davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
Crosby & Hill
600, COZ, 6O9 Market St.
Nothing Like 1t.


Time brings many changes but the
climate Of California, "The Italy of Amer
ca, and the attractions OF the many
famous health and pleasure resorts are
the same yesterday, to-day and forever.
Tourists never will tire of speaking In
praise Of the soft and bslnhy air, the pro
fusion OF flowers, the magnificent display
Of fruits, the luxury OF sea- bathing and
the beautiful walks and drives.
Then, too, 1t must be conceded that
with such excellent equipment consisting
of Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman Palace
Sleepers and Pullman Dining Cars, all
heated by steam and lighted with Pintsch
Light, the Union Pacific, 1.-THE Overland
Route. is the tourists favorite. Ask
your agent for tickets via this route
E. l.. LoMAx, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
Sunshine, Fruits and FIowers-Bonny CAL
ifornIa

The tide Of travel Is LOW In that dlrec
tion. l. Is said that Sacramento County,
The Heart OF Californis," is now Ia the
lead as fruis, nut and grape raiser and
that there the flowers bloom every month
In the year. The Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway Company give paBsen-
gers for California the choice OF three
routes. viz; going via Council Bluifs or
Sioux City and Ogden. or via Omaha,
Lincoln, Denver, Pueblo, Lsadvills and
Salt Lake City. or via MilN aukse, Sc
Paul, Helena, Butte, Spokane aud Pert
land. II you are contemplating ir.p
that way It will undoubtedly be to your
advantage to consult or write to John z
Pott, district passenger agent, Williams
port, Pa for rates Of fare, maps, tine
tables, etc, furnished free.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
sHERrrF,s SAFE.


- HERIFF'S SALE. by VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Levari Facias. 70 me directed,
Will be exposed at public sale at he Court
llou e. on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city Of Wilmington.
New Castle county. Delaware.
ON SATURDAY.
TIE s3l DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1895.
at O'Clock D. m.,
the following described real estate. VIZ: All
that certain lot OF piece Of land. and the brick
meeauage thereon erected. situate In the city
Of Wilmington Aforesaid, bounded and de-
scrined % follows, 70 wit: Beginning At
point on the eastery side OF Market street at
stake thirty-twO feet from the middle
OF the s0utherly gable end wall of
the brick house now or formerly of
John =. Lewis; thence easterly. parallel with
seventh street TO the middle distance line;
thence northerly Herewith fourteen feet to
an alley; thence westerly along said alley 70
the westerly side Of an alley running
into Seventh street; thence northerly
parallel with Market street ana along with
said alley eighteen feet 10 said land now. or
formerly OF John b. Lewis: thence Herewith
westerly passing through the wall aforesaid
10 Market street and thence to the place OF
beginning, thirty-two feet be the contents
thereof what they may.
Being the same lands and premises which
Benjamin Chandler and wife by their inden-
ture dated January 3lst. A. d.. 1856 and
recorded in the ofilce for the recording OF
deeda. et,., Ia and for New Castle county
aforesaid IN Deed Record W. volume g. ptge
SO did grant end confirm unto the said Will
liam Nj Gall in fee.
Seized and taken IN execution as the prop
erty of Sarah J. Mccall. executrix OF William
Mccall, deceased, and Sarah s.. Mccall, sur
viving morfgagOr. and Mary n McHalls
Richard II. Mccall and .llorencio v. Mccall
terre tenants, and 70 be s9ld nyy by ,s o,..,r
Sherln's Office. Wilmington, Del
November Q. 1895.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
Return rot aorsrnor watson.

Governor William 4 Watson and Mrs
Watson arrived in this city late last
night from Washington where they
stopped of for visit to friends while
returning home from the Atlanta
Exposition Governor Watson left for
bis Milford home early this morning, but
Mrs Watson remained in the city and is
the guest OF drs Gsorge Tumlin, No
$40 Van Buren, street.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
Another Criticism Of Beatrice Harrads

Another Criticism OF Beatrice Harraden.
The author Of "Ships That Pass in the
Night, Is thus described BY q newspaper
man who met her recently at a luncheon
In Chicago: 'Mlss Harraden was a shock
at fFst sight She is infnitesimsllY
small, very dark, very sisklY and very
homsly, with the usual supply of English
manners and graclousness. But to do her
simple justice l found her disposed TO be
reasonably polite and agfeesbe aud shs
was mlnifestly In such poor health that
my synpathy went out to her Reading
the "Ships" now l can easily follow her
IN "Bsrnardlne"
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
a JeaIoua Tland.

PHoEEIxvILLE. Nov. 1G.-Tkis place
was startled yesterday afternoon by the
news that Thomas D Elvln, living on
Bridge street. had killed two Of his
children BY cutting their throa.s with a
rszor and then. with the Eame instru-
ment cutting his own throat. Jealousy
was the cause. His son Gsorgie. aged Q
years, went to his home to change bis
trousers, and in the front room up stairs
found his father on the bod with bic
throat cut and blood streaming from It.
rnd his little sister, Agnes May, eyed z
years, and bro hsr, Thomas 4 years old,
dead, one on either side OF him.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
straiehtening P. w. &B. Railroad CURVES.

straighteninE +. w. b. Railroad CURVES.
ELKToN, Md, Nov 16.-A corps Of
Pennsylvania railroad engineers arrived
here yesterday and will at once begin
Locating the line for the nav roadbed to
strsiehten the curves on the Philadel-
phia Wilmington and Baltimore railroRd
tracks between here and Iron Hill Station.
The new line will start ct the iron bridge
last east Of Elkton. and will run to
within few hundred yards Of Iron Hill
Station, about two miles. This will shorten
the distance about half mile and cut
out three or four bad curves. 1t is said
that the curve by which the road enters
Elkton will be Strengthened before the
work here is completed The right Of
way has already been secured.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
u. rwslflh Annual nonnIon.

Miss OphellAS. Williams, OF this city,
attended the twelfth annual reunion Of
the Philadelphia branch OF the Milers
Vile State Normal School AlumniG Asso-
clation. in Philadelphia last night At
the business mesting Dr. A N Raub
was elected president Of the association
for the ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16

Goats irresistible. One of the
finest is a splendid Boucle
Cloth Coat with box front,
seams edged with silk braid,
front lined with satin, ripple
back, mandolin sleeves, large
black buttons with fancy cen
tre--a regular SIS Coat for
$Io.5o. Also Misses IA and
I6-year Jackets in black and
colored Astrakhan and Boucle
from SO to $I2.
Two more extra bargains in
Damask Linens left over from
last weeks great cut.
Very heavy cream damask
Table Linen, u inches wide,
ST quality, for 69c per yard.
Only a limited quantity.
Double Damask, u inches
wide, magnificent quality and
unusually effective patterns,
SIPS, $I.5o and So per yard,
with napkins to match in SIS
and "a size, $3 to SO per
dozen.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
ITEMS OF IN . ERssT.

Amy-"Does Alice Shrrp know you well ~
SappinRton-"Oh, yes. WHY she rakes all
sorts OF liberties with me; she called me a
fool yesterday" ibid she ? She must know
you quite well. New York Herald.
Il was troubled with dyspepsia and was in
such condition that could not walk. have
now used four bottles Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
and am perfectly cured" p. Gaulfn, 1929
Railroad avenue, Wilmington. Del.
Hood's Pills cure Indigestion.
She-"lt will be a pleasure for me TO share
YOUR troubles and RnXieties." He-"Bdt
haven't any" She-"Oh, you will have when
we are married. Texas Siftings.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16

All communications intended for insertion
n this column should be addressed to Society
he paper only.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16

Huyler's Cocoa and Chocolates with your
next order Once tried, always used.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
LOCsL SOCIETY NEWS.
Governor and Mrs. Watson
Entertained By Friends Here
n AND OUT OF THE CITY

OF the Coming aud Going aud
General DOines of Wilmington People.
their NeIehbors and Friends-How
Newspaper Man Was Impressed BY
Beatrice Hasraden
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
az and A inches wide
for 81, instead OF 81 25

Any lady desiring a black
dress of any kind should
without doubt see our stock.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16

Our great success in selling
coats is attributable to three
things-quality, workmanship
and style. These combined
with the right price make our
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
B. SHARP
81 90.
Fourth and Market Sis.

We are known to have a
splendid assortment of Black
Dress Fabrics.
We are known to sell moth,
ing but standard blacks.
This has been one of the
heaviest selling seasons for
Black Dress Fabrics we have
ever known and we are offer
ing some special inducements
in these elegant things.
25c all wool black serge worth 37c
39c au-wool black serge worth 5Oc
Are two remarkable bargains.
Ten styles of magnificent
wool figured Black Soliel
from the steamer this week
are now on sale at our coun-
tiers and among the scarcest
goods this season in good
fancy blacks.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
MARRIED

FOsTER-EWING- On Thursday night. at
No 1916 West Third street, by Rev Y . Bnrgette
Short, Frank = Foster and Amy G.. Ewing.
LUIZ-MIEHE.-On Thursday evening,
November a. l0ib. at No. .J32 West Fourth
street, by Rev Charles r Hendricks. pastor.
Covenant Reformed Episcopal Church,
George r. Lutz. OF Wilmington, and Miss
Bertha Niche, OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16

I......lss ssssss..ssls sss
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
Crosby
C Hill
Extraordinary Bargains
WOMEN'S COATS

VIII Be Offered To-day.
IL All-Wool Melton Jackets, silk
lined, right shape, very smart ard
attractive garment, $5 each; this
price for to-day only. 8 Coney
Capes, 80 inches long, full sweep,
Sc 95 each; for to-day only. About
half price. A large new line of the
choicest and newest things in Bou
Gle Jackets at from 50 to s. under
regular prices.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
Just a Little Too Late.

Madame he said, as she held the door
open a little way and asked him what he
wanted. perhaps it so happened years ago
thar you had a son wandered away from the
family flres.de?'
"Yes. it did" she replied, as she opened
the door little further.
He went out into the cold world and
became a wanderer DER the face Of the
earth?"
''Yes, he did"
Days and weeks aud months ran into
years and you heard no word o. him? You
kne not whether he lived or diedf"
las you say. knew nothing" replied the
woman. as she stood in the door and looked
1xeily at the tramp.
'Well, ma am,' be continued sI don't
want TO raise any false hopes, but-but--''
But you are just little too Ia:e,'' she
finished, as he swallowed the lump in his
throat and tried TO wipe away a tear. '.3iy
wandering son returned about two hours ago,
and Is now taking soak In the bashtub.
Had you called earlier this morning, you
know
Then the situation is flIed2"
cit is"
''Just my luck, ma'am; but OF course you
are not 10 blame for 1t. / congratulate on
and your wandering s. n and will bid you
good day and try the family next door.
troit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
"rhe potion works, wizard. Why did you

"The potion works, wizard. Why did you
lie?r
And the wizard fell on his knees. cursing
hell and heaven, for he could not see how he
should escape For the potion worked. And
Antonio wondered what should iall out next.
But Duke Valentine leaped down from his
horse and approached the wizard, while Lo-
renzo set his sword against Antonios breast.
And the duke, desirous 10 make u final trial,
cried again TO Antonio: Filing yourself from
your horse.'' And Antonio, having his arms
bound. yet flung himself from his horse and
fell prone ON the ground and lay there sorely
bru sed.
1T is enough" said the duke. "You lied.
wizard"
But the wizard cried: II lied not, I lied
not my lord. Slay me not, my lord. For
dare not die"
But the duke caught him by the throat and
drove his dagger into his breast till fingers
that held the dagger were buried In the folds
OF the wizards doublet; and the duke pulled
| out the dagger, and. when the wizard fell, he
pushed him with his foot over the brink, and
the body fell with loud splash into the river
below
Thus died the wizard OF Baratesta, who was
| famed above all OF his day for the hidden
knowledge that he had yet he served not God,
but Satan and his end was the end OF a SIN
ner. And many days alter his body was
found a hundred miles from the place, and
certain charitable men, brethren of my own
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
Chronicles OF CoJnt Antonio
ANTHONY HOPE.
of of Zenda" Sc
by Anthony opel

1t is not by my wlll." said the wizard, and he
quenched the lamp that burnt on the table
and flung a handful OF some powder on tie
charcoal in the stove: and the room was filed
with thick, sweet-smeliug vapor. And the
wizard tore the black cloth of the face of the
mirror and bade Antonio look steadily at the
mirror. And Antonio looked till tho vapor
that enveioped all the room cleared off from
the face OF the mirror. and the wizard, lay
ing his hand on Antonio's shoulder, said:
"Cry her name thrice" And Antonio thrice
cried "Luda." and again waited. And
something cane on the polished surface of
the mirror, but the wizarl muttered low and
aDgri y, for il was not the form of Lucia, nor
Of any maiden: yet. presently he cried low:
Look, my lord, looki" and Antonio, looking.
saw iim and shahowy lace in the m r or.
and the wizard began TO ding his body to and
fro, u.ter.ng strange, whispered words, aud
the sweat Stood in beads OH his forehead.
Now. nowl'' he cried, and Antonio. with
beating heart, fastened his gaze on the m r
ror. And as the story goes II youch not Tor
it, he saw, though very dimly, the face OF
Lucia; but more he also saw, for beside the
face was his own face aud there was a roLe
about his neck, and the half-shaped arms of
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
STARTLING SCIENTIFIC FACTS.

There's cunning young bacillus and natty
little germ, .
Or some fiisky diatoma or microscopic worm,
Or some scientific wonder dragging round a
Latin term,
In our food and air and water, and, by !ingsl it
makes me squirm-
And the sun will be much colder in about mil
lion years,
And a portion of earths moisture slowly dries
and disappears,
And its crust is slowly cooling and excites our
human fears,
So, by jings. you needn't wonder if it fills my
eyes with tears
In hundred generations man wiz have no
teeth at all,
And his skull viii be as naked as shiny billiard
ball;
His SUI tfluous toes will vanish. he viii be but
four feet tall,
So, by jings you cannot wonder II my flesh be-
gins 70 crawl
He win travel with electrlcs. bicycles and cable
cafs,
With his airships he viii wander like q meteor
mid the stars
He viii open navigation on the waterways of
Mars,
And, by Jings! where viii yod stop him when he
once lets down the bars7
And now Edisen's inventing patent food, and III
be bless I'd
If 1t won knock out the farmers and the wheat
fields of the West:
And this baby incubator-and perhaps that way
is best.
But I'll go to Philadelphia, where my brain can
take rest
-Ju1ge. .
The Washington times., 1895-02-24


Els FINGER-NAILS.
he was to die. whereas il its operation proved
sufficient he should go alive, and ne saw here
a chance for his life in case what the wizard
had said should prove true.
Drink, Antonio" said the duke softly.
mo harm comes to you. Drink. 1t is re-
freshlng draught."
And Antonio drank the draught, the wizard
looking on with parted lips and with great
drops OF sweat running from his forehead and
thence down his cheeks to his mouth, so that
his lips were salt when he licked them. And
the duke, having seen that Lorenzo had his
sword ready for Antonio, took his stand 10y
the wizard with the dagger from his belt in
his hand. And he cried to Antonio: "Rise."
And Antonio rose up. And the wizard started
step toward him, but the duke showed his
dagger and said TO Antonio: "WiH you 70
with him to Fornioa, Antonio?" And Au-
tonic answered. 81 will CO.,
do you love me, Antonio2" asked the
duke.
AYE. my lord" answered Antonio.
'Yet you have done many wicked things
against me-"
True, my lord" said Antonio.
els your mind then changed?"
.'It Is, my lord" said Antonio.
''Then leap two PAGES into the air." said
the duke, and Anton o straightway obeyed.
$50 down on your knees and crawl" and
Antonio crawled smiling secretly to him.
self.
Then the duke bade Lorenzo mount An
tonic on his horse, and he commanded the
wizard TO follow him, and they all went out
where the horses were, and the three mounted
and the wizard followed; and they came To
the end OF the bridge. and the duke turned
sharp round and rode by the side OF the rush
ing river. And, suddenly Iausing, he said to
/ Antonio:
Commend thy soul to God and leap in.''
And Antonio commended his soul to God
and would have leapt in, but the duke caught
him by the arm even as he set spurs to his
horse. saying:
"Do not leap" And Antonio stayed his
leap. Then the duke turned his face upon
the wizard, sayingt
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
ITO be continued
She Drew the Line.

English as she is spoke by the English is,
at times, provocative of both amusement and
amusement recently-imported English
governess on Michigan avenue was told one
day by her lady patron that, owing 10 sudden
domestic insurrection and departure OF serv-
ants from the house, she would have TO ask
her to have the care of her own led cham
Der until fresh invoice OF servants could be
secured. To this the accomplished English
woman nairely replied:
''Well, l will make my bed. but I tell you
frankly will not broom my ROOM
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
CHAPTER V.

COUNT ANTONIO AED THE WIZARDS DRUG.
The opinion OF man is ever in fiux. save
when it is founded on the rock OF true re-
ligion. What our fathers believed we disbe-
heFe. but often our sons shall again receive
1t. In oiden time men held N ch 10y magic
and black arts. now such are less esteemed;
yet hereafter it may well be that the world
will lind new incIntations and fresh spells, the
same impulse flowing in a different channel,
and never utterly TO be checked or stemmed
by the censures Of the church or the mocking
OF disl eiievers. As for truth-in truth. who
knows truth? For the light OF revelation
shines but in few places. and for the rest we
are in naiur.l darkness. cropping along IN
seen PATHS toward unknown ends. May God
keep our footsteps.
Now in the third year Of his outlawry, the
heart Of Count Antonio OF Monte Yelluto had
grown very sad. For it was above the space
OF a year since he had heard news Of La ~
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
Inst Like Mamma.

'.Are you looking at the face of nature,
Kitty?" asked her father.
Yes" replied the little girl at the window
'Tt's all covered with snow. and it looks just
like mothers face when she goes out calling"
That's putting it on very thick. my dear"
he observed in a tone OF reproOf.
Yes" said Kitty, that's the way mamma
puts il on. Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
ADomes,;e E,,sod.

''Neyer mind" said the emaneipated
woman, ''T'll be in Congress making laws yes.
while you will be mere nobody"
II hope you will" replied the meek suf-
ferer Il hope you will go to Congress,
That's 8 one place where You will have little
trouble In getting the last word. "-Ex-
change.
The record-union., 1895-03-12

Senator Mathews said that Judging
from past growth it would be fifty years
before Sacramento County would get into
the same class with Los Angeles. Los
Angeles would like to have the Salt Lake
Railroad. He did not know whether she
would get it or not, but the bill was step
in that direction.
Senator MCGOWAN said that coming as
he did from humboldt County, which
produced butter, salmon and SQUASH, he
could not hope that it would soon grow
into county of the magnitude of Los
Angeles. But he opposed the bill, never
theless, and for the very simple reason
that the bill, being special legislation,
was absolutely unconstitutional.
Senator Orr favored the reconsideration
OF the bill. IL was vicious and uncou-
stitutional. lie quoted section OF the
Political Code, showing that for purposes
OF highways, transportation lines, etc.,
there were but three classes of counties,
and that Los Angeles was in the first
and not the second class.
THE DEAR PEOPLE
Senator Mathews said hs was GLAD TO
hear the Senator from Humboldt (Mc-
Gowan) plead for the dear people, But
he remembered that only few days be-
fore he had heard him make lust as strong
plea for the woman's suffrage bill.
which the Judiciary Committee was a
uult III uecidFIuS unconstitutional, and
urge that 1t be passed and let the courts
decide as to its constitutionaIity. The
bill could be of no value to any section
but Los Angeles, and if it was unconsti-
tutional he was willing to shoulder the
responsibility.
Senator Smith favored reconsideration.
lie was opposed to Government or State
control OF railroads. A clause retaining
the right to build and operate roads mad
been left out of the Constitution, and he
believed the principle to be vicious in
every sense of the word.
Senator MCGOWAN said he did not rep-
resent the people of one district in the
State, but the people of the whole State,
and that the people of Los Angeles We're
as much his people as those of Humboldt,
and he would not help to inaugurate any
law that was not good for all sections
alike.
The Senate by vote of "a to u decided
to reconsider the vote by which the bill
was passed, and on motion of Senator
Bert the further consideration of the bill
was made special order for this morn
ing.
At 5:15 o'clock recess was taken until
1870 P. NJ.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
Senator wilmington gave notice for {

Senator Wilmington gave notice for a
reconsideration.
S. b. 587. by Denison. to provide the
manner of execution of deeds by ceme-
terry corporations. was read the first, Sec
ond and third times and passed by vote
of u to 0.
On motion of Senator Linder, S. B. 754,
an Act to restrict gaming, was withdrawn
and a. b. 353, to reduce the number of
Judges of the Superior Court of the
county of Tulare from two to one, was
substituted, read the first, second and
third times and passed by vote of Is
to 0.
2349 Of the Political Code, relating TO nav
lgable streams and waters, was read the
first, second and third times and passed
by vote of % to 0.
At l0:40 P. NJ. the Senate adjourned to
moet at 10 O'clock this morning.