davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Social and PersonaI Notes.

Miss Bessie Parker of Philadelphia,
has been visiting relatives in the city.
rumor that Chief Justice Lore Is
dangerously sick proves to Be unfounded
Walter Vernon has returned from
visit to Media.
Miss Blanche Hirons, of Dover, Is
visiting Wilmington friends
Miss Lydia Hall is the guest Of Mrs,
d. G. Pennington, at sesford
Mrs Annie Kitrnan and son Eddie are
summering at Salem. N }.
George Jones. Of Port Deposit. has
returned home after q visit to relatives
in this city.
Miss Mary Jones. OF Port Deposit. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Neal, Of
this city.
Miss Hattie Swain, OF seaford, is
visiting friends In the city
Charles 4 KIttenger spent yesterday
Ia Dover.
Among to-dsy's visitors in town are
W. d. Stevens, Jr., ef Seafotd.
@ s. Withsm, who registers from the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia" is a guest
as the Merritt House.
g L Nash, OF Vinelsnd, N. j., Is on
business and pleasure trip here
Rev. 7 E Montgomery, Of this city.
has returned from Wallingford, Pa,
where he preached at the sixth amt
versary Of the Wallingfora FresDyterIan
Church last Sunday.
The marriage has heen announced Of
Mrs. NJ Millicent Jones and Fleming
Layton, both OF this city. on March q
The ceremony was performed BY Rev. G.
S. Hamilton, Of South Media, Pa.
Colonel John Wainwright and family
are summering st Linwood, Pa.
Count" Russell, of Newark. is regis.
tered at the Hotel jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. David @. Reed are Sum.
mering at Grsnogue
Clement H. Llppincott, who has been
confined to his parents home in Bristol,
Pa, for two weeks with pleurisy and
pneumonia, has recovered and returned
to this city.
Miss Lille Cannon has returned from q
weeks vacation at Atlantic City.
John H. Rodney vas at Porter's to-
day.
State Senator Samuel Alrichs, of
Glasgow, was In town TO day.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick L. Dudley ar'
at Atlantic City.
James MerrIhew and family. o.
Atlanta Ga, are visiting relatives il
this city.
Edward G Bradford and William
Michael Byrne are in Dover to-day.
Rev. George G. Hall, rector Of ST
Johns Church, will take his vacation ii
August He will spend 1t in the noun.
tains Of West Virginia.
Mrs Ella Cochran, OF Mlddletown, CAV
pleasant dance party at her home las
evening IN honor Of her son Warren. 9
Philsdelphis, who is home on q vacation
The Card Club met at the home 0
Deputy Clerk Of the Peace Georg
Jsnvier In Middletown. last evening an
was royalty entertained.
Asa Deuio, road foreman Of engines o
the Maryland division, has gone on hi
annual vacation. Mr. Denio will spen
most Of the time travelling through th
north and east.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Miss Gould and Her Travels.

DENVER, July 9-NIiss Helen NJ. Gould
and party Of friends from New York came
to Denver from Greeley, Colo. They made
the trip around the famous loop" in the
mountains. Last evening the party went
to Colorado Springs. To-day they will as
cend Pixies peak over the cog road
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
DTEI

CARTER. On She eth instant, Myrtle Ray,
infant daughter of Harry ID. and Katie >.
Carter, AGED months.
GRIFFIN.-In this city, July 8, 1895, w. H.
Griffin.
HORGIN.--In this city, on the lih instant,
Abby, wife Of Daniel Hofgip, aged q years.
McFARLlN. .-On July 2, ls95, Robert &c
F6rlin.
WELLS In this city, on he ith instant
Eliza J. Wells. IN her f2nd year
Relatives and friends are respectfully inyit-
I'd to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, N l006 East Eighth street. on We'd
nesday afternoon at O'Clock. lnterment ai
Ola SWede's cemetery.
WHITE On July s, 1926, Morrison D
White.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Dover starts tho Ban Rollins.

special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DovER, July The Dover baseball
team went TO Lsurel this morning 10
play the strong team Of that town
Many Of tho Dover citlzsns acte npanied
the team The team plays its fir It game
outside Of the county for the St as IN, and
Though not in as good pracIics as rHu
Laurel team, yet it will play good
game Of ball and win keep the score very
close
The Hamilton team, o. Philadelphia,
will play here tomorrow This will be
the hrat game OF the season played on the
new grounds The grounds have been
completed and present a beautiful sight
The diamond has been scrapsd smooth
and the grass is cut very short The
grand stand Is elevated about four feet
and will seat about 500.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
rna,mn.inr. Annnlnie.l.

WAsuINGToN July 9.-The fourth class
postmasters appointed today were:
New Jersey Crosskill, Eugene Noor-
his; Smithyille, T.. Q. Lippincott
New York-Carrollton Agnes Watson
Cedarhurst, H. A. Fawcett; Long Beach,
II H. Brush; Wcston's Mnls, e. J. Law
Ter; Willcts Point, NJ. T. Royston
Ponnsylvania-Br Brlnkhill, IT, l.. Camp.
bell Mast Miss S. E. Mast; Mausdalc, II.
A Greinor
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
WIN. 3. SHARP & CO..
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.

The store will be closed every evening o'clock during
July and August
Commencing Wednesday morning at o'clock we will
sell all the short lengths and remnants of Wash Goods at
cents yard Among this lot will be found Jacones Lawns
Dimties aponees, Percaes Creponettes Crepons Cling
hams Satnes Chevots Madras Outing Fannes and Bran
denbegs The prices of these different goods range from
cents to S cents per yard in the piece but large sales have
made many short ends The pieces lengths Of from
to yards and all price regardless Of quaty-s
cents per yard-middle aisle and north counter-annex
Imported Printed Organdiethe balance of beauti-
fully printed French Organdie that have sold many Of
this all reduced from IS IS cents per yard
exclusive styles.
Our sales of Porch Rockers have been very large this
season and big deal for cash enables give you
magnificent
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
IN THESPORTING WORLD
News of the BicycIists and
Baseball Players.
ABlUTTHBLgAGUs P8NEAgTRAos

Oover's Season Opens Tomorrow when
the New Grounds aud Grand stand WIN
BE Christened-Un Anson's Queer
stage Talk Small Baseball Attendance
IN the west-rwo BIcJ oilsts Entered at
AsburY.
1t was ChIcigos turn to be merry last
night. for Ansons team defeated the
New Yerks by one little run. The
latter played good ball. but as on
Decoration Day. they found Bill Terry's
curves too puzzling, and Consequently
lost because they couldn't bat. For the
trst time Ia Eve weeks, Jouett Meekin
occupied the box, aud he showed that be
had not lost the permanent use OF his
arm, even though he did finally give way
TO Clarke The Chicseos have won forty
games, more than any other league team
and they are in third place. onlg
thirty points behind the Bsltlmores
At their present rate OF speed
they are liable to capture Grst
place in a short time, providing The
Baltimores and Bostons fall down bit
The Brooklyns recovered their grip aud
got square for their defeat at Cincinnati
en Saturday They played fast ball and
had Ewing's men just where they
wanted them The victory gives sixth
place to Fontz's players but they held
it BY the marrow margin Of two points.
The ClevslRnds turned the tables on
the Philadelphiss. winning BY single
run, and the Baliimores evened up for
Sundays downfall by taking St. Louis
into camp by single run, too. The
most surprising feature OF the day.
however, WAS L1uisvillsa victory over
Washington IL was the tenth scored by
tue tsilsnders this season.
The sclres:
Baltimore. 4 St. Louis, 3.
Chicago. 5; New York, 4.
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
Brooklyn, II; Cincinnati, 2
Louisville 6; Washington 2.
Boston-Pittsburg, wet grounds.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
catholic summer school.

PEATTsBuRG, \. Y, July Hundreds
are arriving on every train to attend The
Catholic summer school The afternoon
session was held in the Casino on the
school grounds. Rev J. Herman Wibbe
OF Schenectady, one of the three priests
in America who mike a special study Of
botany gave the first of his discourses on
that sdbiect. In the evening public re-
ception was tendered TO Mgr Satoll
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Big Reward Oncred For CrooI,s.

PHILADELPHIA, July Information
was received in this city last night TO the
effect that Chief Postal Inspector Wheeler
had offered a reward of $500 for tho arrest
Of George Carson and Sid Yennie, notori-
Gus New York crooks Tho men are ac-
oused of aiding killoran, Russell and
Allen to escape from Ludlow street jail.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
rhe FIsh Dealers Nervous.

A jolly party Of fishermen started
yesterday for weeks fishing in Chinco
league waters The anglers are I.
Leslie Carpenter. William Wharton,
p. Bsrtolette, Charles Wharton aud A
B Conner, of this city; F D. Strickland
aud q. w. Grant, Of Clayton, and n.
Dushane Cloward, Of Washington.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
~ sanforh IN snstnined.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 9.-The jury in
the Sanford viii case, in which Miss Kate
Field Of Washington and Mr. George Rid
die of Cambridge were contestants, re-
turned a verdict sustaining the will. The
will distributes a large property, the chief
beneficiary being the young woman who
attended Mrs. Sanford during the last
years of her Life.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
SOLD sn. Goa. coo M Bonds Abroad.

PHILADELPHIA July 0.-It was announc-
ed that the Pennsylvania railroad has sue
ceeded in selling in Europe, through bank
ers in London, S5 600, 900 consolidated 3lS
per cent bonds, maturing in 1895. No
price was stated, but it is believed they
sold at ilat par.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09

and while he is still sparrIng for q
livelihood he is said to have turned his
back upon the flowing bowl and has
not been In trouble since he has been in
Washington
Wheelman s. f Davenport OF the
local oolored club. started to ride 10
Philadelphia and thence to Asbury Pa.k.
today
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
STAY For NIcLaughlln.

BROOKLYN, July 9.--Judge Gaynor hand
ed down his decision on the application Of
ex- Inspector William W. Mclaughlin for
a writ of reasonable doubt which shall act
as a stay pending the appeal Of his case.
Judge Gaynor grants the application.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
nnr Rldre ExeursIon. FrIday JaIr Isth

The B so r R. Company announces
a popular excursion TO Bay Ridge,
Friday, Jlly 18th, going to Canton,
thence by steamer. Jane Mossly, Canton
to Bay Ridge Returning same route
Trains leave Market Street Station, 20
a. m, Delaware avenue, z 80 a, m.
Returning leave Bay Ridge p. m, arriv-
ing al Wilmington, s 80 p. IN Fine
music aud dancing. excellent bathing
and numerous attractions, including
toboggan slide into the Chesapeake. The
meals at the restaurant are a speciality
A most delightful bay trip past the
historic Forts McHenry and Carroll
Tick, Is, 81 90 for round trip.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Trnesettine rnclneers, AssocIation.

ALBANY, July 9.-The grand body Of
Associated Typesetting Engineers was in
corporated today by the secretary Of state.
It is protective labor association, con-
fined to the state, and all the directors are
Brooklyn people.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
situation In tho Elkhorn Region Grave

BLUEFIELD, W. Va, July 9.-The situa-
tion is very grave in the Elkhorn mining
region Mr. White, Governor McCorkle s
private secretary, says danger is imminent
snd that trouble may occur at any time.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
rntore.I a. Asbnrv parIl.

Entries for the Asbury Park hsndicaps
closed last night many riders having sent
in their names to compete in the prln r
cipal events. Among the names in Glass
A are noticed Frank Turner snd Robert
Weir. of this city Every local sports
man wishes them the best of luck.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Chria Greares ! snlcIde.

MONTREAL, July Chris Greaves, pro-
prietor Of the Liverpool restaurant, Craig
street, shot himself about midnight and
died in few seconds. His place was a
favorite rendezvous for theatrical men,
and Chris was popular among the profess
Sion an. oYor America.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Iocnl Notee Of the Came

It is said that both Fisher and Gstzsn-
burg, the Columbia A. C's change
battery, are members of church The
latter is firm friend Of DR.. Watt. his
pastor
Cape May WAS defeated by the Cuban
Giants yesterday, tbs first defeat Of the
year, because the colored men outbattsd
and outfelded the scasbors team,
constructing q score of 20 to 10.
Next Saturdays game between Rock
fsrd and the Indian team promises to be
the biggest baseball drawing card Of the
qanunp
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Beautiful Uenter-TabIe Book.

You want something artistic for your
centre table Something that will instruct
as well as amuse Well. get copy Of
Famous Paintings Of the World" bound
in cloth and gold. II is beautiful port
folio Of artistic master pieces and 81 75
will buy it. Made to sell at 50 Only q
few left Apply at EvEENGsJouREAL
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Court stsnoerapher's New Home.

Plans are being prepared for 3 new
dwelling for Court Stenographer f. G..
Hardesty. It will be erected at the
corner Of Boulevard and Twentienth
street and will contain eleven rooms.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
The Basebsii veteran's ran.

Anson says; Il expect to be very
bad actor / will star, aud Hoyt will
take. the chances" When asked IL he
would play Hamlet he said 'No, III
stick to 6rst base Pm more used TO IT, In
talking about the elevation OF the stage,
he said it conld stand raising little,
especially in the theatres where the
orchestra obstruots the views.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
KinInc Frost In the nlacIs Hili.

HILL CITY, S. D., July 9.-Bean vines
and other te.der garden truck suffered
along the Harnsy range. The wcYher
called out winter oyercoats. A killing
frost.in July is almost unprecedented on
the Black Hills
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Enrlhnnnl,e III nIL.snnrl.

SPBNGFELD, Mo, July a.-Two dis
tinct earthquake shocks were felt here last
evening The drst occurred al 1880 and
the other q littln lnter 80 dnmnre WIS
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
anna presldent NInv Reslgn.

SANTIAGO DE CHIE, July 0.-Ihc min
isterial crisis threatens 20 involve the res-
i,rn. finn of rho freeidpuf
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
MN wages Increased.

wooNsooKET, r. l., July 9.-The man
ayers of the Union mills at Burrillvilla
have posted a notice announcing an adj
vance in wages
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
VERY Llttle silser money

Is required for a trip to Colchester via
Philadelphis. Wilmington Baltimore
Railroad, the price for round trip tickets
being but 81 90. Special train leaves
Wilmington Sunday next, July IA, at
s 40 a, m,
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
confe,tIonrrs, Convention.

SARATOGA, July 9-Thc National Con-
fectioners association u the United states
began It's twelfth annual meeting here
today
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
paner MN nnrned.

GREIG, \. Y, July 9.-The large paper
mill owned by Meyer & Pratt was de-
stroYed hY fire.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Sunday School Teacher seeking to impress
Que thing JOnRh needed to make him safer
Bright scholar" The earth brooklyn Life
= Do You see the testimonials written by peo-
ple who have been cured of various disease 6
hy Ho a 5 SArsaparilla2 lhey point the Wa y
for You If you need a good medicine
Hond's Pills cure all liver Ills. relieV con-
stipatiOn and assist digestion. 25c.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09

All communications intenced for insertion
. this column should he addressed to Society
eslllo1 are OF the Evn8lRG ) JOURNAL. Com.
pi9ntcaEons should be written Oh un&sids us
sll1 paDsr only
Evening journal., 1895-07-09

Mr.. Dunn UNPAID bill In his handl-When
shall call again. Mr.. Owenh2N Mr.. Oweus-
''Well II would hardly be proper for you TO
call again until have returned the present
calLn-Harper's Bazf
Evening journal., 1895-07-09

Local Sporting News Notes
Morlarity is reported TO have reformed
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Where Wilmington People Are
Spending the Heated Term.
SOME AT sBAsH0RB AND MOUNTAIN

Others While Away Afternoons and Even
ings in the Cool Parks Surrounding the
G city-stm Others who Practice the En-
tertainers Arr.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Attendanee at nc anmer.
Record Of ths Clubs.
dTo-day's League sohodule.

Baltimore at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York st Chicsgo
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
MONDAY, JUNE II. 1895.

Trains will leave French street station. W. a.
y. railroad daily at $50 3. m. 70 connect with
steamer Republic at Delaware river pier. he~
turning viii leaYe pier on arrival Of steamer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19

now the fuses and even the match. is
ready and the emergency rs here when
the faithful must stand firm.
DIspENsARY TROUBLES.
Some days ago Governor Evans
stated for publication that in some of
the retail dispensers' accounts short
ages had been found. They had been
found in four out Of six dispensaries
which had then been inspected. The
governor attributed the Irregularities
TO bunglesome bookkeeping and was
OF the opinion that the shortages were
n dispenser has been discovered
q defaulter to the extent of nearly
twenty three hundred dollars. No
excuse is attempted for him and he
Is to be- prosecuted. It's q bad sign.
Many dispensers are, of course, honest
men. Some of them will be straight
as long as they do business. But when
the dispensary system was instituted
hundreds of people said that it was not
In human nature for a state to manage
such a business without it becoming
corrupt. The opportunities for cor
ruption and stealage were too many,
history of all attempts by States to
usurp the functions of individuals that
they d~egenerated into filthy, disgrace
full and notifying failures. Was it not
a daring, a fool-hardy thing for a state
to launch itself into a trade which in
itself has a tendency to deaden and
destroy honor and conscience? If Mar
tin Luther and MeLancthon Swingle,
Calvin, Erasmus, Knox aud others of
their stamp could be brought to life
and placed in charge of the dispenser
les it might be hat they would as a
rule reflect upon the state as a dealer
in whiskey q reputation for common
honesty but 1 do not believe it.
w. w. BALL.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19

First. Name of school, Byrd
Common School.
Second. Began January the 9TH
1895.
Third. Length of term has no
yet been fixed.
Fourth. The number of pupils
enrolled are twenty.sevep.
Fifth. / use the new text books
with the children who have them
but in my school is a class of chill
dren who have not the means OF
buying new books, but have the
old books; rather than turn them
off l use the old books, but prefer
the new text books.
Sixth. l think a child should be
gin mental arithmetic as soon as he
is taught to count ten, but should
be taught in a very simple manner
by expressing numbers and their
sums on the black board, and being
taught the analysis. And written
arithmetic when he understands
the mode of carrying, which is best
taught by the black board.
Seventh. I think a child should
begin geography First step) before
history or grammar, because they
have the difficult words for a spell
ing lesson, and geography is not
as much complicated as grammar,
and history has no spelling lessons
laid down.
Eighth. 1 think a pupil should
begin Latin when he understands
the second English Grammar, and
Algebra after he becomes master of
the Progressive Practical Arithme-
tic.
Ninth. Six hours Of school ses.
sion 1 think is enough. School
should begin half-past eight and
close at four o'clock; the other time
taken up in play time and recesses;
a very young pupil should be al.
lowed to go out between each les.
son. Literary societies in schools
are very good. Use all means Of
punishment before the rod; but
when you find nothing else will do
apply the rod by keeping the pupil
in after school is dismissed and use
it privately.
| would suggest to the Constitu-
tional Convention that they fix a
price for the teachers as cheap as
will justify them for their work,
and r"r the schools longer and
.sn ~ner with such
books as 20 wanted in the school.
At the present price of cotton
teachers should not expect their
usual wages, and when times get
better financially they can give
them better wages.
Hoping to have Mr.. Madden
visit my school soon, and hoping to
be present at the next meeting Of
teachers, | am your much interested
friend of education,
DELLA N. ANDERSON,
Huntington p. O..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19
The Deuneator for March

Is the great spring number, and in
our opinion Is the finest issue of this
popular magazine that has yet been
published. All the departments are
unusually well filled, and the fashions
have IN Increased value though being
the first authoritative pronouncement
OF the Spring. The chief feature of the
literary matter is q most ~comprehen-
sive chapter on cards: their Uses and
Etiquette, by Mrs. Roger A.. Pryor,
this being the first Of q series entitled
the Social Code. There is also a very
interesting first article on the Exper-
fences of Life at q Training School fer
Nurses, with an introduction, by Mrs.
Frederic Rhinelander Jones. Woman
as a Musician is the subject OF q Soon
versation" between Edith M. Thomas
and DIR. SIR. Elliott, to which Is APP
pended q delightful bit OF verse by Miss
Thomas. Mrs. Carrie NJ. Dearborn,
ex-Principal Of the Boston Cooking
School, writes OF the Teaching OF
Cookery as an Employment for Women,
and Josephine Adams Rathbone Of A
Girls Life and Work at the University
of Michigan. Mrs. Longstreet has an
instructive paper on the Care of the
Hands and Feet, Mrs. Maude G. Muir
ray contributes another chapter to her
interesting series on the Relations of
Mother and Son, and Mrs. Witherspoon
continues her entertaining gossip in
Around the Tea-Table. Pleasurable
and profitable employment is found in
Burnt Work-H. X. Fobes, Venetian
Iron Work. Harry Adams, and Crepe
and Tissue Papers-Tillie Roome Lit
tell. The housewife will find much of
value in the Care of Silver, Cookery for
the Month and Hints on Serving Lem
ons, and the fancy worker will appre-
ciate the new designs, in Knitting,
Netting, Tatting, etc. Begin a sub
scription with this number.