davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
STRIKERS LOSING HOPE
Brooklyn Trolley Corporations
Steadily Gaining Ground.
VIOLENCE is SOMEWHAT ABATED

Judge Gaynor Summons the Companies TO
Answer Mandamus but Legal Methods
Are Too slow TO Help the strikers-New
aIotormen Coming From Many Points.
BROOKLYN. Jan. 20. The strikers are
beginning to lose hope. but tho fight has
not yet been given up. They have resort
ed TO two expedients--the courts and wire
cutting. The latter IS doing more to hurt
the street car corporations than the for
NOR. Beyond this there has been little
violence. and it is expected that the New
York troops will leave soon.
The peace Of the city Is not fully restor-
ed, and it will not be so long as the late
employees of the traction companies have
hope of forcing themselves back into the
positions thoy held IL days ago
To these men there was a ray Of light in
the decision handed down by Justice Gay.
nor OF the supreme court Of Queens coun
ty 10 the matter Of the application of Jo-
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
Tea In Honor Of a Guest.

Mrs William NJ Ksnnard and Miss
Kennard gave delightful tea aud recep.
tion frou until Z o'clock at their home,
No 1919 West Thirteenth street, yester-
day IL was given In honor of Miss
Kennard's guest, Miss Katharine Nichol
SON, whose home Is Pulaski, Virginia
The hostesses were assisted Ia re-
ceiving by Miss Mamie raleot and Miss
Chambsrlain, OF Went Chester; Mics
Nicholson and Miss Turner
the decoratiops, consisting OF palms
and roses, were by Penrock, snd were
elaborate and handsome
Among lhe gusts were Mrs Charles B
Lore. Miss Emma Lore, Mrs Newbold
Trump, Mrs George s Grnbb, Mrs
James Gooding, Mrs Charles Good-
lug, Miss Psttie Chamberlain, Miss
Wollerton, Mrs Liggett. Miss Wor
rell, West Chester; Mrs George Chamber
Mrs. Edwin Gayley, Mrs Holsteiu
Harvey, Misc Harvey, Mrs. David sisler,
Mrs John Lsmbson, Miss Waples, Miss
Turner, Miss Hebo. Mrs Henry Duncan
OF BelleyIew; Charles 6. Grubb, Miss
Florence Pierson
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
a VOTE TODAY.
The Senate to Settle the Fate Of the HiS-
arpguan fsiii.

The Senate to Settle the Fate Of the HiS-
arpguan Ril.
& WA HINGToN, Jan. s5.-The vote on the
Nicaragua canal bill will be taken in the
senate at s o'clock this afternoon unless
some unexpected parliamentary ohsbruo-
tion Is interposed. In view OF the speedy
pulminaton Of the long debate there was
added Interest in the speeches and much
speculation oa the outcome OF the long
struggle.
Mr.. White spoke in advocacy OF the bill.
Mr.. Morgan, in charge of the measure,
closes the debate today Air. Morgan Is
confident he has majority IN favor of the
bill. There has been no test vote, how
ever to indicate with certainty what tho
result viii be-
There has been vigorous and bitter op-
position TO the bin, and MIR. Turpie. who
has led the opposition, is not yet ready TO
ooncede that tho bill will pass.
Another chapter to the Hawaiian ques-
tion was added Mr.. Allen Pop, Neb.
presenting a resolution for annexation,
and Mr. George Dom, Miss. } making a
speech supporting the administration poll
10y.
Another new senator-AIr, Pritchard
tRep., n. C.)--was sworn in during the
day. The session closed with the rapid
passage Of 21 pension bills
The house devoted all It's time to the
consideration of the sundry civil appro.
priation bill, with such success that at the
hour Of adjournment 1t had completed the
reading Of the bill except for several con
troveried paragraphs which were tempo
rarily passed over.
The case Of Judge Kicks had an echo ir
the adoption Of an amendment offered by
Mr.. Ray tRep., n. y. making it unlaw-
full for clerks Of United States courts tC
include in their emoluments fees not earn
ed and due at the time their accounts were
rendered and forbidding the allowance ol
/ fees not actually earned. The amendment
excited no debate. Several other amend
ments were adopted. among them one ap
| propriating $500 600 for printing the repor
Of the secretary Of agriculture, s44. 00l
/ for printing rs. 600 copies of the famous
: Horse Book" and S25, 600 for printing
( for each member Of congress complies
set Of the Union and Confederate records
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
The diplomatic Dinner.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--One Of the most
important social functions which the pres
ident is called upon to perform annually
is the dinner given at the White House 70
the diplomatic corps. Tbs event Is mag
niacent In all its appointments, the cos
TUNES worn by the foreign representatives
and their wives making the scene brilliant
and distinguished. Last night the execu-
tive mansion was beautifully decorated.
Almost the entire diplomatic corps was
entertained at dinner by the president
and Mrs. Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
seoIal and PsraonaI Notes.

Rev. J. B L'dom nldisu q life loug
friend Of Rev o g Buddington. aud
pastor OF the Clinton Avenue Baptist
Church, Newark, N j., who poke very
feelingly Of the noble life OF Mrs
Buddington at her funeral, has returned
TO bis New Jersey home
Rev William ] Bsrninghan, assistant
priest ct St. Mary's Church, is in New
York
Edgar A. Finley has returned from
Altoona Pa, where he attet ID the
marrisge of bis son, DIR. d E Finley
and Miss Mary W. Dern, Of that place.
Chancellor James L. Wolcott was In
Baltimore Yesterday.
Mrs, w @. Bryan. Of this city, has
returned from q vi It to her mother,
Mrs Al. J. Gibson, at Oxford. Pa.
H. R. Fothsrglll was in Baltimore
yesterday.
Stanley Du Hallway, Of PhilA
delphia, representing we'll
known New York firm, is stopping
at Hotel jennings Mr. Du Had way was
formerly a valued member OF the re-
portOrisl staff OF the Uica (New York
Observer, but left tue ranks OF journal
ism to carry the grip He was success
with the pencil and is success In his
new line.
Miss Omie Brown has been visiting
friends ia oxford, Pa
Mrs Id Ward. wife OF DR.. James H
Ward, of Andersontown, Caroline
county. Md and daughter Mary, arr
visiting relatives In this city.
Roman Tammany, of Georgetown, wa
in Wilmington to day.
H a. George spent the day in Phila
dalphia
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
nIEn.

BERToLFTTE.-At his residence. in Read
ing. Pa. on Tuesday, January 2s, Nelson X,
BtrtOlette.
Funeral from Amityville Church, near Read.
ing, on Saturday, January a5, at II o'clock
Wilmington friends can leave here by Penn.
sylvania or B. a o, Railroads at go q. m. and
arrive at DouRlasville, Pa. where carriages
will be In W sitting TO take them to the GENE
tery. Members of Eureka Lodge, a. 4. A. M.
and Wilmington Lodge. !. Q. H., and Industry
Lodge, A o. u. W., are invited to attend.
BUDDINGTON.-In this city, on the 22d in.
stant, Mary s., wife Of Rev. o. g. Budding
ton.
CARTMELL.-On the I'D OF January, 1896
Rachel H. Cartmell, in her s5th year.
COLLINS. .--On the 10th instant, Daniel II
Collins, aged - years, son OF Daniel and the
late Ellen @. Collins.
MYNICH.- On Sunday, January 20 Sarah
E. wife Of J. II. Mynich.
SMEDLEY.--On January "a, Theodore NJ,
infant son Of William y. and Mamie smed
ley.
Inferred at Riverview Cemetery.
WOOD In this city, on January 3, Harri'
Wood, in his 3lth year.
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
TRAIN ROBBERY.
A Cotton Belt Train Again Held Up by
Arkansas Outlaws.

AFA4hshs OutAhAh
PINE BLUFF. Ark, Jan. 25.-The south
bound Cotton Belt train was held up and
robbed by two masked men near Mcneil
The robbers were riding on the blind bag
gage, and as the train was going through
q deep cut Engineer Crowley saw them
crawling over the tender Of the engine
Before he realized what was up he was
looking into the muzzles Of pair Of 45
Colts revolvers
The robbers commanded him to stop the
train and marched him to the express car.
in charge OF Messenger J. W. Massey.
Massey was covered by the bandits as was
also Conductor Harris, who had come out
In the meantime They took the money
Harris had on his person. The amount
of money taken from the express car could
not be ascertRined.
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
mARRIrn

KING-COt tLINS.-At the Union N. Il.
parsor age, 5l3 Jefferson street, on Wednes-
d g Hanna, Christopher q. King and Miss
Annie E Collins, both of Wilmington, Del.
HEED-BROWN.-On January 81.
1895. by Rev. j. y Quigg, In Wesley NJ h.
parsonage, Hubert Long heed. of Greenville.
Del, and Miss Rachel r. Brown, Of Ches-
ter. Pa.
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
stIll After Judge RIeks.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 26--The Central La
Dor union. which organization brought the
orig nal charges against Judge Rioks. will
not let the matter drop, Notwithstanding
the recent action of the judiciary commit
tee At meeting Of the union a motion
was unanimously adopted which requests
congress to investigate Judge Ricks' 40.
counts from the time he became clerk un-
til he was made Judge.
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
cnrnenie wIll Maks cannon.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 25.-The Carnegie com
pany, it is said on good authority, is con-
templating the changing Of its Homestead
plant to admit Of the manufacture of can
non to compete with the Bethlehem works
and even with the great Krupp himself
Evening journal., 1895-01-25

BY huz1inR and rnaring sound In your headl
Have you difficulty in hearing di 'tiuctly? Are
you troubled with a continual dropping OF
mucus, Irritating the throat and causing you
TO coughl Is your breath unpleasantly
affected end accompanied with bad faster Is
your nearing less acute7 IL so, you have
catarrh and should at once procure bottle
OF Ely's Cream t3a m, the best known remedy.
The Balm will give instant relief
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
Mnre RecruIt. comm.

PITTsBuRG. Jan. 25. Thirty-three more
recruits for the Brooklyn street car com
panies to take the places Of strikers left
here for the east.
TOLEDO, Jan. 25.-W Y. Barnes an
agent Of the Brooklyn street car compa-
MES. has been here for two days engaging
motormen for service IN the City Of
Churches and sent east 27 men, all expe-
rinncad.
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
Princeton Alumni Dine.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25. - The annual
Princeton alumni dinner took place at tho
Hotel Brunswick. Covers were laid for
100 and the colors of "Old Nassau" deco
rated the banquet hall The president of
the Alumni association, William b. Horns
blower, class Of a, presided.
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
wnsbiurton IegisIature DeadIocked.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 25,--Seven votes
for United States senator were taken with
out resulting in choice. The last ballot
was; Ankeny 25; Wilson, q; Turney, l9;
Allen, "a: Mcmillan, 3; Rogers, 23; Wal
lace 8 Manning 1
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
ausars at a PhIladeiphia Dinner.

Among the guests at dinner given
last evening" at 6 80 o'clock bg Or and
Mrs P s Cassidy, of No 1011 Vine
street. Philadelphia. were Dr. and Mrs.
john Palmer Jr, Of No. 1900 Delaware
avenue, this city
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
F.th.r Kell,,. small pInper Partr.

Rev Father Kelly. OF st Mary's
Chul ch, entertained a few friends ar
dinuer yesterday Among the diners
were: Colonel Robert Mitchell Floyd
Edwin d. Gayley, J. Paul Brown and
George w Roberts.
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
oulet wedding at 81. patriol,a

very quiet wedding occurred yes
terday in st Patrick's R @ Church. Rev
Father Dennis Flynn officiating The
parties were j A. Durney, son
Of Sergeant Samuel Durney.
of the police force, and Miss
Clara G. Flynn. Only the relatives and
i'm mediate friends of the bride were
present After the ceremony the newly
married couple went 10 their new home,
No 1881 Linden street
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
wIira To ssoalaus Guests Of the President

Senator and Mrs George Gray and
Miss Florence Bay4d were among
the guests at the second state
dinner Of the season. given b.
President and Mrs Cleveland at the
" bite House, in honor OF the Diplomatic
Corps
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
2,40O Yards Best Indigo
Blue Prints at &c a Yard

ZOO pairs of Ladies' Black Richie
lieu Ribbed full regular u ade Hose,
extra spliced heel and toe. reims
dorf fast black, sizes 81 8, 81 and
10, at Ia cents a psir, pairs for
90 cents These goods were former
ly % cents a pair
1870 pairs Ladies' full regular
made Balbriggan Hose, extra aliced
heel and toe and xtra eayy, 13
cents pair, 2 pairs for 25 cents.
Formerly rs cents pair.
And many other Hosiery, Glove
and Underwear bargains that you
should Q.
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
saore Immoas.t 70 waltn rhan % vo.e

Rev. F. D. Power Of Washington. 10
his lecture on "rhe Model Woman, :"
says that he does not think Ii
immodest to vote He regrets
that al cannot vote de thinks
1t is not half so immodest for a
woman to go to the polls aud vote as it
is for her to go into Gro = d ID bali room
with bare neck. bare arms and bare back.
and be hugged In waltz
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
conea at : O'Clock.

Mrs John Palmer, Jr of No 1900
Delaware avenue has sent out cards in
vlting her iriends TO drink eoffrs with her
at 8 o'clock, on next Monday afternoon
Evening journal., 1895-01-25

Splendid values in Colored ALI
wool Dress Goods Black All.-wool
Dress Goods and Silkp.
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
Rioting In South Brooklyn.

The police ON duty at Twenty fifth
street and Third avenue had lively time
putting an end TO riot which broke out
there. About zoe persons collected at this
place, and mob ieered the soldiers who
were under arms thora
The mob continued increasing until
noon. when a stone was hurled by one Of
the crowd striking a policeman. This
was followed by several others, and then
the police and militia charged. The mob
rushed along the avenue and into the
streets. Many Of them received hayonet
thrusts from the militiamen, while the
clubs Of the policemen were used with
telling effect on the heads Of the rioters
The police arrested three men named
/ John Tighei Charles Burke and stephen
| Cannon. When conveying thom to the
station. the crowd attacked them and en-.
deavored to rescue the prisoners. After q
desperate conflict, during which more
stones were thrown and blows struck or
both sides, the three stone throwers wers
locked up.
At Twentieth street and Ninth avenue
the strikers cut down the feed wires re
turn wires and support wires as far a
| Flatbush avenue, distance of over mile
Tho feed wiro ia Twontieth street between
Seventh and Eighth avenues was also de
| stroyed Tho wires at Fifteenth stree
and Second avenue were cut down carl.
in the morning
"A number OF trolley cars stored at Nintl
avenue near Greenwood cemetery wer
wrecked and rendered totally unfit for use
Tho most serious attempt to prevent III
running Of cars over the Third avenu
line was made aU Sixty fifth street an
Third avenue. where plot to burn ou
the dynamos in the depot WAS nearly sue
cessful. Ii was evidently the work Q
skilled electricians The wires were cut
and guy ropes were attached to them b
which they were drawn down and ground
ed on the posts on the electric railroad
The scheme was, however, discovered Il
time to frustrate the plan.
Evening journal., 1895-01-25

Just received a lot of All-wool
French Serges, "a inches wide, al
25 cents a yard. On y some
colors in. More to follow.
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
Arc You Ever Annoved

The world is full Of people who want TO do
good. but they are in no hurry about making
the start.-Ram's Horn.
Evening journal., 1895-01-25

Al. s0mnnnlcaCions intended for Insertion
q this column should be addressed to Soolely
fcitos. eare Of the EvHEIKo JOURNAL. C)ul-
nanioA Ions should be written on one aids II
ths pApsr only.
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

You are charged with having voted FIVE
times in one day" said the judge. sternly. -
am charged. am II" repeated the prisoner.
That's mighty odd. / expected to be paid
for it.n-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1895-01-25

The most remarkable cures Of scrofula on
record have been accomplished by Hoods
Sa saparilla. This medicine is unequalled for
diseases OF the blood. Take only Hoods.
Hoods Pills are handmade and perfect In
ropOrtion and appearance. 25c.
Evening journal., 1895-01-25
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Mrs. Kennsfd and Miss Ken
nard Give a Reception and Tea
FOB THEIR SOUTHERN GUEST

other News of soUiai Nature of VIII
minGtOniaDs, Their Nsighbors and
Friends-A Quiet wedding at st. Pat
rlck's r.. Q. Chureh-Carda for 3
O'Clock Conee.
Evening journal., 1895-01-25

and. ii be had should not mention ituntill
the troops had received the command to so
AT the Brooklyn Heights railroad depot
at Ninth aycnue and Twentieth street
nothing has been done to repair the wires
which were cut by wholesale, and no at
tempt was n.ade 60 run cars al day A
strong outside gGnrd Is maintained so that
the destruction OF car property which was
SO disastrous Wednesday night cannot be
repeated.
AT Strike Headquarters.
Affairs were very quiet at strike head
quarters, and the leaders We're taking q
rest. "A deputation composed Of Nat New
man. Mr.. Montgomery and another man,
memhers Of Typographical union No. 8,
called upon Master Workman Connolly,
but did not stay long
Regarding their visit Androw Best said
They came to offer us substantial assist
hnoe and they are not alone in their
offers. Are we about to surrenderY Alb
sard Ii may be that the companies will
surrender, hut we have no such intention.
We are in the race to win.
This announcement was not at all In
keeping with the expressions Of strikers
who meet in the saloon down stairs to ex-
change conhdeneos. One OF them said re.
garding the matter II sincerely hope we
shall win. but | doubt It. The corpora
tions have too much money and n 600 sol
diers to back them. But, though we lose
| this time our turn win como so sure a.
there is God in heaven.
The other men agreed with the speaker
and thus the wave Of dependency spreads
| amain
Matters were comparatively quiet OF
| the Third and Fifth Avenue roads II
South Brooklyn. The wires between Six
tieth and Sixty-ffth streets were cut ant
as consequence the electric lights IN thu
depot went out, leaving Captain Thorni
and his detachment Of the Twenty -thirt
regiment, consisting Of Companies +, {
and X, in total darkness, The wires wer
| not repaired for hours.
During the night and early morning tn
full strength Of the Twenty third regi
ment, with the exception of Companies I
G and r. was placed on duty along th
road to Flatbush avenue
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-07-04
LEOPOLD.

Health is good in these parts.
Fine weather and our farmers are
busy.
Rev. Father BEETLES spent last
week in St. Louis on business.
George E!frank, who has been
very sick, is again able ito be on our
streets. -.
Our village blacksmith, M. Vol
mer, made flying tripto Cape Cir
ardeau this week.
Mrs. Mary Engelen and Mrs.
Rosa Brewer Of near Drum were
visiting in our town last week.
Wheat has been cut and stacked
and the hum Of the thrasher can be
beard in our midst. The wheat is
thrashing out better than antici
pated.
Our corn prospect is extra good,
fruit and vegetables Of all kinds are
abundant, our hogs are healthy and
we have fine prospect for mas.
Should we. succeed in knocking out
the gold standard gang and once
more establishing frea coinage, that
our products may command a fair
! price, we will be u prosperous peo-
/ Pile again.
Bud Irwin of Cape Girardeau
county was here this week visiting
relatives and while here he ex-
changed a fine Clydesdale mare to
Aloes Anger, our wagon maker, for
q fine thoroughbred Gray Eagle
mare. Our wagon maker is a great
admirer Of the brown Clydesdale,
and when he finds what suits him
desS.I2t quibble about the price. .
7 Adolph King and Fal Tuck of
IZalma were on our streets few
ldays ago. They report everything
iAovely about Zalma and bespeak a
grand time for the barbecue on the
! Fourth of July, and extend q cor
dial invitation for all cur people to
attend. Mr.. Tuck informs me that
he expects to return to Marble Hill
IN few days and take charge of the
! livery business Of the two towns
again, and in all probably will buy
Mr.. Drums store and run it right
Hay WARD.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-07-04

the fort last week, consequently !
had no time to write.
Health fine.
o. B. Bolin is visiting on the hill
this week.
Wheat is in the shock at last, and
some of it in the stack.
Vene Horrell was at Advance on
SPECIAL business the ether day.
Corn looks fine in this vicinity.
but some Of it is getting just sort O
Weedy.
Frank Horrell of near Dutchtown
visited the boys on Rlchland Il few
days ago.
jeff Cook and S. S. Stuckey of the
Sede2wickville neighborhood visit
| ed ralatives and friends here a few
days ago.
Peter Vergin is thrashing wheat
near Advance this week with his
new machine and he says it does
fine work.
The boys on the Richland farm
continue to sing that old song, ia
rara Boom-de aye" And rise to
remark that the word "boys" takes
Nene Horrell in.
Everybody is hard at work and
as consequence news items are at
Il premium. l hope to do better in
''the sweet by and by"
Best wishes to THE PRESS.
HAPPY JACK.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-07-04

everybody seems to be in the push.
Abraham and Dan Seabaugh have
gone to Perryville to start up theil
thrasher.
Rev. Walton preached an able and
interesting sermon here last Sunday
evening.
Owing to the recent rains the
farmers seem to be behind with theil
corn plowing.
The Seabaugh Brass band was ir
town Saturday evening and gave Y
some good music.
Mrs. t. B. Drum visited at Oak
Ridge last Saturday and Sunday.
and was accompanied home by her
daughter, Miss Myrtle who had been
spending several days among rela-
tives and friends at that place.
Last Saturday night, while on the
road home from Millerville, where
they had been thrashing wheat, Eli
Seabaugh and Eli Hahs had a rather
rough experience. As they were
approaching town a COW lying in
the road frightened one of their
horses and in his efforts to get away
the wagon was overturned. Mr.
Seabaugh became entangIed in the
lines and received several kicks
from one Of the animals. After they
we're released both horses ran away
and made no halt until they reached
town, when they dashed into the
porch of W. F. Netf's residence.
Nobody was seriously injured.
N'IMPoRTE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-07-04
OUR CORRESPONDENTS,
SHEPERNILLE.


. If you will give me little room
n your most excellent paper / will
try to write up our thriving town.
There is no lack Of moisture at
present.
Everybody is for free silver and
a state convention.
Robert Eledge ran new self
binder this harvest.
Health is good-so good DR.. Bal
ley says he is not happy.
Wheat is a great deal better than
was anticipated before it was har-
rested.
F. 6. Lambert, Esq, is doing a
good business now with his sawmill.
The squire is a hustler
Henry Nandevin, our road over
seer, has been improving the thor
oughtares in this vicinity recently.
Mrs. Hubbard Of Dalton, KY,
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. W. Y. Froman, has returned
to her home.
/Our town now contains two gen
fral stores, one drug store and Il
blacksmith shop. all looked atter by
five business men. We need bar
der yet.
| understand that our constable,
John Fltrank, one Of last Novem-
hers accidents, is in a lot of trouble
over an alleged too previous sale Of
property.
l understand that the Hustler, 4
correspondent from misplace Of the
So-called newspaperac across Crooked
creek, is dead.
[Tomgreer hasn't got any advan.
ta-e of his Hustier-hc's dead, too. !
This being my first attempt to
write for THE Pass, the only news.
PAPER in the county, and fearing my
initial effort may lind its way to the
waste basket, ] close down.
SCHEPERITE.