davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
JUDGEMENTS AGAINST ERASTUs VIVIAN.

Eleven Judgments were entered yesterday after
noon by default. against Erastus Wiman Of Staten
Island. In favor of Austin ID. Fletcher. The judy
ments ars or notes made between 1892 and 1895. and
aggregate x0.9S0 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY
ye,sel For Line Malls close Vessel sails
Am tranth. Hayre. Barber. ............
Niuriei Barhadoes Quebec. 100 5000 u m
Cherokee. Charleston Ciyae .......... 300 m
I,I Norte New Orleans. Morgan. 400 y n,
Nac ,ochee Savannah. Savannah. 800 m
~ Louis southampton American. 700 a IN lvOu "A m
Ilritannic Liverpool. White n m 100 m
Venezuela La Guayra. Red D.......1 II m LOO nm
Friesland Antwerp. Red star 1000 1900 m
Seneca, Havana, a Cuba ....... u m 400 u n,
Alamo Galveston. Mallory ,..... 80. 800 N,
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 49,
Bismarck. Southampton, Iamb- Am. 200 m 1000 a M
Schicdum Amsterdam Meth Amer. 500 a m lOOo n m
T., Sud, New Orleans. Morgan ....... 3OO n m
Chateau LATTE. Bordeaux. Bordeaux. "
LANDAU city. Bristol Bristol City,.
Mohican, I.eith. Arrow. ...............
G OF Birmin CHAM. Savannah. savannah. 300 n m
VILE de Brest Cape Hayten. French. - "
Veendam. Rotterdam. Neh-Amer. 500 a m 1000 a M
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10.
State OF Nebraska Glasgow Allan State. 100 n m
Carib Prince, Montevdeo Prince 1900 m 300 m
Rio Grande. Brunswick. Mallory 400 u m
Richmond Ill., Cape Colony Am A. 1900 m 200 D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $40 sun>e, 500 Moon rises - Moon. age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-Sandy Hook I:32 GOV. Island 2:i2 Hell Gate 4:N3
P.M-Sandy Hook I:i6 Gov, Island 2:3i He'll Gate Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
Announce iertA.
COLLARS.
ONEONTA.
COLLARS.
kEl.ETA.

An effective cure for corns that gives comfort
to the 'feet IL Hndercorns. iJ CTS.
parkers Hair I,alsam is lie to the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14

Prince ard Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thlrty-second and Broadway.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-12
Aboard ship.

sea voyages are usually deemed promotive
of health. So they are in most cases. But il
may well be doubted If the shaking up
aboard ship, which people of very fragile
constitute and weak nerves get, is not
prejudicial fits effects are not ayerted or
nulifed by medicinal safeguard The best,
five are 10 believe the testimony of ocean
travellers, whether they go abroad for health,
pleasure or business, is Hostettcr's Stomach
Bitters. Invalids, commercial travellers, sea
captains and yachimen concur in recon-
mending this fine defensive tonic. So do EN-
igrants to the frontier, the inhabitants OF
maIarious regions, and all who nre exposed
to hardship or rIgor OF climate. For malaria,
rheumatic or kidney trouble, nervousness,
dyspepsia, liver complaint and constipation,
il is eminently effcacious. and commended
by the medical fraternity far and near.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-12

ing the Cleveland Administration.
South Carolina seems to have snapped
off little pride for energy and COM
mon sense. Under the rule of the gem
tleman planters the state contracted
the disease known as dry rot, All leg
isiation was for the benefit of class.
The war caused little change in the po-
itical character of the state. The mud
sills served the same purpose as before
the war. The state was, in fact, com
posed of few hundred planters. SEN
ator Tillman may or may not be wise
statesman. He is now in the stage of
evolution in which the fight for surviv-
al occupies the best energies of his
mind. In bringing the people into
power he has shown more ability than
all the proud list of senators from Cal
houn to Butler There was a time
when Washington was rebel. After
wards by somewhat general consent he
became statesman.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-12
No Room for Doubt.

When the facts are before you, you
must be convinced.
The facts are that the Union Pacific
is leading all competitors, is the ac-
knowledged dining car route, and great
through car line of the west.
The line via Denver and Kansas City
to Chicago in connection with the Chi
cage & Alton Railroad, with its excell-
ent equipment Of Free Reclining Chair
Cars, Pullman Palace Sleepers and
Pullman Diners, demands the attention
of every traveller to the east.
Ask your nearest agent for tickets
via this route.
II. Il. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-12
A Once Proud, state.

The New Orleans Picayune laments
over decentralization Of the overproud
State of South Carolina. All the proud
old Democrats have been pushed aside,
and an obscre farmer named Tillman
has been elected Senator. Not only is
Tillman Senator. but he controls the
convention of the Democratic party.
The offenses Of Tillman do not stop
here. He caused the Democratic con
.geption to adopt a resolution, condemn
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-12
St. Peter and the Boomer.

A Colorado boomer died mo matter
what the day or date) and when he
reached the portals spied st. Peter sit
ting at the gate From out beneath his
shaggy brows the good saint eyed the
coming guest, who, with true Chester
feldian bows, his honor of the saint ex-
pressed. He said he had grown tired
below, his brain was worried with its
cares, the struggle was a hard one, sc
he thought he'd climb the golden stairs.
st. Peter asked the man his name, his
occupation down below, his church, his
creed, from whence he came and what
credentials he could show and then,
with indiscretion rank, ne'er dreaming
Of the fruit 'twould bear, he asked the
disembodied crank how things in Colo
RADIO were.
This question has never failed to
start the Coloradian tongue and saint
ly ears were soon assaulted with widest
anthems ever sung. He talked of leads
and shafts and veins, of tunnels, slopes
and assures, true, of mammouth strikes
and golden gains, until the heavenly
air was blue With glowing eloquence
he sped along the oratorial track with
gestures of both hands and head aSd
frequent bowling of the back till Peters
ears began ia ache and "that tired feel
ing" came to him; yet the Coloradian
spake mis- little piece with added vim.
At last forbearanceTce ceased to be a
virtue and the saint arose, believing
that his guest would see the interview
was at close Then grabbed he Peter
by the robe and talked and talked again
until the patience of a Job would not
have stood the trying strain.
In desperation Peter threw the gold
en- gateway wide ajar and said unto him:
eff you'd view the heavenly glories,
there they arel"
The Coloradian stepped inside, gazed
on the streets of shining gold and in a
business manner eyed the buildings of
unequaled mould. The dazzling beau
ties, one and all he studied; then with
shake of head and concentrated west
ern gall, turned to the waiting saint
and said "Just as described in holy
writ; and I confess it's mighty sleek;
but I just want to say that it amt in it,
sir, with Cripple Creek
Then Peter seized him by the neck
md near the bottom of the spine, gave
him one vigoro us, sanity kick and shot
him down the dark incline; and as the
body downward sped old Peter gave
his ears a rub, and with the most touch
ng pathos said ~ pity poor old Beel-
,ebubl"- Elk.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-12

Senator Stewards daughter was mar
ried last month, the Senator himself
fixing the date for May 16, at o'clock.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-12

OF Summer Underwear and Over Shirts for Gentlemen
Iaundried and Unlaundried Colored Shirts in newest
designs Prices exceedingly low
Evening journal., 1896-07-10
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Senator Joe Blackburn's political ca
reer 10 practically ended, but there is
still an opportunity for him to link hims
self la history with General Schenc< AS a
man who IN the eloquent words OF Con
gresemsn Grosvenor. died without leRv
ing poker debt unpaid 81 Louis
Globe Democrat.
Mae aud Eva Marie" !" the former
bellies Of thu town, have goue ont Of fash
ion, and "Nellye" is slowly taking her
place. It's frightful, but Il goes. --Minue
spolis Journal.
It Is said that very little Hsvana to
bacco will be imported this year, but It
needn't worry ths smokers. There 3 lots
OF Havans tobacco raised IN Come ctlcut
and Pennsylvania. and Havana cigars are
mostly made up OF reputation and fancy
label. .-Ansonia Sentinel.
Ia South Dakota divorce trial the in
teresting fact was brought out that the
husband had kissed his wife at least 100
times each day. He Kept this MP for
three yesrs, 80 she testified, and then
he grew tired and she applied for di
yorce. .-Dss Moines Register.
The sooner We understand thRt ooun
tries flourish best In times of peace and
suffer most In times OF war the batter 1t
will be for us-Lancaster New Era
Evening journal., 1896-07-10
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
soott's side of It.

soott's Side OF 1t.
Editor Of Evening Journal.
SIn. Ny attention Was called to an
item In the Daily Republican signed by
John w Hollis, president, aud James
Thomas Watson, secretary of the BfuOe
Club, a social Organization Of the Eighth
ward Ia this city, stating that | had been
expelled from said club for having made
an untrnthfpl affidavit In reference TO
said club. l beg 70 state that this
item misrepresents me and puts ms Ia q
false light before my friends, as mat
ter OF fact the said Hollis and Watson
are no longer officers of said club, others
having been elected at it's meeting on
Monday evening last I was present
at said meeting and took part In It's de
liberations and voted upon all questions
before the club.
w. w. Ayers was elected president
aud Benjamin Hubert secretary. There
WAS also a new board of trustees elected
The said Hollis presided at that meeting
and did not attempt to interfere with my
participating In said meeting, In fact the
first intimation had of my being expelled
was when read II IN the paper this even
log. | am now, and expect to continue
to be, q member OF said club until
charges are preferred sgsinst me before
the club and l am expelled in regular
form, and am sure that will not take
place.
It Is true did make an affidavit Of the
action of John w. Hollis and
certain members of said club In
the last delegate election, which
statement can bs substantiated by
q number Of the members of the club,
but such action did not reflect oD the
majority of the members of said club,
and their opinion Of Hollis and his assocl
ates iH shown by the fact that he WAS not
reelected on Monday evening.
Trusting thatGou will give this SPACE
In your valuable paper. l remain. Youra
very truly, WILLIAM +. SCOTT.
Evening journal., 1896-07-10
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
Temperance Reform. .

Temperance Reform.
From the Kansas City Star.
One Of the most potent agencies In the
work Of Temperance reform Is the under
standing Of the science OF physioloQy.
AS people get to know the effect which
intoxlcants have on their systems. the
influence which alcoholic liquors have on
their vital organs, they reason ont the
folly OF indulgence. The object Of the
Investigation now undertaken by the
Bureau Of Labor is 10 call to the minds
of those given TO the habit the effect on
their pocket books. II, ss seems likely,
he fact is disclosed that tee totslers sre
| more certain OF employment, receive bet
ter wages and make more rapid progress
In attaining the highest positions IN
their several fields the result will be a
rapid diminution In the volume OF
drinking. Everybody has heard
of tho vast sums thai are annually
squandered for drink, but that seems TO
have no terror for the average individual.
He Is apt to think that his share Of the
colossal aggregate Is small and hardly
worth considering But when it is
pointed out In official figures that
occasional indulgence keeps bis wares
down and advances his abstemiouB OfIice
~ot'eA.to w pAliNlDu ALbhu OF nlIl IN
the sffairs OF his business, be will see
how closely the matter touches him, snd
II he Is ambitious and eonsible, ho will
put reef In his appetite and drink
sparingly, II at all. These things con-
sidered, the proposed inquiry Is entitled
TO the earnest confederation OF both
employers and employees, and TO the
encouragement OF all who arc able la any
way TO promote It. OF course tho investi-
CATION Will oovsr other phases OF the
question thsn that referred to. Employ
era are asked TO state what rules, II any.
they have Ia regard to the use Of
liquors among employees, the effects CT
drinking on those engaged ia night
work those required to do over work
the influences OF drunkenness with regard
to inducing crime and the effect which
the lesseniDg Of tho hours Of labor
has on the appetite for drink. They
are all importRnt points for
consideration, but the real great
feature Of the enterprise Is that which
will bring the victim TO realization OF
the effect on his poeketbook IL is said
that the way to reach the heart Is
through the stomach. It is probably
equally true that the direct path TO the
brain Is through the pocket book.
Evening journal., 1896-07-10

France. pastor 81 Goodman NJ z. Church
officiating.
Mrs. Harry Pyle ls very y at the hom'
Of her mother. Mrs Thomss Miiiisins' o.
Rock Ruu, Pa.
Miss Ruttsr hss been visiting frieiio.
at Kennett Square.
Miss Clara Sullivan has returned home
from visit 20 Chester
To morrow afternoon Deputy Clerk oi
the Peace George Janvier, Clarence 4
Clayton, Of the recorders Office aud John
Corbit, OF Philadelphia. will leave foI
Halifax, Nova Scotia, by way Of Balti
more
Philip McNanpy, Of Chester, will spend
next Gesk IN Wilmington.
Mrs. Cowgii, and daughter Ethel, Of
Van Bursn street, will sail for England
on July ~
Frank Alice. of Dover. WAS Ia VII.
minston this morning
Evening journal., 1896-07-10
No srrambIe for Place.

II the regular Republicans Wish to
work effectively against Addicks and
AddIcksism. they must nominate good
men at the Georgetown Convention. It
will not do for them TO put up straw
men TO represent the principles which
they espouse. To accomplish their OBJ =
ject of Kidding the party and state Of
the evil influences Of Addlcks and his
methods. they must make their ticket
representAtively Republican. There is
much In the personality OF candidates
snd strong principles should bs repre-
sented by strong men.
Ia the fight now so cleverly opening
in Delaware. the acceptance Of nomina-
tlons by both regular Republicans and
Addioksites Is in the nature of voluntary
personal sacrifice in support OF prInci
pie. With two tickets 10 the field,
neither can hope for success against a
united Democracy. It Is merely a
question Of which can find factlonal
triumph in party defeat this Fall.
A party man who is ambitious to hold
Office dlslikes to pose before the public as
a political martyr. He Is not particu-
lRrly anxious to be stood up at the
primaries simply to be knocked down at
the general election Give him fight
ing chance and he Is eager to run; bat
nothing but the empty honor Of the
nomination Is not @ tempting bait.
At present there is no scramble for
nominations for plsce on either the reg
ular Republican or Addlcks ticket. Con
gresham Willis Is the only man who has
shown the least anxiety to have his name
considered BY State Convention He has
selected the Addieks wing for shelter be
cause that psrty's State Convention
meets two days earlier than the regular
convention. and In the forty-eight hours
OF grace that intervenes he hopes to be
able to convinoe the regular Republicans
OF Ills spirit OF fairness aud availability
rs compromise candidate But be
evidently does not know the men with
whom he hopes to deal. Bis name will
not bs considered by the Georgetown
Convention, nor will that OF any other
man who Is tainted with AddIckslsm.
Both sides are looking around for men
who are willing to be sacrificed. IL will
be interesting to watch the lambs
dragged to tho shsmoles
Evening journal., 1896-07-10
are wedding and Engagements Ring
Colun?

For two Thousand years, ever since the
Romano pllghted their troth with q tiny
iron band, the masic circlet has kept IT'S
hold upon the world. But will that hold
ba as firm In the futurs2 Signs are not
wanting that the star Of the wedding
ring is already on the wane, says =
London weekly. This engagement ring
may be regarded as doomed, since Prln
cess May substituted an engage
ment bracelet for the conven-
tionol ring Of bttr0thRl She
has not, rdsed, declined the mystic
symbol Of the union Of hearts" pre-
sented BY the Welch people 60 che Duke
Of York, but the refusal of the engage
ment ring might quite fairly De regarded
as the fret step ia the path toward the
abolition Of its more Important sue
cesBor
There Is yet another argument against
tho wedding ring. Ths ring was adopted
As the outward and visible sign Of power
aud authority In the olden dsye, when
messages were sent By word of mouth, It
WAS the custom, Ia order to prove the
authenticity OF OF the bearer, 10 ontrust
him with the slgnet ring OF the sender.
Thus, when q man took unto himself a
wife, whom be placed at the head Of his
household that delegated authority was
msde visible to the world 10y conferring
upon her tho sll-potant ring, the only
distinction being that the woman wore
her ring on the left hand, az boins the
inferior hand OF the two. while the msn,
as lord AID master. carried his upon the
right OF Superior hand
In day, therefore. when the women
claims the authority Ia her own right
and acorntully repudiates tho idea OF
being delegated" it woulc be ouly con-
sistent for hsr to refuse the symbol II,
indeed. there should be q conferring OF
rings at all, It would b. mere in keeping
with the man 10 receive it, since the
spirit OF the age ls ell In favor Of his
being the delegated authority.
Evening journal., 1896-07-10
Growing Disrespaot for Coneress,

From the Chicago Record.
II was but short time ago that the
people OF the country sWoke TO the dis
coyery that they had lost respect Tor
their national Senate. Now it must be
put on record that the lack OF esteem
extends Slso to the House The entire
Congressional body ut thi time stands
before the public robbed OF nearly all
the glory, honor and dignity with which
tradition invests it. The signs Of this
are to be found on every hand, and are
too obvious to be mistaken. They are to
be noticed Ia the tone Of general conver
saticn, IN the openly disparaEing and
coutemptuous allnsions OF the public
prints, and Ia the easy completeness with
which men OF each party have admitted
the uselessneas Of Congress while
under their control. The rea-
sons for this sorry condition are
plain. II the Democratic Flfty-third
Congress distinguished itself for i'm
potence and wrEngling, It's Republican
successor has made itself a reputation
for Impotence ana irresponsibuity. In
the administration OF domestic affairs Il
has blundered consistently and ali the
time. In the questions involving the
nations dignity before the world it has
shouted and cavort,d like crowd OF
school boys on Fourth Of July e6cur
sion. That this general lack Of respect
for the body which makes the laws and
administers the polit eel and business III,
of the country involves peculiar dangers
Is obvious. A growing lack Of con61encs
In Congress threatens TO strike at th,
root Of the governing institution
There has never been tim,
when there rests so hesvil,
upon the people OF the country the dut'
OF sending capable, braIny, upright mel
1 to Washington.
Evening journal., 1896-07-10
soclnI nnd PernonnI Notea.

Herbert N. Fell has returned from a
trip to Easton Nd
Miss Abbio Todd is the guest of Miss
Lille Meksy.st Trainer
Rev. A. n. Ksigwin. pastor OF West
Presbyterian Church. went to Wsahing.
ton to attend the Christian Endsavor
Convention yesterday.
Miss Annie McCafsrty has returned
from visit to Chester friends.
Mre, James T. Scott. wife Of OlHcsl
Scott, has returned home from pleas
ant visit to friends in Philsdsiphis
Mrs. Ssmuol String aud daughter
Sloronce, Of Boston. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ssring, of WILMINGTON.
Mrs sallis HanRn, of Trainer, Pa, is
spending few days in Wilmington.
Miss Mary l. Powell and Charles A
Neurebzuer. both OF Wilmington, were
married on Wednesday night. Rev. JohI
Evening journal., 1896-07-10

4S5 Ladies Shirt Waists,
laundried collars and cuffs,
full sleeves, pointed yoke, all
new good, right styles, per-
feet fit, 4o cents each; from
IS cents.
600 yards Irish Dimities
and French Organdies, regu-
lar rs and 371s-cent goods,
all at IS cents.
Have you looked at the
elegant Printed China Silks
we are closing out at II cents
a yard2 We have had a big
run on them. No wonder, as
they are about half price.
Don't fail to look at them.
Our Summer Corsets at 35
cents a pair are splendid
value. We have sold a great
many pairs of them.
Great chances for you in
Stockings, Gloves, Mitts and
Jersey Underwear.
1t will pay you to do your
shopping at the Popular Cash
Dry Goods House.
Evening journal., 1896-07-10
Nd NarInn 81 Rnltimorn-

The sloop yacht Marina. OF Whining
ton. Del 10 charge Of her owner, W. &.
Hilles, arrived at Baltimore yesterday
Her hull had come into contact with an
obstruction In the canal aud the Marina
WAS hauled on Bxler's railway there for
inspection. Tho dsmsRs was trihlnc.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Hilles sailed for q
cruise In the bay, which will extend to
Old Point Comfort Charles W. Cullen of
Gsorgetown. and William Michael Byrne
are Mr.. Hiiloa' guests
Evening journal., 1896-07-10
OIolinr in This County, and Europe.

cTciinK in This Country and Europe.
There seems no wAne In the popularity
Of the wheel This year the bicycle boom
or crszs--whstever II may bs called-is
sweeping everything before It. Old msn
ard women are getting as enthusiastic
over the pleasures and benefits OF the
cycle as children. and this manu-
fActure aud sale OF bicycles has
become the most profitable indus
try OF the times. Yet In spite OF
sll this. We are far from the old world
in the comforts we provide for riders
Oar couutry roads are poor beyond much
hope Of Improvement. for years, until the
new departure In road making which the
wheel has inauguiated has been de.
vsloped.
Ia Europe they have better roads and
clubs devoted to ths work Of aiding the
cycler-furnlshing maps, road books and
lists Of hotels with special charges fol
members. France has an Ideal club OF
this kind which auy one can DIN By the
payment OF q dollar year. The govern
ment recognizes it, and also the eye,
clubs Of other countries, allowing mem
bers Of these 10 bring their bicy cles into
France free Of duty. Letters from Eu
rope say it Is well for those crossing tn,
ocean for the purpose OF making bicycl,
tours abroad to join tho English an,
French clubs especially. The expense /
light and the convenience great.
Evening journal., 1896-07-10
uharmlpr J.rnsz vEeddInr.

Brine EToE. July 10.-The wedding OF
] Rollin Parker and Miss Cornelia &.
Souder took place last evening at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
Daniel Souder. and was one Of the pret
tiest and most unique ever seen in
Bridgeton
The couple were married on the piazzs
amid profusion Of TO Wers and iilumina
tion, with a great throng Of their friends
fronting them Rev j. o. r Corliss
oficisted, assisted by the Rev. John Cor
ley OF Deortield The wedding march was
played by an orchestra The fower girls
we're RsbsccS Souder aud Bernice Head
ley.