davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

restored, ard In the proportions found
la natures siOrehOuss As II existed In
Washington's time, when the nag nnd
the Constitution were fresh and God
termed o. speak 10 the people from an
utou book.
Tie men who are for gold stand to-.
goiher. no matter what party they
bel)ns 10. They have control Of both
The Republican and Democratic par
ties. Ths people In their distfoss,
striking VI nn intrenchei IoWef,knock
lut met one anu then the other party,
but NJ matter which turn 10 taken,
goli Ia uppormOst. Tho gold leadefe
are Keen, determined men, and loyal
10 the gold standard. Are the silver
leaders less determined, lees Intelligent
aud lees loyai2 IL they ate equal TO tue
Others In these qualties, what 10 tue
matter with them that They allow vic.
togy utter victory TO be- scored against
them, anu that, too, when the silver
people In tho country are In the vatt
maJUtity2
Tho people ere rnraged, aud Justly
o.. The men who bluEld the way Tor
tho silver conference uid we'll. The
people soe the citadel Of their liberties
pnd uro ready Tor tho battle. The
Ihilistines are at our doora. To your
sc-ts, y Isfagl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
Thn rr,neh .rI.I. uraxs.

LONDON, Feb. iG.--the special dis
patches from PARIS all agree NJ TO the
gravity Of tue French cfisis. Accord
Ing 10 sumi.ofllcial statement Bor'
roois, the prime minister, had con-
ference with President Faufe SUNDAY
afternoon, aud explained that the
conflict OF the senate with tue
ohamber had R-sumed such chsrac-
ter tbata resignation OF the miuistfy
would not solve the orihis. The oabl-
net had, therefore, decided to await
tho further expressions OF the chamber,
tho ministers agreeing that they can
no more Yield to the senate than they
can disfogard the confidence OF the
chamber,
A Dispatch from Paris TO the Post
sAyt The real origin Of ihe crisis Il
tho determination Of the senate 70
overthrow tho radical ministry or TO
die la tho attempt. Notsince Mai has
France been on tho brink Of 90 extern
siyo an upheavaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
Mrs.. Lssse Ia The PnIpIl.

kansas CITY, Feb. l6.-A special
TO tho Journal from Wichita, Kan,
saye;
Today Mrs. Lease made her debut
Into the ministry. She preached her
initial sermon ami conducted her hIst
pulpit exerol1es IN thv Ceutral Chris.
ian chuToh, 10 An audience that eN-
tended out into tho middle OF tie
avenue.
When Mrs. LsaGe rose to speak ",o
skin tue wolves In the church." as she
had promised, she beheld ex'GoVsrnuf
I,swslllug, her Political ouemy,
"rubbeT-uecking" through tue door,
and then sho changed her mind alto
getheT aud delivered ntermon on how
Ons should love his euemiee. IL was
al once recognized that sire was speak
log tor the ex.governOPs soul par
tloulatly.
After tho sermon she saidi
al love AIr. LoweilinH ns q private
citi2er. Az, 1 seo you dou't catch
my sarcasm. SAID a. a 'piiyaie ciu-
zen'p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

a ,ouare box surrey was driven down
10 where he was, and he was told that
,raathe carriage. lie was invited 10
the seat, and the man with the oordu.
row car aud dark mustache took n seat
breido him, aud said he would direct
bini. He told him that there was q
doctor and click lady In the carriage
whom they were going TO take over TO
Newport, and he would ahow him how
10 drive. They drove down Elm street
10 Third, on Third TO Broadway, down
yroad way to the Newport bridge AMI
crossed the bridge over 60 Newport.
There wasa curtain In the surrey At
Inc back Of the driver, 40 that jack
5pn could not see who was on the In.
,ide, but ho heart the voice OF n man
aud "ihe funny noito made by o
woman"
Alter driving through Newport he
bscAme alarmed ana wanted u jump
on. IL Sas after midnight, and no one
was on the street, 70 tina, he could make
no alarm, but ho wee much frightened.
The man on the seat beside him put a
revolver TO his head anu saiu; "You
drive tbst horse OF III make an end 0f
you very quickly"
InnkHun tuuAlNutus 10 UAhu bn
the seat directed me how TO 10. We
came out nj last where they told me
to stop. There were some tbiohets
near ny. They said the house where
the woman WAS to 20 was not very Tar
away. They would take her acfoss
thoie aud whistle When they were
ready TO 20 back. They told mo 10
turn the horse around and walt for
them. The man In ths surrey got cut
fret and helped the woman. She
leaned on him heavily, and Ms sue
walked along dragged her iVet. IL wnu
too dark for me 10 eco anything. Tue
man who got out OF toe surrey was not
a. tall ae the man who Eat by me. That
man got oil his seat ana assisted In
taking the woman away In the DARK
ness. I looked for hitching block
ana expected to find round ore; In
stead Of that found piece OF rail-
way rail about loot long with tive
holes In II. hituhed the horse ~
that anu waited little while. / heard
very queer noiHs, tomuthiug like
scu ling IN tue leaves, along with a
noisu tnat cannot describe, but
think was made by woman. l 70.
membefod the strange uoiees that the
woman had bcou making nil tho way
out. That noise | nUafd In the thickot
frightened me, and 1 ran away ~ HARD
asd could run. 1 got home ON foot
about 1870 o'clock In tue morning."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
ENuLAND avn vGNEzuELA.
a British CommisAisn Proposed 60 In
vsstigate the boundary.

a British Commission Proposed TO In
vsstigats the boundary. -.
LoNDos, Feb. 1.-The Daily News,
Ia al editorial, regrets that auoh
grave subject Rs Neu0zuela had not
been raised by more Influential man
thau l.. Atnefly Jones, the radical
msmbvr VINO moved an Amendment
expressing regret and an assurahoe
that tho Venezuela boundary dispute
would DO submitted 10 Arbitration.
mo literal wishes 10 pick quarrel
with Lord Salisbury over Ventzusla,"
the Daily News continues. "ihoto.
fore II 10 impltsitle that tho House Of
Commons should adopt tue Jones
amendment. IL would DO virtual
vote OF centuto, which would, In the
present case, DO unpattl0Lc. The
country wOuld,w hope, welcome rem
Mi. BaliOur an announcement OF q
general arbitration, with "a provide thal,
In the event OF tne award going against
us, Englani should purchase tue settled
dlstficts.H
LONDON, Feb. l6.-An editorial In
the Times this morning oohtaine some
Interesting anu important suggestlops
on tho subject OF Venezuela. The
Times Huggta.H that England appoint n
strong anu independent commission 70
Investigate the Nentzuela dispute lOI
the enlightenment Of Parliament and
the pubic, as oariy o. the Washington
commission shall report. IL adds that
there would DO no difficulty Ia nnding
eminent men whose conclusions would
be uanusi,atingiy accepted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
GOOD FOR EVERYBODl

Almost everybody takes some laxa,v
MEDICINE TO cleanse the system and keep o.,
10d pure. Those who take SiMMO,.
4 lNtR REGULATOR 0iquId or pUWl..
q all The benefits Of a mild and plel..
lNltIvc and tonic that purifcs tho t..f
md strengthens the whole system. Ar4
more than this; SIMMONS LIVER Rt.u
IATOR regulates the Liver, keeps II a.l..
aud healthy, and when the Liver is b.
GOOD condition you find yourself free ir..
Malaria, BiIIousness, Indigestion, S.
Headache and Constipation, and fll
Dat worn out and dehiIillted iec.'.-
lhese arc al caused ny q sluggish l.utr
Good digestion and freedom from stoma.
troubles will only be had when The lI,c
Ispfopcfly at work. II troubled with ON,
" these complaints, Try SIMMONS LIVIr
REGULATOR. The King Of Liver MED.
ones, ANA Better than Pills.
EsEvERY PACItAGE--
Has tho n Stamp In red on wrapper.
IN. zeilin ~ Co., Phila., Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

For sale by z. {, NJ. l., Clark El.
dIedge & Co., Western Hardware Co..
Salt Lake Hardware Co., aud Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
ms. NASsEN's VIEWS.
she 0. usp.fui OF ,hs success Of Her
husband.

CHmsrIANA, Feb, l6.-A ropresen-
tatiye Of tne Associated PTeis has
called upon Mrs. NSnssn 10 Inquire
what news she has OF her husbands
whereabouts. Sue has received no
word iron her husband Directly But
sho IL profoundly hopeful That the
news witch fifst came from HhEutsk,
anu has since been CofroboTntod from
other sources, is authentic aud that Dr..
Nansen has, IN TACT, solved that secret
OF the North Pole, aud IL now safely
emerging from the mystic isolation OF
tue frozen regions.
It must be AdueI, however,t that there
IL a reservation OF douGIin MIS-. Nan
sens mind despite the hopefulntss that
buOys ner ny.
Scienliat, hero believe from the news
received that NAn.sn has really
reached the coast OF Siberia, and Is re-
turning from Tho pole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
NEW TINE CARO-, IN EFFECT DEC. I, 1885
gfa,sI Aritts ana Dspari ~ SAL Lass
GU DsUV - fs..Ssis

AHuvH
PROM Chicago. Omaha ~ Louis.
aud Cgdeu....,,.,....,...,,... ., aiopm
iron Helena. Butte Portland, bHn
IrEntYe0 End JElen,.. ...,. .,....... % %
Ogden t6diatsddediSto points 7@pm
'''i RaS.as GitS. Denver ana ogden. ssoam
Trom FRISCO, Milford. sanpete Val.
KSrsis...,.,...,. 49,. ssOpm
rsid beach '..'..- go .'.....,..'.-. 'OOpm
pHrLRr
For Chicago. Omaha, Denver, Kan,
sas CITY, ST. Louis, Ogden aud
fhrk tity ,s,,,..-., s,s,tss ssfs'ssssss % m
Tor san francisco, ogden, Cache
Valley anu intermediate points. s % m
Tor ogden ana intermediate points, 40 pm
To4 Chicago, Omaha. Denver, han.
isad shha San fTanciSSo..,.,.~,,, 7OOpu
iIor EufogA, Nlcrour, Provo. Nophi
tHnpeto valley, Milford aud
frisco, a. M
'roit Gsrheld Beach, 1ooele aud
Terminus ''''',,,','', '.,'..s,sss''s ~ Am
Trains south OF Juab run daily except
Run daily except sunday
DE. hurley.
General Agent PAsionsor Department
City TlOEe! OalCo, 2Ol Main Slrs,.
Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
CURRENT In EHprt lnv IN 1RQh
TniE TABLE :" l"'0' WV w

Leave san Las- pty
No, e-Tor bingham Provo. Grand
Junction and Ill poin'a hast sosE m
tud iii polsts kast......,... ;aop m.
No. B. Tor ogden and intermediate
40 s-for sd fisssint. Mani. "a.
hna and OIL intcrmqiiasa
points,. ..,ss-si a.a.sssss.ssss lasN p NJ
No. f-for furtta, iaYtln. Provo,
sud hn intermediate points eQp' M
No. t-tot ogden and tho est. y =, % NJ
no l-TOr OEden aad tho Wsst.,.. Al' Pm.
Arrive salt lake UIty.
No i-rrom Provo, graud Juueuon
-, and ,hs E..L...,;.;... ..,,.. nap. n.
No. a-Erom Provo, Grand Junction
snd the Kast ..,........,...,,. n las ,. m.
t-Tfom Provo. HtnEhsm, MAST
mediate points.....,... ,', st7s p. N.
NO. C-irom ogden and intormed'
lttt puiutfss..s-.s ssssss vs. "a
No. I-ltum kuteks And fnytona. to m
No IRON Ogden and tho West. = IA
No t-Ffom ugden SD ne West. iil y m
Only lire runntur through Pullmaa fAAes
sleeping ears talt Lake CitY 70 Fan ffAhclscpi
RAJ lake CITY 20 Denver VIA Gfsnd Junction
aud ralt Late CITY 70 kAntAa city aud NhleA'
20 Va colorado points.
Through tourist or family tleopsfs Wluou'
free reclining char cars salt Lass 70
Denver.
Ticket Once, 10 ". End South
4. & DoDoE, Gen. Msntfsr.
,. n. BABCOck, Trauo Manager.
D, A. NADLElSH. 0eh. iAstEr. At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

W. F. McMuLAN, ooar Agent, salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

saasss'aasi' 81 s,'S Ss' 10 dnlluu,.er and
sa5na s.B s " ,ns Caldwell GuSfds' ga N
h;t.S S' ss, 'l,}ho Gays si ~ ws on Eii.
sl'ivaiis ssa midnight he wont ont
lIlbe so a was glardlug a mo.
~, sS, noe 'pdsraiu dis,ri emu q, E ,h1,
,.,,.,,llas ooIta ,s,, laik'baired man,
nn l 70 lhe eomS Os cap, came up and
s'e s 10Y " AZ, yoq ielIow.S 'V wsnt ~
llgAin " u'lVlng a earr,aa 70
'''''l'd Tue pasr. Presently
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
Tea d Honor d : RrIde.

Mrs. ]. Frank Higgins gave = delight
full tea at her home, No. 504 West Fourth
street. yesterday afternoon. from 4 TO
o'clock 1t was In honor OF Mrs Frank
Fairlamb Pierson, the bride OF Dr. F. f.
Plerson.
The house was artistically decora' ed
with cut flowers and foliage plants Ia
the psrlor were masses of wild flowers,
chiefly dogwood blossoms and palms. The
dining room was all in pink. The floral
decorations were La France roses ard
the room was lighted with pink shaded
princess lamps. The china was also Of
delicate pink and the handsome gowns of
the women added much beauty to the
occasion
Mrs Higgins was assisted Ia receiving
by Mrs. j. Merrick Horn Mrs. Edward
Robinson, Mrs. William Frederick, Mrs
Millard Davis, Miss Agnes Downey. Miss
Annie McWhorter. Mrs. Richard Tunis,
Of Clayton Mrs. w. H. TuDis, Of Clayton,
and Miss Mabel James, OF West Chester.
Mrs. Edward Robinson and Mrs. a. A +.
Brown poured tea
large number Of friends called during
the hours named.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
FUNERAL Of JOHN hamilton.

The Dead Merchant Laid Away to Rest
This afternoon iE Greenhill Cemetery
The funeral OF John Hamilton occurred
az 2 o'clock this afternoon from bis
home, Fourth and Broome streets, and
was very largely attended The body Of
the dead merchant was enclosed in
a handsome broadcloth s7sket. In his
right hand was a bunch Of Irish heather.
The funeral services at the house were
conducted by Rev E Montgomery, of
0hvet Presbyterian Church. Of which MIR .
Hamilton was a member, while Lafayette
Lodge A. F. and A. M conducted the
services at the grave The lodge
attended the funeral in body and the
pail bearers were selected from its ranks.
There were a number Of fl raj emblems,
among them sixty-6ve roses from Ham
ilton, Nellie and Mamie Lang, his
grandchildren a sheaf Of wheat from
Mrs I j Talley, bunch nt lilies from O
p Davis and wife, sixty Ave roses from
Olivet church, and also from the Sunday
school and Mrs r. Winga . similar
offerings carnations from Ernest and
Rowland Cressey, and lilies from Mary
e Virtue Interment was made In
Greenhill Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
what WIN the Poor Things Dor

What will Editor Hill, Of The Morning
News; Editor Downham, of the Middle
town Transcript, and Editor Hynson. Of
the Milford News and Advertiser, do
now3 VIII they swing with the tide and
begin abusing the man who Is DOWN.
There was a time when the Morning
News characterized Chairman Bach, Of
the First District Committee. q snarl-
Ing hound. and paid it's respects to
Senator Higgins In terms not compli
msntary. Watson r. Sperry, the owner
Of the paper. was muzzlsd by an appoint.
msnt In the consular service and sent of
to Persia. leaving his proxies In the
hands of Washington Hastings, a close
friend and advocate OF Senator Higgins
Our youthful readers can remember
when Editor Hynson scored Senator
Higgins so numerically, and how meek
and submissive he became when the
senator got him lucrative bsrth Ia one
OF the departments at Washington.
Editor Downham's ardent advocacy OF
the Higgins faction Ia in payment of past
favors not forgot. Before be ever owned
newspaper he was a member Of the
General Assembly and as such voted for
Mr.. Higgins In the session that elected
him senator. In return for this Mr.
Downham was appointed to good pay
Ing Office in Washington, from which he
retired at the request of the Democratic
administration. he returned to Delaware
and purchased q newspaper which be
came under his management radical
supporter OF his political patron and
benefsctor.
II will be interesting TO watch their
course now that Addldks. whom they
have been abusing most roundlY has
succeeded In reducing their political
idol to such state that he cannot carry
bis own ward at primary election.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
Marrying ForeIgnern.

In view OF the fact that American
marriages ale not recognized as legal IN
foreign countries unless certain condi-
tions are fulfilled, It becomes important
for every American woman to look we'll
into his matter before marrying q for
eigner. There are no international
marriage laws, and the marriage OF
American women to foreign noblemen
has often proved to be no marriage at all
IN tbs noblemsn's country. Especially is
this 80 when the husband wishes to get
clear Of his matrimonial obligations
Women in love do not stop to think OF
the Importance OF marriage which is
legal. not only in America, but all over
the world.
Fortunately for this latter class. the
Senate of the United States has become
Interested In this condition OF affairs and
has recently passed a bill that mo
license for any foreign marriage shall
hereafter be Issued to which any citlz IN
Of a foreign country shall be party
until minister or consul representing
such foreign country In the United
States shall certify that the conditions
to the validity to the marriage laws OF
such c,untry hAvs been complied with
This would seem to cover the ground and
though We do not favor the marriage Of
American ~omen, especially those o.
wealth. with foreigners, 1t Is well Il
insist that when such marriages take
place they should be legal and equally
binding.
fhe recent foreign marriages which
have attracted SO much attention ia thil
country. that OF Miss Gould to Count de
Cassellaine and of Miss Vanderbilt tt
tide Duke Of Marlborough were nHdoubt.
edly legal. In these cases it was impor
tant foz the bridegroom to make then
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
News Along the River.

The ferryboat Beaver Tail Is m Ter ths .
shears at the Pussy and Jonos Compa-
nays shipyard, having her machinery
put board. Soc will be completed
within two months
The steam yacht Logonds has cleared
from the Pusey aud Jones Company i
wharf. having been entirely remcdeled.
The three masted schooner William Fl
her zell which has been tightening her
cargo of cement at the Charles Warner
Company's wharves. cleared this after
noon.
Joiners are employed day and night on
the steamer Republic in order to get her
ready for her Summer travel by May 20
The schooner Emily w Hanlon is
being loaded with manufactured iron at
the old ferry rolling mill.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
ANOTHER
GREAT SILK CHANCE.

A lot Of Black Brocade Taf
feta Silks, splendid quality, Ave
beautiful patterns, being new
designs. Regular 75-cent quail
ity, our price for this lot, 4c
cents a yard. Just received
and on sale this morning.
The balance of our corded
Wash Silks at I2H cents 4
yard. 1000 yards very hand
some Printed Lawns at 4 cent
a yard. About half price and
many other bargains. Cul
prices in Wool Dress Goods
marked away down to clos
out stock.
We are agents for tn !
Standard Patterns, acknow
ledged to be the best.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
The Nan From Nevnda.

Ii the attitude Of Senator Jones, of
Nevada, on the DuPont question, is cor.
rectly reported. the people Of his state
,-haEeIllttls cause to be proud Of him, II
seems that the standard Of the United
States Senate Is steadily falling. Com
mentlng upon the report the Philadelphia
Ledger Gays:
Senator Jones. Of Nevada, Is reported to
have offered 20 cast the vote that will seat
Colonel DUPONT as a senator from Delaware
" The senate wilt transfer the appropriation
for Adeep-waJer harbor on the Pacific Coast
from San Pedro to Santa Monica. so far as
the intrinsic merits of the two places are con-
cerned. the country will probably be equally
well served by either. Both are harbors for Los
Angeles.the metropolis OF SO thern California
and they are nearly eqnidistant from that
place both having railroad connection with it.
San Pedro ls little furthec ava than Santa
Monica, but has tn 9 better strategic position
MS its bay Is narrower and better protected by
the land than that Of its rival. Bat this Is
not the main point In connection with Sena-
tor Joness reportei at itude. What are we
10 think OF A Senator who holds his dec sion
on grave question Of Constitutional law at
the service of his private com 81 cial inter
ests8
A senator should occupy much higher
ground Dlckers Of this kind i'll become
men holding much less responsible
positions.
The question Of the election Of Colonel
DUPONT is one Of law and entirely foreign
to Santa Monics or any other harbor.
AZ such II should be decided.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13

Choice Farming Lands la south ID ako tn
Along the line OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
q St. Paul Railway can now be had upon
reasonable terms. The crop prospects
were never better and glorious harvest
fer this year is already assured. Thou
sands of acres OF unoccupied lands in
over twenty counties are now open for
etlement For further information
address H F. HUNTER, Immigration
Agent for South Dakota No. 295
Dearborn street. Chicago. III.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
Onaker neetInr M Pronnact

At the quarterly meeting at Concord
vile yesterday 1t was decided 20 have a
young peoples meeting at Ninth aud
Tatnall streets in Wilmington on Jnne
is at 10. 80 o'clock Most OF the min
listers Of the quarter will be present. in
cluding Jonathan RboRds, who has
recently refunded from England The
local representatives at the meeting at
Concordvile were Richard R. TatDall
George A. Rhosds, Frances T. RhoAds
and Frances Rhoads.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
INDUSTRY HAS A HOUSE WARMING.
Opens the New A. o Y. w. Hall to It's
Friends with Appropriate Ceremonies.

Opens tho New A. o U. w. Hall to It's
Friends with Appropriate Ceremonies.
Industry Lodge. No 2. o. U. w
had house warming last evening and
the handsome hall and library ct Ninth
and Market streets we're converted into
a VERT able bower o. beauty, with fra
grant flowers. graceful ferns and palms
and beautiful plants which were placed
there by the Mogullians represented by
: committee consisting OF Harry Hough.
George L. Ferguson and g. II Crawford,
The committee OF arrangements con
sisted of Frank A. Mitchell, chairman
John II Keatlev, James E Saville. Gus
II Groves and Charles d. Bird
A mandolin and guitar club furnished
instrumental music. while 3 number OF
foe selections were sang by Union
NJ E Church choir Addresses were
made bV Chairman Frank A. Mitchell.
Grand Foreman Thomas J Truxton. OF
Lewis Grand inside Watchmen George
M Stephenson. Smyrna; J L. Hofscksr,
w r. Pritcbett Colonel Macallister,
Professor w A. Reynolds and others.
Rev. Todd making the opening prayer.
After the exercises ice cream and cake
we're enjoyed
There we're from '450 to 500 persons
present during the evening and it was
one Of the finest events OF tne kind ever
held. The unanimous opinion expressed
was that the rooms are the finest used
for lodge purpos ia this state, and not
to be excslled IA the land.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
Y. NJ n a chalIan.ars

The Chester NJ. G. A baseball team
has issued a challenge to team from
the Wilmington NJ G. A. A team
may be gotten together so that the
challenge may be accepted.
The Baltimore Y. NJ. G A. has fur
nished blanks to the Whining on as
sociation for entries to It's
sports at Colchester Beach, Nd, on June
2 Several Wilmington boys win prob
ably attend.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
New DIreotora Eleetsd

The annual meeting OF the stoekhold
ere Of the New Century Club was held
yesterday afternoon, and these directors
were elected MIS- Anna ]. Bringhurst.
Mrs Annie B Elliott Mrs. Ells. A s
Canby. Mrs. E .ther T. AlbertsoD, Mrs
Emms L. Welain. Miss AIMS I. C4nby.
Miss Elizabeth NJ Bailey. Mrs. Mary Il
Pnsey. Mrs. Edith N. T Thomas. Mrs
Mary R Bancrof5. Mrs Natalie G. viii
son. Mrs. Elizabeth w Mendinhall, Mrs
Josephine I Smith. Mrs. Helen s Pyle.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
Rnried IN Raitimnra.

The funersl Of Adaline E. Stevens. 10
years old. took place from the residence
Of her father. Charles 81. Stevens. No
8l6 Mornoe street. this morning at 9
O'Clock. Intermsnt was at Baltimore
the remains being taken to that city BY
the II 03 o'clock train. About City
friends of the family went there to a.
tend the interment.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
Charged with Larceny.

Sergeants Black and Evans this morn
ing arrested on a warrant colored man
named Samuel Williams, charged with
stealing from tho farm hands Of James
Shallcross. st McDonough, Del He
will te tried Ie'ore Magistrate Daley to
morroM morning.