davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
REGULARS MEET TO-DAY.

Anti-Addicks Delegates VIII Canvass the
Situation nc the Young Mems Repub-
Iican Club aud Formulate Plans.
The Dover Convention ticket of yester-
day will be repudIated by the Georgetown
Convention Of to morrow. That appears
TO be the sentiment OF the regulsr Re-
publioAns seen In Wilmington to-day.
They regard the action OF Addlcks as
chanange and will take 1t up by refusing
to accept any part Of the ticket he set up
This afternoon an important meeting
OF the regular Republicans will be held
at the Young Mems Republican Club on
King street AS many of the deleR stes
from the three counties as can possibly
leave home will be In attendance and
plans for to- morrow's work will bs fully
discussed, slthough they may not be
finally arranged.
I'VE don't expect TO rAtify the noml
nation OF either Hoffecksr or Willis, "
said man who will figure pro
minently In the meeting to an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter at
noon TO day. I'VE may decide to sup
port Wilson and Fooks, two Of the
electors, but Shaw Is out of the ques
tion. William @ spruance appears to
be the choice as substitute for him"
"Who will be nominated for Con
gress3'
"Charles f. Richards and Robert G
Houston, both o; Georgetown, appear to
be most talked Of with Richards as drst
choice. For governor, Robert Arnell,
George T. Smith, Charles Baird, d. E.
@ Shortlldge and John Higgins are men
toned What the outcome will be l cannot
pretend 20 say, for the first thing to do 1.
to have IL distinctly understood that We
do not propose TO be bound by anything
done at Dover. After that is all settled
it will b8 an easy matter to set up
strong ticket. Some Of thu
Addlcks men have declared thst
they don't care whether ol
not their ticket Is accepted by III,
Georgetown Convention Their action
and the spirit that pervaded the conven
tion was all summed up In what Addickl
said when called upon TO make a speecI
1ust before the adjournment Of the con
vention IL was: Gentlemen Of th,
convention, am pleased with my worl
here to-day. That is all have to say.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
DeIawAre oIty PersonaIs.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAwARE CIIY. July 15.-Mrs.
Lidis Brown, of Baltimore, is In town
Ray Ayres, Of Philsdelphis, is visiting
Mr. Craig
Mrs Clayton vonCulin has Je e,urned
home after spending q few days with
relatives Ia Philadei phia
Miss Sarah Janvier and Miss Morley
are staying few weeks among the
mountains.
Roy Keane, of Philadelphia, Is visit.
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
keane.
Fred Pennington spent the day in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Frank Householder and sons
Eugene and George, are visiting Mrs
Barnett near Kirkwood
Miss Maggie Jsnvier. Of Wilmington.
has returned to her home after spending
few days with her sunts, the Misses
Janviers.
Rev. H. Thompson who has been visit
Ing his father, Rev. Henry L Thompson
has returned to his home In Baltimore
Miss Matte Janvier is visiting rela-
tives In Philadelphia.
Miss LaBcubs, Of New Castle, Is visit.
ing her aunt. Mrs. Mary LaBoube
Misc Elsie Hioken has returned home
from visit TO Wilmington
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
CHESTER DOCTORS DISAGREE.

Lively War In Progress Between
Physicians OF the Old ard New
School.
CHESTER, Pa July ia war is In
progress here between the physicians OF
the old aud the new school. growing out
OF the endeayor OF the HomeopRthists to
be represented on the stsffs Of the Ches
ter Hospital Some time ago the Homoeo
pathists petitioned for representation
on the stats, but the petition was ig
uored and all efforts to secure favorable
hearing proved futile. The Alopaths
have conposed the stats since the or
ganlzation Of the hospital three years
ago, and there is no love lost between
the tWo.
The board OF managers held meeting
yesterday and the committees reported fav
orably 70 admitting Homeopathlsts TO
representation on the stats. No further
action was taken, but a special meeting
will be held. when a msjorlty of ths
board win be present. The Allopaths
are worked up and threaten to leave the
hospital in body II the Homecpathists
are admitted
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Paper dishes have been introduced into
this country from Germany. That's all
right Indis rubber beeisteak has bsen
here for some time Buffalo News
The writer OF compaign songs has
broken out early. Ho should be- isolated
or kllled--bsf0re the disease can
spread Vancouver Columbian.
There is a young woman In Pasadena,
Cal, who claims to understand magazine
poetry In other respects she is said to
be perfectly rational. Kansas City
Journal.
A Toronto man walked into a hard
ware store. asked to see some revolvers,
selected one and shot himself with II
without paying for the weapon. What
evec else this suicide was, he WAS nc
gentleman Buffalo Express.
Down In Pennsylvania wives ars
regarded as precious treasures we should
judge from an advertisement Of 4 mar
who offers 50 for the return Of a runaway
wife -Elmira Advertiser.
Every girls believes that most Of the
married women she knows are unhappy
Yet for all that she is willing b expert
meut.-Frisco Examiner.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
MIR. Bayard Gave the Bride away.

LONDON. July 10 Ambassador Bayard
was one of the sectors 81 Wedding that
toe place at fashionable ST. Georges.
at Hanover Square, yesterday OTinr
to recent bereavement In the brides
family, there we're neither choral ser
vice, flowers, bridesmaids nor best man.
The bride was Mrs. Sarah Annie Kip.
and the groom WAS John Blake Baker.
The bride wore a dress OF psarl satin,
Of Ebroeaded heliotrope design, with q
collarette OF old lace. Her ornaments
were diamond SCROLL the gift Of the
bridegroom, and a floral diamond orr,s
ment the gift Of her sons.
She entered the church with her son.
Henry s Kip, and was met at the chan
eel rail by Ambassador Bayard, who gave
her away. Among those present were
Chauncey M Depew, Mr. and Mrs. G. N.
Stanton, Dr. and Mrs. Johu French Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Day and Miss Day. A.
w. Goldman. Henry Kip. Ruloff Kip. Gar
rett Bergb Kip and Murray M. Shoe
maker, OF Cincinnati, and Mr.. and Mrs.
and Miss Dibble. OF Chicago.
Rev. David Anderson, the rector of ST.
Georges, performed the ceremony. There
was small reception at longs Hotel
last night, and the couple left on their
honeymoon trip. There were many
costly presents, including collection of
jewels from American and other frlen ds
In London.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
They Rsprenont AddIoIts.

Hon. John II. Hoifecker, OF Kent
county, Is good man but he enters the
present campaign under bad auspices
The same may be said Of Hon iona
than s. Willis Both must suffer the
fate of many men like them who have
permitted their ambition for place and
power to run away with the better
side OF their nature and the promptings
Of conscience.
They have fallen into the hands Of
Addicks and must suffer the fate which
will overtske AddlcksIsm this November
II is useless for them to endeavor TO
make a canvass upon the strength OF
their Individuality for honest and pa
trlotic Republicans rscognizs them only
as men who have become parties to a
crime which j. Edward Addlcks will en-
deAvor TO perpotrGte In Delaware this
fall.
The tnree electors nominated must be
regarded In like manner, no matter how
good they may be personally.
These five men represent Addicks
AddIcks represents a most dangerous
and reprshensible system OF politics. and
the honest minded men Of Delaware,
regardless OF party, will make common
cause against the ticket and thereby
prevent tho consummation OF the crime
meditated
Evening journal., 1896-07-15

States Senator Carey, OF Wyoming, was
In Wilmington yesterday.
Dr.. Frank Lang has returned from
Kenneth Sq1
Miss Ada Wilkins of Br1ndyuine hun
dred. has returned from visit TO
friends at Brandywine Springs.
William S. Hilles and Charles w. Cul
len are expected to return on Monday
from their cruise on the Chesapeake.
J. Edward Sesmans aud Miss Mssie W.
Hayes were married on July 10, at z As
q. M. ia Olivet Church. by the pastor
Rev. T. e Montgomery. Witnesses
we're Niles Eva Hayes and Mrs Jennie
Slncocks.
Miss Bessie Hanson OF this city. has
returned home from visit TO her friend
Mlss Fell at Falkland.
}. Thomas Oigers went to Atlantic
City this Afternoon
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
nrcKlnIs,,s AttItnde.

From the Boston Herald.
Governor Mckinley. regarded alike par
se and In view OF the conditions about
him. was the least TO be desired OF the
more conspicuous candidates for the
Presidency intellectually he is the In
ferior of Reed or Allison. He is far
below Reed la the capacity Of leadership
and in general administrative talent; he
has not anything like the shrewdness
aud sagacIty Of Allison. BE owes bis
prominence to his Identification with
the tariff The strongly protective
bill, which was passed under
bis lead and has received his nams,
has made him the recognized high
tariff champion, though. in point Of fact,
very little that WAS In that bill origin
ated with himself. We owe the prac.
tlcal work In In It more to Senator
Aldrlch. of Rhode Island. Mckinley
wss chiefly the receptive agency TO put
into law what certain manufacturers
wanted, and he did not do this very
skillfully. He stands, however, for
what WAS bad In that law more than any
other candidate. Reed or Allison would
probably favor protection under i'm
proved conditions Mckinley is the
Bourbon on this issue. His attitude on
the currency, compared with that of his
competitors, Is even worse.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
A Scotch Joke.

"When we have a fallacy in Scotland, "
said Mr.. Thomas Shaw, Nj. p, in the
course of his speech at the Liberation soci-
ety's meeting, 'we stick joke in it and
the thing e0plodes He gave an example
associated with the fallacy of the "open
deor" of the established church A minis
ter once submitted an account for titheS TO
a blacksmith, whose exclamation, I" But 1
don't go to your church. was met by the
rejoinder, "No, but the door Of my church
is always open" Next day the blacksmith
submitted an account for shoeing to the
minister, whose exclamation, But my
horses are not shod at your smithy' was
met with ;ho reioinder, No, but the door
Of my sipitlly is always open. London
News
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
socIaI ana Persenal Notes. .


Miss Clara Boycs is visiting in Phila-
dslphia.
Robert Hunter. Of Hamilton, Ontario,
is visiting friends in Wilmington.
Miss Anna B. Brewer, Of Wilmington,
was married to Joseph " Lane. Of Phila-
eAlphis, in Camden on July s, Rev. w.
u. Van Horn officiating
William H. Lee and daughter. Miss
Leola, left for Salem, N. TO visit Will
liam a Storrie, principal OF the schools
there, who may become professor OF
physics in the Wilmington High School
Mrs. John Taylor aud son Harvey are
visiting friends in Chester.
Miss Martha Bsadle. OF ElktOn, is
visiting Wilmington friends.
Frank Lewis has returned from Swath
more.
Miss Lydia Logan has returned from
visit to Chester friends.
Miss Sophia Caldwell has returned
from visit to Miss Lulu Brown at
E!kton.
Mrs Edith Morris, of Chester, Is visit.
ing Wilmington friends.
Mrs Daniel L. Stanton has returned
from visit TO Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry letter have re
turned home from Bohemia Manor.
Miss Nellie Tribit and Fraok Trlbit
are spending week at Pennsgrove.
Mrs VI. B Fahey has returned to
Chester after 3 visit to Wilmington
friends.
Mr. and Mrs Harry DeHa ven, of Coates
Vile, are Waiting In Wilmington.
Mrs Sarah Ferguson Is the guest OF
Mrs. William Dixon at Chester.
Alfred Shaffner is visiting friends at
Havre Ge Grace.
Hon. John h. Hoffecker. Addicks can.
didats for governor, was In Wilmington
to day and was warmly congratulated
by the Addicks adherents whom he
met
Mr.. and Mrs. Black, Of Baltimore
have been visiting Wilmington friends
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry J. Stout have re
turned to their Trenton home.
Richard L. Nsudain, of Middletown
Theodore f. Armstrong, Of Newark. AND
@. b lie Fevre, OF Smyrna, are regis
tered at the Clayton House.
Miss Kate Cushing. Of Philadelphia has
returned from two weeks visit TO Y ok
lyn friends
Miss Meta G Fell. OF Faulkland, hal
gone on months visit to friends ,n th'
South.
} R Davis Carey, 8 prominent business
} man Of Philadelphia, = former Della
whresn and a brother Of ex United
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
Cnustic criticlsnn.

Charles Frederick Robinson Hayward,
Denver editor, wrote learnedly of the
drama and could keenly analyze every
phase of the actors art But his shortest
criticism win probably outlive any other
written by him. It was as follows;
George C. Min, the preachcr-actor,
played Hamlet at the Academy of Music
last night. He played it till 12 O'Clock.
The only other criticism that seemed to
class with this emanatcd from Leadvilie
where performance of Richard III' by
q transforming troop was chronicled un-
SER the glaring headline of Many Lives
Lost. ''-San Francisco Ar~o.laut.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
TsisI Trip of a Barge.

The trial trip of the barge Willie, the
new vessel built by Enooh Moore & Sons
Company for the Wilmington and
Northern Railroad Company took place
this morning. The new boat passed
out Of the Christians river at 10 o'clock
with Colonel A. G. McCAn selend, super
intendent of the company aboard. The
Willie made q trip to Pennsgrove and
her trial was perfectly satisfactory. The
Willie Is to be used daring the peach
season from Elkton to Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
ARMSTRONG FOR BRYAN.

when it Comes TO a Question Between the
Boy Orator and the silent Man of Cam
ton ne Must support the For@er.
General Theodore f. Armstrong, Of
Newark, was at the Clayton House
this morning. He was ssked
by an EvENIsG JOURNAL reporter how
he felt Regarding the national nominsss.
GAS between BryEn and Mckinley
shall certainly support the Demo
cratic nominee, he replied. The
convention was called In regular manner,
the candidates were nominated
according to party usage and
custom and just as Tilden and Cleve.
land we're nominated and / feel in duty
bound to support the candidates
without regard to the platform. | don't
see how any Democrat can fail to sup
port Bryan and Sewall. We have nc
choice left between Bryan and McKln
lev"
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
Am Arad FrIend nend.

David @. Woodward. 70 years old, 2
retired farmer. died at his home No. 40A
West Eighth street, last evening of gene
raj dist bllity Incident to advanced years
He leaves widow and three children
His children are Nelson WoodwAf OF
Chatham, Pa Mrs Oliver Martin, OF
Msrshallton, Chester county, Pa and
Miss Sallie P. Woodward, OF Whining
ton. The remains will be inferred in
the Friends burial ground ct Mar
shallton, Pa, but the time has not yet
been fixed
Evening journal., 1896-07-15

administration OF affairsa the tyr
amy which Is powerful to In
jurs and impotent to confer benefits
would have lead to interposition In favor
OF our nelghbors. Our foreign policy Is
peace Bat Spain caunot preserve peace.
rebellion which occupies almost the
whole OF territory Is revolution. A war
at our very doors which cannot be ended
calls for action from us. Spain may make
angry demonstrations. They alarm no
body. Lst her enforce law In Cuba or
give it M
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
Govern or OuIt.
st. Louis Republic.

From the st. Louis Republic.
Prstical international law requires
that government which cannot govern
distant possessions shall abaudon shem.
Whether 1t Is clearly defined theory or
not makes no difference Spsnlsh rule
cannot protect its home territory. The
enlightened SpSniards are intellectually
the equal Of any class In any country. Ia
social grace they are superior to any
other division Of mankind. All SpauiArds
are brave. Il Ia their system which can
not be defended which has lost the
whole OF the magnificent possessions
Spain once held on the mainland of the
American continent Every part OF the
system Is wrong, because 1t is anti
qua'e1. It Is 4 government BY court
fAvorites ard nis6t rules. Taxation Is
laid as badly as possible and
collected In the st way known
outside of China. Trade is ham
psred and drained Vigor of indi
vidual &C Ion is represesd into Incidence
Cuba is 50 near to the United States that
the bsst form Of European government
could not hold It without danger OF fric
ton. Any policy except that OF the
United States would. under similar cir
cumstsncss, have taken possession of th,
island so years ago Not 10 speak OF tn,
immense commercial interests o
american citlzsns the miserable
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
Nnntn1enehsr.Rs Rsmored.

ELKToH ND. July 15.-The Cecil
school board has been asked to
remove Miss Mary A. Andersen as
teacher OF school No. 5, fourth
district. for the reason alleged that
her methods Of governing the schools are
entirely to severe The matter was re
ferred TO the trustees of the school. Miss
Sally r. Miller resigned as teacher OF
school No. ., ffth district, Gnd Miss
Annie q. Nowland. No. s. district No 4.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
nrurphy's Bodv Not Found.

The body Of William Murphy, the II
years old boy who was drowned in the
Christiana near the w. & N railroad
bridge, nss not yet been found despite
the efforts made by parties who have
besn graphing since the accident occur
red It is thought ae WAS taken with
crRmps
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
three sailed for Europe.

Rev. w. Frederick Lewis, OF Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church; William
Bush, Jr., of Wilmington, and Frederick
BrinRhurst, Of Marshallton, sailed for
Europe to-day on the Teutonic, for visit
to Mr. Lewis's relatives and tour of the
British Isles. They will return on
August 20.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
Thres super,ntendents Reapnolnted.

Governor Watson has reappointed the
three county superintendsnts Of public
schools. They sre Willard T. Saith,
for New Castle; O. O. Tindal, for Kent,
and William w. Knowles, for Sussex
Evening journal., 1896-07-15

The sound money Democrats will be
wise not to nominate another ticket. Let
the fight go on and end In November 1t
does not make much difference who is
president any way, but the county
should not have 70 stand a prolongAtIon
OF the agony" This would be the case
II the election should 60 to Congress,
which Goa forbid.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
PushIpe tho IaaustriaI worI..

Work on St. Joseph's Industrial School
at Clayton is rapidly progressing under
the supervision Of Patrick Fshey, of Will
mington, who Is the contractor. Ten
buildings are In course of construction,
and the institution will be the largest Of
It's kind Ia Delaware.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
CASTOR DoEmas.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The oast.oh dogmAs oi Replblicanism
and the most reprehenslble features Of
populism and nativism find lodgmont and
approval Ia this proposed deliverance of
Democracy - Altgeld and Tillman have
had full swing and the result is before
the country. Il Is libel to thiuk that
the Democratic party will give its sane
tlon to this work Of blind aud unreason
ing folly
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
Leap Yenr Proposal Party.

Edgar Fell aud others, Of Wilmington.
attended q leap year proposal party given
by Miss Lucille Litzenberg at Elkton last
evening. Between forty aud City of
Miss Litzsnbergs close personal friends
were pleasantly entertained.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
AudItinr schooI Aoeouuts.

State Auditor B L. Lewis. OF Harring-
ton, ls sitting in the Levy Court room to-
day. He Is auditing the accounts Of the
clerks Of the rural school districts Of this
county.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
Mrs. sewall,s PersonaIItY.

Mrs. Arthur SswGll, wife of the Demo
cratic candidate for the vice. presidency,
is highly accomplished and intellectual
woman of artistic tsste and ability
Sue has a large collection OF water
colors aud photographs OF her own max
ing, taken from scenes from both cont .
nents She Is the daughter of the late
Charles Crooker, of Bath, a shipbuilder
Of that place.
OF late years Mrs Sswall's health has
not been good and she has not been no
prominent socially on that account. 1t
is said that she rather shrinks from pub
lie life aud was not wsolly pleased at
the news OF her husbands nomination.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewall's eldest son,
Harold NJ Sewall. is married to the
daughter Of Richard Ashe, of San Fran
CISCO Gal. She3 was Miss Camilla
Lloyd Ashe, and niece of Admiral Far
rRgut.
The second son, Willism D. Sswall,
married Miss Mary Summer. OF Worces
ter, Mass who Is an accomplished and
brilliant society woman.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15

Examples OF vicious courses practiced in
n domestic circle corrupt more readily and
moro deeply when We. behold them in per-
SONS in authority.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
Loft for Arizona

Rev. S. N. Pllchsrd. formerly of Scott
NJ. e. Church, left this morning for his
post In Arizons where no will assume his
duties as United States Army chaplain.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
DO You SMOKEY

Then do not forget to ask for "Clty
Market" manufactured by Il. F Bourbon,
Second aud Ship!ey. For sale by cigar
daalare
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
Real Estate transferred.

Transfer OF real estate. No. 2302
Washington street, from W. B. Clerk to
Lizzie S8ville, has been recorded
Evening journal., 1896-07-15

THE ma tcr % the rolls follows the lord
:hief ins5< cf tie quccn's banch and pre-
,edes ne lord chicf justice Of the common
pleas.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Wilmingtonians Attend 4
Pleasant Party at Elkto,n.
IN AND OUT OF TIE oTEy
where Some Folk Are Fleeing to rs
cape the Too Ardent Rays OF DeIa.ware's
GUNNER sun-A Brief Description Of
MRS. sswaD, wife OF the Democratic
NoDines for vioo-Presiosnt.

All communications intended for Insertion
In this column should be addressed 70 Society
Editor, care OF the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
the papor only.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15

Addleks and his friends continue to cry
over the milk split by the regular dele
gates at st Louis Il will not be a
circumstance to what they will have to
CRY over after the Georgetown Conven-
tiOn completes It's lib5rs tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15

The new women's hotel in New Yorh
will be supplied with every modern con-
venience except bWfber chop.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15

History will do Grover Cleveland jus
tlna.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15

When Colonel Ezekiel T. Cooper. Of
Dover, bolts the Democratic ticket. the
situation has become quite grave, sir, and
the midland county is in dire danger. sir,
bv Cd
Evening journal., 1896-07-15

The result Of the Democratic Conven-
tlon has been to boom Mckinley.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15

Misers win do we'll to stow their eolt
out OF sight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

The Butte. A. watson. st. Paul;
Rev. McInturff. Spokane; A. II. Mace.
Garrison; o. F. Fenner, ]. ID. Ryan,
Denver; E. T. Nisbling, Portland; q.
F. Ashton. G. w. Welch, NELL Mcleod,
Minneapolis; II. A. Stearns. Stuart; /.
Magner, A c. Carothers, Louisville;
Mrs. S. c. Miles. Cincinnati: NJ. f. Ellis.
Chicago; c. II. Powell, New York; M.
A. Miller. Dillon; L. c. Parker, Bear
mouth.
The McDermott-A. j. Albring. r.
Williams. F. A. Coombs. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Morrison. New York; c. Z. Ely,
st. Louis; @. w. Driver. Omaha; It. j..
Laughlin, Helena; NJ. II. Bevan. II. G.
Sterling, Helena Miss NJ. Trubuck.
Denver; A. NJ. Werner. Oakland; A. r..
Kelly. San Francisco; r.. ]. Cory. Co
lumbus; William b. Thompson, III. L..
Luke, Helena; William Perring. II. w.
Adams, Ed Cardwell. whitehall; Miss
Mary Smith and sister. Helmville: II.
McDougall, st. Paul; c. r. Chambers.
Anaconda; c. r. Knowlton. Pony.