davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-07-19
IN THE CITY.

60 pairs Ladies' Russet Oxford
Ties, at Csc; worth 81
Another lot at zoe; regular price
81 and 81 %.
Ladies' Russell Lace Shoes, 81 %
and 81 so.
The remainder of our 50 Russet
Shoes reduced to 81.
Our Misses Fine Russell Shoes,
81 %; reduced from 81 so and
81 70.
Misses Button and Lace Russet
Shoes at 81.
ChiIdren's Button Russets, SOC;
Button aad Lace, at 60 and Use;
Misses, 81.
Ladies' Russet Button Shoes in
heel and spring heel, at 81 so.
We carry the finest assortment Of
Ladies' Oxford Ties in the city at
Coo, i5c and up to 81 so.
Children's Oxford Ties, at COO and
75c; worth 81
Ladies' Button Shoes, square
toes with tips, at 81.
Square and Opera Toes Cor 81 %
and 81 so.
We carry a fine assortment Of
Ladies' shoes, in button and lace, at
81, 81 90 and SO, in all styles and
widths.
Mems Russell Shoes reduced
from 81 so to 81, and from 50 to
81 so.
Mems Fine Dress Shoes for 81 %.
Mems Shoes, the regular price
81, now selling for 81 90.
Mems Patent Leather Shoes and
Oxfords.
Boys Patent Leather Shoes.
We make a speciality of Ladies
and Children's White Oxford Ties
and Slippers.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19

Both the method and results wien
Syrup Of Figs is taken; i "a pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
lem eilectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habisual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
eeptable TO the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 5Oe
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try It. DO. not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup Co
SAY FRANCISCO. czL.
LOUISVILLE, ~ new F0Fx, MT
Evening journal., 1894-07-19
lar Tor trIp down tho bay to Wood.

day for trip down the bay to Wood
land Beach.
The Young America club OF little
fellows will 60 TO Wilmington next Sat
urdsy 20 play the st. Aloyslus cadets
Tomorrow the Sunday school Of In
manuel p. f. Church will 60 to Woodland
Beach on its annual excursion and a
arge number Of its members aud
lends will take advantage OF the oppor-
tunity for plenty Of by air and day Of
enj oyment.
The steamer Elizabeth Of the Ericsson
line. which is now being beautifully
f5ted up At Nestle & Lsvys shipyards in
Philadelphia. will lake the big excur-
sion OF the c A. C. 20 Colchester next
month
Evening journal., 1894-07-19
CIosed on smnn Jnarment..

The establishment Of DR.. H. Hoegels-
berger, ooulist snd optlcian. at No
SIG Market street, Is In the
hands OF the sheriff, who closed the
place this morning The doctor
says that he expects TO be
able to satisfy his creditors and
reopen in a few days. The judg
ment creditors and the. amounts Of
their claims are as follows: John A
Lengel, $500; Barnard Boste. $3.50, and
Adolph Cook, $3.50
Evening journal., 1894-07-19
A Vow ohureh for I.a.tInks.

Architect L r. Springer has prepared
plans for a new Presbyterian Church to
be erected at Eastlake. The ground
plan Is about 40 by "A feet The
structure will DO Of brick, and sur
mounted By balfry. The base
ment room will be The size Of the build
ing but the auditorium will only be 20
nv 10 feat
Evening journal., 1894-07-19
HAWkE,s AaM Is wELL.
The Orioles Find That tho Wilmington
BOY h All Right.

BOY is All Right.
Hawkes. arm Is we'll
For over a week the Wilmington boy
has been complaining Of a kink in his
right shoulder, and the Baltimore play
ers have been bemoaning the fact that
for a time one Of their twirlers must be
considered out of the game IL was
partly on account Of Hawkes. lack Of form
that the boys became discouraged and
sank into temporary losing nut while In
the West, but. just as Gleason has
proved that he is capable of winning
games for his new club aud John Clark
son Is about to lend his strength 10 the
teams pitching department, Hawke
comes to life again
Few men have pitched a better game
this season than did this same Hawke
yesterday. Four little singles, two Of
them to the inield, we're ell the Brooklyn
batters could gather in the nine innings
BE had speed, he had curves, he had, Of
course, that 'slnker" which has become
a terror to so many league sluggers, and
he had control of the ball The visitors
could not gauge him at any stage That
they bit weakly is shown by the fact
that only three flies we're sent to the
Baltimore outfelders and only one until
the sixth inning Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19
SHE WORE NO CLOTHES.
A Well-Known Woman Sent
to Jail and Fined.
FOB PRoMEEADIKG IN UEDRBss

Reorganization of the c. A. c. Baseball
Team Preparatory to Entering the New
state League wen-Known Young
woman Best Girl at a Baltimore we'd
ding-Other Events.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NKw CASTLE. July 10 There was a
case for Acting Mayor Holschnmaker
last evening the like Of which has never
been recorded on the archives of the
New Castle police court Mrs Kate
OConnor the wife Of an industrious and
respectable citizen, became demented,
probably from too free an indulgence In
the flowing bowl, aud paraded through
the neighborhood OF her home
with less clothing than kilauyi
living picture and nothing like
as much as q Manhattan Beach bather
The community was shocked beyond ex
preston at this free anatomical display
and the hearing attracted large crowd
in the evening The acting mayor ad
judged his prisoner guilty and fned her
$40 and sentenced her to sixty days in
prison.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19

Company e is planning for its annual
excursion
The Mount Vernon Batd returned
this morning from its excursion
engagement. q tired set Of cslored
men.
A humber Of country and townspeople
boarded the steamer Clyde here yester-
Evening journal., 1894-07-19

SENECA, Kan, July l9-Goncrd san
dcrs' oommonwealcrs, 20 Ia number. who
have been Imprisoned at tho Topeka Jail,
Will be released in squads OF three, begin
ming next Tuesday and for the next two
Neeks thereafter.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19
To Subscribers to sights aud Scenes OF the
World

Those who have not yet secured all the
parts OF this valuable work are la ited to
huish their subscriptions as It is the in
tention to close to In about ten days All
the parts may be had at the EvRNIEG
JOURNAL office. Volumes bound in half
Russia and gilt for 81.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19

Mrs @ II Clewell visited in Philadel
phia yesterday
Miss Hattie Challenger will spend sew
eral days among Baltimore city friends.
Vice President w. J. hofmann, Of the
Columbia Club finds New Castle the best
place in the country TO spend his vaca
ton
Evening journal., 1894-07-19

The officers Of the First Battalior,
National Guard Of Delaware, will
meet at the armory to morrow
The principal object Of the meeting is to
discuss the reorganization Of Companies
and +, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19

Grand Archon George w. White and
his stan Of the Heptssophs or seven
Wise Men will 60 to Newark to night
to install the officers Of the lodge Of that
town, who were recently elected.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19

Tried and true IS the verdict of people who
take Hoods Saraaparlla. The good ELECTS OF
TINS medicine are Don felt in nerve strength
restored, appetite created and health given.
Hoods rlll6 do not weaken. but aid digest
ton and tones the stomach. Try them.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19
should Call it the Delaware r. r. Team

A Baseball association has been formed
at clayton with superintendent r L..
Holiday Ms president J n Alsip, vice
president; w. L. McFaIlane, secretary
aud trtasurer w. S Colpitts, manager
of the team. The executive committee
is composed Of R. L HOLIDAY. N Alsip,
c G Mahoney. f. p Bice, r Goldsboro,
j. B Book, e r sipple. a. Vandever
aad n. Seiders The directors are the
executive committee, S Roberts, d.
F smith John Mchoney. J. e Hof-
fecker, g. +. Denney, E p Stacey,
John Barkley, S l. Rogers, H. l Beers,
Jr Dr. w b Reynolds. A Hoffecker.
f. l.. Reynolds, h w Grant, DR. c G..
Hsrmonson, w II Tunis, Q. A Brown.
Il. A. Pitcairn, J. } Allen The ground
will be enclosed this week and the OPEN
ing game will be played with Camden on
the grounds here next Saturday after.
noon. Admission, 10 cents; children, 10
cents; ladies' admitted TO grand stand
free The Clayton club is strong one
and will play good ball. Clayton Call.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19
THE
CORRECT
COMBINATION

Pants. The combination
Blue Serge Coat and Duck
Pants makes as nice a Suit as
you can get and as dressy, too.
At S12 50-less discount.
81 25-we put in stock to-day
a new style Of Serge Suit, One
Of our own get-up "Mullin"-
made.
Odd Serge Coats, D. B.,
skeleton lined, starting at IS 80.
Duck Pants at 81 so to S.,
in many styles.
10 per cent. discount off
Summer Clothing, Straw Hats
and Russell Shoes n axes this an
interesting place to fit yourself
out.
We close at 6 p. m. except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19
GOIdey Wilmington Commercial
and ShOfthand College.
Institute Building, highth and Market streets.
SESSIONS, OCT. LIST.

View Of the & built-up Business Offices o.
the actual Business Department..
students Last year from III places and 2
states. Many ladies'
80 GRADUATES AIDED TO POSITIONS. Ela-
giant Pamphlet of Testimonials with photos
% Graduated and probably the finest school
catalogue in the world-all mailed FREE
Pupils now enrolled by mail, ann az the
ONCE. beginning Tuesday, August ssth. o to
daily.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19

CAREY COOpaR.-On July Is. 1891 NV
Rev. T. Edward Brown, OF Philadelphia, W
Harry Carey to Miss Lou Cooper, both of This
city.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19

The following Wedding story, Of
much local interest, appeared In the
Baltimore Sun Of 90 day
Picturesque old Hayfelds. the home
stead Of Mrs John Merryman, on the
Northern Central Railway. near Jockeys
VILE, Pa was the scene Of a typical
country wedding yesterday morning,
when Miss Laura Fendail Merryman
became Mrs Philip A $ Franklin The
ceremony was performed in the large,
cherry drawing-room Of the big old.
fashioned mansion. aud thither trooped
merry party Of friends from city aud
country TO see the wedding knot safely
tied, and 10 speed the bride and groom
of TO their honeymoon 10 Europe.
1.-THE bride, who Is the daughter Of
Mrs John Merrymsn wore q white
mousselino de sole dress and carried bride
roses The best girl was Miss Mary
Cooper, Of New Castle. Del daughter Of
r G. Cooper and niece Of United States
Senator George Gray. She wore white
orgaadie.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19
The ReOrganI5ed nasebam Team.

Manager Herbert has completely re
organized the O. A c baseball team
preparatory TO It's entrance 20 the rela-
ware State League The players have all
settled down TO hard practice aud each
position on the diamond rs well filled
The players are: Captain, Madden !;
Geld captain. Bradley catchers, Madden,
Foster Fleming pitchers Leach, Lyttle /;
FIRST basemen, Daniels. Lyttle, second
basemen, Bradley, Foster; third base
men, Duffy, Couutss; short stops
Fleming. Wise left fielder, Montgomery /.
centre fslders Wiswell, Fleming. right
iisldeTs, McCaiIerty, Foster Hushebeck,
who has few superioIs in that line. will
probably be elected one Of the official
league umpires, Of which there will be
three OF four Foster is a new player
who recently arrived here TO work at his
trade In the Delaware Iron Works and he
is fine indeider and sure batter Dan
iels is another new man Of whom more
viii be learned later
Evening journal., 1894-07-19

Notice f. hereby given that letters tesla
mentary were I'm due form % law grated unto
the undersigne1. on the seventeenth GAY OF
iuly, A. ID 1895, and thni al persons having
claims against the estate of the deceased
must present the same. duly attCsted. TO the
said executors. or b. fore the seventeen Ia
day OF July. 1876. or abide the Act OF AssCin-
bly, in such case made and provided.
DAVID NJ MORAN.
MARY J MORAN.
ENecufof7.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19
The Terror Of no traction Iaslae.

The New York Sun yesterday morning
said 80 great is the public terror in
Delaware Of the traction threshing
engine, which travels by It's own
power along country roads from farm TO
farm. that a law is enforced requiring,
under heavy penalties. that those 10
charge Of the machine send q man 800
yatds In advance 10 announce its ap
proach 90 persons driving along the road,
and TO aid Ia leading horses past the
object Of terror
Then the Philadelphia Evening Tele-
graph last evening said $50 great Is the
public terror In Delaware Of the traction
thrashing engine. which travels by its
own power along country roads from
farm 90 farm, that a Law is enforced re-
quiring, under heavy penalties, that
those IN charge Of the machine send g
man 300 yards In advance 20 announce
its approach 20 persons driving along
the road, and 70 aid in leading horses
past the object Of terror"
Evening journal., 1894-07-19
REGISTERS ORDERS.
? EeIsTER's ORDER


~ sew Oaate Nouuty, yel- jury - le'f.l
Mary J. Moran. executors Of Mary Moran,
of Wilmington hundred, in said county, de-
ceased, 1t Us ordered and directed by the
nOtics Of granting of letters testsmeniary upon
the estate of the deceased, with the date Of
Of such letters in six of the most public places
of the county of New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands against the estate TO
eembly in such case made and provided; and
also cause the same 10 be inserted within the
same period in the EVENING JoURNAL.a NEWS
be continued therein three weeks, &C.. o. d
Evening journal., 1894-07-19

- of the Office OF the Register az re-
( said at Wilmington. in New Cas-
L. S. tie county aforesaid. the day and
[ ear above written.
- J. WILKINS COUCH, Register.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19

.sAddrsss mo Peach street, wll@iHEt'o5ai,, ! 81
Evening journal., 1894-07-19

And that at prices so low as TO
defy competition.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19

The best clothing to be had.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19

That's the secret Of our ever
active business.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19

We must close out our entire
stock Of Summer Suits-Men's,
Youths, Boys and Childrtn's
Suits, pantaloons, &c
Furnishing Goods and Hats.
And in order to do 50 We will Of
fer it, at
Evening journal., 1894-07-19

That's why we are always so busy.
Evening journal., 1894-07-19

Almost as fast
as we can get
them in we
are sell in q
Serge Suits
and Du c k
Evening journal., 1894-07-19
WE aELL YOU AGAIN

22O and 22s Market street.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-15
President Harris Address.

The announcement made in the RE
PORTER last week that President
\. W. Harris of the Maine State
College would deliver his lecture, "Our
National Government. rs seen from the
inside" MAS trim misleading, and
hardly prepared one for the admirable
Scientific talk" he gave in Milburn
Hall, Tuesday evening, before the Mil
burn Club aud invited guests
This WAS President Harris first visit
to our town and thus he was a
stranger to our citizens generally. 1t
is, therefore. perhaps well to say that
his address vas intensely interesting
and thoroughly Instructive. 10 those
who were SO fortunate as to hear him,
Tuesday evening, it is not necessary to
state that whatever he may say upon the
sciences connected with agriculture can
not fail to be interesting and instructive
in high degree.
The address was an inside view OF
certain scientific work done by the
L. 5. government which has connection
with the agricultural interests of The
country aud he gave notable Instance
of the very great value of this work. Ia
that calling which transcends all Others
in importance in our country.
President Harris has the happy facul-
ty of throwing around the scientific
principles aud facts with which he deals
the fascination of romance which enchain>
his hearers and gives additional potency
to his arguments and statements.
The address was arranged, Il Mr.
Harris informed the audience, Il an
''nformal talk'S to club of about
twenty gentlemen, not understanding
that it was to be given to a larger au-
dience. but it was adapted toan audience
of almost any size, and. if the one hun
lred people in ATTENDING had been IN
creased ten fold it would need no change
to be profitable to the whole and com
mand the undivided attention of all.
The lecture was under the auspices OF
the Milburn Club and John W. Steward
president OF the club and a graduate OF
the State college. introduced the speaker
We sincerely hope President Harris
may favor our town again at no distant
date with AN ''informal talk or Il for
NAL address under conditions where a
much larger audience can receive The
benefit thereof.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-15
PittSfieIu Election.

Pittsfied Republicans concluded to
draw the party line this year and did sc
Monday last The result was the entire
Republican ticket was elected-three
selectmeb. five school committee.
clerk, treasurer, six constables, two
truant officers and three road commits
sioners. No Democrat was elected to
any office. Much enthusiasm prevailed
and when the vote was announced elect
ing Oramel Murry first sclectman over
Alouzo Patten, the excitement was in
tense.
The Pitt steld Republicans were deter
mined to show their opponents that this
tariff smashing policy is obnoxious tc
the people and our manufacturing in
dustries. The two selectmen elected
are f. NJ. Dollof1 and G. c. Weeks; :. $
committee, o. II. Drake, DR.. l.. A. Mer,
lit. George Patten, f. l.. Smith and J
ID. w. Foster; treasurer, w. l.. Perkins
clerk, c. b. Haskell.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-15

In the history of an outbreak of ty-
phoid fever in OttweIer, Germany we
see how infected water, the usual cause
of typhoid fever, brings on this disease,
In the outskirts of the city eight per-
sons in the same house came down with
typhoid fever between September and
December 8, 1891. The discharges from
these patients were thrown out upon a
manure heap whence they soaked into a
reservoir which supplied six fountains in
the city below. In the neighborhood
of these six fountains a serious epidem-
ic of typhoid fever ragged from Septem-
Der TO the end of January. There were
three other sources of water supply in
the city, and. though typhoid fever was
not entirely absent where their water
was distributed, it was shown that near
" all of the perso in these parts Of the
city had drank the suspected water.
The six infected springs were closed
in the beginning of January. From the
closing of the fountains. reckoning three
weeks as the period of incubation of ty-
phoid fever, we have January -, before
which time 3l6 cases of typhoid fever,
occurred, and after which date only 81
appeared, and these all in houses in
which cases of the fever had already
been Notwithstanding Mspe ctor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-15
Republicans Victorious.

The elections in Maine towns and
cities this year, are triumphantly Re-
publican in nearly every place where
party lines were drawn.
Monday, March 5th. Portland, Wa
terville, Lewiston, Auburn. lIallowell,
Gardiner, Passport, Bath, Brunswick,
Westbrook, Rockland, were all carried
by Republicans. Deering elected a
Democratic mayor, with Republican
city government, otherwise. Ellsworth
elected Republican city government
but the vote for mayor showed two
Democratic majority.
Monday, March 18th. Republicans
carried every ward in the Democratic
stronghold Biddeford, eleeting Charles
S. Hamilton, mayor, by 200 majority.
The only Democrat elected is one con-
stable This is the first time the Re-
publcans have held the balance OF
power for II years. Last year all but
one ward was Democratic, and two
years prior the Republicans had no rep
resentation in the city government
The election in Brewer. resulted in
the choice of MAY or IL. j. left, Re
publican, for the third term, by a ma
iority of lS5. The Republicans also
elect all the aldermen, a gain of one
ward over last year. Tetit's majority is
increased 100 over last year.
Hon. Robert +. Dunton, Citizens
candidate. was elected mayor of Belfast
without opposition. The vote was SMALL
there being no political issues.
Charles A. Milliken, Republican, was
elected mayor of Augusta, by $40 major
ity over the Democratic candidate, and
six of the seven aldermen and twelve OF
the fourteen councilmen are Rcpubli-
cans.
In Bangor, there was no election OF
mayor the Republican candidate having
a plurality but not majority of votes
therein. Republicans carry four of the
seven wards, gaining an alderman.
Alfred, the shire town of \ ork couu-
ty, and the home of Chairman Donovan
of the Democratic State committee,
elected the eAtre Republican ticket by
majoritics averaging 80 votes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-15
Officers Appointed.

The following officers have been ap
pointed for the ensuing year:
CoNsTAm.E>: 5. A. Bickford, II. II
Tufts, II. T. Thing and G., \. FIVE.
SURVIVORS OF Woop. BARK, AM
LUMBER: Levi +. Steward, a. j. Saw
yer, John J.. Penney, Sheldon II. Brad.
bury, James p. Thompson and +. B
lIeselton.
SURVEYORS OF STONE John l.. Ten
ney, y. p Reed.
SEXroNs: {. II. Turnea, Nathan
Fowler, Geo. NJ. Buzzell. :. l.. Pooler,
Willis Curricr.
FENCE VIEWERS: 5. w. Gould, Calvin
Stinchneld, T. ID. Packard.
SEALER on WEIGHTS AND MEAsU RES
John l.. renueY.
BOARD or HEALTH: F. \. Nolin, W.
II. Wildes.
MEAstREE OF GRAIN: b. II. Bart
lett, Frank Il. Steward,
WErGuER>: \. X, BiXby, Thomas
Tantish.
TRrANr OFFICERS: II, p Thing, Geo.
A. Flye.
FIELD DRIVERS VIM. Pitts, John NJ.
Lally.
Town Pm ,lefAN; Howard {. Tag.
CART.
LE>IC. EMERY, ! Selectmen
X. F. PARKER. of
J.. GOODWIN. J SkoWhcgan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-15
Mr.. Milliken's Letter.

Hon. Seth l.. Milliken under date of
nebec journal and it was published in
that paper Monday the 18th, as follows
81 have been informed that it is being
reported in certain quarters that | prom
ised at some time that ! would not again
be candidate for NV present office.
This statement YOU will remember, was
made by some one. Immediately after
our last State election, aud your paper
published an emphatic denial of its truth.
Like other stories which are evident
ly circulated for purpose, this one is
without a shadow of foundation in fact
On the contrary, | stated frankly. al
ways when that subject was mentioned
to me, that never had made and never
should make political trade, and that
whatever the then present consequences
might be to me | should hold myself
free to be a candidate in the future.
am sure that you heard Inc make that
statement on more than one occasion.
and so did many others. No one ever
received even an intimation from me to
the contrary.
My three colleagues in the House,
who have served as long, or longer,
than have. will all, unquestionably, be
returned and if my services in Congress
have been satisfactory to my constituent
cy, have no hesitation in SAYING that
shall be glad to serve them again and
they may all be assured that | have
Fever given out even an intimation to
embarrass them or myself in that respect.
The story above referred to is absolute
lv and unoualifjpdIv false
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-15

1t is passing strange that people who
work in mills and shops of the leading
industries should vote the Democratic
ticket as so many of them have done
heretofore. The indications are that
recent events have caused them to hest
tate about longer supporting the party
whose policy has created so great uncer-
tainty and decentralization in manufac-
turing and general business. The cleo
tions in the large manufacturing centers
of Maine, Biddeford, Lewiston, Water
Vile, Portland and Augusta, prove that
the working meE of Maine are thinking
about these things and purpose to vote
with that party whose policy is to buihl
up manufacturing and give employment
to our people, and not with the party
that tears down and destroys.