davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
USE WESTERN WHEAT ALTOGglHsR.

Country mills Cannot Grind the cereals
Raised Here Because Farmers Expect
Too Much Money.
The water power mills In the neigh
boring country and central section Of
New Castle county are grinding along at
lively rate. as fast as the water Will
foroe things at this season Of the year
A local miller said to an EVENING
JOURNAL representative: You'd bs SUR
prised to sea how little home raised
wheat our mills have used Of late All
the farmers In this locality are hslding
OF their grain, anticipating better prices,
some IS, 80 and 81 per bushel They
can never get It this yeer and they know
1t. but It gals far mer to sell his wheat
20 cheap as 1t Is nov.
Consequently our mills have to run
altogether on Western wheat, several
carloads just arrived before l left. We
cxnnot do Otherwise than use the
Western wheat 1--we tried the home
stuff. we would have to put up our -four
and then we would not sell 1t. So there
Is DO alternative but to grind ont
Western wheat. and that is what most
people OF this section are estipg now IN
their bread"
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
oNE FIsHERMANls RgcEIP1s.
Captain william Bartlett Claims to Have
Cleared S11O Last Week.

Captain william Bartlett Claims to Have
Cleared S11O Last Week.
Some idea of a shad 6sherman's success
during good weather and when he is able
TO keep his net In the water where II be
longs can be obtained by the figures sub
mltted to an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
by Captain William BARTLETT, one Of the
most successful fishermen on the river.
Captain Bartlett last week struck sew
eral large schools Of fish. He caught 275
shGd on Monday that cleared about SAC
All the week be caught 800 shad and these
olsared him $110 He wants about ten
weeks OF this sort OF fishing
The shsd fishermen got cut about mid .
night all ready TO catch loads of shad
after the river has had twenty four hours
rest in which to fll up with the tooth
some fish Some Of ths biggest catches
OF the year are expected TO day.
George Woolsoa came In of the first
tide this morning with 247 shsd. Cap
tain Rogers arrived soon sfterward with
100 All the fishermen made good catches
sDd hurried out sgain for the high
water
Unfortunately for the fishermen, shad
have dropped to the ridlculously low
price OF S. per hundred
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
SOCIAL ANp PERSONAL.

George Nswlore, Of the University Of
Pennsylvania, Is in town on visit to
relatives.
Miss Edna McCready and Miss Gray. Of
Wilmington, were the guests Of Mrs
Robert Wadsley yesterday.
Mrs. Alexander Davis. Of Wilmington,
has been visiting friends here,
James Jordan and Edward Marcus, two
young man OF the west end Of town, left
here on Saturday for Boston, Mass, to 60
into the woolen business.
Miss Clara smlth arrived home to- day
from the Quaker City, after spending
two weeks visiting friends and relatives.
Albert Knsuse. eledest son Of j. G..
Knause OF New Castle, is now employed
in Wilmington bakery.
Rev. R. B Cook. d. d pastor Of the
First Baptist Church. was entertained
yesterday by Edward Daily.
w. d. Rogers has been visiting friends
In town.
William Glendan and Kirk Montgo-
merry tired Of drndgery at the Delaware
Iron Works, and went to Wheeling
Va.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
/. THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
SAD STORIES OF an lRagHIAE.
Six Of his co-worAers Were Bhtehered by
Turks and Idoiatsr-FortY rhouasnd
Wild ,ws are Helpless To-Day.

six Of his Co-worAers We're Bhtchered by
Turks and Idolater-F Forty rhouasnd
Wid iws are Helpless To-Day.
A native Armenian, Rev a. s.
Jananyan, moved two audiences to tears
yesterday as be told OF tine Intense suf-
feripgs and Wholesale buichfries OF his
G. untry At the Presb sterian morn +
ing service his text: 'Casr thy bread
upon the waters
The missionary said that be had come
s1ay from the New York Preshytery, OF
which lie Is a member. to say something
for bis countrymen Ia tho very town
where he was born people had been
butchered and burned because they
would not denounce Christ, trample
upon the Bible aud ascspt the faith Of
Mohammed
Six Of his associates In the ministry
lad been slain ia most cruel ways by the
Turks snd idolaters AS result there
are 40. 900 starving widows aud 1870, 900
helpless orphans now crying for mercy
aud food, because the husbands have
been slain for Chriet
he distributed envelopes for fres-will
offerings and sad that $i5 would keep
an Armenia widow one year. $25 would
keep a widow and child for year, and
$50 would provide we'll for widow and
three children an entire year The man
was an impressive tRlker aud met with
lots OF encouragement here.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
ARCHDEACOERIES ARB ESTABLISHED

That the Church Might Be Aroused to
It's DUTY in the Cause Of sIlssions-Two
Addresses.
"The church's neglect of her power to
advance her own cause" said Afchdeacon
0sorge Q. Hall In Emmanuel Church last
might. has led 10 the establishment Of
oar srchdeaconries
'lt appears that with all the wealth
AID influence OF the Protestant Episcopal
CAureh she Is sleetlng to play an In.
glorious part IN spreading tho gospel OF
our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ When
Sunday school of another denomination
In Wilmington. for instance, contributes
$500 to missions, only q few hundred
lass than is given by all our parishes at
present, then 1t Is time. yea high time,
my brethren, for US to arouse our
selves.
There cannot be nobler ideal than
the Christian ideal. The mission of the
church Is surely to 60 boldly among the
unreaehed and then follow on and on No
one can say that our church Is growing
rs It ought to grow"
Charles III. Curtis, of Wilmington,
made few remarks along the same line
for the lsity.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
BASEBALL BOYS BEGIN.
SOME YOUNGSTERS WOULDN'T
STAND THE TEST,

Bus Others Developed Remarkable Pro-
hcIency on the Diamond-Two Good
Pitchers Unearthed and Second Base
man Revived.
There was shouting and rejoicing in
New Castle on Saturday afternoon. The
baseball season opened at Battery Park
With free game between the blue and
The gray teams OF the Columbia Athletic
Club, D0pularly termed the 20. A G 50
and New Castles.
Even the coveted trolley road will not
be more gladly welcomed than was the
return OF the baseball season, and there
is every prospect that mere umbrellas
aud plug hats Will bs smashed and
stamped upon this year, so great will be
the enthusiasm.
While the game lacked snap aud
ginger, It was not by any means a bad
game OF ball, and Mluager Hush sbeck g
instructions that nobody would be
suffered to 'monkey" on the q h3ld was
carried out to tbs letter
There vera three surprises Ia the
game Surprise NJ 1 was the discovery
Of q new boy pitcher bearing the HuekIe
berry Finn nsme OF Bhdgewster, who
held the New Castle batsmsn down to
four scattered hits, struck out eleven,
and never allowed E man to reach first
on balls Surprise No 2 was tho work
Of Horner, a Chester pitcher. whose
delivery nos one O. A. O batsmSn oould
solve for even q single.
No. ) was The re-appeaTauce of joe
Car,la who WAS Rs lively a. a cricket
around second base. whsre hs playsd
before many Of the osher players saw the
light Of day. Joe also got Ia bis rexuls
tion Ave hiAs ard tws doGble plays
Willie Leach play ed at short with lots oi
vim and only one exoussblo error
Fritz in csntre field showed that hs
will be able to officlste In that sec-ion Of
The earth II he keeps up prastlca and
gets more agile with his stick. "Hughsy
Doffy (noJ the BostonIap) showed tbs
rooters that he has not forgotten how 10
play third base as that disicult position
shsuld be played and that he still re-
members how to bang out two-bsggers
even of young Mr. Bridgewater.
Several of the men on trial showed
strong evidences Of spring fever attacks.
Oae young man who played short stop
was OF a somnolsnt disposition With q
tendency to assuming attitudes of reposs.
1t Is more then likely Also that Nav
Castles second base man would be 9
difficult man to arouse Ia case the house
took fire The verdict:
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

When train No e3 srrivsd at the depot
Saturday night, it was one hour and
twenty minutes late. the fire In Phila-
delPhia causing the delay. The cars
presented q sight seldom seen here. OF
every car, one side was burned and glass
broken.
The West End Athletic Club has
organized the following baseball team
E Taylor. c j. McClferty. ]. Horner
and w Eagsn. pitchers; Tobin. 10 D
Montgomery. % Morgan, 30 Sullivan,
SIS; McCeffsrty. If; Evans, CT
DOugherty, rf; John j. Reynolds.
manager. This club will accept all
challenges from clubs giving guarAn-.
tee
Minutes of The recent session of the
Wilmington Conference were circulated
yesterday at the NJ. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
Better BE on tho Alert.

There Is much hard prscticIng to be
done ~ the Colu ubiR A. @. men before
next Saturday, when they meet the
Alert Club, OF Philadelphia The Alsrts
played great ball on Saturday near the
Qasker City and made an average Of one
bit every inning. From Saturday s
trial It seems that this will be @ A @ 3
strongest team to meet the PHILADELPHIA
ans:
Madden, Horner and Bsldgewater,
0 McOaugban, 15.; CArlin. 2b.; DuffY,
81 Leach, s.. 8 Countiss, + Fritz, c I. ;
Wilhslme r.f. Subs-Thornton, Lsncas.
ter and Newlove.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
DOBBINSYILLE GROCgRS PROTEST,

Ihey orJect 10 the Ooo Oent man from
Wilmington TrausaotIng business on
sunday-Other Affairs of the village.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DoBBINsvILLE, April 20 The isber
men have placed everything In shape for
a big haul to-day, but they are in hopes
that the price will be hrmer this week.
The Delaware Bicycle Club made a fine
appearance -on Sunday when the mem
bers passed through here They did not
return the way they went, however. but
now and thsn two or three could be seen,
they looked tired and worn out.
Miss Ella Eaton Of Wilmington was
the guest OF friends on Sunday.
The one cent man from Wilmington
was here on Sunday taking orders. The
Rrocerymen here are protesting against
this kind Of work on Sunday. They
claim that they have to close their stores
on Sunday and then this fellow comes
here and does as he plc1ses.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
IN AFFLICTED HOUSEHOLD.

Samuel Toppin's Eldest Son Dead and
Another In Precsrious Condition with
typhoid Fever.
. Oae afflicted family IN Delaware to day
is that Of samuel Topplo, teamster at the
New Clstls Woolen Mills Two sons
were stricken with typhoid fever last
week and yesterday ons of them George
D. Toppin, aged II years and months
died George was the eldest con. and
had bssn employed for some time In tho
WOODEN mills Now the other son--
Samuel, Jr lis atill Ia precarious con-
dition
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
TaIked to Men on peraonal Pnritr.

AZ o'clock yesterday afternoon Rev.
V 5. Collins addressed an audience Of
200 men on Personal Purity" He
spoke Of the unjust and iniquitons
custom Of holdlng women to a high and
strict standard Of purity, (although that
Is rightly so while many men them
selves never thought Of living up to It
He dwelt on the happiness OF the
married state whore there Is true love
and where the young husband csn offer
his wife as stainless a name Rs he has D
right TO demand OF her.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20

Ladies' shirt walst:-This handsome
shirt waist is made In a remarkably
novel aud iAunty style. The front,
which Is laid ia two stiic ched side plaIts
on either side Of the centre box plAit,
will be found to look extremely neat and
trim as well as very becoming to the
figure. The back is cut with the usual
round yeke to give the desired hatness at
the shoulder. Below this yoke the ful
ness is arranged In stylish plsits. The
bishop sleeves are hnelY gathered into
the arm size and end at the wrists under
novel gauntlet cuffs A turn over collar,
ornament with row OF heavy stitching,
gives an attractive finish 10 he neck
The belt worn with this waist may be
either OF the same material. or leather,
ribbon or betting.
Percale. chambray, chevlot, Swiss
lawn. batists, ginghsm, grass linen.
cambric, or any pretty wash fabric In
the market Is suitable for the develop
ment OF this design
No 20 557:--Lsdiss' shirt waist. re-
qulres for medium size 81 yards mater
isl 20 inches wide 4i yards q inches
vide, OF 81 ysrds SO lnches wide Cut
in sizes. 80, 81. 49, 3S and 40 inches
bust measure.
The battleshiD Massa chusetts passed
New Castle at 35 this morning going at
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
WILLIAM MASSEY EINEp.
Pleaded Guilty TO n violation OF Healt
Ordinances.

fleaded Oulty 90 Violation OF Health
Ordinances.
City Councils Health and Nalance
Committee proceeded against William
Massey. we'll known contractor. and he
was hned by MsYor Boy d yesterday sfter
noon for committing a nuisancs and
violating he health ordinances OF the
CITY
Massey pleaded guilty to dumping
offensive matter in ditch near the cut
of railroad on Delaware street but
claimed In defence that he did ret know
It would cause such stencil as It con
slated entirely OF water.
Mayor Boyd accepted his plea and hnsd
hin net over "a Massey assuring the
court that the blunder would never occur
sgaln. The stencil In that nelghborhood
har been fearful those four hct days.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
AFFAIRS ABOUT BEAR.
Topics which Are Occupying the Atten
tion Of Its Citizens.

TOPICS Nnttn Aio OftNhNAnk Aho <Ahith-
tion OF Its Citizens.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
BEAR, April 90 IT. F. Cough, who has
been visiting his con the past week. left
here Saturday for Maryland
Mrs. BucksoD, who has been sojourning
with A. Dockerty, left here TO day for
Wilmington.
A lively Single Tax meeting was held
Saturday evening In Thurlow Hail.
Samuel Roberts, Of Red Liou. mads q
very interesting speech. A club wss
formed with J. 7. Grimes ss president
snd George Davis ss treasurer. A meet
ing wSs announced 10 be held at Kirk
wood soon.
Seven Of Bear people attended the
Opers House in Wilmington Saturday
evening and witnessed the play OF
Romeo and Juliet by Margaret MRther.
T B, Rogers visitedl Philadelphia to
day.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
PRIsoNERls PRoPAEcY FULFILLEo.
Ysuug Boasos NAY Dle IN Jail as Ho Said
He would.

Twenty years old Ed BsAston, a col
cred man who started the care OF .
thief 10 New Castle by stesllng old
Bonnie Gooden's coat to save himself
from freezing. Is reported to bs dying In
jail. When Reason fell he went from
bad 10 worse and said there WAS nothing
now left for him to do bat steal and
that be must even though he died In
jail.
pr. Black ID now prescribing for the
man. who is in the last stages OF con-
sumption, II Is said. BsRson has about
four months more OF his last sentence to
gerVe.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, if Proper
Size is Given.
ANOTHER HAEDsOMs SHIRT WAIST

Pattern OF rhis Uan BE Had BY Send
Ing 10 Cents to this EvenlnR Joarnai
onioe-Patterns for Woman. maid and
UhiId.
We have made an Arrangement with
one Of the Oldest and most reliable paper
pattern houses In New York, which
enables us to offer to our rei.d .ders stand
ard and perfect fitting patti rms OF the
very latest aud newest designs.
These patterns are retaled In stores at
from 20 to 40 cents. We bGve made
arrangements whereby we can olier
them at the extremely low price OF 10
cents.
A paper pattern OF any size, OF this
illustration, may be obtained by sending
your name aud address. number and
size OF pattern desired. together with 10
cents for each pattern, TO the EvRNING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del
Please Observe the Following Measure
mente.
For WaIsts--Measure around fullest
part OF buet, cloge under arm raise
slightly In the back. draw moderately
tight
For SkIrts-.Measure around the waist,
over the belt; draw moderately tight
Printed directions accompany each
pattern. showing how the garment Is to
be made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age Of child.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
Moro TroubIe ia dIddIe Row.

Oaa OF John Kovelskl s bosrders in
Middle Row came bsme In q boisterous
condition to sleep off his Sunday drunk,
bat Kovslski slammed the door In bis
face The boarder kicked and Kovel, ki
opsned the door and tossed his disturber
aud unwelcome guest on the step He
had 10 answer for IL in Mayor Boyd's
court and was fined So so in all.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
NEW OAsrLE, APRIL 20. 1896.
DIED

TOPPIN.-At Now Castle. Del. on April 10.
months.
Relatives aud friends are invited 70 attend
his fune nj from the residence OF his father,
Samuel Toppin, seventh street and Washing
ton avenue, on Tuesday afternoon. April 2l.
Services at the house at O'Clock. Interment
at Ptxeon Run Cemetery. near Red Lion, Del
Evening journal., 1896-04-20

Q a. m. From Wilmington, Philadelphia and
the North; From Baltimore and the South;
From the Peninsula.
II. 40 a. m.-From Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; From Baltimore and this
South.
$40 p. m.-From the Peninsula; From VIII
ana the South.
.25 p, m.-From Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
m.-Fr Philadelphia and Wilmington,
For the Peninsula; For baltimore and
Washington.
IL. 30 a, m.-For PhilsdelphiR and Cris1e'd.
railway poetofice; For the Peninsula; For
the North.
40 p. m,--Fer Wilmington, Philadelphia
aud the North; For the Peninsula: bOr
Baltimore and tho South. mo registered
mail sent south OF Dover)
o.l0 p. m.-for Wilmington, PhiladsiDhia and
the North; For Baltimore and the South.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
ECORE ~ INNIN0s
eUMATART,
Farned runs-New Castle. p

Earned runs-New Castle. ?. Two-base hits
Duffy, 2. Left on bases. G. A. O.. s; New
Castle, 4. Double plays -CouDtiss 10 Nc
Oaughan TO Carlin: Leach 10 Carln to Mo
Cauehan. Struck out-By BridRewater, II;
BY sumter, 3; by Horner, 4. Base on balls
Horner. /. Passed halls-Counties. l. Madden.
/. Missed third strike-Countiss !; Thornton.
]. Stolen basee-B -BridKewater, 8. J. Hewlove.
Lancaster, Madden. Carlin. Leach. Umpires
-Wiswell aud LUnt Time -1f0.
fkirk play ed AZ right field awhile for both
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
sTEAMBoAT-TiME TABLE.

Steamer Major Rey bold leaves salem daily
except Inday at 645; Delaware City,
7.30; New Castle. s % a. IN. Arriving In
Philadelphia at IL o'clock. 4
Returning leaves Philadelphia at $50 arriv-
ing ct New Castle sc 8 80 D. m.
Single tickets from New Caste TO Philadel-
phia, 30 cents; excursion tickets 30 cents.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
Conducted the Early Prayer Meeting.

Henry Hamilton. OF Ridley Park, Pa,
formerly a merchant and prominent
Methodist OF New Castle. is here on q
visit to relatives. Yesterday Mr.. Hsmil-
ton conducted the early service at the
NJ f. Church and met many Of his old
friends,
Evening journal., 1896-04-20

Il Schedule In effect March Is, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, ,DELA<
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BOUND.
/ Express trains.
All trainS Illuminated with Pintsch
Nnw YORK, week days 'sos, Ills.
'g.3l. 'l0.25, a. M: 'l22l, -e..9, .5.32, s7.S9.
III y. M. Sundays 'SOS, '9.4s, 'i125 a. m;
''sil PsilirIszS6EEiFiriA. sSi ifsi IA p cnnEsrNur ST.
STATION, week days .aOs. 800, $40,
Ills, '13O, -S.ll, $3.50, '9.3i. -l0.2. ll.20 a.
'7a9, SOS. 10, I'll p. m. Sundays, 'SOS 7.sO.
$50, '9.1S, .ll.S a. M; 1920 2.50, 'S.2S, 4.55,
'5S2; $3.50. 'i$s, SSS, 10, II p; m, ,,r,r,,,,
NAL. week days. sos s7l5. 1881 a. M;
III y. m. sundays, '3oS n. M II y. m.
CHESTER, week days. .s;eS. 500, go.
'229, $50. ass, '5.32. $50. s739 SIS, 10, IL p.
m. Sundays. '3.0S. 7.30, $50, -ll.G a. m;
1870, go, '52S 455, '5.S2 6SO. 'Lss, So
~ 'ATL1RNTic CITY. week days Ills a.
m; '12.2i. '2.29 p. m. Sundays, l.5O a. m;
CAPE MAY, woek days, '2.29 D. m.
WEST-BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
.is5S. S 55 .S557 2.a .46ss. 80, -eis IS. .si5
p. m. sundays. 40. 102- .S4s a. m;
'i25s ,se1 s ',Ss IS .si5 E r 9r,oNs
daily. z02 a. m; 25 p. m.
NEWARK. Delaware. week days, 40
Lo2, .s4S. ,ilos a, M .l255. 20. 'Ao5.
40. 7os. 's4s a. m. 'i255. 25i ass. 7oS'
PITTsBuRG, week days. 's4s a. m;
s6f3 y. m. Sundays fs4S a. M; Ass pm.
CHICAGO. daily. foi6 n. m; "f,o8 I'm.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, daily.
sl2.05 and f0.l5 y. m.
NaW bOkLEANs AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chatte naoRa IS 90 p m, daily.
Through sleepers Washington 70 Memphis
AsI AsiNGERIY SiT sI, ACCOMMODATION, week
days. 702 "A. m; 2.bf, 1o3, ltl2 p. m. Sun
days, 702 a. M; 2.54, 100 p. m -.
week days. 702 1927 a. m; 2.54, 4.5S p. m.
Sundays, 10 a. M: ass y. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST STATION.
NEW YORK, week days, $50 a. m.
PHILADELPHIA week days. $50 a.
BAITiMoRE. week days, $50 a. m;
IkNDENBERG and WAY STATIONS.
week days. $50, 1920 a. M; 2.bO, 90 p. m.
Sundays. g.h5 a. m, $40 D. m.
LEAVE PHILApELPIilA, A, CHEST
TON, week days. $40. 500, .6.5, 40.
SIS $50. sl0.3S, l1.3O a. m. .l220, 'l,s6.
15O. 245 '330 sl2o 480. s5.15, s5.4l, 6. $50,
.7.25. $40. l0.l0. n.35 y. m. sundays, $40,
6. 'S15. 3. ll.30 a. m; 'l220 'l.36. l6O, '42O,
4.3O. 6. s7.25. $40 1910. 1l.S5 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. READING TER.
AfINAL. week days, 1870. %7.55 a. m; '3l0
D. m. sundays, '3.20. '755 a. m.
Telephone No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
G. o. SCUI.L General Passenger Agent
W. NJ. GREENE, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
ANOTHER HANDSOME SHIRT WAIST

To Get THIS Pattern Fiji Out the Coupon
aud Send IL TO tho Evening journal
ONCE with Ten Cents.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
TRAlNa ARRIVE.

North-l223, s.26, ll2e a. m. 1903, A "A, G.2s
7.J7. 1O.W p m.
South 81. 9.45. 11.03 a. m, 6.44 D.
TRAINS LEAVE.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ID DOYS WANTED. TO SELL THE NEW
ID CASTLE EVENING JOUnNAL Apply at
the EvErGsG JOURNAL once. News Build
dg. One-half cent a copy TO boys; sells for
1uo cent.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20

The battleshiD Masss chusetts passed
New Castle at 35 tails morning going At
q steady 16 knot rate.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
MAILS

southHsse tn, Z, IA. a. M. so3, 7.o7 pm.