davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
THE NATIONAL LIBRARY.

being erected in Washington. will be
the largest library building in the
world. 1t will be 40 feet long, by $40
feet wide When completed it will
hold 1000, 900 volumes and several hum
bred thousand pamphlets.
New Hampshire and Maryland fur
nished the granite for the building,
the structural iron work came from
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Ind
lana, the brick from the District of
Columbia, and the floor thing from
Massachusetts and Vermont. Nearly
all the material will come from the
United States.
The United States stands fifth in
rank in the national libraries among
the nations of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

will be settled soon by the D. A. & NJ.
directors. In the meantime the bands
are tuning up for the fray
The best music the territory affords
will be furnished this year every day
during the fair and the directors hope
to show that Utah has advanced in
music as well as in her arts and in
duStries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

Order your suits of c. II. Hull, the
Tailor, II w. First South street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31

Is little to earn and many TO keep are
all human babies, and the things that
are really their health and happiness are
very simple during the first few years Of
their lives
In fact, when parents have made sure
that babys food is sufficiently nourish
ing and healthy. that there is plenty Of
pure air and absolute cleanliness, they
can really do nothing else. In homes
where trained nurses are employed
lactated food is always kept on hand.
And at the irst sign of bowel trouble
baby IL put on an exclusive diet Of
lactated food till the intestinal distur-
bsnce Is over.
Physicians know of nothing else equal
to lactated food 10 take the place Of
mother milk II Is made for the ex
press purpose Of forming as perfect
Substitute for healthy mothers milk as
analysis will chow. Il Is pleasant to the
taste, and has the unusual virtue of in.
ducing delicate babies to take nourish
ment when other food disagrees with
their weak stomachs Lsctated food has
saved thousands OF babies from falling
victims TO cholera infantum by keeping
up their strength, without Increasing.
as most food does az such times, the
irritation in the intestines that is 40.
cOuntabe for most OF the fatalities
among children in July and August
This valuable baby food Is everywhere
used in the homes where the most mod
ern and valuable appliances for securing
health and comfort are met with, and yet
this best Of baby foods is easily within
the reach of the most modest homes
One hundred and fifty meals can be
made from 81 package. or sufficient to
last about four weeks, making the food
prepared for baby cost less than o cents
q quart. In thousands OF unpretentioui
homes, in the large cities especially, thi,
valuable food Is found
Medical skill can do no more to save
ables' lives and to keep them we'll than
it has done in the preparation of lactated
food
Little Mollie Ward, whose picture is
given above, is the charming daughter
Of Mr. a. p Ward. of Providence, r
who writes
ut gives me pleasure to advise you
that our little Mollie is just four years
old to day, and our youngest girl, strange
to say, is FIVE months to-day, both being
barn on the third of the month | tbinb
both Of my babies owe their good health
to lactated food It Is the best food fol-
infants who cannot enjoy mothers milk
that there Is on the market
"Our babies have both thrived on It,
and when teething had very little trouble
81 have recommended lactated food
hundreds of times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31
THEY STRUCK THE WRONG PLACE

Two Negroes who Went to the Court
House, MistalSing it for Republican
headquarters
Two negroes shamble6 down the Court
House corridor yesterday afternoon.
They we're apparently In quest of some
thing, but didn't know just where o
fad it.
At length they made hold to approach
Democratic lawyer who was on his
way to the recorders office
Boss, kin you tell me whar It's dat de
cullud man gifts money fur 10 pay his
taxes wid?' asked Que Of them.
"You mean TO ask where you goto pay
your taxes, suppose" said the lawyer.
Fright in there-that's Receiver Dickey 3
Office
mo. boss, don jss' zskly mean dat
mean whar dos cullud man 60 to git
de money to 60 in dar for tax receipt. "
"Oh, l see Why down at Republican
headquarters Sheriff Gould will tell
you all about t.
The two negroes, for a bluff walked
into the tax receivers Office and asked
how much their taxes were
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31

Daniel Doody. of Philadelphia. who
has been visiting friends in this city,
left for visit to his parents at Eden,
Md, this morning
Miss Gertrude Hatfield. of George
town, spent the day in this city.
Mrs. G. A. w. Frishmuth and
daughter, Mrs. f NJ. Mount, Of Jersey
City, are at the Melos, A tlsntic City.
Mrs. Henry Hess, Of Fair Hill, Ne.
who has been visiting her daughter on
West street, has returned home.
Miss Jane Donnell will visit Newark
relatives.
Miss Sadie Mccullough, of Philadel
phia, is visiting Miss Maggie Rhodes 81
Queenstown, Md. Miss Mccullough
frequently visits friends in this city.
Mrs. Joseph Baker and daughter, Miss
Mamie Baker, Of No. 500 KirkwooS
street, will leave here on Thursday for
visit to New Jersey. They will visl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31
eRoPosgp eAsEeALL IRANsEg
A Proposition That the Remaining
Games he Played I'm the East.

A Proposition That the Remaining
Games he Played I'm the East.
NEW York, July 3l.-Coming from
fairly good authority most astonishing
baseball story anent the wholesale trans
fer of Western games to the East has
been circulated in this city. II Is no
secret that the attendance at National
League games In the West has been
shockingly low, and as matter OF com
parison, IL is stated that the New York
Club paid more money to the Cleveland
Club on Memorial Day at the Polo
Grounds than SUPERINTENDENT Arthur
Bell collected from the six cities on the
entire Western trip Of seventeen games.
II Is said that the Philadelphia club
realizsd but $3.50 from the Cleveland
club for three games in the Forest City,
aud tina was $50 more than the Phils
delphia management got for three games
at Louisville. Other clubs have suffered
the same way, and undoubtedly the re-
cent labor troubles ia the West are prl-
marily responsible for this unfortunate
state Of affairs
It is said that the baseball magnates
are considering a proposition TO trans
plant the entire Western schedules to
the grounds OF the Eastern clubs, and
that all the Western cities have agreed
to the transportation with the exception
Of Chicago By this plan the Eastern
clubs would save the heavy travelling ex
penses Of a Western trip, and in return
IL is said that the proposed conditions
call for a division Of the gross receipts
between the clubs while playing the
Western games on Eastern grounds
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31
WIN. B. SHARP
& 90.
Fourth and Market Sis.
Closed every evening at 8
o'clock until September.

For Tennis goods and out
door costumes we are offering
a splendid line of Creponettes,
Flutter Ducks and Dimities,
all at much reduced prices.
Creponettes-ISc qualities for
10 cents, in all the newest
shades and a new lot of fine
Dimities in light blue and pink
stripes-I2Hc per yard.
Taking stock in our In
grain Carpet Department
shows the following lot of
goods at reduced prices: Oil
Cloths in to 3-yard rem
nants, regular IS, 81 and so
cent qualities, will be sold for
IS, 20 and CSC per yard.
Linoleums in ] to 4-yard
remnants, regular 75c, 81 and
SI.25 qualities, will be sold
for 40, so and 6oc per yard.
One lot of window shades
6x3, for IS cents each.
One lot of Ingram Carpets
in Remnants for IS cents
each; worth nearly double.
For dresses and thin waist:
nothing gives better satisfac
ton than satin-striped and fig,
ured mulls. We have them
in beautifully tinted ground;
with exquisitely lowered de
signs that give the impression
of expensive fabrics-6AC
now, from I2Hc, with navy
brown and black grounds al
the same price.
Commencing this week We
shall sell the last lot of those
elegant Scotch Lawns, fasl
colors, and in a great variety
of new designs for SIC pei
yard. With them a very few
which are left of the Challie:
from last Wednesdays sale
both to be sold in the annex
We shall also add all of oul
Brandenburgs in remnants O
dress lengths for 9 cents pei
yard from CSC. First counter
Market street entrance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31

Pennsgrove, Psnnsville, Woodstown,
Pedricktown, Salem and other points on
the Jersey shore. They expect TO return
home the latter part Of September.
Josiah Marvel. brother of Judge David
T. Marvel, has just opened a law Office at
No 925 Market street He was a
student In the law office Of Senator
George Gray.
Miss Mary + Anderson and Miss
Estella Lee. of this city, are visiting
friends near Elkton. Md.
Miss Sadie sweeney, OF West Chester,
is visit ng Wilmington friends
John Lawrence, Of this city, is visiting
Ia West Chester
Mrs. Nellie Pact, Of this city, is spend.
ing week at Landenburg, Pa.
Ruel S. Loomis, Of this city, is in West
Chester
Miss Jennie Fisher, Of Allentown. Pa
Is visiting the Misses Sondheimer, OF this
city
Harry w Chairs, has returned from
Browns Mills in the Pines, N. j.
o Smith and family. Of this city
are recuperating At Browns Mills in the
Pines, n J
Mr.. anu Mrs. William Fisher leave
mex week for Atlantic City
Mrs Harry Elliott, Of Wilmington, is
the guest Of friends in West Chester.
II Il Pitcairn, Of Clay ton, was in
this city yesterday.
Mrs Willard A Fleming, Of SIN rna,
was the guest Of Wilmington relatives
yesterday
Judge Grub will go down East to
morrow.
Miss Dora Morris OF this city, is visit.
ing at Middetown.
Mrs Robert NJ. Floyd is quite i'll at
her home on Delaware avenue.
Mrs. Patterson and daughter left here
this morning for an extended visit to
Chester county friends
George B Hunt and j. R. Alexander,
Of Brandywine, are At Cape May, to
day
Miss Minnie Dunn, OF Delmar, is visit.
ing relatives ia this city.
Miss Emma Greenmau, Of Paramount
avenue, Philadelphia, is the guest Of Nj
and Mrs Paul Bright.
Dr. aud Mrs Cleland Jones, Of this
city, are summerlng at the Platt farm
near Newport
C. H Brandt and family are out Of
town visiting friends.
General Theodore F. Armstrong, OF
Newark, chairman Of the Democrati,
county executive committee, was in this
city TO day. He and his wife will 60 to
morrow to Poland Springs, Maine
where they will sojourn for two weeks.
Mrs. Benjamin D. Bowen went tc
Elkton, Nd, to day 10 attend the
funeral Of Mrs Sarah A. Bowen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lew Dockstader and His merrymalsers
The hot weather prevented a large
crowd from attending the performance
of Lew DOckstsder's minstrels at the
Opera House, last night. The audience
was an enthusiastic one. though. aud
that it appreciated the excellence of the
entertainment the hearty and frequent
applause bore testimony. There is no
doubt that Dockstsder is great He is
witty and a good singer, and his local
hits. especially on the gubernstorisl
election, we're very clever. He was ably
supported by Jack Harrington, q grace.
ful dancer and singer, and an established
favorite in Wilmington. J s. Terry. an
EDglishman, who is a new member of
the company and others. The three
Marvelles gave a marvellous acrobatic
performance and the Speck brothers. the
fighting mldgets, were seen in a humor-
GUS boxing contest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31
The Recreation Divine.

This Is the season of the year when
the local pastors take brief vacations
from the cares of their churches. and
seek rest for both mind and body.
Among those who have already gone on
their summer trips, or who ara intend
ing to do so shortly, are the following:
ri. Rev. Leighton Coleman, d. d l.
Id, bishop of the Episcopal Diosese Of
Delaware, will not take any vacation
until fall when be will spend several
weeks in Virginia aud West Virginia
Rev George G Hall, rector Of St.
Johns, will spend two weeks at Cape
May. he will be accompanied by Mrs,
Hall The balance of this vacation will
be spent at Beach Lake, near Holmesdale,
: syne county, Pa
Rev H. Ashton Henry, rector Of
Trinity Episcopal Church, is spending
his vacation In Europe, where he will
remain until about the last of August.
Rev. Alexis l. Dupont Coleman, of
st. Michsers Episcopal, is at Penns
grove, returning to his charge every
Sunday.
Rev. B. Dunlap, Of Holy Trinity
(old Swedes) Episcopal, will take vaca.
tion of two weeks In the latter part of
August. He has not decided where.
The church will not be closed
Rev A. r Walker, Of Calvary Epis
copal, has Just returned from a pleasant
visit In the nsighborhood of Baltimore,
Ocesn City. and Talbot county, Nd
Rev c. F. Hendricks, Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church of the Covenant, ex
poets to start next week for three
weeks vacation in Chester county
Rev. Lewis j. Bickel, of st. Stephen.
English Lutheran, will spend the greater
part Of August in Reading and Pottstowr
Pa, where he formerly was located The
church will be closed on the third anc
fourth Sundays of the month The
balance of the time the pulpit will bl
occupied by ministers from out of town
Rev. Lewis f Barrett, presiding elder
Of the Wilmington district, spent Sunday
in Eikton He viii attend the Brandy
wine Summit camp meeting.
Rev. j II Howard, of Asbury NJ g
leaves here for Ocean Grove. August 90
where he will spend about two weeks
Rev. Merritt Hulbnrd ID d Of Grace
leaves here tomorrow for a months
visit in Northern New York and Canada
He will spend his vacation on thu
reserve owned by his brother-in.
law, Mr.. McEchroD, the paper manu-
fac urer of .Glenn's Falls located
in the Adirondscks, and st. Regis reser
walton. and Three Rivers Canada, en-
tering this great natural park a
Tupper's Lake Mr.. Hulburd's famil,
will remain at Schroon Lake. His son
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31
BABIES IN RICH FAMILIES,

Like Those In Modest Homes. Have but
a Few Great Needs-Lactated Food Not
beyond the Reach OF Anv-They All
Thrive Upon IL.
Every one knows Of splendid homes
that lack nothing but children.
The rooms, with all their elegance
look vacant without the clutter Of baby
toys, and the smooth, sunny lawns seem
wasted without troop Of children
play ing on them
But when the babies do come into
these tones. all that thought and love
and wealth can do combine TO keep them
healthy, happy and charming.
And yet these little ones. like the
countless children In homes where there
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31
AFRAID OF Goes AND FLYwHEeL

Samuel Alrichs Seems to Have the Pen
cadsr Senatorial Nomination In the
Palm OF His Hand.
The Democratic apportionment gave
Pencader hundred a representative That
of the Republican committee gave IL a
senator.
Clayton 7. Cam and James Downs are
Democrats who waRJ the seat In the
lower house, and they are making care.
full canvass in behalf Of their respective
interests.
Samuel Alrichs, the Higgins leader,
seems TO be a cut and dried Republican
candidate for state senator. 1t is under.
stood that ex Representative Charles
Walton, Harry Ellison and Joseph
Brooks would like to come out. but they
are afraid Of the cogs and fly wheel Of
the Higgins machine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31
YOU cANNOT 40

to Carlsbad, but you can have
Carlsbad brought to you. Pro
cure a bottle of genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and dis
solve a teaspoOnful Of it in a
tumblerful of water. 1t is the
best natural aperient and altera-
tive extant. Best taken when
outdoor exercise can be had.
Nothing is "just as good when
you can get the genuine imported
article.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31

The West Presbyterian Church, Rev
A. n Keigwin, pastor. will be closed
during the month OF August. in order
that number Of renovations may by
made The interior will be newly fres-
coed, new carpets will bs laid aud the pews
upholstered. There will be new cleo
trio light system aud the plumbing will
be improved On Windsor street side
new rooms are to be erected for infant
school, parlor and gymnasium During
the closing Of the church the congregs-
ton will unite with Grace ChuTch. The
Su n6ay school and Wednesday evening
prayer meetings will continue right
along
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31

One OF the dsintiest and coolest-looIx-
ing Of the ever popular shirt waists was
seen on Market street early last night
1t was made of sheer white lawn, through
which the round white arms and neck Of
the wearer cleaned prettily. A yoke
was formed of rows of fine white inser
ton. and it was outlined with two deep
rufiles of the material, each edged with
narrow lace the top rUflls WAS also
headed with the lace which made q sort
Of thick ruche about the yoke that was
at once odd and pretty. The sleeves
were very full aud finished at the hand
with deep rufiie, edged with the narrow
lace.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31
Niddletown Personal Mention.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLRTowN, July 81 Mr.. aud
Mrs. David Eliason, who resided
here for several years, but now Of
Wilmington. are visiting friends here.
Mr. Eliaso met with a serious accident
few weeks ago, but has recovered suf
ficiently to move about once more
Frank Reynolds, Of Pittsburg, spent
Sunday and yesterday among relatives
about Middletown.
Lawrence Taylor, recently appointed
messenger boy for the Western Union
Telegraph Company here, will assume
the duties Of his position to MORO "
morning
Frank Massey, Of Wilmington, ar
rived here yesterday TO make a week 9
visit to relatives and friends.
DR. Cecil Green, a young dentist of
Newark, spent Sunday with his mother
here
Thomsn n Buckle, a former resident
Of Middletown, is in town, having come
from Philadelphia, where he now re-
sides,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31
swopped Red Pepper for Kiss.

A jealous Chester cOlored Amazon,
nearly. blinded her husband with red
pepper. He was on the eve Of his de
psrture for Atlantic CITY, when she asked
him 70 kiss her be did so and got Q
dose OF Cayenne in his eyes. one OF which
be will lose. She was arrested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31

Sand for the new filter arrived yester-
day from Long Island, AID large gang
OF men was put to work heating and
screening it. It is first heated hot on a
sheet iron pan, and then put through a
revolving screen The screen is a very
fine one, and two grades OF the sand are
made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31
Notes Of the diamond.

It looks as though the Phillies claims
for greatness in 90 will rest upon the
fact that they won seven of the twelve
from New York
The Scranton baseball club, OF the
Pennsylvania State League. which ap
piled for admission into the Eastern
Lsague. has decided not to make the
change
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31
Browpsou Library and St. PauI's

Excursion to Cape May via Steamer Re.
public to morrow, August LIST, includes
trip to Delaware Breakwater, sail out
to sea or three hours on Cape May beach.
Trains leave French street station at 8 40
m. Tickets 81 90, children 30 cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31
A BeaulIfuI NIeh.-bIoomIne Plant.

A magnificent specimen of the cereus
grandiilours or night blooming cereus,
owned by w. A. Jones, OF Eleventh and
Adams streets, opened 4 superb though
short lived flower last evening The
plant WAS placed on the front porch
under a pendant light, and the progress
Of its unfolding was watched with
interest by hundreds Of passers by It
began TO open at about s 30 ana at 10 30
was in its glory fhe flower was fully
ten inches in diameter Of creamy
white and very fragrant This is the
third flower the plant has borne this
year, and a fne large bud pr ssgas
another in q short time. Mrs Jones is
very proud, and justly too, Of her hand.
some plant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31

Nile Rialta, the wonderful electric
skirt dancer, opened a weeks engage
ment t Union Park last evening. In her
dance hundreds of electric lights are
used The calcium effects are fine and
her dance is the best thet has been seen
here On Thursday evening the great
Carnival Of Grand Opera music will be
given, at which time singers from Gus
tave Henrich's great company will sp-
pear. The selection will be scenes
from Carmen, Martha and Rigolette and
the singers will be Del Puente, Michelena
and Mile Van Conteran and Fleming
These singers are among the finest in tbs
world, and il the park is not crowded
with the best audience ever seen there
the people of this city will not uphold
their reputation Of beiug lovers Of good
music
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-31
WORLD OF BASEBALL.
Plan to Finish the League
Season East
WHERE BASEBALL Is PROFITABLE.

Middietown Men who Are Married aud
who Are Not Married PLAYED Great
Game Yesterday Baltimore Has Lost
Seven Successive Games Tho Game
Elsewhere.
soeciAl Correspondence evening journal
MIDDLRrOwN, July 81 Captain
Browne aud bis eight stalwart Bachelors
met, fought and defeated the club com
posed chiefly OF married men calling
themselves the Banedicts, la a CLOSELY
contested nine inuinR game by the score
Of 6 10 2, on the ball grounds here,
yesterday afternoon After the battle
was over there was surely not u happier
more contented set of young men In
Midolstown than the nine young bachs-
lors aud their captain and manager
Que of Bachelor Brownies friend- Ia
formed the EVENING JOURNAL CORE
spondent after the game that the young
captain was 80 elated over bis victory
over the men with wives that he immedi
stely sent Il telegram to bis law partner
In Wilmington, oonvesirg General
Grants famous aud cheering words
I'VE have met the enemy aud they are
ours"
In the meanwhile the set OF benedicts.
who we're led by Richard l. Naudain. a
well known farmer living near town, put
up good game and we're in good form
and trim for the gans, but they found
their opponents too skillful in the art,
and theg went down.
IL was 20 o'clock when both teams
were ordered to play ball, thus commenc
ing the game. Frank Poole was selected
to do the umpirlng and his decisions
were satisfactory throughout the game.
The side TO go TO bat first was decided
by. a"toss-up'of a coin. betweeni Captains
Browne and Naudaln OF the opposing
club, and 10 fell to the Bsnedlcts Cap
tain NRudain's lot to do the FIRST batting
Then the battle was begun in dead
earnest aud n was nip aud tuck until
the 9th inning neither side scoring q
single run. Then Weist, OF the
Bachelors, succeeded In stepping over
the home plate, placing a run TO his
credit and the Benedicts also proved
themselves capable of getting "a run OF
two.
In the eighth inning, however. the
Bachelors started smuggling match. The
features Of the game were the battery
work Of Fouracre and Holten OF the
Bachelors, aud the excellent work oil
Bachelor" Weist at second base, Will,
the battery Of Bachelors Bradley, Gum
Weist, Browne and Ellison was simpl,
marvellous
The good work Of stradley and Latta
mus, battery for the Benedlots, was ais,
a leading feature Of the game. while the
batting Of Benedicts Stradley. WillettH
Barnard and Jones showed no littl
ability.
Throughout the game II was noticeable
that Captain Hugh Cook Browne aud hi
valued assistant, John Clark Kelley, di
creditable coaching at third base an
almost yelled themselves hoarse, both o
them receiving great deal OF spplaus
from the noisy spectators. The ofiicia
score by innings follows:
r n.
Benedicts...O o 0 o 1000 O-2 Il
I a..