davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
nIEn.

BRADLEY AT Reading. May %, 1895,
CathRIine Bradley, aged 10 years.
Relatives and frienos of the family are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend her funeral from
the residence OF her brother, j Il. Bradley,
lil0 French street, on Saturday morning.
High mass at st. Patrick's Church at 9
o'clock. lnterment at Cathedral Cemetery.
CANNON In this city, on the 27th instant,
Mary Cannon, aged 81 years.
CLARk.-In Delaware City, on May q, 1895,
Margaret Clark.
CLEAVER.-At Delaware City, Del, on
May 30, 1895, Mary a. b Cleayer, aged "a
years, wife OF Isaac +. Cleaver.
DAWSON May 81. Bessie, daughter of
G gorge A. Davis, aged II years.
MUNN.-On May "a, 1895. Mrs. Anna Mum,
widow Of the late Thomas Munn,sged 63years
RYAN.-Cn the 3Jth instant, Thomas Ryan
aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend funeral from Nc
2ll North Jackson street, on Saturday after
noon At 8 O'Clock, Services at St. Paul's r. @
Church. Intermant, Cathedral emetery.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
SHELTEqIHG IN THg HOT WAVE.

Thermometer Registers Up Around Blood
Heat and All Humanity Suffers Hot at
the Hospitals.
All Wilmington Is swelterlng in the
extreme heat 70 day from the Ell ect OF
the hot wave that arrived here yesterday
afternoon. There was hardly any air going
in the city until after noon to day. People,
especially those on the railroad trains.
appeared in extreme negligee and the
steamboats, and electric cars did a hour
lshiDg business.
At the hospitals the patients suffered
greatly from the sultry weather The
thermometer in the Delaware Hos
pitfalls coolest quarter was
S5 degrees, and at the
Homeopathic Hospital the mercury tar
ried long around 81. On the Chrlstiana,
the coolest place in the city to-day, the
thermometer registered so degrees
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
ClYda to Leare on nIonday.

The Delaware river steamboat Thomas
Clyde. which has been greatly beautifed
at the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
psny 8 will leave Monday for Philadelphia
to take her first special excursion
from Philadelphia down to Woodland
Beach. The C,ydes upholstery is said TO
be the finest fitted in a steam boat's saloon
here for years, the carpets es.
pecially being the finest tapestry brussels
The Clyde will carry special excursions
from this city in the next fortnight,
having been chartered by number Of
Methodist Sunday schools
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
AM HANDS. POINTING


To the great manufacturers sale Of mems,
boys and chidren's clothing, now going on Al
No. 22s Market street Those who have not as
yet visited this great sale Of ine clothing had
better do so at once. while the stock is yet
complete. Remember. we stay FOR only short
time Therefore come At once ana RetA nhe
spring suit at one-third the price that you
would at other stores. Prices lower than ever.
Mems Elegant, Spring OVerc0ats at u w.
Meme Business Suits $3.50; worth 80. Mems
suits 81 90; worth SIP Mems Elegant Clay
WOrsfed suits at $3.50; worth so. Mems hle-
CANT black and Blue Cheviot suits at S42l
worth Sl3.Men's Cashmere suits A. Sb.S;wortn
si8 50 Boys Elegant Suiis az n9c. and xluu,
worth S8.h0 Boys suits AZ 81 90, Ss.ou, SI4s.
worth from 50 .71 10 5000. Thousands OF Mems
Heavy Working Pants At 59c; Elegant gassl-
mere Pants al SOC worth $500. Fine Dress rants
sl so, worth S4 Fine Dress Pants. W worth
- Uhildren's Jersey and Velvet suits ~ less
man cost of the goods. Spring Overcoets At
Your own price. Fine Serge suits az S0.M,
worth gi4 Elegant Imported Serge suits 81
$40. worth SIC. l,JO Childrens Wash sults
AZ spc Thousands of other bargains. Don,t
buy a dollars worth Of clothing "anywhere'
but G ime here first and convince yourself tnht
what iR here advertised are facts beyond alh-
pute Thousands of Children's Knee Pants ~
iSe. per pair. Lots OF Coats and Vests and odd
Vests AZ a mere trne, and many other i'm
mense bargains. Come and see them. Costs
nothing TO inspeot, BE very earet5g5a5 55a N9ds nnu
ket street. end be sure you are IN the
right place. Bear In mind there are no branch
stores connected with this wonderful sale or
high-class clothing. A chance Tor euch Wn9- W,,a-
derful bargains occur only once IN life
time at 22S Market street. Wilmington, Del,
I Car fare allowed 10 all persons living outside
I the city. During this great sale OF clothink ~
retail the store will remain open from I'm the
morning until 10 az night. Saturday until ~
i O'clock, midnight. All goods sold at private;
no auction. See that you get in the right store
/ Grand Army suits, with two sets Of buttons
4 So so and IS 90.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31

would permit him to say was to suggest
60 Reach that II would be wise 60
Founder ont.
At Battery Park, New Castle,
yesterday, the Nameiess, OF New Castle,
defeated the Hickory. Of this city, by
score Of ~ to 3 Harris and Hanson were
the wining battery. Vsntine knocked a
home run and Egan and Boyle played
like professionals
at Coateavile, Pa, yesterday, the
Coatesville Rifle Club defeated the
Wilmington Rod aud Gun Club In a 200
yR1d of hand shoot. The Coatesy illagers
scored 7l3 and the Wilmingtonians made
6Ss points, J Z. McCaiIerty leading with
II and S j Neimann following with GO
II Denney Keuney holds his staying
qualities developed yesterday, he will
soon be league twirler.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
Discreet Warrior.

A Marseillaise is telling of the campaign
IN Tonquin 81 was on the lookout Sud
denly l saw three pirates, armed to the
teeth, rushing toward me- A moment or
90 watched them, then l got my bayonet
ready, and without any hesitation u
ATTACKED the piratesW
mo; / retreated to the rear in double
quick time. Paris Figaro
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
ReceptIoD, Tea and Dance.

Opening day was celebrated by the
Delaware Fled Club by a tea dance and
cricket game yesterday The club house
at Elsmere was decorated with flags IN
honor Of the day. The cricket game.
between the home club and the second
eleven OF the Philadelphia Cricket Club,
was played in the afternoon, the visitors
winning by the score OF "a TO %
The game WAS followed by a reception
and tea on the veranda Of the CLUB
house The reception committee vas
Mrs Henry J Stubs Miss Eleanor g..
Walton and Miss Caroline Bush.
Some Of those who visited the grounds
during the day were: Leonard
Wales, Jr, Miss Prudence Sherwin, Of
Oaio Miss Lea, Miss Nellie Sparks L.
r. Brnghurst, Joseph p Wales. Mrs 5
r smith. Miss Louisa Elliott, Miss Bid.
die. G r Hoffscker. Henry Fulenwider,
LoUis Rumford. Rodney Wilson, Charles
Richardson, Of Philadelphia; levin
Homewood, Mrs John P. Wales, Miss
Elizsbeth Candy, Miss Minnie Carpenter,
Miss Blanche Weldin, j. LattOmei
Tatnall, George P Bssell, w. TAtnall,
Miss Candy, Mr.. and Mrs. Negendank, J.
Il HoiIecker, Jr, Miss Mabel Jackson
Clifford James, Christopher i Ward
Miss Elizabeth Wale3, Miss Edith Bring
harst w McCaulley Charles Miller
Dr.. Stubbs, A. ID Poole, Miss Frances
swift, Miss Jnlia McIIvaine. Miss Bessie
Dure Miss Trainer, Miss Madga Gaus
and Miss Bslle Wales
A pleasant informal dance was givel
in the club house In the evening
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
~ nIhtha Rnsiness.

]. H. Cobb, publisher of the Mirror,
Brocton, N Y says; The Mirror has been
publishing advertisements Of Chamber
lain's Remedies. The writer Was suffering
from bowel trouble and resorted to an old
reuedy which did not prove ethcacious; ;
he trisu Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Dlsrrhoea Remedy and two doses did
the business, checking it completely. For
sale by z James Belt, 9th and Market
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
SPORTING WORLD ALIVE
Plenty Of Outdoor Amusements
Yesterday and Tomorrow.
VISITING ooILEaIANs VICTORIOUS

1hay Turned tho Tables ON tho Home
Club Great Day in the National League.
Wheeimen aud Gunnors Active Moro
sport Tomorrow.
The villa Nova Club completely turned
tie tables on tie Rockford Club yester-
day afternoon and won by the over
whelmng score of 10 to 3. The Villa
Nova Club got start from the first
which disheartened the Rockfords.
Their play ing was careless. Errors were
numerous on the Rockford side while the
visitors made only one error.
In the sixth inning Fisher was replaced
by Kenney and after that the visitors
aid not get a run or hit II Is estimated
that about 900 people saw the game.
Several unfair decisions by Umpire
Lynch caused unpleasant feeling which
annoyed the spectators.
Score by innings:
Rockford ,............-......Q 90 90 On 3
Villa Nova M ............31 0-l0
harmed Tuns-Villa Nova, 2, Rockford, p.
Two base hits-Fisher, Comfy, Buckley.
Three base hit-Henop, g. Double play
MOynihan and O'Leary. Struck Out-By
Murphy 2; BY Fisher, I; by kenney, 4 Base
on balls-Fisher, ] Hit by pitched ball by
Fisher, l. Wild pitch-tisher, J. Time-2slQ.
Jmpire- -LVuCh.U
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
some Local snnrts.

There was an enthusiastic crowd at the
Wawaset Gun Clubs swoepstake shoot
ing tournament on the grounds beyond
Eleventh street bridge. and there were
six events Of from twelve to fifteen CEN
tres each.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
susauehanna steams ont.

The yachd Susquehanna left her Win
ter quarters at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Companys for New York, going
first to Chester whera Mr. Stiokney was
awaiting her arrival to get aboard
The yacht steamed down the river alone
on her way out TO sea and presented
6ne appearance, fresh from the viii
mington dry dock.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
His isInterpretation.

A little 5-year-old boy, who had been
taught to repeat Love one another as a
text to speak on his first appearance at a
suburban Sunday school, made even the
minister laugh when, on his name being
called, be shriily shouted, Love little
girls. Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
The a. Name b cnrhatt.

A West Side family living near the
Garfield monument has fsvorits cat
which was badly frightened by the noise
Of druma and brass instruments yester
day. Now they have a new name for it,
suggested by neighbors little boy.
They call it Corbett because It is troubled
with Flty
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
Notes OF the Local Diamond.

Mcdaniel does neat playing at first
base and his spTy movements frequently
catch man snonzing near the bag.
Palmyra, which plays at New Castle
to morrow. has had a long succession Of
victories Yesterday they won two games
20 to Il: l3 to from the strong
Orioles OF Philadelphia. Faust and
Truman pitched
Montgomery A, A. won its morning
game with Bridgeton IN. J1, with
Callahan pitching In the afternoon
Harry Hawke. Of this city. pitched and
the Bridgetouians punched out seventeen
runs to Montgomery's three.
Coscher Burke of the @ A. G. team
began to think about far away Mobile
yesterday, and all his homesicknesi
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
Funeral at Asbury Church.

Mrs. Anna Mum, widow Of Thomas
Mum, died on Wednesday morning and
was buried this afternoon at Riverview.
Funeral services were held at Asbury
M. E. Church this afternoon at o'clock,
by Rev. j Fl Howard There was
large attendance both ia the church and
at the cemetery.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
Pow-wow in the wirwsm

A large and enthusiastic meeting Of
Dan ocrsts was held in the George Gray
Wiewsm, Seventh ward last evening.
Deputy Attorney-Gsneral Brareh d.
Giles. James w. Ponde Jesse A. Bay rs
aud P. Theodore Feukel we're the speak
ers.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Coatesville....... o. Sill 90 7-23
Chadds' fFord 1880 @ j o / o 0i0 o. p
Earned runs -Coatesvllle. O. Two-base hits
johnson. Three-bBse hlts-White, johnson.
Struck out-plank, 2; Amole. a: Stevens, j..
Batteries Plank. Amole and johnson;
Stevens and Hinkle.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
The Baltle oI chadds, Ford.

At the opening game Of the Chester
County Lsague yesterday the history of
the British some years ago repeated
itself and the hopeful young men Of
Chadds Ford were sorely disappointed.
Hinkle and Ferguson Of Wilmington,
and Stevens, of Smyrna, are members Of
this club and did more than their share
Of hard hitting and error making. The
scores Of the top-heavy struggles were
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

IF anybody liver catches me strokin'" said
Mr.. DOian. twill be when Oi'm out av en-
nl'ymint an hov nothin' betther To do."-
Washington Star.
IL yOu are weak and worn out, or have that
tired feeling Hoods Sarsaparilia Is Just the
medicine 10 re store your strength and give you
n good appetite. Hoods axes pure blood.
For dinner pill aud general family carthar-
tic we confidently recommend Hoods Pills.
"What does the new woman want p "She
dnesn't know, but she is going to get it,
Judge.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
MARRIED.

SCHOOLAIASTER n MARTIN At the
Union NJ. n. parsonage, 5l3 jefferson street.
Monday afternoon, May ~, 1885. by Rev. John
ID, q. Hanna, Frederick II. Schoolmaster, Of
Wilmington, Del, and Miss Annie Martin, OF
Scranton, Pa.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
Hawthornes on . May party.

The members Of the Hawthorne Lit
erary Society went on delightful May
party yesterday afternoon on the north
side of the Brandywine. The time was
spent in games aud social intercourse,
and supper was served under the historic
old trees Ia the evening the young
folks danced the hours away ia the
southside pavilion
Among those who participated were
Misses Clara Ella Hutson, Elsie May
Hysore, Ella May Reed, Alice Eloise
Egus Alies Mitchell Francis. Anna
RcN- rdson Melvin, Dora Eliz 1beth
Wilson, Kathleen C. Snyder, Mamie Irene
Hysore Florence Isabelle Chambers
Clara May Martin, Georgetta PeLoraine
Kline. Harry Frank White, Wilson S
Ferguson, George Clinton Fogwell, Mer-
ritt Shawn Hukill, William Torbii
Newell, William Andrew Hukil, Jr,
Ernest Cortland Parks ard WilfrsC
uehmaster.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
MORNING GAME

Coatesville, ,..,...........l o 10 0M4 0-lS
Chsdds' Ford...,.......3 o q o. a
Farned runs -Coatesviue, g. Two-base hit
johnson. Three base nit-White. Strgck
out-Amole, q; Smith. a; Stevens, 9, Batteries =
Amole and Johnson; Smith, Stevens and
Hinkle.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31

Cotton-New York Closing Prices.
June, .09 bid; III asked; July, i.li bid
Is asked: lAugust, s.lf bid; us asked; Sep
tember, 7.2l bid; % asked.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
Yesterda,,a 3 Leagne seores.

Baltimore 18; Louisville. IL.
Baltimore, s Louisville, 4.
Boston, G st. Louis, 5.
Boston, - st Louis, 3.
Washington. IS; Pittsburg, 10,
Washington, 49, Pittsburg. 3.
Philadelphia, Q; Cincinnati, l.
Philadelphia, 81 Cincinnati, s.
New York, z: Chicago, G.
Chicago, 3; New York 2
Brooklyn, TO-; Cleveland, H.
Cleveland, Z Brooklyn, l.
The first game mentioned in each case
Is the morning contest.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
TrIals of Horse q esh ID Halel DelI.

In the lively races at Hazel Dell track
yesterday afternoon, Joseph Qligley's
Mollie Wilkes got FIRST place in the 90
class; w. Stafford's Cypress second. The
2. AS pace was split up between Browns
Fannie, Greenheld's Frank and
McKeown's Maggie B time Al. To the
colt race, Edmonson's Diamond came in
first, HickmRn's Dan, second, George
Gray's Babe, third. The 40 pace was
tied in 3S4 by J T Devine's Florence
and e. R Bapks's, Nettie B.
w. Staffords Frixy won the special
race Eben Watts's May Belle second and
Isaac Wright's Delaware Dude third.
The time WAS 42l 24l.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Members of the Hawthorne
Society Go on May Party.
A RECEPTION, TEA AND DAECB

Tho Features Of the Opening Day OF the
Delaware FIoId Club Yesterday Per
eonal News OF Wilmington People and
Their Friends Where Some OF Them Are
spending the Heated Term.
IN communications intended for insertion
n tnts column should be addressed to Society
gditor ARE OF the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
rnunio AbIons should be written on one side o.
kie psper only
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
wilmington wheelman's Fine showins

One Of the largest crowds ever col
lected in Plairfield, n j., witnessed the
opening of the National Circuit ct
Crescent Oval to day. Nearly 10 600
people we're present, larger number by
far than arrangements had been made
for, and the track was lined with
spectators
A despatch from Plainisld says O. B.
Jack, Of Wilmington, loomed up serenely
and won two second places II he rides
as well throughout the season as he did
to day he will do fine work and make q
number OF the Philadelphia cracks work
hard to keep up with him.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
Attendance at tbs Games.
Record Of the clubs.

The figures given are for both games in
each city named
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
THR REa YORK STOCK MARKET.
I. d. Hopper 4 Co.'S Dispatch By Pri-
vate Wire.
Evening journal

Special Dispatch Evening journal.
NEW YoRK. May 3l-3 p m. The
following are the quotations Of the New
York stock market.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31

The well known 'Leiperville' Club
has been secured for Saturday, June 8.
Last season the "Leiperville" defeated
the Rookfords.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
To-day's League Schedule.
Louisville at Baltimore.
weather Prospects.
Fair and warm.

A Postponed Game with RoxborOugh.
The Rockford plays the strong Rox-
borough club at the Union street grounds
Saturday, June l. Game called at
o'clock. The Roxboroughs are well
known, snd were scheduled to play here
ON Saturday, April %, game being
prevented by rain 1t was postponed to
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-08-03
From the Sugar Cane State to
the Golden Gate.

A ride Of Three Thousand Five
Hundred Miles (s,5oo) made in
five days in Pullman Tourist
Sleeper through the great States of
Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico,
Arizona and California, to Portland,
Oregon, with only one change Of
cars. This is what the Traveller,
Sight-seer or Homeseeker can do.
Sights of mountain grandeur, supe
rior in vastness to any in the known
world, open upon the vision,
changing with kaleidoscope rapidi
ty from the last beautiful bit of
scenery to new ones even more SO.
The Southern Pacific Railroad is
the artery over which the finest trains
tun over the best track of steel rails
in the South, reaching from Gulf to
Ocean. Her equi pment is MODERN,
her road-bed magnifcently ballas-
red, and her motive power is IN
equalled south Of the Ohio river.
Ali these qualifications are facts.
Her employees Away courteous. A
trip from stThe Land of Sugar Cane,
Rice Fields and cotton" to the Pa
cific Coast is an education in itself
never to be regretted. Write for
any information to the nearest rep
resentative Of this great system of
railroads and steamship lines, and
receive in return your question
answered, reliable and to the point.
Any of our readers contemplating a
trip will do well to inquire of the
nearest Southern Pacific System s
Agents before buying elsewhere.
S. F. 3. Morse, G.. p. & L. A.,
New Orleans, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-08-03
Police Jury Proceedings.

LAFAYETTE, LA, JULY ~, AoS5'
The Police Jury met this day in regular
session with the following members present:
K. G.. Landry, A. ID. Landry, II. Nj.
burke, Alfred IIebert, Aft. a. Delhomme,
7. G. St. Julien and c. G. Brown. Absent
Jos. w. Broussard.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
BY motion of Mr.. St. Julien, the secretary
was authorized to correspond with the Police
Jury of Nermilion and request its co-opcra-
ton in the payment of cost in the construc-
ton of bridge-keeper's house at Oiidon
Broussard's ferry. Mr.. burke reported the
cost OF said building sos i'll full.
Mr.. Febert reported having fulfilled his
instruction as to building certain bridges in
connection with the town authorities. Ap-
proved.
: Mr.. Benz. Avant, appointed to represent
this parish in the State Agricultural Society
convened in the town of NatciItoches, re-
ported concerning the said convention and
its results. BY request the address of Mr..
Avant before the society was read for the
benefit of the jury.
MIR. Avant-s,;ggcs,cd that the jury invite
the society to hold its next meeting in La
fayettc and by motion il resolved that a
cordial invitation is hereby extended the
society r. convene its next session in L.afa-
yette. Nh Alfred tiebcrt vas =Gfhonxed
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-08-03
HARD ON POLITICIANS.

In this State it begins to look
very much like the campaign will
be fought with the politicians On the
one side, and the people on the
other. Progress.
The above, though springing from
an intelligent source, is a sample Of
the same rot to which we are in
cessantly treated by certain class
of Louisiana papers. If Editor
Hicks will only look over the names
of the leaders ssof his side of the
house" he will perceive the absurdl-
~ of his remark. To be frank,
there a.e politicians at the head Of
= both factions of the Democratic
party in this State and number of
assertion that the people are on
one side and the politicians
ON the other will deceive no
one with thlmbleful of
brains. And why all this cry
against the politicians? Simply be-
cause man takes leading part in
the politics of his country he should
be branded with all the crimes in the
ca!andar? a man is political
leader on account of his ability or
popularity. He would not be lead
er if the people did not want him to
be one and it is the verie st nonsense
10 raise the stale, old cry OF ssbeware
of the politicians" Whenever we
1ear any one abusing the @spoliti
clan" we are sore1y tempted to in
quirc to into his own political career
which is generally found to be Of a
nature that reminds one of the old
story of the "pot calling the kettle
black" Show us a man who is
always talking about that ssmodern
curse, the politician" and we will
point to you man whose political
aspirations were at one time
Knocked higher than Gilroy's kite.
We will. ten to one, show you a
man who is politician himself or
HASN'T sense enough to be one. It's
8 all foolishness to talk about the po-
Ssf;risr IN this wav. The politician
& u Indigenous 70 the tree soil OF
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-08-03
A NEW CAR EEEDEis.
H. l.. .Falk's Continuance to Save
Life and Limb.

Times Democrat.
A new car fender has been invented by
Mr.. fIilbertI-. Fal,s, of this city, which he
claims 10 be batter than any nov on the
market. He brought model to The Times
Democrat Office yesterday. 1t is to project
bout three feet in front of the car, and can
be detached and used either end.
The main feature of the invention is that
it can-be dropped to level of the rails by
means of a spring, which is worked by the
motorman in exactly the same way as the
gong is. The fender is made of rubber,
and ordinarily is six inches above the rails,
but by means of two powerful springs it is
made to shoot outward and slide along the
rails in front of the Underneath the
rubber is placed set of steel brushes which
operate to prevent anything getting below
the fender. When anything is struck by
the car the rubber will act shovel and
throw it on to the fender. MIR. Falk is
making one of these Tenders out of brass,
and he intends to make a present of 1t to the
Traction company The patent has been
applied for.
Mr.. Falk is the inventor of the electric
dynamo which requires no steam for Its
operation, description of which was pub
lished some time ago in The Times Demo
crat.
Mr.. Falk is backed by Mr.. N. p. Moss,
one of the weaithiest men of the parish