davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
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ABSOLUTELY PURE

in Washington. in honor Of their guest,
Miss Pendleton, OF Bsrkely, Va.
superintendent OF Construction James
w. Ware. OF the new Federal Building.
Is improving In health.
Ex- Mayor Austin Harrington is In
Philadelphia to-day.
Hugh O. Browne Is iu Caroline county,
Nd, examining the peach buds In or
chards In which he Is interested.
Rev. John d. O. Hanna, pastor OF
Unlon M. e. Church, and Mrs Hanna
will give house warming at the new
parsonage of the church to night.
Mrs. Gray, Of Wilmington. Is visiting
relatives at Clayton.
Ex- Representative George d Msdill,
o. near Newark. spent this morning with
Wilmington friends.
Senator and Mrs. George Gray were
among the guests who attended the
annual reception OF Senator and Mrs.
Justin \. Morrill,, Ia honor Of the birth
day OF Mr.. Morrill, In Washington last
night
Register Of Wills O. ]. Harrington, Of
Kent County, registered at the Clayton
House yesterday afternoon.
Robert Arnell, OF Lewis, was in town
yesterday.
w H Brady. OF Mlddlstown and John
A Hopkins. OF Newark, are registered
at the Clayton House.
Mrs George S Grubb Is entertaining
Mrs L. Carpenter, Of Germantown.
Joseph L Lavender was In Philadel-
phia to-day.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
Sports KinstOscopsd.

The Atlantic Lspgue's schedule has
been revised, the change being made
necessary by the Metropolitan club helng
obliged 20 play at the Polo Grounds, New
York. II will not effect Wilmington
dates.
An exhibition game does not 60 here
The attendance yesterday was the largest
yet, but what the rooter wants Is tbs
genuine championship article In base
ball
Mcintyre attempts TO cover too much
ground. Had he been within twenty
feet of second base yesterday, Welch
could have thrown Stauffer out while he
was stealing second
Pitcher Durrett and ISpratt, shortstop,
and McOracken, on fielder. have arrived
In town.
willis, OF the Syracuse team, WAS
busy to day calling on old friends In
town. He Is from Newark. Del, and
pitched for the Y N. Q A., of Whining.
ton, for two years
Carey, OF the Syracuse team, who last
year played 6rst base for the Baltimore
League team, is suffering from severe
cold.
Drew had the little finger Of his left
hand split open yesterday by being hit by
pitched ball while batting.
The third day at the lElkton races yes
terdRy evolved two surprises. May
Plnkerton, % to / short won easily
with Forest a heavily played second
choice. seconds Louis Qnartage, 7 to
shot won the second race after hard
finish with Paragon second.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
RIIver WeddIna naIla.

The Los Angeles, California, Voice has
the following TO say about the twenty
fifth marriage anniversary Of Rev. and
Mrs. }. A B Wilson, both of whom are
Delawareans and well known throughout
the state:
DR.. John A. B. Wilson aud Mrs. VIII
son celebrated the twenty 6fth anniver,
sAry of their welded life Monday night,
at their beautiful home on North Hill
street, which overlooks the city. The
rooms. Railways and parlors Of the
spacious residence were packed with the
members OF the church OF which DR.
Wilson is pastor, aud many from other
churches The rooms were beautifully
decorated with flowers by the members
Of the Fret M. E. Church.
Rev. aud Mrs. Wilson entered the
room, which was entirely Ia white aud
green, to the wedding march. played by
Mrs Ogllvle The room WAS = bewildsr-
ing mass OF white roses which were
banked on the mantel and clusters held
TO the side BY bows Of broad, white satin
ribbon. Smilax ran over the walls and
doorways. In the centre OF ths room
was a round table, which was completely
covered With orange blossoms and white
roses.
First came DR.. and Mrs. Wilson's four
sons, Rev. Clarence T Wilson. Herman
Fowler Wilson, John Ralph Wilson aud
Carl Grove Wilson; then the daughter
In Law. Mrs. Herman FoWler, gowned In
white silk, with garniture Of brocade
Evening journal., 1896-04-15

and Marie Won Houte roses. Then came
DR. aud Mrs Wilson. who. standing In
front Of the rose banked mantel renewed
their vows. the ceremony being performed
by Presiding Elders J. B Green and
w Caswell The bride wore a. elegant
gown Of steel colored satin, the waist
trimmed with ribbon aud white lace;
knots OF orange blossoms were fastened
In her hair and upon her left shoulder.
kilograms were received from Bishops
Foss, Mallalieu, Nlnde and Goodsell.
Rev. /. Jewell, of Santa Ana. formerly Of
Delaware and an old time friend, made
congratulatory speech. and poem con-
tanning the same sentiment written by
Rev O. p. Swain, was read By Miss
oliver.
Notwithstanding the large number
present, goo It Is estimated) the whole
evening was one Of pleasure. The costly
gifts, the large number present. and the
good cheer indicate the high esteem Ia
which this popular pastor and his family
are held.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
soelaI and Personal 5000.

Friends OF Oscar Draper, Frederick
Kelley and William Killain, OF Whining
ton, will be pleased to learn that they
have graduated from the Philadelphia
College OF Pharmacy.
Mrs John Jacoby is spending several
days In Washington.
Francis w. Heislsr was in Baltimore
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank R. Oarswell, who
we're recently married, are at home to
their friends at No l40i Rodney street.
Mrs Jacob Smith has returned from a
visit near Coatesvllle, Pa.
Charles K. Lloyd has returned from
Linwood, Pa
Miss lizzie NJ Clements, of Pocomoks
City. and Louis NJ Barnard, of Middle
town, we're married this morning at 10
o'clock. the ceremony taking place at the
home OF the bride. Mr.. aud Mrs. Bar
nard viii live in kiddletown.
Thomas ]. Craven. prominent glass
Manufacturer OF Salem, N J., was In
Wilmington to day.
Thomas Davis is in Georgetown.
Theodore F. Armstrong. Of Newark.
who has just returned from Florida, was
In Wilmington to day.
The Misses Gray. Of WILMINGTON,
poured tea at a reception and tea given
Harlan and the Misses Harlan yesterday
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
ono Of BAL. RIrd,s.,Jokes.

To morrow at noon Andrew f. San
born, one OF the most popular young
iAwyers at the New Castle bar, will be
married TO Miss Isabel Alston Derickson,
daughter OF Dr. Jacob Derlckson This
mornIng he went to the Court House to
get his marriage license, Lavi @ Bird
accompany ing him for the purpose Of
going on his bond When they
arrived at the ofiiqs OF the
clerk OF the peace Mr.. Bird
summoned everyone within call to 60 In
and witness the proceeding. la few
seconds the o1ics was comfortably filed
with Court HOUSE oficlals aud lawyers
and every one wanted to 60 on the bond.
The groom elect took II all good natur
edly aud aftsr ackno wledging tho csn
gratulstlons shoWered upon him, folded
the license and walked off with It,
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
I1rard-Piummer weddIng.

Miss Lillian q. Plummsr aud Clifford E
lizard, both OF Wilmington. we're mar
risd in Grace Church, Ninth and West
streets, this afternoon. Raw. Merritt
Hulburd, 3. T. D.. pastor Of the church,
performed the ceremony.
The bride and groom had no attendants
except the ushers. Those who acted In
that capacity are DR.. H. w. Briggs
Elwood Lay6eld, Ralph @. Lupton, Rob
ert Adslr. Edwin p. Slocumb aud K.
Baldwin T. Springer
The handsome church was srtisticslly
decorated with paine. ferns and other
potted plants and cut flowers A large
number OF relatives and friends wit.
messed tho ceremony.
After short wedding trip Mr.. aud
Mrs, lizard will make their home la Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15

A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. j. n. Loper, a
we'll known druggist of Des Moines, Iowa
for over six months. At times the pain
was so severe that he could not lift any
thing With all be could do he could not
get rid OF It until he applied Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. II only made three
applications of II" he says, 'and have
Dow recommends It to persons similarly
sfilicted II Is for sale by 2 James Belt.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
nIHn.

BRIGHT.-ln this city on Ap1il II, 1896
William Bright, aged 50 years.
FORREST-On April 8. 1896. Mrs. Margaret
Forrest, aged O. years. wife OF Samuel For
rest.
FOX.-On the 1lth instant, James G. Fox
husband OF Addie G.. Fox, aged Al years.
MOSELEY. On the llth instant, Caroline
L., wife of George Moseey, aged 50 years.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
UNIVERSITY OF PsNNsYLvANIA

Earned runs Wilmington, g U. of p T..
Two-bsss hits-Berryhili. Montgomery, Rem
ming. Three base hit-Smith. Home runs
Richie. Renning. Stauffer. Double plays
Gallagher with McIntyre with Newell. Left
out-By Nops. q; Packard. /; by Richie. p.
Base on balls-On Nops. 2; OF Packard, J.; OF
kitchle. 4. hit by pitched ball-Mctntyre
Montgomery. Passed balls-Renning. 3;
Welsh .. Stolen bases-NNelsh. Drew, New
ell. Montgomery, Mintzer. Iime-l hour. As
minutes. Umpire-Allen. @. Mintzer and j..
Mona
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
Dance nnd Drill.

Company A, First Infantry, N. g. d.. ,
will give dance at It's armory on
Monday night, M.y 4 The dance will
be preceded by a full dress drill and
special hayonet exercise. Fourteen
prominent members OF the company com
rose the managing committee Of which
Fred W. Drake is chairman. Charles p
Cotton, secretary and William Wler
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
At Home 70 TheIr FrIenda.

Me-. and Mrs Oliver Lee VILLA ms
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home to their friends st No
900 Van Buren streets. This evening
they will give reception. Mrs. VIII
liSms was Miss Julia B. Edmonds, of
Baltimore
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
West vireinia NuptIaJs.

Governor William II. Watson, his
mother, Niss Anna Watson, his sister,
aud Miss Jessie Harrington. bis neice
will start for FEirmount, West VifRlnia
on Saturday TO attend the wedding of
Miss Ida Watson Fleming. youngest
daughter Of ex Governor Fleming, the
bride elect being related to the Watsons.
The Delaware party will be away ten or
twelve days.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15

ark; April 25, villa Nova. at Newark;
Nay /. Washington College. 1t Chester
town; May 2. Conferences Academy, at
Dover; May 9. Pennsylvania Military
College. at Chester; May 16. Villa Nova
at Villa Nova; June 8, Conference
Academy, at Newark.l S-- -
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
MARHIrn

HARVEY-FORWOOD-At the district
parsonage, No. 3O7 West Seventh street. on
Thursday, April O. 1896. by Rev. Lewis E. Bar
rett, Lewis b. Harvey, Jr., ana Amanda j.
ForwOod all of New Castle county.
SMIrH-SPARKS-At the parsonage of
Emm manuel M. r. Church. 2b06 Brown street.
Philedelphia. April 9, 1896, by Rev. B 4. Cal
len, Howard b. Smith. OF Germantown. Phil
adelphia, an Miss Mary b. Sparks, Of VIII
mfnCtOD. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
pslarare CoIlsrs sehadule.

Manager william h. Cooper, OF the
Delaware College team, announces the
arrangement Of games for the following
dates April IS. U. Of P. Law, at New
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
Natnra,a FIowar BEDS.

Bicycling trailing arbutus parties are
now In order and will soon become fad.
There are many places within few
% lies OF WILMINGTON where arbutuS and
other early wlld.howers grow Ia pro-
fusion, ana now that so many women
and girls have taken to cycling. visits
to these flower beds Of nature will be. Of
daily occurrence.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
Cards for the woOistOn-smith wedding

Mrs E s NJ. Woolston has issued
cards for the marriage Of her daughter,
Miss Helen Moore Woolston, to Robert
w. Smith. a member Of the Hllles and
Jones Company. at Sc. Johns Church on
Wednesday evening. April 20, at 6
O'Clock Mr. and Mrs NTH will be at
home after June at 9iO King street.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
BIgglns-Brennan.

James Bggins and Miss Maria
Brennan were married yesterday
afternoon In st. Peters r o
Church Immediately after the ceremony
Mr and Mrs Blggins went on wedding
trip to Washington.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
MERRY WEDDING BELLS
They Gaily Chime for Many
Wilmington Couples.
PRETTY CEREMONY AT GRACE

Uniting CIInord H. lizard and Miss Lillian
PIummer-Governor Watson and Party
of Relatives and Friends to Attend a
virginia NuptiaI Event-MarriaRe at
the German Baptist Church other
Social Matters.
All communications intended for Insertion
IN this column should be addressed 10 Society
Editor, care Of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
municatons should be written on one side Of
ihe paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15

That will fit and
won't cost much
money is what
most men want.
No matter how
low the price,
Evening journal., 1896-04-15

Is the One True Blood Purifier An druggists 81.
Prepared only by C. l. Rood a Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-24

BORT ROYAL & WESTERN CAR
DINA Railway. Augusta and
Asheville Short Line J b. Cley land,
Receiver. Schedule in effect Feb 18th,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-24

MNNUAHE| |L-H Hn.M"rL|U"MA
OF It aud on pulling disinterred the
head OF one OF tho victims. lie WAS
tefror-etricken and immediately gave
notice TO the Gutrdia Civil and the
Judge. These authorities soOu found
out that the men had bssu killed by
order OF Col. JUL, aud therefore pro-
ceedings were suspended.
!" The ueighbors and all civil and
military authorities know everything
that has been related here, but such is
the state of affairs on this island, that
Gen. Weyler has had no objection TO
appointing this monster, Col. JUL, mill
itary governor of Matanzas. Such
deeds as enumerated are common. The
people of the town of Matanzas, with
JUL as governor aud Arolas at the
head of q column, will suffer the con-
sequences OF their pernicious and
bloody instincts.
THAT the readers may know In
part who Gen. Arolas Is, | will relate
what has happened in the Mercedes
estate, near Colon. 1t having cone t.
his knowledge that q small body Of
robels was cncamped on the sugar
estate, Mercedes, ofMr. Carrolia, Gen
Aroias wen to engage them, but the
rebcls. who were few in number, re
treated. Much vexed at not being
@o'o " uA9cnarSo ono ohoo "V Sno"i
he made prisoners of three workmer
who were out in the fielding herdine
the animals OF the estate, and with
out any %formaiity OF trial shot them
When the bodies were taken to thu
Central, they were recognized, and Il
cover his responsibility somewha
Gen. Arolas said that when he chal
lenged them they ran off and at thu
first discharge Of musketry they fel
dead.
1T seems impossible, that being 81
near tho Uuited States, 80 near tina
country so free, cultured and generous
innocent peasants "a Do butcheret
with impunity. Not even in Armenia
happens wha. is being witnessed il
Cuba. The history OF the Spanish
dominion in this unfortunate island i
u history OF crime"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-24

The Mount Lebanon Shakers have
recently perfected an ingenious cure
for dyspepsia. Their Digestive Cor
dial consists of a food already digested
and a digester Of foods happily combin.
ed.
The Importance of this invention
will be appreciated when we realize
what a proportion Of the community
are victims of some form of stomach
trouble. Thousands of pale, thin poo
pie have little inclination to eat, and
what they do eat causes them pain and
distress.
This Digestive Cordial OF the Shak-
ers corrects any stomach arrangement
at once. 1t makes thin people plump.
Every n will be greatly interested to
read the little book which has been
placed in the hands OF druggist for free
distribution.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-24
Spartanburg Herald saw,

The Spartanburg Herald says
friends and admirers of General M. c.
Butler in this part OF the State will be
delighted to know that despite the
fact he gave up his long career In the
service of his State as he began, a poor
man, he has been able to resume his
practice with the very best of pros
poets. 1t is said that his practice
already yields az much as the salary
of a Senator, while he has good pros
poets for developing business interests
In this State, aided by Northern
capitalists, which will in the near fu'
ture add greatly to his income. Gen
eral Butler was in public life long
enough to demonstrate his ability, and
TO prove himself worthy Of confidence
of the business world"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-24
SPANISH CRUELTIes IN CUBA.

The Usages Of Modern Warfare are SrutaIl>
Observation-Disclosures are Remor-
selessIy Put to Death.
The following letter has been re.
ceived by mail from Cuba at Tampa,
Ella, and is addressed to the American
press
III the government that unhappily
rules the destinies of this unfortunate
country should be true to the mos,
rudimentary principles Of justice and
morality, Col. JUL, who has been re-
Gently appointed military governor OF
Matanzas province, should be ia the
galleys among criminals. 1t is but a
short time since he was relieved by
Gen. Martinez Campos, of the military
command at C~ienfuegos, as he had not
forces, but vented all his ferociOus in
sttncts against innocent and molten.
sive peasants.
I'm Yaguaramas, a small town
near C~ienfuegos, he arrested us
suspected spies, Mr.. Antonio Morien,
an honest and Woodworking man, and
Mr.. Ygnacio Chapi, who is we'll ad-
vanced in years and almost blind. Not
being able to prove the charge against
them as they we're innocent, he order
ed Maj. Moreno, of the Barcelona
battalion, doing garrison, duty at
Yaguaramas. to kill them with the
machete and have them buried im-
~mediately. Maj. Mareno answered
That he was a gentleman who had
come to fight for the integrity of his
country, and not to commit murder.
h ~displeased the colonel sorely, but
unfortunately q volunteer sergeant
with six members were willing to
execute the order of the colonel and
Morejon and Ctapi we're murdered
without pity.
1.-THE order Of JUL was executed In
the most cruel manner. 1t horrifies
to even think of it. Mr.. Chapi, who
knew the ways of Col. JUL, on being
AWAKENED at 2 o'clock In the morning
and notified by the volunteer chief OF
the guard that he and Morejon had to
go out, suspected what was to come,
and old mis- companion to cry OUT for
help as soon as they would bs taken
out of the fort. They did so, but those
who were to execute the oruur of Jun,
were neither moved or weakened III
their purpose ; on tho contrary at tn,
hrst screams of Chapi and Morcjon
they threw a lasso over their heals
and pulled at it by the ends. In n it.,
moments they fell 10 the ground
CHECKED To death. They were dragged
on the earth without pity to the place
where they were buried. All this
bloody scene was witnessed by JUL
from q short distance.
Providence has not willed that 80
much iniquity should remain hidden
forever. In the hurry the grave whore
these two innocent men were buried
was not deep enough and part OF the
rope with which they we're ohoked
remained outside. A neighborl looking
lost COW saw the rope, took hold
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-24

The Piedmont Headlight says {:
"Senator Tillman suggests that we
send delegates to the Chicago copven-
tion instructed to bolt i'll Wall street
candidate is nominated. II such a
policy be adopted. it is a waste Of time
I % hold a Democratic convention, and
for N delegates to go to Chicago.
They would be denied admittance into
the national convention. Again, it
would be simply doing what we rebuk-
cd Judge Haskell for in 1S90-goipg
fusing to abide by the decision there
rendered. Those who do not intend to
stick when they get to Chicago should
follow the advice of Rev. r. II. Reid
and keep out of the convention. In
politics, as we'll as in our business re-
lation we must act honestly and fairly
by those with whom we deal"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-24

The famous Exchange Hotel at
Richmond, Va, for ha I a century the
rendezvous OF tho most prominent
4tatesmen in Virginia and other South
.rn States. as tho result OF an assign
mont, will close. This no. elry was
during the war the stopping pl zee OF
the leading In~federates and 9 .ainet
officers. iioIe, t0o, when be visited
this country Ia 1850. the Prince Of
Wales st 'pped, and the goblet from
which he drank his irst mint julep is
still o ttinrd here. Every Gov rnor
nominat,d by the Democrats Il VII.
ginia for the past quarter 0fate tur,
had his headquarters in this h use
property was owned In part by TIL.
estate OF the famous Confederate cay.
airy chiaftain, Gen, Joseph Smart.
IT 6 new school law will help the
teach ia SOntG Carolina. 1t will
give laa.e forms and better salaries,
and Consequently aetter teachers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-24

An old nan and his wife were last
swimmer sailing on a steamer between
Blackpool and the Isle of Man. AS
the sea was rather rough and the wo-
man unaccustomed tn sailing, she said
Is going ,towu!' Wei. never mind,h
stid her husband; lit isn't uurs!"
III is no use telling you to look
pleasant" raid the phOtograpaer to
the pretty young lady, fer you cannot
look anything else" And his sci erie
worked beautifully.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-24

Prof. William G. A. Hammel, Of
the department. Of physics OF the Mary
land State Normal School, claims to
have secured perfect photographs OF
hidden obi. cts with the aid Of an or
binary horseshoe magnet. The re-
suits Of his experiments, he claims,
r far superior to those attained
through the use of the cathode rays in
that he secures a perfect photograph
Of the objects, light and shade in
Guided, instead Of the rough outline as
produced by the x rays process.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-24

Senator Tillman has written o
letter to E. ii. Harrell, Editor of the
Petersburg, lind J News in reply to his
INQUIRIES. saying that he is not ashamed
OF his recent speech attacking Presi-
dent Cleveland, and adding II an,
not ~ostracised by any Senators, though
a few are sour in their looks. Many
Senators are moro friendly since the
speech than before its delivery"
First farmers boy: "My fathers
going to have some men to do thrash
ing at our house next week" Second
farmers boy: That's nothing. Ny
father does thrashin' at our house
every day"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-24

Tho Legislature provided for a
State bank examiner at a salary OF
1000, an there are hundreds Of ap.
plications for the place already, The
examiner is to be appointed by a board
Vto consist Of the Governor Secretary Of
State, Comptroller General and State
Treasurer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-24
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by DR.. Miles Nervine.

few years ago, Mr.. l.. w. Gallaher, was
an extensive, successful expert manu-
facturcr OF lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy, no was obliged to give Up his bust
ness. The attacks CANE upon him most in
opportuncly. Ono timo falling from a carri-
age, at another down stairs. and often in the
street. Onco he fell Town n shaft In the
mill, his Injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr..
Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb, 10, 'Q5
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-24
Up" p. m. a." a. IN.

Trains 10 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Ashevilio
onroute daily between Jacksonville and Gncin.
natl. 'h"
Trains leave iepartanburg, A. 8 G. diyison,
northbound, 6:l8 n. m, 8:22 D. m, 8:I8 n nj,
lYestibule Limited); s%outhbound 100 A. = m Y,
8:6 p; M, ii :S7 a. m, Yestibulo Hmited.1 '
Trains leave Greenville, A. and G.. diyision.
{pestibuled Limited) ~southbouhd, l:O a. nj,
s:fo p M, l2:8 p. m. Vestibuled Lmited).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains Ns ona
70 u ana w, on A. and &. division.
". Fl. GREEN J. N. CIJTp
Glen. superintendent, Trafic Mo-.
Washington, ID. @. Washinpton Il n
VA. IOkk, 3. Fl. HARDWICK,
Washington, D. Q. Atlanta On