davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-13
TICKETS LOST AND FOUND.
The Wife of Mayor Soma of Boise
CitV Robbed.

lily RODDen.
Mrs. Peter Soma. wife of Mayor Soma
OF Boise City, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Won Loesecke at their residence, 2064 Santa
Clara avenue. Alameda.
Yesterday she came over to the city, and
on her way from the ferry to the Market
street car lost her portemOnnaie. which she
incautiOnsly carried in an outside pocket
of her cloak.
The pocketbook contained S15 in green
backs and-what was of more consequence
10 Mrs. SOnna-two railroad tickets enti-
Ting herself and daughter to return to
Boise City.
A purse which was evidently Mrs.
Sonna's was found later in the saloon
at the corner of Sacramento and East
streets, by Policeman Harrigan. In the
purse were two round-trip tickets from
Boise City to this city, which the thief had
no use for. The purse Is now at police
l6adQuarters
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Attempted Burglary.

Frank Deitz. young hoodlum, was ar
rested at an early hour yesterday morning
by Sergeant Chris Hansen. He was seen
by the sergeant attempting to enter n
house en- Golden Gate avenue. Deitz
bolted but was overhauled by the ser.
geant, who took him to the City Prison
and booked him on the charge at attempt
at burglary.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Fall i'm Sugar.

William Powers and James Hurley,
laborers employed at the Western Sugar
Refinery, Potrero. were piling up bags of
sugar yesterday morning, when the pile
gave way and fell on top of them. They
The morning call., 1894-05-13
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
A Hoseman Dismissed for Leaving
the City,

The Fire Commissioners met last pight
and disciplined three members of the de-
partment for violating rules.
James Spellman and William Reilly of
hose 4, who slumbered and slept when thew
ought TO have been at work, were fined ten
days wages each, and James Furlone.
hoseman of engine 5. was dismissed for
leaving the city without permission.
George Van POon was appointed hose
man of engine In place of Patrick Leary.
resigned.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

Part Thirteen of " Picturesque Cali
fornia" Will be ready for distribution
tomorrow. 1t is devoted TO the scent,
wonders Of Shasta County.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

were extricated and taken 10 the Recev-
ing Hospital, where it was found that
Powers back was sprained and Hunters
shoulder. b ade was fractured.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
ALDERSLEY EXCITED.

III u hA SotCho az flOSC(ub6 LGek aQQ
Bowers.
William Aldersley called at the Morgue
yesterday to receive his dead daughters
property He was very much excited and
bitterly denounced the Leeks and DR..
Bowers. He said that he would have
them arrested for numbering his daughter.
but be decided later in the day to have the
Grand Jury investigate the case.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
= r :: = =: j..

Read this carefully; it won't cost you any
thing and NAV save Won some money.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

joys Vegetable SarsaparilIa
Is the only one that enlivens
the bowels, increases peristal-
tic action and relieves tho
pressure that causes head
aches. It's . cure.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21


EARLEN.-In this city, on the 18th Instant.
Joseph, infant son of Thomas J and Mary
Farley, aged months and weeks
EISHkR.-On Wednesday, July Is, Hannah
p, wife OF Meyers Q. Fisher.
JONES. In this city, on July -, Joseph,
infant son OF William and Elizabeth Jones,
age 10 months.
KING.--On July Is, 1891. at Cave May. VIII
liam DerrloksJn, infant son of Reginald n.
and NJ. c. A. G. d. King, aged months and
% days.
McMAHON.-In this city, on July 70, Mar
garet MoMahon, aged 20 years.
McGINNIS.-ln Philadelphia, on July 15
Ellen c.. wife of Patrick McGinnis, formerly
Of this city, aged 20 years.
McCLARY. On Sunday afternoon. JULY
10 Samuel McClary, Jr., IN his list ear.
MEEHAN In this Ivy, on July Is, 1894
Mary mehan, aged t3 years.
PYLE.-ln this city, on the 18th inst .
Elizabeth, wife of Joseph l.. Pyle, aged ag
years.
Funeral services at her late residence, No
BOP Monroe street, on Saturday afternoon
$3.50 O'Clock. lnterment privats.
TAYLOR.-In this city, on July is. Wallace
j. Taylor, Ia tine 18th year of his age,
WINDER.-At his late residence, No. 7l(
Park avenue, Baltimore, Md, on July Is, DR.
X. b. Winder, az. d 66 years.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21
IN THE CITY CHURCHES

contributions 10 this column should reach
the EVENING JOURNAL Office early in TIE
morning, and should be neatly and distinctly
written. Contributors should omit announce
ments of Sunday schools and regular meet
ings, as this is a news column, and not for
northumberland EDITOR
Scott NJ. q. Church, corner Of Seventh and
ing service at 1870 Subject: The blessings
OF Unrest" Evening subject: THE Great
Srike, Its Cause and Cure"
~. Stephens Lutheran Church. Tatnall
street below Eighth, Rev. Lewis J. Bickel,
pastor. services at 0 30 a. m. and 30 p. m.
SUNDAY school at 9.l5 a. m.
First NJ. p. Church. Seventh street nearWal-
nut. Rev b. r. Jester, pastor. Preaching
a 10 30 a. M, and i45 y. m.
Epworth NJ. f.. Church, Tenth and Lom-
bard streets, Rev. l.. w. Lay field, pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 10 30 "a IN. and by
Presiding Elder Il. E. Barrett at y. m.
First NJ. =. Church of New Castle Rev. b.
i. Jester, pastor. Revival service, 5.i5 o. m e,
led by Il. A.. Maloney. Preaching Wednesday
evening by the pastor
Reformed Episcopal Church of the Re
deemer, southwest corner Eighth and Monroe
streets, Rev. Thomas J. Mason, rector. Ser
vices at 10 80 a m. and 40 pm. Morning sub
jeot: "Hinderances TO Prayer Evening topic;
why Christ Died.
Central Presbyterian Church. King street
above Seventh. Rev. William T.. Swartz, pas
tor. Preaching at 10 30 a. m. and 6.i6 p. IN,
by Rev. James Roberts, ID. d., Of Darby, Pa.
Second Baptist Church, corner Ninth and
Franklin streets. Worship with preaching
by the pastor Rev. s. b. Meeser, at 1890 a.
m and 30 y. IN.
Second Baptist Mission, corner Fourth and
French str cts. Preaching. D. m, by Rev.
Il. II. Bowden. SuhjecG Serving Sin"
Harrison Street NJ. r. Church, Rev. n. Bur
gette Short pastor. Preaching at l0tfa. M,
by Rev. l.. y Barrett; evening service at 30.
On,N ednesday evening al Z. 40 will be the first
of the series on the Life of Christ, in charge
Of G.. H. Goodman, TO which ali Bible students
are invited.
Rev. Julius Dodd Of st. Georges, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Kingswood NJ. e.
Church Tomorrow morning. and Rev. Alfred
II. scout IN the evening, in the absence OF neV.
II s. Dulany.
East Lake Presbyterian Church, corner Of
Ihirtieth and Madison streets. Rev. j. Edgar
Franklin, pastor. Preaching at lO3J a. m;
twilight service at 63J m.
At Uniol NJ. E. Church tomorrow the pss-
tor, Rev. John ID. &. Hanna will preach at
at 1.i5, on "A Barrel That Gould Not BE
Implied"
Special services viii be held at the tent on
the corner of Washington and Eighteenth
streets, sunday afternoon, at 2.30. and at
night at 7.i5. Subject In the afiernoon: THE
Two Laws at night; Under Grace"
Madeley NJ. y. Church, corner Claymont
and b streets, kev. ID. f. Waddeu, ID. D.,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor At 1890 a.
m. and 1.4b p. m; morning subject; The
/ objectionable SIM" evening topic: spiritual
kappngs" prayer meetings at $3.50 y. m, and
| o 30 y. M.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21
PENINsuLA NEWS PARAeRAPHs

Dysentery appears to be epidemic in
and around Elkton. Within the past
two weeks several deaths have resulted
from Il. and many are seriously III from
It's effects.
The station at Viola, Del was broken
open and robbed a few nights ago Of
some money, the property OF the ageut
Nothing else WAS disturbed by the mid
night intruders.
John Riley, who for the past several
weeks has been engaged in surveying a
route for the proposed Elkton and
Southern Railroad Company through
Cecil county, has almost completed the
survey, having arrived at Lambson's
station, Kent county, on the Baltimore
and Delaware Bay railroad.
Robert Wilson, who had bean con.
Quoting a watch repairing establishment
at Port leposit. was placed IN Elkton
jail last evening, charged by William p
Cummings with disposing OF gold
watch and chain belonging to him
Wilson denies the charge and claims
that the store was robbed ION Wednes-
day night of last week and the,watch.
with several other articles OF jewelry,
taken.
Irving Rhodes, Is years Of age, while
handling pistol Wednesday night,
accidentally shot his cousin, Dennis
Perkins, at Warwick. Cecil county. The
ball entered his breast half an inch from
the heart, and II is feared he will die.
Midget, a valuable trotter belonging
to Richard Conoway, Gaorgeto owns we'll.
known horseman, died OF bliud stagRers
last Sunday morning L. Is said that
the animal could trot a mile in thirty
minutes.
The Moeller organ company. OF
hagerstown, Md, has closed a contract
for $3.50 organ for the Laurel NJ. E
Church.
The Sand Hill camp will begin mex.
Saturday.
Charles c. CrOthers and @. MoCul-
Tough, attorneys for John Banks. of
Chesapeake City, who was made treas
urer OF Cecil county by bill passed at
the last session Of the MARYLAND
Legislature, have filed 8 petition IA court
asking that a writ Of msndamus be-
Issued compelling Manly Drennan, the
treasurer appointed by the commission.
ers IN May, TO vacate the Office aud turn
the same, with the books and records
over TO Banks.
John Kitchens. Who only A few dav,
ago helped 20 rescue Miss Mabel T Marreti
from drowning in Elk river. aided last
evening in resouing Diary A. Morgan ane
Mamie Thomas from being run over OF
the railroad bridge on Big Elk creek
The girls, upon seeing the approaching
| train bearing down an than, ,pa-s sl,,,oeI
paraly zsd with fright. Mamie Thomal
fell upon the track, while Mary Morgan
had the presence Of mind TO save hersel
by walking on the foot-hoard between
the tracks. Kitchens seized the prostrat,
girl, and with some help from a boz
named Philip Hall succeeded IN gettini
her of the bridge just in time to save he
life.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

sick sailors have recovered IL is still
supposed that the two stricken mem
bers Of her crew have yellow fever
Rev. V. s. Collins will preach to-
morrow morning at the M + Church
on "A Good Conscience. The Epworth
League rvice at 80 p. m. will be
led by Rsv J. NJ Wise.
All the prisoners will have an oppor-
tunity to sing at the county jail service
tomorrow as the new hymn books are
sufficient for all.
Again the circulation of the EVENING
JOURNAL Is on the Increase aud now
a much larger number Of copies Of this
popular paper Is being sold.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21
AN EDITORIAL STANDARD BEARER,
The Wilmington Correspondent OF Sus-
sex Paper Names the Governor aud Fills
the Ofiicea.


The wilmington Correspondent OF a sus-
sex Paper Names the Governor aud Fills
the Onices.
The Sussex Democrat prints the
following in its Wilmington correspond
ence
ut has leaked out here that because
William NJ. singerly, editor of the
Philadel phis Record, has been selected
as the standard bearer Of the Democratic
party in Pennsylvania, the Republi
cans Of Wilmington, Delaware. will
present the name Of George W. Vernon,
editor Of the Republican. corner Of
Third and King streets Mr.. Vernon Is
well known throughout the state, and
has not only barrel but a hogshead Of
Doodle, besides about a dozen sons, all
staunch Republicans Mr. Vernon will
make a strong candidate and is very
popular man, and he would scoop in all
the Prohibition votes, IS he is a stsunch
temperance man, and besides he has sons
enough to Gil all the offices in the Court
House and elsewhere, so let him DO nom.
mated. IL Is also rumored that one Evan
g. Shortlldge Is fishing for the nomina-
tion OF governor OF Delaware, but. as IT,
is well-known, he will take any ofiic 5
and would not stand the ghost of a
chance Of election, his days are mum
bered Ebe W. Tunnel will be nominated
and elected governor of Delaware next
November, this Is settled"
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

Mrs. Julia Butt, of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting at the home of c. II
Seminar, has returned home
Mrs. f. l. Hubbard, wife Of the pastor
Of Madison Square Centenary Church,
Baltimore, and three children, Carlisle,
Agnes aud Linda, arrived here last
evening for a visit TO Mr. and Mrs J. r.
Eiason. 4 hey came on an Ericsson
steamer to Delaware City and then
drove TO this city Mrs Hubbard has a
large circle Of friends in this city
Mrs. Margaret Calhoun is reported TO
be very III at the residence Of
her brother, Dairyman Alex
ander Blggs on the Stockton farm.
Fully forty little folks went out In
carriages and wagons TO the lower
light mouse yesterday afternoon, where
they celebrated the birthday OF little
Miss Elizabeth Collins, who is spending
the summer there
Look out for the little ice cream wagon to-
night 80 quarts to be given away for the low
price OF 30 cents per quart. Mrs. NJ. Iruiit.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21
rhe ColumbIa MnItarr BAND.

The famous Columbia Military Band,
now playing Mt Union Park, is one Of the
best organizations Of its kind which has
ever visited this city. There are about
twenty pieces in the band and their leader
Harry Lambiasa, has them we'll drilled
and under control The principal pieces
are handled with skill by the following
artists Cornet. Buono Vincent; clarionet.
John Grelba bass. Anastasi Vincent and
plccolo by Charles RRmsndo The band
plays ensemble with fine effect every
afternoon and evening and the soloists
ere well worth trip to the park to hear
The members ave uni ormed ia blue and
gold and m Se a fne appearance.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

The best mutual insurance policy against
attacks Of sickness Is 10 be found In taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. If you are weak it will
make you strong.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dnner pills;
assist digestion, cure headache, Try box.
rnufa
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

gAREY-COOPgR.-On July Is. 1885,. By
Rev. 7. Edward Brown, Of Philadelphia, W.
city.
JOSEPH-MORRIS- ~ Rev. r. Watt. at
Scott NJ. n. parsonage. July 10. Fred II.
Joseph and Ella II. Morris, both of Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21
For lays pleasure 60 with Augustine
excursion TO Atlantic City, August 4, 1894
Bay Ridge, the oouey Island of the south.

my htokei tue Sohey ihianu OF the South.
The fourth excursion via b d o. r. r.
and steamer Columbia to this popular re-
sort Is announced for Sunday, July 22
The route is via rail to Baltimore, thence
down the broad Chesapeake on the nam
moth steamer Columbia, affording a view.
Of the metropolis Of the South aud her
vast shipping interests; Forts McHenry
and Carroll, and the city Of Annapolis
First-ciass attractions are provided
music by military band; salt water bath
ing, fishing, Grabbing; don't miss the
soft-crab dinner at Bay Ridge. Special
train via B 80 r. r. will leave vii.
minRton, (Narket street, at 2 goa m
and Delaware avenue at 1850, arriving at
Bay Ridge at IL 40 q. m Returning
(all raid train will leave Bay Ridge at
30 p m. and arrive at Market street,
Wilmington, at SIS p. m. Round trip
90.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21
To Subscribers to sights and Scenes Of the
World.

Those who have not yet secured all the
parts Of this valuable work are invited TO
finish their subscriptions IS it is the in
tention to close it in about ten days. All
the parts may be had at the EVENING
JOURNAL office Volumes bound in half
Russia and gilt for 81.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

The Wilmington and Northern Rail
road are selling FIVE day excursion tickets
TO Cape May via steamer Republic, in
Guiding board at the famous Arlington
House, Cape May or Cape House, Cape May
Point for 80 25 This is the cheapest
FIVE day outing in the United States
Batter & Son, 40 Market street will give
van full information.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

Just at the heiehth Of the season at At
lantie City is Aug. Augustine excursion.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

Special attractions at all places Of
amusement on August Pull them In
with Augustine excursion.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

Il is believed that the @ A. O com
mittee will sell its limit of 500 tickets for
its great trip TO colchester within two
days after they are issued
There is a sandy beach at the head OF
Third street, s. W., along the street
leading to the Delaware lion Works.
which has become the most popular
bathing place in the neighborhood and
frequently 200 people are In the water
there Of an evening
Merchant John 1 Boyle, IL is firmly
believed, has "cinoh" on the Office OF
regulator Of weights and measures ia
and for New Castle county In fact his
friends are going so far as TO state that
It II will only be a question Of time when
Governor Reynolds will appoint him.
an enjoyable day on the bay aud at
woodland Beach was spent by the
children Of Emmanuel parish and their
friends, TO the number Of $50 yesterday
IL was their annual excursion.
To night the Bill Nye Club, twenty
strong, will sail for its summer resort
down the river below Red Lion creek
The hour Of departure is II o'clock.
Another interesting twilight game Of
baseball was played last evening
between the Young America and
Liberty Senate. two teams which are
supported by well known citizens Dark
ness closed the game with the score S
TO s
The schooner Joseph w. Foster. which
was ordered into the national quarantine
at Reedy Island Station, arrived there
yesterday She will remain until
thoroughly disinfected aud the two
Evening journal., 1894-07-21
DUMB BOAT OFFICERS.
A Stockton Excursionist
Drowned of Augustine.
TAKEN AWAY UECEREMoNIOUsLY


Authorities for a Permit, n All Accounts
Are True-straw Riders Visit Two Re
sorts-A Concert on the school Ca m pus
other Events.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, July 2l-Thomas XII
gour, a bright young man Of 20 years,
was drowned In the surf at Augustine
Pier yesterday, and when his broken
hearted father, of 1884 Point Breeze
avenue, Philadelphia. heard Of the aec-
dent and saw the body, he declared that
his son nad been murdered. post
norton examination, after the body had
been taken up the river TO Philadelphia.
showed that there were not the ghtest
evidences Of foul play aud that the
young man was drowned
Thomas went TO Augustine Pier on the
steamer Stockton, and in the evening
Mr.. Kilgour received a telegram that bis
son had been drowned at Augustine Pier.
The dispatch stated that the body would
be brought 10 Philadelphia on the Stock
ton, and requested him 10 te at the
wharfwith an undertaken.
When the body arrived the coroner's
officials found that IL had been moved
from Augustine Pier without permit
having been secured from the authori
ties. This violatian Of the law rather
served to create than allay suspicion,
and when Johnson, one OF Ktlgour's
companions, was asked about the matter
he replied: IL do not know how the
drowning occurred This Is why the
father suspected foul play.
On the down trip young Kllgour had
made new acquaintance aud when he
bathed IN the surf with them cramps
seizsd him and he sank before assistance
could be given.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

great straw ride was enjoyed by the
Old Rose Social last nikht The merry
makers took picturesque route in tho
bright might They went to New
port. thence TO Union PARK where they
heard the charming Alice Raym ond play
the cornet. Thence they went to She'll
pot Park and returned home at late
hour. Those who enjoyed the trip were
Misses Hattie King, Maud King. Elsie
Butler, Cora Hudson, Emma Harris,
Sallie Truitt, Katie Trims, Lucy Ford,
Lizzie Wise, Clara Vining. Lily Shaw,
Maggie Shaw, Bertha Sipple, Ada Ma.
guire and John Hammers, Albert Timms,
John A. Tobin, Edward p Beechler,
Arthur Murray. Harry II Price, Samuel
Mitchell, u S King Robert Newlove. e
J Weggenman. James Conly,C FERRIS
Jemisol, George Vincent, Wilbur Mere
dith.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21
Sergeant Paaberr RetIres.

Second Sergeant II. A Padberg, who
has been spoken OF as an opponent Of
Third Sergeant Edmund T. Rogers for
second lieutenant OF Company II, First
Infantry, n G. d has Withdrawn from
the contest IN favor Of First Sergeant
James F. Cannon, although the latter
has not yet decided to be a candidate
Sergeant Padberg says that Sergesnt
Cannon is entitled TO this Office. being
next in rank, and is a man Of long ser.
vice in the company.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

A A Black Thibet
Serge of our own
new make at $12 so, with
10 per cent. off or
SERGE SLIPS for a suit that
will surprise you for
SUIT. quality and make up;
All. Wool 10th,
Thoroughly Shrunk, Garments
Cut in Style and Splendidly
Made, Good Black and Fast
Color. The sizes of our regular
$1,000 and $3.50 Serges in
Blacks, Blues and Grays are
again filed up aud with the
Summer Discount of 10 per
cent. off the prices you get
thoroughly reliable goods at
Bottom Prices. Have you seen
any of the S16.CO Serges we are
making to order? Not much
money in them to us, but if we
can turn the goods into cash
and clean up the stock we will
be satisfied.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

To nights free concert by the City
Cornet Band, led by w H Eberle, will
be played on the band stand on the
school campus. There viii be several
interesting features which have been
requested, among them being the cornet
solo, descriptive polka and washington
Post March. - This is the program
I. March, "Colonel W. J. Leavensworthn
Swift
.. Serenade, "Stars Are Twinklng" Ripley
3. Descriptive Polka. "Kazoo". .......... Casey
Qntroducinc-A grand chorus OF kazo s,
whistling Of birds, merry vocal strains, bells 3,
whips, etc.
4. Cornet Solo, Romance" lBy requesb
Bennett
w. II. Eberle.
3. lntermission.
q. March. "Washington postm ....... Sousn
z. Seiecuon, Among The Oveltures". CONN
s. Waltz, "Beauiahm............. Florton
y. schotusohe, ~ and I".............. Casey
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
Farish.HaskelI Wedding.

Mr. Frank Parish. of Washington, and
Miss Maude Robins Haskell were married
last evening at the Methodist Church at Ian
hams. Nd. by the brides father, the Rev.
Daniel Haskell, assisted by Rev. W. ". Van
Arsdale. of Washington. A large party of
friends Of the bride and groom went from
Washington among whom were Mr.. Charles
H. Bates. who was best man for the groom;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v Belt, Miss Belt, DR.. H. ".
Wiley. DR.. r. A. Bates, Miss Bates. Mrs
Ber;hrong. DR. Latimer, Misses Bradenburg
Houk Hutchinson, Nesbit, Mrs. Garsuch :,
Miss Garsuch. The ushers were Mr. Smith.
aud Gorsuch. of Washington. and Mr.. Harry
Bosley. OF Harrisburg.
The bride was beautifully attired in white
satin. ACCORDION pleated, chiffon around the
corsage. She carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley. The
brides gojng-eway gown was red and black
novelty cloth, fetching hat to match. Tables
we're arranged for sixty at the house of the
bride, around which congratulatory toasts
and mirth abounded. Others present were:
Mrs. Bosley and Mr.. Glover, of Harrisburg;
Miss Merryman, Of Baltimore; Miss Wilson,
of Havre de Grace; Judge and Mrs. Brisco oe,
of Hyattsville; Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Van Ars-
dale, Mr. and Mrs Duval. Miss Lucy Lanham,
Mr. and Mrs. Parish. Mr. and Mrs. Downs,
Miss Parish, Mr.. and Mrs. Beckett Mr.. aud
Miss Brewer, AIr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. Turner.