davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-26
srArr or nafo. ClrY on Torruo.

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK CuESEr. makes cath thAt lie Ia
the senior partner OF toe frm OF L. J. CHR-
NEY a Co. doing business Ia the city Of To-
ledO, county and state aforesaid. and that
said firm VIII pay the sum OF ONE HUN-
DkED DOLLARS for each and every cAse OF
Catarrl that cannot be cured by the use Of
HAIRS CArARRH CURE.
FRANK j. OHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and aubscrihed in my
presence. this tth day uf December. A. D. 1856.
sEAI a. ". GLEASON.
- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. send for testimonials,
nee. e. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, D.
q sold by druggists, i5c.
Evening journal., 1895-02-26

it, and you will never return to the old
methods; nor viii you ever cease TO
wonder why you so long neglected such a
profitable investment.
Evening journal., 1895-02-26
The FIrht for Paases

From the New York Tribune.
It does not tend to the great dignity Of
an assemblyman for him to be heard
declaring that the members Of the Con-
stitutlonal Convention were hypocrites
because they took away his passes To
attempt to evade constitutional pro
vision Just enacted with full under
standing Of it's object is the last thing
lawmnker should do, however unjust
he may think the provision IN question
The proposition TO abolish passes
altogether has much 20 commend II, but
1t Is too plainly q measure Of retaliation,
offered 20 keep others from getting what
Legislators cannot get 0ne other
method Of getting even with this
public the lawmakers might try They
might order free rides for every body and
lot tho railroads make what they can out
Of the freight Il Is surprising that nc
such measure Is pushed.
Evening journal., 1895-02-26

-Bui' ding Inspector Dcbl this morning
granted permit 70 James A Dillon 10 build
q frame and brick rear building, at No. 5lt
East sixth street. Value Sl55.
Evening journal., 1895-02-26
I.erIsIatlYn Nntes

Representative Kilen will introduces 3
bill transferring the farm of Jsmes E
Barcus from school district no 3S to
school district No 120, Kent county.
Representative Iownsend introduced
bii dividing aud consolidating school
dietriob No 1871, Sussex county. and
establishing board Of education for
Mnlvlle
An act to incorporate he Fosrd Bottling
Clmpsuy. Of Wilmington was given
notice Of by senator Pyle
preventative Mustard introduced a
bill 10 repeal chapser 6S9, volume ID,
/ Laws Of Delaware. which authorizes the
/ road commissioners Of Kent eounty to
remove snow from the puolic roads
Representative Sypherd Introduced
bills to divorce Robert b ard Lydia A
/ Jackson, and Isaac c. and Anna H.
Hayes
representative Davis will introduce q
bin TO amend tie present lev sgeinss
lottery business In Delaware. Taa meas
urs has nots yet been placsd IT hia
hands and he does not know It's pfoyis-
ions
The House adopted joint resolution
offered by Mr.. Syphera providing fol
the appointment of q night Waterman
Tor the state House az - uaYs loi
services during the legislative session.
Tho Senate concurred in the House
Joint resolution authorizing ex-State
Recommendation II Barniue Co have COG
copies OF his biennial report printed.
Senator Moore gave notice Of an act K
change THE name Of Harry Minner 10
Harry Willis yoshell and to make him,
by adoption, the son end heir at law q
Eugene ana Anna Voshell
on motion 81 Senator Handy 100 copiei
of the BTandywine hundred road bill wer'
ordered printed
A delegation was down here ia fh
/ interest Of the bill to establish q stat
worKhouse.
L Irving Handy is registered ct th
Hotel Richardson
Mayor saortlidge, of WILMINGTON,
j came 20 town last evening ia the IN
trest Of Republican amendments % tn
city charter which have not the ghost @
show OF getting through the Senate
| Fire Bricks and Clay
E George H. Mccall Company,
r Eighth and shipley streets
Evening journal., 1895-02-26
~. - 81, u nernmo = cntholIr.

Miss could Not 70 Become Catholic.
NEW YORK. Feb 26 Anna Gould VIII
not become a Catholic, I'm an interview
with q reporter at tho Plaza hotel she said
that report of her intended change of
faith had come TO her notice. She did not
know whore it could have originated as it
was entirely uniounded
Evening journal., 1895-02-26
No VOL of ! cnmrany.

The dsfeat OF the supplement to the
charter OF the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Springs Railway Company is not 50
much the work OF the State Senate as
that Of the Wilmington City Railway
Company
The fne Italian hand Of the corporation
which claims the exclusive right Of
operating street railway In the city Of
Wilmington, is clearly manifest IN every
line Of an amendment which practically
kills charter which was emasculated, At
its instance. two years ago
II was hoped that this General Assem-
bly, would prove less servile to this ar
rogant corporation than vas the one
OF two years ago To the credit Of the
House. be 1t said, It showed that 1t had not
been fettered by the Wilmington City
Railway Company. The Senate cannot
claim any such credit.
Day BY day the present management
Of that corporation Is making itself
more obnoxious to the people Of VIII
mington by reason Of It's arrogance and
selashn,si Some day it Will awaken to
realization Of the evil effect Of an
adverse public sentiment, and when that
day shall come the company will regret
that II allowed its. greed to run away
with It's Judgment in dealing with the
people Of large aud growing city.
Evening journal., 1895-02-26
What the Govolnor saws.

when the matter of Speaker MeMul.
LENS dkquietude was casually mentioned
60 Governor Marvil BY yong correspondent
his eyes twiukled as he ssid
"Who promised the olliea 60 Mr Nc
Mullsa Bis name has never even been
mentioned TO mo in that connection.
do not know what other people HAYS
promised him. | have not.
Evening journal., 1895-02-26
The Kind Of Advertising That Pays


From the Buffalo Courier.
Tho Troy Press has been info. med by a
local manufacturer of fue grades Of
linen collars that he has come TO the
conclusion after the eXpeu dlture Of many
thousands OF dollars that newspaper
pays better than any other form OF adver-
tisiug. He prefers It even to chat Of
high grade magazines, aud is entirely
without faith in faring announcements
on buildings, fences or bil-boards. He
says the high prices exacted by first class
magazines neoessitate 3 heavy outlay for
a small advertisement, while the same
amount of money put into good family
newspaper enables one TO make most
conspicuous and attractive showing
The testimony Of the Troy manufacturer
is in accord with the experience oi
shrewd, intelligent advertisers who know
how important Ii Is in THESE moderi
days TO keep In daily communication
with the purchasing public
Evening journal., 1895-02-26
PUBLIC SALE.
Dwellings and Building Lots,
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1895,
Al 2 o'clock, D. M.
AT 9Hg BUILDERS EXCHANGE.

l0ll Fast Thirteenth street. 2-story brisk,
70 ms and bath. Lot ~ &X4b
Northwest corner Second and SeRrles streets,
story brick. ums and shed Lot l5-0x6S-0.
80 West Thirteenth street 2-story brick,
roems aud shed. Lot l5 6xsi 4.
la3l Walnut street. 2.stnry brick, rooms
and bath. Lot ll-0xs4.0 0 to 4-feet alley
il0j VI est Seventh street a-storV brlcT. 10
rooms and bath. J OF is 0xS5 O. to 9-faet alley
$50 Orange street. 3-story brick. 10 rooms
and bath. Lot 20-lXlS-B.
81 Hast Seventh street. Lot IA G0-65-0.
1lOi Lancaster avenue. story brick, 10
rooms ana ba h. Lofts ls3 10
Nice home at Elsmere. On Northern avenue
more avenues. rs story rooms, heat +, hot
and cold wafer Lot 50x150. Kxamine this
before the sale If Nnu want a home in this
growing suburb of Wilmington.
Dld established store 1903 Market street, y
rooms and store; store room - feet deep, with
meat room for cold meats. etc. Lot "A 6xlUO.
Very desirable property. Examine before the
sale.
Ten 40 lots or plots OF ground fine building
lots. most of them positively sold. See large
bills for location.
Most Of hese properties VIII pnsitively, be
sold. and a rare chance for investors. TX
/ anime them ell before the sale and judge tol
Z yonrseIf.
Terms per cent. caeh on das Of sale Terms
I fer balance made known day Of sale.
I Taxes for 1894 paid by the seller.
HEALD & CO.,
Seventh and Market ST. eats;
AGENTS TO effect sale.
/ J.. w sTIrHAM & SON, Auctloneers
Evening journal., 1895-02-26
Munlelpal suarage ror women.

BOsToN, Feb. 90 Tho Legislative coma
mitteo on NyOman's suffrage reported a.
vorahly on q bin granting Gun municipal
srifiaee to women.
Evening journal., 1895-02-26

The Jew ish Messenger informs us that
IL has become quite common, especially
in the West, for Jewish rabbis to invite
Christian ministers to preach in their
pulplts. That is certainly liberal on the
part Of the rabbis, but do the ministers
reciprocateG II they do we can certainly
conclude that the millennium Is about to
beofn
Evening journal., 1895-02-26

The Offices seem to be seeking the
men in Gotham
Evening journal., 1895-02-26
MIS-. moore stiiI very SICK.
Tnll senate Yeaterday.

There was full Senate yesterday, the
first tins for many days Now that the
members have baoome used to the high
temperature which usually prevails Ia
the State House they are enjoying much
better health
Evening journal., 1895-02-26
aoxarnor Aealnat NemalIsn.

Speaker Of tie Hoaae McMullsu might
iast as we'll let the House bin Increasing
ghe emolumenIa Of the clerks Of the
ponce stand as Il IS, as far IS Governor
Msrvil is concerned The governor did
not hear OF his dilemma until Saturday,
and then he said that there was na Use
FOR Speaker MeMUlisu IA 9et the Senate
To reco si6er the Bill for he would lot
get the office.
Evening journal., 1895-02-26

Anthracite Coal
Tor fancy uss. hand picked
George H. Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets
Evening journal., 1895-02-26

her conduct had not been what it should.
When asked why he old not put Ia an
appearances on the day of the hearing, he
replied that he did not know when 1t
was 10 be held The bill has been re-
turned TO the House by the Senate, and
It 10 not thought that the General As
sembly will remarry him
Evening journal., 1895-02-26
mo- yYlIl Remonstrate

The Delaware State Agricultural
Society Will have 10 make hard light
before It secures It's appropriation Of
81. 600 from the General Assembly The
very men who were 10 DO the benehcisriss
Of the measure-the farmers-are sntsg
onistia to IL. They will have their hear
Ing on next Friday and propose to make
It quite a demonstration Dozens of
remonstranees have been ia circulation
FOR the last week and they have been
signed BY large number Of farmers aud
others who are opposed 10 state money
being appropriated to the fair company
for premiums or any other purpose. The
fair managers have haen circulating
petitions for the allowance The farm
ers who are opposed to i5 propose. to make
quite q demonstration BY coming 10
3oyer ia q body and making their protest
Ia person AS well &c BY written remon-
sirAnce
MRS. Moore stiiI Very sick.
Senator Moore returned TO Dover
yesterday. His wife is stlll very los
With pneumonia and he returned homs
last evening
Evening journal., 1895-02-26
The Interstate Boundary.

Dauicl FsIra. q Wilmington, survey or
on lhe part 81 Delaware to lay ous the
boundary line batween Delaware. Penn
sylvanie aud Mhry land, was Ia Dover
yesterday aud spent some tlma Tith bis
old friend, Senator Pyle. Speaking Of
the work upon which be Is engaged be
said that the original appropriation Of
$i. 500 was almost exhausted The
ground work of survey Is iuished, but
! the reports have set 20 be completed.
Evening journal., 1895-02-26


i. w sTrrHAM & SON, Auetloneers
Evening journal., 1895-02-26
L5neh Wants 70 10.

George r. LTnch, Of near Milford, Is a
mad mau Hls wife. Margaret y has
secured q divorce from him, and ne
knew not that the committee had heard
her case until after the bill had passed
both houses Hsr charges against him
we're extreme cruelty end non support.
He came TO Dover yesterday ana spent
most Of his time canvsssing among the
members for reconsideration BE said
that be had plenty Of evidence to put
in Ia rebut'ai OF her charges, and letters
written hy her which would show that
Evening journal., 1895-02-26

Fire Bricks and Clay
George H. Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets
Evening journal., 1895-02-26
Tho snow u s., georges.

Il cost the road commissioners of st.
Georges hundred s. coo t. clear che l40
miles % public road Q, srow piled into
| them by the recent storm. Mr. lalls VIII
! introduce 4 bin auihni uE the making
Evening journal., 1895-02-26
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Continued From First Fare.
Of the opportunity 10 lock over the
political flsId.
1ho work q Conversion.

delegation OF Wilmington women
interested Ia the Delaware Industrial
School for Girls will call upon the Senate
Committee on appropriations to day
Their mission wifi be TO convince tins
committee that it Is right aud proper for
the General Assembly % increase their
appropriation fr5m 81 600 to $3 eco and
to exempt the corporations property
fro taxation They may secure the
former, but it Is utterly impossible for
them to get the latter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07
PERSONAL

Mr.. Charles s. Rich, who graduates
from the Andover Theological school
June 18th, has accepted the chair of proA
lessor of rhetoric at Bowdoin college.
Mr. Rich is an alumnus of Bowdoin, class
of '92, and is a son of Mr.. Andrew J.
Rich, of this city.
Ex-Duputy Marshal Wentworth, now a
member of the Boston force, was in the
city yesterday but left for home by the
noon train.
Gen. W. B. Rochester and family of
Washington, D. c., left by the noon train
yesterday on the Grand Trunk R. R. for
Murray Bay, Quebec, where they will
pass the summer.
Mr.. Frederick E. Manson, formerly Au-
gusta correspondent of the Portland Ad-
vertiser, and more recently editor chief
of the Williamsport (Pa). Times, has ac-
copied call to the editorship of the Will
Transport Grit. Mr.. Manson is very highly
spoken of by his associates in Williams
port.
Mrs. Lewis Brown Eof State street, who
was south during the winter, has returned
home.
CN. Trefethen will manage the bust
ness formerly conducted by his father
The business will be carried on under the
name of J.W Trefethen.
The students of St. Dominic's school,
have presented Rt Rev Bishop Healy
with statute of st. Joseph, and an ele-
CANT floral mitre. The bishop graciously
received the gifts and expressed himself
as highly delighted with this new evi-
dence of the love of his people.
Chauncey W. Lombard has opened a
fish house on Commercial wharf
Miss Charlotte Thomas of AS Danforth
street, returned home yesterday. She has
been in attendance on the woman suf-
frage convention in Boston. Miss Thomas
will be great entertainer during the
summer as usual. While Miss Thomas
was from home she went to Concord, N.
H, and called upon the venerable abolit-
ionist Rev. Parker Pillsbury, who has
been sick for long time, but is some
what better. Mr.. Pillsbury is the last of
the great leaders in the anti-slayery
movement in this country. He was ex-
tremely gratified when told that Miss
Thomas had arrived and was eager to
learn about old friends. 1t will be re-
membered that he sent cordial letter to
Mr.. George A. Thomas on the occasion OF
his 18th birthday. 1t is possible that Mr..
Pillsbury may be able, despite his ad-
vanced age, to visit Portland during the
summer.
Miss Alice Hudson returned from Chi
cago last night. She is spending the
summer with her parents, and is to be
married this month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07

President-Samuel J. Anderson.
Vice Presidents: W. Plaisted, Samuel
Rolfe, Geo. W.. Merrill, Geo. E. Luscomb.
Treasurer-Geo. W. Furlong.
Secretary-Chas. F. Plummer.
A vote of thanks was passed to the
members oflBluff Cottage Club, whichMas
acknowledged by their president, Mr..
Naylor.
A committee of three, of which ]. T..
Emery was chairman, was appointed to
report resolutions upon their deceased
comrades.
The company then proceeded to the
Copeland and partook of perhaps the best
dinner in the history of the organization
of the old guard, at least it was the gen
eral verdict, and with three lusty cheers
for the Copeland and "tiger'' that
did honor to the vigor of the veterans,
Fairfield speeded them homewards to
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07
BRIEF JoTTlNos.

Glass of '95 Portland High School will
hold their reception this evening.
The selectmen of the town of Falmouth
have sent their weights and measures to
County Treasurer Chenery to be sealed
A petition is receiving numerous sigma
lures asking that a space< two feet wide
on the sides of paved streets be left I'M
sprinkled, making safe going for bicycles
The sloop yacht Gossip of Boston was in
the harbor yesterday on her way east
Capt. Deering of the schooner Lizzie
Hogan ran out school of mackerel Tues
day night and caught enough to net her
SEQ
The Portland Signal Corps had its
second annual field day at Long Island
Wednesday, Revolver target shooting,
base ball, foot ball, etc., formed the
sports. In the revolver match the first
prize was won by private Bailey by a
score Of 2S. out of a possible 30, and the
second by Lieut. Butler by score of s5
out of possible 80.
The young ladies of the Mission Band
enjoyed an address from their president,
Mrs. J. f. Thompson, at their social last
evening and there was pleasing duet on
the mandolin and guitar by Misses
Ewasey and Chase, and other good music.
Ivy degree staff will work the degree in
the large hall Saturday evening This
will be the last time they work before the
summer vacation.
Yesterday was a fine summers day.
There was very heavy showers in the
early morning.
Mr.. E. B. Coffin's wheel was stolen
from the street where he had left it for a
few moments Wednesday evening. Later
Joseph F. Colley, Stevens court, found
the wheel near his house. Yesterday
morning he took it to the police station
where the.owner found it.
The Young Ladies' Mission Band held
very delightful reception at the Second
Parish church last evening.
A photographer took pictures of the
various offices in the City Building yes
terday afternoon.
The druggists representatives haS5ta
fine exhibit in Reception hall, City
Building.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Society
enjoyed supper and dance at Gilbert S
last night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07
The Samaritan Association

Will be entertained at "The Cloister, -
Pond Cove, next Tuesday, June II.
Barges will leave the horse railroad
station at nine and Congress square at
$50 a. m sharp A large party is ex-
peoted to be present and all those who in
tend to go mus6 send word to Mrs.
Harrington, secretary OF the association
ON or before Monday, June 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07
News From Capt. Lane.

The friends of Captain Lane, the coast
wise missionary, will be glad to hear that
he has SO far recovered from his recent
illness that he intends to start for hi
field of labor on Saturday, June Sth, blu
he does not feel able to manage the yacht
Alert He is glad to have Captain Allen
engage in the work as there is more than
enough for both to do
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07
THE PRESS.
MRS. winslow,s Soothing syrup"

MRS. WinsIow's Soothing syrup"
has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums. allays Pain, cure
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
25cts. a bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07

The electric track on Congress St. hill
from Union Station has been laid with
crossings and frogs to Vaughan ST. 1t
was paved last night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07
DIMITIES.

A line of Dimities in Is different pat
terms, light, pretty goods, made to
sell for 10 1-2c, our price Friday &c
yard.
DIMITIES with japanese Silk effect
in lavender and pink..and:other popular
shades The TIC kind Friday for
10 1-2c.
CORDED DIMITIES, several patterns,
Friday 70 1-2c yard.
PLISSE SUPERBE in 20 different
colorings and figures. Have been get
ting 10c for them, and that's what other
dealers ask. Friday 1-sc yard.
PLISSES in black, lavender, pink, blue
and garnet grounds, large and small
figures, sold first of the season for
25c. Friday 15c yard.
JACONAT MUSLINS in stripes and
figures, light colors, beautiful goods
for waists. Friday 70 1-2c yard.
CANTON CREPONS, look like wool
goods, have been TIC. Friday 70 1-2c
yard.
BALLYMENA DUCKS, linen finish, in
almost endless variety, plain colors,
including popular linen color, light
and dark figures and stripes, 12 1-2c
yard.
CRONON PIQUE, a popular, seryiceable
fabric, full line of colorings, 70 1-2c.
FIGURED TAFFETA Moires in pinks,
lemons, blues, Niles, for waists or
dresses, were 25c.. Friday 1sc yard
The beauty of the above goods is en-
HANGED in the making.
Saline REMNANTS, were 70 Pc, Fri
day SC yard.
PERCALES, 36-inch goods, in light and
dark colors, 10 1-2c yard.
Short lengths of these goods, from / 1-2
yards to enough for waist in each
piece, 1Oc yard.
PERCALES, 3s-inch goods, in light and
dark colors, 1Oc yard
CHALLIES, the &c kind, enough to stock
a small store, at 1-2c yard
The black ground Challies with white
i figures that you have been calling
for are here at SC yard.
This store and fixtures will be to- let by
September 1st. Three floors, main floor,
basement and cloak room, 21x36 feet, up
one flight. Latter can be entered from
street or through store. Lease given for
1-2 years. Apply at store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed /: Castorias

Favor all your cold drinks with twenty
drops of DR.. SIeeert's Angostura 2itters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07
'sLNaNEsILaaAQv MaN

SLNHNHSILaHAQV MHN
=: =; :: !: =; -!
Look over
this list.
Something you
want, perhaps.
Something you're apt to
WoaE want in a hurry.-not bad
lht'oA idea though to buy before
IN you are driven to it.
La Remember two points
+ochnc about curs--every one guar
UV''hoo' anteed ainproof, and skirts
12O inches full.
Have you seen the new
ones in cheviot3 Much
Vra. handsomer and more sty
fish than the smooth cloth.
VEN With single cape and dou-
Bile cape $40 and Sl2,
AITeN. Smooth cloth cravenettes
$3.50 up-double cape one
at $3.50.
500 tor an all wool
blue flannel suit with white
RI. Hercules braid. Better
onesyas high as $500.
thine Our suits fit right and
Q feel easy-seams double
Cusskc seWed and non-ripable.
~ Cheaper to buy than make.
We have some new
chemisettes. Plain white
NhAm only standing collar with
turnover points, and high
ic turn over collar as on new
shirt waists, Long bosoms.
AftAc Instead of 4Oc we ask
you 100 for the standing
collars and Csc for the
turnover collar. &
o cts. 8 cts.
Just for an advertise
Night + msnt s we shall n 5s, ta say
LapS s5d s. ,s sasa l a een0 Sss
Se burns with small
o0' steady flame-just the
thing for the summer cot
tage.
8 cts 8 cts.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
je6dlt 9e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07

$500 for an all wool
blue flannel suit with white
Hercules braid. Better
ones as high as $500.
Our suits fit right and
feel easy-seams double
sewed and non-ripable.
Cheaper to buy than make.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07

Have you seen the new
ones in cheviot3 Much
handsomer and more sty-
fish than the smooth cloth.
With single cape and dou-
Bile cape $40 and SIP,
Smooth cloth cravenettes
$3.50 up-double cape one
at $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07
WASH DRESS FABRICS.

These goods were purchased of manu-
facturer who wished to close them
out. We got them at a low figure
and turn them over to you at about
what other dealers pay for them.