davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-14

Gas and gunpowdsr are two dangerous
elemsnts for tbs Republican party Of
Delaware to INTRODUCES into lis senatorial
ccntasts
Evening journal., 1895-05-14

Don't forget that advertising must b.
considered in he light Of an inTestmel
and not 80 much as an exptr.nent.
Evening journal., 1895-05-14

Buy coal and wood FROM 81 T. Sergeant
Office seventh sns King Phone 545
e Hickory wood for open CRATES,
Evening journal., 1895-05-14
REaIsrER,s oRpERs.
y EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.


New Castle County Del, March 20, 1895.
Upon the application of John Elliott Mo
Elwee. administrative OF Ellen McElwee, late
of Wilmington hundred, in said county, de-
ceased. 1t Is ordered and directed BY the
Register that the a. ministrator aforesaid
give notice Of granting of Letters of ed
ministralion upon the estate Of the de-
ceased, with the date of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to DO
posted within forty days from the date
of such letters in six Of the most public places
of the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate to
present the same or abide by an Act of AS
sembly in such case made and provided; and
also cause the same 10 be inserted within the
same period in the EVENING JOURNAL La news
paper published in Wilmington, Del. and to
be continued therein three weeks, e. o d.
Given under the hand and seal
- of Office of the Register af9re-
said at Wilmington in New Cas-
L. s. tie county aforesaid. the day and
ear above written.
- J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Ia hereby given that Letters OF Adj
ministration were in due form Of law granted
unto the undersigne on the 18th ay OF
March, "A. d. 1895, and that all persons having
claims against the estate OF the deceased
must present the same. duly attested, TO the
said administrator o or before the 18th day
Of March, 1896, or hide the Act Of Assembly
In such case made and provided.
JOHN ELLIUTr McELWEE,
Administrator.
Address SIS West Fourth street, Whining
ton. Del.
Evening journal., 1895-05-14
coNTEMposARY oPLNInN.


Tho HIN etailAFt Eaitacg.
From the Baltimore American
The proposal aaaa by what are known
as binstalists TO secure tha
joint use OF gold aud silver at Gxcd
ratio BY Ga international agreement
would bs ia practice quite ps fallseiors
il not as disastrous aa the proposition for
free coinage, am It Is altogether pr0b2-
able that The nimetalllsts know this
when they make their proposal They
are for the most part. clear headed men,
and they probably look upon tae cry Of
bimatalism as harmless political device
to begulle large numbers Of persons who
hive e sort OF sentimental sympathy for
silver. but who do not take tho trouble to
analyzs their feelings or examine
lntelligeutly their financial views. The
bimetallists are probably convinced that
no harm can come Of their proposal,
because an international agreement Is,
under the circumstances an impossi-
bility.
The Preniasut's Warning 70 onice-holdera.
From the Baltimore sun.
AS an expression OF the Presidents
views as TO the necessity Of the Demo
cratic party maintaining with mistaken
drmness It's traditional stand In favor Of
sound aud safe money. his letter to
Governor Stone, Of Mississippi, Is only
another proof Of hts own dslity to
principle, aud of hia rare faculty Of say
log the rie bit thing At the right time ID
Ia the right way II 10 another call to
duty and another warning as to the
Inevitable consequences Of any weaken
ing Or faltering or paltering on the part
Of Democrats, in their support OF sound
money principles Of the party Of Jeffsr-
son, Of Jackson and Of Tilden
Evening journal., 1895-05-14

FJkENsYLvANl8 RAILROAD ETA NY
a Ard Railway OF America = floHCist
Throughout by the Interlocking SWITCH Ene
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-20
BRISTOL.
Removal Of a Famous Old Resort.
Summer Residents Arriving.

Contractor Rounds has the last one of
three buildings upon rollers to be removed
to a quiet resort upon the suburbs OF the
town. This building has been for long
time a public resort for the gay and fas-
tidious and was publicly known as the
"Crow's Nest. Many who were frequen-
ters of this festive haunt are now gather
ing some part of the remaining founda-
tion to be used as souvenirs.
Mr.. j. b. Mills family arrived this
morning with a large retinue of servants.
They will occupy their beautiful cottage
upon the Ferry site.
Major Raymond III. Perry came near
being seriously injured on Wednesday by
his Thoroughbred stallion. The animal
gave the major hard fall. His right arm
was badly sprained and bruised and sew
eral bruises upon the head show the
effect of the fall.
The Young Ladies Friendly Aid Society
of Trinity Church held a strawberry festi-
val at the church rooms last evening.
No rain has fallen here for two weeks
and the ground is becoming very dry,
but all crops are growing very fast. The
grass crop is very promising and the
straw berries are doing well.
Major Raymond H. Perry lost three
valuable imported Berkshire hogs on
Tuesday from hog colera.
Robert Luciano met with a serious ac-
cident on Wednesday. 2 stepped on
broken bottle and his foot was cut in
serious manner.
DIR. NJ. Pierce extracted the broken
glass and dressed the wounds.
The L, NJ. q. Club will hold picnic on
Saturday afternoon upon the grounds
adjoining the Soldiers Home.
Mr.. Robert Barclay, who has been visit
inig Newburgh upon the Hudson for sew
eral weeks, returned home on Wednesday.
He left his family for prolonged visit.
Mrs. John Armstrong and two daugh-
ters of Worcester, Mass, are visiting MIR.
and Mrs. William Leach.
Messrs Babbitt, Greene and Munroe are
getting ready for weeks outside sword
fishing. They will make Block Island
their headquarters.
DIR. Wells reported to the chief of police
that during his entertainments evenings
on the common he had been very much
annoyed by boys.
Mr.. Aram Wright of the Salvation
Army, now located at Sterling, Mass,
came here to look over the grounds for
the purpose of holding picnic after
their camp meeting is over next week.
At anchor in the harbor: The schooner
Madcap from Boston with a party on
board bound up the Sound to Thimble
Islands.
The FoIrth of July committee have en-
gagged the Attleboro Brass Band for the
Fourth Of July exercises.
The new pumping engine at the
National India Rubber works has started
up this morning on full time and every
thing Is working very successfully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-20
FOR BY
THE'NEWS
7 Weybosset ST.,
PROVIDENCE.
SALE BY

IUr uaI .r,. t.., "a has pltchlng
arm. Then came nearly a dozen successive
defeats, and rooters in that city began TO
repeat the old annual query, What Is tho
matter with the Phillics?'
Another remarkable reversal Of form in
baseball Is shown by the Cincinnati team.
On the 22d OF May they won their tenth
consecutive championship game, which is
thus far the seasons record. Following
that date they lost 10 of the next II played.
The Bostons returned from their western
trip with rather disastrous record and
then lost but one game in the next dozen
played on their own ground.
On June l. the Bostons took tho lead
from the Pittsburgs, and everybody now
admits that the bean eaters" will be n
hard lot TO beat out. Still the season is
young, and nobody knows what part acci-
dents may play in the pennant race.
Meanwhile the minor leagues everywhere
are prospering. When business in the Ma
tional league is good, baseball universally
prospcrs The 1895 prospect of the great
national game Is excellent.
The St Louis club will sell Brciten-
stcins release If Mr. Won der Abe can get
his price New York and Philadelphia
want him. believe 81, 500 has been Of
fered, and / am informed that $40, 900 is
demanded. Good as he is, L doubt whether
that sum will be paid.
o. p. CAYIOR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-20
NORTH END NE WS
Police Are Cleaning Out a
Hard Neighborhood.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
NoKTH END, 42S BRANCH AVENUE,
Telephone sgl-3

Number 292 Gladstone avenue was
cleaned out and closed up yesterday after
noon by the sheriffs.
The police of District are doing good
work. Yesterday, Patrolman Gilmartin
detected John Burns in the act OF trying
to dispose of harness to the New En-
gland Loan Company on Charles street.
Burns had friend with him, and he also
had coat, which the policeman thought
might have been stolen, having already
surmised that John stole the harness.
Investigation showed that the coat be-
longed to George Fish, a fellow lodger at
122 Smith street. The owner of the har-
ness is wanted. Burns was taken to the
Second Station, and admitted that he has
but recently been discharged from jail.
John was not arraigned this morning,
because Captain Baker found that in
order to properly show him up, it would
be better to wait until tomorrow. In
cidentally, the police give the boarders
and dodgers at 122 Smith street a pretty
hard reputation.
II Is said that Alderman Darcy and his
lieutenant, John l.. Cannon, make the
handsomest pair of collectors about town.
The Pekin Literary Association to a
man went to Central Falls last evening to
attend Mr.. and Mrs David Keer's we'd
ding reception. The boys gave the happy
couple handsome present, Mr.. Joseph
Deignan making the presentation speech.
AS was predicted, policeman McElroy
remains on the force
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stuttart OF 81 Veazie street will be panied
to learn that their infant boy, Willie, died
this morning, measles being the cause.
The funeral of the late Matthias Kelly
was held at the Church of the Holy Name
this morning.
Patrick J. Carr and Miss Mamie Lear,
OF Nichols street were married at the
Church OF the Immaculate Conception
this morning, Rev. FIR. Doran officiating.
A wedding breakfast followed and an all
day reception is being held.
John Downey and Miss Sweeney will be
married on June 81.
Almost everybody OF importance par
took OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Becketts
hospitality last evening on the occasion
OF their first "at home"
Dimond's store was closed yesterday af-
ternoon because young Abe Dimond and
Miss Estelle Shuman were going to be
married i'm the evening. The ceremony
took place at the Trocadero and Rev. DIR.
David Blanstein tied the knot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-20
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
PLAYED AS OF OLD.
Browns Alumni Team Recalls the
Triumphs of Recent Years.

The last college game of the season
was played on Lincon Field yesterday
afternoon, and according to the very ex-
cellent custom established some years
ago 1t was between the regular Varsity
team of the year and nine of the alumni.
The regulars suffered great deal by COM
parison, and aside from watching the
game itself the principal pleasure to be
found on Lincoln Field was In the mem
ory of Browns glory on the diamond two,
three, and four years go.
1t was almost pathetic to see Weeks and
Jones, Sexton and Woodcock, Steere and
McClane and all the other stars together
once more and realize that it was only
for a day, that in reality those splendid
bat and ball experts only constituted
nine picked for the occasion.
But they played with all their old-time
vim and accuracy, and they batted hard
and often. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-20
EAST PROVIDENCE.

There was a very interesting meeting at
the Rescue Mission last evening. The room
was filled to overhowing. Many of the
prominent residents of the place were
there, and listened to an address by Rev.
Il. G. Ray.
Howard Lodge, X. of p, had good
attendance last evening.
Farmers OF neighboring towns one time
thought that the strawberry crop was go-
ing to be very large, but they are much
disappointed. The late frost and con-
tinued cold weather, with the dry spell at
present, is a very serious drawback. Some
of the farmers say that their crops will
not be more than one half as large as they
expected them TO be, and the prices are
not very good considering the small crop.
Tonight the Roger Williams Grange will
hold q strawberry festival in their hall,
near Arlington Corners. Cars pass the
door.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given i'm Music Hall, Providence,
Friday evening, June n, 1895, in aid OF
the Stephen Hopkins Literary Society.
This will be one OF the best of the season,
Judging from the names on the program.
Mrs. Minnie A. Kenyon, pianist; Mrs.
Eva Whitney Robinson, sopranos Miss
Adelaide b. Wood, dramatic reader; Miss
Edith A. Davis, soprano; Mr.. Earl Il.
Williams, baritone; Miss Maud Rees, Miss
Emma w. Bristow, accompanies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-20
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The average valleyite is wonderfully ex-
cited over the national game and the
cranks are almost evenly divided in their
loyalty for the teams representing Hope
and Crompton respectively.
The Hopes are going to play the Pom
tiacs Saturday afternoon.
From the mill owners to the operatives
enthusiasm is intense.
Crompton.
The principal topic of conversation in
the village is the home teams defeat by
the Hopes last Saturday. The inhabitants
claim to a man that the Cromptons deli
berately gave way the game for the sake
OF greater interest in the next game be-
tween the rival valley teams. The Caro-
linas of Westerly will play here Saturday
and an exciting contest is sure to result.
Mrs. Cottrell, wife OF Rev. Benjamin
ID. Cottrell, pastor of the Tabernacle
Church, died yesterday. The deceased
was an active Christian worker and her
efforts no less than her husbands made
the Fiskville parish power in the COM
munity.
b. B. & r. Knight are making extern
sive improvements in the Jackson Mills.
A number of new boilers have been put
in.
Centcrville.
A special meeting OF the Warwick Hose
Company No | was held last evening in
the engine house.
Phenix.
The ladies' auxiliary and the firemen
met in the fire station last evening for a
social and entertainment. 4 large num-
ber were present and the event was grand
success. The ladies adjourned until next
October.
The strawberry festival held in the
Methodist parsonage last evening was
well attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-20
The GRAYS' GRIEF.
Scranton Ran Away From Them Yes
terday in One Inning.
The Old Proved Better Than the New
on Lincoln Field.

A streak OF heavy batting In the
seventh inning gave yesterdays game at
Adelaide Park TO the Scrantons by a very
wide margin. Up to that inning the Grays
had a lead by score of to and all the
prophecies on the bleachers and grand
stand were for home victory. But the
visitors then began to do stick work that
was startling and in a single inning
piled up two three baggers, one double
and five singles and won out eight runs.
The final result was II to against the
Grays. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-20
PAWTUXET PARAGRAPHS.
THR NEWS BUREAU. PAwTUxEr,
With Mrs. Charles /. Tillinghast,
a. proad street

Mr. rCharles Underwood caugh ht "a tautog,
several hackory shad and large number
OF soup, yesterday morning.
Mr.. James Tinker has just completed n
new and convenient cottage on East View
street, Bay View plat, and a party from
New York has moved in and this morning
Mr.. Tinker has started the foundation for
another cottage. lie intends TO ill the.
plat with houses in the near future.
The Ladies Aid Society held n lawn
party and strawberry festival on the
grounds of Mr.. James Burrill last even
ing. IL was well-attended, not only by
the home mem bers, but by persons called
here by the attractions OF the shore, max
ing quite a financial success.
Commodore Richmond left Yesterday
afternoon for Newport for n short sojourn.
Sloop Beth has been chartered by Mr.
Hale Of Brown University for two weeks
sail, and started last evening ats o'clock.
Captain Louis Tillinghast has started in
the Annie on fifteen days cruise. The
party consisted Of Mr.. Olney and friends,
He will sail direct from Pawtuxet to New
Bedford, then back TO Newport, then to
New J. -don, and then home TO Pawtuxet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-20
SHAKESPEARE AND VIRGINIA.
The Colonists at Jamestown Were the
Poets Contemporaries.

The first permanent English settlement
In America was at jamestown, Va, In
1907. William Shakespeare died nine years
later, in 1915. In August, 1920, Negro
slaves were first introduced into Virginia.
From 1907 on the colonization Of Virginia
from England proceeded steadily, and
briskly, too, for that age, It being espe.
cially noteworthy that this colonization
fairly represented all England and was not
restricted TO any class or sect Moreover,
the England of that day was Shakespeare
England-the England from which he drew
his characters, manners, speech, proverbs
and particularly all those traits and touch
es that give definite date and locality tc
his works.
They were Shakespeare's contemporaries
who came over with Captain John Smith
and his successors-the very men and wo
men whom he knew and drew 80 we'll
some of them also knowing him, not only
as a dramatst and actor, hut also person
ally. There Is tradition, not fully yeri
fled nor yet wholly discredted, that among
these early colonists was one of the cxecu
tors of Shakespearcs will, who lived and
died at FREDERICKSBURG, IL being commonly
understood and accepted that, until the
late war, fragments of the tombstone OF
this executor could still be seen in an old
cemetery OF that town.
From 1920 the African settlement of the
colony and its English settlement proceed
eel together, pari passu. The negro colo
nists, of course. ms slaves and barbarians,
were put at tho lowest and coarseot labos,
and there, working side by side with Eng
lish Hodge, from him they learned such
English and English folklore az thcy nc.
quired. Later Hodge and the negro sep.
arated, and II was not long before tho lat
ter was practically segregated, Hodge pro
crossing more or less, with some exccp
tions, while Sambo, black and slave, was
rapidly hedged about by strict laws and
customs that set him apart and kept him
stationary. To educate him was crime,
but illiterate and barbarous as he was the
first civilization and education ho received
were English, fresh from the soil OF Shake.
speare's England, and TO this day nc lcgi
bly, retains Shakespcarc's mark ~ origi
nally impressed upon him.
OF course even in slavery there were
freedmen, house and town servants and
few other negroes from whom this impress
was partially removed by their orportuni
tics and associations, and many more have
lost it since emancipation and the free
school have come, but the mass of rural
negroes, with some whites who have been
subjected to very similar conditions, still
remind one OF the great dramatist by thcii
doings and sayings, their proverbs ,mcns,
signs and pecuiarities Of speech. They
sometimes exhibit an apparent familiarity
with Shakespeare In their words and
phrases, but they do not know him at a,i
never heard of fhim.-Lippincotts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-20

The postoilicc in India not only collects
and delivers letters, parcels and other ar.
ticlcs, but acts 90 a certain extent rs a
banker 60 the general public sells quinino
and salt, pays military pensions and col.
lects the revenue accruing To the govern
mcnt from land and other sources. But 10
the fertile brain Of one of the oldest OIL.
GERS i'm the department Is due the latest de
velopmcnt In tho work Of the postoiice,
The Punjab postoilicc has come forward rs
an elementary teacher II not only col
lccts letters and delivers thom, but teaches
boys I'm elementary schools how 10 write
them and address the coyers.-Ncw York
Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-20
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

BUFFALO, June 19.-The home team
today administered rather severe drub-
bing TO Toronto, and by hard hitting and
good fielding won by II to Z. The Toron-
tos could not do much with Vickery's de-
livery and they made nine errors In the
field.
SPRINGFIELD, June 19.-The Wilkesbarre
team whitewashed the home aggregation
today, winning by to 0. 1t was great
game for Belts, the Wilkesbarre pitcher
and Springfield only secured one hit and
that was a single.
SYRACUSE. June 10. Rochester won here
today by single run, the score being A
to against the Stars. Warner, short
stop for the visitors, was cranky anu TIM
pire syder fined him $40 and removed
him from the game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-20
ALL IN A LUMP.
when tho Do-tons Began to Hat They
Bstted Hard and often.

Boston, June le.-Tho opening gnmo
with tho Brooklyn team was an interest
ing one, though one-sidcd. The visitors
could not hit Nichols 20 advantage except
In the seventh, when four hits scored three
runs. Their fielding was good, but slow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-20

Charles Barringer and Estelle Keene,
the popular players, will have beneht Mt
Trowbridge's Star Theater, Saturday
evening, when they will present the play
entitled F" Cora, the Creole" assisted by
popular members OF Lothrop's old stock
company. The South Providence Tenn
perance Cadets will give an exhibition
drill. The Providence Baseball Club will
attend the performance ~ q body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-20
SOUTH PAW PITCHERS.
Expert Cayior's Interesting Tale
About Left Handed Twirlers.
CARL BREITENSTEIN'S CAREER.
OF the Six Left Handlers In the League
He Is Easily the Greatest, and $1,000
Has Been Refused For His Release.
Richmond. Kilroy and Ramsey.

hlCniuonus hiifoy hhu Aaihseys
Left handed pitchers always have their
especial value particularly for use against
certain teams. A left handed pitcher Is
bette noirc TO the Phillies, the heaviest hit
ting team In the country. Every National
league team which has an "off paw twirl-
er" pickles him for use against the Qua
kers." The st. Louis club arranged IL so
that Breitenstoin got two cracks at Will
liam Penn's representatives, and the latter
succumbcd both times. Cleveland "Spi-
ders" pinned faith To left handed Knell, u
pitcher who wasn't good enough for the
Louisvilles, and beat the Phillies with
him. Then the despised and buffeted Louis
villos themselves won their seventh victory
of the year from the Pennsylvania sluggers
by presenting left handed Inks at the rub
Der. The Philadelphias have left handler
themselves, but he docs not break the spell
for them.
Tho reason why left handed pitcher
has so much SUCCESS against the Phillies Is
because there are SO many left handed bats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-20

"Is the financial editor inf" inquired
The pompOus gentleman
Financial editor-who's heY' asko
tho new Office boy. do you mean a.
fei.or that pays us all of every weckf'- '-
indianapolis Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-20

In the fourth inning three bases on balls,
two home runs and q double netted SIX
runs for Boston.
Boston. 0 ] -lg
Base hits-Boston, 10; Brooklyn, IL. Error
Boston, /; Brooklyn, 2 Batteries-Nlchols
and Cancel Kennedy and Grim.
At Philadelphia;
Philadelphia ....' Q 3 al
Earned runs-Philadelphia, o; Baltimore, o.
Base hits-Philadelphia, l2; Baltimore IL
Errors-Baltimore. 2. Batteries-Taylor and
Clements Esper Hoffer and Clarke
AT Pittsburg:
Louisville ........... o . 0 o o. !
Earned runs-Pttsburg l. Base:hits-Pitts
burg 7: Louisville, d. Errors-Pittsburg, .,
Louisville, s. Batteries-dawley and kinslow
Inks and Zahner.
At New York;
Washington. ...,...0 o o o -
New York........... o o O.
Earned runs-New York, ?. Base hits
Washington, o; New York, 5. Errors-Wash.
ington 1 New York 4. Batteries-Maul ana
MCGUIRE; German and Schriver.
At acknowledgements, 10; Now Bed
ford, 9.
At Decentralization, g. Pawtucket, 4.
At Bangor-Bangor, l2; Fall River, 10.
At Portand-Portland, 9; Brockton, o.
At Lawrenoe-Lawrence,e 9; Nashua, s.
At Salem-Salem, IL; Lowell. b.