davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-06-06
TELEeRAPHIc BRIEFS.

Fire at Jackson Mich. totally destroy
cd the Collins cart works.
Governor Morton has pardoned Charles
Gihlin, tho New York murderer
Niagara Falls has entered the list Of
lake ports and is now so recognized by the
government
The report that ex-Postmaster General
Bissell is en- route TO Asheyilio ~ G., for
his health Is untrue.
Major Clavijo, the assailant Of Captain
General Primo Rivera, was shot after a
court martial at Madrid.
Maharajah AbuhAkar. the sultan Of
Johore an independent Maylay state, who
recently visited England, is dead.
Governor Morton has signed the bill OF
]. H. Clark, making the term Of impris'
onment for arson, first degree 80 years.
schoolteaohers protesting tho Catholic
religion have boon barred out Of the pub
Ito schools at Kansas City, Kan, for tbs
lext term at least
Advices from Jeddah, Arabia, the sea-
port town Of Mecca, where the consular
1fficers Of Great Britain, Russia and
France were recently murderously assault
I'd, announce that panic prevails there.
Evening journal., 1895-06-06
A VACATION ON FOOT.
Two Young Men Wm Traverse "a Historic
aud PicturekQue Country.

An interesting Trip win be taken by
Mallory Foulk, principal o. the Frederica
schools, curing three weeks. beginning
With june 20 After attending the COM
mencemonf exercises Of Delaware College
accompanied BY q Groevenor Dave Of
the Review If Reviews be will 60 by
rail to Baltimore 70 visit john Hopkins
University and Other points OF Interest ia
that city. They expect then to travel
BY foot In a north westerly direction
through McDonough, the home OF the
famous McDonough school. Westminster,
Md. and other towns until they reach
Getty sburg, Pa At least two DAYS will
be spent In walring about the historic
battlefield and the vicinity
Then these young men propose to
follow In part the route of the Sou bern
army along the foot OF the Blue Ridge
Mountains, diverging at various points
for mountain scenery, until Harper 8
Ferry ie reached Here they will very
thoroughly go over the ground made
famous by John Browns premature Of
forts on behalf Of the slaves; two or
three short railroad journeys will be
made from the Ferry southwark TO
prominent battlehelds Returning they
viii start from the Ferry by foot again
and walk along the banks Of the Potomac
until Washington Is reached, thus ira
verHing In a leisurily way some Of the
finest mountain scenery Of the East. AZ
Washington, owing 10 Mr. Dawes
Newspaper connection, they anticipate
three days OF very satisfactory historic
investigation Mt Vernon, Ball Run
aid other points will DO visited by rail OF
by boat.
From Washington the walk will be
continued through Annapolis. back "a
Baltimore II time will then permit
they will take a steamer to 0ocahannocl
Neck, on the Eastern Shore OF Virginia
and by walking. sailing and driving pas
rapidly up through the Peninsula
traverslng Acccmac, Va Worcester
Md, and Sussex, Pei, counties. Thu
tour will end at Milford, Del, Mr. Dave
returning to New York by rail with Mr.
Foulk, who win continue his journey Il
boston In order TO attend the Christisi
| Hndeavor con vention
Evening journal., 1895-06-06
soeIal and Perronal Notes.

Elk Clerk OF the House William Gum
OF frankfort, was la Wilmington yester
day.
Miss Geneva Ward has returned home
from q several weeks visit to Bridge
Vile and other Sussex towns.
Mr. and Mrs H. B Maston have re.
turned from Washington, where they
attended the marriage of their friend,
Miss Wicks
Mrs L Reese, Of Prescott. Arizona,
is the guest of friends in this city.
The degree of Bachelor Of Arts was
conferred upon Robert Il. Richards, Of
Georgetown, at the 10th annual com
mencement of Dickinson College yester
day
Jesse simmons is much improved
the cool weather greatly bsns6ting him
in his convalescsncs from severe attach
of sickness
Rogers B Wilson was an usher at the
wedding Of Miss frances Brodhesd Hsr
ris and Reynolds Driver Brown In
Germ antown On Tuesday. Mr.. Wilson
Is a cousin OF the groom
Miss Bertha McKaig and Miss MARY
Missimer spent yesterday with friends
at State Road.
Mr. aud Mrs Willard Salisbury, Jr
went to Dover this morning
Evening journal., 1895-06-06
MORE REFORM BILLS.
Trenton Legislature Is Trying Go Make
Boodiing Hard.

Trenton Legislature Ia Trying To Make
Boodiing Hard.
TRENTON, juno 6.-The senate passed
three moro bills in conformity with the
Of the senate Investigate
ing committee ono repeats all laws now
In force relative to the printing Of the
laws in the newspapers and another pro
vides for the printing OF the laws in
sheets and in pamphlet form. This print
ing is to be done by contract, and it is es-
timatod that IL viii save the state from
S75, 600 TO 500, 600 a year Another bill
passed provides that the senate and house
journal ana all current printing Of the
legislature shall also bo done by contract.
More bills wero introduced to carry out
the recommendations OF the investigating
committee Among these were bills re-
ducing the fees Of tho clerk in chancery
and the clerk of the supreme court by pro-
viding that the former shall receive no
fees for filing papers wherein the services
are rendered to the state, and that the
latter shall only receive about 30 per cent
OF tho present fees for searches; requiring
tho supreme clerk and the clerk OF the
court OF ohancery 60 make a sworn quar-
terly report 20 the comptroller Of the gross
fees received by Thorn and Of tho expenses
OF their offices; compelling the secretary
of state to make weekly returns in detail
TO the comptroller Of all fees and other
moneys received. By him for the uso Of the
state, and providing that all fees received
by the secretary Of state as clerk and regis
ter Of the prerogative court shall go to the
state; putting the state dairy commits
sioners under the control Of the stat,
board Of health; requiring that all appli
cations for pardon or parole or remission
OF fines shall he filed with the clerk of tbs
board of pardons 80 days before action Il
taken on tho same.
Evening journal., 1895-06-06
w.LDE's CONDITION.
1t Is Denied That He Is Locked In Pad
dcd Cell.

1t Is Denied That He Is Locked In Pad
ded Cell.
LONDON, Juno 6.-The Morning denies
the report that Oscar Wilde is insane, and
claims that he has never been confined
in a padded room. 1t is asserted that
Wilde was started TO work at the tread
mill. according to the usual prison dis
oipine at Pentonville, After few days be
was sent 70 the infrmary, where il was
found he was suffering from melanoholia
and a trouble Of the stomach.
The disorder Of the stomach ceased aft
or two days confinement in the hospital
and Wilde returned to the prison feeling
greatly relieved. He is now at work pick
ing oakum. His melancholia continues,
hut otherwise his health is fair.
Evening journal., 1895-06-06
EoRaoT ms llceNsE.
A Young Man who Evidently Thought lie
Was In Camden, New jersey.

Young Man Who Evidently Thought He
Was In Camden, New Jersey.
81 want a marriage license, p ID. 2 !"
said an excited Young man In black,
rushing into the Office Of Clerk Of the
Peace Biggs just as the clock In the
tower struck IL yesterday
ANY particular hurry asked Deputy
Clerk Janvier, who Is rather matter Of :
fact for young man.
well | should say so, was the reply
TIN booked to be married at 70 o'clock
aud the ol ok is now striking that hour
Forgot all about the license until few
minutes ago,
He got his license and rushed out TO
meet his fate
Evening journal., 1895-06-06

ALBANY, June deputy Attorney
General Hasbrouok and Attorney Meow
an Of Syracuse have been busy the past
few days preparing indictments to be pre-
sented TO the Troy grand jury for action
this week. At least Is sets Of charges
have already been prepared, the list in
GLIDING the present mayor and all the
chief police officials
Evening journal., 1895-06-06

BARRON Iune 2. Edwin II. Barr. at his
residence No. POS West Eighteenth street.
DAyIS.-In this city, on May 3lst, 1896
Bess @ Davis, In the nth year Of her age.
6OsSON.-At Wilmington, on June 2. Alex.
abdtr NJ. G0sson, In the 18th year of his axe.
McINTIRE.-At Delaware City, on May 81,
1875, Ash, eldest son Of Francis aud Laura V
Mclntire
SMITH --On May 81. at the residence Of her
nephew, A. b. Jones. Adalre y wife OF Viii
liam D. Smith, in the SD I..l - l-er age.
Evening journal., 1895-06-06

PROVIDENCE. June 6.-Slowly but
surely the mills at Olneyville, except the
Fletcher and Atlantic corporations, are
gaining in the number of employees at
work. All OF the operatives who wish to
20 to work have ample police protection
Houlihnn the striker arrested for Great
ing a disturbance near the mill gates, was
fined $40 The manufacturers claim that
the strike is lost, and that they will soon
have all tire employees they require.
Evening journal., 1895-06-06

AMEsBURY, Mass, June GA firm OF
carriage manufacturers at Merrimac has
shipped 10 the sultan Of Turkey one OF
the hnndsomest and most expensive coupes
ever built in their factory. The vehicle
is finished in drab brooatel, with gold
trimmings, the sultan star and crest be-
ing very conspicuous.
Evening journal., 1895-06-06

AsBURY PARE, y. J., june 6.-Pugilist
Jim Corbett was seen here and asked il
be had anything TO say relative to the re-
ported separation Of himself and wife and
the prospective divorce proceedings Cor
bett said, IF 1 live a thousand years
nothing shall escape my lips in relation to
that matter. Corbett, however, referred
to the publication Of the story as 'prema-
fnre %
Evening journal., 1895-06-06

NEW YORK, June 6.-Several passen-
gers Of the Ward line steamer Seneca,
which arrived from Havana. confirm the
report of the death of the Cuban leader
General Marti, Notwithstanding numerous
rennrts of his still being alive.
Evening journal., 1895-06-06

BUFFALO, June 6-Mrs- M T McMil-
len aims Mrs Mack. Of Hamilton, Ont,
accused of selling oountorfoit United
States stamps, was hold for trial In de-
fault Of SIS, 600 bail she was committed to
Evening journal., 1895-06-06
Russia WIN Back CHINA.

LONDON, June 6.-The Times. ia its
financial columns, says that it is rumored
that Russia is negotiating with Paris
bankers for the loan of E16, 600, 600 to
China upon Russia's absolute and unoon-
ditional guarantee
Evening journal., 1895-06-06

Providence, June e-The fifty fth
anniversary of the Rhode Island Sunday
school convention was held at the Broad
way Baptist church, Olneyyillo
Evening journal., 1895-06-06

NEW YORK, June 6. George Davis has
resigned as manager and captain of the
New Yorks. He said things were not GO
ing along to suit him. Jack Doyle was
Immediately appointed manager and cap
Evening journal., 1895-06-06

Sergeant, Miss Bessie R Clark, II. 5
Goldey, Miss Matte D flirting, Mrs Il
& Cooley, Miss Martha Sterling, Mss
Anna M Bean, Miss Theresa Guthrie.
Mrs w II Beacon, Miss Eliz bath r.
G toves. Professor w d Beacon Henry "
PYLE. Mr. and Mrs r @ McMul ca.
Miss Frances A Everett. Mas Ella
Taylor, I Raa CIeamsr. William Morton,
Mr. and Mrs l. g Thompson. Miss Mary
d Gisr, Miss Mabel B. Scott Joseph Fl.
Robinson. NJ Howard Jester. Miss Bsrths
Wilson. Miss Florence b Upton, Esau I.
Neal. II 4 Garrettson John w Reomile,
Miss Minerva A Brown, Miss Grace
6oidey. j p Griffith. Jr.,
Allen n Grosh, Miss Maud Johnson,
William r Nonigle. Miss ssllie b.
Manuel, Miss Mary Jones' Miss Cora
Miller, Miss Dorothy Welsh. Miss j.
Louise Wilhelm, Miss Annette f.
Mitchell George L SNYDER, Robert U.
Foord, Gardner Van Trump, Il B. +
Holton, @. r. Clayton, J. Adelbert
Regions Virgil Pippin, ". B Gregg, d..
B Gregg. d N Faulkner, Ernest r.
Mearns, Prof F. A. Taylor and +. n.
Perkins.
Mss Sergeant. the esident of the
association. acted as POSTMASTER Miss
Mabel B. Scott told "H3w to Make IA
alumni q Success" aud Evan n Neal
spoke OF Oar Alumni Of the Future
An address was made by Professor
doldey and there we're imprompsu
speeches by Miss Frances A Everett,
William Morton, Professor Taylor Mr.
Clayton and others Music was fur
uished by Professor Sklmmerhorn
Evening journal., 1895-06-06
a Rather Drowned.

Auburn, n. Y, June 6-Richard p.
Calvin, aged 10, OF this city, was drowned
while bathing in Seneca river near How
kmd's island irihao
Evening journal., 1895-06-06

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
iiev'ed in IS hours by the "New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is great surprise IN account OF It's e%ceeaing
nr0mptness in relieving pain IN the olsnoer.
Kidneys. back and every part OF the urinary
passages IN male or female IL relieves relen-
ton of water and pain in passing n almost
Immediately. IfgouSEalt quick relief ana cure
this Is vorr remedy. sold by > =. Beeteln and
q. James Belt, dr7zS Wilmington. Del II
Evening journal., 1895-06-06
ITEMS or INTEREST.

"Fancy 'complishments am all right IN Z ar
place. said Uncle hben, but folks hab mob
iced for shOvelin' beautiful now dan dey
hab fob recitin' OBJ IT, Washington Star
Makes pure blood. These three words tell
the whole story Of the wonderful cures by
Hoon's Sarsapnrilla. 10 Is the best blood pur-
ihrr and spring medicine.
Hoods PILE have won high praise for their
prompt ard efficient yet easy action.
"I've been to Boston, said Howard Vain
wright; II lectured there" Glad 70 hear II, 9
said Bob Leroy; II hate Boston New York
sun.
Evening journal., 1895-06-06
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird to Have a
House-warmiHg at heir Farm
FAIR BRIDES OF THE SUMMER

Marriage OF Miss Mary y. Tailey and
Albert b Hickman at ralIeS VILE Last
Night Brilliant Social Event-wiI-
rnineton Guests at an Out-of-Town
wedding other Wilmington
EVENTS.
All communication intended for fnse don
q this column should be addressed 10 So3i wy
Editor care OF the EVENING 1OURf Al. ,Jalo-
isunieAtions should be written on Uns nde Of
she pAper only
Evening journal., 1895-06-06

If you want good Electric Ceiling
Fan buy the CRESCENT.
Evening journal., 1895-06-06

Mics Margaret Hilles Sherman. Of
this city. was graduated from BcyD
Mswr College to, day with the degree Of
Bachelor OF Arts The tenth com nsnce
ment and the conferrlng OF degrees took
plece this morning in Taylor Hall The
graduating class numbered twenty
seven.
Evening journal., 1895-06-06
Participated in Baltimore wedding.


Mrs. Mary G Foard has issued cards
for the marriage Of her daughter. Miss
Anne Bowen FoRrd, to George Carter,
managing editor of the EVENING jour
NAL, on the evening Of June 10, at her
home near Elkton, Md. Rev. V. H
Berghaus. formerly rector Of Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church, of this
city, now of Doylestown, Pa, an uncle
of the bride, will perform the cere-
mony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-25

The report that the labor organizations
on the Southern railway are agitating Tor
restoration OF wages IL denied at the
Office OF the COMPANY In New York, says
the correspondent OF the Baltimore Sun.
IL seems that a reduction was made In
the autumn OF 1893 OF per cent. on those
receiving from so TO ss5 per month and
10 per cent on those receiving over $8.
These reductions were made at time
when the gross earnings OF the proSestSes
were about % per cent. less than at the
time the rates OF pay were established,
and these reductions still remain In force.
After the reorganization OF the proper
ties composing the Southern railway sys-
TEN and their establishment upon SOL
vent basis the employees met the oncers
OF the company In December last ana Pc
titioned for restoration OF pay 10 the
old basis. II was explained to them that
while the properties had been relieved
from debt solely through sacrifices ON the
part OF the owners and creditors, and that
while the earnings for few months
showed some increase, the company was
not I'm condition to make the restoration.
and II was bromised that within sixty
DAYS from the time of the conference the
company would fully consider their por-
ton and the entire subject. and would
prepare rules and regulations covering the
nav and service OF all classes or It's en-
pIoyees. new rules and regulations being
necessary IN order to harmonize diner-
ences heretofore existing ny reason OF the
previous separate control OF the proper
ties.
The employees were entirely satisfied
with this. and there has been no further
discussion OF the subject and no agita-
tion. The company expects to complete
its schedules and discuss them WIN 'he
~, ,,,t,ees representing the employees on
or about the middle of February, as
agreed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-25
TIE CROWD INCREASING
IN SANGER HALL.
Hopeless InValidS Rejoice While
Being Relieved Of Their
In6rmitieS.
DIR. FRENCH'S GREAT GIFT.

One of the most interesting exhibitions
ever given in Richmond Is that now
given by DR.. FRENCH every morning
in Sanger Hall from 10 10 IL O'Clock, ana
ii is certainly pleasing to hear the ex,
carnations of gratitude and thanks TO
DR.. French by invalids when relieved
who have suffered for months or years
and find themselves suddenly restored to
health after hope of recovery had long
since departed. And in spite OF all the
established facts in the practice Of medi-
cine the scores OF incurable cases that
are treated by Dr. French continue to
get we'll In spite OF the confident asser-
lions of countless physicians. based upon
years Of experience and hard study. that
certain patients are doomed to lives OF
misery no better than lingering DEATH
hundreds of these patients have, under
DR.. FTench's treatment, become healthy
monuments of his all-conquering SKILL
Nor is this anything to the disparage>
ment of other physicians. for every prac-
titioner does for his patients the best
that lies within his ability: but II Is IT.
every sick persons advantage to receive
such treatment as shall most surely allie
viate his sufferings. The great difference
between the success of DIR. French 5
treatmeot and that Of other physicia MS
is due 70 his magnetic power and his
thorough mastery of It's principles and
methods of application. The. practice OF
same in whatever hands IL may be found,
but the practice OF magnetism is an art
and science which will always depend
for its success upon the peculiar Unborn
powers of the physician. That Dr.
French possesses this magnetic gift to
degree unequalled by any other man az
the present time cannot be doubted by
any who have experienced his power to
relieve pain and suffering. Pain simply
Yields and disease disappears In a man.
ner which might well be called marvel
lous, only that the scientific principle un-
deriving the process Is so well under
stood. That these statements are not
without abundant foundation may be
proved by reference 10 any number OF
people who have been cured by DR.:
French witness the. following names OF
very prominent people in Boston and W.
Square. Charleston, for twenty-five years
a sufferer from rheumatism. cured with
one treatment. Also. that of Mrs. l..
Guftil, of North Berwick. cured OF neural
gia and sciatica Of ten years standing.
Also. Mrs. G. Gefson, OF Florence street,
Roslindale, cured of rheumatism. Also.
of Mrs. r.. Haskill. OF Lawringburgh,
cured OF female difficulties OF eighteen
years standing. and of Mrs. DR.. o. II.
Stevens. cured OF retroyersion and ute
rine neuralgia, after having been given
IN by three physicians and had not been
able 10 stand upon her feet In fourteen
months. was cured In three weeks. In
fact. all OF the above cases were In
desperate condition. and came TO DR..
French as a forlorn hope. DR.. French's
Office at Murphys Hotel Is open from
a. NJ until sP. NJ. each day. Consulta.
tion free. Admission to Sanger Hall free.
Letters Of inquiry must contain stamp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-25

renee Campbell. now president. has placed
this demand OF j. NJ. Berry among the
liabilities OF said company: that J. NJ.
Berry. while president cancelled cub
scriptions which had been made 20 the
capital stock by various parties therein
named; that O. wemple and II. w. Dixon
subscribed for 800 shares OF capital stock
and paid therefor. but that the amount
30 paid did not so into the treasury, but
was received by one or more OF The
directors OF the company and appropriated
TO their own use. &C.. &C.
THE DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
After the Ming OF the original bill
new board of directors was elected by
the company. and they were. therefore.
made parties to the amended bill to-
gether with all those who were parties
in the original bill. The prayer before the
lower court was that the officers and d.
rectors be required TO pay to the COM
pany all moneys illegally paid out Tor
any purpose and that they be required
10 pay 20 the complainants the money
received upon their subscriptions 10 stock.
with interest. and with prayers for in
junction, receiver, and for general relief
as In the original BILL TO these bills the
defendants demurred. and the Circuit
Court entered decree sustaining the
demurrer, and dismissing the original and
amended bills. The case came tefore the
Supreme Court on an appeal from that
decree. The Supreme Court affirmed the
decree, 80 modified as not to prejudice
the rights OF the plaintiffs or any OF
them 10 institute such suits In law or
equity as they may deem proper. The
grounds Of the decree are i1isioinier or
plaintiffs. misjoinder OF defendants. and
misjoinder of causes OF action.
OtherSupreme Court Cases.
Throckmorton VS.. Throckmorton From
the Circuit Court OF Loudoun county. Az
firmed, Judge Rely delivering opinion.
Judge Keith not sitting.
Bristow's trustee VS.. Home Building
Company From Circuit Court of Hen
rico county. Affirmed. Judge Harrison de-
livering opinion.
Bristow, trustee, VS.. Home Building
Company. Upon rule for contempt. Rule
discharged. Judge Harrison delivering
opinion.
Robinson vs. Commercial and Farmers
National Bank. From Chance-y Court or
Richmond. Affirmed, Judge Rely deliver
ing opinion.
Bellfor. etc. VS.. Farmville and pcwha-
tan Railroad Company. Further argued
by william Flanagan, Esq, for appellant,
and submitted.
Taylor, etc. VS.. Motherhood. Argued by
Judge J. NJ. Gregory for appellant
Carneai VS.. Lynch. Submitted On briefs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-25
MELTED QUITE A SNUG SUM.
About $3.50 Realized by the Daughters-of
the-Revolution Entertainment.

A full meeting of the Old Dominion
Chapter OF Daughters of the American
Revolution was held yesterday In the
rooms of the Virginia Historical Society.
The meeting was called by the regent
Of the chapter, Mrs. b. l.. Purcell. 10
report the success of the entertainment
gwen by the chapter on the night Of
the 2lst instant.
Mrs. James A. WEIGH. chairman OF the
committee under whose able manage
ment the entertainment was given, re-
ported that, with the assistance OF her
committee. the proceeds of the entertain
ment, as far as could be ascertained,
we're $3.50 clear.
The chapter adopted vote Of thanks
10 Mrs. WEIGH. to her committee. and to
the young ladies and gentlemen who took
part in the entertainment The chapter
also wishes to express thanks to Mr..
w. G. Stokes. to Mr.. Waller Scott for
furniture: to Mr. Horace +. Smith. TO
Mr.. julius Meyer d Sons Tor curtains
leaned, and TO Mr.. Il. F. c. Davis for
light.