davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

We believe that Mr.. Bradford could
have better served the interests OF true
Rspublicanism by remaining on the Re-
publican Advisory COMMITTEES. He is too
good a man to run from the field at the
firing OF the FIRST gun. He could better
serve bis party by Withdrawing his resig-
nation, taking of his coAt and fighting
night and day against the want-to-win
element In the regular ranks who are
anxious to enter into a disgrseeful COM
pact with some OF the folio Wers Of the
gas man.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
POLITICAL NOTES:

The Mill Creek hundred Democrats
will to-day hold an election for dsleg ntes
70 the convention at Dover on Tuesday
The two tickets In the Fl sli are: For Peter
j. Ford, Northern district. .Willism h
Mitchell and Thomas Touhey; eastern
district. Charles G. Dempsey aud Charles
d. d Bedford; Westera district. Dat
ton Richards; anti Ford, Northern,
Howard d. Jordan and Hervsy Walker
Eastern, Frank F. YesIs,ey and Lewis
Graves; Western. John lNlvin. The
Ford forces are strong, aud there Is no
doubt that they will win.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
Father Receivers His Child.

DOVER, Aug. 15.-About = year ago
there WAS considerable excitemeDt in
Dover over the supposed kidnapping Of
the little child OF John Thomas from in
front OF the public school, but 1t was
Afterwards learned that the girls aunt
had taken her out West Recently the
aunt returned to Dover bringing the
girl with her. When the father learned
this fact he took legal steps to recover
his child, and at a hearing Friday the
magistrate decided that Mr. Thomas
should have the custody of mis- daughter
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
On an Eaatern TrInR

George Jones, j. Ford Fox and
Anton Hsuber will leave WILMINGTON
Monday on trip East. They will take
tbs Fall River Line from New York,
will visit Boston and from there will 60
to the Vermont marble quarries, which
hey will inspect. and il satisfactory, will
invest. After visiting several cities In
the New England States they will return
from Boston on one OF the SOS going
steamships reaching Philsdslphla next
Friday.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
a Mnk renm Runn Arnr.

Shorsy after o'clock this morning a
miik team, belonging 90 J H. Porter rar
away at Eighth aud Jackson sti Gets
The horse ran to Fifth and Jsckson,
wher it fell over the embsnkmeut, de
molishiDR the wagon and huriiug the
driver, a by named George Williams,
guile aerlouslY.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
WrIat Donea Iyrol,en

Bald win Gray, of Coatesviile. Pa,
while drlving down Market street yes
terdsy afternoon at 9 O'Clock, was
thrown out at Second end Market
stree s by the upsetuug OF his wagon
and had the bones of his right wrist
broken DR.. George q Qainn attended
him. after which he went TO his home
By train
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
BatRainsI

The people sre taking advantage OF
the bargains In Straw Bats and Summer
Underwear ct Ros7's, 2l0 Market street.
You will fnd the largest assortment In
he city OF 81 new goods selling ct prices
guaranteed the lowest The bsst values
ever offered
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

Since John NJ. Clayton. the Little. of
st. Georges hundred, has read Edward
G. Brsdford's letter of resignation, he Ia
going around the hundred with shot e
gun looking for Billy Shakespeare, the
fellow who asked the impertinent and
insulting question, whats In a name Z
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
Ther Ata the panches

Three baskets Of foe peaches found
their way to the inner Quarters OF tae
post Office this morning. They were con
signed TO Superintendent OF Delivery
Johu A Mitchell, who returns thanks
for the same He distributed the fruib
to the employees
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
ruo qraIns vsry Late.

The F F V. express Of the B & o,
railrosd which usually arr YES In vii
mlngtOn at 9.S3 o'clock, was delayed
until 10 90 this morning. owing to heavy
traffic on scut hern connecting 10 lds.
The 10 % north-byund P, w. & B. ex-
press WAS over an hour late this morning
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
Hebrsw Lltsrnrx anoist..

The Hebrews Of Wilmingtor, through
the efforts Of Rev Max Rappaport, have
organized Hebrew Literary Society, with
Jonas A FGld president. The soelety vii
act as medium for Che enllghte8msntl
aud culture It's members in the arts and
acIaroaa
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
ALONG SOCIAL PATHS.
Wilmingtonians Who Will
Spend Sunday Out Of Town
wHgRE LlFE IS wORTH LIvINa

Those who Find JOYS at Cool and Do
IiRhtful Ocean City-Penn Social
Circles Annual Outing To-day Other
Matters of Interest to Wilmington
Folk.
All communications intended for Insertion
In this column should he addressed to Society
Editor. care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
munications should be written on one side Of
The paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
REGISTERS ORDER.
, EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE.


New Castle County, Del. July 81. 1896.
Upon the application OF the Security Trust
and safe Deposit Company Executors OF
James. Christy, late of Wilmington nun.
dred, IN said county deceased. 10 Is ordered ana
directed by the Register that the EEecu-
tors aforesaid give notice Of granting OF Let
ters of Administration upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date of granting
thereof by causing advertisements TO 20
posted within forty days from the date
of such letters in six of the most public places
of the county of New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the estate 70
present the same, or abide by an Act OF AS,
sernbly IN such case made and providedi ana
also cause the same 10 be inserted WITHIN tno
same period in the EVENING JouRNAI-a news
paper published in Wilmington, Del, ana 10
be continued therein three weeks. (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
49, of office of the Register afore-
said at Wilmington. In New Gas,
L. s. tie county aforesaid, the day anu
year above written.
- CALVIN w. .CkOSSAN,hegiste1'
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Ieste.
rnenterv We're in due form of law granted uhuo
fbe undersigned, ON the Thirty yhrst day OF
Iuly, a. ID. 1856, and that all persons having
claims against the estate OF the deceasssua a
must present the same, duly attested, 70 e3 1-9
said Esecutors on or before the Thirty ntss u ~
day of July, 1857, OF abide the Act OF Assslnois
In such case made and provided - ,,,, W,
SECURITY TRUST < SAFE DEPOSIT ~
Address: Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

Ii Hung Chang has expressed himself
in favor of arbitration. Considering his
recent experience with Japan. this is not
TO be wondered at.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

Republicans declare that the only
promise Bryan has msds has bsel to. pay
City cents oD & dollar. Democrats deny
this and say It IS untrue, for he promises
TO make fifty cents 10 silver worth dol
lar.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
-A r,ln DOVE stntn.

The private Ger Of General z r Kan
ney will 60 TO Ridley Park this afternoon,
when q party Of General Kenney's
friends Will board for 3 trip over the
Delaware railroad.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

A clergyman has ascsrtained through
Cruden's Concordance, fest published
over one hundred years ago, that the
parity between gold and silver At that
time was maintained at ratio OF 10 to
1. Another case where history Is shown
to have repeated itself
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
FelI aod raiured uer.elf

The lIttla daughter Of Rernsrd Murray,
OF No 24t5 West Second ftreet, while
plaviDg on the Wall st L,ncsstar avenue
and B. & o Railroad yesterday after
neon. feli aud inj 1rsd herself internally.
She Was attended b. Dr. j. o. FAhsy.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

they can indulge in delrium tremens and
other luxuries of the convivisl kind With
out danger Of breaking the pocket.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
a Handar nnd = Rraken VNrIsl.

While riding his Wheel near Newport
yesterday afternoon Isaac Miller, a well
known butcher in the Second street
market, took header aud broke his
wrist. He uas attended by DR.. George
" Onfun
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

II Is said Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr
gave his bride diamond heart He could
have searched the world over aud not
have found q harder one
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
Al 81. nrnrr,n ohurch.

At st. Msry's r. O Church this morn
ing the Feast OF the Assumption was
celebrated by very large attendance at
both masses Rev @ sorge J Kelley
preached a sermon on the Assumption Of
the Blessed Virgin.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

Mr.. Watson, of George, seems TO be
sii.cted with wheels In his head He
evidently thinks that the tsil wAgs the
dog and not the dog the tail.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

Samuel G. Fisher has resigned as Dem
ocratic tax collector for Cedar Greek
hundred. Sussex county, and will run
for the legislative nomination. bis sue
csssor will DO elected at q special meet
ing Of the Lsvy Court.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

The Emperor of Japan has another
daughter whom he has named Yuki-ko
Here Is another Beautiful Leaf for
some young jap OF royal blood to press iu
Years to come
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

Governor Watson has appointed s.
Short, Of Milford, FISH commissioner. The
salary ID 5000 year
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

Peter Jackson lie authority for the
statement that. under the law. drunk
Of his Kind costs just five shillings in
London. Pugilists now know where
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

Our presidential candidates 90 to
church Sundays and, what is more re-
markable, they manage to keep awake
through the longest and dullest SER
mons.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

Dover defested smyrna yesterday by a
score Of 18 to 7 The Smyrna club will
play In Dover on Tuesday.
The D3ver club Will play the ]. A.
Mcclure club, of Llnwood, On Wednes
day.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
NOTIONS.
MRS. WILDER, CARn-READER, s27
w Church street Prlce q cents

NOTLCEH.
MRS. WILBER, CARn-READER, s2g
Rl Church street. Prlce 25 cents.
IF YOU ARE INSURED IN THE METRO
Il pOli an, Prudential or United States, for
$500 and upward. you can learn something to
your interest by addressing. Insurance, P. o.
Box l5
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
N state license and ~ due and not paid on
or before the Bliss day Of August. 1896 there
viii be % pei cent. added thereto. in accord
ance with section q, chapter 0S, Revised Code,
-''''7 - JEFFERSON 2. FOARD.
Clerk of the Peace. New Castle County.
Wilmington. Del, July 81. 1895.
NOTICE MERCHANTS CAN HAVE
IN their overdue bills collected, and obtain
practical information how TO avoid future
losses. Address. MEbCHANTS' CO-OPERA-
TIVE AS3OCIA'N. 5l0 Shipley -. Phone as.
NTOTICE TO COUNTY TAX-PAYERs.-
~ The receiver of taxes. John 4. Dickey,
gill sit at the following places during the
months of August, September and October.
At dates IS stated. for the collection of county,
poor. road and dog taxes for the year 1895:
A1sSss Aus sss is-stsmton. iiissSSmtor.'
August 1q-St8utOn.
August 20-Prac ical Farmer.
August 2l-Cenuevile.
August 22-Sharpless Sohoolhouse.
] August 2e-Townsend.
August 27-Blackbird.
August 28-NeWark.
August 29--Newark
September l-Hockessin.
September 2-New Castle.
Sep enlber 3-kirkwOOd.
September 4-Newark station for Pencader
September -Middletown.
Sepfanber o-NeWpOrt.
September 1O-Rising sun. Tov's Hotel.
| September il-StantOn.
| September l2-BlaSkbirc.
| September l8-Townssnd.
| September 17-Blackbird.
| September lS-Delaware q
| September l9-IOWnsend.
September 2l-MiddletOwn.
| Septefnber 22-NeR Castle.
| Septernber 2f-Practical Farmer.
| septernber 25-St. Georges Farmer.
1 September 26-Practical Farmer.
| Eeptemoer 28-Newerk,
| gepteulber 30-ChrlstiauA
October New Castle.
| October 2-NaW Castle.
| October 8-lrOwnsend.
| October 5-NOWusend.
/ Ocfober B-BlaCk bird.
| lofober 8-Blackbird.
| DctoDer 9-DelRware City.
| October lO-Deiaware City.
| Octobfr 14-MiddletOWn.
| October 15-Odessa.
October I5-Marshsnton for NH Creek Hum
dred.
| October 2l-NewpOrt.
| OcOObtr 22-Centreville.
| October 23-Kirkwood.
| October 24-Kirkwood.
Octo0er 2S-Newsrk.
Oci0ber 29-Practical Farmer.
| October 3O-NeWark.
October 3l-Practich Farmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16

remaining members of the State commit
tee fixed up the ticket by correspondence.
Hardly any of the nominations filed have
heretofore been made~public The ticket
is follows:
Observation-Disclosures NJ Crist, Thorntown.
Lieutenant Governor-William Edgerton,
Dunreith.
Secretary of State-Henry C. Pitts. Man
lila.
Auditor of state-samuel NJ. Thompson,
Shelbyville.
Treasurer of state-Preston Ryder,
ney-general-Cutler s. Dobbins.
Shoals
tatistician-Elwood Haynes, Koko1no.
Reporter Supreme Court-William l..
Lenfesty, Marion.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Charles NJ Lemon. DiIlsboro.
Electors at Large-Benjamin J. Watson.
District Electors-Flrst district David W.
Welsh, Mt. Vernon Second district, Will
helm Krensel, Shoa}s; Third district, Will
lam S. Ferreir: Fourth district, Lorenzo d.
Crooks. GreensbHfg; Fifth district Fred
erick L. Ray, Eerre Haute; Sixth dis
trict, Charles W. Cuibertson, Shelbyville:
Seventh district. Bazel l.. Alien, Irving
ton; Eighth district, Robert NJ. Brother
ton, Dunkirk; Ninth district, Frank VIII
hanson, Mattsvlle; Tenth district, James
H. NJ. Colkey, Nicholas; Eleventh district.
B. F. Nichols. Huntingdon; Twelfth dis
trict, Melvin T. Bishop. St. Joe; Thirteenth
district Abraham Huntsinger, MiShawaka.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Fallen Didn't Want to Bet.

Yesterday afternoon while a man was
pricing goods in downtown store he in
troduced the question of general business,
J. b. Fansler employee of the store, ex-
pressed the belief that business would i'm
prove after the election of Mckinley,
which he was hopeful would result from
the election in November Immediately he
was called down in quick haste by the
customer, who proved to be P. J. Fallen,
of Fort Wayne, connected with the pen
sion Office, this city, who intimated that
perhaps he would not like to wager that
Mr. Bryan would be defeated. While not
sporting man. Mr.. Fansler was not averse
to a bet on that proposition, and it was
finally agreed to put up $500, the principals
to meet at the Grand Hotel at p. m. and
deposit the money with a stakeholder
agreeable to both. Mr.. Fansler was
promptly on hand, and in time he found
Mr. Fallen in the corridor of the hotel, but
upon suggesting to him that it was time
to make good his proposition the latter
flew into a rage and would have none OF 1t.
He even called Mr.. FanSler to account for
talking politics during business hours, and
indeed, tried to carry himself as If he was
dumfounded by the reception, as he was
in earnest and supposed that the same was
true of the other gentleman. NotWIth-
standing the agreement of the afternoon,
the Fort Wayne man had no stomach to
make good his wager, and Mr.. Fanser was
compelled to withdraw without making the
much-desired wager He could not see an
like that go to waste without trying to
clinch it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
AT THE OvERsTREET CLUB.
The Man for Whom 1t Was Named
AddresSes

A number of the Republicans of the Sixth
which, though but two three weeks Old
has over seventy members, most of whom
are young men who will vote for the first
time at the coming election. The club has
fitted up rooms at the corner of Indiana
avenue and California street These quar-
tiers were opened last night to the public
for the first time. Two hundred Repub-
licans gathered to hear the speakers of the
evening. The room was filed and a number
made up of the best citizens of the neigh
borhood, most of them workingmen ChaS.
S. WiltSie was the first speaker, and he
emphasized the Importance of an independ-
ent judiciary, and denounced the attack
made upon the Supreme Court by the Chi
ingman, then called to the platform
and spoke briefly of the money question
from the workingman'S standpoint.
Representative Overstreet followed in the
main address of the evening, speaking for
over an hour upon the money question. Mr..
Overstreet outlined the financial system of
the country from the first administration
of Washington to the present time Though
Mr.. Oversteet was late in beginning his
speech, having been detained, he was lis
tened to with the closest attention, and
was frequently interrupted by applause
all the information which the speaker could
give them upon the great question of the
day. The colored voters were especially
attentive, and appreciated the telling points
of the speaker. A number of ladies were
present and remained to hear all the
interested their husbands, with whom
thew had come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
GAINS FOR THE UNION.
Big Printing Offices Won Over-What
Republicans Have Done.

President Prescott, of the International
Typographical Union, received a telegram
from st. Louis yesterday notifying him
that the huge establishment of Woodward
& Herman, of that city, had been thor
oughly unionzed. This result was brought
about through efforts of ST. Louis union
No. 8, and is a signal victory for them,
Woodward & Herman not having recog-
nized the Typographical Union for over ten
years.
kilograms from New York received yes
terday by Mr.. Prescott gave informa ton
that the office of Ringler Bros, of that
city, had been unionized. Information was
also received from Chicago to the effect
that the large establishment of Bla<ely &
Co. who are turning out most of the Re
No. 16 for full union force. This was
brought about through the influence of Mr..
Perry Heath, who is in charge of the lit
erary bureau of the Republican party:
NJ A Hanna, national chairman of the
Republican party, has requested Colonel
Otis, of the Los Angeles (Cal.) Times, TO
this will shortly be done. This move was
made at the request of Major Mckinley,
who has written personal letter to
Mr.. Prescott said that at the interna-
tional convention, to be held in Colorado
Springs in October, is was probable that
the Home would be improved considerably
and be made to accommodate thirty addi-
tional inmates.
In regard to the effort now being made
by Chicago and Peoria TO secure the head
quarters of the union, he said that he did
not think anything would come of it If
INDIANAPOLIS did her part. He said that
over $50 900 is expended here annually by
the Typogra phical Union, and that If the
Commercial Club thought that this ex-
penditure was of any benefit to the city,
some effort should be made by them to
retain the headquarters here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
COUNTY APPOINTMENTS.
Places Where Republican Meetings
Will he Held This Week.


Will Be Held This Week.
4 Republican meetings will be held in
Marion county during the coming week as
follows:
"Wednesday, Sept. Is
Pike township, schoolhouse No. 2. on
louisville pike-L. d. Hay and George w.
Lancaster.
Center township, northeast corner Sew
enteenth and James streets-O. V. Royal
and G.. l.. Jones.
Castleton-Charles A. Dryer and John l..
Ketcham.
ton AID D. B. Shideler.
o. p. Morton Club, corner Shelby and
Cottage-Cash Hadley and Louis B. Eu-
bank.
Thursday, Sept. IT,
Hebrew Mckinley Club, Iron Halls. N.
n. E. Republican Club. Bellefontaine
Ha1l-D. B. Shideler and John B: Glover.
North indianapolis, Greenleaf Hail.. D.
Hay and Winfield Miller.
Masonic Hall, railroad mems meeting
j. T. Brooks.
Hamlin's Hall, corner Blake and North
Twelfth street and Senate avenues. A.
Haas and Judge J. b. Black
Friday, Sept. 1S.-
East-end Republican Club, corner Wa
bash street and Eastern avenue-William
Bosom and John L. Ketcham:
Nora, Washington township (night)-S.
II. SDooner and George w. Lancaster.
Monday, Sept I'll
Valley Mills. 2 p. m.-Lucius B. Swift.
Tuesday, Sept. e.
Wildwood Park. Frank Hanly.
Brghtwood (night)-Cash Hadley.
New Augusta tnighD-Judge D. w.
Howe.
Morris and Maple street-D. B. Shideler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Political Notes.

The Republicans of the. First ward were
addressed at Greenleaf's foundry last night
by a well-known workingman.
The Southeast Mckinley Club had meet
ing on Grand avenue last night which 800
people attended. w. W. Thornton and w.
b. Hay spoke.
At a Popocratic meeting at Georgia and
East street, Monday night which was adj
yertised with hand bills, just nineteen peo-
Pile including the speakers, We're present.
w. W. Thornton is a candidate for the
Republican, NOMINATION Tor the STATE SEN
few days ago, was a candidate for the
lower branch.
The Agricultural Implement Mems Non
partisan Sound-money Club will meet this
evening at 7:45 O'Clock at IS North Meri-
dian street. 1t will be addressed by Judge
Robinson, of Spencer.
Ex-Governor VIII Cumback went TO
Wisconsin yesterday, where he has been
sent for week or more by the national
committee. His first meeting will be in
GAINESVILLE. where a large meeting is an
nounced for Thursday. at which he will
be the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
DunIaD's Celebrated Hats
nd all the other new style Hats, at Sea-
On'S Hat Store
New York store Opening.

The New York stores semi-annual open
ing of fall millinery took place yesterday
afternoon. from to o'clock, and this pop
ular emporium was crowded with people.
An orchestra furnished music, and there
were flowers to decorate the spacious room
and flowers favors for the visitors. The
millinery department this season is in
charge of Miss Karnes. who has had wide
Eastern experience in the atmosphere of
fashion. The hats which have been brought
out for early fall wear are works of art
The great colors for the fall are green and
together. The leading trimming for hats
and bonnets is the plume de coque, or cock
feather. These feathers come in bands, in
frills, fringes, in aigretteS and in sweeping
effects. One of the handsomest hats is an
emerald green velvet soft crown, set on a
wide brim hat. 1t is bordered entirely with
frill of cock feathers and has a bunch of
the long feathers at the side of the back
At the back of the hat the brim is raised
and admits large oval bunch of purple
velvet violets with a bit of green foliage
1t is handsome hat, which will require
feature of the display is number Of swell
turbans, known as the Connolly hats. One
was severely plain, with twisted felt and
lace braid and an aigrette. Another had
the satin and chenille braid that is to be
au fait. A new braid. that viii fashion
hat to wear with any costume. is lace
touches of mink in some of the hats for
later in the season. A purple velvet hat
Wales feathers and vioets. These modest
little flowers are to remain in as great ia
Vor as ever; Inc Halsey hats, which are a
leading style. have tall, small crowns. A
coque frill a the top of the crown, with a
band of insertion of white yellow lace
around the crown, is one of the unique
combinations. Blue and green combina-
tons are to reign supreme. according to
this rich display, and taffeta- MORE ribbons
are to give some rare effects. Silver gray
and black are to be worn, and a stylish hat
of this combination attracted much atten-
ton. In addition to the millinery there are
openings of fall goods in dress goods wraps
and silks. The rainbow silks and the rough
woods are to make the modern dress a
ceedingly stylish The opening will continue
through the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
THE CoLD-WATER PROHIS.
McWhirter Files Their
Ticket for Them.

Felix II. McWhirter, chairman of the
Prohibition party. or what is left of 1t in
Indiana, yesterday filed with the Gov
ernor the nominations of his party. When
the CONVEX ton was held in February the
Indiana Prohibitionists adopted broad
gauge" platform. When the split came at
Pittsburg nearly all the nominees of this
convention followed the National branch
and resigned from the rest OF the ticket.
Most of the members of the State commit
tee and the party Topped over to TO the
National branch. Mr.. McWhirter stayed
with the old party, and he and the other