davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21

tative DAILY, who gave notice Of It Yester-
day.
Robert q. Hermsn, John x. Bradford
aud Daniel W. Taylor were in the State
House yesterday
A bill to transfer the farm Of William
w. Taylor from school district No 19 to
school districts Nos % aud 80 In Kent
county, will 30 introduced by Representa-.
tivs Syphsrd
Representative Townsend gave notice
ot al act 20 lay out new public road In
Baltimore hundred
A bin allowing the town OF Milton Ia
raise $50 instead Of 5000 by taxation for
town purposes will be- introduced by
representative Robbins.
ES Secretary OF State w. L. Cansey, Of
Milford Edwin r Paynter, Of George
ioHni * Representative Charles Walton.
Of Iiol Hlll; ex Speaker OF the Senate
Charles B Houston, OF Miilsboro, and ex
Sheriff Robinson. of Georgetown, were
among the State House visitors yesterday.
Senator Fenimors will introduce a bill
to divorce Katie and Charles T. Morris
Senator Fsnimore will introduce an
act to enable William A. Rawley ia
survey aud locate q tract Of salt marsh
In Duck Greek hundred
Senator Hanby introduced the bill Ia
divorce Flat. and Joshua B Pussy, Of
New Castle county
Al act 60 divorce Veva and Thomas X
Parker was given notice Of BY Senator
Feuimora.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21

AARYDEL Md, March 21 Jacob
Richards and Miss Martha Scotch. a
daughter OF Philip Scotch, wore married
yesterday afternoon in the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Msrydel, hy Rev A
Chandler The church was tsstefully
decorated and sdmiriDg friends filled
every seat The groom was attended By NJ.
B. Stephens. school examiner OF Caroline
county. and the bride was given away by
her brother, w X Sootten B Il
Emory and Il. W Pippin were the
ushers, and Misses Hennie Hall aud Bessie
Chandler were maids Of honor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21
Del. on Sunday. Msrch II, 1895. William Polk
Cuumins, son OF David J. Cummins.

Dell. on Sunday. Msrch u, 1895. William Polk
Cuumins, son OF David J. Cummins.
HEDRICK.-In this city, on the 20th IN.
slant, Hannah Hedrick, aged 50 years.
SrEWART.-ln Red Lion, Wednes iay even,
INK. March2 1895. Samuel W. stewart, In his
e0th year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully Invited TO attend the funeral
N Silver. GA Saturday, March g. at 1913.
O'Clock n. m. Services In Rod Lion M. Il.
Church. lnterment at Glasgow Cemetery.
sCHWEIHER.-On March Il. 1895. John f.,
son Of John z. AID Mary l.. sohweizsr, aged
u yeals.
SfAPLEFORD.-On March Il. 1906, Ma
thsniel stanleford, formerly If st. Georges
Del aged Y years.
THOMAS Suddenly. on March Is, Sarah
Thomas, wife OF James b. Ihomss.
YOCNG In this city, on March 10, ls6
Emily Il. Seeds, wife Of X. Henry Young, and
daughter Of the late Joseph G. Seeds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21

BAIRD-HENDERER.-At the residence
Of August l.. Henderer. No 800 Harrison
y. keigwin, Charles K. Baird. Nj. ID and
Jennie B. Henderer, both Of Wilmington,
Del,
NJ ASIEN - BLACkiST0N.-- ON Monday
evening. March L.. isa5. at No l2ls Tatnail
street, ny Rev 2. Nc Terry, Hsulsey Mas
ten TO Laura J. 3 ackisten. both OF this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21

Mrs Josephine Sharp, Of Philadelphia.
was visiting relatives in this city yester-
day.
Mrs. Richard g. McMullen is on a visit
to her parents at Delaware City.
Mrs John Mullln, Jr al d sons spent
yesterday With West Cheater friends.
Miss May R Noon. Of Camden, N J..
is the guest * Mrs. John McVey, 81 No
1893 East Eighth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21
VIM. B. SHARP
81 90.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Are you ready for your
Spring Carpets2 Don't leave
it until the last minute. Our
workroom is getting buster
every day-why not have your
carpets selected, made and all
ready for you, instead of wait
ing until the last rush2
We show the finest lines Of
Gobelins, Administers and Mo-
quettes for parlor use that we
ever had. Pile Carpets are
more popular to-day than any
carpet made for parlors. The
styles are magnificent, the col
orings perfect, the effect in
your room unsurpassed. No
carpet made can exceed their
wearing qualities. We have
these goods all with beautiful
ly designed borders from S5c
to $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21

A club OF young Wi.mingtoniaus, made
M Of Alfred J. SchslIner, Bayard T
Tomlinson, Alfred Il Taylor ard Howard
NJ. Csllaw has ordered naptha launch.
sixteen feet long. Of Gray ana Tomlinson,
Gloucester, N. J. 1t will be a beauty,
swift snd safe. ana will bear the name
OF Governor Msrvil 1t will bs ready to
put into commission in about a month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21

Crepon, the latest wash fab
tic for summer dresses and
stripes and plaids in
the newest shades Of pink, nile,
light blue, ecru, garnet and
browns-Io cents per yard.
All over plain and fancy
novelties in plain colored crepe
are reduced to I2Hc from
I8c. New shades
Dotted Swisses, plain colors
in pink, light blue, red, violet,
I5c per yard. Black ground
with light blue, light green,
red and ecru pin dots, fine
quality, soc per yard. White
with pin dots, IS, so, 37H,
soc per yard.
The best table linen you ever
bought for the money is again
here. German Damask, heavy
and very fine, silver bleached,
90 inches wide, 81 quality for
75c per yard
Table cushion or padding for
under table cloths-we are now
selling an extra heavy quality,
o5 inches wide, for soc; always
before 75c.
Cotton birdeye, soft antisep-
tic bleached, sanitary and very
absorbent, are reduced as fol-
lows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21
DIED

AKER.-At Delaware City, on March ~
Christian ker, aged 81 years.
COOPER.-On the 18th instant, Peter REM
son, infant son Of Dr. Peter and Sarah
Co per, aged years and mo1tns.
CUMMIN5, AT his residence, in Smyrna,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21

For neat fitting Suit az reasonable
price 60 to Loekyer Warmutn, The
popular up to date merchant tsilors. sos
Market street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21
The PTOVident Ice Company

announces that has purchased the entire output of ice from
the Diamond Ice Company Also the entire stock of ice of
the Consumers Ice and Coal Company and Cold Spring Ice
and Coal Company.
The object Of this purchase place the delivery OF ice
IN this city under system, thereby multiplying and short
ching the of and assuring early delivery in all
of the city These advantages apparent that the
Provdent has hesitation in soliciting the patronage and
cooperation of the patrons of the old companies and assuring
them that every attention will be given provide them
natural ice
This arrangement will take effect April /. 1895, upon
which date offices will be opened the southeast
of Tenth and Market streets.
Prices of former years will be maintained
THE PROVIDENT ICE COMPANY.
JACOB PUSEY, President E T. WARNER Vce-Preident
MILLER STRADLEY, Secretary. A. d. WARNER, Treasurer
CHARLES s. GLELAND, General Manager,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21
ousen and nnnd Malaan.-

Nearly lou persons representing the
various churches Of the city. are "a
hearsing every evening heir parts In the
scottish Reformation to lie given on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Of
next week
The grand pagesnt Of the program will
be the court scene, or the interview
between John Knox and Marie Stuart. at
the Scottish Court. The court aides will
be Miss Isabella BeIln Wales. Miss
Audrey Shortlidge, Miss Emma Lore
Miss Elizabeth Talley, Miss AIRY
Phillips and Miss Adele Phillips They
will wear gowns similar to those worn
b. the court women Of France at that
period.
Miss Eleanor Going Walton, who will
make an admirable queen, will wear 4
heavy white satin gown and a qqantitv
of jewels.
Other members OF the court win 81
represented as follows:
Knox. ......................,.'. Linford Thomas
Darnley ...... .-........... Slillman Hodgman
Letherineton. William G. Pennyp SlIssSr
Ershlh' Harry v. Bootes
IRENE minister. Willard Hall Porter
spanish minister ..t......... Charles NJ. Curtis
English gentlemen. = 4. r., Bates
.Al nHTI
Messenger. .....t............ Nevin Msrks
Miss Elizabeth Wales Is Margaret Cnrl
and renders her part effectively
Two choruses will hs sung by the
entire number. the "Puritaa Song Of
Triumph" and Form Your BattaliGns i"
The vocal music will bs under tue diree
ton of Mrs Harry Baird Thomas
Benson is the leadsr Of the Puritaus and
will slso sing the solo "When the Mists
Have Cleared away Miss Isebelle
Bsltn Wales Will sing "My Ain Countree"
and Albert Mnhlbausen will sing a
Scottish ballad
The dress rehearsal will be held on
Friday evening
Entertained the Masculine Membe
The girl members or the Alumni
Association Of the Goldey College enter.
tanned he masculine membsrs OF the
association, aud number Of friends at
rose tea last night
short business session was held In the
school hsli, after which the company
adjourned 10 room above aud PLEASANT
social Zine was spent The room was
tsstefully decorated with cut flowers and
plEuts, and lighted with handsome ban
quet lamps During the evening tea
chocolate. coffee and cakes we're served
and an interesting program was rendered
the features Of which were the recitstions
OF William Morton and Mr. Neal
Those present were Miss Bessie E
Groves, Miss Dorothy Welsh, Miss Eva
Sargesnt, Miss Louise Wilhelm, Miss
Theresa Guthrie, Miss Fannie Hsr
man, Miss Ella Ruth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard MoMullen. E 7. Neal,
Frank Camperson, Virgil Plppia
Miss Bessie Clark, Miss Sterling. Mrs, b.
s. Goldey, Miss Maud Johnson. Miss
Wollaston, Mr. Pyle. Mr.. Garretson. S. G.
Hill, Miss Matte Sipple Miss Marguerite
Rice, Missi r. Upton, Miss Rlstta
Emerfon, Miss Matte Leach, Miss Bean
Mics Hattie K. Walters, Mr and Mrs.
George Frizzsl, Professor Beacon. J. R
Griffith, Jr. Howard Jester, Msssrs.
Perkins and Cloud
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21

= VIRTUE
To my old friends snd patrons: I will
continue TO manufacture picture and mir
ror frames at the same old stand, No. 40
shipley street Yours respectfully.
HARRY YERGER
No connection with any other store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21
-uuruu--- TIRE
ICE COMPANY
Having been convinced of the advantages that would
its patrons by placing the delivery of ice in this city under
one system has sold its entire output of ice to the
PROvIDENT ICE COMP AMY.

1t its patrons of its high appreciation of their
liberal patronage and will be pleased have them transfer
the TO the company.
Mr. A. ID. Warner will assume an active part in the
management OF the "Provdent" and has hesitation III
guaranteeing satisfactory delivery under the new
system. LEA PUSEY, President
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Young Business Men and
Woman at a Rose Tea.
WILL PORTRAY HISTORIC PERSONS

Those who VIII Take Part in the "scot-
tish Reformation" Next Tuesday and
Wednesday Evenings Include Prominent
Society and Church Peopie-A Prett,
Church Wedding at MARY del.
al culil1A ups.Llo1b intended fof i1se;i1f.
this column should be addressed 70 Sroie{t
aoito' sre Of the EVENING JopRKAI. Coz
p.onie~io should be written 90 ene I'D,
he iepst Cnis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21
Bigelow Body Brussels 95
Lowell Body Brussels 80
Roxbury Tapestry Brussels 50

All in fine assortment with
borders.
Have you a room in your
house for an Ingram Carpet?
If so they were never cheaper.
When we say all wool we
mean all wool both ways, and
these we have in the best
goods for soc per yard. We
show an Ingram Carpet that
lis a marvel for beauty and
strength for IS cents per yard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21
The COLD SPRING ICE And COAL COMPANY
having sold its entire stock Of ice to the
PR0VIDENT ICE COMPANY,

requests its patrons to extend their patronage TO the new
company.
Charles s. Celand, president Of this company, will be
general manager of the "Provden and in thanking his old
patrons for their generous patronage he them that
their interests will be fully protected and prompt de-
livery assured under the system.
CHARLES S. CLELAND President
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21

NNEIINWU1
Imported and domestic
Best brands
George q Mccall Company.
Eighth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21

secretary Of stste The list was prepared.
In obedience to g resolution Of the Senate.
by Secretary Of State John d Hawkins
The appointments cover twenty eight
large pages, and the book IS replete
with information for the office seeker
Legislative Notes.
Joseph L Caball, of Georgetown; CAP
tain II Blanchard and NJ L Blanchard.
of Bridgeville; Robert ARIEL Of Lewes
and George II Jackson. Of Wyoming.
registered az the Hotel Richardson, Yes
terdaY
Charles w. MoFee, Senator GRAY 3
private secretary, is ia town
T. w. Woodward, OF the Boston
standard, Is here TO see what he can
make of the senatorial deadlock
The House passed the House bill 10
divorce Ada @ and James Massey /;
also an act to make valid a portion Of
the commissioners report on certain
road In Sussex county
Representative Ball gave notice Of an
scs to create an additional school dis
trict Ia Sussex county
Representative Mustard introduced
his McMullen enabling act.
A bill 10 extend the limits OF the town
Of Frederick in Kent county was intro.
duced by Representative Killen. he
also handed IN the bill authorizing the
state insurance commissioner 10 issue
Licences 10 Insurance. companies ms cad
Of clerks Of the peace.
Representative Bali gave notice of an
act to ineorp rate the Delaware C5nstruc
tion Company he has not resolved the
bi}l aud does not know it's contents.
l'he state P0arG ~ Haatfh Mn rorrl.s
Ing tie burial and removing Of bodies Of
persons who have died with infections
diseases will be introduced by RepreHen-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-21
THE BREAK WAS A FARCE.
THE 5ALLoTiNG FoR SENATOR
WILL CONTINUE INDEFINITELY.

Change Of Bill on the Boards-opened
20 a Crowded House-LiahtningR Rods at
= PremIum-,.Addieks or Nobods.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
BRITAIN AND NICARAGUA.


Has England's attitude toward Nicara-
que any connection with the prospective
canal? Albion has a weakness for canals.
Topeka Journal.
There are plenty of tories in this coun-
try who are anxious to see the United
States abandon the Monroe doctrine.-At-
lanta Constitution.
Mr. Cleveland must not allow England
to play the old Clayton-Bulwer treaty off
against the Monroe doctrine in Nicaragua.
New York Recorder.
1t will be best for Great Britain and
every other European power whom it may
concern to distinctly understand that the
United States will not be ignored in the
settlement of any international controversy
wherein is involved a question of possible
encroachment on the part of old world
power upon the territory of a new world
republic.-Boston Advertiser.
The people of this country would be i'm
mensely pleased to know on what principle
the British Foreign Office holds-if indeed
it does hold-that the phrase "a citizen
of any other American republic does not
include citizens of the United States. Is
1T that the United States is not re-
pubic, or, being a republic, is not Amer
lean? 1t must be one or the other, or it
is a. most agregious blunder. Or is the
whole story fabrication ?-Boston Tray
eler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
JOAQUIN MILLER,s RAvINGs.

Joaquin Miller ought to get a good price
for his next poem.-Buffalo Times
Joaquin Miller will be much more success
full in raising long hair in the Sierras than
in raising trouble in Manufactured Dis
patch
Mr.. Joaquin AIiller's accounts of the
reign of the oligarchy in Hawaii may be
biased, but they are strong and meaty.
kansas City STAR
fierce partisan of the Dole government. He
it and all its wcgks He has had chance
to view things on the spot.-Boston Herald
Joaquin Miller aches to see a filibustering
expedition set out to rescue the Sandwich
Islands from the Dole government. Joaquin
has always had a tenaer side for filbusters
as persons who have read his first book
OF poetry, in which Walker was a hero
may OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Standard.
Joaquin Miller. the poet has come back
from Hawaii full of the royalist spirit. He
wants to fight for the subjects OF ex-Queen
Liliuokalani. not particularly to restore her,
but more especially to Iut somebody else
probably himself, on the throne He thinks
of going to Japan and borrowing an IRON
clad to blow the Dole government into the
sea. But in doing SO, he would probably
be exceeding even poetic license-Colunlbus
(OJ Dispatch
The fantastic Joaquin Miller has come
back from Hawaii filled with quixotic zeal
to go to Japan and get an ironclad war shin
to help him liber@te the Hawaiian convic,
rebels. The mere fact that these men were
so promptly suppressed. arrested, convicted
and imprisoned gives the lie to his wild
rawlings about nobody being willing is fight
for the Dole government, and the world
is not likely to be much disturbed by any
of his rdnt.-BOstOn Traveller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Frank M. Nye, the prosecuting attorney
in the HAYWARD trial in Minneapolis. is
brother of Bill Nye, the humorist.
DR.. Wright, author of Man and the Gla-
cial Period says that man has not been
on the earth more than eight thousand
years.
Sir William Harcourt, the English Chan
cellor of the Exchequer has gone back to
the use of manuscript when delivering his
speeches.
Prince Bismarck recently said to an
American that one of his greatest regrets
was that he had never had an opportunity
OF visiting this country.
Lord Randolph ChurchilPs ideal of holi-
day was ito go to bed in a quiet room,
stay there during the day reading and doz-
ing. dine in slippers and dressing gown in
the evening. and as soon as convenient
thereafter go back to bed-''
Nine. Patti will sing in opera this sea-
son, and it is said that Queen Victoria is
anxious to have the famous prina donna in
the cast when the Car of Russia visits
Covent Garden the week before the Cowes
regatta. In this case the German Emperor
might also be present at the performance.
Hugh P. O'Neill. principal Of the public
school in Mulberry Bend" New York
city, says the Italian and Polish boys who
compose the greater part of the school are
patriotic to the backbone, and he is very
proud of them. Their battalion of the
American Guard is one of the largest in the
city, consisting of four companies.
Queen Victoria never makes purchases in
shop, but has everything brought to her
There was much gossip in ST. Petersburg
some time ago over the new Cars unorece-
denied act of going into a store with his
wife to buy gloves. The Austrian Empress
seldom goes into store in Vienna, but is
very fond OF shopping when she can do so
without being recognized on her travels.
There is at present in the Smithsonian
Institution remarkable piece of pen work
executed by man over ninety-one years of
age. When in Washington recently he
wrote on a piece of paper the size of
postal card matter containing II, 400 letters
besides the Lords Prayer in each of the
four corners He considers it no task at
all to write the Lords Prayer in a circle
the size of ten-cent piece.
Mrs. U. S. Grant went up to the Capitol
one day recently for the purpose of having
look at the statue of her husband, which
remains in it's packing case in the great
rotunda. Architect Clark took off the front
of the box in order to enable Mrs Grant
to see the marble. figure. she was very
much disappointed with it, and freely ex-
pressed her approval of the decision of the
joint committee on library of the two houses
OF Congress not to accept the work.
Platonic friendship was her fad.
Such ultra views she carried;
But oh, just wasn't she too mad
When the friend platonic married
For worldly practice, don't you see
Is not at all like theory.
Louisville Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
cHINo-JApANEsE ARMIsTIcE.

General Grants famous expression, s.Let
us have peace is very popular just now
In China--Chicago Mail.
Lii Hung Chang is willing to die for his
country, but probably he would prefer to
live for it-Boston Herald.
Lii Hung Changes blood bids fair to prove
of more value to China than all her men
and milions.-New York Herald.
Having succeeded at last in shooting one
Chinaman in front Japan has graciously
granted an armistice, and diplomacy now
dlsplaces the foot races.-Louisville Times
The armistice noes not necessarily mean
that terms of peace will be speedily ar
ranged, but it makes it much easier for
the ENJOYS to reach terms of agreement
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
An unconditional armistice has been de-
ciared in the Chinese war. This
means the end. It is now only a question
of terms and China is in position where
she must pay whatever is demanded. Chi
cago Dispatch.
The shooting of Ii Hung Chang has
been not unproductive of good. While no
one will believe that it absolutely caused
the declaration of an armistice, it prob
ably strongly impressed the Mikado as a
convenient excuse for temporarily check
ing the advance of his triumphant troops
toward Peking.-ChicagO Post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
ENGLAND AND FRANCE.

Apparently the English lion has been
sharpening his claws and his thirst for
gore.-Chicago Mail.
If this keeps up John Bull will have to
have eyes in the back of his head to keep
Chicago Post.
England is now on the verge of serious
difficulty with France over the advance of
the latter's troops into the Nile valley. Pos
sbly this will give Mr.. Gresham an oppor-
tunity to pull himself together again.-New
York Press
The folly of policy of 5ingoism and ter
ritorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT is well illustrated
by the friction which seems to have reached
acute stage between Great Britain and
France in the Upper Nile country.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
If the powers of Europe don't get into
some side fights among themselves before
they get through partitioning the continent
of Africa among themselves it will have to
be conceded that the days of miracles have
not passed.-Louisville Times.
And now the war correspondents figur-
ing on a conflict between England and
France over african territory. Luckily for
the world, the nations are not SO hot
headed as the writers VINO use only red ink
in making up their tales.-kahsas City Star.
England, pursuing her established policy
of avoiding hostilities with any other great
power by every possible means short of the
sacrifice of her national honor, will do her
endeavor sincerely and earnestly, not only
to avert collision, but to allay irritation.
Boston Herald.
Because France appears to have reached
the zenith of her greatness and will soon in
all probability be visibly declining, and be-
cause she herself knows this, she is a dam
gerous power In fifty years she may be lit
tie feared Now she is feared with good rea-
scn.-Syracuse Standard.
The depth of French resentment at the
continued control of F.cypt and Fevptian
affairs by Great Britain is continually being
revealed by outbreaks such as these 1t in
fuences all the relations of the two nations.
and increases the friction of any colonial
disagreement.-Sprin Republican.
England wanted some Portuguese terri
tory in Africa. and she got it, Likewise she
took all she wanted of the Beers and of the
natives. But now that France has a little
military force in the Niger country, which
is under the British flag there is a mighty
protest and hint of war. OF course, Eng
land will be obeyed.-Columbus (Oo Dis
patch.