davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
Social and Personal Notes,


Mrs Harry Oleaver Is visiting friends
in Chester
Miss Mary Lewis and Miss Katie
johnson, have returned TO their homes in
Frederick, after visit to Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. p. T. Marvel has joined her
husband, Judge Marvel, at the Clayton
House.
Miss Edua Loomis. Of West Chester. is
on visit to relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs John s. Mullin, Jr, spent
yesterday with friends in West Chester.
Charles Lawton has returned from q
visit to Bfldgeville friends.
Miss Harriet 0. Comegys, Of Dover.
this week attended the council of vice
regents AZ Mount Vernon as the represent
alive from Della ware The object Of
these vice regents is to preserve the
historic homestead of the immortal
Washington.
Eugene and Oscar Burton, of George
town, are In the city.
Mics Mary Hyde. of this city, is the
guest Of friends in Newark.
Mrs. John P Belville is the guest Of
Mrs f. Belville at Delaware City.
Miss Viola McWhorter, of Middletown,
Is visiting relatives here.
Mrs John Hearn has returned from q
visit to Delaware City.
Mrs E. T. Warner has returned from
Odessa.
Mrs Charles Kitchen. OF this city, to-
day sailed from New York for Ireland,
where she will spend three months.
Mrs. Emily George Miles and small
daughter, Edna, Of Philadelphia, spent
yesterday here as the guests Of Mrs y
w. Springer. Mrs Miles was formerly
q frequent visitor, and has host o.
friends in this city.
Elisha G Cloud, prothonotary Of th'
Courts Of Common Pleas Of Oheste
county, Pa, was in Wilmington to
day.
Rev. Edwin Gardner, pastor Of Stan
ton NJ E Church, is visiting relatives
in Millington, Nd,
Henry ] Crlppen has recovered fror
an attack of rheumatism
Charles F, Richards, Of Georgetown
prominently mentioned for SENATOR'S
honors during the recent session Of IA
General Assembly, registered at th
Clayton House last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il ]. Martin, of Phils
delphia, are at the Hotel jennings.
George T Brown has been visiting hi
parents at Newark.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
General sporling Notes.

New York's pitcher, Rusie, pitched on
Tuesday and Meekin on Wednesday. II
was not Rusie's turn on Thursday. yet he
was sent into the box. Too much work
by the star pitchers will tire them all out
before the fnal rush comes.
Judge Otis has issued permanent
Injunction against Sunday games on the
St. Paul, Mum ball park. This does
not affect other parts OF the city.
Captain Comiskey says he will move his
ball club to some other city.
A A. O'Neill, who Is already half
owner, has purchased the interest Of Mr.
sommers in the Norfolk Baseball CLUB
for 81 600
Billy Delaney, who Is to train Cham.
pion Corbstt for his coming fight with
Bob Fitzslmmons, is at Asbury Park
making preparations for Corbett and
getting his training quarters at Loeb
Arbour ready.
Eleven Of the PhlHes thirteen
victories were gained away from home
No other team in the league can boast OF
so good record
Allentown at last leads the state
league procession, and Alilllgan is happy
The Baltimores will probably not play
in Plttsburg on the way hsme. Mana
ger Hanlon asked 80 per cent of the
gross receipts as an inducement for
stopping over there, aud Pittsburg has
not agreed. Mr. Hsnlon Is not sorry,
/ for be says his club will bs in muct
better firm to beat Plttsburg q week OF
two hence than 1t is now.
| Young Critic, who is under indict.
ment for an alleged assault on the son o.
q Coney Island saloon keeper, wal
brought on to BROOKLYN last night from
Philadelphia and locked up in the Adam
street station he will DO srrsigned il
the Court OF Sessions TO day BE say
the charge against him has been truwpe
up By enemies for the purpose OF drivinI
him from the pugilistic arena
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
rromlasn. Farmer chareed wI.h arson

WET CHESTER May % William
Matlack, one OF wchlan's most promi
nent farmers, was lodged In the Chester
county prison last evening upon a charge
OF srson Il was proved that Matlack
had made two attempts to burn the
house Ia which he and his BROTHER lived,
and subsequently fred his barn, which
was partially destroyed. He was caJght
in the act by his brother John, who
discovered flames bursting into a room
In each Of the three stories Of the house.
Mstlaek is a rather eccentric individual
and jealousy is supposed to have led him
10 commit the crime.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25

SALEM, May 25 The new board Of
trustees Of the Salem county slmshouse
have organized by electipg the following
officers President, Allen Moore, Woods
town; vioe-president W. II Denny
Pennsgrove; secretary, @ II. Ward,
Pittsgrove; treasurer, Smith Bilder-
back reading clerk, Isaac johnson,
Pittsgrove, Toe committee appointed for
the year follows. Auditing, Benjamin
Griscom, James Scudder. Jonathan T.
Turner; house purchasing, w Il. a.
Denny, Isaac Johnson, Elmer Sparks
apprentice, smith Bilderbaok, E d
Ward, D. p. Dorrel, Jr farming,
Allen Moore, Samuel P. Smith, a.
Lounsbsrry visiting, j. T. Turner. D P.
Dorrell. Jr Benjamin Griscom, James
Soudder.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
Among the Amateurs .

The Volunteer baseball team is willing
to meet the Independence Stars on Deco.
ration Day at $50 D N. The players
are the following: Kennedy, catcher ,
McDonough, pitcher; Adams, short
stop; Buttenwood. first base; Mungsl,
second base; Donahoe, third base; Mol.
vens, left field; McAleer, center field
Ryan. right field, and they are willing to
play any other club in the state under IL
years Of age, challenges sent TO 92a
Pleasant street, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
DON'T BE WOODY.
How Faultless Fepsin Chips, the Gum that's
Round, Havc Caught tho Town.

How Faultless Fepsin Chips, the Gum that's
Round, Havo Caught tho Town.
It is the fastest and most healthy Of
Chewing Gums. Put up in pretty boxes Of
10 chips, and sold al sc. Faultess in form,
faulless in flavor, faultless in the ingre.
dicnts that enter into their composition,
faultess in everything. perfection in every.
ihing-such arc a few of the qualities Of
the Fauluess Pepsin Chips, the Gum that's
round Dealers don't keep them. That's
a Joke, and a good ore. and true one
they sell them, and they sell them rapidly.
Anyone who tries them viii accept no
other. They say give US Faultless Pepsin
Chips. Nothing else. II your dealer DONE
keep them, send SC. for sample package to
Cohn Bros. & Klee. Sole Agents and Dis
tributors, Park Place. cor. Church Street,
N. Y.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25

Only a few copies left OF Rand. Nc
Nally & Co. g Encyclopedia and Gazetteer,
which will be disposed Of at so % which
IS barely the cost OF manufacture This
is a work Of 500 pages snd Is a coadensa
tion Of the EncyeloPe iia Britannica,
Chambers's Ency yclop@dia. etc with the
addition of much original matter treating
OF American subjects. 1t contains eighty
colored maps and 2 600 engrsvings and IL
the cheapest work ever offered ia this
city Apply for one st the EVENING
JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
Local and National Events on
the Diamond.
NEW YoRK PIToHgRg KNOOKBp OUT

County League Formed Just Across 1.-THE
Line and the Opening Games Are
Slated for To.day--AmonG other Local
sportsmen- Elnkle aud Stevens Plsy
with ChRdd's Ford.
The Plttsburgs won thirteen-inning
game from the Bostons. and strength
ened their hold upon first place, ss the
Cncinnatis lost to Philadelphia, the
Qaskers scoring the winning run in the
tenth inning. Washington beat St
Louis, and tied Brooklyn for tenth posi-
tion.
The New Yorks lost their second game
to the Cievelands yesterday because
neither Boswell nor German could pitch
good ball Davis's men batted hard
enough 10 win an ordinary game, but
owing to the han leap in the pitchers
hox they we're powerless to carry the
day This defeat puts the local team
back IN seventh place. with 500 per-
csntsge and on even terms with the
Baltimores.
Yesterdays results:
Cleveland, IA New York, IL.
Pidtsburg, O.; Boston,
Philadelphia, IA Cincinnati, 13
Washington, s St Louis, a.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
nIEIl

BROWN-sPENCE.- On May %, 1895, by
Rev. Milligan. Thomas Brown ana Mar
garet Spence, both Of this city.
BRUCE In this city. on May 20, 1895, f..
Stanley Bruce, in his 39th year.
GIBBONs.-On Sixth-day morning. Firth
month, "a, 1895. Abraham Gibbons in HIS SD
year
HOYT.-On the 18th instant. at the resi-
dence OF her son-in-law. William II. Chand-
Ter, this city, Mrs. Eliza g., wild w Of the
late Hon James q Hoyt. of Buffalo, y. y,
ia the 9lst year OF her age.
NEVILbE.-On May 22, 1885, At Kirkwood.
Del. Jonathan 1. Neville. a. ed GO Yeas
SWEENEY On May q, 1895, James A.. son
of the late Hugh and Jane A. Sweeney. a. ed
"A yeara.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
Ine nraam

Will open my ice cream garden to-
morrow, saturday evening May 25th,
with Kyle's Ice Cream for the season.
All OF my cid customers are invited and
as many new ones as wish to call Room
for all at the old stand. 702 Lancaster
avenue. FURGEs McGOvEREN.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25

The annual May celebration will take
place to morrow evening in st. Mary's
Church at . 80 o'clock. The sodality will
hold reception and Father Berminghsm
will preach on the "Queen of May. =
The Blessed Virgin altar will be hand
somely and artstisslly decorated
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
Beautiful Center-rable Book.

You want aomething artistic for your
centre table Something that will instruct
as well as amuse Well, get q copy OF
Famous Paintings Of the World" bound
in cloth and gold It is beautiful port
folio Of srtistic master pieces and 81 70
will buy it. Made to sell at 50. Only q
few left. Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
o41na
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
rhn I.atsst cnaer nGnr.n

One Of the best Casey" poems comes
from Art Whitney OF the Chicago Inter.
Ocean, and he cslls It Casey Slugged
the Ball The first and last verses are
appended.
Oh. you all have heard of Mudville,
Heard q I mighty Casey, too;
OF the groans amid the bleaohers
AS the ball thrice past i'm flew;
But you haven'i heard the story,
The best story Of them all,
OF the day in happy Mudville.
When great Casey slugged the ball.
And now he keeps q beer saloon,
He Is mayor of the town,
The people flock to see him.
From all the country round;
And you need not look for Mudville
On the map upon tue wall,
Because tue tOWu's called Caseyville
Since casey slugged the ball.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
A Surprise Party .

MIDDLET0WN. May 25.-A pleasant
social event was surprise party
last evening given TO Miss Blanche
Wright, at Warwick, In honor
of her guest, Miss Dubois, Of
Baltimore. Those present were: Misses
l. Gle Cochran, May Holten, Martha
Heaton, Laura Willis. Mary Cochran
Mabelle Taylor, Hattie Barnard, Dora
Price and Miss Register: George F
Wilson, Fred Crouch, Eben Clark
Edward NJ Vaughan. William Lock wood
Edgar Clark. W. Reece Parker, Louis
Naudain snd Harry Budd.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS

An Communications intended for iuasrtior
a this column should bs addressed 70 Aociety
Editor care Of the EysNfra louRaAr,. iloiD.
the paper OnlV
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
Items OF INTEREST.

Snapper lunch at McCormick's, Front
and Washington streets. tonight.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
Chnroh Weddlnr u npworth.

It lis announced that the marriage Of
Miss Lottie Morris, OF this city, and
Frederick Price. of Delaware City, will
take place on Tuesday, June 4, in
Epworth NJ. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
Anntinn saln of pictnrrn

At No. sos Market street on Friday and
Saturday afternoons at o'clock and very
evening at 80 o'clock Ladies especially
invited.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25

Read the magnificent offers to early
builders on the North Side.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25

Go to Hiram Yerger's New Art Store
for new styles in Picture frames, No. II
East Third street.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25

After the grip. diphtheria. pneumonia, soar
let fever, etc, Hol d's Sarsapalsilla ia OF Won
derful benefit in imparting the strength and
vigor 40 much desired
Hoods pills for the liver and bowels act easi-
ly yet promptly and effectively.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
Snapper Lunch
MAY Celebration at 81. Mary's.

Tonight at Chsmbers's, Second and
Madison stTeats.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25

-"De man dat luhs de SCUM OBJ his own
voice." said Uncle tben. hez mos Allus got
mighty po'h taste "-ltichmond STAR.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
Recnrd nf No nInha
To-day's League sohsduie.

Boston at Pittsburg.
Baltimore at Chicsgo.
New York st Clevelsnd.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn st Louisville.
Washington at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25

Somebody is going to pick up SO 500
"a cash over on the Boulevard Why
lot your
Evening journal., 1895-05-25

Poets are born. not made. The present
state of the market wouldn't warrant their
manufactare. - Rogersville Review.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
Almsbouse Onicers Eleeted.

The garden spot Of Wilmington for
happy homes is on the North Slde.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL,
" ROAD. Tine table IN etieot May 10Th
tg5
Trains leave Wilmington, French .Etreet
sfAtion. for b. a @. Junction, MontchSnin
Winterthur, duyencorft, 0rerogue, Coass II
Jhadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson. Wesi
Chester, Embreeviue, Mortonvile, Coates
vile and intermediate stations, daily. exeept
Sunday, AT 7 &c q IA. 10. 20 and D -
Sunday only Ar s f6 a N; 55 and 70 p m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield arc
Intermediate stations daily, except Sunday
at7f6am. E5 aud 4 Go j u. suucATe only
SIS IN. 1 55 and Co > ~.
For Joanna Blrdsboro. heading hro inte >
mediate stations, daily, excei't sunosys a.
a m and IS u. Sunday cniy kt " -
A. a. RIcOAUsJAND. H1perir tsndent-
BOWNESs BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-05-25
An Enol eIopmdIa lor ee.e5.T:

You should take q look at Boulevard
addition.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25

Attendance At the Games.
Evening journal., 1895-05-25

An answer is wanted; is any
known remedy in this wide world
that can show equal results? If you
know Of one please answer. Gall or
send for a book.
Lady attendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
A HURRIED MARRIAGE,
as Result. Ch1cago's "Fffteenu Are
Very Much Agftated.


Chicago, Feb PA romantic story
which is agitating fashionable circles
in Chicago, is developed by the hurried
marriage at milwaukee, last night of
Miss May Belle Benson and ALLEN L.
Howard.
Miss Benson, who lived with her
mother on Michigan boulevard at
Thirtieth street, and Is a. member of
one Of the most exclusive social sets
IN the city, had for some time been
engaged to Seth A Crone, a prominent
society man, and well known off1cial
of the New York Central road The
marriage was to have occurred last
Monday night. and the invitations
were out NIr. Crone arriving from New
York last Sunday. Upon his arrival,
Miss Benson and her mother requested
an interview with the Sroom-eleet and
the young woman confessed to him
that her affections had been given to
young Howard. at the same time pro-
Tossing her Willingness to marry Crone
if he insisted
The fearful interview resulted in
Crone releasing Mss Benson from her
engagement. She and Howard decided
to be married IN Milwaukee immedi-
ately. Crone went back to New York
without his bride and Chicago society
is all agog over the cancelled wedding
Invitations. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
Not bought BY u Dinner.
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Newsy Notes From All Portions OF
the Land Over Which the Stars
and stripes Mnve,

New York, Feb. 2s-The Press res l. says a5S
anton Seidel is at the point of death and
nv the time this is read he may nave
gone TO the silent land.
chicago. Feb. 2S,-The trial of oc John
Sanipson and seven aSSoClateS aSGusea
of assaulting e. NJ. Dickson, Repuollcan
challenger at the polls last election Gay,
was concluded today, the Jury returning
a verdict OF not gritty to all
vjncennes, Ind, Feb. 29--Thea Air Al Line
railroad office at Mount Carmel, M, Vas
robbed lust before daylight TINS morning ~
nv three masked men who covered the
AGENT and three waiting passengers WIN
reSyo,yeTs and took their money, watches
and other jeWelFy.
Albion, Mich, Feb. 2S.-Hon. a. N.
Todd of Kalamazoo, who was eana l-
date for governor last November, was
nominated for congressman 70 succeed
Senator Burrows by the prohlbla9n con
vention held here The convention ae-
CARED unanimously for free silver
Fort Worth, Tex, Feb @--Deputy
United States Marshal Sam Farmer ane
posse, WHO captured the leader OF inc
ffughes gang yesterday, today succeeded
in capturing Harvey Garter, an0lher OF
the gang near Crushy Creek, indian ter
ritory, ana have Wilson and Smith, two
more of the desperadoeS l0cateq, dnI
whose capture is almost a certainty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
THE INDIAN SERVICE.
secretary Smith Approves the Re-
pot Made BY Render.

Secretary Smith Approves the Re-
pot Made BY Render.
Washington, Feb. %. = Secretary
Smith has approved the report Of Ex-
pert Joseph II. Bender on the plan foq
supplying the indian service for the
next fiscal year. The report, as for
warded to The commissioner of Indian
AFFAIRS, provides for general retrenCh-
ment in expenditures at both the Chi
caeo and New York warehouses, and
arranges for opening the warehouse at
chicago about April 20, contingent
on the opening OF the bids there before
those opened in New York and for its
continuance for q period not longer
Than eight months. A special agent OF
tbe Indian bureau viii be detailed &c
Nnan IN bids and award contracts al
san Francisco for goods FOR the coast
a9encies. Medical gupplieS heretofore
41Urchqged for st. Louis delivery vii
he reo,,ired 10 be delivered either in
Nyaxv York or in Chicago and the rate
az nav inspectors of goods and supplies
Lii he reduced from $40 TO S. per day
Secretary Smith has urged that TIT
,7ids he opened at the earliest possible
ate and that the purchasing, receiving
and shipping OF goods be closed within
shoIteT. period of time than has beer
5are heretofore in order to heep tn,
ernenses of conducting the worl
within the lowest possible limit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01

Paris, Feb. 2S-Contrary to cabled
reports received, United States Ambas-
sador Eustis has not received instruc-
tons to protest against the French eX-
clusfon of American cattle from this
country It seems that there is a MIS-
apprehension in the United States in
regard to the scope of the decree
which applies only to American live
cattle and which does not affect the
timed or dressed beef. The exact
wording of the decree is;
considering that contagious dis
eases which do not exist in France are
prevalent in the United States among
cases have been established among
animals imported into Europe from
that country, that it ig necessary to
take measures to prevent the introduce
ton of these diseases into our terri
tory. Accordingly, upon the advice OF
the consulting committee on epizooticS
and on the report o the counsellor of
state. the director of agriculture de.
crees that the import into or transit
through France Of all animals of the
bovine species from the United States
IS prohibited both by our land from
tiers or by sea until otherwise ordered
Animals shipped before Feb. "a will BIT
! allowed entry, If healthy"
1t is learned that France took thi,
step with the greatest reluctance,
II. HanotuX, the minister of foreign
| affairs, says
II myself was greatly opposed to the
| issue OF the decree and it was only done
( after the minister Of agriculture hat
assured that there was no positive evi
/ dence that disease among the cattle
I landed existed.
I am not willing to agree to AM
step which could be construed a5 un
I friendly to the United States, but Ger
many. Belgium and England have al
ready taken exactly the same precau
/ tons and We are the last nation {,
40 g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
! SECRETARY MoRToN's IDEAS.
He Prepares Statement For the
ASsOciated Press,


Washington. Feb. 2S.-Secretary Nor
ton has prepared a statement for the
Associated Press regarding the meat
trade Of the United States with certain
foreign countries;
Export American beef is of such a
high quality that a parliamentary COM
naittee in England in 1893 reported that
In some OF the most fashionable and
artstocratic markets In London It was
frequently sold as prime Scotch and
English meat
In some of the large meat selling
establishments in the aTiSt0CratiC west
end of London there was practically
none but American meat sold. Yet it
prices of American dressed beef per
hundred pounds at the Central meat
market of London ON December 81, 1894
We're as follows;
American beef. killed in England
S10.121s a hundred to s10.S712 He,
frigerator American beef, s1.12h@
| S12121a per hundred weight for hind
! quarters; for fore quarters S7.50@SS.
1t is claimed by the United States
international dealers in meats that ali
/ the cry against the edibleness OF
American meats, and all the charges
/ against the sanitary condition OF
American live cattle sent abroad. ART
! inspired by the EahO-OWninS protec'
tioniSts OF Germany and France. They
desire, it is said, to make cattle ane
meat higher in the German and French
markets by making cattle and bee.
Scarcer The herds of the United
States are in splendid sanitary condi
ton. There has not been a case 8
pleuro-pneumoDia in any Of the Unite
States or territories during the las
three years. There is no contagious
infections or com nunicable diseast
now prevalent among the domesti,
animals in any states or territory 0
the Union There has not been an,
there will not be shipped to an,
European port any animal or the pro
ducts Of any animal which has no
been inspected and declared healthy
wholesome and edible. The Unite,
States Will continue to furnish al
meatless Europe with the best an,
cheapest pork and beef in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
FOREIGN FLASHES.
BRIEF and NeWSy Cables From All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

London, Feb s-Enbassador Bayard
is suffering from influenza and is going
TO BouFnemouth.
Swansea. Wales, Feb. 2S.--At a meeting
here OF the South Wales Tin Plate board
of control, it was decided to only run 3s7
mills and that these we're TO run only
on two-thirds time, owing to the de-
preston in the tin plate trade 1t was
also resolved to restrict the production to
one-third of the present output. Eighty
five mills. Which have not Joined the
board OF control, will work Independently.
Berlin, Feb 2e-It was stated by Herr
J1ieber, the representative OF the COM
mittee on naval estimates in the reich
stag today that the government did not
intend to Increase the number of sea
going vessels above fourteen. But seven
second-clas5 cruisers and one fTSt-olass
cruiser would be built, The government,
however, reserved the right to increase
the number Of the nrst-Class cruisers at
some future time.
London. Feb. 2S.--Sir Edward Grey.
| parliamentary secretary to the foreign
Office, replying in the house OF commons
| to Sir Edward BQden-PoWell conserva-
! tive, said that he did not know whether
! the rejection Of the Boring sea appro-
pr1ation by Congress- was final However,
if II was final, the claims would have to
! be inquired into in detail by q commits
I to Mr., William r, Cromer, secretary Of
| the international arbitration league Cir
I Edward Grey said that the Behring sea
! arbitration cost England slS3, 305 OF
/ which sum. however, Canada bore her
ghare