elections which would
prove distasteful to tho majority, but this
policy can DO only partially successful. as
the latitude allowed in debate on appro.
priation bills will throw tho doors open &c
remarks on any subject
Before the adjournment for tho holi.
days it will be necessary TO pass an appro-
priat.on to carry out the tariff bill provi.
sion. levying q tax ON incomes, tho oolleo.
ton OF which begins on Jan. /, and while
At Will no doubt meet with much opposi-
tion and lead to a general review Of the
arguments against such tax tho general
Impression Is that 1t will pass by a large
majority.
The question Of tho impeachment OF
Judge Kicks Of the northern district OF
Ohio will also furnish diversion before
the holidays II the judiciary committee,
which Investigated the charges should
present a resolution Of impeachment and
It should carry. The trial would occur in
the senate, the chief justice presiding.
Impeachment proceedings are rare and
novel, and this ono, the first since the
trial Of President johnson, would attract
national attention
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
HomeopathIo HospitaI Onloers.

At the.Annual meeting OF the Homeo-
pathic Hospital managers Saturday the
following officers were elected President,
Mrs w K Mendenhsll; vice president,
Mrs Emma Kittinger; treasurer, Mrs. Il.
L. Weidln; recording secretary, Mrs.
Emma G. Quigley corresponding seors'
tsry, Mrs. 3. \ smyth. Chiefs Of staf-
Medical Department. Dr. A Negendank
surgery. Dr. n Rile; maternity. DR..
Leonard Kittinger; gJnaeoology, DR.. lr
vine NJ. Flynn; dental surgery, Dr.
Horace Belts; consulting surgeon, DR.
w. B Van Lennep; consulting gynaeeol
oQist. DR.. B. +. Belts. On Wednesds,
the Junior board will hold a tea, sproI
aud doll sale In the pArlors Of the New
CenturV Club.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
L. P. BUCK APOLOGIES
HIS LETTER READ TO OPEN COURT
BY JOSIAH MARVEL THIS MORNING.

The Application for an order TO Set Aside
the Sale Of tho Property Ofths Walton
and whann Company Was Filed Too
Late.
Superior Court met at 10 o'clock this
morning. Hugh @. Browne reported dis.
continuance of the case of Finley Foullx
VS. Hurlock & Bro.
The case .of George Mclaughlin VS..
Mary Wier's administrator was referred
to referees to be selected by counsel
The case Of Pulaster VS. the II & f.
Brewing Company was reported settled
by Lilburn Chandler.
Josiah Marvel, representing John F.
Orchard In his slander case against
Lewis P. Buck, reported discontinuancs
Of the case, and read the following letter
in open court which explains the action
"WMMINGToE. Del Nov. 28, 1894
John E. ORCHARD, Esq., Wilmington,
De-.
DEAR SIR: In any statements 8 may
have made 70 F L Gilpin. Esq E A
Van Trump, Esq or to Charles M
Walters, Esq aid not init end thereby
to sfect upon or question your integrity
and honesty, and l wish to state what
believed then and believe now that In
your business dealings with me you were
In all respects just and honest.
Yours very resp,
IL P. BUCK
Mr. Orchard accused Mr. Back Of
having said Il have discharged Or
chard. He has been doing me. Th'
amount Is now sbont SO. 000" 81 have
discharged Orchard from my employ
l do not know where the money hRi
gone. but Orchard does There Is
shortage. "Orchard has robbed M
and taken the money to furnish th'
money up there" he instituted thu
suit to vindicate himself, ..snd is satisfied
with the letter written by Mr. Buck.
The court announced that In subse
quent terms to this it would insist upoi
counsel making out their cases b
sufficient evidence in divorce proceedings
and would not remand cases for furthe
testimony ulless under exceptions &C
cording to the statute.
A decision was handed down In tn
case Of the Penn Mutual Life lnsuranc
Company VS. the receivers Of the Walto
ard Whsnn Company, It being tn
application of Lewis @ Vandegrift for
rule to show cause why a sherih's sal
should not be set aside. The spplicatio
Was refused chiefly on the ground this
Il was made too late
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
DEAN ESTATE TO BIZ SOLD.

Lawyers Argue on the Money Paid Into
Court ny the Lord and Polk Chemical
Company Receiver.
Chancellor Wolcott sat In the Court Of
Chancery and Orphans Court this morn
Ing. James Hosslnger, administrator OF
William Lean. deceased, was granted an
order TO sell real estate 10 pay debts
Upon application Of Ellen Hall the
sale OF the real estate ofiBennett p Hill
was set aside and a new sale ordered.
This was followed by All argument on
the disposition Of funds paid into court
by the receiver OF the Lord and PolA
Chemical Company. The amount
involved Is about e.. 600 Lewis
@. vandegrift represented the Fruit
Growers National Bank, OF Smyrna
William NJ. Byrne appeared for Mrs
Polk and ex-Attorney-GenerAl Johr
Blggs for 1. p Thomas and Company.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
A PuhIIe Ers.ore Removed.

The Public Buildings Committee Of
City Council having decided against the
appeal Of John Bonner aud Mrs. Mary
Mccullough TO. set aside the order OF
Building Inspector Dohl 70 tear down the
frame shRnties on Fifth street between
Orange and Tatnall, men have been set
to work Oh them, and oy the end OF this
week the unsightly disease breeding and
fre-inviting shells which have for the
last quarter OF century been an eve
sore 70 the city and menace TO tnai
section will have passed into memory
New structures will probably be AZ once
erected on their ruins
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
THEY WERE MARRIED AL THE SAME,
Pretty Cora HouEh rhwarts Her Oppos'
ing Father and Takes n Name OF Hei
Own Choosing.

Pretty Cora HouEh rhwArts Her Oppos-
ing Father and Takes Name OF Her
own Choosing.
On the express from Baltimore this
morning was young married couple,
whose course OF true love, although not
running by any means smoothly, proved
BY no means unaurmountable. The
parties were pretty Cora Hough. Of
Double Pipe Creek. Carroll county, Nd,
and her lover husband Jesse w. kolb.
The young couple we're engaged to be
married. but there was 3 cruel father In
the way, and when young kolb called In
a carriage 10 take Cora out riding
the senior Hough was on hand and
ordered him away. He started to leave,
reluctantly, when the girl. without hat
or wrap, dashed past the old folks, made
flying lump into the carriage aud was
of aud away before her parents could
recover from their astonishment
The young couple drove direct to q
neighboring town, where wrap and head
covering we're secured and then to a
minister's, where the couple we're made
one. They then took a train for Balti-
timore. and from there one for Philadei-
phia, from which place they will write
home asking forgiveness and the Hough
i blessing.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
SENATOR PYLE's PARTNER DEAL

mr. MoIntire OF the BarIeywood Mills,
Died at His Home in Henry CLAY Yes
terday.
Early yesterday afternoon, James Nc
Intlre, member Of the firm Of Pyle &
McIntire, flour millers at Barleywood
Mills on the Brandy wine, passed away at
his home in Henry Clay. He had
been III for several months, the
results Of paralytie stroke and has been
confined to bed ever since the attack
came on. He was born in county Donegal.
go years ago he was drst employed at
Bsrleywood Mills as driver when a very
young man, just over from the mother
country. He gradually grew more
valuable TO the firm and had soon saved
enough money to buy some houses. Then
he went TO farming. but soon gave II NJ
to form partnership with Senator Johr
Pyle In the -four milling business. ID
was life long Democrat.
Mr.. McIntire's funeral will be held al
Green Hill Cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon after services at the house a
2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
Organized Against ProfanitJ.

A special service was held In st.
Mary's r c Church last evening bsfors
large congregation. aud Holy Name
Society, recently organized BY Father
Birmingham, was strengthened. Father
Kelley preached the sermon, which was
on the reverencs duetthe holy name OF
Jesus Slxty-fve members we're re-
ceivsd after the service, making the
total membership $50. The object OF
this society is TO prevent the taking Of
Gods name In vain. and the organization
Is furnishing.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
WANT The GSSESSORSRIP.


Three Men I'm the Southern District After
Nomination which is Equivalent to an
Election.
The nomination election for Demo-
cratic municipal officers will not be held
until next May, but the bothersome little
bee Is already buzzing enchanting strains
In the ears OF men who would be public
servants O1e Of the most desirable
nominations from q Democratic stand
point is that OF assessor aud collector for
the southern district This is becEuse
there is no element OF uncertainty in the
election. Nomination Is, In other words,
equivalent to election.
There are three men already In the
field for the place They are Eugene M
ssyers, the present incumbent, who has
host Of friends at work building VI
his fences; Hubert Cassidy, who II
comparatively new as an Rspirant foi
public honors, and Dennis s. Shields, eex
chief engineer Of the FIRE department
who, II he stays In the field, will maxi
the fight interesting, to say the least.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03

rooms of the Sunday Breakfast
Association, Seventh aud LON bard
streets, Thursday, and from g.
m. until 8 D. m. those Of our citizens
who feel 80 disposed can leave their gifts
OF clothing, money, groceries. and any
articles which may make some poor houses
more comfortable. The association has
done and is doing a good work and should
be encouraged.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
Emmanuel churOh's Prosperous De'

Emmanuel Episcopal Church, High
lands, Of which Rev Kensey J. Ham
mond is rector, celebrated It's tenth
anniversary yesterday and the church
was richly decorated In honor Of the
event. In Mr.. Hammond's morning
sermon he told Of the excellent work
accomplished by the church during its
ten years Of existence A collection OF
$416 Al was taken for the new church
fund which has been growing hand
somely for more than a year.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
p.d Room suit Given Away free.

Every purchaser Is entitled to guess
on jar Of bsGns-guess As often as on
make purchase. Close December 10 ,.
ri Durstein. tobacco and cigars. No. 3
East 2nd street, north side City Market.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03

WIN Conduct a Temperance Mass-meeting.
A mass meeting under the auspices OF
the Womans Christian Temperance
Union, conducted by Rev Isaac Nsylor'
will be held at the Auditorium, on Sun
day afternoon next, at 8 30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
PnnaInna.

Quarterly pension vouchers carefully
executed BY Thor4os R LSlly, notary
public, No. 500 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
Colonel nIacaIlIster Has WIlhdrawn.

The fight for the presidency Of the
Young Mems Republican Club will not
come of Colonel Samuel A Macallister
announced his withdrawal 20 sn EVEN
ING JOURNAL reporter this morning
This leaves George NJ. Sparks alone in
the field.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03

When YOU want room moulding, ETC.,
90 TO Yergers', 4i9 Shipley street and 4ls
Market street
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
Pension Frauds.

The bare faced and extensive pension
frauds exposed under the direction Of The
courageous and generous veteran soldier
now at the head Of the bureau leave us
room for the claim that not purgation OF
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
The weather.

In the Middle States and New Engla and to
day partly cloudy weather will prevail, with
lower temperature and fresh variable Winds,
preceded by rain or snow. On Tuesday. in
both OF these sections. fair weather will pre-
vail. with westerly winds and slight tempera-
ture changes, and on Wednesday unsettled,
warmer weather.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts The
cold area Of high pressure in thu northwest
yesterday will probably visit the northeru
parts OF this section to-d day, while the depres-
sion. moving from the Ohio Valley eastward
will pass beyond the Atlantic co lst.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
rnfSsOHAa
sunday Breakfast Association.

MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE
M paired at KINGS 6l5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
strength OF the Army.

From the report OF the beofetary OF
War it appears that the strength Of the
army on September 30, 1894. was 2,l35
officers and 25, 1876 enlisted men.
Although this is apparently very slight
decrease compared with the previous
year. the actual effective force has been
increased TO the equivalent Of nearly two
regiments through the reorganization oi
the system Of recruiting and the conse
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
The Pension Rolls.

At the close Of the last fiscal year on
the 30th day of June, 1894, there were
969 544 persons on our pension rolls.
being net increase Of 3, 632 over the
number reported at the end Of the
previous year
The commissioner Of penliion is OF the
opinion that the year 1895 being the thir'
tietn after close of war Of the rebellion
must according to alsensible human esleu-
lAtion see the highest limit Of the pensio q
roll and that after that year it begin
Il to decrease
Evening journal., 1894-12-03

CALESMEN-Salary OF commission 10 intro
- duoe our gods to the trade. Permanent po-
sitlon staple line fast sellers. big profit pleas
ant work. Address with stamp, King Mfg. Co.
ID. SO. Chic ago.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03

NTANTgD-MANT TO PUT OUT PATENT
w medicines and collect for same. Salary
50. co per week and commission. Must give
security for SEQ and best OF references. Ad-
dress The KLINE CHEMICAL co Norris
tOWn. Pa
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
..,5ARD AED sOO0s

NAMED ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN
w boarders in private famly s0i w. lOth 81.
VXTANTED-BOARDERs, GOOD ACCOM-.
w nnodationa No. 406 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
CONCRESSOPENS
At Noon Today Sessions Began
In Both Houses.
CROWDS IN THE GALLERIES,
Tom Reed Attracts Much Attention Ii
the House.

Members Patiently Awaiting the Reading
of the Presidents Message-The Long
Programme of Work Which Both House,
Find Before Them-senator voorhees, In.
tends to Push Financial Action, 1t Is Sup.
posed, as He Has Called For an Early
Meeting of His Committee.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
HELP WANTED.

A MAN WE'LL RECOMMENDED TO CUT
"A meat, permanent position. Address IL
this office
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-06-28
JOB HAD BOlLs.

So did |. \. Willett Of Knight
vile, Me, who is we'll known
throughout the state Of Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-06-28

as a travelling
salesman for a
jewelly llolls e.
About 4 year
ago he suffered
terribly from
large -boils
which appeared
upon his body
with startling \
frequency, and
\, 6.#.4'.0.m'.M|..r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-06-28
IMPURE BLOOD.

His appetite was almost en-
tirely sone. his system broken
down, and HIS health seriously
impaired To escape from his
torment he took
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-17
A DOLL CARNIVAL.
A SHOW THAT WILL ECLIPSE ANY
OF ITS KIND.
Artistic Skill Employed to Present a
Doll Combination Such as
Never Was Seen.

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 1.-THE doll carni-
val which will be held this week ut Bat
terry ID, beginning this evening, will prob
ably surpaSS ANYTHING OF the kind ever
before attempted in this city. Mark
Twain, Rider HagRard. Edward Bellamy,
Ada Rehan. ISadore Rush, Dawolf Hop
per, Cora Urmquhart Potter. Nat. Good
win, Henry Mile, KyrIe Bellew. Jos. JEFF
ferson, Palmer Cox and Mrs. Cleveland
have sent in contributions Of dressed dolls
for exhibition at the carnival Adah Re-
hans doll will he dressed Lady Tenzle,
Thos. Keene's doll is dressed as Richard
Ill, in the coronation scene, Ada Reeves
"A society girl" Chief Justice Fuller "a
Two society maidens;" Mrs. Wilbur A.
Storey doll representing Lady Ran
dolph Churchill:" Lottie Collins AN
Irish boy and girl" Ida Mule. herself as
she appears in The Brownies" Cora
Uruoudrt Potter, Charlotte Corday:"
Kvrl Bellew, himself; Roland Reed,
The Politician" Anna O'Neil. "A soci-
ETY. giri;" Modjesks, Nine. Patti, Lillian
Russell, ole Full r, Bl,nce Walsh, Rich
cal stars sent checks for dolls to be
dressed for them The Chicago society
women, as well as prominent women in
society and literary circles in other cities,
have taken a great interest in the carni-
val.
Battery I'D" has been beauti 'ully deco
rated and the carnival will be a children
show that will drawJ gether many thou
sand Of the little people of Chicago and
vicinity every day. The work af arrange.
| ment for the doll carnival hes been car
| RI on for several weeks and more than
1000 letter wee sent out to prominent
persons asking for contributions Replies
| to these letters came at the rate OF 90 or
| 400 a day, showing what lively interest
| in the display was taken by those who
were given an opportunity to contribute
to it. The Supreme court Of the United
States is shown at the carnival with JUS
tees in their long b ack gown; the clerks
and attendants are shown in fac-simile
Of the United States Supreme court room
which was made by well known artist
This idea OF showing the Supreme court
was proposed ry Mrs Manning, daughter
of Chief Justice Fuller.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-17
CHINESE THEATRICALs.
A Star All the Way From Far
Cathay.

New YORK, Dec. 17.-Manager Chu
Fung, OF the Chinese theatre, has import
ed a young actress from China. For
several weeks Mr.. Tong has been adver-
Using his new star among the residents Of
Pell and Mott streets till tonight, when
she made her appearance in the play "Wo
Chi TT En-" Cefestials 10 the number of
500 had assembled to welcome her. Miss
Fung Kun. that is her name, is heroine
OF the comic opera drama or tragedy pre-
Sented last night. She is rather short but
stout. She appeared in a robe with all
the colors Of the rainbow, sang, danced.
ordered the other actors on the stage off
aud condemned a number Of them to
death. When the tamptams played too
loud for her she shrieked, which was the
signal for the orchestra to moderate IT'S
noise a little. After the play was over
Miss Fung was entertained at supper by
Manager Fong and his friends, at the
Chinese restaurant, on Pell street. Miss
Fung seemed to be pleased with the re-
ception she got. She gets salary Of 1900
per month and all her expense.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-17
A WHITE CHEF.
The Indians Buy a Little Boy and
Pick Him Out Twenty Wives.

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 17.-At OukiniSh
Inlet, on the west coast of Vancouver
island, Arthur Rellmyer, a seven-year Id
white boy is held as a slave by the Chuck
lesett tribe, who purchased the lad for 800,
and expect to rear the yOungSter and in
culcate the traditions of the tribe, so
that he may become the head and
founder of the new and strong Chuckle-
sett natives. Chief Titleins explains his
tribe is rapidly becoming extinct, and 1t
would be the boys great mission to avert
this fate. Already twenty wives have
been selected for him, the number allowed
to the greatest chief. The boy is believed
to have been kidnapped from Seattle, aid
the provincial police are taking steps to
rescue the lad.