davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
The cIenfnern. Ashore.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Another chapter
to the series Of accidents which has befall-
en- the steamers Of the Ward line during
the past year was added by the stranding
Of the Cienfuegos on Harhor island, 90
miles northeast Of Nassau, \. P. The
company received dispatch from Nassau
which was as follows; "Cienfuegos
stranded near Harbor island Crew and
passengers all safe Santiago has been dis
patched to its relief.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
THE CUP DEFENDER.
Mr.. IseIin sees the Herreshofs and Is Big
with Mystery.


With Mystery.
BRISTOL, r. l., Feb. &C. Oliver Is.
elm Of New York visited the HerreshofIs
here and was engaged in secret confer
ence with the yacht builders for several
hours. Mr. Iselin. when asked about the
new cup defender. said BIO had been to
Herreshofs' works to confer with them
about his plans.
When asked if a definite dacision had been
reached. he smiled and replied be had
made his last visit to the designers before
going south. and added there was very lit
tie that could be made public regarding
the type of boat be is to build, and while
nothing would please him more than 70
let the American people into the secret
there was no way TO keep information on
this side Of the Atlantic but TO guard it
carefully. He said the name OF the ynoht
will not be selected until March.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
FIGHTING IN CHINA.
war Rather Unpleasant with the Mercury
at i3 Below Zero.

IoNGKoNG, Feb. 6.--Letters have been
received here from Newchwang, dated
Jan. gq, which report that the Japanese
are meeting with increasing difficulty in
their advance The letters also say that
the Japanese sustained a slight reverse be-
tween Hal Chang and Lao. Yang at the
hands Of !. 500 followers of a rebel squat.
ter named Han A Manohurian battalion
falling to give support to the Chinese, its
commander was promptly beheaded for
oowardice The cold is intense, register
ing degrees below zero.
IoNDoN. Feb. g. "A dispatch from
Hongkong says that the leyies Of troops
from kwan Tung have left Canton to de-
fend the island Of Formosa.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
Golden wsddInr Anniversary.

There were Wilmington guests at the
golden wedding reception Of Mr. ard
Mrs Charles R Williamson, in Media,
on Monday evening. About eighty Of
their relatives and family connections,
including the we'll known Ewes, Hawkins
aud Rowland families, we're present
The original marriage certificate of Mr..
and Mrs Williamson given at their
ruplisls City years ago. Was exhibited
ana all those present at the fiftieth
anniversary signed the golden wedding
certificate
The guests from this city we're; Mrs
Lydia Hawkins, Or and Mrs Il p.
Ewes. Theodore Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs.
w & Hawkins, Mr and Mrs John P.
Doughton and Mr. and Mrs Alien
Colby
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
All vessels cased In Ice.

NEW YORK, Feb, 6.-Owing to tho in
tensely cold weather that has prevailed
along tho coast for the past "a hours all
tho steamships arriving at this port today
presented an imposing and beautiful spec
tacle, with their hulls and decks, spars
and rigging coated with Ice from six 70
ten inches IN thickness.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
Real Estste rransferrea.

The following real estate transfers
have bsen recorded. Patrick Eahey to
Nillard Pool. properties at Eleventh
and Pine. Sixth between Madison and
Monroe, east side Market north OF Eighth
ana sesona vest Of Lincoln streets, The
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
An Ex-Assemblyman Disappears.

TRENTON, Feb. 6.-Ex-Assemblyman
John Caminade, well known lawyer Of
this city, has been missing since last Fri.
day, and his disappearance has caused a
sensation. He is heavily involved in hnan-
oial troubles
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL

Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Mrs. Brad way,
Mrs MoCsnnon, Mrs Mccormick. Miss
Ela Hanoe, Mrs Francis. Mrs Maxwell
Miss May Taylor, Miss Ida Davis. Miss
Sue sher wood, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Mcdaniel, Mrs. Mccall and others
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
Dlstrlbuting the Grouse 1IIlllons.

SYRACUSE, Feb. 6. 6.-Surrogate Glass en-
tered decree ordering the special be-
quests under the will Of the late Million
aire ID. Edgar Grouse be paid forthwith.
These amount to $3.50, 600 with one year s
interest at per cent 1t Is the first step
in the final division Of the millions.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
anna scnlded to nealh.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. 6 The S-year
old son Of William Bell fell into vat Of
boiling water that had been prepared for
scalding hogs. He was drawn out as
quickly as possible, but died within few
,,,iptsfae
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
Tho Penn Clnh Dinner.

The Penn Club Of Delaware Of the
Alumni of the University of Pennsyl
vsnia. viii give it's third annual dinner
ia len Hall this evening The guests
Of the occasion will be Provost Harrison,
Dr. e G Wood, Hoa o. Stuart Patter-
son dean Of the Law School; DR.. G S
Fullerton. dean of the college, and DR.
e. Clark, OF Philad slphia
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
Churoh sooiabllitv.

The initial reception at st Johns last
night was pleasant affair Over 200 per,
sous assembled Ia the pretty, cosy parish
building aud heard musical selections,
witty talks, and enjoyed delicious cakes
and coffee. During eli the time there
was exchange Of social chat
Music is always an important factor a.
meetings Of this 8 rt. and last night
there was no desrth Of sweet sounds The
b choir sang several selections Ed
yard g Bradford, Jr played mandolin
solo. acc mpsnird by Miss Harvey on the
piano, and small Miss File played piano
solo
Bishop Coleman Rev George G Hall,
Rsv John s LittelI Edward g Bfsd
ford and Anson A Mahsr made felieitous
little speeches, and after The speeches
the refreshments were served
The reception OF last night was the
first OF series which will be given at
regular intervals by the cordial 81 Johns
folk.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
whitewny stnl In a onanaary.

ST. JoHN's, n. f.. Feb. e-No progress
has been made ia the formation OF
whiteway ministry. The party Is divided
into a series of'factions, each Of which is
fighting for the lion share Of the spoils.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
Pleasant surpriao Party.

A pleasant time was spent Monday
evening at No Carpenter street, ia
honor Of Frank vsazsy's blrthdsy. The
At s late hour the guests were invited TO
the dining room whore refreshmeni s
were served. Among those present were
Mr. aud Mrs West Mrs Annie Vsszsy,
Mrs Mary King, Miss Mars Gross, Mss
anche Reed Miss @ ara Gross Miss
Berthe Baylis. Miss B le Miller, Miss
Mary Hall iss Ella Lothers,
Miss Mamie Hsre. Miss Winnie Coiting
ham, Frank Vrszey, George Vestey.
Lswis Turner, William Wright gisreacs
Wright, Charles Fulmer, Fred Muller,
Robert Baker, William Chandler Albert
Catswalleder, Of Chester Harry Hayman.
Andrew Colwell aud William LOthers.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
Giants TO Go south.

NEW York. Feb c. Manager Davis
has settled al the preliminary arrange
ments for the Giants southern trip. and
the team will start for Jacksonville by
steamer between Feb 20 aud 2a.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
~ Al n rncnmn,n.n,-

NASHUA. " H.. Fob. 6.-The twenty.
eighth annual encampment OF the state
q. a. r. began here at the armory. With
over 500 delegatas present
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
A lirnnhllran victory.

PLArrsBUBe. X. iY.. Fob G-At the
election for city iicers here Andrew Nc
Keefe the Eomoosatic nndidato for may
or and present incumbent was dcsrated
by 90. Tho entire Republican ticket was
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Fashionable Wedding at Trim
ity Church This Evening,
MERRY PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS.
Members OF st. Johns Enjoyed sociable
Time in the Parish Building Last Night.
A Coming of Age Party on the East
side-some Other Events OF Interest.

sn oJmnunlcASlOns intended lor Insertion
) snls colamn should be addressed TO Saeiets
EditoT. care Of the EVENING JouaNAA gOrs
l1unicafions should he written o. one ai3e
% ozner only
Evening journal., 1895-02-06

Best Goods, lowest Prices.
Buy coal and wood from H, 7. sergeants
ofnea Seventh snd Eing Phone 64t.
tR Hickcfg Wood fcr opsn gstes..
Evening journal., 1895-02-06

Prince and Princess colonna Reconcile a.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. d.-The Bulletin
states on the authority OF friends of John
w. Maokay. that q reconciliation hetwe1n
the Priuuess and - ulonna is being
arranged by Mrs. Maokay. the princess
mothar
Evening journal., 1895-02-06

In dress goods Silks will be
one of the most desirable
things this season. We have
a splendid variety in China
and Japanese Silks, many of
which are controlled exclusive
ly by us in this city.
We shall put on sale 9
o'clock Wednesday morning
a magnificent lot of Japanese
figured silks, 81 inches wide,
that are worth 75c per yard,
for the unheard of price of
90 cents per yard. At this
price we shall continue to sell
until Saturday night. After
that time the price will be soc
per yard.
For the benefit of those who
were unable by reason of Sat
urday's storm to take advan-
tage of the great reductions
in Muslins for that day, we
shall offer them for the same
prices on Wednesday next.
"A Fruit Of Loom, 6te
"A Hill, $50.
"A Lonesdale, 6is.
42-ineh Pillow Case, Sc.
As inch Pillow Case. DC.
1914 Utica. l0c.
ga Linen Finish, lie.
The lot of heavy Diamond
standard unbleached Shceting,
yard wide, SC goods for SC, OF
So per piece, are again on sale.
Our sale of reduced Table
Linens has been large, thus
necessitating many remnant:
these have been sorted out
in lengths of ~ to 5 yard,
long, from 35c per remnant
! up.
Our reputation for selling
only high standard black dres
goods is Of long standing. Gu
purpose is to hold that stan
! dard up and our customers cal
! always rely on getting the bes
makes of black and mourning
goods at our store.
We have just received som,
wonderful bargains in blacl
. Surah Cloths which are splen
did goods for the money.
65c qualities for SOC
75c qualities for SOC
Two bargain prices il
Black Crepons, 81 and $I.5c
Beautiful and stylish patterns
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
$40 ones for SO. 75.
SO ones for So.

What are left of our col
larettes, made of seal, Persian
lamb and marten fur, are re-
duced from SIS to SIS.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
65c qualities for SOC
75c qualities for SOC

Two bargain prices in
Black Crepons, ST. and $3.50.
Beautiful and stylish patterns.
Priestley's novelties in
blacks, figures and stripes
the very best goods made and
here in fine assortment.
A splendid black serge
every lady who sees it calls it
a perfect beauty-56 inches
wide, 81. Look at it, feel it,
and wonder how it is done.
A few left of Children's
Goats, we have no room to
carry them over; they are 8
and 10 years.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
MISS GING'S MURDERER
Blixt Tells How He Shot Eer In
the Buggy.
FORCED TO DO IT BY HAYWARD,

Dramatic Scenes In the Courtroom at MIN
neapolls During the Sensational Trial.
Hayward Laughed at the Horrible story
Told hy His Acouser.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06

"A Fruit Of Loom, 6tc.
"A Hill, $50.
A Lonesdale, 61s.
42-inch Pillow Case. Sc.
45 inch Pillow Case. DC.
1914 Utica. l0c.
GA Linen Finish, lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-09
SAVE THE TREES.

The Council Refuses to Allow Joe GrIIey
to Build a Narrow Walk.
Councilman Stevens introduced res
Olution last night allowing Joseph Griley
who lives on Hancock street to build his
sidewalk four feet, nine inches wide in
stead of six feet, the standard width.
Councilman Stevens said that Mr..
Griley had beautiful row of elm trees
which would either have to be cut down
or built around if six foot walk was
put in. He favored having an ordinance
fixing the width passed.
Councilman Elliott thought it might be
we'll to allow Griley to build his walk
less than the required width but he was
not in favor of an ordinance.
Councilman Bradford said that many
times big trees are uselessly destroyed
ut is an act of vandalism" said he. "If we
allow that row of trees to be destroyed we
do an irreparable injury We should do
this according to law and pass an ordin-
ance."
Councilman Elliott: eve have had
too much law and not enough business
in the council for the past two years.
Councilman Skinner thought the trees
might be moved.
They are forty feet high," said Coun-
Gilman Stevens
The resolution was lost, but Mr. Griley
will not cut down his trees Mayor Eel
lows said it would be an outrage, and
Councilman Stevens will tell Mr.. Griley
that he can build a narrow walk and he
will shoulder the consequences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-09
A VETERANS STORY.
Gen. catlin Praises Munyon for His
Great Work.
His Restoration to Health Due to the
Wonderful Little sugar Pellets.

General A. B. Catlin, formerly deputy
surveyor of the port of New York, is a
veteran of the army and a well-known
Republican politician.
Il have been troubled with catarrh for
many years." said General Catlin. II
doctored for it great deal, but did not
obtain any material relief, and this winter
my condition was terrible. took cold
easily, and my nose became stopped up.
l had severe pains across the front of my
head, my eyes became watery. | sneezed
a great deal, and my bones and joints
ached continually. When got up in the
morning my throat was filed with nasty
slime, which dropped there during the
night. l had to hawk great deal, and
this made me gag and often vOmit There
was a roaring or buzzing sound in my
ears, and my breath was very offensive.
lost my appetite, ran down in weight,
and became depressed in spirits.
II tried thoroughly several of the best
physicians, so-called, in New York, took
patent nOstrums of all descriptions, but
grew worse all the time.
"Finally, I began Munyon's Catarrh
Remedies, l thought 1t was no use, and
had but little faith. but began to i'm
prove right away. My disease rapidly
yielded to the remedy, and l underwent
change that was wonderful. Within a
short time was entirely cured, the last
trace of the hideous disease had vanished,
and today my friends are marveling at
the great change in me. 1t is a wonder
full relief to feel strong and healthy
again, and it gives me great pleasure to
testify that my restoration to health is
due to Munyon's Catarrh Remedy"
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Com
pany. of Philadelphia, put up cure for
every disease. No matter what the dis
ease is, or how many doctors have failed
to cure you. ask your druggist for %
cent vial of one of Munyon's cures. and
if you are not benefitedyo money will
be refunded
Those who ara in doubt as to the ma
ture of their desease should address Pro-
fessor Munyon, 1905 Arch street, Phile-
delphia, giving full symptoms of their
disease. Professor Munyon will careful
ly diagnose the cease and give you the
benefit of his advice absolutely free of all
charge. The Remedy will be sent to any
address on receipt of retail price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-09
"JUDGE'' CHAs. HOLIDAY.
Is One of Those Who Can't Avoid Great
ness-Its Thrust Upon Him.

Is One of Those Who Can't Avoid Great
ness-It's Thrust Upon Him.
Some people are born great: others
honors heaped upon them in great,
Holiday belongs to the latter class. He
couldn't help having greatness thrust
upon him if he were surrounded by an
army of bulldogs and had a six-shooter
in each hand. Laurels swarm to his
brow as naturally as flies to molasses
barrel. Besides being one of Topeka's
police commissioners and holding the
title of "M. A" from Washburn college,
aud graduating from the university Law
school; not to mention various consular
positions in South America, and other
distinctions; GROWING all these, an addi-
tiOnal honor has been laid at his feet.
The latest achievement is through Judge
Hazen of the district court He has been
made nothing less than a referee in a
real lawsuit
Two litigants have been squabbling for
some time over the merits of their re-
spective titles to a certain piece of land
which has been tossed from court to
court iguratively, for many months
Judge Hazen is too busy to handle the
case, so Charles K. Holiday was selected
referee. Judge" Holiday will try the
case with the same energy which has
characterized him in every former ven
ture, and it is safe to bet that whichever
way he decides it will be right, accord
ing to the law and the evidence" This
is how it happens that he is called
Judge" Holiday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-09
Council Notes,

August Wallin asked permission to
peddle brooms without paying license.
The request went to, the committee on
licenses.
The request of R b. Eddy for permits
sion to peddle furniture polish without q
license was reported favorably and the
report was adopted.
Councilman Roundtree introduced 8
resolution instructing the city engineer to
locate the south line of Tenth avenue.
The resolution was adopted.
G. w. Fowler and others asked that
Mr.. Jacobus be granted permission to
peddle without q license. The request
went to the committee on licenses.
j. L Wetherholt, "Blind joe" asked
permission to sell peanuts and pop corn
without license. The request was re-
ferred to the committee on license.
An ordinance regulating the disposing
of dead animals and providing for the
letting of the contract was introduced
and referred to the city attorney.
The proposition of L. H. Stricken to
rent the city hall was reported unfavor-
ably from the committee on public
buildings, and the report was adopted.
The committee on streets and walks
recommended that Beacon street be es-
tablished at a width of not over 40 feet
The report was referred to the city attor-
ney to investigate the legal status of the
affair.
A resolution introduced by Councilman
Bradford providing that the city engineer
be instructed to estab lish and set the
block and alley corners on the south
side of Tenth street from Buchanan to
Arch streets was adopted.
The question of the damages Of F. W.
Giles for the opening of King street,
twelve years ago, was called up at the
request of Councilman Elliott and re-
ferred to the city attorney, city clerk.
city engineer and Councilman Elliott for
investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-09
THE COUNTY CANDIDATES.
They Have Filed Their Certificates and
Paid Their Assassmente

They Have Filed Their Certificates and
Paid Their Assessments.
Chairman Elliott of the Republican
county central committee says all the
candidates have filed their certificates
with the committee and every man has
paid his assessment The following is
the list of the candidates and the amount
of the assessment paid by each:
For Sheriff-D. n. Burdge, $50; Dan
Wyatt, $50; Geo. H. Evans, $50; Riley
Ayers, $50.
For Coroner-J. NJ. Westerfeld, $50;
F. w. Bailey, $50.
For surveyor-B. A Bailey, $50; John
Rogers, $50.
For County Superintendent. W.
Stout, $50; Will Van Orsdal, $50.
For County Clerk-Charles T. Nc
Cabe, $50.
For Register of Deeds-Frank Brooks,
$50.
For County Treasurer. NJ. stahl,
$50
For County Commissioner, south dis
trict-Scott Kelsey. s15; John Richie,
$15; George Flanders, $15; J. A Fer
reII SIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-09
CHICAGO HAS 1,695,7OO.

Her New Directory Shows Her Population
Close to New YOrk's.
The Smiths are hopelessly beaten in
the race for numerical superiority in
Chicago unless the average pater semi
lias of that name can boast that he is the
father of seven children. =
Sixteen pages in the new city directory
have been pre-empted by the Johnsons,
who number about 1864 names At the
average rate of five to a family the John
sons will number 1890. The Smiths
can fill only thirteen pages, with total
of 1897.
The population of the city is 1895, 700,
against 100000 for 1898.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-09
HARVEY-HORR DEBATE.
VIII Begin Next Tuesday and Will BE q
Notable Event.

Notable Event.
CHICAGO July 9.-The rules governing
the Horr-Harvey silver debate, which
will be begun Tuesday, July 16. are
about completed. The main provisions
are that the doctrines set forth in "Coin's
Financial School" shall form the basis of
the discussion, one chapter being dis
cussed each day. Three hours a day
will be devoted to each chapter.
To prevent set speeches the maximum
number of words that can be used in an
swering any question or stating a propo-
sition will be 1000. The last half hour
of each session will be devoted to ques-
tons from outsiders present, no one be-
ing allowed to ask more than three. The
disputants are to take the affirmative or
negative at their pleasure as the debate
proceeds. Neither disputant ia to delay
more than three minutes in giving his
statement, answer or question after the
other has finished speaking, that time
being allowed to give an opportuni-
~ for consulting authorities or assistants,
ten of whom each disputant may have.
The Union League, Marquette and
other clubs have rendered the use of
their rooms, but no selection has been
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-09
A MIGHTY CRAP GAME.
One Hundred KTen Take Part in It Every
Sunday.

One Hundred ETen Take Part in It Every
Sunday.
For two years there has been q big
crap game running every Sunday when
the weather will permit at the old ball
grounds on the hill just south of Fiji
teenth and Washington streets
This game is patronized by from 25
to 100 men and boys, black and white,
every Sunday, and last Sunday there
were about 100 men in the game.
This game is outside of the city limits,
and is so situated that the players have a
commanding view of every avenue of
approach. 1t would be impossible for
the police to get close enough to see the
game, and the common citizen who
could get close enough to see the game
must be vouched for by some of the mi
tiated.
Several men have lost as high as $50
in this game recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-09
DIDN'T. UNDERSTAND 1T.
Councilman Burgess Mistakes an @
Petition and vvithdrAws His Report.

Councilman Burgess Mistakes an Old
Petition and Withdraws His Report.
Councilman Burgess, in cleaning out
his desk, found an old petition, which
had been referred to his committee over
year ago.
He did not read it, but concluded from
what was written on the outside that it
was a request for inside blinds in the hall
of the city building, and he made u re-
port refusing the request, and handed it
to tho city clerk last night.
Councilman' Burgess was somewhat
startled when Mayor Fellows informed
him that the petition was a REQUEST
from the Masonic lodge for pay for the
shutters which they had put on the
windows. The councilman then apollo
gized and withdrew the report.