davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-06-30
wANTED-BOARDING

w ANTED Table hoard by gentle.
man, not Joexceed 5 IL per month; with
in a few minutes walk OF the Smithsonian
binding. ddress BOX IS. this office lt
The evening times., 1896-06-30
For HIRE.

FOR HIRE-To drummers and bu1d,
. neas men: horse and buggy or Dayton,
1;5g apd So per Day: Apply to the REX
CHI Ioo. myl8-h
The evening times., 1896-06-30

WANTED-AGENTS
A GENTS S3 10 S4 per day made sell
Ing little invention used by every man
and woman. Inquire from 8 a. IN. to !
u. tn., S04 ST. NV. ie3O-3t
The evening times., 1896-06-30
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
FIRE INSURANCE,
CITY OR COUNTRY,
PLACED IN RELI-
ABLE COMPANIES.
ESTATES MANAGED.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(IMPROvED).
Orners actual prfes ovofef

S2.7OO-ONM INST, BET. 4TH AND5TH
ST6. NE..-Brick. with stone trimmings;
2-story; rooms and bath. 1927
S2.8OO-E ST. NE, BET. 4TH AND
6TH-7-room brick t,Quse; a. IN. t.; will
sell on reasonable terii3. (s1l
s S,1.S6O-BELAIR. AYE NE.-2-story
frame dwelling. combining 6 rooms and
pantry; easy monthly payments (7O)
The evening times., 1896-06-30

~ Rssidsnes II NsflAgResi, q large bod
reeanR hasisA, steszn hsgi; 70 fssS frent,
er mores or would 6dy n uId restdenes
ana'remoslals musk iasAxs<nsn. Apnlv- {,
The Times Baa5 Estats BIresa
The evening times., 1896-06-30
wANTEDMHbusEs,
CAaR.

wANTED-To refIt house; must have
stable; NV. section lprefefred. Address
BUSINESS, this Officet, a. ,z,sf
The evening times., 1896-06-30
BUs1NEss CHANCES.

WANTED with 5000, to
open bicycle repair shop; business which
has success. Particulars Obtained under
National Theater Barber Shop, between
q and IL a. M II
The evening times., 1896-06-30

w wANTED-tiirl TO chocolate and dip
Don,uons, must be an expert Apply
1l16 II st. ne. iu3U- 81 EN-
Evening journal., 1896-07-13

Juliet ard Miss Agnes Cummins have
returned homo after spending year ia
travelling through Europe.
William Wharton. OF Scranton. is the
guest OF his mother. Mrs William
Ashcrof6
Miss Hilda Willis, of Philadelphia,
ls being entertained BY Smyrna friends.
Nathaniel Crow, Of Philadelphia, is IN
town
J Frank Alice. of Dover, spent Satur-
day morning In SmyrDe
Mrs Robert Norris. Of Philadelphia, is
on vieit 90 friends here
Raw. A. g Commins, Jr., OF Con
nee iicut, is visiting his father.
Misses Nina and Flora Wells left to
day for Philadelphia. where thsy will
visit their father, Daniel Wells.
James Il Stevenson and wife. Of Pres
ton, Md, have been visiting the family
OF George Nj. Stevenson.
Miss Theresa Reis has returned to
Philsd slphis after visit home for q
week
Fred Davis, OF Philadelphia, Is guest
Of Thomas Mccoy.
Foster RsdmSn, Of PhiladelphiSi Is pay
ing Smyrna relatives q visit.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
ADDICKS AND HOPPECKER.
The smyrna Man Objectionable to the
Men who WIZ Control the GsorRetowa
Convention.

The smyrna Man Objectionable to the
Men who WIZ Control the Gsorgetowo
Convention.
Il have learned that the Addicks con-
vention is determined 10 nominate John
a. Hoffsoker, OF smyrna, for governor, "
said man who has been identified
with the Addicksites more or less for the
past few months, but who
has not figured very prominently in
the fight ''Addicks has apparently had
an understanding with Hotfscker, and Is
now trying to force the Georgetown
convention to scsept bin The
AddIcks people claim that there
should be nothing Objectionable 10
about Hoffscker to ths Higgins people, as
Hoffscker has been identified with the
Massey rather than the Addlcks faction
The fact is, nevertheless, that Mr.
Hoffscker has besn training with the
Addicks people for several months In his
own town. He is opposed to everything
that the anti-Addicks people stand
for, is closely identified with the Penn
sylyanis Railroad Company and 1t can
not be possible that the George
town Convention will take such
dose. A Dumber of delegates that
have talked with are opposed 10
any such compromise candidate who Is
obi sctionabe in so many wsys.
Mr.. Hoffscker's nomination may rem
der It impossible as well as sd
visable TO Ienominate Willis for
Congress, he coming from the same
county. / am an Addicks msn, bat
also want to win"
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
DUCK CREEK PRIMARIES.
Vote In Both Factions WAS Light. aud
Negroes Were In Convention for the
First Time In the Hundred.

Vote In Both Factions Was Light, aud
Negroes Were In Convention for the
First Time In the Hundred.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, July 13 The two factions
OF the Republican party in Duck Greek
bundred-the regular and the Addicks
Republleans-held their primaries here
Saturday afternoon. The vote IN both
cases was light and many negroes were
In evidence at the polls Of the Addicks-
ties Their clamorings FOR recognition
we're appensed BY the election Of a
colored delegate TO the state convention
This Is the frst case in which negro
ever attended convention as delegate
FROM Duck Creek hundred.
The breeoh betwsen the factions seems
TO widen, and the Higgins men say they
are In the hght to stay and will listen to
no compromise, while q prominent Ad.
dicks leader stated Saturday to the
EVENING JOURNAL correspondent that
after attending Tuesdays convention,
the gas kings delegation would 60 to
Georgetown and take seats In that
| gathering also. He said that they would
be recognized over and above the claims
Of those purporting to represent the
tcButhh RcpuoitOou parry rum 0uin
hundred At any rate there is no good
blood between the factions and It seems
the object OF the Higgins men merely to
IL hict defeat on the followers Of the
millionaire gas manufacturer.
The Addicks ticket polled 1870 votes.
the delegates elected being John B.
Cooper, DR.. T. o Moore. A. L Hudson
Il. S Anthony, s S.Grlfin and Theodore
NJ. Williams, colored. Fifty-two votes
were cast for the regular ticket which
was as follows:
Delegates to state conventlon-Jamei
d. Dsakyne, John Jefferson, B. f. Grouse
Frank ReImRn and Joshua Saxton. AL
ternAtes, h Hartman. William Start,
Edward Robbins, George Sharply. o K
Snyder. County committee. Eastern dis
trict. Frank Reimon; Western district, j.
81 Denkyne
Evening journal., 1896-07-13

meDss are prejodiced In his favor and
because they hone he can win. II Mr..
Addicks could win, which he cannot,
the members of bis party would be at
war with each other over the division Of
the spells. the promises far outnumber
ing the plums M dcletown Transcript.
There Is aud can be but Que Republi
can party In this state, and the what
and when OF this party Is too plainly in
evidence for any one TO make 4 mistake
about IT, IL is cnss In which the truth
10 so plain thst "a way fariug man though
a fool may not err therein. State
Sentinel
The pathetic appeal Of the Addcks
Committee to the Higgins Committee for
a conference for the selection of a state
ticket to be endorsed by both Rspubii
can Conventions next week WAS rejected
with silent contempt. The Higg ins
Committee did not even deign q direct
reply to the Acdicksites Dover Della
warean.
To pass resolutions endorsing the Ceve.
land administration was a little more
than the convention could do. No
matter, time will prove. not only the
honesty and wisdom Of the administra-
ton, but the statesmanship Of Grover
Cleveland. The historian Of Fifty years
hence will rank Cleveland with Jefferson
and Jackson, and the vitupera.ion Of the
Altgelds and Tillmsns OF to-day will
evaporste as they arc uttered Cecil
Democrat.
Certain " is that the Addicks men are
doing a hesp Of wood saving at this
time, They are striving to patch up
some kind Of truce with their antago-
nists. All overtures on their part, how
ever, will leave them full opportunity of
securing the legislative branch of tue
ticket They are willing to sacrifice
everything provided the ambition Of their
boss is grRti6ed At present nobody can
forecast the political horizon. Dover In
dex
The auathy Of the Democrats Of Mary
land about the National Convention this
year WAS painful. Three Of the delegates
selected by the State Convention refused
to 60, and very few indeed of the "out
sIders, whether silver men or gold. took
interest enough In the matter to 60 TO
Chicago. 1t was very different four
years ago -Esston Ledger.
The difference between the st. Louis
and Chicago platforms is sharply and
decIsively drawn. and the forthcoming
contest will bring the issue squsrely
before the people to the practical
exclusion Of all other questions 1t is, of
course, impossible to predict the result,
but from present indications 1t appears
likely that the struggle will be one OF the
most bitterly contested In the history OF
the country, with the char IS dangerously
inimlcal to the single standard cause
Sunday Star.
Major MeKinley's protective plan will
reduce the volume Of the nations com
merce. This is what it is ictended to do.
The Democratic tariff has given g new
impetus to commerce, aud In Eve years
our exports OF manufactured products
alone will reach the annual sun OF halt
million Of dollars ifItbe prsaentsrste OF
Increase continues New Castle News
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Tho Latest Health Fad,

The neighboring state Of New Jersey is
responsible for the latest fad. A number
of young women OF the town of West
fiald have formed health culture club
and are carrying out some novel views
The members belonging TO the best Jer
sey families and this is what they do.
They believe that everyone, to enjoy
good health, should rise an hour before
sunrise and spend that hour In walking
about the dewy grass barefOoted. They
declare that It is natures method Of
health making. identifying and invigo
rating. They commenced the practice
late In April and hope to keep 1t up until
frost forbids the exercise. They relate
wonderful stories Of their experience aud
the splendid efTseta
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
The E.edu. to Eurons

We have no positive information as to
the number of wealthy Americans who
have left their homes for foreign parts
this Summer, but are assured that 1t
Is larger than ever before. There is a
fascination about European travel that
seizas our countrymen and country
women when they become financially
able to indulge in It. 1t has been re-
marked thGt majority of those who 20
to Europe are possessed Of = very poor
knowledge Of their own country, and
suggested that knowledge Of Americs
FIRST be obtained.
Travel in this country possesses more
sttrsctions than many who are so eager
to 60 TO Earope appreciate Oar wonders
are quite equal to theirs and our railroad
and inland steamboat facilities sre su.
psT.0r to any in the world Europe has nj
Rocky mountains or anything that vii
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
FIrst Rrvnn clnb.

The Democrats Of Perryville, Md A.,
claim the honor of raising the first
banner for Bryan for President.
They organized Bryan. Dem
cratic club within two hours after
the boy orators nomination and IN five
hours they had raised sixty five foot flag
staff with flag bearing the inscription,
Bryan aud Viet1ry." The Off
GERS Of the club are: President
Peter Gillespie; vice e-president, Isaac
Watson; secretsry, Charles W. Ward
treasurer, W. N. Gentman.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13

compare with our Yellowstops Park or
Niagara Falls. OF the latter OF these
places, IL Is believed most Americans see
them before leaving their native shores
but few have seen or can comprehend the
wonders of the others Then again,
there Is Mexico on the south, land as
curious and full of antiquities as any In
the wGrld.
There Is one feature OF this annual
European exodus that Is worthy Of con
siderstion and hss frequently been noted
IL lie the large amount of money, gold
and silver. which is thus annually car
ried out OF the country. It Is impossib BILE
to compute this, but 1t must be immense.
and In no way reciprosSted by the foreign
tourists tnat come here They come In
much smaller numbers than we 90 to
their countries and they are much more
economical In their expenditures. Many
OF them expect q pecuniary advantage
from visiting us and they frequently get
1t In the shape of q multi million heIress.
Americans. on the contrary, are lavish
In their expenditures in Europe. They
take large sums with them and they
bring nothing back This is a matter
for consideration. It is an evil tina
cannot b. cured, though the suggestion
that our people who obtain wealth In
this country should travel more and
make themselves better acquainted with
their native land before going to Europe
Is good one.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Mr. sperr,,s Heme-uomInr.

Watson R. Spsrry is expected home
from Germany next week. He has been
abroad for several years President Har
rison appointed him Consul General to
Persia. He was relieved from
duty by the Cleveland admlnistra
tion, and, while on his way home,
was attacked with Persian fever. Ii
broge down his constitution and com
PEELED him to remain In Germany, where
be was much benefited by tho springs at
Baden Baden and other places. His wife
and daughter remsin In Germany, es he
expects to return thsre In the course OF
a few weeks.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
THg S. P. c. C. is INVESTIGATING

A Case of Cruelty to a Girl Near Mont
channin station at the Hands of her
Parents.
Special Agent Stout of the Society fcr
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
is investi eating 2 case which has been
brought to the notice of the society
In which it Is alleged that
twelve year old girl, named
Hannah Batten, daughter Of milkman
George Batten. who lives about 800
yards from Montchannin station, has
bsen cruelty tres ed and frightfully ne
glsStsd By her parents
The facts. In the csse are withheld by
the.society until they srs in possession Of
all the information, but report has 1t that
the case ls one Of Gn unusually serious
nature
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
seoIel and Personal Notes.

]. I Cause and family are spending
the Summer at cottage at Cape May.
Mrs VIII Church is spending several
days at AtlAntic City.
Mrs w. @. Spruance is spending a
part OF the summer at Crout's Neck,
Maine.
Thomas Darlington is at ClearbroOk,
Virginia.
Mrs. ]. w. Bissell will spend part Of
July at Warm Springs, Va.
Mrs. Mary B. Pyle is spending some
time at Asbury Park.
Miss Edith Nswlin is at O,ean Grove.
Howard R Frantz is visiting friends
at Binghsmton, N. Y.
William Mlllsrd is spending a week at
Washington.
Miss A. McClsry is the guest OF friends
at Wernersville, Pa.
Mrs. William M. Kennard Is the guest
Of friends at DAnville, New York.
Miss Bessie A. Mills Is spending sew
eral weeks at Ocean Grove.
William w. Pusey and family are at
Spring Lake, N. j., for the Sumner.
Miss A. NJ. johnson is the guest of
friends at Sterling, Kansas.
Mrs J. N. Harman is at Ocean Grove
for the Sumner
Virginus Harrison, George j. Kloberg
John Clark, George Wolf and Louis
their wheels yesterday.
Thomas H. savery, Jr., will spend
July at Beach Haven. N. j.
George w. Pennington is spsnding
some time at Hummelstown, N. Y.
E S Rsinhsrt is spending the month
Of July at Bowers Beach.
Friends Of william s. Hilles have re
csived letters from him In which he says
that he and Messrs. Cullen and Byrne are
having an enjoyable time on the Chesa
peak in the Marina
Chief Justice Lore. District ATTORNEY
yandegrlft and Charles B. Evans are II
Newark to-day attending a mesting o
the trustees of Delaware College.
Miss Warner aud Miss Anna McCsulsy
are at Waynesboro, In the Blue Ridg
Mountains.
William TindAll aud family are q
Ocean Grove.
Miss Lizzie Crossan has returned fror
a visit to relatives at McClellandsville.
Miss Bessie Parker, OF Philadelphia
spent Saturday and Sunday with WI
mlDgton relatives
Miss Gertrude Bright Is the guest @
Miss Rex nc Manus at Cresson Springs.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
complainant 70 mr. nrIIlar.

A Philadelphia paper has this to say
concerning young WilmingtoDian we'll
known In local musical circles
william ID. Miller lives In that charm
ing portion OF West Philadelphia known
as the Forty.ninth Street Settlement ,
He is popular in the musical circles OF
that fection, having q good tenor voice
combined With pleasing appearance and
brilliant conversational powers. lie
keeps his lists full during the Winter
months with invitations TO musicales and
society events of all kinds. Mr.. Miller
Is an active Cuban sympRthizsr and has
won the regard of the Cuban leaders in
this city by giving aid to the cause in
various ways.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Publican and Pharisss.

Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy, D. D.,
preached an able and eloquent sermon In
Central Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning. 1t wss Oh the Pub
ncan and Phsrisee. and demon
strative of the elements of true
prayer A prominent cltizsnt who was
in Chicago during the Worlds Fair aud
heard DR.. McNsal preach Oh the same
theme expressed the sentiment that DR.
McCurdghandled the subject just rs ably
as Dr. Mcneil.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
No rrnth An ths statement.

Rsv. Father DsRuyter. the head Of st.
Jossph's Industrial School Tor Colore6
Orphan Boys. st Clayton, said 10 81
EVENING JOURNAL reporter this morning
that there Is no ruth in the publication In
an afternoon paper that the dedication of
tha school buildings would be hello
shortly. Father De Ruyter says It will
take almost the remainder Of the year to
cnmnlata the hnildlnpa
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
To Instnn Now Uvstle Omcers.

Deputy State Councillor G. Mendin
hall. accompanied by r r Simmons ano
other Wilmington members Of the Jr. o
u. nj will 60 to New Castle to-mor-
row night. where Mr. Mendinhall will In
stall the new officers OF Industry Coun-
Gil, No. % Jr. o U. A. M
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Fnnernl ol nIra. KeIIr.

The funeral of Mrs Ellen Kelly took
place from her late residence 1107 Adams
street this morning Solemn requiem
high mass was celebrated at st Peters
ro.CathedrRl by Rev. Father Mealey at
8 o'clock The funeral was very largely
attended as Mrs. Kelly was one of the
best known women Ia Wilmington. In
terment was made In New Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
erace,s Pastor at Ocean Grove.

Rsy Merritt Hulburd S. T. D. OF Grace
Church. Mrs. Hulburd and Miss Hulburd
will 20 to Ocean Grove on Thursday TO
remein about . week Next Sunday Dr.
Hulhurd will deliver the annual address
bsfore the Epworth League Convention
which Is to meet there, and next week
will make an address before the Dsa
coness Convention.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
70 MOVE the Peach Crop

The freight Office department OF the
Delaware railroad has made application
for more engines for the purpose Of
moving the big peach crop.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
rher Win stlm Son At a1oo.
OnIcorRR FALLs. Maas.. juno

CHIcoPEK FALLS. Macs. June 10.
CLIFFORD GREENMAN, Wilmington. Del.
DEAR SIR: We note yours Of June 9th.
Inclosing clipping referring TO the drop
In bicycles. In reply will say that
Victor bicycles will continue to sell at
500 through, 81. Very truly.
OvKRMAN WHEEL Co.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
They,re After Them.

State Detectives McVey and Witsel
have been notified by storekeepers In
Laurel, OF the reign Of terror existing
there on account OF burglars Scarcely
night passes but evidences OF their work
are seen. The two detectives are at
work gathering the threads which will
lead to the detection of the offenders.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
The SUMMER FITTINGS
Many WiImIngtonians Flock
ing TO Seaside and Mountains
EEJOYIEa RRFalEHINa BRBIz.s

How n New Fad Has Originated and is
EnjoJinK = Popularity In the Neigh
boring state OF New jersey -Pers onal
Chat From the 5mfrna Corresp Ondent
All communications intended for insertion
in this column should be addressed TO Society
Editor, care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13

The total vote pOllsd in Wilmington on
Saturday by the regular Republicans and
Addieks party signifies nothing. sepa
rate polling places were provided, there
were no contests. and there was free.
and.easy time on both sides. with the
lines slack all along the line.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
sIO-EreursiOn TO Niagara Fails-sIO.

The B. h o has arranged a series Of
personally conducted excursions to
Niagara Falls, Rochester, Buffalo and
Watkins Glen The first OF the series Is
announced to leave VIII nington. Delaware
avenue, Thursday, July 16sh. at TO-
q. m.
The special express will consist Of day
coaches and Pullmsn Parlor cars.
Round tiip tickets. good ten days, $40.
Don't forget the date. Thursday. July
1Rfh
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
summering on Nsversink.

Mrs Joseph Pyle. Mrs Joseph Coley,
Miss Campbell, Miss Pyle, Miss Elsie
Pyle. E. P. Pyle. Mr. aud Mrs. e. R
GilpiD, Willard s. Pyle and Caroline
Pyle compose party Of Wilmlngtonisns
who are summering on Neversink noun
tain. near Reading,
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
servIces at Brandywlne summit.

Serv'css were held at the camp grounds
Of the Brandywine Camp Meeting Assoc
clation yesterday by the congregation Of
the NJ e. Church, Of Elan, Pa There
are about fifteen families already en-
camped on the grounds.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13

The three-masted schooner Island City
which has been discharging a cargo of
lumber at the wharf Of the P w. & B
Railroad Company, cleared yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
on on a Road Run.

Officers Shell, GIiing. Lucas aud
Lyons started out on twenty mile road
run this Afternoon Centreville being one
Of the points TO be visited.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Grounded ln lhe ohrIsIIana.

The large steamship Delaware. one Of
the largest vessels ever brought into
Wilmington, is at the Harlan and Hol-
lingswOrth Company's shipysrd Tor
repairs The Delaware came into
the Christiana on Saturday
morning but on account OF the low water
WAS grounded In the river between
Seventh street and the mouth Of the
Christians She was towed up to the
Jackson & Sharp Compsny's wharf on
Saturday afternoon and was taken up "a
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
wharf Yesterday by the tugs Amanda O.
Powell, Fred jensen and Laura B.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
CoaehIne Partr snd panee.

Herman Tyson of Newark, will
give a coaching party this evening 1t
will be followed by supper and dance at
Linden Hall
Evening journal., 1896-07-13

The London Tlmes-the "1hundersr"
lis good enough to say 'that it still
has faith in the honesty of the American
people This being the case, the Presi
dentinI campaign may now prone d.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13

The shut down of the Fall River cot
ton mills was caused BY over production,
but 1t is hardly to be expected that the
Republicans will tell tho truth about 1t.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Schooner Island CITY Cleared,

Don't forget United Catholic Societies
picnic Union Park July 18th
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
A SUNDAY ygith smyrna Folk.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
SMYRNA, July 13 Miss Nan MaDlove
returned after delightful visit TO Elk
ton friends.
Seward BAtwick. Of CsntrevIlle. Is tue
guest Of w. +. Dunn
Mrs. Margaret Lee aud daughter,
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
KENNARD & GO
62i-62S Market Street.
Continuation of
July Bargains.
Ladies
Suits.

We have ten hand
some All-wool Check
Suits in Black and
White, Blue and
White and Brown
and White.
The Jackets are all
lined through with
silk and the make is
of the best. The price
has been $16.50. We
offer them at less
than half.