davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
TO i OWO.

CHlNSKA tYnktura przeclw
molom. W Rosyi 5rodek ten
ogolpie jest u1ywany przez
handlarzy futer i dlugo byl lch
tajemnica, a sk}ada sic z nasts-
pujacych Ingcedyencyi: Blerze
sic kamforY, rozpuszc2a W
okowicie i dodaje sproszkowa-
nego mako pieprzu hiszpsn :
skiegc. Mieszanine te stawia
sic n%atychmiast IA piec ciep|y
lub W okno ia dzialanie slohca
ma kiIka dni, poczem ia sic
cedzi j nakrapia futra, ktore
nale4y zwina6 i obszyc W
p'5tno geste. Niezad{ugo
nadeidzie czas do u2Ycia tego
srodka niezawodnego.
BALADA z cZas6u srednlo.
wlecznych dis ME przestarzaza:
Rycerz Kuoo ,zakochany W swe]
Dorocie, ma koh wsiada szy5ko
pedzi w tesknocle, pedzl czwa.
}em, byhi konia 3ga ostrogg3,
az sic ludzie dziwowali pc mad
droga,~ pr2yjechawszy, c'che
s|owko s2epna' pannle - maecz
vyczy5oi1 i wyostrzg{ 60
starannie; potem panne w
ciemniutenka noe porywa, GO
dom wiezie i to para est
szczesliwa.
Mia roczek, drugl, trzeci'
rycerz Kuno ma tra6t patrzY
kedy wozY, ]ezidzcY ,suna i tax
wzdycha wspominajac easy
z}ote: ,,gdyby tax dis chcla]
kto porwaG ma Dorote!'
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
TX uchas.k d
/ AM
81 SKA
xawieraj4ca
ki]ka aat
kilka set

wyepis6jw 1etcha7skich.
dla m}odych mezatek, kucharek
gospodyn Ma TAME l smaczne przy-
rzqdzanie rozma1tych potraw, 8
gzcaegdlnie zup, sos6w, jarzyn,
l<ojraw m1esnych i postnych &
uwzslednjeniem potraw polskich,
o1iauvv1c.e barszczu, b1gosa, era
gov, Aakdw, i pleczywa amerykah.
sSieso jaxo to: cakes, biscuits
mullins, pies, it'd.
GINA so ..
-a}oSuo te As;qihe dossot 20 kssss.
zrsyu5 Il. DERD q WSKLEGC W
AN:snona. Mimi
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
PoBka led MoSkalem.

~CZESTOCHOWA. Ma pre-.
ora 90. Paulin6w ma Jasnej
Gore wybrany zostal ks.
Euzabiusz Rejman, dotYchcsa-
sowv prokurator klasztoru
jasnog6rskiego, 1iceacy niespef.
ma lat 40 i cieszacy sic
powszechnym szAcunkiem.
LWOW. Biskupem sufcaga.
nem %lwowskim, w miejsce KS.
DIR. Puzyny obecnego Ksiecia
B:skupa krakowskjego, miano-
waay zostal ks. DIR. Jozef
Weber. Odnosna uchwafe
kapltuly zatwierdzit Papie2, a
W tych dniach nadejdzle
putwierdzenie cesarskle 2
Wiednia. KS. dr.. Jozef Weber,
ur. " roku 1916, jest doktorem
teologii, radzca konsystorsk'm.
kanclerzem i praiatem OLGA
sw. Syn ubogich rod2icow,
wybitnemi zdolnoscii wytrwafa
praca uzyskat wysokie stano
wlsko, ola niezwYklych zalet
charakteru, oraz rzadkie]
dobroc2Ynnoscl c1czonY
Sochany jest przez ubogich, a
powazany przez og6}-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
Stub z ~przeszkodami.

~ANN
Kilka lat temu w Zabrzu,
ma G6rnym Slazku, stane}a
m}oda para re swiadkami
pred urzedem stanowym, ably
wzias6 cywilne b}ogos}awieh-
stwo ma dalsza droge wspol-
nego zycia. Gdy urzednik z
ca}a powaga i gEebokiem
przeswiadczeniem O waznosci
swego urzedowego stanowiska
zacza} spisywa6 protok6},
zapyta} go sic pan m}ody,
lie tel lat liczy sobie jego
przysz}a ma}zonka.
= So lat - odpowiedzia}
sucho urzednik.
Ma take ,,dictum" oswald
cyl pan m}ody, re ia "a zone
wziaSG ME mole, ,,bo ona "a
stara".
Zawstydzona m}oda parma
ME tracac chwili i fantazji,
zacze}a niemi}osiernie ma g}o-
vie, twarzy, plecach it'd.
narzeczonego, stwierdza6 m}o-
dociana size swej piescl.
Wywiaza}a sic goraca obo,
p6lna b6jka, tax, re W przy-
bytku prawa obalono piec
zelazny Z zarzacemi wegla-
mi.
Pan urzednik stanowy, pr6cz
swej urzedowej powagi. odwo.
}a1 sic do fzycznej swej silly
i bijaca sic pare wyekspedjo-
wal "a drzwi. B6jka ma dworzu
trwa}a jeszcze chwil kilka,
potem wszystko ucich}o.
Ale O dziwy! - mad vie
czorem, lubo juz parma m}oda
O kilka godzin starsza sic
sta}a - zgodzi} sic pan m}ody
Z lei metryka urodzenia, "a
pomnia} urazy / b6le, wr6ci}
re swiadkami do urzedu
stanowegoi wzia} dobrowolnie
ma siebie z}ote kajdany mai
zehskich rozkoszy.
PLACIC IA KATOLIKA!
6. G. SMITH.
EI. ". Posi-. .
Chas. A. GILR.
q KAR1pFe
OKReTO WE, WE Aa9&
CZANxA j a YAT I'aWBRA
BLICZNY.
Many n,etylko na]wleksas
Il na)bezpiecznielsza agencys
zabezpieczenla W Winonle, lees
nawet Ia cafy Poinocny za'
eh6d. Many W reku n1aaas
wiecej po1owe wszystkicA a.
bezpieczeh W Winonie.
Me bserzemy wiecej Cd q
bs.pieczeniia " natszych d
- Kompaniaeh jak nss
p BIURD
Ah-L GA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
Sic bate Elm Rer3leioen,
Se%rstlepten. Sears tbattefett, @aeentrsmse,
Ano fptttte tpeoer j6Iafett ato@ aus
bp4er BtuE atbtset.
Erau Sarrb 9tart.

2&nsere 3eit bottle ID t1r9tbare S9n1eraen lit bet
$$ssr3gsgs1b n1o bsiaebs unenta6rlides IL! Ssr9 2h}pst
Sd par qe5muugert i'm Bette ouf5uiiket, tpd9renb mir
wtagenlninbe enfiheBea bis i9 te6s Mtnlite tir meme
lebte bielt. SD batte Elm @efii9l BON S9per IN Der
@er3gegeno nn6 furGtete mid ols bpner Bruft 81
otbmen. SD mor n!bt I'M Gtcnoe cine @tube gu
t bs9': mf e5as aa nib b ssss5 n nis fInf !ylaia aao aassa'u'
OF. J1(i(eS' Jlem @eart Cure
r1b t4 bin frob. bab ct bag gotham bat, benrt tD> babe
teBt etnen auseeSetdbnete,t Nsppetif tsno 8u=
ten Gdlaf. gig ID Sbr @4eilntltte! ein5unsb1nen
a6rperselpi9t auf 1907 8fnuo. Sic Mirfrng as min
tDar ipirtli9 punoerbar. Sic ~tbertriIft 1e6e auoert
Mfeoieiu. Sran 5arre @tarr.
4ottgbile, 3d., ben u. Stto5er 1892.
ST.. NttIes' gteno &eart gAre 1T bet eaen
NpDtbefern unter ousorlcflid@er @orantie gu beoe'1
pber faut ouG Direct bDn Der ST.. Wtles MebtcaI 3d.
Glfbart, Snb., geeen Giuicnoung beg Preties besogeu
msrben: / Gla16e foitet s!.o0; feds JIal9eH $500 e4'
preBfrek
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
w S~zOandaWie

w Szpandawie schWYtano
z}odzieja, kt6ry tam cd pewnego
czasu okrad} wszystkle kasy poetic
we. Z{odziejem bYi pan sekretarz
Staedtke. Byio tam PREY kasach
kilku m4odych ludzl. kt6rzY nigdy
szuflad ME zamYkali, jak to jest
przepls, gdy ma chwile odes1li.
KorzYsta} z tego Staedtke podbie-
raj i'm pieniadze. Cd pewnego czasu
brakowa4o wieczorem co chwlla i'm
W tel, to W owe1 szufIadzie pc
kUka marek, czasem do 20 m:
J M1odzi sekretarze pfacill z sweJ
kieszenl, zebv ME straciG miejsca.
Gdy sic to cd lat kilKu p%owtarza.
10, zrobi4 sic ia poczcle popfoch i
teraz wszyscY dybali ma zfodziela.
Najenergiczniejszym byf sekretarz
Staedke. lie razy wszed{ DO
jakiego biura, pvta}, czy %jeszcze
ME z}apano tego }ajdaka? ia sam
dam 400 m. ma w~ykrycie z%fodzieja!
!, z{apano wreszc'e z}odzieja;
Staedtke sam okrAda} m}odych
sekretarzy. Pc aresztowaniu go
urzednicy ma poczcie odetchneli.
Koszule z pap,eru. Jezeli MONA
wierzyc gazecie berlihskiej, nosl
piechota japohska koszule i kaleso.
ny zleplone i zeszyte z pap!leru
z61lawego. Bielizna ia okazuj e sig
dosyG trwala a zofnlerze ME moga
sic jej dosy6 nachwaIlt, DO ME
trzeba iej prac, lecz nosi sig tax
dfugo, az sic rozleci. Taxa bielizna
moze sic STAG navel bardzo pozy-
teczna; jezeli zotnierz, bedac ma
polu, chce plsa6 do domu. ME
p%otrzebuje sic oglada6 "a papierem
llstowym. wystarczy mu uaWet
kawa4ek koszuli:
Evening journal., 1895-07-19

Mr.. Stats vas the only non.voter. Mr..
Blckta received one vote, Neidermaier
seven, and Feaster four Neither Messrs
O'Neill nor Stats voted for the next two
nominations
Mr.. Stevenson named Michael MeGillen.
OF the Second, for park guard, and MIR.
lsbley, Thomas Naudain, while for regu-
lstor of the city clock Mr. MoNulty
named Walter H Hartlove, Of the Sec
ond and Mr.. zsbley, Samuel II Baynard.
10 each case the vote was Z 60 a
This closed the election and the Council
adjourned. The Democratic members
with the exception Of Mr. O'Neill
remained Ia their seats until the crowd
had dispersed and then went home
The new Clerk Of Council is William p
Morrison, who is tinsmlth by trade. a
member OF the firm OF r Morrison a.
Son, and resides at No. S39 Tatnall
street. He is considered one of the best
workers in the city.
John J. RYAN, Is morocco shaver, and
resides at No 1924 Maryland avenue
He is an active Democrat aud a hard
worker for the party
Isaac Q. Pyle auditor, resides at No
1901 Kirk avenue He is brother OF
Police Commissioner William M Pyle.
and Mason OF high staining. at one
time he was proprietor OF the Clayton
House.
John Boughman. auditors clerk. Is a
practical book keeper and lives at No
5O9 Broome street He is member ot
the 7. M D @ and stRunch Demo
cratic worker
George A klobsrg, treasurers clerk.
wss book-keeper for Quigley & Mulln,
and a member Of the Y M ID. G He H.
an expert accountant aud lives at No.
$40 West Fourth street. Frank J.
Neidermaier. clerk Of the market. lives
at No 704 East Sixth street and Is q
painter by trade, He was at one time an
employe In the post Office and has many
friends among the German Democrats
Michael J.. Kelley, coal oil Inspector, is
acksmith, is a staunch party worker,
and lives at No 204 Van Buren, street.
Michael McGlllen. park guard. is
morocco dresser, employed by the Ameri
can Leather Co and resides AZ No. 223
East Front street.
Walter Fl Hartlove, the new regulator
of the city clock. is gunsmith and
resides at No 307 East Third street.
Evening journal., 1895-07-19
MAY SPAR WITH ONE HAND.

"Nid" Thompson. whose Right Arm Was
Smashed at Deimar and Amputated at
the Delaware Hospital. VIII Not Quit
tho Ring.
George. better known as kid"
Thompson, is now able to leave the
Delaware Hospital after six weeks of
suffering aud brooding over the loss Of
his right arm, which was bis fortune.
thompson home Is In Cincinnati, but
be came TO Delaware EN- route to Norfolk
TO fill several engagements late Ia May.
Ee was on his way up the Delaware
road to fight Billy Tucker in Washing
ton on Decoration Day, when he got
of the train at Delmar to get a seidlltz
powder The train started while be was
IN the drug store but he determined to
take the powder and then sprint after
the train la swinging on for the car
railing he slipped and fell under the
wheels.
His arm was amputated by Drs.
Ellegood and Wilson, first at the elbow
and then at the shoulder, it being
necessary to take out the shoulder bone.
Few people who saw the athlete thought
he would recover, but he Is now
going about as spry as ever
IF can ever harden my shoulder, :"
said the 1l0 pound pugilist
this morning, ~ win re-enter the ring
and box and punch the bag with one
hand / could always use my left
dexterously and think Il can duck and
biz quickly enough TO amuze If not
enter lain.
Thompson defeated kid" Ryan IN
Memphi Is rounds, and Romeo Durand
IN st. Louis, 10 rounds.
Evening journal., 1895-07-19
FORTY-FIYE WILMlNGTOHlAHS LIFT.

Although Their Train Ran In Two Sec
tions These colored Citizens Could Not
connect-rhe crowd Estimated at ], 500.
II Is now estimated that 1. 300 colored
people OF Delaware went from this city to
Residing yesterday on the Odd Fellows'
excursion The travellers returned this
morning In two companies. the fvst
section Of their train arriving here at ]. 80.
after delay, because OF breaking Of 4
bulkhead on front car The second
section, which did not start until after
the ball. arrived In Wilmington at 5 05
this morning without a mishap to any Of
its 500 passengers
Forty-tive Wilmington people, who put
of their farewells and 'comln see u.s.
CALCULATIONS too long, wers left behind
Ia Reading. Some Of these returned on a
later train this morning, arriving here
about 10 30 on the regular Reading
accommodation.
The attraction at Reading was the
hftieth anniversary of Jochabed Lodge
Grand United Order Of Odd Fellows and
about !, 800 colored people were present.
The festivities closed in the evening at
Library Hall Addresses were delivered
by j. N Needham. Joseph F Staffer,
grand secretary of District Lodge No. /,
OF Pennsylvania; Charles nj Richards
Of philadelphia, and Robert j. Nelson,
OF Reading, who delivered the historical
address. Henry Lower, the only original
surviving charter member, WAS present.
Among the organizations participating
In the celebration were the Wilmington
Patriarchy, No /, Hercules, Wilmington
and Brandywine lodges, all of Will
mfnptou
Evening journal., 1895-07-19
SHE SPOILED THE MACHINE.
Mrs. Annie E. Stout, Angry at the Agent
Taking Her Dauehter-in-Iaw's Machine,
Defacss IA Warrant Issued for Her.

Mrs. Annie E. Stout, Angry at the Agent
Taking Her Dauehter-in-Iaw's Machine.
Defaoes IA Warrant Issued for Her.
An interesting case was brought to
the attention OF Magistrate MoWhorter
this morning and warrant was Issued
by him for the offending party. the
charge being malicious destruction Of
personal property.
The facts in the care were as follows
Last October the Wheeler and Wilson
Sewing Machine Company sold through
its Philadelphia office, one OF it's
machines valued at 800, TO one Cora
Stout, who paid SO down, the balance
due in monthly installments She never
paid any more and early this Spring re
moved to Wilmington, where she went to
live with her mother In law Annie Il.
Stout, Of No 919 Walnut street. The
company lost sight OF her until last week
when sue was located here. and the
local agent, John II O'Donald was
directed to collect the money due or
recover the machine
The agent went to the house and rang
the bell. Mrs Cora Stout answered
from half-opsned window and on being
told the agents errand said she could not
pay anything The sgsnt then demanded
the machine and was told that he could
not get It unless be paid back the So
AS 1t would cost at least So to recover II
BY rsplevin, the agent paid the money
and received receipt IN full, whom the
woman opened the door and told him TO
come In and get it
AS the agent entered he heard the
woman say Don't do that. mother
Don't iniure the machine You may be
arrested She replied: II don't csre. D
The agent went In and found that Mrs
Annie Stout had taken n knife OF pair OF
scissors ana had defaced the top by q
dozen or more deep cuts Mrs. Cora
Stout assured the agent that she had
tried to stop the defaclng Of the machine.
The company is determined to punish
the mother In law, as she WAS In no ways
interested and did the damage out OF
pure mRliciouenega
Evening journal., 1895-07-19

This morning sn old man entered the
police station and applied for aid. To
Captain Kane he stated that he had
lived in Wilmington some thirty years
ago, but had been away from here for
nearly that long He was Ia needy
circumstances. The only one of his old
acquaiatances whom he remembered was
David P Bush Captain Kane went to
Mr.. Bush and told him the clrcum-
stances. when Mr. sBush remembered the
man and went down In his pocket for a
sun of money sufficient to place him
beyond immediate W mt The name of
the beneficiary is withheld at his
request
Evening journal., 1895-07-19
HE PROVES 10 BH A FAKlR.
A BROOKLYN cYcLER POSES AS
LIEUTENANT II. D. WISE, U. S. A.

He Is Entertained By Members Of the
Wilmington Bicycle Club, is Taken Sick
Goes to the Delaware Hospital ana HI,
Fake Is Exposed-No Action WIN BE
Taken.
First Lieutenant II d. Wise. who
represented himself to local wheelmen as
an officer in the u. s. Army, on trip 10
San Francisco, with the object OF ex-
perimenting on the best makes OF
wheels, proves to be fakir. When he
srfived here on Wednesday evening
he went to the club rooms and slept
there on table all night. The next day
he Was taken in charge by Charles O
LaWton, aud entertained. He seemed to
have plenty OF money but this ran out
and Mr.. Lawton went security for his
board and for repairs done TO his wheel
Last evening he spent at Union Park.
Later In the night be was taken with
a severe attack OF dlarrhea, which be
rame SO bad that be was taken TO the
Delaware Hospital where he now lies
dangerously i'll.
The hrst suspicious as TO his genuine
ness we're raised among the wheelmt Z
who did not believe that an officer Of the
government would travel on such an
errand without even knowing the name
of his wheel. Other stories told by him
were rather 6shy and the old heads In
the club could not find salt enough to
make them straight
The first authentic information, how
ever. came through Lieutenant Frier. the
military Instructor at Delaware College.
who saw The account IN the EVENING
JOURNAL. He knows Lieutenant a d.
Wise personally, and says he is second
lieutenant, located with the Ninth
United States Infantry at Sackett' g
Harbor N Y, and was a graduats from
West Point last year. He pronounced
the Wilmington visitor a fakir
Captain Kane went to the hospital this
morning and had an interview with the
bogus Lieutenant. who confessed at once.
He said he was Edward Hasbrook, law
student Of Brooklyn, N T., "a years old
He WAS a private in the army and last
year wRs located at Fort X. d. Smith, on
the Western frontier.
He had his old uniform and was struck
with the idea that If he dressed up in it
and donned the shoulder straps he could
have a royal good time and work the
wheelmen wherever he went. He played
It successfully In other places, notably
Ia Philadelphia, where he gave the name
Of George Williams, but fell when he
came here
; So far as can be learned be did nothing
which would subject him to a charge OF
fraud, and when he ran ont Of money
tried to raise more by selling his mschiue
No action will be taken against him, and
when he reeovers will be allowed to 20
home.
Evening journal., 1895-07-19

In the Middle States and New England
to-day clear weather will prevail with light
northwesterly to northerly winds. shifting
In this section toward southeast, with nearly
stationary. followed by rising temperature.
a nd possibly by haziness or cloudinesa on the
New Jersey coast. On Saturday, In both Of
these sections, fair to partly cloudy. warmer
and sultrY weather will prevail. with light
to fresh easterly and sOutheasterlv winds,fo
lowed by clo1diness and slight fall OF tenn
peratura on the coasts; and on Sunday fair TO
partly cloudy and sultry weather with local
rain.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-The
portion OF the Western warm wave" over
lying this section yesterday WAS displaced by
= small anti-cyc clone. moving from the lakes
TO the eastward. The government reports
last evening give the following maximum
temperatures; 80 degrees at Washington. az
at Baltimore. "a at Norfolk, Va, and Indian
apolis, 96 at Lynchburg, Va, aud Louis
Vile. and sS at ConcOrdia. Kan. The warm
area 10 the interior will extend eastwerdly
into this section TO day or tomorrow, caus-
ing an Increase Of sultrineEs.
Evening journal., 1895-07-19
PHILADELPHIsS NgW HOSPITAL.
Jacob shalicross, of middistOwn, offsrs
Tract of Land for a site at $40. 900.

Jacob shRlIcross, of middistown; onsrs
Tract of Land for a site at s4o,O
PHILADELPHIA. July ia sub com
mittee Of Councils Committee on CITY
Property yesterday visited plot OF
ground at Wissahickon which has been
onered to the city as a site for the Munlc
lpal Hospital should 1t be determined to
move hat instilu ution from its present
location. The tract. which comprises
tnlrty acres, Is owned by Dallas Sanders.
VINO offers to sell tt for So, 600 an acre.
de paid vi 900 an acre for it, it Is said.
short time ago, when the Pennsylvania
railroad Company was contemplating the
building Of a branch road near TO this
site
Common Councilman Hsrisch, chair
man Of the sub committee on Municipal
hospital, and Select Councilman Rather
Iord We're the only members OF the
committee who visited the place. Il lies
upon the top Of the high bids adjoining
the park, just above Lotus Inn. and
west OF the Wissahickon drive. 1t
originally belonged TO the lowering
estate, but was purchased by MF
Sanders at auction In the settlement Of
the Msrkle estate, OF which It latterly
formed part. The ground, though
ugh, is decidedly irregular. being
series Of hills and hollows. The tract is
cut In half by Rittenhouse street. which
Is down on the city plan rs so foot
street. Ridge avenue is only about four
squares distant This is the most
convenient means OF access to the place.
alt hough 1t can be reached by way Of
Wissshiekon drive
Mr.. Herisch yesterday received an offer
OF fifty four acres Of land on the
Bustleton pike, above North Cedar Hill
Cemetery, for $3.50 an acre, or $40 GOO
for the whole piece IL is owned by
Jacob Shallcross, of Mddletown, Del,
snd Is situated on high ground. the
greater part being covered by trees. 1t
is said that enough stone for the build
Jugs could be quairied on the ground.
The committee will probably look at II
next week
Evening journal., 1895-07-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Tonight. At the First NJ p. Church The
Ladies'Atd Society will hold package social
and an interesting time IL expected.
Market street bridge received another
The official term of Election Commits
sioner Charles h. Thomas will expire on
August a.
Clerk Of the Peace Eoard has had the
large and unsightly wire screen removed
from his Office in the Court House.
Plans for the Fall sports of the Y. n G.
A., we're discussed al > meeting OF the
athletic department last evening.
"A new sign riving the old Office hours of
the collectors has been put up on the door OF
the city tax office.
Friendship Lodge, No. 2i knishts OF
Pythias viii have its new officers il stalled
tonight.
The first country week party OF nine
willie and Ellen, Chester county, yesterday by
the Associated Charities.
Evening journal., 1895-07-19
THOUGHILESSHESS or A BATHER.
A Young Man Throws Miss Kenyon
Under water and the Fright aud
shock Almost killed Her.

- -A'eAk aNHh AhhONH MISS A0hJ on
Under Water and the Fright and
shock Almost Killed Her.
Among the Wilmington excursionlsts
at Augustine Park yesterday with Old
Swedes Sunday school was Miss Elizabeth
Kenyon, daughter OF and a book keeper
for Robert Kenyon, of No 22l East Front
street
While In bathing, early In the after
noon, she noticed a friend along the
beach and started ashore. Walter Hall
young man who had noticed that Miss
Kenyon was new" IN the water, rushed
at her. laughingly, and, despite her pleas.
upset her and she went down aud out Of
sight
She did not come up Immediately and
Hall made a frantic grab under water
bringing the young woman's head above
water. but she WAS apparently llfeleas
and the entire party was frightened
almost Into q speechless state.
Miss Kenyon was carried to the
pavilion wherei physician soon arrived.
After he had partly resuactated the
young woman who had merely tainted
from fear-and after an attendant had
dressed her. she went into Mysteries aud
It Is said, had several spasms
The physician had Miss Kenyon re-
moved to the boat In carriage and she
revived about o'clock and was atle to 20
about to day. The Young man who
ducked her, it Is said, worried himself
sick afterward.
Evening journal., 1895-07-19
IN EIonor Of IBooth.

Edwin + Wood, department com
mander Of the g. A. r OF Delaware, has
issued general order announcing the
death Of assistant Adiutant General J.
y Booth he orders all officers OF the
department, while on duty, to wear the
prescribed badge of mourning for the
period Of thirty days from the date Of
the order.
Department Commander Ed win 8.
Booth hiss appointed j. 3 Ltzsnberg to
act as pss'stant adjutsut general to fiji
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Colonel J S Booth DUPONT Post G A .
R has sent q message OF condolences to
The family Of lbs deceased comrade.
Evening journal., 1895-07-19

According to the Milford Chronicle. the
Bridgeville baseball club defeated the
Seaford team on the latter's ground on
Tuesday, the score being to 0.
The game was especially con
spicuous by frequent rows which
oftentlmes nearly prevented the
completion Of the game After
It had been flushed the iroubIe grew
worse and It looked as though the Bridge.
vile team would be mobbed, but no one
was seriously injured SeAford seems
determined to keep up her unenviablo
reputation for the miserable treatment
OF visiting ball teams.