davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18

CAMDRpoE, Mass, Juno 1S.-Bishop
Nlllinn Lawrence preached the haccalau-
rep'e sermon in Appleton chnpol To tho
class oil 1913 no Harvard. pi-hop law
romeo. remarks were simple. earnest and
practical pointing out tho opportunities
of the future for the student and tho limos
along which they should work.
40 Bethlehem, Pa tho baccalauroaio
sermon at l.ohigh university ,ya. aeliver,i
in Packer Memorial chanel lv Bf.hon
husn Miilor Thompson OF Mississippi
mo baccalaureato sermon before tho
scholars of Moravan seminary, Che oldest
co'lese for womcn Ina America. was dolly
cred hy the Icy. George B. Stewart. pres
idon5 of Pennsylvania Chautauqua soci-
city.
the eishtyninth annual commencement
exercises at Lafayette college at Ea,ton.
Ia., began with the baccanur1ato sermon
by Che Rev. George H. puryis of Prince.
ton. Iho haccalamoate address was doliv-
cred hy President Warnold
Robert i. Spolr of Now York. secretary
of the Pre- hytcrian bolrd of foreign mis-
-lons delivered the annual address before
broinord college, 81. M G. A.
Rev Lyman Abbott. ID. d.. of Brook
lyn delivered the haccalaulualo sermon TO
the senior class OF Cornell university and
its friends The audience numbered about
2,50o
The sermon before the students of Rut-
gers college i'm New Brunswick was deliv.
crcd iu Che Second Reformed church of
tAa, city 10y Rev. Armory II. Bradford of
tAe WRIST congregational church OF Mont
clair n. j.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18

coming 40 tho river was reported go
Saturdays EVENING JOURNAL. and
whose body was cared for and shipped
TO Boston by Undertaken Clewell, was
one Of the oldest captains on Che high
seas. having passed 20 years
Rev j. j Barrett, presiding elder
preached a stirring sermon so the H. %
Church last night Nh Barrett drove TO
this city from Wilmington and was ac-
compauied by Mrs. Barrett. Rev v. s..
Collins preached eloquentlg here ycstor
day morning and Boa Grace Church
Wilmington, ia the evening
There was au Increased attendance 90
the Presby teran Christian Endeavor
Society last evening 10 hear the address
oi Professor H. ID Draspfeld. OF East0u,
Pa. on "Conquering Our Difficulties
Rev William Muuiori, the handsome
Salisbury, Nd clergyman, conducted
the services at Emmanuel Church
yesterday
Funeral Director G. II. Clewel has
begun work Ola bis handsome new resi-
dencent Sixth and Delaware streets. Con
tractor Andrew J Brown will erect the
building.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18
4 WrIggIIng ob.trnotIanlst.

Shortly before noon % day the street
sprinkler was drawn 20 the plug a.
Sixth and Market streets 20 Ieplenish It's
supply Of water During the process
something stopped up tho pipe
lnveatigation showed that the obstiuct
ion Go hs an eel twenty four inches long
by two and one haif inches thick. P..
troiman MARI srrcated lhe wrioelinq
obstruot'onist and took it 20 the City
Hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18
PENINSULA NEws PARAGRAPHS.


il T. RobeIeu, ~ Wilmington. has
purchased oi RIauklin Brothers Che piano
zero room opened in Milford in January
laat
william us.l 90 o.,r..,,,, ,
been appointed 10 lucrative position I'm
the Philadelphia mint. He win assume
bis duties I'm few DAYS
A o.,,,r ,,oo,t.,
Grovo nsor fg r,r6r,h 80 C W. u.iN ~ lines =
e.. l'"ilH Duuloni on nelhe'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18

Tho gospel wagon Of the Sunday
breakfast Association went ont for tue
hrat time yesterday On each side Of
the large wagon used are streamers The
first stop was made 40 Tenth and Market
streets and 1.-THE next nt Front
and Market Rev william H. Swariz
presided at the meeting yesterday
Addresses were made By Rsvs a s
Dulany and F. short At each
stopping place tho wagon was surround
ed. by crowds OF people
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18

MEMPHIS, juno ls-Domocratic prina-
rcs were held saturday I'm tho majority
OF the counties composing Che Second dis
ttict which Is rourcscntcd in congress by
1H.ton L. brcckinridgo Colonel Brock
inrideo Is opposed hy Judge John S. Lit
lie who has made % vigorous canvass.
Returns so far received show that Ifule
mas more than enough votes instructed Ca
nominate q d. BNckinridgo Is "a cousin
Of Colonel w. q. p. llrockinridge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18

and tried 30 get o mess OF table fish and
couldut Fo. them.
"Hog many men DO they employ
"ihey run over hundred, because
there are thirty men % each boat, be-
sides the men IN the factory"
Scott Likes 60 Eat There.
Robert Scott, a member of the Board
OF Health. property owner and timer. is
wDat might be termed a fish house en-
thusiast He said. 81 have worked
there doing tin work aud can eat as
much again there as at home. don't
think the Cdor Is preiudicial to public
health an more afraid Of the Quaran-
time station than am Of the FISH houses.
Four ffths of the people iu town are
favorable to the latter / never saw but
one food ish there and it was blueGsh
could cat anything down there. l wish
could eat 40 home as ! could there
haven't much OF en- appetite, sud there IS
something over there that viii give you
en- appetite. The men over there are
healthy. They will stop work 40 10
o'clock and 60 TO their baskets and eat
heartily l never saw my more dies al
the quarantine station than at any o,her
MACE"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18

MAsHNGIoN Juno lS-Tho body of
the Into Hon Thomas NJ Bayno was talk.
en- 10 Piusburg, accompanied hy Mrs.
Bayne Hon. John Dalzoll hon. William
A. Stone and relatives THO funeral win
take place from Che residence az Mrs
Tease zoo seiloriow, and the intorment win
De 40 Union cemetery. Allegheny City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18

hliiLlN-On June u Alice Kirlfn. infant
aalenter Of Alice ana William Kirlin, aged s
MART Nm Newark. Del. on June l21s9t.
slis' Martha Martin. IA the s6th year of her
Mphltl SON.-On June De-. Merry. relict Of
'ne late Henry Morrison, in her list year.
hOblNS0N.-On June A.. Edward Robin
son. IN his 5oth year
%, ltsi. Andrew Whitaker. 4 nafivt, III Dsfa
ware, aged OBJ years.
MHlrE-At STAMINA IA On r....-1. -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18

The a. C baseball ieam now has
percentage of SEQ. undoubtedly Che
best in the state It is said that Third
basemau Duhy is the mascot. The club
having won every game I'm which De has
played
Captain william Roberts, of tha Mary
Whitridge, whose sudden death while
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18

MOUNT STIRLING Ky, juno i8-At
Benjamin Davis house on w. ~. Thomp-
sons farm % negro festival was given.
George Razor was killed. He was shot
siX times ana stabbed once James Hoy.
George and Hays Cott and Bob Black. an
oolored. have boon nrraslaa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18

lkhrON-EALEN-By Rev. o. G.. Bud
eington, on june lith. Daniel ". Irefon and
Miss klla kmlen, both OF Florence. N. j.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18

Thomas Davis. attorney for Nelson Arorrie
executor oi Anna Morris, deceased has sold a
elnAll house and Dot on Wollasfol street fo,
William b. Hawkins for eiQO.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18

THIS Buush steamship Allegheny.
cieeled Tor Cette France, this morniac.
with q cargo of .2l3, 800 gallons of oil.
Furniture upholstered and corpsis clsau
ed on short notice by Valentine az Hauby.
No us KIM street relnnhona Gl2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18

Send your carpets TO the Diamond State
Carpet Cleaning q Upholstery Works. No
IFS King street. Telephone 6i2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18

MIR and Mrs. John w Mitchell. OF
stanton, visited relatives here yesterday.
- Harrison. of New York city. spent
Sunday gt New Castle as the guest OF
Miss May Jordan.
Andrew D. Sonborn and mother. of
Wilmington, were guests of Me- end Mrs
j. a. Ehason on Saturday.
Henry IAlialerro. who recently mar-
ried q young widow in Camden. n. D.,
t0e daughter of Mroud Mrs Charles w
Whitemau, formerly of this city. visited
here yesterday accompanied by hls
bride Mr. Taliaiero has given up
sailors life and now has lucrative EN-
ployment ion Camden.
Superintendent h. b Borie. of the
Delaware Iron Works, and Mrs Borie
have been in Atlantic City Incorporating.
We have more gold and felt papers
then we want at This time OF the year.
and viii give you the opportunity. until
the FIRST OF july 20 get them choop.
Vanished gold psper, ~. b end 8 cents
@ piece, We're 81 30 and no cents Felt
thirty inches vide in blue. green, term
GOTTA and bun, 40 cents piece. was 20
cantsi heavy grade, 30 cents. was 3O
cents CAN and examine. pRHsrON w.
fEA0ms no ios King street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18
H0ISG,
FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.

The Clayton House is now a we'll.
appointed hosiery where families
can find all the conveniences of a
first class hotel without sacrificing
the comforts of home. The dining
room is tastefully furniuhed and first
class service is assured. A Cafe is
attached where light lunches can be
had at any time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18

kgo'n iho Columbia Athletic Club
baseball nine played winning bali on
Saturday afternoon and defeated one OF
The strongest picked mines that has
visited here this season. scoring the
lucky ihirieen runs Noaiufes OF tine
game were the fauitiess playing Of
lyttle. vino put ont fourteen men.
sometimes unassistod; the splendid all
round work of Comfy, who ;asao theee
bits and three runs. stole four bases, put
ont hye men. assisted be- putting out
three and played the game out
after getting "a kuoek ono blow va the
stomach. which bad TO be- attended 90 by
On Iybout Tho FOCAL team showed
marked improvement in batting and base
running The score
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18
CAN'T CURTAlL HERE
Objections to Cutting Down
the Police Force.
W0ULnN0IBBTHE RIaEr I0oN0MY

The Dead Captain, whose Body was
shipped 90 Boston. was ono Of the
Oldest among seafariue nIeu visiting
ministers and church workers Speak.
The c. a. C. Tenn Has High Per
Contnse.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE. june lo "A prominent
citizen and real estate owner was
incensed yesterday morning at "a story
sent out from New Castle recommending
q reduction on curthilnr of expenses in
the police force-that 3l6s0 was too
much for New Castle n her strapped
condition. 90 pay for police protection
especially whom ihe sheriff and nearly
an his deputies ras.da here. When
waited upon early yesterday morning by
the EVENING JOURNAL reporter. The
gentleman said.
81 consider the recommendation of
this correspondent 6 most uawiao and
imprudru6 one and careful canvass Of
the ireeb0ldera of Che city would prove
&c 90 be unpopular The city HISS excel
lmJ police protection now. and iu al-
diion TO the relief from weekly robbery
and Saturday night depreciation. we
have a courteous force of policemen.
who make 10 their duty Co meet al
incoming trains and steamboats,, and
direct strangers Co their destination
hoie OBJ take care of lone women aud
childen arriving here st en- hours OF
tho night Bow infinitely better is
this than having one policeman with the
entire city ag his beat who is taken
advantage of. aa amy man 10 such lone
official capacity would be- When ve
had one poioemgn there was O. bank
robbery, numerous hnrglories disorder
and even RIOT Then Che dignity OF the
city was lowered and property wasn't
worth as much AS now Oh by an means
try 90 discourage any such plan as
chat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-18
lie Would work There Himself

~ am I'm bad way now. said J Z
firden, contractor and builder. with a
hollow cough which showed that his
lungs were seriously affected "If the
lighthouses were open now ! would go
down there aud work for six weeks for
the benefit Of my health I have worked
mere 40 my business for turee months
81 Time putting In their wharves and
tanks aud have never been injured, but,
rather, benefited. I never enjoyed better
health than when ! worked there
Wni.e You worked there did you ever
notice food fish among the menhaden
brought IA for OILY
II never saw any food fsh OF any
amount, practically nothing bat men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
1HEIR v REPORT.
Tho City Mission Mai" an Excellent Rec
ord Lao Year.

The ladies OF the City Mission, In CO.
oneration with the sCitizens' Relief AS
ISOLATION" have done excellent work dur
ing the year in helping the poor OF the
c,,v The 'Cfrizenss Relief Association
considered The CITY Mission the channel
through which the money contributed
through the associilon would be most
iuaiciousiy dispensed and the ladies feel
assured that they lave discharged the
trust in n faithful. conscientious manner.
The amount OF moIpy expended for pro-
visions was s.2e: for clothing and bed
clothing. $50. wages To the matron, NH
amount spent by vsior In their districts
FOR special cases, So; n OF rauons
given. 1900: number OF families helped.
1000. continuing $50 children Number
of visits made by tbs visitors 10 families,
10. 800. The sewing s,hool has had an at
tendance of ge. with fifteen teachers.
I45 nery m we're made and given
out. The provisions rougnt m distrlDut-
ed are as follows. 1875 pounds or sugar,
asp pounds Of rife. $50 pounds OF
crackers, 1900 loavesof bread l,N5 POUNDS
of tea. 1850 pounds d coffee Luz pounds
of salt pork, 80 bushels or beans, 80 gai-
Ions Of molasses, y barrels OF hsh' "
barrels OF -four. 2.2o pounds OF soap.
Dry goods bought as follows: oo yaros
of flannel, 700 wards of cotton 400 yards
OF Canton flannel. 90 yards OF calico ana
other dress goods. 10 suits OF Woqsteu
underwear, 10 blankets and quits D
shawls, and a pairs OF new shoes. IN
addition TO this am)unt, C,WO garments
given by friends o. the MISSION were
distributed, besides cloaks ana other
oa.a5 hv rialhimer Bros. Levy
& Davis. Fotuqurea1 * Frlce' Ahiic' q
Roades. and others.
Donations have Iso been made by
several grocers. and ,read has peeh given
literally by thu bakers.
T1ventv-seven thousand I'VE hundred
bushels Of coke have been issued through
the means OF tickets signed by the SUI
perintendent o. Pubic Charities.
During the last sumner 155.30O pounds
Of ice from the Ice Mission, distributed
all over the city. gaze ~unspeakable com
fort TO the poor and sick ones.
\ prayer-mee.ing 8. the Mission House
every Friday has )een Vel attended
through the winter.
The none AT the Command or the Ol'y
Mission is now much diminished. but the
demands are as grea. as during the win
ter but the lalies are forced 10 reduce
the amount q help. The cry IS stu loud
among the men for work. and without IL
they say they viii b unable 10 procure
food for their families. The ladies' nope
their friends viii bar the mission IN
their minds and send some help for the
summer. II Is oropes 10 state that this
work has all Been the labor of love.
There IS no paid office connected WIN the
civ Mission except the matr0n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
HENOUN0ED the WORLD.
Five Young Ladies the Recipients Of the
Blsck Veil.

At the chapel Of st. Mary's Benedictine
Institute yesterday morning five young
ladies renowned the world and its vani-
ties and became Benedictine nuns. they
were: Miss Mary HOleran, OF
Mr.. James HoIleran, of this city, now SIS
ter Mary Stanislaus: Miss Dorothy WRIT
Of Newark, n. j.. now Sister Mary An
selma: Miss Mary K. Elnger, OF
Newark. ". j. now Sister Mary Joseph
Miss Agnes Stenger. OF AscnanenDlrS,
Bavaria. now Sister Mary Rose, and Miss
Annie Egerer. of Hippolstein, Bavaria,
now Sister Mary Raphael. These young
ladies have been on probation Tor some
time at the conyent.
Sister Mary Angela Miss Josephine
Borneman. Of NewarD and Sisters Mary
Bernadine and Mary EVanEe list ILLNESSES
Lizzie and Emily LOetr. Of henrlcol We're
received one year ago, ana yesterday
made their simple vows.
The chapel was pTettly decorated tof
the occasion, and was well MED win
relatives and friends Of the young ladies'.
Bishop Van De Vyver Was the telebrant'
and was assisted by Rev. t9tntr Nliie-
baud. o. s.. T.. and Rev. Father Poly
carp. o. 5. r.. OF Newark, y. }.
After the address OF the Bishop ana The
taking of the VOWS. mass was he'd, during
which the newly-madc sisters the re-
cipients Of the black wells receiver Holy
Communion. After mass benediction was
given. and the Sisters choir sang the
30 Salutaris' and "Tamtum Ergo in a
most impressive strain. The services We're
concluded with singing the "Grossei Gott
by the whole congregation.
The ceremonies were of a solemn dnl
impressive character throughout.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

do you want a cape? II you do not
you are a most remarkable person. If
you do | will tell you how to make one
without buying a thing" These were the
words of my best friends husband, and
j listened a%ttentively, for my best friend
has such pretty things. Get out your
bags Of pieces which have been left over
from dresses, and your lace basket, and
your braid box. and all the other recep-
tacles which contain odds and ends. Then
you must get. a pattern Of a cape which
just reaches the tips Of your shoulders.
/ believe / said you need not buy any
thing, but the pattern is the only thing.
After you have cut out our lining out
of-say al old umbrella cover, take any
pieces Of cloth or silk or velvet which
come 10 hand and set them on, crazy
quilt fashion, until the lining is covered
up. Then take some silk braid which
you win be sure to have left over from
something and sew IL over the raw edges.
When your braid runs out take jet or
narrow ribbon with which TO finish up.
You can make the collar Of velvet or
ribbon or lace or anything OF which you
have the most, for it is the collar which
requires the most goods. After you nave
done this begin to sew on frills or lace
until you have used up all you have,
allowing the end OF lace to hang down
the front in any artistic cascade that
occurs TO you"
Gentle reader" I disclaim all RESPONSE
bility for the cape described above. 1t
is a concoction Of the masculine brain,
set forth in the words OF the inventor.
Now, the cape which his wife really did
have is the one which you see in the
picture. 1t was made Of amethyst cloth
velvet to match her dress. There was a
yoke Of cloth, which was trimmed with silk
braid and jet. The circular rufile OF cloth
had an edge Of jet. The collar was velvet,
not coming together in front, but stand
ing away to show the chiffon collar of
the dress. Lace Tell from the edge of
the cape in front in plaits. tn sleeves
of her dress were black net over cloth.
With this costume she wore a little toque
with a few flowers and velvet ends
standing mp in the centre. do not see
why this should provoke that bit Of mas
culine sarcasm which I have quoted, do
yOu2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
8 Co.
Muslin and SYIss- Ribbed


We are enabled 10 offer some attractive
prices in this department this week. oaInx
To ~ large purchase from a troubled
manufacturer.
one lot OF two styles CHEMIST
made perfectly plain. corded neck aai
sleeves. and the other N-yOke with row
ana row OF tucks and ~lnsertng-prloe Jlc.;
value gJc.
Two styles CHEMIST-square neck.
Hamburg yoke. good quality muslin
price &c; value Ssc.
Other excellent values IN CHEMISE a
SIC. 81, Sll9. Sl.62. and upwards.
One lot Of GOWNS IN two styles-wlth
tucked yoke or Hamburg yoke. rulie al
neck and sleevcs-pricc &c.,. value 75c.
Tbs V-yOke GOWN. with double row
or fine inserting and tucks. cuffs edged
and ~tucked-excellcDt value. 15c.. worth 81
Three styles at s. and SSc.-0ne made
with shirt front. edged al collar. cuffs.
and down the front with inserting ana
other with square tucked YOKE. and the
other N-yoke. with tucks and embroidery
or me quality. They are a bargain %
the above price
Better grades range in following prices.
g. Sn2 SD, NSS. $50, $l%, US. NM
You must see them TO get an idea N
the style and quality that are offered at
these prices.
a complete variety OF SHIRTS. DRAW.
Frs, and CORSET WAISTS: also. Chill
DREN'S UNDERGRADUATES of AN AZ.
scrption and sizes at prices to suit att.
purses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
Standard Patterns.

We take pleasure in announcing 10 our
friends and the public that our PATTERN
DEPARTMENT Is now complete. and
contains every variety OF pattern issued
by the STANDARD PAPER PATTERN
COMPANY. We can truly say these are
the BEST PAPER PATTERNS MADE
IN AMERICA. Perfection OF NJ. the
newest and most popular styles, designed
by the best and largest force OF artists
In this branch or copied from the best
things Of foreign make. Directions are so
plain. and the rules for cutting are SO
simple. that anybody can cut a perfect
garment with perfect ease.
All the leading dressmakers In America
prefer the STANARD TO any other make.
Allowance made for seams.
They should be in every housewives
hands. as they will teach her how to
dress herself and family wisely and well.
Call and get a HANDY CATALOGUE
and a FASHION SHEET FREE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
SENATOR NILLS ON HI TARIFF

Senator Mills said a great deal in his
sense in it. lie was especially effective
in pointing out that the Republican tariff
placed the taxes that were to raise reve-
nue. for the Government on cotton and
wooden goods, and on the products of
iron and steel manufactures because,
when raising revenue, it also puts four
or five times as much into the pockets
OF the favored manufacturers. and, in
answer TO the Republican claim that
this was for the benefit of the working
men, he instanced what took place in
the case Of steel rails. when the protec-
tive duty is Sl3.4i per ton, but all that
the manufactures of steel rails pays to
labor is 50 per ton. Ten dollars and for
ty-four cents Of the duty goes, therefore,
into the pocket Of the manufacturer.
and only three dollars goes to the work.
man, and he would get exactly that
much If there was no protective duty at
all. How ridiculous and contemptible.
therefore, is the claim OF the Repubii-
cans that they desire a protective tariff
to benefit the laboring man. The party
knows perfectly well that the manufac-
turer grinds the working man down to
the lowest price that he can get him for
and puts into his own pocket every dol
lar of the duty that he can divert to II.
The Republican party has tied itself To
the protective tariff because the bounties
which they thereby give TO rich manu-
faeturers induce those manufacturers TO
contribute large sums 20 their campaign
funds, with which they debauch the
voters, carry the elections, and retain
themselves in office. This Is why the Re
publican party is for a protective tariff.
and this alone.
1t was a healthy announcement, also.
which Mr.. Mills made. that although the
tariff bin failed to suit him i'm a number
OF particulars, he should vote for it.
nevertheless. The tariff bill does not suit
The Times. This journal thinks thel Dem
ocratic party is making a fatal blunder
TO tie itself 30 such an income eax as
this bin provides for. Nevertheless, we
should vote for the bill. notwithstanding
this Sas We think blunder. The enormous
service hat the bill will do the whole
mass Of the people by reducing the prices
Of the every day articles of life is too
great to be defeated on this or any other
similar account.
We cordially concur. therefore. with Mr..
Mills in thinking that the Senate ought
az once to adopt a rule by which It can
end debate. after useful debate is through,
and nass the bill and make IL a law.