davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Mr.. Reuben ". Jones nIrh FiY..

Mrs Rsuben W. Jones very pleasantly
entertained ABOUT thirty Of hsr friends Al
her home On Squire avenue. wiSh high
ave last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Geosse
b. 1saehAm Won tie Prize gor points
Mrs. A. K I.iswsllyn the pv.Ea Tor pro
gressions. ard Mrs. Frederick, Of Vietorla
Il. e. carried away Ass1elssohn Cen
so.Asioa"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
m. D. Ro.a wedding keeent,an

Last Friday splendid wedding reoep-
ton and ainner Vas gwen by M. and Mrs.
Antanf0 he Rosa On the occasion OF their
marriage 81 snslr new home az 1913 Sfnth
street, elty. a large gathering of friends
ea5ays6 tae generous Hospitality CT tie
nnx2v ~ess4e5 esurse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

A new club 10 being organized by four
prominent ladies. which is 20 be devoted
10 cards one afternoon in each week, each
Of the four inviting two others. each Of
these eight in turn asks ono more, thus
reaching the number Of twenty. The
Plans for the club. also the name IL Is to
be known by. viii be settled in few days.
The season viii last twenty weeks. each
lady thereby entertaining The club onos
during the aeason
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

The parents Of Miss May Catherine
Jones gave her party ca her 5th birth
day last Monday afternoon as their resi-
dence. al. McClAire street. The little lady
resolved many presents and vas generally
harry vita her many little friends IN
attendance. Who enjoyed both psrlor snd
out-of-ioor games. A. : o'clock a lunch
Vas servea. which proved a. additional
Measure. sad st 8 o'clock the little guests
gsok their Departure. wishing many more
such birthday parties The guests we're:
Masses Iaxx.e Mcdonald. Maggie UafF. Ma
ME Dempsey. Halle Haa. Hattie Welcb,
Nav {. Jones. Minnls NcnoBsId, Adsiane
Ftshar. B.anchs Hagf. ivss koons, Mn
ME uidl.pxoA. Bertha Bowman. Maatsis
Abie Daisy koons, Masters AiheE. Dad
lRsoa. Harry kooas. Joseph NeleA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Society Folk. In Opera.

henesrsats twice week of the operetts.
he Last Viii and Testament" are
bringing the society amateur opera singers
70 safe OF perfection that Will insure
pleasing musical entertainment when given
AZ haake's hall early next month for the
benefit OF one Of the circles of ST. Marks
church. The rehearssis are being held at
Mrs. Brainerd's under the baton OF Mr..
Charles C. Engslhard. The cast of the
opera will be as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Clayton craw ford. Party.

CLAYTON Crawford celebrated his ff-
teenth birthday Saturday evening bv en-
tersalning feg 81 his friends. The even
lne vas spent in games and dancing. His
guests were. Miss Ethel Young. Miss
Rersha Young. Miss Kate McMicEsn. Miss
May Adair. Mss Rowena Neville, Miss
Jessie Haaflrd. Mr.. Frank Nitten. Mr.
Joan Wing. Mr. Ralph Shsate. Mr. Arthur
Fosleg. Mr.. Wycl!fte Taylor, and Mr.
fYp@h sseorv%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Victor Johnson. OF Tacoma, vas
married 10 Miss Eva c. Chissenson, ofthis
city. YESTERDAY, Saturday. November 10.
ise4. By the Rev. Mr.. Martin 1. Larson.
At the residence OF Mrs. Torell, 2Il9 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

TIE razny friends of Miss Caroline Nsl-
son gave aer very pleasant saFpFlSe party
lasg Aoaa4y evening. at tie rsssdencs Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

beautiful Of all sorts Of sr.broi4es,es. also.
lane Of aprons from ca.idren's dainty ones
20 the kitchen usefal article. There xers
Also al sorts OF bags. from the blue satin
PARTY pretty article 10 the houssly but
nssI1i gray canton flannel broom bag
ihe sales were lively. and 81 5 O'Clock
nearly everything VAS sold After that
TIE remaining articles we're auefioned of,
al bringing good prices. some lively bid
aing over silk quilt creating considerable
Lerriment. The guilt fell TO the lot OF
Mrs hIckware- The result OF the days
sales Melted the ladies 500 clear The
ladies' who served the guests we're: Mrs.
Hebron, Mrs. W. 7. Preston. Mrs. Bray,
Mia Catlin and Mrs. George Donworth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
e.. nanl.,,. 1900 Hirahaar rarsr.

Friends e MF. john GoaAett qgieily sar-
prssed him AZ hls home last saturday
evening. tas ssceAssoa being as birthday.
Tas evening ass spent Wlth games. and
a. midnight lunch wzs ssrved. after sh5ch
al departed wlsasng him many hsppy
returns of ths dav- Tho-@ pressnt wee.
Mr.. and Mrs JOAN tsoalett Mr.. zpa Mrs.
Charles Caaden. Mr. zna Mrs. S&m Nc
Knight, NJ snd Mrs Oscar Dse~. Mr..
Saa Ma DAa FoFt~n, Mr., aAa Mrs. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
a ehr,..n,h-mum shaw

The Ladies' Relief Society. of this city.
vii give a chrysanthemufn show in the
Occidental block. on Second street, four
DAYS Of this week. commencing next Tues
day and continuing Wednesday, Thnrs-
day and Friday. 1t will be held ON each
morrlng and afternoon and continue
throughout the evening. Admission 10
fxnss. Coffee and cake will be served. for
which charge Of 10 cents will be made.
Fiae music each evening. One thousand
ehrysanthemums will be on exhibition
and for sale.
The public is cordially invited TO attend,
thus aiding noble work of charity and
the thirty five orphans now being MAIN
tanned at the home The following ladies
vii be in charge next Tuesday: Mrs. NJ.
r. Backus, chairman: Mrs. III. g. Bond
Mrs. George II. Hebron, Mrs. Charles
shspard, Mrs. 5. ID. King. Mrs. W II.
Humphrey. Mrs. Haines. Mrs. ii. c. Ever
sole and Mrs DlnkelspieI.
90 Wednesday, Mrs. John Leary. chair
man; Mrs. d. Kellogg. Mrs. A. Il. Stewart.
Mrs George T.. tiund. Mrs. s. Frsaenthal,
Mrs. James Coleman, Mrs. George @.
Lyon and Mrs. Fulton.
On Thursday-Mrs. Howard Lewis,
chairman; Mrs. Edward Neufelder. Mrs.
George h. Kittinger. Mrs. Dinaespiei,
Mrs. r. Toksas, Mrs. C. Armstrong. Mrs.
9. Nj. Boardman and Mrs. 7. r. Dyer.
On Friday-Mrs. John Collins chair
man; Mrs. J. b. Metcaife, Mrs. ]. r. Me-
Nsught. Mrs. A. ". Denny. Mrs. r. W.
Price, Mrs. ID. X. Howard, Mrs. +. W.
sacsman and Mrs. ]. w. Gregory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

The Girls Friendly Society held party
AZ Trinity hall. on south Yakima aveaue.
THURSDAY night, aad a number Of tAs
yogug ladies' 0f the society aud their gen
tieuen friends spent the evening la dare
ing ani soeisl intercourse. Refreshments
were served and guoa time w&s had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

81 the FIRST Congregational church. on
Thursday evening lest. an informal rerep-
ton sss gwen 50 tbs sixteen res men,
hafs geceivea into the church on shs sun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Mr.. and Mrs.. p..,... surnr,.. r.r,v.


In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. F.. Pestis,
who are going 20 Portland for one month,
number Of srissds gathered a. their resi-
cence in the fontias addition last Thurs
day evening and gave them 4 surprise
party. As usual Mr.. and Mrs. Petsis re-
ceaved their friends in royal style. Lunch
wss served and dancing and " hist took up
the evening. and every body left wishing
Ar. and Mrs. Pettis pleasant trip. The
following guests were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay, Ar. and Mrs. J. g. Siggle, Mr..
and Mrs. Cragin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ponsius. Mr.. and Mrs. Rlekert, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. W. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mira James
West. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard. Capt. and
Mrs. Greenleaf. Mrs. Walthex, Mrs. Eliza
beth Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins, Miss
Perkins. Last Saginaw. Mich. Miss Maud
Wslthsw, Miss Hemuer. Miss Lewis.
Everett: Miss Corda Kenny. Miss Ethel
kenny, Miss Nora r. Carey, Miss NJ. Price.
Miss Edna Cragin, Miss Phila Pettis, Miss
Pauline Pet.is. Miss Barnett. Mr.. Green
leaf, Mr. Will Walthew. Mr.. ID. Kenny.
Mr.. VIII Hess, Mr.. Hayes. Mr.. Clark. Mr..
Sutherland. Mr.. Calvert, Mr.. George. Mr..
Georges. San Francisco: Mr. Victor Roth,
Mr.. Lucy and Master Ovid Pettis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
The bryan. Li,erary society.

The Bryant Literary Society, OF the Pa
eihc school. at its recent meeting elected
the following officers: President Clarence
Briggs; vice president, Vivian Carkeek;
secretary. Emma Linbey: reporters. III. L.
smith. G. T.. Leland. Programme COM
mtttee--F. oliver, Ed Bslden and Charles
sewsll. The following programme was
rendered. ia celebration of Bryant's one
hundredsh anniversary: Song. by school:
concert recitation. "rhanatopsis, by
SHOOT reading. Forest Hymn" Miss
Carrie Frauenthal: recitation. african
Chief" George Guy: recitation. ITO a
Waterfowl, Miss Fanny Baker. recitation,
"nesth OF the Flowers. Miss Daisy Pot
vsn; recitation, The Gladness OF Nature"
Miss Lulu Dnpee: recitation, Planting
the Apple Tree. !" By nine bows. Compost
ions on Bryant: "Time and Place of Birth
and Early Home" Miss Nellie Clan;
"Childhood and School Life, Miss Eta Ma
gent College Life and Favorite Works"
Miss Ella Quinn: Trips Abroad and uccu-
patton" Miss EIva Harlan; bryant as
Man." Miss Lizzie Holder. Bryant ms
Poet. Miss Ethel Haskins: Bryant as a
Historian" Miss ida Sodeberg; "fryant's
Home and Associates. Miss Lulu Sheehan:
'Comparison OF fsryant's Work With That
Of Others" Miss Genevieve Relfe: some of
Hts Best POEMS" Miss Lena Knox;
death and Burial os Bryant" Mr.. Fred
Kelly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
at.. Helen ssar.,'. sirthaay Party.

Little Mss Helen shorey. 81 Fremeat.
Nas gwen birthday party Saturday sitter
neon si her home az the Shogey house, 20
shirh usnv - her little friends sere
ttdata. tae afternoon wss spent ia play
laF yar-e4s games, ana bounuI0l
s@ehee1 eas served 10 the children
SaouB 40 c.ock. Among those present
Eert Misses Flora Middleton. Hattie
tAsNter. tacv Alexander. Carrie Ho.deo,
Naoe- IS .-n. Mabel Middleton, Lara
A4st1o. Minnie Flaidlsnd. Bessie kal-
ssen. Ssrs5a Alexander. Susie trgg.
Blanche Eatston. Dora Denton. Masters
tosaa Escser. Fremoat Dsuton, ksri
ssamos4ea. Arthur Holden. Eddie AisI-
sn4er. Joaauie lsnton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
crystal wedding Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chiiberg. Of iqn Spring
street, were given surprise party last
Monday evening. ON the twentieth ami
ssrsary OF their marriage. The guests
played progressive whist. and alter a
pleasant evening left reminders OF their
presence in gifts 10 The host and hostess.
These present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. N O.
selbsrg. Mr.. ard Mrs. 4. Wlskstron. Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Bache. Mr.. and Mrs.
A, Amuuds, Mr.. and Mrs. Il, NJ. Davis.
Ar. aud Mrs. \. Chnherg. Mr. and Mrs.
i. A. Ch0oerg. Mr.. and Mrs. +. friseh.
Af. ami Mrs. J. l. Chi;berg Nr. aud Mrs.
@ T.. psh,qusst. SIR. ana Mrs. +. 81.
Smith. M and Mrs. George Smith. Mr..
and Mes H. t.. Fassre. Mr.. aud Mrs. u. }.
Saith. SIR and Mrs A. A. Guernsey. Mrs.
j q NsH Mrs. 4. NJ. Lsllsbesg. Miss
Mamie Warner. Miss Clara Uiin. Miss
V-ga WieAstrom. Mss Martha Anderson,
Miss Emma Lillsberg. Miss olive ILLS
BERG. Miss + ida Bi,dt. Miss Lillian Chill
tsrs, Miss Lula Chiibsrg Miss slgrla
Frisco. Miss Stella Frssch. Miss Mabel
fsesye. Miss q. Guernsey, Mr. Ernes.
fFans. Mr.. y. r. Nelson. Mr. l. Hug-
sesher. Mv. Chafles Llilsberg. Mr.. Eugene
thtbcrs. Mr. J. +. jacobson, Mr.. ku-
eoiph a su. SIR. Finn Frisch, Mr. Victor
kAsggo auI NJ. A. II. Soe,bsrg.
Evening journal., 1894-08-14
FIGHT ENDED.
osntInued from FIrst Paee.

the ways and mcanscommittcc, fouovcu
Mr. Reed Mr Burrows OF Michigan sue
ceeded Mi McMillin. Ho began by say
ing that the chairman of the ways and
means committee had been deserted by his
own party associates. In n somihumor-
ous manner ha quoted from MIR. Wilson e
speech when the bill passed tho house his
sentence that not all vino paraded as tar.
id roformers wero in line when the mus.
kerry began to rattle. "That was when
he was lashing you cowardly laggards
into limo, said Mr. Burrows, turning tc
the Democratic side Now the chairman
of the committee leads the retreat and asks
you to adopt the bill which gives public
devotion TO tho most monstrous trust in
this country. Sarcastically he referred to
the programme for the passage of the
"popgun" bills, which, no said, it was
never supposed would got through the
senate.
Mr.. Wilson then yielded few minutes
20 Mr.. Ponce OF Colorado, the leader OF
tho populists, who said that the Popu-
lists he'd thought, and thought still, that
tho contest over tho tariff between the
two parties was good deal of mock
conflict and "a sham battle IIo was con-
mock fury of Mr. Burrows. Like Mr. Bur.
rows, however he confessed no did not
know what the president would do. "NOI
did any one else on this floor unless, he
added as no looked up and saw Mr. Ira
cey Of New York in tho chair, sit is you,
Mr. Speaker This sally at Mr.. Tracey s
oxponse brought down storm of up
plauso. Mr. Pence quickly apologizod tc
The chair and said amid renewed laugh
ter that no thought tho member in the
chair was the new mouthpioco Of tho Gd-
ministration (Mr Straus Of New York;
Any measure was measure for the relief
Of the masses, Mr. Pence proceeded if II
repealed the Mckinley law.
Mr. Cochran (Dom., N. Y. was given
the closest attention by the expootant gal
leres and was 40 times enthusiastically
applaudod from either side of tho cham
Evening journal., 1894-08-14
SUCCESSFUL GEORGETORH BLOPERS.

Miss Delema Jefferson and Thomas Pur-
nell Defy Parental Authority aud Are
Quietly lIarried-The Peternai Blessing
Possible.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
GEORoETowE, Aug. "a. An elope-
ment is a rare thing in this town, conse
queutly when one came to light, yesterday
IL formed the chief topic of conversation.
The elopefs were Miss Delema jefferson,
the pretty II yeEr-old daughter OF Wes-
Icy jefferson, and Thomas Purnell for
merly Of Milton, and an erstwhlle liv-
oryman.
The young couple drove In closed
carriage TO Milton on Sunday evening,
where the ceremony was per formed, and
FROM that place went TO Philadelphia to
spend their honey moon
The bride elect had taken her clothes
in the afternoon TO a ueighbors home,
saying that she Intended 10 go to camp
mseting She also loft a letter 60 be de
livered to her parents after certain
hour, which began, "When you shAl
have read this shall be married
The match was violently opposed 10y
the girls father, who Is a prosperou.
architect aud builder. He Is also &
prominent member OF the NJ. T.. Church
and il is quite likely he will forgive tn,
runawaya, bestow the paternal blessing
aud take them to live in his handsom,
| new home
Evening journal., 1894-08-14
FOR POST OFFICE POSITIONS.

The Second Batch Takes the Civil serYice
Examinatlon-Nfr. Mitchell "A Member Of
the Board.
The second division Of the class Of i25
applicants for clerks aud carriers posi- -
tions in the Wilmington post office has
been examined before the local civil
service commission, consisting OF W. j.
Young, chairman, and Lenton Howett. OF
this slty, and George b. Hoyt, Of Wash
ington There were ffty-six In yester-
days class
Mr. Hoyt returned TO Washington to.
day to submit his report. Superintend.
ent Of Letter carriers John A. Mitchell
will, as stated in the EVENING JOURNAL
succeed TO tho position on the commission
made vacant by the retirement Of Gilpir
p. Underwood, aud the commission will
be reorgsnized. with Mr. Mitchell n,
chairman. Mr.. Hoyt expresses himself
rs well Satisfied with the msnnerin which
tho Office is conducted by Postmaste
Moore, aud spoke highly Of the admin
istration o MIR. Stewart lie will report
on the papsrs Of the applicants in about
! six weeks
Evening journal., 1894-08-14

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; j. Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
lem eIIectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
Dnly remedy of its kind ever pro
1uced, pleasing to the taste and &C
septable 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 ell and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50s
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cufe it prumptly for any one who
wishes to Try 1t. Do act accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FfG syrup Co
SAK FRANCISCO. cdt.
LOUISVILLE, ~. ssW Y0aE. M
Evening journal., 1894-08-14
BOOM IN SHIPBUIl DING
Wilmington's Big Firm TO Con.
struct an Ocean Steamship.
sUCOEasgUL III TIE BALTa. BID

n. & IL. COMPANY Signs a Contract with
the Merchants and Miners Transporta-
tion Company, of Baltimore. for an
Ocean Steamship 25O Feet Long-Nearly
All These Boats Are wiIiuington-built.
The Harlan g. Hollingsworth Company,
Wilmington's celebrated ship building
firm, has submitted a proposal and re-
cieved the contract for building
one of two fine new steamers which the
Merchants and Miners Trans portatiou
Company Of Baltimore will add to it's
line.
On the plans for the two new steamers
there were three bidders the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Company of this city; ma
rine department Of the Mary land Steel
Company Sparrow's Point, Maryland,
Newport News Shipbuildlng Company Of
Newport News, Va This work VIII
surely boom business among the ship
/ builders here which has been waning
/ for several months.
The only boat that this company has,
not g Wilmington built boat, is the
steamer Gloucester, built by the marine
department Of tho Maryland Stell Com.
pony. Sire was added to the line last
Winter but, it Is said, has displayed no
superiority over the Wilmington boats.
( Prior 60 the construction Of The Gloucester,
tue we'll known Wilmington 6rm had
done nearly all the work for NJ & NJ.
! Conpan
Increasing freight and passenger
business has made necessary the procure
ment Of these two new boats by the enter
prising Mary land company, although on
its routes there are now ten speedy and
modern steamboats,. These vessels trAve
regular tri-weeIly between Blltimor,
and Boston, Baltimore and Providence
and semi-wetkly to Savannsh. B)tf
ways calls are made at Norfolk, por
that has become great freight feedoi
for the line The Savannah line handles
freight and passengers to Jacksonville
Fla.
It Is understood that the specification:
for the new ocean steamboats, are FOL
crafts OF 2, 537 gross tonnage eeeh-th'
size of the steamer Dorchester, built il
Wilmington in 1889. While these plans
it is thought. may not be adhered to, tn,
directors not having positively decided
upon them. it is hardly probable tha'
plans will be substituted for larger
stei mers Of the Dimensions of The
Gloucester ard Fairf6X (the latest UOrf
of the II Il Il. Co for this compsny)
TIE new steamer for which the Will
mington firm signed the contract las
night, will bs 270 feet in length, 40 feet
beam and 81 feet depth of hold. ana vii
be full four deck ship. Her motiv
power will be furnished by steam fron
steel boilers of the cylindrical ard return
tubular type at working pressure o
100 pounds TO the square inch. Tn
engine will be of the triple expansion
surfcce condensing type, with cylinder
%, As and 70 inches ia diameter.
The ship will be supplied with a Viii
Hanson patent steam steareI an electri
enuncistor telegraph between the pilot
house and the engine room, a No
steam windlass OF the American Wind
lass Compsnys improved pattern, an
: steam hosting apparatus She will
, made Il complete freight and pasaenge
/ steamship
Evening journal., 1894-08-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rain prevailed yesterday at Concord and
Chiffon camps, in Caroline county. aud
stopped the closing exercises. and the meet.
infs came 10 an end Informally.
Contractor David Dangle. tho we'll known
German builder. has completed the work OF
rcplanking Third street bridge.
-Elagmsn George BristOw. OF Havre dc
Grace, Nd, who has done duty for severa
yesrf on the big p, w. a B. railroad bridge
AT thst place. Is dying with paralysis.
Delaware railroad trains are stil unusualiy
heavy owing 10 the increased eXprcssage anl
passenger traffic due 70 the fruit harvest
state camp meetings and sesshOrs travel.
Evening journal., 1894-08-14
Cnnhon nrnLes Nen Reon. da.

Wilson l.. Coudoo, the champion
banner thrOwet of the world, and q
member of the former Warren Athletic
Club, threw TO break the great
records of Thomas F. Kelley, OF
Ireland. at Elkton, on Saturday. Kelley :
records we're 122 feet, II inches standing.
with 10 0.pound hammer, and 144 feet, 4
inches running Coudon broke Kelley s
record at standing throw by IL feet,
inches; and the running throw by .;
feet, 4 inches. Coudon next threw Gu
8 pound hammer with one hand l57 feet,
s inches, breaking his former record ol
152 feet, . inches.
Evening journal., 1894-08-14
Incidents Of the Day.

Lightkeeper ,Co6eld has invited the G.
A c. baseball players down TO Coheld
Beach to take q bath Probably he thinks
they need cleaning after their base slid
ing last Saturday
Some interesting transactions are'ex-
pected this evening at the meeting Of the
New Csstle hundred Republicans In the
City Hall.
Next Monday, August 20, has been
definitely agreed upon for the annual
harvest home Of Emmanuel Sunday
school in McFarlane'a words
Another slight break down in the butt
weld department Of the Delaware Iron
Works, caused by heated journal ia
the engine delayed matters for several
hours yesterday.
Though the ground was damp, the new
wharf and board walk we're so we'll
patronized last evening that the beauti
ful river front still had q sesshore ap
pearaDco.
The tug Altoona, owned by the Penn
sylvanis Railroad Company and used IL
Evening journal., 1894-08-14
ParaonaI Eyents.

MISS Bertha Hsmmell has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia much im-
proved IN health
Miss Name Staeger, OF Philapelphia,
has been spending several days as the
guest of the Miss Kuntz.
MIR aud Mrs E h. Wilson will arrive
in Denver, Col, to night or early to-
morrow. They will remain In the West
nearly a month
James Du p Rogers, who has been
spending the summer at his old home
near town, will resume his duties Ia the
United States Fish Commission this
week
Thomas r Booth and Mrs Booth, OF
Bethlehem, Pa are here on visit to
the Misses Rodney.
Mrs. William Il. Dawson, who died OF
consumption at the residence OF Henry
NJ. Silver In Red Lion .yeste day, was q
sister Of s Atwood Stewart RuL a niece
Of A h Davidson, of this city Under
taker Clewell has charge Of the funeral
Myers Stewart, Of Philadelphia, is tn,
guest Of his uncle, s. A. Stewart
Miss Emma Davidson has returned
from two weeks visit to Ocean Grove,
n.
Miss I6a Stewart, Of Wilmington, is
visiting Miss May Gooiley.
Miss Maggie CsrIick ana Miss AIMS
Stewart have returned from an extended
visit TO relatives and friends in Philadel
phia and Camden. N. J.
J. B. Manlove was In Linwood, Pa to
day.