davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
nernrntlon Dnr snorts Condemned.

Fort WAYNE, May 30. The three Grand
Army posts of Fort Wayne have caused a
sensation by adopting resolutions con-
demning all kinds of pionics and sports
on Decoration day.
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
Tho NcwfoundIand situation.

ST. JOHN's, n. F., May 30.-The legis-
lature has been prorogued again to June
Z. This assures the defeat of the White
WaVifas
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
New England Tennis Tournament

NEW HAVEN, May 30.-The tennis tour
nament for the championship Of New Eng
land was begun here.
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
TER GEM LIBRARY.

Cut Ont This Advertisement and Send II
TO the Evening Journal" with SIX
Cents and Receive One OF the Following
Books
THE YELLOW MASK. Bv wnkie Collins.
FORGING FETrERS. BY Mrs. Alexander.
THE OCTOR0ON. Ky Miss NJ v. Braddon.
RAG OF DIAMONDS. by George NJ. Fenuf
LADY GRACE. BY Mrs. Henry Wood.
THE SQuiRE'S DARLING.
By the author of "Dora Thorne."
THE SHADOW of A SIN. BY Q. M. Braeme
kENEltlES OF a BACHELOR BY TX. Marvel.
THE DUCHESS. BY .'The Duchess.
SINGLE HEART, DOUBLE FACE.
BY Charles Reade.
A WICKED GIRL. Ry. Mary Cecil Nay.
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. BY Dickens.
MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES.
BY Douglas Jerrold.
CALLED BACK. BY Hugh Conway.
A ROGUE'S LIFE. BY Wilkie Collins.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT.
Ey Beatrice Hpriaden.
a STUDY IN SCARLET. BY A. Doyle.
Welded AND PARTED.
BY the author OF Dora Thorne."
MY LADY'S MONEY. BY Wilkie Collins.
MAID, WIFE or WIDOW. BY Mrs. Alexander
BACK the OLD HOME. BY Mary Cecil Hay
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
POPULAR LIBRARY.
Cut out This Advertisement and Send IL
TO the Evening Journal with Ten
Cents and Receive one ofths Following
Books:


DODO. BY E. r. Benson.
POEMS AMI YARNS.
BY James Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye.
WAS lr SUICIDE? BY ella Wheeler Wilcox.
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA.
by ralulah Mattesnn Powell.
LOOKING FORWARD, ESQ pages. Illustrated.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. by II. H.Beecher Stowe.
COSMOPOLlS. By Paul Bourget
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. by Eynily 5. houton.
RENERlES OF A BACHElOR, ID q. Mitchell.
DREAM LIFE. BY Donald q. Mitchell
REFERENCE BOOK. 0aoAm Facte
SPARKS FROM THE pENOF BILL NYE.
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUSBy n b, ,Wilkie
A HOLIDAY IN BED BY j. NJ. Barrie.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN The NIGHT
by Beatrice iarraden.
LOVES EXTREMES. BY Maurice Thompson.
BY RIGHT NOT LAW. BY X n. Sherard,
ROSE AND NlNETrE. BY Alphonse Daudet.
THE MINISTER'S WEAK POINT,
BY David Maclure
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
Luther League Convention.

ROCHESTER, May 30.-The second an
nual convention of the Luther league Of
New York state opened here.
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
NOTICE
p EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIATER'S OFFICT.

hhGlSTEkS OFFICE,
New Castle County, Del. March ~, 1894.
Upon the application OF James IS. Brady
Administrator Of John n. Brady, late OF New
JHatle hundred IN said county, de-
ceased, IL Is ordered and directed
by tho Register that the Admins.
traitor aforesaid give notice OF granting Of
letters OF administration upon the estate ofthe
deceased, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements 70 be posted withiu
forty days from the date OF such letters IN six
Of the most public places OF the county OF
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mande against the estate to present the same,
or abide by an act OF Assembly in such case
made ana provided: and also cause the sanu
to be Inserted within the same period IN the
EVENING JOURNAL, "A newspaper published In
Wilmington. Dell, and 10 be continued
therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
- OF office Of the Register Aforesaid
at Wilmington, In New Castle
Il. \. County Aforesaid, the dAv and
year above written.
- ]. WILKINS COOCH. Register.
NOTICE
Notice IL hereby given that letters OF admin
latrRtion were IN due for'p OF law granted
unto the undersigned on the twenty ninth
day OF March, A d. 1874, and that all persons
having claims against the estate OF the de-
ceased must present the same. duly atteated,
TO the said administrator. on or before tho
twenty-ninth day of March. 1895. or abide
the act OF Assembly IN such case made and
provided. JAMES b. BRADY.
Administrator.
Address. New Castle. Delaware
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
snoietv nelle KllIs Herself.

INGERsoLI, Ont, May 3O.-Agnes Wood,
"a years old, well educated and general
favorite in society, committed suicide by
taking chloroform. No motive is given.
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
Chess Champion LaslSer's Movements.

MONTREAL, May 3O.-Emanuel Lasler,
the present chess champion Of the world,
wlU start fay klirape peSt week
Evening journal., 1894-05-30

To Bind the sights. and Scenes OF tho
world"
Arrangements have been made 10 bind
the sights and Scenes Of the World -
in half Russia and gilt edges for ST.
Bring them to the EVENING JOURNAL
Office All the back numbers on hand TO
replace any that may have bean mislaid
or missed.
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
Arresting Rioters.

into the conference of operators next
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
RroIsrrR,s oRprns.
REGisrER's oRDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Castle County Del, April 26 1884,
Upon the application of William l.. Scott.
executor OF Frank II. plnkerton. late OF New
Castle hundred, In said county. deceased. It Is
ordered and directed by the Register that the
executor Aforesaid give notice Of granting OF
Letters Testamentary upon the estate Ofs he
deceased. with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date Of such Letters
In y < OF the most public places Of the county
Of New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate 10 present the
same, or abide by an act OF Assembly In such
case made and provided. AID also cause the
same 10 be inserted within The same period
In the evening journal, newspaper pub
tinued therein three weeks, (e o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
- OF Office OF The Register aforesaid
at Whining on. In New Castle
L. 4. County aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
- 3. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice IL hereby given that letters testa-
mentary were IN due form OF law granted unto
the undersigned. on the twenty y-eixth day OF
April. A d.. 1874, and that all persons having
claims against the estate Of the deceased must
present the same. duly attested. to the said
executor, on or before the twani y-sixth day Of
April. 1895. or abide th Act Of Assembly In
such case made and provided.
WILLIAM l.. SCOTT,
Executor.
Address, 1901 Washington street,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-05-30

Twice In my life, must testify, my
personal remarks we're reported with
such accuracy and care that | was
more than satisfied" writes William D.
Howells. Last year young woman
called upon me with note from we'll
known editor to get some observations
from me on the Worlds Fair. | shall
merely say that the result In this case
Evening journal., 1894-05-30

Mrs. Mary A. Powell and grand
d laughter, of Kansas City, are visiting
Mrs Albert G. Jones, at No. 500 Sou h
Jackson street Mrs. Powell is former
Delawarean.
Evening journal., 1894-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Quigley. Of this
city, sailed from New York to day for
Europe They will spend three months
abroad.
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Series of Entertainments of
the Majestic Club.
MAY SOCIAL AT TIE CENTURY CLUB

Pleasant Gathering Under the Auspices
of the Epworth League OF Grace Church.
Wedding of Miss Fannie Barr and
Frank Simmons Announced other
Events of Interest.
Evening journal., 1894-05-30

Howard f. simmon and daughter
Lillian. have been visiting friends in
this city.
Mrs. Harry c. Moore, of Bsrwyn, Pa
has been the guest of Wilmington
friends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
THE EMPEROR,S EXILE.

f--- How Napoleon Passed His Closing Hours
 at St. Helens.
 On St. Helena to-day there Is no kind of memorial, inscription or monument to mark the scene of Napoleon's exile. or the spot where his body lay buried for nearly twenty years Every resi- dent of the island can take you to Long wood plain, which by the winding road up the cliffs, Is at least eight miles from the landing place at Jamestown. Even the little mulatto children can tell you all about the houses of the plain and lead you to the shady and grassy dell. over a mile away, where Napoleon, long before his death, chose his burial place. But it is all tradition. No resident re- mains to tell the story of what hap pened from 1915 to 1921. the period in which the great Napoleon was slowly dying in the old barn, his prison. on Longwood plain. < N ,s s5.s: s5ss 'ss
 During a residence on the Island as United States consul from 1882 1887 Honorable James A. Macknight careful .ly studied every foot, of the ground there that is associated with Napoleon.
 St. Helena, he states, is ' rock ten miles by six and contains little more thai, so,o0o acres The visitor 10 St. Helena In these times can reach the Inland In nlxteen days from aoukhaznp- ton. the distarce being 6,Ooo lll but
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
Etnancral.
The stock Market Openrd With boom
 and Pr ees Advnnced.

and Pr oes Advanced.
 New York, Nov. 1.-The stock market opened with boom. prices having ad- vanced A to 2 per cent. in the initial transactions. Sugar led the list. sell ing at SsA@so. 2.OOO shares changing hands at the figures given. At the close on Monday the stock sold at T%. London was q buyer of st. Paul and Louisville and Nashville, but sold a little Denver and Rio Grande ct the advance. The defeat of the popullsts In the west was used as bull argu- ment and led to purchases for both home and foreign account. It was also generally admitted that the changes in congress mean commercial peace for some time to come. and this. together with the comparative weakness of ster- ling exchange, had much to do with improvement in stocks and bonds.
 After the sharp rise at the opening there were sales to realize profits. and at the same time Jersey Central and Manhattan developed weakness. Jer- sey Central declined from 93 to S9H and Manhattan from 107$ to 105A. Manhattan was affected by the vote in favor of the rapid transit amend ments. The market after midday be- came very quiet. but in the last half hour there was an urgent demand for both accounts and prices moved up briskly. Lackawanna, which has been sold down on the talk of demoraliza- | ton in the coal trade, jumped to 16O, against 157h on Monday. Jersey Cen tral, which had sold at S9N early in the day, rallied to 91%@911s. The gran gers, however. made the largest gains. St. Paul selling up to 639s, Rock Island to 63A, Burlington and Quincy to 74B and Northwest to 1O1X.
 Speculation closed strong, met changes ranging from A to 1% per cent. Total sales were 272,747 shares.
 The bond market was active and strong. Sales footed up $2,231 ,00O. Chesapeake and Ohio 4hs rose 1h to 77h, Kansas Pacific consols to 7S,Mobile and Ohio As 1A to 65%, New Haven | deb. As certificates 3 to 139h, Northern Pacific 3s 11a to 62, do. Call Trust to v, Oregon Short Line 6s 2h to S4A, Rio Grande Western Is 1k to 69A, St. Louis Southwestern Is 1T to 60, Sa- vannah and Western Is 11s to 54, Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf Is 2h to 40, United States Cordage Is to v, and San Antonio and Arkansas Pass As 1A to 57A Jersey Central 5s fell 1h to 113h and Oregon Improvement 6s 1h to 521h.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
WALLINGFORD.

Bishop Williams officiated at the wedding of Rev. J. c. Linsley of Wood bury and Miss Emma A. Treat in St. Paurs church yesterday at noon. The maid of honor was Miss Bertha Wild man. The bridesmaids were Miss Kit tie Treat and Miss Lillian Allen. The best man was s. Walcott Linsley of St. Stevens college, Anandale, N. Y. The ushrers were Edward Treat. M. D. Saunders, c. w. Leavenworth and Arthur Johnson of Woodbury. The bridal couple departed on the 3:SS train.
 R. B. Davey's Enemies for Life" at the opera house this evening.
 Mrs. H. F. Hall of Norfolk, Va, was one of the guests at the Linsley-Treat wedding yesterday. e..- MT. and Mrs. Harry Chapman will arrive home on Friday from their we'd ding tour.
 Echoes from election day:
 Frank Halls trip to Hartford on the electric chariot has been indefinitely postponed. The trolley is. off. y.a -. I The money invested in pastors might have been saved and the result have been the same. H | J. A. Martin received a. majority of 12 in the Northford district, which makes his majority for judge of pro- bate 227. t5ts a $g K s&
 Who will be the next deputy sheriff for Wallingford? Don't all speak at once. l The tickets for. representatives and justices of the peace used by the demo- crats were illegal, as neither had on the word Democratic" as prescribed by law. but as they were in the minor ity, no objection was made: to their being counted. It seems strange that with three lawyers. all mugwumps, in the party that such blunder should have been made.
 Captain Treat failed to show up and help out the republican celebration. l Chairman Roach says that the demo- cratic party will be all right again for the campaign of 1896.
 That shore dinner" at Savin Rock would not have changed the result of election, even if it had not been. post poned. It will probably never trans pire. &4
 Rod Austin wants to sell the demo- cratic cannon at a discount from cost price. Country produce taken in ex- change.
 It looks as if we should have to grope along by gaslight for two years more.
 Will H. F. Hall "bob, up'' again as candidate for warden at the borough election. &
 The republicans are ssil smiling over the great victory here. and many of the democrats have comical ex- l pressions in their eyes when the matter is referred to. s
 1 The recent rains and the avalanche of Tuesday ought to put our town in a healthy condition. both sanitary and politically.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
Aouist Wedding Last Night.

Last night at o'clock was the oc- casion of a very pretty wedding at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Eli Morris. 62i State street. at which time their youngest daughter. Miss Carrie E.. was married to Mir. Thomas Wilkins of Sheffield. Eng. the Rev. I. c. Meserve tying the nuptial knot in a most thorough and satisfactory manner. The bride prettily attired, and carry ing an immense bouquet of American beauty roses. was given away by her rather. Her oldest brother and sister. George D. and Adina J.. acted as best people. Mrs. Wilkins has been for many months In the employ of the Monson Folding Paper Box company as stenographer. where her services were most highly valued. Mir. Wilkins Is a junior officer in Her Majesty's Service" of fine figure. and military bearing.
 The gifts were few. but useful and valuable, comng only from the most intimate friends and relatives. The happy couple will be at home after November 25 at 742 State street. until spring, at which time they will then go abroad and take up their residence In England.
 Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. Berry G. Morris of West Haven, MT. and Mrs. Harry Noe and daugh. ter of New York, the Mises Mansfield of Westville. MT. and Mrs. Samuel Bishop, MT. and Mrs. David Nettleton and daughter. Mr.. and MT. Edward Pierce, MT. and Mrs. John Santry. MT. and Mrs. John Santry. MT and Mrs Edgar Thomas. Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Sturgis, Mir. and Mrs. F. Collett, MT and Mrs. G. B. Mansfield. Mrs. Will. liam Grey and son. Mrs. Glasgow and daughter, Mrs. Daniel Cornell and son, Miss A. B. Wrinn,, Miss Lulu Al len and Miss Hanna Basson of Bath England, Miss Lena Barker and MT A. Minor of Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
The Latest Summary of the Returns

The Latest Summary of the Returns. Almost complete returns from all parts of the state yesterday indicate that the majority for the.qrepublican state ticket is between 12,oOo, to 15.ooO. Republican representatives, in con gress are elected from all four districts by majorities of from 1.20O to $500.
 The republicans carry all but one of the seventeen cities in the state where the democratic strength two years ago was 80 manifest. Danbury elects to the legislature two populists endorsed by the democrats.
 The republican victory carries with 1t control of the eight county commis- sions. The democrats obtained control of them last year for the first time. The prohibition vote of the state will show . considerable decrease. while the populist and socialist vote Is some what increased. The prohibition vote fell behind about 40 in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
THURSDAY NOVEMBER

F. and A.; wonx tribe. l. R. M.: Unity council. O. U. A. M., and Southington Sick and Funeral Aid society. He also holds the office of secretary and mana ger of the Southington Tramway com- pany. MT. Southworth is a lifelong re- publican of pronounced faith, and a brilliant young man whom our town will be proud to be represented by,
 Charles H. Clark. the second repre- sentative. is a lifelong resident of the town, being native of Milldale, where he now resides. He Is one of our lead ing manufacturers, president of the Aetna Nut company, and e member of the Clark Brothers & Co. of Milldale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
AN ARTIEICLAL KALDNM. It n Easy Enough ss hs Beautiful II .s Yon Only Know How.

Moles and Blemishes on he Face, Moustaches ,on Women, Pug or crocted Nosss, Large Mouths Outstanding Ears-thsfs ' 10 rsason SDs putting up with such diaaenremsnts nova. days. They, and lotsaore, arsall easilv removed by well-known Surgical and Elee- tt1cal precesses. For years tke
 treatment of such things hae been SA ;, espeeialty at the John H. Wood- sss bufy Dermatological Institntst xsS k ts,sans nsstsa S.'; ;;h.Is SssSs dOins K nosEi1x % Fl sxll the time. Their sso rsSo Ho4t, telling all about it, MiIl ks nS111 v 626d { leYssr addIsjs for soe n starpp IT 1llyiss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
The second Person singular.

The peculiarities of English speech at the present.day are so many and so odd that they furnish topic not only for the study and the lecture-room, but even for the tea-table. Quite young people, not very brilliant, can make cu- rious discoveries in that field, and the mildest of curates can tell stories; but the peculiarity most significant of all is commonly unnoticed. Alone among European tongues, ours has discarded the second person singular. It has not yet actually vanished Country folks of the elder generation use 1t as freely almost as ever-so freely, in fact, that the distinctions which 1t was framed to express are lost. Anyway, the end is in sight. The board schoolmaster may be trusted to root out that s'vrfl- garism," for we have reached such a height of .gentility that "thou:s and thee" are vulgar beyond dispute, Those who lament the change most ear. nestly cannot deny it.. But very few are conscious of any loss. We should all be shocked beyond expression if you" were substituted for stthou'' in the service of the church, Or, indeed, i1 private prayer, but the moral which that feeling indicates does not strike the public. v It Is clear, nevertheless.
 The second person piurai cannot ex. press deep and solemn feelings when used towards an individual or towards an abstraction. It lowers the tone ste comnonpl forthwith And that ap- parently was the reason why it fell into disuse, if the Puritans be responsiAye for the change, as is generally. as- stunned. Their intense reverence for holy, things;led them to regard with dis taste the employment of a foHmula es, sentially linked herewith in the mat ters of common life. George Fox, talk ing just the other view, sought to dis connect 'superstitious fancies'' by lev cling up, as one may say. The Puri- tans kept thou" for church by way of distinction; the Quaker prophet insisted upon "thou" under all circumstances in order to prevent distinction. He had the greater share, doubtless, in impress ing the notion that it is a vulgarism, for the Quakers, an interesting and honor. able remnant now, were a multitude once, bitterly scorned and hated. But, as has been said, few are conscious of any loss from the disappearance of the second person singular. Persons who have close relations with foreign household may feel vaguely that their own tongue lacks a tender delicacy in it's form of address. Taught by expe- rience, they perceive that mother and her child ought to have some word of communication more endearing, more familiar than that which is used to all the world, friends and foes, strangers and intimates Sometimes also. they may feel the want of an energetic for mula which expresses command Or contempt by its own native force, or asserts superiority without offense, as in speaking to a servant. We once had all these advantages like other people. They have perished, and the ordinary Briton sees no cause to think he is any the worse. London Evening Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
Governrnent Bonds,

Following are the quotations for rrn;+ed States bonds at the call to-day;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
Income Tax and Hard Times.


 Bridgeport, Nov. 7.-Judge M. B. Beardsley, democratic candidate tor lieutenant governor, this afternoon was asked how he accounted for the defeat of. his party in the state. His reply was that he attributed a portion of 1t to the fact that the laboring class of the state think the democrats responsible for re- cent hard times. Again, he thinks many old time democrats have bolted the ticket on account of the income tax, which is a very objectionable feature to many of them. southinston's Two Republican Represent z 3.' < afives.
 soutaington. Nov. 7.-Leu D. south- worth. the first representative, Is a very popular young man in the borough. He was born in Ravenna. O, septem- Der 1s, 1859, and came to this town from saybrook. Conn, in 1877, taking a posi- ton as clerk with Pratt Brothers, later J. H. Pratt & Co, at that time dealers in groceries and drugs. In 1885 he pur- chased the drug btisiress ofs8Mr. Pratt, which he has since carried on success fully. He belongs to the following First Baptist church; Friendship lodge, F. and \. M; Triune chapter. St. Elno com lnandery, Meriden: Fyr1mid Temple, Nysttc Shrine, BridRepoft: Eureka 10dee, | Q. Q. Fi; Court IndustrY Q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
Police Inyrsti ation Resumed.

FOHC0 AMvf1CI HCiOn h68uMeu. a9a
 The police Investigation was resumed
 last evening before the committee of the police commissioners, but the mem bers absolutely refused to give any in format1on as to the proceedings. The
 witnesses examined last night were Patrolmen Rice and Goode Of the How ard avenue precinct, Gates and Meigs of the Grand avenue station. Ahern and Sergeant Checker pf police leadquar- Eterp and Sl1pernulnersrry Reilly. No date Was assigned for the next meet ,ink < X N < s'sE' X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, RooT $ DAY, Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orangestreet.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
Judre Hubbard and tho prospect,.

Wadlingford, Nov. 7.-Judge L. M. Hubbard when asked as to the result of the election on the improvement of business this morning said: Tt will greatly improve the prospect for busi- ness, though the settlement on old par ty lines will not come until they get in power."