davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11

GiOlis bespnote ban at ftripe Sua
Gusclif. Sans fsrite G~prtpQino
"@unnar" er ct llotrpt for bans Sjemos
Os bar nOset bierteltst peo fig. iom be.
tnscr, iti0nt ben er en- Habit Giterlio.
ming al ben Y~ieruioulte SfripemuaOe,
Gen siOroe 9gfte rs %opmuntreoe 6ur.
f~atteren til of fOrtiRtte. SOruoen ct
literrrbiItur,f Bert: Goethe and
Schiller, Their Lives and Works
Ifreo ban Ilka on the Hilltop and
Other Stories, iom iiSsn blep Drama.
tiieret Us upfsrt paa Scenen; The
Story of Norway, N~orseland Tales,
The Saga of Eric the Red, The
Evolution of the Heroine % ilere
Ting. San ooeriatte Oeiaa nosct af
Sbien % proreoe at i~orflare bans
Santer. Smerifanerne lRite ham
sjerne % funoe life nUtipm uuore fig
Orer. at ban, uaetet ban a en- llolRr.
bling, ifreo oeres Spros iau spot.
Sialmar SiOrtb 8Ugeien tunoe pnrct
en- itert etutte for port 6Olt Ug bets
aauOelise grbeioe i bette 9ano; men
ban sit en- muoiat @ei. SiteOetTor Of
bD9ae pp reo ban ueo; iitebetfur at
itptte us bielpe itileoe ban os i @abe,
itot. Spao Der fprit % iremlt bar BAN
ON at 9iUre, bar at beba9e tit I'M,
~ritanIte 9ublifum % III ben Guoe be.
! itprfe bet i bets Suroumme. 9eriur
laa ban nltIo paa Chr eiter. boao Der
tuuoe iIaa al. Git eget Soft bar ban
neppc np9eriiloe elitet, a%lerminoit ben
Gel osrni, ium uopanoreoe III g(merlta.
Set ialot BAN berior life pauIteli0t OF
iremlttlc Oct Tom ct raat, iprorutteut
us uoertroiit Soil, Der fob ueureIl9
lan9t n~eoenior ben Civilization, buors
meo Nmeritarerue er lpfinliaaiprte.
Oct tIrtelj9e glrbsioe blanot 9promRu,
ceue i 8eitens Spsber par bom tirr
moobpoeli9t, oa han ielu bar bolp;
5ritGnter, ballot Sp9rmsr. Sau oy.
traaote fem sUr 5ienoe iiteoetIOr ION
cor Ben p9 Ip9te at ilaa iis til Stioosr
paa os. Gmeritunerne ipntss, bette
par iuGrt siilot, inotil ban i ct al fine
itoite Serter LOB rU9et al fin @llos
fDOe no osiaa Ouer tenn. "a bite Be
BAN temnteils ubliOt ~tllrette, % iiccn
bleo ban taus.
San par eli me9et fOri9nseli9 glaro.
0ette i'll man ct lutterlist Yeuis Yua
iorleoer Gar. Gen betieuote nmerp
tdnite Sournaliit Us 6oriatter Gtotse
8Iiam Curtis, ION fun bar opbOIot
Jig / Siten, bUOr Der bare CT Ell Saauo'
iulo Norobuer, itrep peo ell 9eili9bso.
at 8. s.. 8Opeieu bar the Leader Of
the Scandinavians of this country.
8enne Sltel ~tIIegueoe SOpeiea fig uosn
uioere % ~aniorte Gurtis's Orb ct
6irtnlrre, ium ban loo pmiprcbe !
SuIeuoer al Gremp!arer!
Wteo aft bette bar Der naturli9uiS
O9iaa nleaet 9Oot hos Wanoeu. San
par Ell life riu9e 8e9apclie, p9 ban
tniteoe Ell piS CLANS oper bet nUrlts
Naun, iorOi ban ielu par nurif. San
par en- al be fua RUrom9no, ON buem
ct iremmeo Soft taler % ~itriper, %
iom life faa iaa op iii. Ru, ba ran
er bDo, iaar ri ie til at glemme bans
Self % TIM Ieriuore bam iom en- beeaUci
Spr al bort Splf.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
gnifes.

&eipcftable itanoinauiife Manot ildt
o~oerta8e G9enturen Tor en-. etbpert Sns,
let i9l9elis Nrtitel. Spelie er life nDo'
penOis; beba9elist 9Irbsioe us COB Se
falling Garauteres. Gnbuer, Der muatt:
DnIte at 9yunoe Ell lgunenoe 6orretHIn5,
eler iorituiie iio ell imut Siiorticneits,
bill ior Splpsniuser % irie BrpOer be-
bage at tlllfriuc
&. s. Sboop & &c.,
No. sos State Str. Racine. Wis.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
Min Wauo is.',s q IN, At T.,
SecDrab Dg Sntegn.
S%rGfrmaffine brGnot.
Ten lobe Sttobrr 1895

GbOrsOn9 i fOrrise llse banote ben
lllptte hos S~usebrist 9ia | Spring
fielo 9Opn1bip, at GbOre StorIus
3rntemufiu br9nbte. Stoeu upitUc
ira 9ampmaItineu, u8 ben sreb ON fig
meo iaaonn Sart. at bet q mso Ngb
ug neppe, at 5Olfeue funoe Hare fig
neo fra Salmfntteu. Gn Del trGItet
SABRE co Sps % TO Spsitutte gift Up
9uer. &eO ibGrOtse Gnitrenselier inf.
feoes bet berimpo at reooe ben nera
Itaaenoe 2aoebpguius (Saru).
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
100 c'tssu.

Wool UnWsshed-coarss, l4-l5; medium, u
q. fine. liza Washed coarse, l6-ls. medium,
$50: fine 14-iS. Tub-washed, I7-lg. Ioied
chshy, bury and bucks ~ of
gnIntbS S~ptotprifer.
sc. itaare, u
We. northern, ~
PC. snoftheTn, %
"
4.cr, "a OG orfnN
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
gelutttt, Of Qeeurab areos afhul.

~
ben iuorc glisfOn.
galt. Grepsr ineleoer.
2Tomauosiomiiesns Seaport ues
iattes til en- isucre lib unbsr Wsoet.
goit. SiQss;peot bar fife tilitebe, o.
oeriOr bleu bet aRost Gmne optasct til
g~rhanbliug.
GaIt. 8u inolsOsee.
GitermiooassmeSet aa6nsbes meo
GuOaet usO 8ait. q. 8otfeu.
9oIt. z. s. 9abt cs 81. 7pebt Up.
toges iom raabsiUsnoe Reblemmcr.
z GisfusiiOuen bsltos fsl9cnbs:
Bait. Grepsr, @. Sspms, 8OnOestpsbt,
Z. 6. 9obL q. 9UeOt pg O. Satteu.
SusOas 6Orm., ODE SttObsr.
MsOst oubneSss meo anbast osO
Bot. @aIoclano.
9rOtOtoIeu oplnfes % nnto9es.
8sIluttet, at Yaitpr @aloelano iaar
ben iioitc halue Time Of Rsbet iii at
tale Ssruels glisiionens Gag.
8sIIuttet at optaee bet anoet Gpne
iii 8ebanOlins / Gitermiobns.
&sluttet, OF 9aitOr 6. @R. 2arien
iaur lib i GitermicOas til at tole ct.
ansgnr Gfolsus Gag.
6plgsnOe tpS Del / 9istusiiOnen:
JOrmnno SOpme, 8. q. 8u, arne
airteli. 8aitOr 8nloslauo talte ON
| Spoemis iiunen ben foite balpe Time
Of RGoet.
&ftermiObass- MBoet aabneOes meb
gnonst oso BaitOr 6. N. 2arien. Ses
IIuttet, at bere be inbmelote Galers,
iGr mon saur pper til at tale ON bet
2oet 8ub.
Snsoag Gitea urbinereoes Sanbioat
3 z Silnes. Gen bel,se Sunblins
uofcrtes Of 5urmuno g.. SOpme, meo
8iitauo of fslsenos Gmbeosbrcore:
@ices5Ormano z s Gabl, Der bplot
4rOuitetolen; Wt. g. 3Ummersues,
s. 8 8atten, 9 q Melbp, 6 8 81
@rrnliO, g 8 8OnbeStueot, g 9
IpeSt, g Irueioa % u 6 Suus.
Bait. 6 z Silnes bar mOotaset aalo
III Souperstuiuu Menisbeo, g. Gut.
Otter Sroinutioner pptUses SHer til
SuoremiS Iipnen.
g. 3reDer, @ieritao, 2arien, Grue'
fen, Suus % 8OmmersnGs talte. Sas
tOr s. 81. 9arien fl NnlcOuins at
tale til Ngoet ON ct. Ius9ar Stolen
meo Sppr9smaal, ON 9ecorub &reos
oil unoer1tstte ct. Nnssar Stoleu.
BeIluttet at neoI4tte en- 8omite til at
tu9e oeuue Sag uuber Suerpeielie %
frcmtUmme meO 5CrilaS til neite
8reosmBbe : &omite: Saitor Suus,
8. q. Su, g. 8. T~onoestueot, Z.
SanSerien % SC. SbUmpien.
SelsenOe 8relter bar tilitebs peo
&reosmpoet:
&ep. q. Scpme, Can CLAIRE, @is.
y. 9rspcr, Sarmoup. Mtiun.
W. g. SommCrsres, Grescp, Soma.
8. q. Su, Sitronoer, Nttnr.
" G. 8. &onocstpeot, @ranoM leaooip,
Ytinn.
6. s. so. GrpnIio, GIon, Sctua,
6. VI. Carton 9tttte Gobb, Ntinr.
q. Soiien, SartbauIt, Wiur.
&. 8attGu, 2ecorah, Soma.
&. 8. 9abL Stou9bton, 8ts.
d" g. Sbocot, Cambridge, Soma.
u. SacObieu, gtcrOneis, Soma.
" 81. s~Irpeiou. GrenoobI. gttun.
8. u. Silestpeot, 8auton, Soma
u. 6. @ieritao, @uuoer. Soma.
d" q. 8. Suus. Gecorah. Soma.
Club. Sllu9s, Gooperstoiuu, q. ..
5Dlgcnoe par Selesater fra:
Crane Greet MtenisbeO, Ole 6IuoiurO oa
Inoretu SbOmpiou, Saruler, Soma.
8IoomieIo, Mt9b, s. Sliun, Sitrarber,
WiHu.
2itre Saint Greet gtsbr Su9ebrist OF
reng.
SOparO Maty Rasmus RIsSal % Sobn
geIure. Gresco, Soma.
Sesper Mgh., g. Stolfsbus % 9. Mt.
GEM Sesper, Soma.
@nmle Seitre Iaint Greet gesh, s. u.
9ro8ietb.
Seitre gaint Greet Ntsh, Sans Spsium-
Worion gtsh, 8eoer Gridipn.
Sprtugiielo at9b, Sous Spr9enior, Cal
mar, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
SALE OF POLAND CHINAS y


O. LlEEI WILKES 2G5l-A by ow great BEc Wilkes Igl7A,2 6O9 % vol IN
sweepstakes at TIT 1895 Iowa State Fair with i've n hi get ring whRh Included the "a
pOM when wOn EePStakes at Iowa and NebTaskaS State Fair of 1904 AnetOnW Wilkes VA
mas mtP proved nmSem gneat breeder, never having got poor pig, and his career has but Va
ho65t t pGk wilkes Nn anne SwHpstake prize at owl Stat Fair. Ne have
Ie DDOdu t breeds IN. Some OF the Os in our sale will be bred to ROBERT J. 2aIgA, q
M M4 eP pc u ~ MS ms ssmes FOREST @S5A By Success Se ofBack Y ST. ma his dans
in nn rbaG5 @ sat T$b5heeif nous One Price ,We9wn the following Boar, low in service
n n3S AZ 9 and u EcSf T@ eS U :SS kILngSS%!A 4y Old hk u .sG Chief Tecpnseh Wilkes
RI nS t nMe 1SJ % Hd Free Trade; oxford Duke End 2SS9A 10y Oxford Duke Jr and
~ = KnS Duke Dme s sA 1893 v sweepstakes winner; IN o.. s X. s2t9A, by Black
mM gS are IRE sired by Dunsd2 S9A.a litter brtherto ". A Jones great boar, Black Chief;
BACK Dun 2NdSA by Duied aDt from Black Beauty 1854 A. the only litter sker TO M
me e am sM Spwn hmg; WeIs Perfection +n9A Baron Wilkes 2641A on OF the best Hv
sons m Si ny S W SSy W NE sG2nG and Dh.tum 23s1A, also by Guy Wilkes End for whom
black U 5, Happy Medium one Price NImh" WUtsssw K@%s pn Ms a. INV WIZ" 1e nv
uwnnes I'M dn aHah pMOrd Duke andy Wilkes sire of McWIkes 1894 Sweepstakes ~
S S@ret aaem NAMES tH Sa Sanh s tate Pairs Fairs osgcod AneTton Wases ghe swsePaakes AZ
ph oMHa nd FINISH. Dur offering Wills also include wo grand yearlng bOars sire by ~
Baek Wnkes,a and three sired by 2Ieron wilkes We will 5 Offers eyeraI sow with ~
UnSunedL. TERMS Sums under sOcash; $40 and ovr, one earsume on bankabe ~
notes. ~ per cent? Interest, or per cent OF for cash. Prtesn from adhtance desh- ~
mgceuh WI please bring bank reference. Bhsb W mall or eeuaph Nil receive p
" TaGm reSmSs orb yhdd1g and wtab e held under eoveE rain or shine. Good
hauWud motel rates Send for catalogue giving hnd description, pedigpes, Sc
IAFI q CO., Props. Mineral Springs Herd, HUMBOLDT, "a.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
loo Choice individuals q 81 popular 9Isa15n

able breeding, sired by over a dozen fine bears,
rich in Corwin, TecuInseh, Wilkes, Black u. s.
Happy Medium, Chief recumseh I'd, One Price,
Ming Butter and Free Trade Blood--
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
What the Editor Heard.
-AsroRY FRoM CAYuoA co. .N.Y.
Biias Penneil, OF Niles, N. ", Tells OF =
Miracle OF the Nineteenth
Century.
(lirom ne Caiufgd o., ~ Y, Independently


(lbom ne CaViiga o., ~ y, Independently
Hearing through Messrs. Allen & Burch,
druggists of Niles, that Mr. Silas 4. PEN
nell, a respected citizen Of that town had
been cured Of a bad case Of sciatic rhcuma-
tism by the use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People the editor Of the Cayuga
County Independent determined TO know
the truth Of the matter and went out 10
Niles. Mr.. pennell Is farmer and has a
neat and comfortable home near Miles. We
asked Mr.. Pennell If IL was true that he had
been cured Of a bad case Of rheumatism by
DR. Williams Pink Pills. He said that
three years ago in August 1891, he was
seized with severe pains IN the hip, just
where the sciatic nerve is, which gradually
ran down his leg making life a misery 10
him but not preventing him from doing
eonie work on the farm. Soon after he was
loading hay when he slipped of the load
and hit his hip ON the wheel. After this
he was worse, suffering great agony, and
for some time WIS unable 20 do any work.
He took such medicines as his physician
prescribed and improved somewhat 10 that
he could help some around the farm again.
About Thanksgiving time he was helping to
put away some barrels Of cider which he had
made. when he strained himself and again
became helpless. He then tried another
physician who felt confident Of curing him
by the use Of the electric battery and medi-
cines which he prescribed. But failure was
the result, he got TO better, and another
physician was tried and treated him for
some time By this time his whole body
was affected. Sharp pains would start in
his hand or foot, run up one side Of his
body, over hia shoulders and then down the
other side and then pass of for a short time.
These pains would return regularly, affect
ing his whole body and nothing seemed to
relieve him and be began to despair Of ever
being we'll. In the spring Of 1892 a relative
in another county read of n ease very SINH
lar 20 Mr.. pennells, which had been cured
BY Pink p Ills, and sent the article 10 him,
asking If it did not suit his case. II was
very similar and he determined 10 try them.
Tie commenced taking Pink Pills and soon
felt better, the pains became less violent
with longer intervals between thcnI. lie
felt encouraged and persevered in their use
and soon became able to work on the farm,
and in April or May he felt so free from
pain that be considered himself a we'll man
again. lie says he has probably taken 20
loxes aud able 10 do ms good a days work as
rny other man, and we can say that he
looks like q hale and hearty man who had
never known sickness
Or. Williams Pink Pills contain oil the
elements necessary 10 give new life and rich
ness 10 the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They IRE for sale by all druggists, or may be
had by mail from Or. Williams Medicine
Company. Schenectady, n y, for 50c. per
boz, or six boxes for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
HOMESOFl 1000 BURNED
Destructive Incendiary ConAa-
grafton In New Orleans.
FLAMES CONSUME NINE SQUARES

No Water Could 30 Obtained. and the
Flames Spread over Large Territory,
Sixty Spectators Preclpitated Into the
River. but No Lives Lost.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.-A destructive
fire has occurred here sweeping over nine
squares and destroying the homes of 1000
people
The fire started few minutes after
midnight in the shanty occupied by Paul
Botlla. Six fires have started in this place
before the present one, and the facts sur
rounding this one indicate that he started
It for the insurance. He bought six gal
Ions Of coal oil Friday and those who az
first responded to the alarm claim that
they plainly smelled burning oil. The
house burned as though IL had been satu-
rated with oil.
So plain did the citizens consider his
guilt that they made an effort 20 lynch
him, and a strong Gordon OF police was
all that saved him. The fire wiped out
nine squares, or 1917 houses, and rendered
homeless ], 600 persons These were near.
ly all OF the poorer class and the flames
destroyed all they possessed.
The conilagration started several squares
to the rear OF the river bank and burned
down to the edge Of the Mississippi. There
were no water mains in the portion Of the
city whore the fire burned and the flames
had TO be fought by bucket hrigades This
method availed nothing, owing to the
high wind that prevailed. All the harbor
tugs steamed across the river and offered
their assistance, but could do nothing as
they had no lines OF hose, and there were
none to give them.
Spectators Precipitated Into tho Mississippi.
The fire department was sent over from
this city but the flremen We're powerloss,
as they had to depend ON the fire wells
for a water supply. None of these lasted
more than five minutes, as there was no
water in them, owing TO the low stuge OF
the river The fire could not be headed
off. Il simply burned itself out. All tho
furniture was destroyed with the build
ings, and the occupants were virtually
left destitute. A public schoolhouso
and three public halls have been put 40
the disposal Of the homeless people. A re-
lief committee has been appointed, and at
a meeting held tonight $1,000 was raised
for the homeless This Is o mere bagatello
compared to what win be required. It is
estimated that the loss will be between
$780, 600 and $500, 600
A suspicious fact and one that goes far
TO confirm the belief that the fire was OF
inoendiary origin, is that Paul Bufiia, in
whose place it started, took his entire fam
lily from home last evening and spent the
night on this side Of the river His excuse
is that he came over TO be treated for rheu-
matism and was afraid to leave his fam
ily alone in Algiers.
An immense crowd went across to AL
giers to look at the ruins.
They were packed so densely on the
wharf, awaiting the ferry that it gave
way, and over go persons including many
women and children, We're precipitated
into the river. They were all rescued, but
several sustained broken limbs and inter-
nal injuries.
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
DELAWARE COLLEGE WINS.
Hatnemann's Heavy Team Falls TO Score
Against the Delawareaps.


special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oet. 81 Hahnemann Col
lege football eleven OF Philadelphia came
here on Saturday ard was defeated by
the Delaware boys by score OF 10 TO 0
The Delawareans were heavily handi-
capped by their opponents. the latter
Weighing on an average ] 8 pounds TO 4
Dan more. but put up a stubborn,
snappy and aggressive game outpoiuting
the heavy Philsdelphisns
After the kick off Hahremann lined up
on It's 20 yard lire and In the scrlmmage.
lost the ball By rushes through line
and a run around right end, Wolf csrrled
the ball across the line, dropping II on
being tackled Osmond fell on the
sphere and scored touchdown
Rey bold kicked a goal
The wearers OF the old gold aud blue
carried the ball down the Geld for eighty
five yards by excellent runs of Simpler
and Oimond Simpler went around left
end for the second touchdown
Hahnemann brRcsd up In the second
half and got as far as Della ware's ten
yard line Time was called with tbs
ball IN tbs csntrs o., the field. neither
side having scored.
Wolf and Osmond tackled bard for
Delaware Simpler Wolf and Osmond
struck the line hard and mpds fine rams.
For Hahnsmann, Well aud Leopold went
through Delawaro's line for good galns.
Steel aud Douglass ran we'll aud tackled
hard The lineup:
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
rhe ouesn Aune,s In.pectIon.


BALTIMORE, Oct 21.-An inspection OF
the terminals at Queenstown Of the
Qneen Annes Railroad WAS made Satur
DAY by party OF Baltimore bankers.
bu iiness men and railroad officials. The
party, which numbered about two
hundred persons went TO Queenstown
on the steamer Emma A. Ford as the
guests OF the railroad company Much
interest was shown In the territory to
be developed by the new road and the
opportunities which It promises TO open
to Baltimore merchants Maps showing
the route of the road we're displayed on
the beat aud cfhclals OF the company
pointed out the Important trade relA
tioDs 10 would cement between the
Eastern Shore and Baltimore Beyond
Denton tho line OF the railroad has not
been definitely fixed IL Is intended TO
award the contract for this portion OF
the road some time next Spring Two
routes have been surveyed, and Chief
Engineer / W. Troxel is now making
further surveys From Denton one
route goes via Adamsvllle, Greenwood,
Glendale aud Milton to Lewes, Del
rhe other route takes a southeAsterly
dip at Denton. going via Smithville,
Bridgsvllle and Georgetown to Milton
aud thence TO Lewes The level nature
OF the country makes the grading com
psratively light, and there is only one
bridge OIL the line. which Is at Denton
where the Choptank river is crossed At
Lswss, Del, the eastern terminus Of the
road. the company owns 500 feet Of
water front in the most protected pottion
Of the harbor The facilities there will
include long pier to accommodate ocean
steamers BY November l. 1896, II Is
expected to have the entire road com
pleted aud ready for operation.
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
nI. wn on a window slll.

AILENTowN, Pa, Oct 2l.-Two years
ago Samuel Schenok committed suicide
Whether he was Of sound and disposing
mind whom he made his first viii, April
12, 1898. was tried IN court the last few
days, and the jury decided that ne was of
sound mind. The estate IS appraised at
1000, though Sohenck had been reputed
worth s12, 600 when he moved to Allen
town, seven years ago. The testator's &c
centricities were brought out at the trial
Ho was said TO have made half dozen
wills, two in three days, one being writ
ten on the window sill OF his house on the
and acquaintance testified 20 many lido
gvncrncioe
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
Mining Village Destroyod by FIre.

HAzLEToN, Pa, Oct. 2l-The mining
village No s, Stockton, has been practi-
cally wiped out by fire. The flames were
first discovered in the house of Mrs. Mi
chael McGlory. There was a high wind
blowing at the time, and before the fire
was under control 12 dwellings had been
destroyed. The properties were owned by
the Stockton Coal company and occupied
by these families: Thomas Burgess Pat
rick Somers Samuel McVey, John Tay-
lor, John AIulhern, Thomas Miller G. N.
Miller, Jacob Bowman, Adams X, Luck,
Palk Conogam and Mrs. McGlory. The
loss Is SIS, 900.
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
Sporting News Notes.

A well-known Wilmington wheslmau.
Bart Blssell rode up the celebrated
Conrow's hill, on the Philsdslphia turn
pike yesterday with both hands of, on q
bst Of an oyster supper with William
Holland.
Colored wheelmen Of this city made q
century run on the limit Of ten hours
over the West Chester-Paoll course
yesterday and out of twenty two starters
only S. K. Davenport and Thomas A.
Gibson finished
In one-sided game at the Union
street grounds on Saturday. Warren
defeated the Oneida football team, o.
Philadelphia, b. score Of 80 to 0 Mo
Darnell, preniiss ard Green contested in
the touchdown. making to see who could
get the most and this. at one timo, wa
the interesting feature Of the game TIE
visitors weighed fifteen pounds less than
the Wilmington team.
A large number OF Philadelphia
wheelmen rode to this city yesterday.
took dinner at the Clayton House and
then rode back asair.
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
Social and Personal Notes.

Miss Moore is visiting friends in
Lswes.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Augusta e. Hopes, Of WllllAmsport, Pa.
on October "a
Alfred Russell is visiting his parents
In Lewes.
James B. Hoifscker, Jr., is In Leesburg,
Va where his wife has been spending
some time with her mother. They will
probably return on Wednesday.
Frederick Thomas, Of this city. spent
part Of last week in Cstasauqus, Pa.
Miss Laura Bell, of Smyrna, was the
guest Of Miss Lou Bell, Of Salem last
week.
Mrs. Kilgore is the guest Of Mrs.
Joshua Mouough, of Oxford.
H NJ. Butler spent Sunday with his
family at Georgetown.
Miss Bessie Williams is visiting friends
In Cheswold
Charles q. Grubb, Of New York, spent
yesterday with his relatives ia this city.
A party of four wiImingtonians went
chestnutting yesterday at Jerry Mitchell's s
farm and secured thirty quarts from
three trees. The party was composed Of
]. Warren Bullen. shep Joseph, John
Hawthorne and F. s. Jones
William F. Waller, OF the Dover
Delawaresn, spent yesterday with frisnos
10 this city.
Walter II Lewis, of West Chester,
WAS In this CITY Yesterday
Adam Griffith and family of Spring
field, Pa, have moved to this city.
Jordan A. Wilson has returned home
from Atlanta. where he was attending
the National Association Of Funeral Di
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
rntnl Acoldent wIth a ann.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 2l.-Hugh Arch
bald, son Of President Judas Archibald.
with two companions, while hunting
stopped at tho farmhouse OF James Green
at Waverley Pa, and asked for a drink
of water. While Mrs. Green was handing
young Archibald a glass Of water, his rife,
which was cooked, slipped from his knee
and was discharged. The ball entered Mrs
Green's right side below the ribs andstook
an upward course. Since then Mrs. Green 8
life has been hanging by thread. 1t is
said she cannot recover
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
on for one Atlantn E1po.ItIon.

Mrs. J. Frank Ball started at 90
O'Clock this afternoon for Atlanta, where
she will attend theexposition. She has
been selected to address the Iuterra
tional Congress later in the month. on
the subject Of Compulsory Education.
Mrs. Bali has made this theme one OF
most careful study ana research, and
her paper read at meeting In
the Grand Opera House recently
received the highest encomiums
from those who heard it, on account OF
its able aud comprehensive character
To morrow a reception will be rendered
the lady managers of the Worlds Fair
by the Women's Board Of the Atlanta
Exposition, at which Mrs Ball will be
present The selection of Mrs. Ball to
deliver this lecture Is a compliment TO
both the city and state, and is as deserved
as flAttering.