davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
NothipeL,keu

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 aud bAlmy air, the pro
fusion Of howers, the magnificent display
Of Fruits. the luxury of sea bathing and
the beautiful walks and drives.
Then. too, It must be conceded that
with such excellent equipment consisting
Of Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman Palace
hieepsrH and Pullman Diniag Cars, all
heated BY steam aud lighted with Pintsch
Light. the Union Pacific. THE Overland
Route, Is the tourists favorite ask
your agent for tickets via this route
4 l.. L0MAx. General Passenger aud
Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
COOKING AND MUSIC.

Manager Buckley f. Arranging 10 Make
Special Features OF Both at the Rood
Exposition
The first lecture of the Food Exposi
tlon Cookery Sessions will be given
Friday, November 90. at the Auditorium
The subjsct will bs New Salads A
Japanese salad, a chestnut meat salad,
chicken, mushroom and truiiis salads,
will be prepsred. There will be lectures
each afternoon at o'clock and every
hour At night. The latter will be deliv
cred from the gas and electrical Kitchen
booths ia the main hall.
Manager Buckley is arranging to bring
on the Castillian frSubadours and the
Belmont quartet as additional concert
features. He has also rendered to the
Delaware Hospital aud HomeopAth bic
Hospital mAnagements the free use OF
two booths, where they can display and
sell articles, the profits TO 90 to the
hospitals.
Local firms are taking space at rapid
rate.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
Sunshine, Fruits and Fiowers-Bonny CAL
ifornia.

The tide Of travel Is now In thst direc
tion. IL is said that Sacramento County.
"The Heart OF California, " is now in the
lead AS fruit, nut and grape raiser and
that there the flowers bloom every month
in the year. The Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway Company give passen
gers for California the choice Of three
routes, viz; going via Council Bluffs or
Sioux City and Ogden. or via o nahs.
Lincoln, Denver, Pueblo, Lssdviile and
Salt Lake City, or via MilN aukee. 81
Paul. Helena, Butte, Spokane and Port.
land. II you are contemplating a trip
that way 1t will undoubtedly be TO your
advantage to consult or write to John r
Pott, district passenger agent, Williams
port, Pa for rates Of fare, maps, time
tables, etc furnished free.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
selling ths Thres soulden Farms.

David Boulden Is at Kirkwood attend
Ing the sale Of three farms, by authority
OF the last will and testament Of George
Boulden. deceased They are tho FRA n
Farm "Home Farm" and New House
Farm They contain respectively. 1920
205 aud 279 acres Of land, and are near
Glasgow. Mr.. Banlden. OF this city. IS
the surviving executor, bis associate
having been senator James McNullen.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
rren.rlrr for rull In,nsotIon.

Company h, First Infantry. will make
active arrangements to meet the approval
OF Inspector General Ross and Assistant
Inspector General Boyd at the annual
regimental investigation which will be
made Ia fortnight To do this the
company will hold a full drll Of all the
tactics to morrow night aud full dress
drill next Wednesday night Captain
Rogers Is squirting the boys on TO take
new pride In the organization.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
Frirhtsnsd At = trolley car.

0ne of the delivery teams Of the
Diamond State brewery, driven by
Joseph Hendricks and August Eskert,
became frightened Yesterday afternoon
and ran away on West Fourth strsst.
The team eollided with telephone pole,
Hendricks was thrown out and bad his
head badly cut, and the horses ran to
harrisa% street where they were stopped
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
Brlsr visit of DR.. and Mrs. Hubbard.
s.rIou. Innen. % Re.laurateur.

George Wilmot, formerly Of Whining
ton. is going into decline at his home In
this city, after hard struggle to keep
out OF bis bed. Mr. Wilmot has notified
all bis Wilmington and New Castle
friends Of his serious condition and has
invited All who can TO visit him lie is
Que OF the best restaursteurs on this
Peninsula and managed the Gordon
Heights Hotel all last season.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
UnIon Services rhanksgivInr Dny.

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held this year In the NJ E Church and IL
10 expected that all the Presby tsrian and
Baptist churches will attend the services
Rev. 3. Beattie Wylie will preach ,he
sermon aud Rev Vaughan S Collins and
Dr. r B Cook will probably assist. The
services will begin at 10 30 m and The
choirs Of these churches will unite In
singing some special Thanksgiving
music
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
B6ou Theatre

The Derby Mascot" carries It's own
SPECIAL cars loaded with scenery. built
especially for this production. and also
carry three full blooded horses to appear
In the racing and hurdiA scenes The
horses are King Faro. Victor, and Bay
Prince. all well-kuown to sporting
people. and followers Of racs tracks. =
successful season is predicted for "Fhe
Derby Mascot"
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
seventh Ward R.pnbllcandum.

Seventh ward Republicans arc srrang
ing for the anniversary OF the organlzs
tlon OF the West End Republican Club.
IL will be held on November % the
preliminary meeting being held last
evening.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
Death of Mr.. Birnie ro-day.

Robert W. Blrnie died At his residence,
No. 400 West ID st, at 9 10 this morn
log OF congestion OF tho brain.
de was 81 years old, =
we'll known business man, a Past
High Priest IN Masonic order and
leaves an estate of about $40 600 he
vas a charitable and industrious citizen
and kind husband ard father.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
sold Celery and Bseta In the Ground.

James Greer, living on the New Castle
schoolhouse, sold all his farm stock,
personal property, household goods and
library this afternoon. Among other
property disposed OF was much celery,
iurnips, bsets and other products In the
ground which are said to have brought
fair prices.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
Auditing Accounts.

A M iOrity of Ithe Levy Court Commits
sioners met this morning aud spent the
day In auditing the accounts Of the Nj II
Oresk hundred road commissioners
Evening journal., 1895-11-14

Have your grocer send you some Of
Huy yler's Cocoa aud Chocolates With your
next order Oacs tried, slways used.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
Large Sale of stool.

All patrons Of 227 Market street will
receive to.morrow q Asonvenlr. b d HolIlr.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14

~ was troubled with dyspepsia and was in
such condition that could not walk. have
now used four bottles Of Hoods Ssrsaparill u
Hnc am perfectly cured" p, .Gauiin, llTe
hailrosd avenue. Wllmi ogtOn. Del.
HOOl's Pills cure Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14

When ordering Cocoa and Chocolates
be sure you ask for Huyler's
They have no superior.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
IreMs oE Ik EREsI.

FiEtop-"Do you know that De Melville, th'
actor. started on a starring tour week before
lest7" PUpzam- Yes, was told 40: bur. bl
Gazette.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
A VERY UGLY AFFAIR.
Hungarian Furman's Condition
Has Become Serious.
DBLIoE APPREHBEDBD AND HELD

Other Happenings About rOwn-oompanS
II Getting Ready for Fun Iaspeotion.
Preparing for. Thanksgiving Services.
selling valuable Farm Land.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. IA Policeman
Matthew Tobin last night arrested Harry
Dellon, the young man who struck the
vicious blow that knocked out John Tur
man, a Hungarian with whom he had
some sharp words on train early yester
day morning Dellon, II was said, had
escaped, but the man showed his honest
intentions by coming back aud giving
himself up to the policeman whom be
saw st the station. Dellon said he could
not 20 to his work yesterday feeling as
be did about the result Of bis deed
John Furman, the Hungarian whom
Dsllon Is said 10 have hit At the railway
station, collapsed as soon as he reEohed
his boarding house and went into .
stubborn state Of uncontclousness. DR.
Stewart greatly feared conoussion Of the
brain
officer Tobln and the EVENING JOUR
NAL representative made an examination
OF the station platform where Furman
fell like q log after being struck A
spike protruded about half inch absve
the board walk near the end, and, from
all appearances, the Hungarian's head
must have struck this object when he
dropped Either that, or ths end OF the
platform there. Is rugged enough to kin
o man II his skull struck it with any
violence
Late last night. Furmsn became partly
conscious and seemed more lifelike, bur
the physicians could not say that there
WAS any hope.
Brief visit Of DR.. and Mrs. Hubbard.
Rev. E l. Hubbard aud Mrs Hubbard
OF Baltimore, made filing visit 10 this
city yesterday to dine with Mr. and Mrs
J T. Eliason, who have as their guests
ex Superintendent OF Police George w
Hubbard, Of Chicago, ana Miss Agnes
Hubbard, of Baltimore. DR. and Mrs
Hubbard were on their way home from
a Pemberton, N. j.. Sunday school con
vention and had two engagements Al
their church In Baltimore at 8 o'clock
last evening.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14


DAY In auditing the accounts Of the Nil
Oresk hundred road commissioners
-----------------------
HAMBURGERS.
Busy /!
GREAT
MID-sEAsoN SALE
OF
FINE CLOTHING
FOR
MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS
AND CHILDREN.
This big store is the centre of the city's
Clothing activity 1t is the penalty of do
Ing things we'll to be kept busy crowded
We like it. 1t helps toward better and
better service We are away ahead of any
former year in sales OF Suits and over
coats and. in fact. OF everything We sell
But the handsome garments are still
pouring in from the workrooms at such
rate that the assortment Is still up to the
highest notch and lines OF sizes complete.
COME PREPARED TO BUY
Better Suits and overcOAts for less mon y
than ever before.
OvercOatS.
$40 Blue and Black Ksrssy ovsrcosts
81 5O
S22 Blue Kersey full satin lined Over
coats reduced TO $iS
S1s and $40 Royal Kersey ovsrc pats,
satin Jokes and clay diagonal Innings
raw or turned edges, reduced TO $40
&85 "Montsgnac" OvercoAts. s2S Full
satin lined, velvet piping.
$50 Imported Kersey" ovsrcOAts, full
satin lined s42.
Suits.
Sl5 Suits for &i2
sia $A and some SIS and tis Suits
for $40
$40 and sis Suits for e. and IS so
81. $3.50 and IS Suits for sl95
&25 Suits for $50.
f22 Suits for $17
$50 Suits for $l5
$l5 Suits for Si3 so
ei7 Suits for $i3.
$40 Suits for $l2
-
CLAY DIAG0NALS
-
$40 Suits reduced to $3.50.
Si3 and $14 Suits reduced totl0.
HAMBURGER'S,
22o and 222 Market Street.
"a
Evening journal., 1895-11-14

0VERcnAT8, Ripen with cold
weather. Just
LIKE now, though,
we are inter-
RABBITS. ested more in
the Overcoats
than in the rabbits, and if you
haven't as much money to
spend for an Overcoat as you
would like, and want a coat
that won't show that you were
compelled to be careful in
prices, come in and see what we
can do for you. We are hav-
ing great success on our popu-
lar priced Overcoats and suits
from $10 to $15 and it is really
wonderful the value and style
you can get for such prices.
Careful cash buying brings the
goods, and careful, reliable
treatment brings the customers.
Don't miss looking through the
Boys Clothing Department
when you have tins.
JAMES 7. MULLIN & son,
Clothing, 9Th & Market sts.,
Hats,
Shoes, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14

For Pictures and Frames 90 to Hiram
Yerger, II East Third street.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14

The jury. After Half An Hours Delhi
GRAFTON, Returned with Verdict OF
Not GuiIty-was Charged with Killing
His colored Servant.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form mostsacceptable*and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing:and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax.
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and ST bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offeresA
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16

:. . =
scarcely head in front of his competitor
The closeness of the race had worked the
spectators up to an enthusiastic PITCH.
that found vent whenthe swimmers turned
for the hOmestretcn, but. Cornell, with. a.
magnificent burst OF speed, succeeded in
holding his lead and landed wi1lner;oe one
of the best-contested races. that: has been
witnessed ::in this City. The.time of.the
winnerwas min. II sec, while *Pomin did
the -distaneein Z min..13 sec. -:. :..::.: i: {
f The time OF each contest is being cut
down so co4siderabf bly, that the. California:
Club is confident that from the lnanY=prom-
ising Young swimmers it is .developinga
Californian quaIter-mlle championship:
Will yet be produced: = -. :. f. +
- a comparison Of the times made at,
former contests Will show theimproyement
made: -: -. -:
! First con st-Wfnner, Schultz: Time, 2 "A
Second contest-Winner, Pomln. ~ 1me, E:32
: Third dcontest--Winner,. Cornell. Time q Il l;
= The next contest will take place: on De-.
cember A.: on w hich occasion the California
Club will hold its annual entertainment;
and in addition to many aquatic novelties
there is set for decision the quarter-mlle
championship. open to all bona tide anna
teurs. The programme is as follows:
or and illumination minuet; walking the
greasy pole; 44O-yard cham pionship of coast,
open to all amateurs; trapeze flying ana hlgh:
diving 100 yard championship OF coast, open
to amateurs. only; chariot race 8 100 Yard.
Handicapped California Swimming Gu ,; 20.
yald handicap of California swimming club;
water polo contest; exhibitions by Professor:
Goetze and W.. Hunt. Entries close On the
9th inst. :: -. -. So.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
ANGLING.
Where Rockfish and Other Game
Fishes Can Be Caught.

Fishing is sometimes good on the north
shore of the bay and some large catches of
rockcod, sea trout and other varieties of
the finny tribe are daily reported from the
principal fishing grounds.
On Monday last George Coleman, we'll
known angler, with two companions,
caught about ninety pounds of red and
blue rockcod at Point Cavallo, the largest
weighing Az pounds, and four of them
weighing over three pounds each.
On the same day Thomas O'Connor and
friend caught eighty-two pounds of red
rockcod and one eleven-pound green cod
fish at the Lime Point fogwhistle.
Sea trout are getting quite plentiful,
particularly in the vicinity of Point Cavallo
and Point Diablo. 1t is said by expert
enced fishermen that live shrimps is the
best bait for those fish.
On Tuesday Fred Benson and friend
caught fifty-six sea trout at Point Diablo,
the largest weighing 2H pounds.
Henry Skinner has gotten up new idea
for mounting an agate tip on fly rod.
The Improvement consists In the agate be-
ing mounted so that its center is in perfect
line with the center of the rod ring next to
it-thus avoiding friction in the end tip.
1t needs to be seen to be appreciated and
will at once convince any fly caster of its
utility.
1t is rumored that some nice grilse were
caught recently at the mouth Of San Pablo
Creek by some gentlemen who were ex-
perimenting in spoon casting.
although some good-sized steelheads
were seen disporting in the Sonoma Creek,
near Sheflville, Sonoma County, the
anglers have not as yet succeeded in hook
ing any of the new arrivals. With the
next rain will come a large run of fish.
A commercial traveller who returned from
trip to Pescadero yesterday stated that
quite number OF nice trout were caught
last week in the Pescadero Lagoon. The
bats used were worms and shrimps.
Anglers who prefer fishing at Point
Reyes to any other place are anxiously
waiting the arrival of the first run of grilse,
which should be in the very near future.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
/ CRICKET CHlRPs.
Relating to the Wind Up of the
SeaSon-AIan1 Club AVERAGES. -

Relating to the Wind Up of the
Season-AIameda Club Averages:
The California cricket season of 1895 has
passed into history. Only few loose
ends-such as the compiling of averages,
the eating OF annual dinners and the
making of gratulatory speeches.
remain to be tied up, and then; for three
months or so, the game will hardly be
spoken of.
In many respects the just expired season
has been a repetition of its immediate
forerunner. The order in the contest for
championship remains unchanged = Ala
medas, Bohemians, Paciics, CALIFORNIA;.
The individual scoring has not been SO
heavy this year as last but it is generally
conceded that the play all round has
is this true of the fielding. -.
The California Club and, incidentally,
the game, received considerable impetus
through the joining of the Presidio men,
among whom are some excellent players.
The same club sustained an irreparable
loss in the death of its enthusiastic founder
and captain, +. A. Anson. | am requested,
by the way, to state that the association is
about to erect headstone over his grave
in Cypress Lawn Cemetery. -
Following are the batting and bowling
averages of the champion club, prepared
by their indefatigable secretary, Benjamin
Clark:
Batting averages, cup team, Alameda
Cricket Club, season of 1895:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16

GERS of the San Francisco Road Club: j.
F. Morris, president; George Hamlin, vice
president; C. H. Need, financial secretary;
". B. Meckfessel, recording secretary; j.
Unger, treasurer; C. G. Williams, cap
tain; J. S. Lewis, first lieutenant; l.. W..
Schmolck, second Lieutenant; l.. Schoen-
field, sergeant S. j, Blumenthal,
bugler.
Dan O'Callaghan, the popular wheelman
and Native Son, who is now touring in
Europe, has written to his eliminates in
the Bay City Wheelmen from London, and
promises to write again from Venice. His
news about wheels and wheeling in Lon
don was very instructing to the members.
He says the English wheels are heavier,
bulkier and not nearly as symmetrical and
strong as those of American make. That
although the roads there are as smooth as
a pavement, long rides are uncommon,
ten or fifteen miles being considered far
enough for a country run. The way they
run race meets would give Mr.. WEIGH of
the racing board or Sanford Plummer, the
referee, cold shivers, yet the meets there
are great drawing card, from 10000 to
10000 people being in attendance as a
rule, including the nobility. Dan promised
to write about his impressions of wheeling
in Paris and other metropolitan cities.
l. The Garden City Cyclers of San Jose and
the Olympic Club Wheelmen of this City
have joint run called for tomorrow to
Woodside, which is about six miles outside
of Redwood City, on the La Honda road.
1t is pleasant trip, and will be largely
attended.
Central Park will be the rendezvous OF
most of the Olympic Cyclers o-day and
tomorrow. The Cyclers number among
their members a great many athletes o.
other branches of sport beside wheeling.
To-day those inclined to football will dis
port themselves upon the Central Park
campus, ana tomorrow the Olympic Club
baseball team will bat and chase the sphere
in a contest with the San Francscos The
Cyclers will turn out in full force to wit
ness both events and lend the moral cour-
age of their presence to- their fell llow-mem-
!. bers on the diamond and gridiron
The ladies' annex of the Liberty Cycling
Club will have a run tomorrow to Lagun-
ltas under Captain Robinson. Members
will leave on the A. NJ. Sausalito boat
and carry their own luncheon. The CALI
will hereafter print on Saturdays notice
of every one of the runs of this club, with
full particulars as to starting time, lunch
con, etc., which will do away with the
necessity of the secretary sending a writ
ten notice to each member.
AS has already been announced THE
CALL Bicycle Club will have run to Camp
Taylor tomorrow, leaving or the 8 A. NJ.
Sausalito boat.
The oft-postponed ten-mile road race of
the California Cycling Club will be held to-
morrow from Fruitvale to Haywards.
Twice the club has had to put it off on ac-
count of rain. The men have kept in con-
dltion, however, and the race will be well
worth seeing. The start will be made from
High street, Fruitvale. at P. NJ
SPALDING.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
SWIM MING.
Championship Contest OF the Cali
fornia Swimming Club.

The third monthly competition for the 500
yard championship of the California Swim
ming and Polo Club brought together a
large crowd of ladies and gentlemen at the
Lurline baths on Tuesday evening, the
18th inst. The interest in the champion
ship contest has been steadily increasing
and the final result is now matter for
much conjecture, owing to the fact that in
the three contests now decided a new as
pirant for championship honors has come
to the front. Five entries were made for
Tuesdays race, namely: E. Pomin, win
ner of the last contest; R. Cornell; Dan
Renear, the 100-yard champion of the club,
ana Brassey and Hinkle.
Starter Huntington sent the men off at
the crack of the gun, Ponlin, Cornell and
Ranear taking the lead, the other two com.
petitors bringing up the rear. For four
lengths the leaders Kept well together, but
Ranear, whose forte is short-distance
swimming, commenced to lag, and the
race practically lay between Cornell and
Pomin, the former showing considerable
strength and power in the arm and leg
movement. Only one yard separated Cor:
nell and Pomin after nineteen. laps had
been covered, and on the twentieth and
last lap Cornell entered the last stretch