davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
a Card From ID. narry.

Mr.. WILLIAM COSTA:
am informed that you have seen ft
by means Of paid insertions In the Public
Press Of this city, to make statements
In relation 20 strictly business and per-
sonal matters which you know s'p
absolutely false. Neither | nor any OF
my agents have by statements as TO
your financial ability to keep your
promises or any imputation against your
personal character, said anything to
ipjure you or your business l am
simply engaged In the compiling and
publishing Of directory which / am
satisfied will fill place never before
occupied IN this city IN a perfectly
honorable and business likesmanner The
results will show whether my directory
or yours Of yours is ever published) Is
the greater success. There is one state
ment in your communication that II
possible Is more false than any of the
Others, and this Is in relation to our
personal business relations This is a
matter in which the public have no
interest and In which l imagine you do
not care they should have too full
information. / am, however, prepared
60 give any such information at any time
when on should think It desirable that
the public should know It, Your state
ments In relation to your former EN-
ployes who ara now with me, are not only
false but unkind as you we'll know
am sorry that you have seen fit to do
what you have done but certain state
ments have been made which as an
honorable man could not overlook and
correct IN a way as public as that in
which they.werelmade A further continu.
ance of this matter in public way can
only lead to consequences for which
shall be sorry, but for which shall not
consider myself responsible. There are
times when forbearance ceases to be a
virtue HOMER BARRY.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
IN THE SPORTING WORL 0
Live Occurrences Of Local and
General Import.
NEW OFFICERS FOR THE GUN CLUB

University's Athletic Board Decides Not
TO send It's Crew Abroad-w Wilmington
Dogs Capture Prizes In the west-A
walking Freak Passes Through Town,
Mitchell Challenges Jackson--No More
Skating for Awhile.
The Athletic Association OF the
University Of Pennsylvania, In which 80
many Wilmingtonians are deeply
inter ested held an important meeting ia
Philadelphia yesterday
The matter Of rowing being taken up
1t was decided to employ coach for the
crew It WAS stated there were several
names before the rowing committee for
consideration, among whom were Wood
ruff, Galanaugh, Ten Eyck and Ellis
Ward. The committee will meet at an
early date. and a coach will be selected
1t WAS further decided that the crew
would not go to Eogland this year. A
Communication from Columbia Col
lege, suggested that should Cor
nell not 90 to England that there
could be triangular race and this
was favorably discussed and place.
among the probabilities Of the year
Thomas Hunter reported that the
crew had gone into training and
asked for an appropriation. Il was
decided to set apart 81 600 to cover the
commencement of the work. The ap
pointment Of A. E Bull as csptpin
was ratified, aud until the training
commences the men will be placed 10
his charge In regard to q tank for
this years practice 1t was announced
that one would be built in the Franklin
Field
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
Incidents Of the nav

p Spear, OF West Street Pharmacy,
manufacturing druggist of Wilmington,
was in New Castle yesterday distributing
samples of "Enamella remedy for
chapped hands face and lips. This eff
cient remedy is for sale by Challenger &
Son.
The big mats in the G A @. gymna-
stun have been made like new again and
everything is being put In readiness for
active athletic work
Mrs T. f. Martindsle, of Milf ord.
spent last evening in the city on a visit
to old friends. and left to-day for a
Philadelphia visit.
Miss Stella Simmons, Of Wilmington,
visited Miss Gertrude Kuntz Yesterday
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
MaAInr Nsw nassball RuIea.

At the fall opening Of the league in
New York. Messrs Hsnlon, Of Baltimore
Hart, OF Chicago. and Robinson. Of
Cleveland, vera appointed on the Rules
Comm ittte. ard Mr.. Hsnlon was made
chairman of it. Letters have been sent
BY Mr. Hanlon to all the umpires aud o
others who are vel pos ed in the practi-
cal side OF baseball, asking for sugges-
tions as to alterations In the present
rules A number Of answers have been
received and the suggestions will be
acted upon by the committee Man ger
Hanlon will summon the members to-
gether in Baltimore, an honor which, he
thinks, the city that flies the league
championship we'll deserves.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
sTATE ENcAMpMENr oF THg 6. 4. R
To BE Visited BY rim CHIEF
Lawler- Death OF q Young Woman.

To BE Visited BY COmmander-in-C CHIEF
Lawler- Death OF a Young Woman.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
MIDDLETowN, Jan. 10 Word re
ceived from Lewisburg. Pa. tells Of
the sudden death of Mrs Allen q He'll
at that place. Mr.. He'll was employed
here for about year and during that
time he and his wife resided on East
Main street, where they both soon gained
many friends
Several of the residents here have re
ceived green goods circulars from a
sharper giving his address and head
quarters as Allentown. Pa
The members Of Major John Jones,
Post. No, %. @. A r., are preparing to
entertain the state encampment on
February James Lawler. commander
in-chief OF the @. A r will be present,
he having decided 10 visit every state
encampment held this year, which will be
something never before attempted by any
commander.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16

TAKE But get Clothing
that you know will
NO be satisfactory in
wear, that is right in
CHANGES style and moderate
in price. We're
giving you an extra opportunity
to get good Clothing and with
the 10 per cent. discount on
heavyweight a splendid chance
to buy anything you want at
just such time as you will ap-
preciate low prices. Still a
good assortment of heavy
Suits, Over coats and listers, all
kinds and all sizes; Boys Suits
and Overcoats and Little Boys
Clothing of all kinds. How
about a new Full Dress Suit?
@ ats and Vests, $40, $13 and
SIS; Suits, SIS, $1S, $40 and
finer. Bigger inducements than
ever in tailoring; 20 PER cent.
off prices Of heavy weight
cloths to order and just as much
care taken to please you as ev r.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
Winter UnderWaar

You will fnd the largest stock and
best assortment of winter underwear In
the city at Ross's. No. $40 Market street,
at prices guaranteed the lowest Before
purchasing elsewhere look ut the cele
brated Glastenburg Health Underwear
pure wool, silk finish.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
omeera for Ihe Roc and cum clnb.

The Wilmington Rod and Gun Club
held its annual meeting and transacted
important business last night For the
ensuing year these officers were chosen
President, John ID Underwood; vice.
president Mark DeCray; financial sec
retary. w. H Hartlove; secretary
Charles Fehrenbach; treasurer, John r.
Mari; captain, George 3. Burroughs
quarteImaster, Qlesta Mcconnell.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
THINKS Massey or BIRD WIN DO.

A prominent Republican arriving in the
city at noon from Dover, said that
Messrs. Moore, Pierce and Fleming
would vote for Addieks in the hope Of
rushing compromise between the two
Republican Legislative factions. This
would. 1t is said, do no harm
to their friends Mr. Massey
and Mr.. Bird, as one OF the other would
be chosen as soon as this deadlock Is
established.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
To the Professional and Business Men OF
Wilmington.

denounce as false the statement Of
Costa that l was discharged BY him for
good and sufficient reasons never was
discharged by him or any other publisher.
left Mr.. Costa's employ when dis
covered his true character and could not
conscientiously or In justice to sdver
tisers longer connect mys elf with SO
unprincipled a man.
CHAs G. wI1LMENr
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
Nnvar nlanhnrrah

!, A. Herbert Bailey, certify that was
never discharged from Costa" or any
other directory publisher know my
business from to aud hold the finest
credentials as directory compiler and
canvasser. A. HERBERT BAILEY.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
Peninsula Boss Go south on Wheels

Peninsula Boys Go South on " Wheels.
Frank Jones, Of Crisfield, and his
brother. Ernest Jones, left Pocomoke
City week ago on bicycles for a two
months pleasure trip through the South
They will 20 direct to Savannah. Ga +,
and from there TO Jacksonville, Fla On
their return they will take iD all the
large towns in South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida Information received frOm
them Saturday afternoon noted their safe
arrival at Florence, S. O., and in good
condition FOR the rest Of the tour.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
Mra. rr,la Sole 10 ne Preased.

The damage proceedings brought by
Mrs Mary Fry against the Woodland
Beach Company, owner and operator Of
the toboggan slide whereupon her son,
William w. Fry, was fatally injured
while patronizlng the company, will be
pushed In the Superior Court OF Della
ware for Kent county. Il is said that
Counsellor Hugh Q. Browne for Mrs.
Fry. has associated with him a leading
civil suit lawyer of Wilmington and that
formal proceedings have begun The
managing owner Of Woodlawn Beach is
now too III to appear
Evening journal., 1895-01-16

Young Women Exercise In the Gym"
Physical Instructor Jackson, of VIII
mington, made his irst visit to this city
yesterday as athletic director for the
Columbia A. @. and began his duties by
teaching an enthusiastic class Of young
women friends OF the club The exercise
was very interesting, the implements
used being wands and dumb bells. A
number Of intricate movements were
performed by the class very successfully.
The following young women were
present: Misses Gertrude Kuntz
Jennie Saunders, Rebs Saunders,
Miriam Davidson. Julia Tindle Maize
David, Hattie Challenger, Aggie Wilmot
Lizzie Wise, Lucy Ford, Lizzie Dsnnison,
Jodis Adams. Annie Fleming, Mrs. ]. B
Manlove and Mrs L Fisher
Severa. others have already signi6ed
their intention Of joining.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
highest Of all in 1eavcnng Power-Iaes u S Govt KepO
q! ksklRs Rsktissi:
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

much suppressed amusement, announced
for his text the identical passage Of
eight words that had been the subject Of
the sermon on the preceding night. Mr.
Mowbray. however, preached on an en-
tirely different train OF thought and
made the strong scriptural language even
more impressive.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
Fixed Fixed
light Eclipse light Eclipse
] sec. 2sec.

= sec Sec = sec. sec
The British steamship City OF Truro,
which passed up the Delaware yester
day from Poti, Russia, with-2 400 tons Of
manganese ore. was badly shaken up in
gale when 100 miles off the coast The
vessels decks were continually washed
by heavy seas which broke over her. The
storm lasted until the Truro reached the
Break water.
Captain Eli Walls has been made
master of the Red Star tug F. A
Churchman In place OF Captain Boyer,
deceased Captain Walls has been In
charge Of numerous tugs, and recently
has had the management Of the tug
John Wear
The schooner Walter w. Raisln, from
Philadelphia for Charleston, s. O.,
which put back TO the Delaware Break
water with her crew frostbtten, shipped
a new crew and sailed again yesterday
for her destination. The frostbitten
mariners are in the United States Hos.
pital at Lewea
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
mARRIED

ROSER-FORD On ia, uary 10 by Rev.
Jerome Lindernult, at the home of the groom,
Chester, William Ros er, of Hockessin. Del ,
cOunty
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
Important events on Tic River.

The lighthouse inspector for this
district has sent out notice to mariners
that, on or about February G, the charac.
teristic of the front light Of the Port
Penn Range, near the Delaware shore Of
the Delaware river, about ] l miles below
Port Penn. will be changed from Fixed
white TO fixed white during periods Of
two seconds. separated by eclipsss Of one
seconds duration thus
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
EVENTS ON THE RIVER.
Another Change in the Light
house Arrangement.
sToRM-BEATEE SHIPS AND SAILORS

Happenings About the Riverside Town.
Yonng Women We'll Pleased with
Gymnasium Practice-Baptist Sunday
school Nineteen Years oId-Two Minis
tsrs Preach From the Same Text.
visitors Return From Dover.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Jan 10.
With her hold full of water and her
crew nearly exhausted from exposure
while trying to keep the vessel aHoat, the
schooner Annie Ainslie was towed up the
river yesterday afternoon almost a wreck
and encased in costing of ice. Early In
December the Ainslie left Savannah with
q cargo Of yellow pine lumber for Phila
delpaia From December 2Sth to the 3lst
the heaviest weather was experienced,
and the vessels matches were swept
overheard and the hold filed with water.
The crew sought shelter In the cabin, the
only place where the water did not have
q clear sweep. and for three days lived
there without food or water until the
storm subsidized The water-logged Ainsl Q
was sighted of Portsmouth by passing
vessel, and the tug Alex Jones towed her
into Southport, N. O on the 4th instant.
She left for Philadelphia in tow of the
same vessel, and when off Fenwick s
Island she was turned over to the charge
Of the tug which towed her past this city
yesterday. All that kept the vessel from
laundering was the buoyRncy OF her
cargo Of yellow-pine lumber. The en-
durance Of the crew Of colored men was
most remarkable. They were able TO
live on less food and do more work in
the extremely cold weather than white
men Under the same trying circumstances.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
OhIeaRo OloaInr PrIcea.

UhioaRo UIosInE FrIcens
Wheat. May. SO bid corn. May Az bid;
oats, May, 500; pork, II 40; lard, so
bid; ribs, $50
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
DIED.

DIED
GOSNEY.-In this cit,, on January Il. 1895.
Susan McKenna. W fe of John Gosney.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16

Cotton, oioseing Prices,
February. 55 bid; March, SO bid;
May, SO bid; June, 8. 20 bid.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
well Pleased with q Dover Trip.

A large number Of New Castle citizens
who bad gone down to Dover to see the
sights Of g Republican caucus and the
excitement Of the inauguration of a
governor, returned home late last evening
greatly pleased with the exercises of the
day. Some OF them are here given
Postmaster Robert @ Gordon, ex Coun.
Gilman John s King, Trustee Edward
Challenger, Ex Sheriff Alvan Allen, Cap.
tain A. NJ Hizsr, Sheriff Paul Gillis,
Coionel r G Boyd, Samuel Etchells, Jr !.
Robert w Wright. Elwood L Wilson,
4 L Wilson, Jr. A. E Wilson. Clarence
Cochran and William J. Holman.
Company h, whose members also
heartily enjoyed the trip, was tEice com.
plimented by regimental officers for its
precision and skill in the manual The
men were so we'll pleased with Dover
that they wanted to remain all night
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
Everything
in the house
Must Go at Cost.

All Dress Goods at cost.
All Domestic Goods at cost.
Oassimeres and Cloths at cost.
Hosiery and Gloves at cost.
Underwear at cost.
Corsets at cost.
Handkerchiefs at cost.
Ribbons at cost.
Spool Cotton, Sc spool, SEC doz.
Spool Silk, &c spool, 36c doz.
Skirt Braid, &c roll, 36c doz.
Needles, Sc paper, 36c doz.
Pins. &c paper, SEC dozen.
Hosiery, 12c now 10c; 10e now
Sc; 25c now zoe.
Wool Gloves, 25c now zoe.
Skin Gloves, all prices, at cost.
Shirts at cost.
Mems Gum Goats, from $3.50 to
$500.
Gossamers, all prices, now 81 90
Canton Flannels at cost.
Wool Flannels at cost; 25c now
21c; 35c now 2Sc; 40c now 33c;
45c now SIC.
All printed Dress Goods from
124c oS.
Blankets and quilts at cost.
We only quote you a few prices.
Everything must 60 at cost while
thep last. Not one or two bargains
at cost to make it up on something
else. but everything in the house.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
lNInetsenth AnnIysraary To-nIghl.

AfA1"N'N1AA @AA-ANNAh0AI AH-hAhhAa
The First Baptist Sunday School will
celebrate its nineteenth anniversary this
evening in the church This occasion
is always looked forward TO with much
delight by both old and young The
concert exercise Consider the Miles, .
will be rendered. An address will be
made by the pastor and superintendent,
and the Little Folks will give recita
tions and musical selections On this
occssion the usual treat Of candies and
oranges is given to the scholars. and
everybody attending is served with cake.
so that a pleasant social time may be
expected
Entertainers at Next Literary Meeting
The program fer the Saturday Night
Literary Clubs meeting, to be held at
Mrs J . B. Manlove's, is as follows:
Roll-can and response by quotations from
Singing. "Preclous Name.r
The study TO Chapter Y.
George w. Eckles. Quizmaster
Quartet. MIS- Fisher Miss Reba Saunders
Mr. Hoffman. Mr. Eckles.
singing, "god Be with YOU
Their Minds Ran In the Same Channel.
There was an amusing and extraor-
dinary feature connected with the inter
eatiDg revival services now being held in
the M. K Church On Monday night Pas.
tor Collins aiscoursed forcibly on the text
If We sit still here. We shall die Lasi
night Rev. A s. Mowbray, an earnest
and eloquent minister. pastor at Newport
amid many manifestations of surprise snl
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-23

The Baltimore Sun thinks
that if the historic battle fields
of The civil war are to be turned
into national parks, it should
be done in such a manner as
not to perpetuate the bloody
chasm and awaken sectional
hatred. This desirable end, it
thinks, could be reached by
making parks of the battle
fields of Manassas, of the seven
days fight in the Wilderness,
of Fredericksburg, and other
fields whereon the C6nfedefates
won victories, as well as of
those where the union armies
prevailed.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-23

According to a story that
comes from the other sido, the
reason that Mr.. Astor has de-
termined to stop the publication
of the Fail Hall Budget is pa
thetic. The paper is a most
promising property; but the
story is that Mr.. Aston, soon
after he bought it with the Pail
Mall Gezette, gave it as a pres
ent to his wife, and that she
took great interest in her
newspaper property. Only those
who know how devoted Mr..
Astor was TO his charming wife
can realize how he has felt her
loss. Immediately he was able
to attend to business matters
after her death he gave insttuc-
tons that the paper, with
which she was so closely
associated, should cease to
exist so soon as the work
already accepted from the
artists had been published.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-23
THE REBELS REFUSED.

Havana, April 19.-Private
advices received here are to the
effect that the rebels made an
attack on the town of Yur
aguanagm, about ten miles
south of Manzanillo, but were
repulsed with a loss of thirty
two killed. The rebel chief
Love has surrendered to the
Spanish authorities, not wish
ing to comply with the order
that has been issued by the in
sutgent general, Chief Maceo,
that all former Spanish soldiers
living within reach Of the re-
bells shall be put 10 the sword.
Five ex-soldiers have already
been killed under this order.
Captain General de Campos is
expected to arrive here on the
Doth instant.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-23
TERMS OF THE TREATY.

Yokohama, April 19.-The
Nichinichi today publishes the
terms of the treaty of peace
concluded between China and
Japan. The new details furnish
ed are that the indemnity is
payable in seven years with
interest at 5 per cent, but if
the amount of 2O0,O00,Gn tealS
is paid to Japan in three years
no interest will be demanded.
Japan also is entitled, under
the treaty, to the tnost Favored
nation treatment, and has The
right to navigate Chang Kiang,
Foo Chow and Hong Kong riv-
ers, to import goods of certain
grades an machinery free Of
duty, and to establish factories.
A new treaty of commerce is
to be concluded, based on ex-
listing treaties with foreign
powers, China and Japan; and
finally, a part of the expenses
of the occupation of Wei-Hai
Wei and Port Arthur by Jap
anese troops are to be borne
by China.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-23
CTNESE CAPITAL. NOTES.

London, April 9o.-A. dis
atch to the Times from Pekin
rs it is understood that
China has refused 70 tondeu
Japan's demands in regard to
opening certain ports to foreign
trade. The dispatch adds that
Lii Hung Chang is still in q
state of high fever from the eff
fleets of MS whounds:
Kuo Chong, ex-admiral of the
naval squadron who was dis
missed last autumn, has iust
been ahpointee a brigadier gen.
eral:
A Canton dispatch to the
Times says the American mis-
slonaries ate returning to Kali
sum, 600 miles to the north.
No danger is feared. The Chin
csc in Canton during the past
week have been insulting to
foreigners:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-23

A schooner named the Oracle
7. has sailed from New York
for the gulf of Mexico with a
cargo of 10000 empty tin cans
and q force Of expert Gamers
in addition to her regular crew:
Her owners expecto to have the
cans filled with turtle, pompano,
tropical fruits and guava jelly!
By putting these commodities
aboard AN American craft
they believe the payment of d
high duty will be avoided.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-23
Highest Of ali in Leayenng Posef-Ist u Govt Report
@>!al!I! kskiPg
ABSOLUTELY pUEE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

plenary indulgence of a month
to those who reeite it daily.
The encyclicalwhich abounds
in biblical quotations, conclu,
des by calling the blessing of
God upon the English people.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-23

Making counterfeit coins out of
pure silver is a fine comenisry on the
free coinage idea. Indianapolis
NaSs.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-23
PAPAL ENCYCLICAL.
In Regard to the Union of
the American and Roman
Catholic Churches.

4
pal encyclical, in regard to the
union of the Anglican and
Roman Catholic churches which
will be published here tomor-
row, is addressed to English
people who seek the Kingdom
of Christ in unity of faith.
1t opens with expressions of
a long cherished desire to adj
dress them in a special letter
and thus give the illustrious
English race a token of sincere
affection. Continuing, the Pope
says:
eve are further moved there
to by not infrequent converse
tons with our couhtrymen who
have testified to the kindly feel
ing of the English. people to-
ward us personally and their
anxiety for peace and eternal
salvation through unity faith.
God bear witness to how keen
our wish is that some effort of
ours might tend to assist and
further the great work of OBJ
tanning the reunion of Christen-
dom"
mo thought could be more
welcome to our SOULS" the
Pope says, ethan that happy
unity of faith and will for which
our Redeemer prayed in earnest
supplication, unity which ifus
full at all times for temporal in
terests both at home and abroad,
is shown by the very divisions
of these days to be more than
eventful. The time cannot be
far distant when we must ap-
pear to render an account Of
our stewardship to the Prince
of Pastors How happy and
blessed we should be if we
could bring him some proof,
some realization OF these our
wishes, which he inspired and
sustained. In these days our
Thoughts turn with love and
hope to the English people, OBJ
serving as we do frequent man
ifest works of Divine Grace in
their midst, how to overcome
religious confusion and dissen-
sion causing concern, how
others see clearly the needs of
some such defense against the
inroads of fallen nature and
depraved reason and how the
number of religious and dis
Greet men sincerely laboring
for reunion increases"
The Pope tnrns to all in
England, to whatever commun-
ity OF Institution they may be-
long, desiring to recall them to
this holy unity. In this cause
he calls first to his assistance
the Catholics Of England, whose
faith and piety he knows By
experience. He invokes Saint
Gregory, st. Augustine, St.
Peter and st. George and above
all, the blessed Virgin, to be
his pleaders before the throne
of God that the may renew the
glory of ancient days. His
Holiness grants to all who
poiusly recite the prayer to the
blessed Virgin appended to the
encyclical an indulgence OF 300
days and he moreover grants q