davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
srortlnr N.ws Notea

The Orange A c defs ated the 0Tiols,
Jr.. on Saturday afternoon by the score
Of too The Orange A o would like
to hear from any so poutd team 10 the
state. The Orange line up as follows;
Smith, centre; Harding, right guard !;
Killroy, left guard Hsuber, right tackle;
Carmichael, left tackle; Munzs, right
end; Traynor, left end Taylor. right
half back; Murphy left haif-back 7;
Rcben. fun back The Orange Jr., would
ike to hear from any 60 pound team IN
the state
THE Defenders Of Eighth and lombard
streets defeated the Defenders Of
Braudywine on Saturday by the score Of
q to 0 This makes their eleventh straight
victory They would Ike 20 hear from
any urdsfoatsd ninety pound team In the
state AddIess @ ssvier, No 930 Spruce
street.
r Corbett, IA surrendering the world g
c ampionshlp 10 Peter Maher says he will
be loyal 10 the Irish and that Naher is q
coming great man
w j. shettsline will be secretary and
travelling manager, and Nash field msn-
agor and osptrin Of the Phililea. At
home Messrs, RsRch and Rogers will
have much TO say in the management OF
the team
Martin julian said iast night: "rhsrs
will be a fight January 10, either
between Corbett and FilzslmmonH or
Maher aud Fitzaimmons, and it Will take
placa three and one hslf miles from hl
Psso
Billy HAlman Gays ssoond base 10 q
very difficult position TO pay on the
PhiRdslphia grounds. owing to the sun,
which tie baseman Is forced TO face.
There is now lltrle doubt but that
Wilmington will have a professional ball
club next year; that 1t Is well backed
and tha. 1t will Gene to stay.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
oATaRRH CANNOT BE CURED

with / LGCAL APPLICATIONS. as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is
TO cure Il you must take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is no Quack
medicine. lt was prescribed by one of the
best physicians In this country for years. and
Is a REGULAR prescription. IL Is composed Of
the best tOniCs known. combined with the
best blood turihers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of
the Two ingredients Is what produces such
wonC erful results Ia curing CatarIh. send
for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY a. Co. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. price l5c.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
CoIors and Enects.


''Any woman who studies effect will
soon see that the color which irtensifes
Ehe color of her eyes Is the one which Is
the most becoming every time, " said a
woman artist the other day. "Pale blue
and pink should be carefully avoided by
women with red hair, as they exaggerate
rather than soften the, natural colorinp
but they will never make anv
mistake with any. Of the dark
shades of bro WI, especially the red brown.
Brown is also the color for brown-eyed
woman, as it will bring out the beauty
of her eyes as no other color can II she
but chooses the right shade Gray is
becoming to women with gray hair
and to young women who have
grav eyes and lovely complexions.
while white is becoming to
almost every one. old or young, pro-
viding she selects the right tint. The
blonde can wear the pure white with
out a tinge Of yellow or pink In It,
but the brunette must be careful TO
wear the soft cream shades, and II she
wears black at all it must be very
glossy, while a pronounced blonde can
safely deck herself in the dull black
Which Is used for mourning Green is
the color which Is pretty sure to be
suitable to every complexion providing
one is fortunate enough TO discover tho
particular shade which harmonizes best
with her colorIng; and it so
happens that green is the leading
color this season, especially the strong
dark shades of metallic green, and, as
every conceivable tint in natures garden
seems to be reproduced in materials and
trimmings, it is simple matter to find
the tight one.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
Football at Newark.

Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEWARK Nov. 26 For some time the
football inclined young men here have
been practising aud they have srreuged
game with the River view Athletic
Club, Of WILMINGTON, TO be played
here Thanksgiving Day. The game will
be called ct 2 o'clock on Haines
lot close to town. The following are the
players Of this town: Left end, W.
Hill; left tackle, L. wills; left guard,
h. Hill; centre, o Steele; right guard,
T. Riley; right tackle, Miller;
right end, Grant; quarter bsck, Il Hill;
right half back, Osmond; left half back
P. Riley; full back, V. wills.
The Della wsre College football team
played the villa Nova College team In
Pailade lptis Saturday and won by q
score Of l0-0
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
f3lEr.

GLYNN.-On the 2lst instant James, son OF
Michael and Maria Glynn, aged 20 years.
HIGGINS-ln his ely, November 10, 1896,
Bridget Higgins, aged 20 years.
ROGERSON-On November "a, Mrs. Cara
NJ Rogers0n, aged p years.
AIARTIN-At tho residence of her mother,
Mrs Name Toner Martin. wife of Barry j..
Martin and daughter OF the late John j..
Toner.
Relatives aid friends arc requested 70 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
mothe-. no. lQ5 South franklin street, TO-
morrow. Wednesday. morning at o'clock.
Requiem mass at So Paufa r q. Church.
informant 90 CathedrAl Cemetery.
STOTSENBU In Salem, a T.. N0yom-
Der "a, 1895, Mary T. Carpenter Stofqenhu-g.
widow of Evan i,Of.enburx, n her 10th year
STlOHAM.-Ou November ~. 1895. Ann
Elizabeth stidAAn. aged 09 years.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
From the ooIIeee Town.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Milllgan and Miss Johnson, of Whining
ton, were the guests OF Miss Emma
Armstrong Saturday and Sunday.
George Miller, OF Brooklyn, N. Y Is
visiting his parents, Dr.. and Mrs N a.
Miller this week.
John w. Spencer and wife, Of Dubois.
C!earfeld county, Pa, are the guests Of
Senator and Mrs Pllling.
Miss Lizzie Fader is visiting friends In
Philadelphia and Germantown.
Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs.
Clark Psxson are in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
SOCIAL and PersonaI Noten.


Miss Annie Sparks Is visiting friends
at Msrcus Hook.
Miss Thompson and Mics Helen Thomp
son are attending the Atlanta Exposi =
tion.
LsonsId O. Stats and Mhs Laura V.
Jerome, granddaughter OF the late Cap
tain James Jerome, of Chester, were
married last night at tho home Of the
brides aunt. No. $50 Spruce street.
Ralph Rses and Miss Elizabeth Wool
for will be married to morrow at Wool
ford, Cecil county, Nd.
George T. Lsnhart, editor of the
Harrisburg News, has been spending q
few days as the guest Of friends in this
city.
Mrs. wilfred Wright kinswoman Of
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Knight, will sail
from Liverpool for Americs early In
November.
Dr. John Ball, Of Hocksssln, was in
this city to-day.
Duke Earle is slowly recovering from
the effects of the operation performed
upon him for appendicitis.
John s Harrington, of Harrington, Is
n the city on a brief visit
Albert F. Hoffman. of Camden, N. j.,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Nsylor, Of New
York, have been visiting in the city.
James E Otis, welk known business
man of Tuckerton, N, j., was in town
last evening.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
YHg 0. S. GUHB0AT WILMINGTON.

Has Bsen Named I'm Honor OF This Citt.
Initial STEPS Towards Securing an
Appropriate Gift for Her.
The Navy Department has named
one of the new gunbosts built
at Newport News after this city
Wilmington, and it is but fitting that
the good people Of this city should take
ccgnlzapce Of It, Other cities have done
honor to themselves and their nRmesakes
and wilmington should not be behind
hand
With this object In view, the EVENING
JOURNAL has started a subscription list
the fund to be used for the purchase Of
silver service for the United States
gunboat Wilmington. The money 70
ceIved viii be acknowledged in these col
uwns and held subject to the orders Of
u commlttee Of citizens which VIII
b. selected later.
The service will be purchased OF some
dealer in this city, to be decided upon by
tho committee.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
Four From Delaware city.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Nov, &c Captain E
w. Reybold has returned from q short
trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs Ruth Bigger has been entertained
by Philadelphia relatives for the past
few days.
John H. Roberts spent yesterday in
Wilmington.
Miss Sadie B. Roberts has returned
from q trip to New York.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
GarIand succneds noopes

Edgar NJ, Hopes has resigned ss
chairman Of the Board Of Trade com
mittee having the river front In charge,
and Spottswocd Garlsnd has been elected
in his stead. A special meeting -of tho
committee will be held this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
Mrs. bradford Leaves Three Sons.

WEST CHESTER, Nov. &c Mrs Mary
Hewson Bradford died yesterday at her
residence Ia this borough in the S5sh
yosr Of her ege. She was the widow Of
Or. James H Bradford She leaves
three SONS, one OF whom Is DR.. T..
HeWson Bradford. o. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
VIM STOLE Beb.s rurhe,g

Bob Beatty. a deiryman living on
Concord pike. had large gobbler fattened
for Thanksgiving. Two or three days
ago soms miscreant stole j., snd Bob will
have 10 eat crow.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
MarrIage Near Greenwood.

Mrs Ellen R Hatfield, Of near Green
wood, has issued cards for the marriage
OF her daughter, Elizabeth May Hatfield
to William u Short. The ceremony will
be performed tomorrow evening at p.
m A reception will follow from $50 10
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF DELAWARE.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
In acknowledgement Of the manifold bless
inrs of Almighty God. the Ruler of the Uni
verse. in grateful remembrance Of our reliance
upon Him. IN the hope OF His continued favor
and guidance and In conformity with the
Proclamation OF the freeluehu OF the Onlteu
WILLIAM II. WATSON. Governor Of tho
State Of Delaware, do hereby designate and
appoint
THURSDAY, THE TWENTY. EIGHTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER
instant esa day TO be set apart from all
worldly emplOyments and 10 be dediccied ns
day of General Thanksgiving and Praieo
throughout this state, and DO earnestly roc-
ommcnd It's observance TO all my fellow
Let us be especially grateful that we have
been enabled peacefully 70 pursue ou re-
spective avocatona during the year now
drawing 20 "a close; that our homes have been
made safe and happy. that the greatest per,
sonal and religious liberties have been enjoyed
by our people. and that we have been exempt
from the devastation Of disease.
For the assurance. which comes 70 us Win
each closing year, OF the perpetuity OF constl-
tutiOnal government; for the popular respect
FOR law and order; for the intellectual and In
dustriel progress OF our peopis. ~ H US s
20 render humble and hearty th4nks - no
Supreme Being, and to invoke His riVlue
blessings upon all Efforts for their future
On he day designated LET us assemble at
our respective places Of worship and with
rrAteful.uraise and thanksgiving confess our
and forget not 20 share our plenty with he
moor. 10 comfort the sick, cheer the untortu-
| nate and manifest charity towards all.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto Fet my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State Of Delaware 20
rr.s1 be affixed, at Dover. this nineteenth
day of November. in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
nin-ty-five, and OF the Independence cf
the United States the one hundrtd d and
'"sH''''" WILLIAM T. WATSON.
BY the Governors
j HARVEY WH1TEMAN.
Secretary of State.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26

All communications intended for insertion
n this column should be addressed to Society
Editor, care OF the EVENING JOURSAL. Com
he paper only,
Evening journal., 1895-11-26

IOJai... ...ssss...ss..s........s Stoc W
It Is estimated that this service will
cost from $500 to 81 600 and it will be
seen by the above list that nearly nne-half
OF the larger amount has already been
enhacrIbad
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Affairs of Social Interest Which
Are Occurring.
IN AND OUT OF tbs CITY

Short Notes Telling the Whereabouts Of
Wilmington People, Their NeIehbors
and FrIsnds-some who Arc Out Of
Town and Others who Are Entertain
sng Friends From Far Away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

William Greer Harrisons play ''Runny-
mede." presented in New York by Fred
erick Wasde. was total failure.
The report that Mrs. Langtry intends to
marry Sir Robert Peel after she gets rid
of Mr.. Langtry seems to be well founded.
friend OF Mrs. Sarah Althea Hill Sharon,
Is dying in San Francisco. She is worth
several hundred thousand dollars.
All Of the bureau officers of the war de-
partment now in Washington City called
upon Gen. Miles at headquarters Monday
morning to pay their respects to the new
commanding general The mails and tel
egraph also brought many messages of
congratulation.
Chairman John w. Breidenthal, of the
Kansas Populist state central committee.
today received a letter from eX-GoV.
Waite. Of Colorado. stating that he will
week in the Kansas campaign making
speeches for the Populists.
Don Manuel Fernando, of CASTLE, a
member OF one of the oldest families OF
Spain, and formerly superior OF the or
der Of Capuchin monks, has renowned the
Roman Catholic church and accepted the
Protestant faith. He will enter the min
istry of the Presbyterian church In New
York
DR.. J. W. Was. of West Pullman. Ill,
claims 10 have discovered cure for diph-
liberia which far excels anti-toxine in eff
cheney DR.. Was remedy is electricity
which is applied directly to the throat. 1t
is claimed 10 have been successful in n
large nurober of recent virulent cases
Physicians viii pass on the cure dur
ing the week
Commander Francis ". Barber. who has
occupied the post of naval attache to the
United States legation al Tokyo for some
time. has applied 70 be relieved, and at
his request a board has been ordered 70
examine him on the Asiatic station Fail
ing health is the cause of the request.
Commander Barber Is an ordnance ex-
- b. III.
ment Of the great armor and gun-produc-
ing plants I'm this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
GOATS FOR REVENUE.

Farmers are casting around for add
tlonaI means OF revenue, and the sugges-
ton has been made by a traveller that
goats should be bred for meat and milk.
A Missouri farmer writes to an agricul-
,rral paper that he finds goats profitable
for rough land filled with weeds and
bushes. He has had them for four years,
and they have destroyed the bushes, sum-
ach and small persirnmon trees. His hogs
have been free from disease. while his
neighbors. who did not keep goats, lost
most OF their hogs by cholera. He ate tho
meat OF young goats, and liked 1t better
than mutton. His experience comedies
with that OF farmers in countries where
the goat Is extensively raised and priced.
England is not among them. owing large
~ TO there being comparatively little
waste land, but also, according to s. II.
Pegler an authority on the subject. be-
cause there 'the advantages OF goat-keep-
ing are but imperfectIy known" and the
American lack OF appreciation for goats
may be inherited. In Ireland. on the con-
trary. the number of goats has increased
in recent years. OF course, the goat cam
not compete with the cow as the single
mich animal for those able TO keep the
COW, but il has advantages in places where
the cow cannot be kept, and as an addi-
ton to the profits OF a farm. In the first
place, IL is a great instrument for extend
ing pasture lands. 1t will eat. by prefer
ence. and thrive upon forest leaves. shrubs
and weeds that no other domestic animal
will touch, and get rough and overgrown
field into good condition for horses and
cattle. 1t is hardy. and viii live on rough
or smooth ground.
Although an aged goat does not make
good mutton. the flesh of the kid IS as fine
as young mutton. though perhaps not SO
tender as lamb--that is. real lamb. not the
spring lamb OF perennial fame. Kids
flesh is a favorite article OF diet ia many
parts Of Europe.
The milk Of the goat Is particularly rich.
and fine cheese is made from Il. Three
pints OF milk is the average yield of a
middle-aged. well-fed goat. which, although
not a large quantity. is fair return for
the Insignificant cost of rearing and feed
ing. BY all means let US encourage the
caprine ruminant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
The FniscopaI Convention.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 7-There was short
debate in the Episcopal house OF deputies
this morning over proposition TO put a
check on the house of bishops by requir-
ing that it should act on all matters or
legislation coming from them within
three DAYS or the same would go into ef-
feet without the bishops sanction. the
resolution was introduced as the order or
the day by Deputy Biddell Several amend
ments were proposed to II and sharp
contest waged az 10 the privileges of the
bishops and as to whether they should be
encouraged to sit with closed doors. Ev-
erything was voted down, including the
Biddeu amendment and the bishops VIII
be left without restraint. Another debate
came over the taking from the calendar
resolution thanking the bishops Tor their
pastoral letter of 1894. parliamentary
tangle ensued. but finally the entire
matter was laid on the table. The depu-
ties spent the entire afternoon in debate,
and the only action on record is that they
decided to hereafter call an assistant Dish
Cd bishop coadjutor This Is in accord
ance with the desires of the revision COM
mittee, which recommended the term of
bishop coadjutor. This was not done
without considerable debate, however, as
there was a strong element In favor of the
old name, assistant bishop" Another de-
bate ensued over the question OF selection
OF a term by which the head of the house
or bishops Sn0Old De KNOWN AT present.
he is called presiding bishop and holds
office through seniority. The revised YER
sion calls him primus and has him elect
ed. There was strong opposition TO the
use OF Latin words and many other names
were suggested. Among them were arch
bishop. president bishop and primate. This
last will be the one finally adopted, al
though the debate is still on. Tho other
terms have all been voted down.
The house OF bishops this morning ap-
pointed committee to act with the depu-
ties in selecting a place for the next con-
vention, also committee. consisting OF
Bishops Littlejohn, Perry and Hall, in re-
Spouse TO the invitation OF the archbishop
Of Canterbury, to suggest subjects for dis
cussion at the Lambeth conference. TO be
held under the presidency of the head of
the church Of England in 1887. The
bishops spent practically all of the after
noon discussing the constitutional revis-
ion question and adopted three chapters.
after making amendments which were not
made public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

rourcsng that state Of war eTis-s De-
tween two peoples. and warning citizens OK
the proclairning state against unlawful as
sistance 70 either party. But II would be
within lawful assistance. after this proc
iarna.ion, for private persons. unless there
snouid be a special treaty, TO lend money
TO either OF the beliigerents. to sell i arms
and ammunition, and 70 enter its service.
So that. while declaring neutrality, such
proclamation would 90 all that Cuba asks
OF US without violating the law OF nations.
The proclamation, IN effect, changes the
warfare frorn a mere rebellion against
constituted authority 70 a war for self
protection ard autonomy.
An the traditions OF this country. all its
basic principles and all It's sympathies
point 70 such an act as fully 5ustihaole.
Public opinion VIII compel this government
70 take this step.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
PERSONAL.

c. d. winkler. the Whatcom hop buyer.
is at the Diller.
Rev. Calvin ". Stewart. OF Sumner. is
AZ the Occidental.
John NJ. Warwick. Of Sultan. was at the
Rainier-Grand yesterday.
T. G. BENJAMIN. Of Saginaw, Mich. is a.
guest Of the Rainier-Grand.
W. 7. Bird. travelling auditor Of the
Northern Pacific. is at the Butler
r Rush Lewis and Mrs. Lewis. Of Fred
erick, Nd. are guests at the Victoria.
Ber'ah Brown. sr.. returned from a visit
70 Tacoma yesterday on the steamer
Cricket.
Miss Edith Sampson returned 70 her
home In Tacoma yesterday, on the steam
er Cricket.
Douglas Almond. editor If the Anacor-
t"s American. Is in the city. and is stay
Tux at the Eutler.
u. o. Corbln. % Spokane, president OF
registered at the Northern.
Mr.. ana Mrs. f. ". Clark anil Mr.. ard
Mrs. ". II Clark. Of Anacortes. are
among the guests OF the Butler.
John c. Dornin and II. Z Burke. of san
Francisco. and Philip : Bates Of Port-
land, are three Insurance adjusters regis
tered az the Butler.
Cen. Charles T. Kelly, tho John the Ban
tist az CoNeyism. is at Butte. Mont, on
his way from San Francisco TO Chicago
He travels In a wagon with his wife and
Two NEli4FtH
John W. Gillespie. Mrs James Gulespie,
Mrs. Jcuue and Miss Walter make up A
parry OF san lie F8ca people who are on
their way % the Yakima fair. They are
at the Diller
n J McAulTTa. Of London, registered
at the Northern Yesterday He has come
- Puget sound % investigate the fish in
dustry. with the idea in view OF shipping
frozen Ash 20 England.
: r. Croker. of Everett. was az the
Butler yesterday Nfr CroOi1er - the rep
resentative OF John il. Rockefeller in his
Interests IN the Monte Cristo f~ines. the
Everett & Monte Crist0 railroad. the con-
ccntrator AT Monte Cristo. the Everett
EmelteT and his other property al Ev-
crete.
Comm and o. fn-Chfef Walker ~ the @.
\ r. issued a general order today ap-
pointing a + Burbank Of Chicago. quar-
ter-lRster general; William - DIN az
1<estou. inspector general ard Alfred
rarte. q Wnkesbarre, Ia. 3udge-advo-
cate.
T. r Outline. who has the exclusive
right i1 Canada - manufacture the pncu-
matte horse collar invented by lauren In
gels. formerly - this city. IS IN the city
cu Eis way East from Victoria Tie and
hiss partners intend erecting 4 large fac
tory in quebec province. and Mr. Gull
lines friends ear congratulate him on be-
iaE Well ou the read 70 wealth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

Gen. Sanchez, who was reported yester-
day to have caused such an excitement
among the Spanish soldiers of Cuba by his
audacious entry into the city of Santa
Clara with handful OF insur-
gents. is known as one of the
most daring generals of Central
America. He belongs TO Guatemala. and
was In command Of its army during its
victorious battles with Salvador. San
chez Ia admired for his daring, but as a
general Is a martinez. a tyraTt. OF his
special company IN the Guatemalan army
there was scarcely a private soldier who
had all his fingers. 1t was the practice of
the general when on the march TO order
out a soldier to hold an apple in his hand
as a target for the generals revolver. and
the number OF fingers so shot away was
very large. The generals practice with
the carbine was usually at the poems
working in the fields. His total indiffer-
enco to the loss Of life. including his own,
is his chief characteristic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

Ex-Gov. Campbell. OF Ohio. has con-
Guided that be can't make many votes ~
talking the Democratic domestic policy,
and he IS therefore giving his attention to
something else. lie is taking UP our for
elgn policy ana charging on the Monroe
doctrine. OF course he cannot. necessarily.
BE- very complimentary 10 Mr.. Cleveland.
but his vigorous American talk takes With
the masses. II would be funny. however.
an Ohio state campaign should be won
with the Monroe doctrine IS an Issue.